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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
THE ADVOCATE WHAT WAS TO HAPPEN IN JUNE By M A R G A R E T WIDDEMER (Ob Du util ««lay. !'• • • à Cu I aoim-i bldg »*rjr w< n “ T * MILIIL'H Uvrful going lo liu|>|M'i) to uw lllU June I” »«III llossbt'l liiiiqilly. "I'v * r«*ll ll—nn<l, h*»li|*s, ■ rortuue-Iellrr tolil in* »0 .“ ti«r«lil Ion: llvuil iirtl door lo llose- l**l 1 *• n y * « r » —evvr »Ini'« « 11« wua a* * *u mill I k * n i l twelvs. So ll* knrw Ir writ «iioiigh lo any, u*v*r*ly: “ I nio 'I in* « llula * .-.»• !" before Ini * rut o(T lo »*• III* Indy hr m il I'uyihg II1 1 •■ 111loll lo. Mil* roulil not In* rull*il u lllll* giMia*; »ha wua quit* lirrnld n 0 « 11 ug*. sin* hud blin k *> f* mol fus- i-l ion lug ways; liar only ilrswliatk nun lit* wuy *li* l«| lurrlnou and old Janira «11 all ov«r III* (ilac* nlglila Uvruld « « » |>nylug ailt-nilou. livrulil tli»lik*tl Oi-rrtnoii nionl. Jam*« ana old aa Hi* lillla— al l*«»t llilrty —a till** Drn lm n m n utmul tl*r- «1*1» oau ■£•*, wllb ln*l|rr look* anil Uior* »uliiry. And Ibla lilgbl In* lind, lu H1J 1IIIlou. ro m id til* Indy mil lo in-« a *|w«'lal ronalfllullon ovrr a romantic bill nvsrby. Jinn«* lnti*nil»il lo lug ■ long. I i m i ; I i UI tirrald darldvd nol lu. i'liri*« of I In-111 wvr* too rldlrulmia. Tli* luily langlird. **A til*u»ntit wulb bom«, lln-n," ah* »«Id. and tier proi■■■«Ion a«i*|it olT on* any, li-nvlng Urrald going Ilia oilier, fvullng iloil In* bad vludliulvd Ida s*lfr*s|*** 1 but llvad In a wry liui*atiai* world ■ "W in ah« nlr* tonight?" »»k id llu»u- Ind front among her lionvy»urkli*« Tb* brig lo in-«« wu» al 111 on hrr lllll« f«rr, aa If «he bad b««n thinking all Ibla lima almol lb* aoml*rful thing that aaa mining Iru*. Mi* mini* ■l*i'«ld f**«l Ilk* •'inning up and borrowing »mo* of lb* bap|dn«aa. It* i-utn* and aut down on lb* porcli by her liani •nock. "Ik> you mind If I hold your bund, Huay?" be uakrd, audly. "I'm »0 ml» erabla." , "Why, of mura« not I" »old ItiuoilMd, r «« 1 long iloan her band na quickly and polllrly aa If ll bad been a drink of water. Slic'd ba awfully aa*«l alien ah* grew up. •Tell 111« about ll." *b* »aid. Ilimiibel a ll a III* beat lllll«* mndtliiule In III* world. You could ulaaya lie aur* alt* never told any o ile r fellow tv Its I you told her. So tlenilil, on Ida eualilon by lor bninmiH'k. told her ull about Juinea, and lierrlaon. with Ida miifouild*<l Interfering ■■oiiaiellallona "And III* darn aljume of ll wua that I know »he'd rather have gone o(T wllli me ulnnel The way ahe Imiked «1 in* a» good «■ «aid »0 Oil, lloay. If you could »** her eye* t" "I Im**," auld lto»nl«d vvlalfully. "I wlali I bud eyea like lliut." "Never mllid.** auld Herald. " Your» are juat aa pretty." lie hadn't uieuiil lo an y ibal, but, when be ram* lo notice. It wua read) true! They were big and round nnd blue, wllb thick goldy brown lu»lu*a "Jual aa pretty," be »«Id nguln, with a dlacoverer'a aurprlae. "Your eye« nr* a i|tieer color," auld Itoanhel In turn. "Why. Ueruld. they b a t« queer lllll* gold »peek» 111 Iheiu, and tiicy eliunge color t" "Mound* cublal I" »ulil Uernld, llglil- hearlejly. lie liked Ida eye* Idmaelf, and be fell happier. When be Mini Itoaabel linil been having two bourn of dlaeu»alon on llicae line» be went home quit* aure the lady inual love biui— lie waa an nice I So tie» 1 niiOd be cm me In lo r*|H>rt again The, lady bad given» him an evening all lo hlmnelf (in e p t for three phone call» In the oilier room); but he bad gone away earlier Ihun be ineatd lo. He and lto»nln*l tried to tlgure out why over the lemonade pIKber. “ Pcrhapa," Uoaabel auggeateil, prea enlly. "»be aublly made you. I read a novel yealerduy where the heroine aublly mude peopl* do thing«. The lady you pay uflenilon to inual tie Ilk* a hook-pernon. I with I wua I" "Why. you're not grown up yel, child!" anlil Herald. "When you're ac old aa «lie la—” Hut he couldn't Imagine Itoaabel be ing like the lady, even If ahe wna fifty, and mnrrted-»married—nonaenae I "Sbe'a Iwenty-alt." »«Id lloaabel, dreamily "Mother remenffllr*." ■* Twenly-slxl She bad been born four year«, llirn, when—never iiiluj I Wlmt were four year* I "You. think ahe really like« me, lloay?" be naked, eagerly "Why, of courae !’* «aid Itoaabel. ''Mow could anylHidy help It?” And Herolll fell heller. The next night he »pent at I be Indy'« bad annieihlng new iihnui It ; or, rnlb- er, aomelblog new not aboul ll. Juinea —good old. barmlcaa Jaine* waa an ting around the «nine old way. Cut Her- rlaou wasn't there ut all. Soincvvbere, •way down lu Ida mind, that worried him. lierrlaon wna *uch n devil—he might even be bolberlng poor lltllt* Innocent Itoanhel, liiaiend of letting her alone In her hummock with her Innocent, pretty dream» nhniit the won derful thing In June, the ilrouma ahe wua alwaye an willing lo break off to talk lo Herald about Ida lady. “ I—I have lo leave enrly tonight," he ex plained lo ibe lady. "A n — tin engage ment I've Juat remembered.” He atroile Inline, wondering If he •could b* right- »flout *f>errl»on. Her ald nlwnya believed In prcaenllmenta after Unit, becmiae, there, on Ibe porch wllb Itonnhel and the lemonade, ant lierrlaon. dealroyer of bepplne««l And evidently being talked lu by Itoaabel with plenilirw. Not content with the Indy, Imre Ibe lirule wu», bolberlng l««ir lllll« llonnbel. Herald ael down on bla cuablon and reuebed up after lltMubel a band. Ha wwuiil »bow tier- rlami that be bad the right« of a bml her. Hut be couldn't. Ilolli lllll* band« were In llnaubrrg lap And a blinding though! »truck Herald, ll waa June (he aecoud of June. And waa It poa add* that Itoaabel, being young and fovllah, uilgbt taka Herrlann for a won drrful thing? Ymi never can tell alMiUt a woman, eveu oue you've lived next door lu for ten year«! He and lierrlaon 11 aeemeil annoy ingly rualomary »w en t down Ibe porch tugelber. Herald thought of going back and explaining lu Itoaabel wby ■lie aliould not let 1 lerrlami com* to am her. Itut It aeemeil more dlgulfled nol to. Next but one evening Oeruld alartad out, as iiauul, for the lady. Ilnanbel waa on lier knees by her panalea, lu a lavender frock "Would you like some panalea for ber?" ahe ratio*I ■■ Herald went by. "N o l" said Herald, and-hur ried by. II* bad a curious dralre to ■lay wllb ltoaab*t. He might bavs If be hud slopped for panalea. When he cam* neur the lady'* a more curloun tlilug bap|«*ned 11* didn't went to go In I 11» walked atrulgbt on past, ll wua a lovely night and Herald should have enjoyed It. Itut l(oa«lN*l waa on bis mind, 1'nsr* cmintubly. And unannuntubty, before be knew II, lie was walking In a circle Ibal Ini lu lloaahel's front gala and up ber porch. ‘ He could see a flutter of larender, low In, Ibe hammock. I»*nr little thing- fierlupa she wna aab-<-p . . . Hut ahe was lylug face down anil-- wby, she was crying! He ran for ward and, before h* thought, bla »rim were around Itoaebel "There, there, dear! Wna It my not taking ihe panalea? | can explain —" “ Nn-o!" gulped Itoaabel, burning for a handkerchief. "Then wlint was ItY.' |>er»l»t€*d Her ald. worriedly, conscloua of how pleas ant Itoaabel felt to bold. " l l —ll w «» Horace lierrlaon f* sobbed Itoaabel. "Th e brute!" anbl Oeruld. He klnaed ber. “ I'll knock Ida block—" •'No- no! Not bits. Ile'a all right — be aays he nlwnya liked blue eyea better, anyway. It'« you. Oh, pour Herald, the lady—she'» engaged to Mr James r Now «Jerald, bad be been In an ap propriate frame of mlinl. aliould have rlaen with a tragic exclamation. Hut be tlldn'f. He palled Itoaabel «'loner • "lurn't you tuideratand?'' »tie »«Id. acvrrely. "She's engaged! To soim- body elsa !* "Iioaaliel," »aid Herald, solemnly, "Ibere's aomrililng I have lo tell you. You may n't reaped mF aflerwards; but- lt.ijuhwl, It's you I'm In love with ! I—I wasn't In lov* with ber a bit. It waa—well, a boylab punning amuse ment. I—" Itoanhel was not aa old or aa wise as the Indy. She made no hesitation She put both aatonlahrd. glad little anna around Hrtwld'a neck, with a swift, happy laugh. "Herald— " «he said. "Oh, Herald— It'» the Wonderful Thing In June!" SILOS IMPORTANT FOR FEEDING COWS Feeding Dairy .Cow ous part* of southern Japan, where tli» water supply la Inadequate. The governor of Kumsfhoto prefecture has been asked to act aa referee between two village« which are quarreling over the right of one higher up the atreain that run» through both, to d»m th» ■tream to get water for He parched crop». Hotltude la often the beat ■ octet?. • verri and * W I-• -■•t-l-a-fl k i n t l l l •• w tli Operation Avoided high-priced land. In pasture, ll re quires «me to lhr«*e or more seres a season for each cow. while one »ere of corn In the silo will supply succu- lent roughage for several cow» for a like period It will not pay to build a silo for leas than ten bend of dairy cows, but Ibe farmer with at least the minimum number should at once plan to build a »llo. The dairy farmer who In the fnll has a silo or two full of good Corn or sorghum silage, need not worry about what bis cows are going to eat. mtlketl well during Ihe early part of the summer, WTien the pasturi's were good. If allowed to go down when the pastures are poor nnd the flics a top ment. will never come back and milk In the fall and winter as she should. A little reed will not only hold her from going down, hut make It possible to keep her « p to a good level for months to come. Safest Cattle Feeding . The Dalles.—Tygh grade, for years dreaded by motorists who traveled over The Dalles highway. Is no more. The new grade of the highway, lead ing down Butler canyon on an easy incline, has been completed ,and sur faced by the contractor and opened to travel. It was announced at the local state highway office. Salem.— Fire losses in Oregon, ex clusive of Portland, in September ag- grated $667,391.36. according to a re port prepared here by W ill H. Moore, state fire marshal. The most disas trous fire was at Perry, where a saw mill was destroyed with a loss ot $150.00«. A total of 125 fires were rep«>rt«Hl. three of which were of incen diary origin. Grain for Young Colts nxy W « « « « « » « Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A,, S, A., L.| A., A, and /\- (Operating Under Sup»^vi- sion o l U. S. Government) 4 1 5 % M alvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. ! Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 R mbu , Diet and tperalmg Roams Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day J BATH RATES; }21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . . $6.50 £ 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 I. B. P. 0. E OF THE WORLD NOTICE I. B. P. Oregon, meet* the 1st and 3rd. Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. LOUISE THOMAS, Daughter Ruler, BEATRICE H. CANNADY, Daughter Secretary. BOSE CITY LODGE No. 111. I. B. P. 0. E. of W.. MEETS th« 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY Syracuse Lodge, No. EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH 1, K. of P., meets the AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM, second and fourth Fri 381'/i E. MORRISOi: STREET. day nights each month A LL VISITING BROTHERS at the Stag Auditorium ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. 38! yi E. Morrison St. E. D. CANNADY, E. R., . C. H O L L I D A Y , C. C., 108 N . 311 Macleay Bldg. W 6th St. E. J. MINOR. Secretary B O Y C E S T R A I N , K . o f R. & S.. 419 Abington Bldg. 225 Mead St. 0. C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. CEE WO. th« Will k,ru*wn Herbalist, has mat!* a Hie stu iy o f the curative properties po sessetl by O riental( Root«. Herb»» Buds and Bark, and therefrom medical advice in return, free. compounded his truly wonderful Herbs rem Crystals for Radio Fans. edies. In their make-up no poisons or narcotics Many pounds of galena crystals are used ; p e r f e c t l y have been given to radio amateurs harmless, and m a n y loots and herb# that by the department of mining and i he uses are unknown to the medical profession of today. metallurgy of the University of W is A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by taking his remedies in time for Stomach. Coughs. Colds, Rheu consin. matism. Kidney. Lung. Liver. Catarrh. Blood, ''inflammation. Neuralgia and all female and children s ailments. Call or write. Sent by Cuts Cpld Metal. mail or parcel post. An adaptation of the pantograph to the oxy-acetylene flame is one of the latest efforts to Control mechanically that powerful agent for cutting cold C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. JK> j Aider S ire««. S. W . Carrier Third metal. Horsepower of Laborer. increased $706,650. most of which is taken up by untiltuble lands. An in crease of 4 cents nn acre on untillable lands, mostly timber, caused the in cr«'ased valuation. A decrease In till- able lands of 2 cents an acre was made pt>»sible by increasing the tax on timber lands. Daily Fashion Hint Compared with other motors, a la Men's Elastic HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN TH E PAST YEAR TH AT WE HAVE D E C ID E D TO A D D A FEW MORE B EAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR L I M I T ED BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E TA * following is our complete list S tra it-T e x H a ir R e fin in g To.Me Bands. *1.0« w* WtW Shipping returns from Hongkong last year showed that $50,000 worth of men's elastic bands were delivered in the colony. 25c »«c a » To Last Billion Years. 50c ym M . Refine» kinky, friasy. c o «n c hair to medium: medium hair to food. Strait-Tex Hair Grower N o t only promote, crowth o f the hair, but make, it toft, pliable and luxuriant. A n excellent preatin» oiL Gloss-Tex Brilliantlne Scientists say there need be no fear $1.00 psrcaa the earth getting cold. The sun's heat will lust, they ».iy. for another billion years or so. J You Want a Good Position I 1» the fin e »« product o f It» kind la Ihe w o r ld .- E v e r y w o m e n w h o h n u»ed It k n o w ^ h l » M » « » f j i m . n i ^ ^ ^ * ^ r u » ^ V ery well - Take the Accountancy A R u iin e * Manmrcment, Private Secretarial. Calculator- Comtumelur. Stenn«r»phir. Penm an.hi» or Com mercial Teacher.' Course » « Th » foremoet Huaine«» Cell«»** uf th» !th>rxhwe,t which ba» wt,n more Accuracy Award» and Gold Meifnl» than nnv other School In America. Send for our ^ * cc ** h » Cutaluu. Fourth Street near Mor- Is a vegetable preparation that ac- tually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent— positively will not rub off. no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black. Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo W ar Cripples in Factory. R e BALL d Cross BLUE M akes the hair »o ft and | Io * y and keep« it in xood condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs ot the sun "dying ’ t«jo quickly and of In u workshop in Lonilon aru fifty- Salem. — It is against tho law to three men, every one of whotp has divide commissions with persons not lost a leg or received some Similar licensed to sell real estate, accord injury In the war. ing to W ill Moore, real estate com It is said that a soft answer turneth missioner'. Mr. Moore urges that fhe public cooperate with the state «!•- away wrath, but occasionally a soft an part ment by transacting all r«*al estate swer starts n matrimonial engagement sal«*8 or purchases through licensed which ends in war. real estate brokers, as licensed brok ers have furnished the statu a bond for $1000. an army of workmen, the new $360,- 000 building of tho Pacific-Interna tional Livestock exposition, blillt upon the nabes of the structure destroyed by fire July 23. Is being rushc>d to completion at North Portland. W ed nesday It was tu'.ned over to O. M. Plununer. general manager, and the directors of the stock show organiza tion. c«implete In «e v e ry detail and all ready to house tho 14th annual event of tho Pacific International series November 1 to 8 inclusive. s m n enth horsepower and an efficiency of 30 per cent. Redmond. — The Deschutes county fair, one of the most successful ever staged, closed here Saturday. Ac cording to William Wilson, president, the fair has been a remarkable suc cess from every standpoint. The farm produc«*. livestock and poultry exhibits were far nbove those c f form er years, arid the financial returns, will be sufficient to d ea r everything. Dahlia Temple No. 202, K. of of Portland, E»t«6li>li«4 U Y*sr» In Portland Albany. — Linn county's assessed boring man has been rated by French valuation on this year's tax rolls has investigators as having about one-sev Feeding' calves for the baby beef market Is the safest kind of cattl* feeding anil a larger number of calves nre being fed for the market this year than ever before. F«*cders of this kind of cattle too often send them to market before they have become fat enough to rommnml a price that «vlll Insure the large net returns. Nn other cla»» of cattle Is discriminated against so scveivly ns 1 half fat baby Portland.— With a tremendous clam beef. The fatter the baby bee/ the more profit he make*. or of hammer and saw In the hat\ds of There Is «me advantage In fee«llng sucking c*»lts grain that every farmer wm> raises «'olts will appreciate. It makes the wcnnlng of tin* emits sn easy matter The colts being accustomed tu eating the grain, do not miss their mothers so much wh*n taken away from them, because they »re not so dependent upon i I imu for their nour ishment M Is a simple mutter to In- crease their grain rations snd so keep them Up lu their course of develop ment. ficial to me that I am glad to give it my recommendation. D octors said 1 would have to undergo an opera tion, but after taking the ‘ Favorite Prescription’ I found that an opera tion was not necessary. During one expectant period I suffered with inflammation and became so weak and rundown l cotrld not <k> my work. D octors again advised an operation, but instead 1 began tak ing the 'F a vorite Prescription' and it soon put me on my feet. My health returned, I had practically no suffering, and baby was very healthy. Since that time when«, er I have felt badly I have taken fhe 'Favorite Prescription.' It always makes me w ell in no time.” — MFs. Isabella M cLachlan. 768 Mich. Ave. C o to your neighborhood drug store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid. W r ite Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo N. Y ., and receive good Salem.- -There were two fatalities In Oregon due to industrial accidents ,lu lug the week ending October 9. according to a report prepared here by the state industrial accident com mission. The victims were Milo Shestak. Joseph, laborer, and F. J. Schultz. Knappton, chaser. Kugene.—At a meeting of the Lane C-iunty Farmers' union at Lorane Sat urday r« solutions condemning th«v county board of equalization for low ering Asst ssor Keeney's figures on the assessment of timber lands and bank stock were adopted unanimous ly. according to members who attend ed. LODGE DIRECTORY A plttasal a n i «a r e e a b l« ot Holstcin-Friesian Cows Plant With Bad Odor j Mm. Isabella McLachlan Starting with the beat will In Uw j world, with ability, with ambition, many a bualneaa worker baa com* to A total of '-lHI!ui pure bred Holstein grief «Imply through failure to know Frieslnn rows now have romptefed a trouble maker when he keen one. | yearly production records In the ad Yet bla failure In this r«*»pcct la , vanced registry of the Holsteln-Frles- after all not »0 surprising. There are tan Association of America with an na many kinds of trouble maker« a» average of 1.1.00.3.2 pounds milk and there are varletlee of plrklra. aays II. 128.41) pounds butterfst. e<iuivalent to iUto«l pound« butter, according to the Addington Hruce, In Yurlne Mag;: itm;. And comparatively few of them , report of the superintendent of ad- go about placarded. *'I am out to j vanccd registry for the last tlsonl year recently closed. make trouble." Commonest of all trouble luukers. The average yearly production for 7,100 full age cows I* 17.MS.2 pounds however, are the so-called "good fel Iowa" who Insist that life wu» meant milk snd 742.0 pounds butter; for I.- 441 senior four-yenr-olds. 10,540.7 veboily for delight. They may or tuny not be vicious. 1 pounds milk nnd 007.3 pounds butter: I'nually they are not. I'suiilly th»*.v 1 for 1,006 Junior four-year olds. 18,011 are aa a matter of fact posaenaors of |M>unds nillk and <178.4 pounds butter: Iruim energy,' generosity, amiability, for 1.773 senior three-year-olds. 15,- frankness, high spirit—that would go 444.3 pounds milk nnd 811.7 pounds far toward making them real auc- butter: for 1,003 Junior tlireeyenr ceaae* If only they were animated by olds. 14.531 pounds nillk nnd 814.5 pounds butter; for 2,312 senior two- nn achievement motive. That U wby the "gooil fellow," no yesrolds, 13,971.7 |>ounds milk and matter how pleating bla personality, 501.7 pounds butter, and for 3.703 Ju la a trouble maker par excellence »0 nior two-year olds, 13.000 pounds milk far aa all umbltlmis workers are con- nnd 115 pounds butter. O f these 20.030 rows 84 hold year rented. To select "good fellows'* ex clusively or chiefly, ss one's friends. ly records of over 1.000 pounds butter- Is virtually to condemn oneself to a fat. or 1,250 pounds butter, and 88 have In H«!3 consecutive «lays pro life of unuccoinpllablng mediocrity. Youth, Inexperienced youth, In all duced over 30,000 pounds milk. too likely to he unaware of tills, ns of the lnrg«*r trutli that every man whose point of view miikea for a w«*ak- It la easy to let the cow slip down efWiig or distorting of honest, sincere In her milk*production, hut very hard endeavor Is a potential trouble milker. to bring her hack. The row that A wonderful snd unpleasant plant from tbe Indian Jungle Is In Ihe fa mous K«*w gardens In I.omlon, Kng- l»nd. While In flower the odor from lids tropical visitor Is extremely tin- plessnnl. somewhat tike carrion. Male and female species of the plsnt appear In the-flower, the male por tion being n ring of head tike yrl low blossoms on top snd the femnliv a second ring of smaller and closer petals below. When the bloom was at Its height the odor of tnlnte«! meat was so strong nnd unpleasant that visitors to the house hastened from It, It 1s the evil smell of the flower which attracts the flies, and th«*y, In their turn, pollennte the plsnt. As the tlow'er dies and 11s deep purplish-col ored mantle shrinks, a single leaf springs from the de«'nylng bloom, nnd rencliea In u short period (he great tielght of 10 feet. It Is classified as one of the Amorphophallua species. Mill City T h « work of building the new school gymnasium at Hates was completed Friday by contractors and the painting will begin Immediately. Albany. An Kalian carnival will be glvon by the Albany College Women'* | C a t « l * r I* elk. krrstk Ilunlnes* farmers snd experiment league October 2» and 30 fur tbe pur « * 4 4 l| t s stations hsve found that a st'o not pose of raising funds for the college { •flak«* fk* only lnrr*sa*s the yearly profits of library. o r s i r i p * » the farm but eliminates many uncer Albany.- Flax growing in I.lnu coun U ll* k a u «. tainties of live stock raising; and dairy farmers are rrailrfng more and ly may ><% added to tbe county's Hat [ more Ibe piece of Ibe silo In the suc of agricultural efforts as a result of ! a meeting of several Interested farm cessful feeding of dairy cows Many pnalurts which If fed dry ; *- im with a delegation of men Interest hove little feed value n’ e converted ml lu thu propagation of the flax grow | Into splendid feed by a silo, any« W. lint Industry In the valley. J. Keegan, extension dairy husbandry- Hillsboro. -One hundred per -cent man at C'lemaon college. In discussing the Importance of alloa In dairying. enrollment In the county, slate and Sixty per cent of the feeding vain« of ! national educational associations Is a good corn crop la In the ears and (he record set by the teachers of Ihe per c«pit In the stalks and leaves. | Hillsboro city schools In a report turn When the crop la a partial fnllur*. a 'r-d over to the county school superin much greater perrcning* o f the total ten dent Friday afternoon. nutrient* la In the roughage, and In Eskimo's Igloo. tlia event o f protrarted drought, the Marshfield. — The Women's Civic The d< me-sbaped bouse or Igloo of roughage often contains practically H« hool and Citizenship proved a popu the Kaklmo* contains the nearest ap all of fba food elements. Putting the lar Innovation this year when the first proach to tbe keyed arch found hmong corn In the crib, therefore, doe« not meeting was held for organization. North American Indians. mean that tlirf crop If all liarvivated. ("an the farmer afford to waste VI Twenty foreigner» who were desir Java's Cinchona Forest. r*nts out of every dollar when by put ous of becoming American citizens en The cinchona forest In Java covers ting hla corn crop In the alio, be can rolled at the opening meeting get Its foil value. 10O per cent ? No. about 23.000 acres. The larger part of Im Orande.— A chapter of the I*e Milage baa no equal as a succulent tbe world's supply of quinine comes and economical feed for dairy cattle. Molay order was formed here Sm u^ from that country. II keeps up the flow of milk when day night with 24 Cnlon and La pastures are short, anil during the jnramie boys taking the initiatory de Silver Plating Easy. * winter months It keep« up milk pro 'gree. The Pendleton team put on the Silver plating that, according to its duction at leas coat than dry foruga work, inventor, can easily be applied at alone. The Ohio experiment station has Salem —Charles Hennegan. a farm home to worn-off silverware, is now shown tlist a silage ration produces I ,-r living three miles north of Wacon on the market. butterfst for 41 per rent less cost Ida. waa fined $230 in Justice court than does a grain ration. Resides, a Saturday. Deputy sheriffs found near alio 1« a very economical storage j ly 300 gallons of grape wine on hla place, aa ten tons of allage can be stored In the same space aa one ton 1 place, which waa raided earlier in I the week. of hay. The filling o f the silo can be done Mill City.— The second shipment In wet as well aa In dry weather, while ether crops would be entirely lout If salmon eggs from the racks near harvested under these conditions. If Hreitcnbush was made Friday, when enough silage la produced all tbg year approximately 2,000,000 eggs were mimd, the punt 11 re acreage can tie re shipped to the hatchery at Mehama. duced and thus a larger acreage may .Albany. — AU»»11?'* aut0 tout1* 1 be uaod for cultivation. Another great advantage of the silo camp ground In Hryant park has Is that the land upon which silage Is brought in $1048 so far this season grown la cleared early In the season snd more than 8000 persons have stop and ready for fnll nnd winter crupa. ped at the camp over night. The total either rye or oats for winter pusture for the year is expected to reach $1200 or oats and vetch foy hay. Further before the park Is closed for the Portland, O r e g.— “ Dr. Pierce's more, the use of silage during the medicine has been so very bene summer Is particularly applicable on winter. “Good Fellow" Seldom Make» a Good Friend Average Production of 25,000 Farmers Unite to Pray Gods for Rain Kioto, Japan.— More than 20,000 farmers participated In a prayer cere mony lielc re«ently In Funal,county, Kioto prefecture, to pray to th* an cient Mhlnlo deltl«* lo send rain. Drought bus been ihreairnlng th* western'etid southern part o f Japan with acrluua rlca crop ohortages this year. The drought I* causing quar-els among farming communltle* in vari WRIGLEYS lifte r evzry m ad 40c Hr ksttls Is made from pure cocoanut oil; cleans the scalp and roots o f the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Hr jar Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that w ill not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Hrjar V O IL E A N D E M B R O ID E R Y Perfectly adorable is this frock of maize organdy trimmed with deep bands o f all-over emiMbidvry in self- color The trimming forms a deep bard tin the skirt as well as the upper part of the blouse. On the blouse the embroidery is scalloped at the lower edge. The sash g rd!e is in two-tone satin riblxm Medium size requires yards 36-inch voile anti 3 yards embroidery handing Pictorial Rev ew Dress No. 2207. Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bu t, and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. 2)'t REPP & SON Is nourishing, softening and atimu- lating to the skin; is filled with • triple strength o f oil o f lemon— inflat ing it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c pwkai Are suited to a ll complexions. Can be successfully used or» dry or oily skins- T h e shad ea: H i g h B r o w n and B r o n f G lo w are favorites. 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