V
GOOD' JOB 'WOBK .T,,:V3Ei:RTr LOW PBICES.
.. f
r. tt
NOT ONk DAY CAN BE FOUND
t A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD, EASY
' j It woald be 1I job U tell one hundred people a dy nytblnirtht
woulil interest tbcm In yourgoodn but ttudendeuny If done thr right
' way. Thin paper will tell leveral tbou&and at one at nominal coat.
HIE!
J In the wnh hut that you do not need stationery of some sort orother
Now wo furnish neat, clean printing? at the very lowest rates. Mod
" J eru preswea, modern type, modern work, prompt delivery. (
NUMBER 11.
VOLUME IX.
ATIIENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1896.
A A
II,
1:1-
1 iHi
St
b-r-ar dL
REGULATOR
Render, did you ever take Simmons
Livsb Kbgulator, the "Kino . of
Liver Medicines ?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. " It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that Impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling 1 due to a
torpid liver. ' Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is betteb than Pills, r It
.does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens. -' t. i
Every package has the Bed Z
stamp on the wrapper. J. II.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. :, ;
CAVBSTO.
TRADE MARKS.
DESICM PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. mtaA
rat lnrormnrioa ana dm Handboox wnt to
MUNM C0 861 Broadway, Nw Yorc
Oldest bureau for securing patent In America.
Every patent taken out by us la brought befora
the public by a nolle given free of charge In tha
Largest ehmlarton of any scientific paper m tha
world. . Splendidly Illustrated. Mo intelligent .
man nhoulil be without Ik Weekly, S3. 00 a t
year) $1,50 six mont hs. Addreiw, MUNV CO.,;
Puausaiuu, SSI Broadway, Mew York City.
! ,. 4 golentlflo American
j 1 Aaencyfor
0,.
M OA tJ TRADE MARKS,
-tf THF ATHFNA RFSTAURANT 2
Iff
MRS. HARCIN, Proprietress
: : : H. P. MILLEN, Manager,
A
. C'au be recommended to the public as
being nrst-ciass in every
particular.
'"We -
- - Employ - - - -
f . - White help only.
i
t MEALS AT ALL HOURS ;
0
E MoNEILLr Recelver.7 ,
- .r- wa.-.T9 THE, .EAST. '
Gi ves the choice of -'
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ,
pRMOTES
GREAT ' UHlOil -HORTHERH
RY.PACIFIC RY
iiAil VIA - ' V VIA
SPOKANE DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS j OMAHA
AND . - AND
ST. PAUL' ' KANSAS CITY
Low Rates to all Eastern
Ocean Steamers leave Portland -
. every 5 days for . 4
SAriFRAflGISCO
., For full details call on O. R.
& N, Agent, Athena.
Or address: W. II. HURLBUT, Gen. Pas
" Agt. Portland. Oregon. ; cv. , ; i i !
- '" THE '
GOFtlfilERGIAL
I'
"LIVERY
FEED
and
SALE
STABLE
f
Tb Dent Turnout! In Umatilla County i
5t Stock boardeo by the day,
'i
w ' i- wE o month.
FROQME BHDS., Proprietors. I
K r-i a.
j Main Street, : Athena
1'
0
iffl F - A I
K 4 E- 41 I1.S Th-filr-Wr ft 1 1
A MODEL CREAMERY
1 . ' v
The' Process "of Manufacture
- -
of Creamery Butter. :
A STATE DAIRY SCHOOL.
The Weighing of Milk and the
- Temerature Maintained.
; The Press for some time has been
advocating the establishment of a
creamery in Athena; arid from a
number of farmers it has received
encouragement in the, qtand the
paper has taken in the matter i. e.
that & creamerywoold pay here
and be a great beneht to our farm
ers. .The following? article, taken
from a Pullman, (Wash.) paper,
is descriptive of the .Washington
agricultural college school: 6
-'A reporter of the Pullman Tri-
bune has visited the Washington
agricultural college' school now in
session and makes some interesting
observations. . i ,
"The dairy building is situated a
few rods east arid south of the res
ervoir, and is supplied with artesian
water. It is only a few rods from
the large main that drains the col
lege farm," and has a complete
drainage system connecting it with
this main." 1 he cost of the build
ing was about $1500, and its equip
ment About the same amount. It
is situated on a gentle -slope which
makes the gravity plan upon which
it is constructed, very convenient.
It is so constructed that the milk
may flow from from each piece of
apparatus to the next in succession,
without havinii to be lifted, except
in the case of the skim milk, which
is lifted by a steam pump. On the
upper side of the building is a plat
form upon which the milk cans are
unloaded.- The milk is then poured
from the cans into the large weigh
can. The weigh-room is about six
by eight feet; a set of shelves upon
the w ill hold a number of p'nt jars,
each of which is set apart for a
patron. When a patron's milk is
weighed, a sample of it is taken by
means of a Scoville milk sampler,
and is placed in a jar apart for that
patron. Borne poison is put in
these jars to keep the milk from
blabbering. Each day a sample of
the milk brought in by this patron,
is added to the former samples,
and at the end of. -the week, this
mixed, or composite sample is
tested for butterfaU ? The per cent,
of fat in this sample: multiplied by
the number pi "pounds of milk de
livered 'shows the 4 number v'6f
pounds pf butterfat the patron has
furnished during the week," ;The
amount of milk brought in 'daily
brought in daily by each patron i is
kept on a ruled sheet on the wall
near the weigh-can. ,
"After weighing, the milk is con
ducted, by means of a tin pipe
passing through the wall of the
weigh room, to the large " receiving.
vat on a platform lour leet lower
than the floor of the weighing-room.
From this rat it flows by mears of
an automatic governor into a small
tin, heater-vat, which has "team
connections. In this vat the milk
is heated to a temperature of 85
degrees. From here it flows
through an automatic valve into the
separator where the cream is re
moved from it. - The. cream then
flows from the separator over the
cream cooler, into the large double
cream vat where it remains until
ready to churn. The skim milk
flows into a large can, from which
it is lifted by means of the rteam
pump before mentioned, and carried
to the skim milk tank in the upper
part of the butter-room, and is at
the same time heated to a tempera
ture of about 165 degrees. It is
thus heated in order to kill the
bacteria in it, and thus prevent it
from souring. It is removed from
this tank by the patrons a needed,
each one being given about 75
pounds of skim milk for each 100
pounds of milk delivered. Xhe
cream after haying been refined to
the proper degree is allowed to flow
through the wall between the cream
room , and the butter rooov by
means of another tin pipe into the
churn which is on a still lower
level. - ' '.-'''
"The churn is of cedar and has a
capacity of 300 gallons. The tern
ncrature at which the cream is
churned varies from 50 degrees to
52 deerees. Butter churned at this
low temperature comes from the
churn verv free from buttermilk
which renders very little working
necessary, and adds greatly to its
keeping qualities. After being
salted, an ounce to the pound, the
butter is worked lightly to incor
porate the halt into it and is then
placed in cold storage till the next
day, when it is removed, worked
lightly again, moulded into heat
one-pound bricks (a little more
than a pound to the brick) wrapped
in specially prepared parchment
paper, put away in cold rtorage to
wait the order of the epicure who
can afford the luxury of pure,
w holesome butter.
"People often wonder why cream
ery butter retails at so much higher
a price than ranch butter. A peep
into the separator bowl after a few
hundred pounds of milk have run
through it, will perhaps be explan
ation sufficient for this fact. The
material that is removed from the
milk, instead of going into the
cream, as is the case . when the
cream rises of its. own accord, is
here left sticking to the separator
bowl and very readily accounts for
the inferior keeping qualities and
peculiar flavor in ordinary butter.
In making cheese nowadays it is
customary to run the milk through
the .separator for the sole purpose
of removing from it some very ; un
desirable .materials that it may
contain. A word about the work
of the separator, may not be out of
place. In ordinary cream raising,
even under good conditions, there
is left in the skim milk on an
average, of about 25-100 of one per
cent, of fat, or about one pound in
16 of the fat is lost. By the use of
this separator, less than 1-10 of one
per cent, of fat is left in the milk,
the loss being not more than one
pound in 50 of fat. A great saving
is thus effected by the use of tha
separator. The power for running
the separator, churn and butter
worker, is furnished by means of a
steam engine, which is situaled in
a room set. apart for that purpose
on the east side of the main build
ing."' - -
, The above article is vsry com
prehensive as to the method -of
making creamery butter, and the
different machines, and apparatus
necessary to establish a creamery.'
' -r:"'-': ' ''
COLLISION WITH A COMET.
Probable Effect . Upon the Earth of
' Such an Occurrence. : ' . ?'
In the opinion ofv Professor
Arthur Searle, of the Harvard Ob
servatory, the Perrine comet has
passed the node nearest to ' the
earth, and is even now moving
awar in a northerly direction.
An astronomer who haa made a
special study of comets, says: .7
"A collision between a nucleus
of a large comet and the earth
might,, be a- yery serious matter.
If, as Professor Newcomb and
others Jiave supposed, the nucleus
is a solid body of metallic density,
the effect where the cornet struck
would be terrific.
"At the first contact in the up
per regions of the air the whole
heavens would be illuminated with
a resplendence of a thousand isuns.
producing a tight that would blind
every eye and a heat that would
melt the hardest rocks;. This
would' onlyjast during- the few
seconds that the comet was passing
through the earths atmosphere,
and when the actual collision of
solid bodies - occurred everything
would be reduced to a fiery vapor
and buried miles deep in the solid
earth,
"It is the small size of this seem
ingly big world of ours when com
pared, with the celestial space that
makes us practically , secure. A
bullet fired at random toward the
sky would be as likely to bring
d )wn a bird as a comet of anyki'nd
to touch our earth.
'There might be danger if a
comet fell into the sun and in
creased its heat for a time to such
a degree that the earth would be
parched and shriveled by it.
"If a comet having a mass equal
to one-millionth of the earth's mass
were to strike the sun with a velo
city of 400 miles a second it would
generate about as much heat as
the sun gives us in eight or' nine
hours. If it were all given off in
one hour harm would, of course,
follow. '
"There would probablv be a
flash of some sort at the solar sur
face when the cometary particles
struck it, and the exhibition would
be highlv interesting to astrono
mers, but tint is all," '
Profestor Pickering does not
think the earth is in any more
danger from this star than from
others which are swinging in their
eccentric orbits in space. To be
sure there is always a chance- of
, . 1 ? . . . . i
sucn a tning, just as ine most im
probable things may sometimes
happen, but he advises no one to
be nervous. .,..
It is not to be wondered at that
Ayer's Pills are in such universa
demand. For the cure of consti
pa lion, biliousness, or any other
complaint needing a laxative, these
pills are unsurpassed. Tbey are
sugar-coated, easy to take, and
every dose is effective. - ,
Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder
THE MIGHTY YUKON
Proficent in Fish and Prec
" ious Metals." - '.
A GROWING ORDER.
The Ancient Order of United
.Workmen Progressing.
' The Yukon river rises in the
Rocky mountain range of British
Columbia, entering Alaska at 64
cleg, north latitude, and pursuing
its course nearly from east to west
across the entire territory,' it final
ly empties into 'Behring strait
through Notion sound. f-The river
s navigable for 1500 to 1800 miles,
while its entire length is computed
at over 2000 miles, with an aver
age width of five miles half the dis
tance from its mouth. There' are
several places on the lower' Yukon
where one bank , is invisible from
the other. It is seventy-five miles
across its five mouths and the inter
secting deltas. At some places,!
600 or 700 miles, inland, the - river
expands to 20 miles in breadth,
thus forming in the interior, a se
ries of connected lakes which ex
plorers pronounce to be deep and
navigable in all parts. This great
waterway can only be said to have
been partially explored, but those
persevering . pioneers who , nave
made the attempt to unravel its
mysteries have given us extremely
nteresting details of their expen-J
ences, all uniting in bearing wit
ness that its banks are rich in fur
bearing animals, and that its wat
ers are stocked with an abundance
of fish, including the all-pervading
salmon. These valuable fashes fol
low the same instinct which they
exhibit in other parts pf the world
in their annual, pilgrimage of re
production; that is, after entering
the river's mouth, to' advance as
far as possible toward its source.
Besides fish and furbearing ani
mals, the region through which the
Yukon flows contains abundant de
posits of gold, sil veri copper, nickel
and bituminous coal. ' 1 " 1
A GROWING ORDER.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men is Progressing Everywhere. -
The foundation principles of the
Ancient Order of Uoited Vork-
men, "charity, hope and protec
tion," embody so much of that that
is good, noble and beneficial that
thev readily commend themselves
to, v those who, seek adipissioq into
frfeternat i beneficial orders, 1 an is
attested-by the wonderful . growth
the order enjoys in every city and
village in the country. On JJecem
ber f 20, 1895, 659 candidates were
initiated into Detroit lodge at Ohi
cago, the largest number of '" candi
dates ever initiated into an order
in one night, and swelling the
membership of Detroit, lodge to
3,300. When the members all turn
out there is only one building in
Chicago, the auditorium, that will
hold them. The supreme lodge re
ports show that the total member
ship of the A. O. U. W. is over
350,000, and that largest gains
during December last were in the
eastern f jurisdiction, Michigan
leading, with Massachusetts second
The jurisdiction of Ofegon comes
ninth in the list of gains, showing
that the order is well received in
this state, Oregon having a total of
over v.uuu workmen in gooa
standing. ; : r t , .
Not to Be Trifled With.
Cincinatti Gazette: Will peoule
ner learn that a "cold ' is an acci
dent to be dreaded, and that when
it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no
knowing where the trouble will
end; and while complete recovery
is the rule, the exceptions are ter
ribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered in by a
little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifling symptoms. Be
yond this, .hereare today countless
invalids who can trace their com
plaints to "colds," which at the
time of occurrence gave no concern
and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with a cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is prompt and effectual. 25 and
50 cent bottles tor sale by Uaburn
New Boats for Fithing.
Over 200 new boats will be add
ed to the fishing fleet of 1890, says
the Calhlair.et Gazette, besides a
very large number of big mesh net.
Almost all of the canneries have
backed the fishermen heavily, and
on this basis of reasoning, coupled
with the additional fact that there
are still several thousand cases of
last year's spring pack not diapos
ed of, a break In the prices of raw
fish would immediately have the
tendency to . weaken the price of
their holdings. The competition
among the cannerymen promises to
be keener than ever, and there is
absolutely little chance of any thing
like a strike taking place.. .The
Columbia river will be fished more
heavily this year than ever in its
history. .
How He Astonished Them.
A Walla Walla paper tells a
good one on al'armer friend. It
says: "An old settler, living not
many miles from Walla Walla,
who is not famous for his neat per
sonal appearance, expected a soc-
al gathering at his hortie a few
days ago, and thought he would
astonish his family and friends bv
appearing in a new outfit. , .
W hue in town he purchased a
new suit, and on the rond home he
stopped by the riverside and pulled
off first one piece of his;o!d duds
and then another, throwing the
discarded garments into the river.
Bidding his long cherished habili
ments a sad and lingering farewell
as they floated down the stream in
the unfamiliar element, he turned J
to his wagon to get his naw clothes
but they were missing, having evi
dently fallen out somewhere along
the road.' Our old timer now rele
gated to his primitive state of sim
plicity was in a dilemma, but he
pu( whip to his team and arrive at
his home nearly frozen. His ap
pearance really did astonish his
family and assembled guests. He
made a sneak to an outbuilding
where he doned a suit belonging to
the hired man and soon "Richard
was himself again." The next
morning he found the bundle of
new clothes hanging on the break-
beam of his wagon." ., , ,.
:, Exit on a Hand Car. ; .
Fourteen hobos were driven out
of Colfax last week. The tramps
had been in town for several days,
and had stolen promiscuously, tak-
ng groceries, clothing and other
articles of value wherever they
could find them, in several cases
breaking into private houses and
cellars and walking off with , pro
visions. Being informed of their
depredations, the police made a
raid, and getting on their trail,
chased them down the railroad
track to the summit west of the
town. Here the officers approach
ed them closely,' and the tramps
finding a handcar, placed it on the
track, jumped on, and then went
sailing down the grade en route for
Diamond and beyond, They; left,
the hand car before reaching that
place and Btruck out on foot.
. A Change Rumored.
, The Tquchet correspondent to
the Walla Walla Statesman' says
report has it that the 0. R. & N.
Co., will soon put a new time card
into effect and make their road
through Wallula the main -line.
The passenger train will again' be
put on and the eating house now
at Walla Walla, established -at
Wallula. ,The correspondent says
it is the nearest route to Portland,
the best roadbed, no heavy grades
to climb, a large and commodious
building at Wallula, and taken al
together, he sees no reason why the
change should not bo made.
, All last inter Mr. Geo. A.
Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was bad
ly afflicted with rheumatism. At
times it was so severe that he could
not stand up straight, but : was
drawn over on one side. "I tiied
different remedies without ieceiv
ing relief." he says, "until about
six months ago I bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's " Pain "Balm.
After using it for three days my
rheumatism was gone and has not
returned since." For sale by Ob
burn. ' -' 1 .
Porter in Good Health.
Kehay Porter, convicted of mur
der in the first degree and sentenced
to be hanged on April 10 and now
in the Union county jail awaiting
the date of execution, is in the best
of spirits and enjoyirg excellent
health. The jailer says he hasn't
missed a meal yet and eats very
heartily.
A Large Porker.
S. L. Burnaugb, the well known
Clark's creek rancher, marketed a
bog here last week that tipped the
beam at COO, and it wasn't very fat
either. Mr. Burnaugh said that if
he hadn't run out of wheat he
would have had a good-sized pig
out of it. Elgin Recorder.
Last season Ike L. Hall, druggist
of West Lebanon, Indiana, sold
four cross of Chamberlain'B Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says every bottle of it ave
perfect satisfaction., b or sale by
Ouburn. t
A person in prematurely old
when baldness occurs before the
forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair
Renewer to keep the scalp healthy
and prevent baldness.
FOR IMMIGRATION.
Immigration Board Asks for
County Help.
PAYMENT IS STOPPED.
Another Injunction Issued in
the Asylum Case.
Portland, Oregon, March 9, 1896,
To the People: ; -The . Pacific
Northwest Immigration Board has
been established for the purpose of
bringing to the Pacific Northwest
such a class of producers as shall
tend to develop its resources and
increase its "prosperity, and to that
end has, thus far, been provided
by the citizens of Portland with a
fund of $30,000 a fund which ii ia
hoped to largely increase by con
tributions from other sources. ' ,
The board expects to be able to.
effectively carry on the work of
bringing in settlers from the , East,
but it will be impossible " for it to
have its own agents in every county
and precinct to attend to the lo
cating of these settlers,' and this
part of the work must be done, in
each case, by the residents who are
interested .in each special section,
and to this end locnl organizations
must be established in each county
in order that the best results may
be obtained and that each county
may reap its full share of tho
general benefit. ,
. It being impossible lor a central
board to attend to locating in so
large a section of the country, the
work of this" board will be limited
to advertising, as widely as possible
the advantages which this country,
as a whole, has to offer; and to in
teresting the largest possible num
ber of the producing classes of the
East, and especially farmers, in it.
Each enquirer will be supplied with
an oecurate, though brief descrip
tion of all the different sections,
and ; allowed to make his own
choice of the second which he pre
fers. Havirg made this choice he
will be turned -over to the local
board of that sectiort to be directed
to and supplied with exactly what
he wants.; , ' , , ; ..
, The board has been organized
and. supplied with funds, not. for
the purpose of booming any town
or city, or promoting Any private
interest whatsoever, but for the
solo and only purpose of promoting
the general settlement and develop
ment of the country; at large, a
work in which every section has a
vital interestand which should be
Kided to the fullest extent in their.
power by the people of each section.
The most effective means for each
section to aid in the- general work
is bv making itself as well known
as nossible. and bv exerting . itself
to secure as large ashare as possible
of the new comers.
It is difficult to pay exactly when
the Eastern work will besin to
bear fruit. , We have reason to be
lieve that we will not have long to
wait for considerable results. The
local organizations should be
formed at once mid perfect their
Drenarotions. Tt is the purnoso of
this board to, in the near future,
11
have one of its members, or , a
responsible agent, visit each county
desiring to take part in the work
to maKe deunito arrangements tor
o operation. Meantime, wo invite
correspondence from all sections
interested. ,
Add reus, the Pacific Northwest
Immigration Board, Portland,
Oregon. , . . ., . . , .
PAYMENT IS STOPPED.
Another Injunction Issued in the Branch
Asylum Case.
Another obstruction has been
thrown in the way to - prevent
carrying out the act of the legisla
ture providing for a branch insane
asylum in Eastern Oregon, and ap-
fropnating Sfluo.LHA) ( therefore,
njunction proceedings wero insti
tuted at Salem Thursday, by' tho
State of Oregon upon the relation
of John McCaine, district attorney
for the third judicial district vb
Phil Metschan. state treasurer,
restraining him from paying
warrant, issued in 1'J4, 111 pay
ment of land purchased as a sito
Tor the proposed branch asylum
Highest of all in Leavening
))CQ
11
AC02JEEf PUE5E .
building. " ,
As the complaint " alleges that
the .legislative act authorizing the
board of building commissioners to
locate a t-ite for a branch insane
asylum in Lastorn Oregon, and to
purchase in the name of the state
not less than "320, or "more-than
640 acres of land for such purpose,
is in contravention of section 3,
article 14, of tho sUte coiulitution;
that the board of building commis
sioners, comprising the governor,
secretary of et site and treasurer,
has contracted in the nume of the
stale of Oregon for n t ract of about
600 acres of land in Union county,
Eastern Oregon, more1 'lhati 200
miles from the seut of government;
that in payment thereof the secre
tary of the state has, in contraven
tion of the state constitution, issued
a warrant for $25,000, upon the de
fendent treasurer, ' who threatens
and is about to pay the same out
of; the state treasury; that the
money about to be paid is the
money of the plaintiff, raised by
taxation, and if its payment is per
mitted will be contrary to law and
thereby lost to the. plaintiff, and
greatly increasing the burden of
taxation. . ,, , ;
Upon these ' representations,
Judge Hewitt granted an order
restraining Treasurer Metschan
from paying the order, or any part
thereof, and the summons was
served on Mr. Metschan today.
The warrant is numbered 9372, is
for $25,000, and was issued Decem-
h ber 1, 1894. It woa presented to
the treasurer and endorsed, '"Not
paid for want of funds," about , the
same date, and has therefore drawn
interest ever since.
the banks of Heppner there is
now at least $150,000 which is to be
offered for sheep at last year's prices
which were $1 for yearlings, and
$1.50 for ivvo-year-olds. Sheepmen
do not feel inclined to sell at these
prices. It is estimated that the
Heppner sheep market at the pres
ent time consists of nearly 50,000
eheepProspects for the coming
wool clip, the wheat crop and the
sale of sheep in Morrow county
cause anticipation of the good old
times.:'
When in Pendleton stop at the
Golden Rule Hotel. The beat of
rooms and elegant fare. Free bus
to and from all trains. .
..Are you one of those unhappy
cople suffering with weak nerves?
Remember that the nerves are
made strong by Hood's Sarsaparil
la, which feeds them upon puro
blood. : . . "
Hood's Pills are the best : after-
dinner pill; assist digestion, pre
vent constipation. 2oc.
A canvass among the druggists
of this place reveals the fact that
Chamberlain are the most popu
lar1 propritary "medicines sold.
Chamberlain'B Cough Remedy,
especially, ; is regarded as in the
lead of all throat trouble remedies,
and as such, Is freely prescribed by
physicians. As n croup medicine,
it is also unexcelled, and most
families with young, children keep
a bottle always handy for instant
use. The editor of the Graphic
has repeatedly ' known Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to do tho
work after all other medicines had
failed.-The Kimball S. D. Graph
ic For sale at 25 and 50 cents
per bottle by Osburn. "
FREE.
The Northern Pacific Farmer,
Published at Portland Oregon, now
in its twenty-first year, is, the best
and in fact the only truly weekly
agricultural paper published in tha
Northwest. It is edited by Frank
Lee, the granger editor, assisted by
scores of correspondents, and con
tains from 16 to !52 pages Weekly,
of agricultural, horticultural, stock,
poultry, Western market reports,
childrens, household, and other
terns of interest -that no one who
has any interest in the farm or the
Northwep t can afford to be with
out. At $1 cash in advance per
year for this 1 .1 rge weekly makes it
the best and cheapest paper in tho
United Btfttf 1. To all new sub
scribers who 'will pay one years
subcription to TIie Pkbhb in ad
vance, and all old subscribers who
will pay their back subscription
and one years subscription in ad
vance to The Pbkss will receive
this great, Northwest journal freo
for one year. No one can afford to
he without it.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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