The Oregon mist., September 17, 1897, Image 4

A GIANT PUMPING PLANT
Packer's Great Irrigation En
terprUe a Success.
Haadrd of Aar at Wkul Land Along
th ltntmiBt Rlvr Sap
piled With Water.
Pumping plant have been ao im
proved in the lvt few rear as to lead
one to hope tliat in that direction lie
the aolution of the irrigation question.
George F. Packer, although considered
one of the most conservative men in
the county, hat led off in number of
things. Borne year ago he chocked off
tome land and put in a flume (or win
ter irrigation and planted alfalfa. He
made a aurvey himself to determine the
practicability of taking the water out
of the river below Stony creek to water
the river land, and wanted the co-operation
of aoine of the farmers to build
the canal. ' He oppraed both the Colusa
and the Central district because he did
not believe in that plan ami time haa
shown that he waa wiaer in that than
many of us. He. wanted to know who
waa to manage.
Again he comes to the front. The
Hercules Oaa Engine Works of Sun
Francisco baa Just completed, on his
home place, the largest gasoline pump
ing plant in existence, which will be
used for pumping water from the river
with which to irrigate several hundred
acres of land.
This plant consists of an. 80-horse
power, horizontal single cylinder, Ber
enice engine and a Erogh Manufactur
ing Company s ' JS-iuch centrifugal
pump, guaranteed to raise 8,000 gal-
Ions of water per minute 37 feet high,
There ia also a smaller pumpof 400 gal
lons a minute capaci v driven by the
same engine. This is for tank purposes.
The engine is arranged to use either
gasoline or distillate oil, and as the lat
ter is very cheap it will no dpjbt be
the fuel selected for use. The 20-inch
suction pipe, made of No. 10 steel,
paases through the levee, on an incline,
into the river, and at its lower end is
a large foot valve weighing 1,200
pounds. ,
A 20-inch discharge pipe carries the
water from the pump to a head box 22
feet square and 8 feet high. For the
foundation of the machinery an excava
tion was made and filled with concrete.
The first test made showed a much
larger pumping capacity than the con
tract called for, the flow of water ex
ceeding 7,200 gallons a minute or 432,
000 gallons an hour, or 10,368,000 gal
lon per day of 24 hours enough water
to cover 884 acres an inch deep, or 88
acres 10 inches deep every day of 24
hours. '
A very important part i the exceed
ingly small cost of the fuel, it being
only one-eighth gallon per hour for
each horse power actually used, and I
Queer Petition for Pardon. I
James Johnson, a convict in the Mis-
souri penitentiary, has petitioned the
eovernor for a pardon on the uroond !
that he "wants to go to the Klondike '
gold fields."
Italy Cotton Maaufactaroa.
The growth of the cotton industry in
Lombardy, according to consular re
ports, has been remarkable that is,
the number of spindles in Italy is stat
ed to be nearly 1,800,000; also some
70,000 power looms, besides a very
large number of hand looms; and of all
these about half are credited to Lom
bardy, and, as a large proportion of
the spinning mills work day and night,
the spindles may be calculated as
equivalent to 2,500,000 in countries
where only day work prevails. All
kinds of raw cotton are used, but chiefly
Indian and American of medium qual
ity. Until recently the yarns were
almost entirely confined to the lower
counts, even the general average being
20' to 22', but many spinners are
turning their attention to the finer
counts, which have hitherto been im
ported from Switzerland and England,
while no insuperable difficulty has been
encountered either on account of labor
or the climate.- Calico printing has
aleo become a business of considerable
importance and - the amount is con
siderable, both of yarns and cloth,
which is now sent to Tunis, the Lev
ant, South America and the Balkan
States, v '
Arabian horse manifest remarkable
courage in battle. . It is said that when
a horse of this breed finds himself
wounded and perceives that he will not
be able to bear his rider much longer
he quickly retires from the conflict,
bearing his master to a place of safety
while he has still sufficient strength.
But if, on the other hand, the rider is
wounded and he falls to the ground,
the faithful animal remains beside
him, unmindful of danger, neighing
until assistance is brought.
Tfiaoeophleal Kindergarten,
A tbeosophist kindergarten is the la
test step in educational fields a kin
dergarten and fresh air venture com
bined. Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley,
the head of the American Theosophists,
has rented a farm near Fort Lee, N.
Y., where she proposes to give poor
.East Side ohildren a chance to get a
breath of fresh air.r : : ,
, Fawaa Water. . 7 , ,
Tho purest water in the world i said
to be, that of the small Swedish river
Loka, which in 100,000 parts contains
,onlv 434 parts of mineral substances.
the price of the fuel i lees than 10
cent a gallon. It the whole fore
should be need, there would be only
eight gallon an hour, or lee than 100
gallon a day of 84 hours. The fuel
item then ia lea than $30 for covering-
88 acre 10 inche deep with water oi
less than 00 cents an acre. If naed for
wheat, one sack to the acre will pa? all
the expense of putting 10 inches of
water on it Just as it i wanted moat.
This pumping plant, destined to
revolutionise agriculture In the Sacra
mento valley, was put in operation Fri
day, August 8. -.-- .
Early in the morning a party of Co-
lusan drove to the ranch of Mr. Pack
er, which i on the river below Prince
ton, to tee the great pump make a trial
of it strength. The air wa cool and
the drive moat pleasant, though dusty.
Arriving, they found the engine placed
in a concrete oblong, square basin,
sloping towards the cut in the levee
that leads to the river and the great
28-inch iron pipe extending from
88x3 J foot reservoir down the concrete
baaiti, on through the cut in the levee
and river hank into the water, The
machinery waa all clean and bright and
G. V. Tibbetts and Arthur Pope were
on hand to put it in motion. John E,
Doak of Snn Francisco, having tlif
work in charge, was there, and as th
engine started, the great belt moving
slowly at first, and increasing in vela
city, the water began to come with
force into the reservoir. It gushed for
awhile, when one of the smaller part
of the engine became clogged, and it
waa stopped for arrangement Just
then, as all stood still, there wa a
splash and a wild shout came from
those who had climbed upon the edge
iol the reservoir. All rushed up and
j found Mr. Stice, of Beit Blnff, who is
here buying fruit, floundering around
in the water, having lost his balance
and tumbled in. There was much mer
riment at bis expense, and it had a
healthy action on the crowd, bringing
laughter and good will all around.
Again, the engines started, and forc
ing 7,200 gallons to the minute, the
great reservoir was soon overflowing,
and all pronounced it the grandest of
successes. .
The success of Mr. Packer's enter
prise will show conclusively that it
will be immensely profitable to irrigate
even wheat lands that are at all favor
ably situated. Who would not give a
sack of wheat an acre for the privilege
of 10 inches of water at will? It would
make a difference, one year with an
other, of five to ten sacks; there need
be no summer-fallowing. A certain
crop every year. But then there comes
in a more profitable crop alfalfa and
sugar beets. .
This plant was put in for Mr. Packer
for $3,600, but the head of the com
pany inform ns that this was an in
ducement and that another would come
higher.
Colusa Sun, August 6, 1897.
Wind Stopped Train.
The violence of the wind on the
Grampian bills is so great that on sev-
eral occasions it has broueht to a stand
still trains traveling from Perth to the
north.
ITEMS OF. INTEREST.
A Minneapolis genealogist reckons up
four billions of persons between Wil
liam the Conqueror and one of hi de
scendants now living.
The finish1! portion of the new con
gressional library of Washington has
rbout forty-four miles of shelving,
which will accommodate over 2,000,000
volumes.
Artificial rubber is being sought by
Mr. Berthelot, the French chemist,
who predicts that bis product will be
better and cheaper than the natural
product of Para.
A new industry has been started in
Michigan. Block of sawdust stuck
with resin are made and sold for fuel,
and it is said that for a quick, hot fire
this has no equal.
Several French and German dentists
have lately made investigations which
convinced them that, hollow teeth are
favorite breeding places for tuberculo
sis and microbes.
A drunken Polander in New York
was found sound asleep the other night
while his leg was burning with a big
blaze. The leg was wooden and got
against a coal stove.
Detectives detailed to look after pro
fessional shoplifters always look to see
if their suspects are wearing gloves.
The volcano Popocatepetl, Mexico,
ha been bound to an American syndi
cate whose object is to mine sulphur,
take ice and wood to the city of Mexico,
and carry tourist up to the crater.
A Frenchman politely passed tooth
picks to a Turk at a banquet in Paiis,
who declined saying: "No, thank you I
I have already eaten two of the accurs
ed things, and I want no morel"
A naturalist states that the pnfflng
np of frogs and toads on being disturb
ed is an instinctive device for terrify
ing their foes.
Professor Forbes, the British engi
neer, conclndess that electric transmis
sion of power may be profitable up to a
distance of nearly 1,000 miles, although
he formerly regarded such an ideas as
absurd. V ... j '
In Japan, small children of the poor
who have the gift of straying and no
nurses to look after them, are safe
guarded by the simple precaution of
hanging label round their neck which
tell their name and addresses. I
Qom of the Netherlands.
The queen of the Netherlands ha re
fused to wed Bernard of Saxe-Weimar,
who, in addition to his ill looks,, is
reported to be shy and retiring, al
though likewise reported to be exceed
ingly amiable and good natured. he
has declared that she will marry one of
her own choice only. Eligible princes
to mate with her are by no mentis
plentiful. Her future consort must 1
decidely a Protestaut priuce. The
choice, then ia practically limited to
Gorman, Danish, Swedish or F.unlich
prince. There is some question as to
whether the German Ktnperor, who
must be reckoned with at this juncture,
will allow a prince of any of these
nations to step in.
Prince Bernard of San-Weimar is. In
reality a German subject. The grand
duuhyover which he will eventually
reign is one of the six comprised in the
German empire; ia the largest of the
minor Saxon States, and consists of
three detached districts, Weimar,
Eisenach and Neustadt. The Saxe
Weimar family is the oldest branoh of
the Ernestine line, and hence of the
whole Saxon house. -
By treaties of succession the Grand
Duke is the next heir to the throne of
Saxony, should the present Albertine
line become extinct. He is entitled to
the predicate of "royal highness."
Klondike In Van.
Great river.
Lots of shiver.
Awful cold.
Much gold.
Winds moanly.
Nights lonely.
Dark as hade.
".. . Who no maid is
. ' No street.
Mountain steeps.
Nary hike .
, Klondike
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Indian Twin Diamond.
: Mrs. William Astor, it is said, has
bought for $125,000 the famous dia
monds known as the "Indian twin."
They are cut cushion shape, weigh
eight and a half carats each, and are of
pale blue color, so full of fire that
many perfect stones seem lusterless by
comparison. "The twins" were the
property of Warren Hastings when he
was governor-general of India.
Improvements la London.
American improvement are more
and more attacking London. West
minster and Waterloo bridge and the
Victoria embankment are to be lighted
by electrioity; and one of the reasons for
its nse, urged in the London council.
was that it would make the city more
attractive in the sight of rich Ameri
cans. The proposed improvement will
cost about 9110,000.
.- Coetly Imperial Train.
The German Emperor's impeiial train
cost $880,000 and took three years to
construct. There are altogether twelve
cars, including two nursery carriages.
The reception saloon contains several
pieces of statuary, and each of the
leeeping car is fitted with a bath.
Thm Millions for a School.
Boston i to have a new public school
named after Paul Kevere, which will
coat, including the site, about 13,000,.
000. The bni Iding will he constructs I
of light pink granite, gray, red and
white brick and terra cotta. It a ill
contain public bathing facilities for the
children. - - - - - '
The newest thing in letter boxes is a
box with an electrical attachment,
which will ring a bell In the kitchen
when a letter is dropped in.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
"Will you kindly allow me," writes
MissMakt E.SAJDT, of Job-town, N. J.,
to Mrs. Pinkham, " the pleasure of ex
pressing my gratitude for the wonder
ful relief I have experienced by taking
your Compound? I suffered for a long
time with nervous prostration and gen
eral debility,
, caused by falling
of the womb. It
seemed as though
my back would
never stop ach
ing. I could
not sleep. I
bad dull
headaches,
I was weary
all the time.
and life waa a
burden to me
1 sought the
1 seashore for
relief, but all
In vain. On
my return I
resolved to
ijWM"
give your
medicine a
trial. I took two bottles and waa
cured. I can cheerfully state, If more
ladies would only give your medicine
a fair trial they would bless the day
they saw the advertisement, and there
would be happier home. I mean to do
all J. can for you in the future. ; I
have you alone to thank for my recov
ery, for which I am very grateful,"
FARMERS
MALMIM 0 fit
tsuo. (tor i
writ
In 14, fALb
CLARK'S RIGHT-LAP
Plow and dr Combined.
Thoroughly works th Boil to s depth of to
linchei. i ,
Iavm no Plow Crust.
I'lacei the teed 8 toinchrfidown, thoroughly
covered with light, loM toil.
Everr farmer that baa uaed It RKCOM
MENUS it.. .
FIRST ANB TAYLOR ITS., FORTH a)B, OR.
Onnnral Ant for Oregon, Waahlng-
toa and Idaho.
RtJFTUKK and PItK curedi no per on
til mired: aend for book. tiM. MiMariSLI
tinuniu, ?3S Markat St., Sao Fraaetaoa.
Jt
at Cuutt'h aWalt TlWI-M
lf m'r 1 ItT Onion',
"II niiw .wy na
f' 3 )
0
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS Or INTEREST TO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Th Old-Faahloned Trad Power la
: Comlna lata Daa Aatata The Vain
of Straw "d for Farm Horse
. Par Drinking Water.
Power for the Farm.
A farmer needs a power that Is both
cheap and ready for use and one that
can be depended upon. He also wauta
It to be safe from fire and explosion,
and easily moved to different parts of
the farm buildings. There Is one power
that meet all these requirements quite
well, and one that the farmer might use
to greater advantage than he does, and
that I the tread power. It wa used
exclusively o farms forty year ago
for such limited use a auy power was
applied to, but, for some reason or oth
er, was quite generally abandoned. But
the tread power is coming back Into use
gain for such work, as a cheap and In
expensive power Is needed. This (low
er ran be obtained In almost any slue
required, from a power Intended for a
goat or dog np to a power for four
horses. The sum lies t are often used
to run bahy separators, cliuru and
such things as these, and the largest to
run feed cutters aud heavy threshing
machines. A two-horse tread power
will run a circular saw for sawing
wood, and a two or three-horse power
will tun a medluni-slxed cutter for cut
ting ensilage. When a farmer has the
horses It Is the cheapest kind of power
that can be obtained npon most farms,
aud the cost Is within the reach of most
farmer. The windmill has come Into
use to a considerable exteut, especially
for pumping water for stock or family
nse. Witb proper attention It does good
work, and Is, of course, Inexpensive In
operation after once established. An
other kind of power that has come Into
ns Is the gasoline engine, and fur
nishes one-horse power at only one or
two cent an , hour. This matter of
power seems to be settled among the
three forms: The tread power, wludmlll
power and gasoline power. The first
I comparatively Inexpensive In the
first cost While the other two power
named are expensive at the start, It
costs icarcely anything to operate
tbeui, and the gasoline engine, can be
nsed for any work upon the farm to
which stationary power is ever applied.
But, for pumping water alone, nothing
will take the place of a good wind
power. Mirror and Farmer.
The Value of Straw.
It used to be said that no straw
should be sold from the farm because
It so greatly belted the manure pile.
But so many uses for straw came np
that its price weut far beyond Its mano
rial value. Now straw Is regarded as
one of he farm products that can be
most easily spared, provided It Is near
enough to the market to be sold with
out too great expct.se for marketing.
Farmers are learning the same thing
about timothy hay. It also sell for
more than It manurlal valne. But this
Is not true of clover bay. It takes from
the r-oll and returns to the soil more
than any other crop tbnt the Northern
farmer grow. But It has the advan
tage that the nitrogen It take from the
soil Is from decomposed air, and that
after a clover hay crop has been cut,
the il It has grown In Is always rich
er In nitrogen than It wa before.
American Cultivator.
Pare llrlnklnn; Water.
It Is well known that alum will re
move organic and other matters from
water, so as to render It clear and pure;
but It Is now said thai fluoride Is su
perior to alum for this purpose. One
ounce of fluoride Is used to every 1,000
gallons of water. After all. the best
purifier Is nature's own. The minute
organisms known as bacteria are the
chief causes of the Impurity of drinking
water. These Invisible creatures have
to live aa well as their larger brethren,
and I hey must ent to live. As soon as
they have eaten all In the water that
there Is to feed on, they die. Ir. Frank'
land ha recently stated, from his re
cent examination of water stored for
two weeks, that It seems as pure and
free from bacteria life as If It had been
passed through the best of filters; but
It seems strange that this should have
to recently come under Dr. Frankland'
experience. , Every one know that
there Is no purer or better water in the
world than that which Is supplied to
seafaring people. , Almost any kind of
water stored awuj In a ship's tank be
come absolutely pure after the vessel
has been a few week at sea. This Is
usually ascribed In popular language
to fermentation, but there Is , really
nothing to ferment; It Is simply that the
bacteria have eaten everything In the
water there Is to eat, and then died of
starvation. Median's Monthly.
Tb Va'n of a Good Pnrlaa-.
A spring of pure water on any farm
adds at least a hundred dollars to Itn
lvalue and If noap "It tr It im w.t.
much more. Often such springs can be
found In hillsides by digging six or
eight feet, especially If the soil shows
sprlugy places during winter and
spring. If the spring Is higher than
the house It can be conducted Into the
kitchen by force of gravity, and the
water can be turned off or on as the
housewife may desire. - There are
doubtless hundreds, and possibly thou
sands, of farm In New England where
the best pure water can be conducted
Into the house at slight expense. If
the water ha to be lifted a hydraulic
ram will force the water np hill. This
costs somewhat more, but it will gen
erally pay .American Cultivator,
A Few Old Thlnaa.
Have we a hen all In all as good as
the old-fashioned Dorking? They were
nearly as good layers as the Leghorns,
and nearly as good In flesh as the Ply
mouth Itook. They were good home
keeper, and were very hardy. They
laid late In the fall and early In the
spring If not always In the winter.
They did not get out of health easily.
I believe In a race of White Leghorns
that has come to me at a high figure as
next best They lay more, are great
pets and are busy scavenger, but have
jo spare flesh. One more good old thing
that I long for Is the old-fashioned cow.
In central New York forty years ago I
could get a first rate cow easier than
I can now. We have now a few splen
did high-bred animals, but our common
run of cow 1 nowhere aa good a It
wa. Solomon Hoxle, who hn done a
vast deal of Importing, confirms this.
II say that "wt had a native breed
forming that w nouia uv neiu ou
to." Shall w go back to try It over
again Orange Judd Farmer.
Nltrat of Rod. 1
Nitrate of soda Is seldom used In the
compounding of the fertiliser sold lu
Ohio, for the reason that a much cheap
er source of nltrogeu Is found lu the
refuse of the Western slaughter houses.
Moreover, ultral of soda la nn easily
soluble salt, and It la doubtful whether
It Is advisable to use It In the full, at
which time most fertilisers are applied
In Ohio, In our experiments It Is ap
plied only In the spring, after growth
has begun In the cnae of wheat, or at
the time of planting in the case of
spring crops. If sown on wheat about
the middle of April aud a timely rain
follows, the effect of the nitrate' will
be conspicuously manifest In a short
time.' ''' ."''.".- '
In effectiveness dried blood stands
below nitrate of soda, but It Is probably
prerrnble to nitrate of snda for fall
use because It nitrogen Is In a less
easily soluble form tlinu that of ullnile
of sotla.-Ohlo Hlntlou Bulletin.
Th Real t'oaan Eirn,
Which Is really beet, the white egg or
.the brown; the large egg, or that of
medium sixer There 1 much argu
ment lu the poultry paper of late, try
ing to prove that the birds which lay
the "best doaens" at the shows are
really the best utility birds. If the
Judging were based on uniformity of
color and uniformity of slie, just fur
enough abov the average that the
breed could be laid up to It, the point
might be considered proven. Hut too
often the egg are over-slued (double-
yolked, perhaps), merely liecaose the
hens are out of condition, too fnt or
otherwise. Looked at from the pro
ducer's standpoint th frequent over
used egg Ia not desirable. It cost
more to produce, It Injure the sale of
the average, and a a ruin. It brings
him no more tnouey. Nevertheless, the
breed that always lays good-slaed eggs
If there are enough of them I a good
breed to have. The consumer likes such
eggs American Gardening,
Trantaaant of Alkali Land.
"Will any form of potash, aucb a
Wood ashes, etc, Improve or enrich
oil that show white alkali on the sur
face lu the spring! I put on from thir
ty to fifty ton of table manure per
acre." Thu write a perplexed Colo
rado farmer to Kural New Vorker. Fol
lowing Is the reply: The wood ashes
would not b likely to benefit such soils,
except as they supply potash. The sul
phate of potash would do better, hut
sulphate of lime ot "land plaster"
would do ns well and be much cheaper.
If the drainage of this land Is good.
yon can wash most of the alkali out by
Irrigating It Th object in using the
daster Is to change the form of this al
kali so that It will dissolve and wash
away.
fttock to Olaan Orala Fla'da.
It Is a great mUtake to let any stock
except poultry glean after the grain
harvest has been gathered. The oneh-
Ing of the soli, and Injury to young
clover caused by other stock nurulng
over the fields, more than offsets what
good the stock can gain by gathering
the wasted grain heads. There are
very few wntd head In modem grain
harvesting, except such as are bent
down and cut off with too little straw
to lie gathered In the bundle. If allow
ed a free range, the fowls will gather
most of the grain, ami they will pay
best for It aa grain ao gnUterwl always
sets tli hens to laying again.
Farm Not a.
If a young tree I leaned by the wind
get It back In line at once, for never
again will It be no enslly done. Stake,
If necessary.
The custom of tondlug farm wagon
so that the heaviest weight Is uimiu
the front wheels Is all wrong and adds
materially to the draft. The heaviest
weight should be carried by the hind
wheels. This hn been proven by offi
cial and) careful tesits.
The root crops are among the most
Important grown. , 80 far as actual
food value Is concerned they do not
rank high, but they are always relished
by stock in winter because they afford
change of food, thu promoting the
appetite aud keeping the animal In
condition.
The best working animal must come
from working sires and dam. A colt
from a pampered sire may be hand
some, but when It comes to bard work
be will tie "soft" and cannot be counted
on to do hi share of the pulling all
day. The best sire. If not the prettiest
Is one that work In the harness every
day, - '
Lumpy Jaw In cattle is an annoyan'.e
dreaded by dairymen. An Ontario
farmer reports that he has used spirits
of ammonia for year and cured every
case, no matter bow bad It was. Ho
rub It on the lump or Jaw once or
twice a day, and the difficulty gradual
ly disappear. The remedy Is a very
simple one and Is easily tested.
The beat In a blve of bees when the
weather la very warm I Increased by
the animal beat given off from the
bodies of the Insects. Thl hou!d re
mind those who have bee that the
hives must be In the shade or the col
ony will become reduced by disease.
The most honey 1 only secured when
the colonies are large and healthy.
Borne of the New York dairymen
who bad ben Induced to raise their
calves and breed for better cow report
that tbey could not easily be Induced
to revert to the former practice of buy
ing their dairy cow. Hy raising good
cows the milk and butter product on
some farm ha been doubled, and no
report shows less than 60 per cent Im
provement. The result Is that farmer
who could barely retain their farms un
der the former system are now reunit
ing profit every year.
There has always been some doubt lu
regard to the propriety of sowing clo
ver hay very early In the sprlug. At
the Michigan station seed was sown on
plots every growing month In the year
by way of experiment. That seeded
in March did fairly well, but the plots
seeded In April, May, Juno and July
did better, the August plant not grow
ing very large. The amount of rnin
and other condition were not stated.
Thu result do not accord with tboso
obtained by farmers In this section, a
the March wheat seem to thrive best
First stoker of Lalolfsrs,
Sir Isaac Holden, who recently died
In England at an advanced age wm
fdmniii In anlijiica and Invention. He
wa the ion of a collier, but hi Inven
tion and enterprise brought him a
splendid fortune. , He retired from
parliament In 18U8. He h the repu
tation of having, among other useful In
ventions, boon the first man to make
luclfor matches. 8lr Isaac had
method of his own lu rnrd to eating
and drinking. For breakfast he par
took ot a baked apple, one orange, a
bmicli ot grapes aud a biscuit made
from banana Hour. Ill midday meal
oonslsted of very little beef or mutton,
with now and again a imall cupful of
soup. If lie partook ol fish, he had so
much loss ot meat. For supiior he
practically rWntd his breakfast menu.
''After the system hn been built up,
and the period of manhood reached, all
starch foods should be banished from
the human diet." Such was the creed
of this good, quaint old mun and gnu
erous philanthropist. An absolute
teetotaler he was not, and Yorkshire
will be as proud of him as it wa of Hir
Tatton 8yks, who lived on ale and
apple picv tUr Isaac' son Angu in
herit the title. He represent the
Huekrose division of Yorkshire In Par
liament. ''' ' ' " :-'
MKHB lIUNDl.lta OF XBRVKK.
Bnnta penvlah, querulous pwple mm mar
bmttlL-M ol tinrvva. Tlia lnal aouiitl agitate
llioir aonnurliinia and riifflot tnlrluter. No
doulit llioy are born o. Hut may not their
m.rmni' Im aim-llurau-il, if linl eiilirele f
llevtuir Umttiwailouably, and with Hmtottor'a
Hmmacth Miu-i. by t'tiilivalHK ihi'lr dlgmilou
and Itiourliig tnimicoiiiiilaUiaMliiillatlou ol Hie
food with tlile admlrehla mu-rvellva. thev will
xporlettu a (Hlr and irtf xrcwiilll gain
In
livrvv n,iiiriiiiu, I'jraiwjtftia, Ulliouaiteee,
VlllllWtlUII
and rheoinalMw yield lu th
uiiuirn.
At the last congress of German Vine
yard 1st I'rot. Wormian reported that
he had found living bacteria In wine
which bad boett bottled US or 80 year.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHER).
We are aeaertlng In the courts our right to Ik
emclulve umt of the wwd CArUIA," aud
" fl 1 CIIKR t An roalA," a our Trad Mai a.
X. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannla, Mauachimelt,
waa the originator of " I'lTCIIKS S CAS ruRIA,"
tb earn that ha borae and doe no tear Hi
fce-ilrau signature of I'll A. H. VLaVrCMKN oa
every wrapper. TUIa lalheotlgloal " MTCHHK'8
CAM TO I A " whick aa been need in the annus
of la mother of America fur ever thirty year.
took Carefully at Ihe wrapper ana art that II Is
ikt Had jwn Adfw altraj tOHfM, and ha th
signature of CHA. II. flKTCtlKft oa th
wrapper. No on ra authority from me to uae
aty nam except The Centaur Company of whtck
Chas. 11. Fletcher to rreaident
aVurca i, tH. aAMUKI. HTCIIK, MUX
' The Central London Underground
railway, wbiuli i to be operated by
electricity haa a large oontruat fur elec
trical equipment with a prominent New
York Brm.
There I mora Catarrh In thl eeetlon n( Ihe
eouitiry than all other diwaaee put tKgnltier,
and until the 11 few year a ur.u..1 to lie
Incurable. Pur a great many yarrio-lfra pro-
uuunmi n lh-i uiaesar, ami preeeriewti li-i
reumlte. and by eunelantiy falling to eure lr
local treatment, pronmtneed it incurable.
HciiH' baa proven caiarru in be eonetiiu
tttiaal dieaM, and therefore re4ttlre cuutl
tntliiiiai treatment. Heir Catarrh Cur, man
ufactured by t. J. I'hcticy 4 Vo.. Toirdo. 4)., I
lite only cotiaitluttoiie! eure oft tn market. It
I taken Infernally In do from lu drupe to
trapHnlttl. It act dtreetly on lb blood and
niucou eiirlace ol tbe eveirra. They offer one
huu'trrd dollar lor any eaa It fall lu cure
Send tor circular and icMiwonlel. A'tdp-w.
K. J. HttXli A CO., Toledo, o.
S-ild tav drnggi!, ?.
Hull lainily l-iliear the beet.
A 'postofllce clock In Sydney, New
Poiitli Wales, emit an electric liitl't
flash lasting five second every hour
during the. nlgbt, tints enabling those
living miles anay to ascertain tbe exact
time. .,' 1 ' -:' '
I'lso's Cure for C'ontinnllii la the bet I
of ail caliph curea.--4iworg W. Lois, Kabu
eher, La., August Hn, IWft.
Alexandria, Vs., ha raised the ban
a hiili from the earlier day ot the set
tlement made It unlawful to bring In
oysters between April and Heptemlier.
Between 1878 and 1881, in a single
Koman villuge diet let. 7V7 head of
families in a population of 1,800 fam
ilies were dogged for not paying their
taxes.
An Angora cat, which by accident
was locked in a trunk under some cloth i
)ng at Tullahotua, Tenti., remained
there for seven day and revived when
taken out. -: ''.. .: '".'
JL
Herailet Special
f2,aetnal horsepower)
Price, only $183.
A Wonderful M w
Medical Hook, wrlllea
(or Men Only. l)n
copy may be had free,
ealed, In plain flv.
opa,oaBppiicsiloa.
ERIE MEDICAL CO..
1 Niagara It,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
DilD
" can be eaeed with.
uiii vneir Knowledge by
ANTI MQ, tbe nuuvelone
.u.r :"' h '''bik habit,
All arngglnt. or write
awei Ckeatnl ,, t
FULL INrUKMAliON
I
jo i
i j
A Dentists....
If Oct vmiriuppllnnol mat cot rate.
II l.nrxo uliwk urn! Iipw price.
If Good gaarantead.
Wiwlar.-lMe I h, Oenlil Cepoi, PurllaiA
"Complete
Manhood
" Mini How to Attain It"
One advertisement oujht
to make you say to yout
grocer:
"Give me a package ol
Schillings Best t, if yOU
cam really afford to return
my money when I don't like
it."
k Schilling a Csnaasy
an ffaat'lMA
Dr. Oonan Doyle I engaged npon a
new play, which will tie staged it th
llaymarket Theater, London, m th
course ot the season. The Idea ,M
lieen furnished to him by an old story
from the m ot James I'uyn, th uoV9.
1st. '.
FRUIT
Lambkrson's
Seed Store
Portland, Ore.
JfltKM from PESTS
Larif Assortment
LOW PKICKh.
CATALOGUE Frs
TREES
h I T K H A Y
normal, bu.
heat. au,.i...i
art, Ibeui'Hiliial ami prratoryiiirn. Suu
diplomas lor normal oiir, T wenty-eight t.
IIIHIIW'I ... HHHflll (.UVMIHin IMlUllul
nightly, In Hi tuburbs, with all lhdntuu
ol a i-l elty ami nun of It uladtniL
free froa aaluoua ami Immoral ptai-ei, SwX
Ing lialUctmniHiied with at'huol. Uivihiu
mild but tlriu. Ktt'tnf for year fmm iw JJ
im Sellout open Mxpteiuber at, la7.
logue eul free. Addr,
Thus. Van Ikvv, ti. P.. tlulnrtity Ctrl Or
Portland, Ortfot
A. I. AnTaoKO, u...,rrlu, . A. Waaea,e
the uav woNko or autifttta
rl.ie r-uu aileMi m kirMMf p,,
a euaiNiaa goue avion ear
4. Albany College, Albany, Or,
Jlve lb ntt.i rtn,atlc and complete etmrta
inmuitenf any Miiele achool on th lIS
eoael. Piano, Inelng In the Italian Method,
harmony, counterpoint, ami all other import,
ant bramdieeol munle taught. InplomM gieea
on com Miction of rmife. Tultlu U loo tor th
high grail ol work. Mend Utt circular and
eatalugutt. flrel term begin mtptemb-r la.
WAM.AI'K M, LRU, A. M,, freeldeul.
.1MIII M. fAKVIM, Mu. Iwe. liltwtor.
neeeeeeeeeeteeeemfetti
f . Wi. i.. .r-iie if, ecr ..! ei-ere1
MU fee eU4re leeOU ltMnMrtllMifll4.wrfVt
eeeemen
Hinq."' 1
kl atoem k I
kWUMIfll4.Wrft.
FWIn rU.Mae)
rente Ave eeaa a 1
a eoe the awn, altar n pln. -
fM Met
r foe 4tMrtlMaa. Tweaw
ia u fe mm -m .
JOYFUL MANHOOD
eU-ronSdene, a Clear and Happy
Mind, Magnatl Faraaaallly,
,.','...,' Strong Mind and Body.
No regret for th pt, and ao weaknea) to
make you feel a If Ilia 1 a burden, wood
health In every re.ru le your if you keep up
your nerv force. If you ar larking in thu
element you can replera It by uaing lb lamou
magirer, . ...
Dr. Samlcn' Electric Belt
MII 1 now about SO day tlnr I eotnenenres
wearing your licit. I have improved greeilfi
have galurd i ponnda in 4.1 day, ud tny
health le much better lbn It u been lor
year. I bough th Melt lro month ago for
ilvpepl, kbluny trouble and general
nc., ami woide olil not deeerlbe my reeling
In revard to your Hell. I want to ay that I
w tibi not part lilt my Hell tor Iwle what It
fi. prv
ill HI
nil 1 could not get another on."-
('hj. Wllloll,
Cocotalia, Alhoi J. P., Idaho,
Augual II, 1MI7.
THREE CLASSES OH ME.V" ,
I a Hill bonk that Kiln how manlr atrenth
may be rmrcd. t'ali and gel It at the eigee.
of II le ecnt by mall, eloiwly cled, free. Calf
or adilr
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
0 Will Washington HI., I'rtlad, O.
HtaH ewalea MM IMprr
OOWER
...FOH.
PROFIT U
Power that will save yon money and
make you money. Hcrculc Engine
are tbe cheapest power known, llura
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
lire, or dirt For pumping, running
dairy or farm machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic in action, perfectly
ale and reliable.
Scad fur illustrated catalog.
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
Bay St., San Francisco, Cal.
tA
BISE BALL GOODS V&JS
Ws carry th rnont complete line ol (iymntulasi
and Athletic tlooi on tbaOoaet.
SUI1 ADO UNIF0NM MAOt TO 00I(.
send fur Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL 4c riNCK CO.,
ia-0 Market St., Sua Vraneiaoa, Oab
DO YOU WANT
SEEDS.
aetthnmthendquartar. I carry by htr ih
large! naanrtuient on tliecoaiit. Remcmner
the bent is alway th obeapeit. Send for cap
alogue. K. .1, BOWN.
901 and 9M front Ht., Portland, 0.
WHEAT
Man mnr by iu
rvHiul pi!Ulllon JJ
Chicago. VV buy .
ell wheat titer on mar-
I .. . 1- .. , ,.n H. I. . AH
bcelnnlne be triullne in future. rll.i"
Heat of referenu given
Oev
mil particular.
ral year' eaperlaune on the Chicane. ''" "'
...... ...a. i, ,1. .nai.,w nl thee""'
eitpi
I a 11
niri
neM.
linwniin, Horklni A
Hoarit
ol Trud Broker. OHIoee in Portlaua, ur"i
'it., ,'"
Spokaue and SeettU, Waah.
n. p7i7
WO. 8. '!
V.
WHKN writing ia adrtisr "
utaatlon Utltl naper.