w. j'
Good WaKon Jack.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
thinks that the trouble with many
wagon-Jacks Is that they are Inclined
to tip toward the end of the lever, if
the ground is a little soft or uneven.
Another fault is that it takes the
greater part of a man's weight to raise
a heavy wagon because the lever is
made too short. In this wagon-jacK
the lever is made long. It projects a
foot beyond the bolt, which Is the ful
crum, at I. The advantage of this is
that the lever does not have to be
raised or lowered at I, for the front and
hind axle. The base, E, comes well
out beyond the end of the lever, A, so
there is no tipping over the end of
lever. With this wagon-jack one can
WAGON-JACK.
lift a toa and a half; can take off a
wheel with a big load on the wagon.
It requires no blacksmith work to
make it. The only Iron about It Is a
bolt at I, a bolt at D, and a strap-binge
at B. The rest is all wood.
When to Bprny.
The first spraying should be done
early lu the spring before the buds
open, and It must be done thoroughly.
The second should be done after the
trees are through blossoming, while
the third may come In to twenty days
later. The fourth spraying is due about
three weeks later. A tree Is sufficiently
sprayed when the drops of the mixture
are seen hanging from the branches
and leaves. Many orchard trees be
sides spraying need a thorough scrap
ing, as In the case of the elm trees.
Then the brush and other waste mat
ter, including all dead leaves and rub
bish, must be removed from the grounds
and burned. Do not leave It near the
trees or In' the roadway, for the eggs
deposited therein will hatch In the
spilng. If there are dead trees or bad
ly diseased ones here and there in the
orchard cut them down and burn them.
M. Goldman,
Incubator for Knrly Ch'cks.
However resolutely a breeder may re
solve to do without incubators, he can
not very well dispense with them If he
wants the very earliest-hatched chicks,
Any one who has tried to get a hen to
sit stendlly early In spring for suffi
cient time to hatch out the chicks will
know that It Is impossible. The brood
iest hen after two or three days on the
WBt will probably leave the eggs and
go to laying agnlu. Yet it Is necessary
to have the chicks hatched early, so
that they begin laying next fall ln-fore
the Cold weather comes, In which case
most of them, if well fed aud given a
warm, light room, will continue to lay
through the winter.
Fu flower.
In 1842 a Itusslan farmer named
BokarelT conceived the Idea of extract
ing oil from the seed of the sunflower.
Ills neighbor told him it was a vision
ary Idea and that he would have his la
bor for his pains. lie persevered, how
ever, aud from that humble beginning
the industry has expanded to enormous
proportions. To-day more than 7,000
000 acres of land iu Russia are devoted
to the cultivation of tho sunflower.
Two kinds are grown, one with small
seeds, which are crushed for oil, aud
the other with larger seeds, that are
consumed by the poorer people lu enor
mous quantities. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
Serve a Double Purpose.
The cut shows a hotbed that is built
agalust the south side of the poultry
house, serving all through the winter
as a sunny scratching place for the
fowls. These are shut out at the ap
proach of spring and the hotbed start-
nvruicn AS A rotlLTRV MUX.
ed. About the time the plants are
started the fowls will be getting out
upon the ground, while all through the
deep snows of winter they will have an
exceedingly sunny space to run. Make
the hotbed large euougn to give suffi
cient scratching space. The room can
well be utilized with early plants lu
the sprlng.-Anierlcan Agriculturist.
Farly Weeds.
There are many different kinds of
weeds and some of them start off early
la the spring, almost before the frost
leaves tho ground. It Is the early weeds
that five tho farmer the most trouble.
IMIl, ...WH,. n.
If the land was plowed last fall cross
plow It the coming spring, and then
barrow or cultivate It as often as can
be done until time to put in the seed.
Every time the land Is cultivated more
weeds will germinate to be killed and
the more weeds that can be destroyed
before the regular crop starts the few
er there will be to combat later on.
The Bite of a Uog.
There Is great danger of blood poi
soning if a hog bits the flesh. There is
no poison In the hog's teeth as there la
In the fangs of a poisonous snake. It
is rather the poison which comes from
the saliva, as the hog is a very indis
criminate feeder and not at all cleanly.
When a hog Is made angry the amount
of this saliva Is greatly Increased, and
the danger is greater. Even a slight
contusion from a hog's tooth should be
promptly washed out with some anti
septic. Dilute carbolic acid, one part
of the acid to 2,000 of water, is good
and always a reliable antiseptic. Some
should always be kept where It can be
handily procured, to put on cuts or
outside Injuries received on any part of
the body. It will greatly hasten their
healing.
The Hull of Oat.
All who have fed oats know ' that
there is the greatest difference In their
feeding qualities. It is largojy depend
ent on the character of the hull. It
has been thought that black hulled oats
had not only a greater amount of hull,
but that it was also coarser and rough
er than white hulled oats. But there
aro some comparatively new varieties
with white hulls that are as coarse and
rough as barley hulls. Most new kinds
of oats originate In cold or at least cool
climates. If they are also moist, as
Ireland and Scotland are, the hulls will
be large but not rough. The roughest
hulled oats have their origin in Nor
way, Sweden and Russia.
Too Good to e a Farmer, -
The cause of the scarcity of agricul
tural students goes about as far back
as total depravity. The trouble doe
not begin In the college, but In the
kindergarten. Almost as soon as the
boy goes Into school he finds a school
ma'am who tells him he is too good a
fellow to be a farmer. If be is bright
he must go to college and be a minis
ter. So he goes to a classical college,
and In just about sixty cases out of 100
turns out a nonentity. It Is to be feared
that some of the teachers In the agri
cultural colleges exert the samo Influ
ence as the schoolma'am alluded to.
Orange Judd Farmer.
To Keep Milk Clean.
Wishing to keep my milk as clean as
possible, says a Hoard's Dairyman
correspondent, I got the tinner to make
a cover for the
pall, which I have
found answers the
purpose very well.
The cover fits the
pall closely, so as
not to be easily
jarred off, has a
slightly convex
upper surface and
has two tubes
about an Inch and
a half in diameter
and three or foui
PAIL COVKB.
Inches high extending upward. The
tubes are placed about two Inches and
a half apart aud about the same dis
tance from the edge of. tho cover. The
milkman holds the pall between his
knees, with tubes of the cover on the
opposite side from him, and milks with
each band directly Into the tubes.
Making Clay Land Pay,
A rundown farm of any kind of soil
Is bard to reclaim, but if the soli be
heavy it probably has much unused
fertility, that only requires thorough
working to develop. Almost all clay
soils have a surplus of water, and they
mist be undordralned before any suc
cess can be made of them. It Is a good
plan, after laying a tile drain, to fill up
half the depth of the ditch above It
with loose stone. Through this the
water will run Into the tile, and each
year, for at least ten or fifteen years,
the area of drained soil on either side
will be extended.
, Fmallest Tree.
The smallest tree in the world is the
Greenland birch. Its height is less than
three Inches, yet It covers a radlua of
two or three feet.
F-heep shearing.
Cull out the poor rams.
Keep a good dip near at hand.
Arrange to sell your feeders early.
Have salt constantly before the
sheep.
Ho thoroughly posted on the market
before shipping.
Culls which are not fat should not be
shipped to market.
Dou't feed corn but twice a day. Too
much Is worse than too little.
Be certain that there are not ticks or
lice ou the sheep.
Be sure that tho water supply for the
flock Is out of reach of the frost, and Is
pure.
A close watch should be kept by feed
ers that there are no signs of scab la
the flock.
To fatten lambs they should be kept
In pens which will not allow of a groat
amouut of exercise.
There should be a thorough Inspec
tion of the feet of every member of the
flock, and the proper trlmmlug should
be uoue.
MOLLY IN THE CHOIR.
In blaze of golden sunshine,
Sabbath morning sunshine gay,
Laughed a girl with hair all glory,
Jresh young face and eyes of gray,
Head uplifted, red lips parted,
Caroled she of faith's desire,
Sang she with a voice of heaven
That was Molly in the choir.
In a flood of chastened glory,
Great white light from out the West,
Stood a woman, loveliest, fairest, .
In her face her soul expressed.
With a voice that pierced the stillness, '
Chastened sweetness rising higher,
Sang she with a voice of heaven
That was Molly in the choir.
In the gloom of winter, beating
'Gainst the pane fierce storm and sleet,
Stands a woman, sorrow-laden.
With a face resigned and sweet.
Still that voice that rises clearly
Thrills all hearts with holy fire;
Well she's used her gift from heaven
That is Molly in the choir.
American Farmer.
A HUNDHED-
- DOLLAR BILL.
HELF
ELP me think. I have got
to do something. I feel so
so responsible," Peggy
said to Mabel, who answered, sticking
out her chin: "I do hope,' Peggy Cray
stiaw, nobody else won't never die and
leave you a hundred-dollar bill. You
ain't good for anything In the world
since your father brought it home."
"If he had just taken It with him!"
Peggy sighed; "mother wanted him to,
but he said it was safer here. As if
anybody would think of picking pock
ets at a wedding! And they won't be
back until almost midnight. It's ten
miles at least to Cousin Fanny Gor
ham's." .
"I never saw a hundred-dollar bill.
Let me look at yours if you know
where It is," Mabel said, almost pens
ively. Peggy gave her red skirts an
airy flirt, saying: "Of course I know
where it is. Do you reckon they would
not tell me, so I couldn't get It first
thing if the house should catch Are?"
"I thought maybe they hid It until
they could buy you those two cows
with it,"' Mabel answered, meekly.
Peggy smiled, but said, aust'erely:
"Mother said I must not be vain and
purseproud, and I don't mean to be;
but it will be nice to have $1,000 all my
own when I'm 21. And father says he
will give me the keep of the cows for
the calves, so the milk and butter in
eight years will make me a nice little
fortune "
"Oho! You're like the milkmaid over
In he back of the spelling book," Mabel
broke In. Feggy grew very sober. "It's
thlnkin' about hey makes me- so un
easy," she said. "Suppose something
should go with the mouey. You know
In the story books something always
does happen to the mouey, when It is
left at home with nobody but girls to
take care of It."
"You surely ain't 'fraid of robbers?"
Mabel laughed. "There never was one
in the county, father says. Nor tramps
neither "
"You never can tell what's going to
happen," Peggy said. "Anyway, I'm
goln' to get out the mouey, and we'll
study up where we'll put It, so it shall
be perfectly safe." '
"Why! It's just like any other bill.
I thought It would be ever so big,"
Mabel said, as Peggy unlocked her fa
ther's desk, touched the spring of the
secret drawer nud drew out a bit of
crisp green paper. Together they spread
It flat ou the desk and traced the figures
with eager, happy fingers. "You see
It's hundred all right!" Peggy said,
with a note of triumph which she tried
vainly to Biibdue. Mabel squinted at It
critically. "If I was you I'd pin It
tight to my unilerl)ody,' she said, "then
it couldn't get lost, and nobody could
find It."
"That won't do at all. Of course, rob
bers would look In our clothes first
thing, after they didn't find It In the
desk," Peggy answered. "Besides,
we're goln' in the orchard for a basket
of sweetings, and It might work loose."
"Oh, I know where it'll be safe! Let's
put it under Seraphlne's new face be
fore we sew It ou. Nobody In the world
would ever find It there," Mabel cried.
Teggy heard her almost with envy.
Seraphlne was her biggest doll, a stout,
bunchy rag damsel, who had a nfew
staring, clean, white countenance every
year of her life. If the bill, neatly
folded, made her face somewhat bloat
ed, as Mabel said, nobody that ever
lived would guess the reason for it.
Peggy added, "We mustn't put her
away in the closet, or a drawer. That
might moke the robbers thluk we'll
Just throw her there ou the window
seat, where we can keep an eye on her,
aud we will look like we hud been play
ing with her and had dropped her."
"Yes," Mabel nodded, "and If any
thing comes we'll pick her up and slip
out to the orchard. They never can
find us If we get up high where the
leaves are so thick In the tops of the
trees."
"Let's go there right now! I'm apple
hungry," Peggy said, reaching for the
basket. Mabel picked up Seraphlne,
but Teggy said with emphasis, "Mabel
Bert, Is that all the sense you have got?
Suppose we met the robbers right at the
door as we came back? They'd know
right off we had a reason for lugging
Seraphlne around!"
"They'd just think we were fond of
her. I am!" Mabel said stoutly, cud
dling Seraphlne and smoothing her red
skirts offectlduately. But Peggy snatch
ed the doll and flung her against the
window seat with a resounding tbunip,
then banged the door behind her jutl
ran with Mabel for the apples.
They were gone only a minute at
least It seemed so to themselves, but
when they got back a tall man hallooed
lustily at the gate.
"Say! Come hero, jou young misses!
Are the people at this place all deaa or
asleep? My name Is John Dutch I've
come twenty miles to fetch 'Squire
Crayshaw that Ally he said he'd buy
last week."
"You'll have to come in and wait, Mr.
Dutch. He won't be home for ever so
long," Peggy said, hospitably, setting
open the door. Mr. Dutch shook his
head. "Can't wait," he said, but got
down from his horse and led through
the yard gate a haltered filly, the very
prettiest thing on four hoofs Peggy had
ever seen. The filly pulled back, then
nipped at Dutch as though angry, but
when Mabel ran up to her she put down
her dainty head to be stroked.
"She is mad with you because you
made her come too fast. See how her
flanks heave," Peggy said. Dutch
smiled oddly as he answered: "I had
to come fast. I am bound to go back
to-night, and the days are short now.
Say, miss, didn't your father leave the
money for me? I can't well go with
out it the filly, you see, Is just partly
mine, and 'tother fellow's a cross-grained
chap that don't trust anybody."
"He didn't leave any money at all but
my hundred dollars," Peggy said, try
ing to speak carelessly. Dutch laughed
again. "Funny!" he said, "but that's
Just the price of this beauty. She's
worth double, but I well, I don't like
to be partner with a skinflint. Suppose
you buy the beast, seeln' the 'Squire
ain't here and then tell him If he
wants ber, why! he must give you two
hundred."
"Oh, Peggy! Don't!" Mabel said
eagerly, but Peggy frowned at her.
"Don't you mind her, Mr. Dutch," she
said. "Of course, I'll give you the
money. Father must have forgotten
you were coming, but I won't make
him pay me quite two hundred. That
wouldn't be fair would it?"
"Anything's fair in a horse trade,"
Dutch said. "But let's finish our bar
gain.1 I must be movln' fast. Get the
money, please, while I write a receipt."
"In just a minute," Peggy said, lead
ing the way to her father's desk. As
Dutch sat down he looked apprehens
ively over his shoulder through the
open door, and said almost In a whis
per: "Make haste."
Hand in hand, Peggy and Mabel ran
to find Seraphlne. Seraphlne had van
ished. Yet the room was undisturbed,
the windows fast, the door securely
latched, Tipsy, the white kitten, sleep
ing peacefully beside the fire. The
children looked at each other, awe
struck, then began to cry. Dutch dart
ed In to them. "If you've been fooling
me you'll be sorry for it," he said sav
agely. "You had that hundred dollars
I know It I know about your aunt's
will. Give It to me. Quick! Quick! Do
you hear? I'm bound to get away."
"Hardly when you leave a stolen
filly plain to view," a man said, step
ping behind Dutch and seizing both
wrists. Dutch struggled bard, but was
promptly knocked down by the Sheriff
and bis deputies, who had been hot on
the trail. "I really thought better of
you, Hankins," the Sheriff said, as he
snapped the handcuffs on bis prisoner.
"It Isn't like you to botch things thia
way. I suppose, though, you have
grown careless as you had stolen sev
en horses and got away with them,
you thought you'd make the riffle with
the eighth, no matter what you did."
"How did he get my hundred dollar
bill? Make him tell. Make him give It
back. He stole it while we were In the
orchard," Peggy cried,' shrilly. The
Sheriff looked significantly at Hank
ins. Hankins shook his head. "I came
after It," he said, defiantly, "but sure
ns I'm In these bracelets, If it's gone,
somebody else got it. If I had got It,
you'd a-never caught me. The stock's
dead beat I'd a-left It and struck for
the railroad. I knew you were not two
miles behind."
Search proved that he told the truth.
When the Sheriff had taken him away,
Peggy and Mabel ransacked the prem
ises. They looked under the beds, in
every drawer and cuddy, the kitchen
closet, the woodshed, even the pigeon
house, the chicken coop and the pump
shed. "I don't believe it could have
got to the barn," Peggy said despair
ingly, "and the cellar door Is locked
fast and tight," Mabel added, through
sympathetic tears. Still they searched
spasmodically, with no appetite for
anything but sweetcake, until 'Squire
Crayshaw and his wife came home
from the wedding. They brought a
great bundle of goodies, the sight of
which consoled Mabel to such an ex
tent that Peggy said, between sobs: "I
wouldn't sit there and gorge Iced
pound-cake, Mabel Bert, If you had
had lost your whole fortune."
Just as she said It there came a queer
lumbering pit-pat on the kitchen stairs,
which ran up in one corner and led to a
low, dark closet. Peggy and Mabel
had looked it through as best they
might by light of the stable lantern,
turning Inside out everything but
Bose'a box bed beside the warm chim
ney, In which Bose himself, most wag
gish of shepherd puppies, lay curled
into a fuzzy ball. Bose was coming
down the stairs now, moving sldewlse,
with something scarlet and heavylsh
In his mouth. At sight of his master
he tumbled down the last three steps,
dashed across the floor and laid the
something at his feet, wagging his tall
aud looking up, as if for a word of
praise. 1
"Why, It's Seraphlne! lie carried her
off to his bed!" Mabel screamed. Peggy
bad her arms about the puppy's neck.
"Oh, you darling! You saved my huu
dred dollar bill!" she cried. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
When a woman has mashed potatoes
for dinner, It Indicates that she has
worked awfully hard: potatoes have to
be peeled and boiled and mashed, aa
they don't come In cans.
There Is always a quarrel going on
as to which Is the more fickle, men or
women. Both are so fickle that they
fthould be ashamed of themselves.
C. 0. APPLEGATH,
S run hi.o outtc
WITH ILVIHrilLO..
APPLEGATH & PRASIL
FASHIONABLE FURRIERS
Sealskin Garments
a Specialty
CMODIUNO AND RIPAISINO
AT MODCKATI PRICES
All WORK QUA ANTECD
OTTO SCHUMANN
, x MANUFACTURER OP
Honuments and Headstones
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Marble, Granite and Building
Work. : i Drawings made by description.
No. 204 THIRDSTREET, NEAR TAYLOR,
Silver Medal Awarded at
Portland Mechanics' Fair
- I have a plant of pneumatic tools,
.
times in ten that is the trouble. It
you will
A. N. WRIGHT - -
293 norrison St.,
A A X 'ft II A
Who has Dr. A. A. Barr, late of Minneapolis, a Scientific Optician, in charge of
. .1 ...... ....v. nnA ...... nnn nAnB..n 1. ; 1 1
buu ubia, ucpaiuuonb) nuu juu
examined free of charge.
J. HENRII KESSLER, M. D.
Vullt
ecret
TAPEWQR
In any stage without
DUTTTW t TTOU Cured by
IWUUlUn 110111 remedy was sent to Dr. Kesler by a
friend iu Berllu. It has uever failed, and we itunrantee it
(II T) Of DrO Ulcers, Cancer,
rvuu uuniju
long affected.
PR1VATP Diseases This
k 111 1 11 ill case 01 avpmiiK, oouorrnea, oieei. strictures :
cured, no difference how long manning, Spermatorrhea, ..
Loss of Manhood, or Nightly
iy. ine naou 01 Mil ahum
me.
rYiUTWd UfFTJ Your tnnn ,ol,i of " I
lUUlIU 111 Ll 11 remedied, and this old doctor will irivt v,,n 1
wholesome advice and cure you - make you perfectly strung
and healthv. Vou will bi amaied nt his succew in curing
Spermatorrhea. Seminal Losses. Nnrhtlv KmmiMuiim. oii.l';
t other effecta.
kiunf.y nun niumY nnMPi.nrars
'painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody uriue. un.
. natural discharges, carefully uented mid nernmntiv rnreri II
'Piles, Rheumatism ani neuralgia treated by our new remedies S
, and cures guaranteed. )
ratients treated tn any port ot the country by his homeA
.system. Writ- full Particulars endow ten ac stamns and D
'we will answer you promptly, hundreds treated at home
who are uuaoic 10 come to
READ THIS
Take a clear bottle at bedtime and uilnate in the bottle.
set aside and 100k at it in the morning. If it is cloudv or ;
has a cloudy settling in it, you have some kidney or tlnrlier i
disease, and should be attended to before you get an iticur
able Disease aa hundreds Die every year from Bright Din-
case 01 &.mneys.
Address or Call DR. KESSLER, 2d and Yamhill
Dkfait TIME SCHEDULES Arrivi
Fob From Port ana. frou
Past Salt Lake, Denver, Fast
Mail Ft. Worth. Omaha, Mail.
1:00 p.m. Kansas City, 8t 6:45p.m.
Louis Chicago, t
and ast.
Spokane Walla Walla, 8po- Bpoltan
FWsr kane, Minneapo- Flyer
5:20 p.m. lis, St. Paul, Du- 8:30 a.m.
ltith, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East
10 p.m. Ocean Staamihlpt 4:00 p.m.
From Portland.
Sail every flva daya. ,
8:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00 p.m.
Xz. Sunday Stsamtra. Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10:00 p. ffi. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
it 1
:00a.m. KHIaiMttt Rim. 4:80 p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg. Salem A Way
Landings. .
7:00 a.m. Wlllamtlls and Yam- 8:30p.m.
Tues., Thur. hill Rivera. Mon., Wed.
and Sat. d Krl.
Oregon City, Day
ton, A Way Land-
lugs.
6:00 a.m. Willamette Rlvr. 4:80 p.m.
Tues., Thur. Tues., Thur.
and Sat. Portland to Corral. and Sat.
Us & Way Land
lags. Lt. Riparia Snaks River. Lv.LewIston
1:45 a.m. 4:46 a. m.
Pally Riparia to Lewistoa Daily
Ix.Saturday Ex. Friday
t. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City.
W. H. HURLBURT,
Ceceral Passenger Agent. Portland, Ot.
A. PRA3IL,
rOHMBPLV KIIIHH AND FITTt
WITH MARSHAL flKLD, OHIOAOO.
143 THIRD STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Portland, Oregon
the first in the Northwest, and
'
Oh, My Headaches!
Well, no doubt it is caused bv
imperfect eyesight, as about seven
costs you nothing: to find out, if
go and see
THE IOWA JEWELER
Portland, Oregon
unii uuiiDiilt llliu HUU UHVeJ VUUT cyeo
TRY it may he your trouble.
Loot Here, Young Man
ln.1ra ,..11 .... ..a.. .. I I
a while. Before iia too late. ))
go sua see or write to nils oia doc
tor. He has been treating such J
caws lor over years and perfectly
reuaoie. purmsnes nis owu medi
cine and tells no tales.
13 IX. KBSHIjHn
of the Old St. Louis Medical aid
Surgical Dispensary, 130V, Yamhill j
Street, Portland, Oiegon, positively J
loss of time from business.
an old German remedy This
etc. cured, no difference how
doctor guarantees to cure any ;
KmmiHsions, cured permant-,
enectuaiiv cured in a short
me t-i.y.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
Month,
North.
:80 a. K
40 a. at
1:00 f. M
( 00 P.M,
:52r.x,
7:46 A.M.
Lt Portland Ar
Lt Oregon City ' Lt I
Ar Ban Francisco Lt I
The aboT trains stop at all stations betweer
Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeffer
ion, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris,
burg, Junction City, Irving, Kugene, Creswsll,
Cottage Grove, Drains, and all stsXiona Iron
Koseburg to Ashland, Inclusive.
ROSUBURO MAIL DAILY.
1:80A.M. .Lt Portland Art 4:TOr.
6:271.. Lt Oregon City Lt 8:86 r.s
S:S0 1. a. I Ar Roseburg ' Lt I T: 0 tt
DINING CARS tN OGDTJN ROUTS.
PULLMAN BUFFET BLEEP ESS
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Wast Side Division,
Between PORTLAND and CORTALt.lt
AILTBAIK DAII'YISXCBPTSOMDAT.)
At Albany and Corvalils connect with trail
( Oregon Central A Eastern R. R.
XrxKITSAIN DilLTlIXCIMirjKDAT.I
4:60P.M. I Lt Portland Ar 18:25 A.M.
7 SO P.M. Ar McMinnvilla Lt 6:60 A.M
1:80 P.M. I Ar Independence Lv4:60A.M
Rates and tickets to eastern points and
Europe also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU
and AUSTRALIA, can' be obtained Irom
E. E. BOYD, Agent, Oregon City
R. EOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager, Asst. H. F. P. Agent
Portland, Or. Portland, Or.
YOU, OWEa-
It to yourself, yonr family, your friends and t
all you benefit to carefully and considerately In
vestigate the merits of VITjE ORE as a retnedv
for those who need a cure. There Is ro experi
menting, no guess work, no danger, no los of
time. It Is perfectly harmless, and may always
be relied on. It is the queen ol cures, for It
reaches the ni' im of all diseases, and will curs
yon when all other remedies have failed after
you hiiva tried all catch-penny humbugs an4
frauds only to grow older and worse. Do not
not neglect to give a trial, for Vit-Ore comes
to the sick and the afflicted like the vision of the
Eastern star to the wise men. On everv packsgs
ol the genuine will be found the red Ink signa
ture ofTheo. Noel. Price 81.00 by mail.
MRS. M. 1L LaCKOV, Agent, Viola. Or.