THE MORNING OREGONIAN', MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920 15 NEW SYSTEMS PUT COLLEGE ON FARM Extension Work, Bureaus to Be Co-ordinated. MARIS OUTLINES PLAN Special lists Will Study N eeds of State as Whole as Well as Re quirements of Each District. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL L.KGE, Corvallis. July 4. (Special.) Each department specialist in exten sion work will hereafter be charged with direction through the county agent and local farm bureau of all organized project work in his line conducted In Oregon. This means of effecting close co ordination nf college extension and county farm bureau activities and effective co-operation of these forces with the individual farmer, has been adopted as an extension policy by I'aul V. Maris, director and former bead of the county agent system. The specialist will perform all his work in the county in connection with the organized projects under the direction of the extension aecnt in charge for that county. This will be done through the special farm bureau oommittee in charge of the project. All Work Co-ordinated. "This will co-ordinate the work in the various communities by putting It In charge of a specialist with a narrow line but a wide field." said Jlr. Maris In discussing the new plan. "It will also place the important work of arranging local details in charge of local authorities best qualified to make and carry out the plans." Under the new plan the various specialists in the 14 major extension projects will study the needs of the state as a whole, as well as the spe cial requirements for each county or district. They will consult with the college department heads and other authorities, and thus be enabled to suggest to county agents well worked out plans for doing the things most needed and best adapted to advance the farming interests of the com munity and the state at large. These suggestions by specialists who have gone over the whole field carefully, will be brought to the at tention of the officers of the farm bureau communities, who will pro ceed to act upon them. If approved by the committees in charge the sug gestion will be adopted as part of the regular work for the year. Field Men Benefited. In the working out of the plan it is expected that the department field men will meet with the project com mittees in their lines some time be fore the annual farm bureau meet ings, when programmes of projects are adopted for the year. This will give the field men a closeup view of the local situation, and an opportunity to learn public sentiment as well as agricultural and home needs of the community. It will also give the committee men and women a chance to see the question as it is viewed generally throughout the state, and discuss the value of the project with their neighbors whom it will most interest. Each extension representative will do the necessary follow up work and keep In touch with the local projects In all communities carrying work in his line. He will have 'a list of the farm bureau communities in every county with the name of1 all farmer com mitteemen for projects in which he specializes. At the same time he will have a schedule of all project work for the entire county showing the dates of the principal meetings, demonstrations and other activities. This will enable him to co-ordinate his phases of the community programmes with those of other specialists and farmers interested in other projects. Problems to Be Carded. Based on these county calendars each specialist will work out a state wide calendar, giving dates when he is to visit each county and the par ticular phase of work he Is to do. The extension director willihave copies of these calendars, andtf thtis. be advised at all times of the' mot pressing problems in all districts of the state, and the steps that are being taken to solve them. A complete annual report covering all extension work on his projact in the entire state will be made by each extension specialist. It will include a report of all work done by farm bureaus in connection with the county extension agents agricultural, home demonstration and club work and all college and federal field men. As the first step toward putting this new policy Into effect the exten sion specialists are visiting all coun ties in which work In their line is contemplated or performed under farm bureau organization, to get and record the general information called for in the plan. They will then get together and make out their re spective calendars for the year, which will be co-ordinated and approved by director Maris. They have been asked to complete their calendars by August 1. System Includes Schools. To this new and compact plan for effective extension work may be added the programme for all exten sion schools, thus bringing every phase of extension activities into ex act co-ordination with sctentlfio farm practice. This revolutionary system of tak ing the college to the people will greatly lessen the time heretofore re quired for getting the information out where it was moat needed, as well as economise In the work and expense, It used to be stated that farm prac tice was from 10 to 40 years behind agricultural science, but the new plan is expected to cut this time to months and even days. Important new discoveries in pro duction, protection, utilization, stor ing and marketing farm produce may thus become available almost as soon as made, to the man on the farm, WHEAT IS AL1ST SAFE TEN DAYS MORE AND HARVEST WILL BE UNDER WAY. Grain at Walla Walla Now "in "the Dough" and -Maturing Rap idly; Big Ylld Likely. WALL A WALLA, Wash., July 4. (Special.) Ten days more will see the wheat of the valley out of danger and harvesters at work. The wheat Is so far advanced now that hot winds would do comparatively little dam age, the grain being "in the dough1 and maturing- rapidly. All the ker nels are well-formed and light land (hat for several years has yielded from 20 to 22 bushels to the acre Is expected to go 30 or better. Hot winds now would shrivel the grain .slightly but would not cut the yield heavily. The way the grain is ripening Is al most miraculous. Almost overnight ihe grain changed from green to a yellow tinge as a result of the unus ually good growing weather. Rains tarly in June were followed by grad ually warming days with cool nights, until about a week ago the tempera ture Jumped to around ninty and the wheat changed almost visibly. The rain was heavy enough to over come the loss of moisture due to weeds, though the growth of mustard it vf - V i ;- v" j " V. A . H A'-:?": E -x $ i r ft I'aul V. Maris, county aarent leader, who has evolved plan or taking the college to the farm. throughout the valley is heavier than for many years. Early spring weather was more favorable to weeds than to wheat. By the middle of the month, harvest is expected to be general. Haying Is well under way now. FRUIT IX GOOD CONDITION" Report on Marion County Made by Plant Pathologist. SALEM, Or., July 4. (Special.) Marion county fruit is in splendid condition, according to a report made by D. F. Fisher, plant pathologist in the United States department of agri culture, who spent Saturday in Kaiser bottom, in company with Pearcy brothers, fruit dealers of this city. Peaches and walnuts, which were severely Injured by last winter's freeze, may be trimmed carefully and Faved, in the opinion of Mr. Fisher. He. suggests that care be shown in heading back the trees and pruning confined to the removal of dead wood He also advises careful and thorough cultivation. Concerning the prune orchards Mr. Fisher expressed himself as surprised at the vitality the trees had shown. The young stock, which apparently was most injured, has recuperated well, not only recovering growing powers, but in many cases having set a good crop. FRUIT DAMAGED BY HAIL Severe Storm in Bellevlew District Near Medford. MEDFORD. Or., July 4. (Special.) There was a severe hall storm, last Ing 20 mln.utes and covering the ground to a depth of three Inches In the Belleville district in the south end of the county Friday night. which did much damage to the fruit and other crops. The night before there was a hard electrical, rain and hail storm in the Applegate district. The large-sized hall stones riddled the grain crops and killed chickens on several ranches. WINTER WHEAT IS BEST EXPERIMENT STATION SHOWS COST OF PRODUCTION. Second Field Day of Farm Well Attended by People From All . Parts.,! Washington. PROSSER, Wash., July 4. (Spe cial.) The second field day of the Irrigation experiment farm was held yesterday, representatives from ' all portions of the state being present, Luensburg was represented by the largest delegation, which came down in a special car, approximately 90 being in the gathering. The large Chautauqua tent was used for the forenoon programme from 10 to 12 o'clock, which was presided over by Superintendent R. P. Bean. The ad dress of welcome was given by the secretary of the Commercial club. J. Kelley de Priest. Dean Johnson of the State college speke on the history of the work of the station, and also on the work of the United States department of agriculture, relative to the cost of wheat in the spring and winter wheat districts. According to Dean John son, the average cost of produoing spring and winter wheat was $2 per bushel, the yield being the greatest factor in determining cost of produc tion. Those whose yield was less than average lost on their wheat crop, while those whose yield was greater than the average made money, about 75 per cent of the spring wheat growers losing money on crops every year. About 75 per cent of the winter wheat growers make money. , , Captain E. K. Brown of Ellensburg commended the work of the State college In connection with experi ment farms, and in the course of his speech lauded the farm as the place fox the beginning of true patriotism. E. J. Short of Ellensburg gave con structive criticism and suggestions for bringing the machinery of the State college into direct service to the farmers. Pruning Warning Given. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 4. (Sue clal) Gordon G. Brown, horticulturist oi the Wood River experiment station warns growers against excessive summer pruning of youngr trees. The practice, he declares, is especially de vitalizing for cherries, .plums and prunes. He states that some prun ing is necessary in getting the prop er shape for certain varieties of pears, but that D'Anjou pears should not be touched. Clierries- Abundant; Labor Scarce, COVE, Or., July 4. (Special) In stead of lack of fruit, scarcity and high cost of labor and prevalence of bulk sales, decrees no cherry fair this season lor cove. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan, Main 7070, Automatic 560-9. EXPORTS OF CANNED GOODS AT LOW EBB Poor Rate of Exchange Is Blamed for Dull Trade. NO EARLY-REVIVAL SEEN Packers Think Lean Business Will Continue fntil Pound Sterling Is Back to $4.25. Exportation of canned goods, in cluding salmon, canned fruits and vegetables, has been greatly cur- j tailed by the low rate of exchange. and resu-nvptton of exportation along normal lines is not expected until the rate has returned to at least $4.25 a pound sterling, according to a resume of the situation obtained by the As sociated Industries of Oregon through inquiry of the various canning and ex porting companies 4n this vicinity. The exporting or canned goods. particularly canned fruits, vegetables and canned salmonx to the United Kingdom and' continental Europe is practically a dead issue at this mo ment, due to the high prices at which articles are being held In this coun try and the low rate of exchange." states the report made by A. Rupert company, a large Oregon packing and distributing firm. "We are under the Impression that the high prices would not effect exporting particularly, it the exchange were to Improve, and' we feel certain that when exchange goes up to .'$4.25. - or thereabouts, pound sterling, exporting to Europe will again be feasible, but only for high-grade articles. European Market Flooded. The European market was so flooded with cheap goods immediately after the armistice that it will take quite a long time to use up these troods and until such a perioa mere will be absolutely no sale for the lower grades of canned goods In n.u rope, in fact I do not think that any packers even contemplate a revival of this particular branch of the trade for some time to come. We find a healthy demand, or rather what promises to be such, in connection ,wlth high-grade canned nears. peaches, apricots ana cner ries and the best grade of canned salmon. As resrards the orient, re cent financial difficulties In Japan render it inadvisable to try to do much business in that country, we find we have numerous inquiries from Dutch East Indies for canned troods. but it is too early yet to say whether or not the orders win ma terialixe." France Is KUmlnnted. In reeard to the exportation of i o 1. 1 n artrt rnmnarw a large salmon packing firm of Asf . - . , - . i , . loria, reports in part as inu w o. , "We have exported during tne last five years canned salmon principally to 13 ports in Australia, to ijiver nnol. London. Antwerp and Rotter dam. We regret that the demands of the French Kovernment are such that we may not export salmon packed in America without incurring a ma terial expense as to stamping indel ibly in the tinplate on the top or doi- torn the date of packing. Such pro cedure Is not customary In this coun try, and as other countries do not impose such restrictions, we have eliminated France as to the exporta tion of salmon. "With the exception of Sockeye salmon from British Columbia, the merchants of Great Britain are not interested as to importation of ad ditional quantities of salmon, and at the same time stocks are low in Liv erpool and London. But the stated prices by the British ministry of food are not on a par with the pres ent valuations In America. plus frieght, insurance and landing charges." LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION DATED 192 0 Event, It 19 Promised, Will Eclipse First Held In New Home. Show dates for. the tenth annual Pacific International Livestock ex position have been announced by O. M. Plummer, general manager of the exposition, as November 13 to 20, inclusive. The show this fall will be the sec ond to be held in the magnificent new home of the exposition in North Portland, and plans already under way indicate that the 1920 event will eclipse even the show of last fall, which was acknowledged to be the biggest thing of Its kind ever held on the -Pacific coast- BASIN T01W-IS PLANNED FARMERS, BUSINESS MEX TO VISIT BIG BEXD DISTRICT. Three-Day Trip Will Taie Party Over Proposed; Project to Water Semi -Arid. Washington Land. Representative farmers and busi ness men of the northwest will have the opportunity this week of making an extended excursion over the Big Bend district of Washington to fa miliarize themselves with the pro posed great Columbia basin irriga tion project, whereby It is planned to furnish water to make productive the large areas of - semi-arid land in that section. Under the general charge of the executive board of the irrigation proj ect, representing the Seattle. Port land, Tacoma and Spokane chambers of commerce, an excursion will be made on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, largely for the benefit of editors and publishers of the northwest. The tour will start with the source of the water supply and will take the members of the party completely over the proposed project. The general programme for the three-day trip is as follows: Thursday, July 8. Breakfast at the Davenport hotel Spokane. The day will be spent in rnetukrnSvtenw1tn'eiPsitte 51S- ftt A 1 ha.nv Ta 1 n t h a rn nt a f ho main canal and the Spokane valley. Guests of the Newport commercial club for lunch and the Spokane cham ber of commerce for dinner. At S P. M. the party will leave on special sleeping cars provided by the Spokane chamber of commerce for Quincy. Friday, July ft. Breakfast at Quincy, guests of the Quincy commercial club. Auto trip across the main body of the Columbia basin project, traveling- 95 jniles wUrS woS,?im,;iT r Vth water, would be transformed into fer. tile farms. Automobiles furnished by the commercial clubs of Ephrata. Soap Lake and Quincy. Picnio luncheon served by the Kphrata commercial club, and dinner at Othello under aus pices of the Othello commercial club. Automobile ride of 17 miles to Cun ningham in the evening and a two hour ride by train to Pasco, where the evening will be spent at a hotel as guests of the Spokane chamber of commerce. Saturday, July 10. Guests of Pasco chamber of com merce for breakfast and a ride around Pasco and the lower end of the Co lumbia basin project. Leave Pasco at 11:25 A. M. by train and arrive at Prosser at 1 o'clock for picnic lunch under auspices of the Prosser com mercial club. At 2 o'clock the party will be taken in automobiles fur nished by the Prosser and Yakima commercial clubs from Prosser to Yakima to be given a glimpse of ij what irrigation can do to transform i the eastern Washington country. Din ner will be served at Yakima under the auspices of the Yakima com mercial club. Here the tour will end, the members of the party leaving Saturday evenn; for their homes. ANGORA GOATS PAY WELL ANIMALS SUBSIST ON FOOD OTHERWISE USELESS. Waste Land Utilized! to Advantage and Money Made Without Great Deal of Trouble. MARSHFIELD. Or, July 4. (Spe cial.) H. B. Stelner, resident of Sixes, Curry county, has written an article on the Angora goat, .published in the Bandon Western World, that every rancher in Oregon having waste land should make himself acquainted with. The article is from a man who has had all sorts of experiences and ex periments in the rearing and han dling of goats and made It a success. He covers every angle of the business and says goats are the most profitable stock a rancher along the coast section can raise. So many instructive points an-e made plain in Mr. Stelner s article that any grower who would follow his advice could be successful in raising An goras. He says there Is feed for thousands and thousands of Angoras that is not worth a cent for any other va riety of stock. Speaking of the va rieties of feed consumed by his herd," Mr. Stelner Includes preferred, thlm bleberry, elderberry, salmon-berry, blackberry, willows, maple, salal in the summer, and when these are not available in the fall and winter, wine brush, white sage, salal and the bark of young alders. He says also that the goats are very fond of the fern shoots as they come out in the spring, but usually there is so much other feed that the ferns thrive ln'spite of their cutting down by the goats in the early season. The animals for Mr. Stelner have entirely cleaned out patches of foxglove and Canada thistles, going as far as to dig out the roots of the thistles with their hoofs. Lice are the greatest drawback to success- with Angoras and Mr. Steiner discovered the cheapest effective dip to use in keeping his herd free from them. It is a mixture of one pound of quick lime, two of sulphur, three of arsenic, costing a total of $1.25. This preparation requires but one applica tion a year, right after shearing, and is absolutely effective. - Mr. Steiner bells his herd and every fourth or fifth animal Is equipped with one. This, he says, serves not only to aid in locating a herd, but is effective in keeping away varmints. He has never lost a goat that was killed by varmints .although living in a district where they abound. The article covers every feature of goat raising and care, sale of animals for meat, shearing, kidding. The author has been raising goats for only two years and In that time has been subject to all the require ments of learning the best methods of handling them. Counting the cost of his herd and other expenses applied to the business he made $746.40 in that time and still has his original band and quite an additional number. IS BOY AXD GIRL CLCB WORK ERS SEEK TOP RECORDS. Deschutes County Leads All Others, Being Largest Body Having Perfect Score. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 4. (Special.) That boy and girl club workers in various sections of the state have reached a high point of enthusiasm over the race to put their clubs In the iuu per cent erriciency class is indi cated by reports being received at the office of H. C. Seymour, etate clirb leader.' Nineteen clubs have reached the goal within the last two weeks, Including one Multnomah county club, the Yankee cooking club of Troutdale, with nine members. Marlon county comes first In point of number of clubs reporting, six. Clackamas county second with four. Deschutes county leads all counties in respect to the largest club with a perfect score. This is the distinction earned by the Redmond cooking club, with 36 members. Marion county clubs, together with membership, are as follows: Wood burn sewing club, 9 members; Hub bard cooking club, 8; Turner sewing club, 6; Woodburn homemaktng club, 9; Salem cooking club, 7; Kcotts Mills sewing club, 5. The Clackamas county clubs are Boring Cookery club, 10 members; Claremont cookery club, 9; Concord cookery club, 9, and Wllsonville sew ing club, 6. Other clubs In the state gaining 100 per cent efficiency are as follows: Two sewing clubs of Moro, one with seven members and one with five members, the Grass Valley cooking club, 13, and the Rufus sewing club, 8 members, all of Sherman county; Busy Bee sewing club of Prineville, Crook county, S members; St. Helens cooking club, Columbia county, 12 member, and the Springdale Yankee T LATE ! g"? Only a matter of short i Don t wait until cams ana acnes become incurable diseases. A Void painful consequences by taking ; GOLD MEDAL The at-orld's standard remedy for Iddne, -iv,r bladder and uric acid trouble-- th. -txii i .,. : National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Ciaarameed. Three sizes, all druggists, Uses; for Us name Cold Medal as evsry mm j aad sccspt no '' frn cooking club of Troutdale, Multno mah county, 9 members. ALFALFA WILL BE TRIED Farmer of Lewis County Interests Making Experiment. MORTON, July 4. (Special.) It has been claimed by a good many PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND Gasoline for 2 cents SO Gallons Extra for $1.00 All the jrasoltne you need can be obtained from the use of OAS AVER TABLETS. SOlIJ 0! AN ABSOLUTE MONEY-BACK. GlARASiTKE. Per manently removes carbon from plugs, cylinders and piston heads. Your motor will run smoother and develop more power and energy. Absolutely guaranteed not. to harm your motor or engine in any way. 100 Gasaver Tablets, $1.00 C. W. OESTERLE Distributors 220 Stark Street. I MW. CM r-l hi vWf-r 5 ;j )COii,MiivLLdiL - : Phone East 1835 . Res. East 1797 D. F. Shope, President and General Manager. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY ' EAST MORRISON STREET. J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works Contractors and Constructors of Cornices. Skylights, Steam Tables and General Sheetmetal Work. 385 - 87 East Alder Street EAST 5554. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works EAST SEVENTH" AND MAIN STS. Small Castings and Small Machine Work Our Specialty PHONE E S40S. CRUCIBLE STEEL BRONZE. BRASS, COPPER AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Pacific Brass & Steel Foundry East Seventh and Salmon Sts. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVE?T ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTINUa REPAIR WORK, GENERAL JOBBING. PHONES E 7212 B 7275. MR. BUSINESS MAN you fill up your stock while prices are low. Why not apply this prin ciple to your winters eupply of fuel? By purchasing at present prices you will avoid the Increase in cost due to the 24 per cent advance of freight rates. Satisfactory delivery, prices and quality. WEST SIDE FUEL CO. Vro-d"." Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid - V.MnlrlnTOnq ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY . Portland Tta Csstlns That Give Yon Coa- THE PEERLESS BELT REPAIR FACTORY Manufacturers of leather belting for all purposes. Jobbers for rub ber and balata belting. Let us help you save by repairing and clean ing your old belts. Phone Main 6341. 227-29 Stark St. WE ALWAYS BUY WASTE PAPER, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES INDEPENDENT PAPER STOCK CO. Office and Warehouse 474 Johnson St.. Cor. N. 13th. Ilroadvray 2003. ORNAMENTAL VASES BIRD FOUNTAINS. SUN DIALS AND HARDEN FURNITURE. Complete Stock on Exhibition at Factory Prices. STANDART ART STONE CO. E. 3073. 30O E. Eleventh St. Passenger and Freight Elevators PORTLAND . ELEVATOR CO. East Ninth and Mill Streets Portland. Oregon. Phone East 31. William Bolls, Manager. THE BOLLS WALL PAPER 'CO. Wholesale and Retail. PAINTS, OILS AND AUTO FIN ISHES, 329 Morrison St., Bet. 1st and Zd. Slain 00. 'pjHj BOARD iSSu "" -- a- vr-uij FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts. HOTEL HOYT Strictly Fireproof. Near both depots and convenient car service to fill narts of the city. Single fvooms Without Bath, ft and Dp mukIc ItonniM With Hath, 'Z and up ELBERT 3. ROBK, Manager. farmers and " disclaimed by others that alfalfa will grow in this sec tion. H, E. Chapman, who owns one of the finest places in eastern Lewis county. Just west of Morton, is one who says that alfalfa will do well here and that he intends to try It out on a small scale to prove his conten tion. He states that he now has grow ing on his place considerable wild alfalfa, which is native to the .soil. for Orearon. MSIn 6334. I H WIT V Phone: 211-60. East 8411 WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. RasntussQn&Co. M 1 N.E.Covner SECOND and TAYLOR Sis Portland Electric Grind Shop Cutlery, Barber Supplies FUhlna; Tackle 111 Third St. Main 2483 AUTO-RADIATORS Ffnderi, Hood anil Tanks made and re paired. Weldlns; and 13 ram In a WETLE RADIATOR SHOP 484 Hawthorne At. Phone Eait 164. TRUNKS, TRAVEL.INO BAGS, PISTOL, HOI. SIKHS AND CAR TRIDGE BKTuTS. MEN'S LEATHER PUTTEES, LADIES' LEATHER LEGGINGS MADE TO ORDER. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. 20 Washinirton St. .East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GEN ERAL MILL WORK. Sellwood SOT B 1543 MULTNOMAH SHEET METAL WORKS. Successor to Moore - Meagher Co. Sheet Metal Jobbing Galvanized iron cornices ond sky lights. Kestaurant and dairy work a specialty. 228 ASH. BROADWAY 93. HAND-MARK DOOR AXD WIN DOW scut; ENS, Store Kronts, Fixtures and Shelv ing. M. C. PLANK Cabinet Workers. All Work Guar anteed. East 3SSO. ' 102 Grand Ave. Electrical Specialty Engineers Designing1, Testing; and Installing. Motors, Generators and Transform ers for special indue-trial applica tions. Refer your problems and diff icirlties to us. C. C. SCHENCK CO., 403 Spaldlns; Hliir. Main l.Vt feast 5340 2 and that he has consulted various authorities, who say that where this wild alfalfa grows there also will the domesticated variety thrive. - The importance of the successful growing of alfalfa In eastern Lewis county is realized when this section's growing dairy and stock-raising In dustries are taaken Into considera tion. Large acreape of berries snd APPLY Automatic Heater TO YOUR FURNACE Let the temperature regulate your fuel consumption by the automatic thermostat. Ap proved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. NO LABOR, DIRT OR ASHES C. C. Schenck Co. 40S Spaldlns; Bids. Telephones Mnin t!H. F.nat M4, Tabor SOil, Wdln. 8371. WHOLESALE FINEST DISPLAY IN Till: BiORTHWEST " GRAND AVE. PHONOGRAPH GO. 145 GHAND AVENUE, listrlbutors. OUR MOTTO i BETTER The Masterpiece All A PHONOGRAPH WITH AX I EASY TERMS. Russwin Builders' Hardware, Plumb's Tools, Village Blacksmith Hand Made Butcher Knives WHOLESALE AGENTS. FAILING - McCALMAN CO. 88 -OO FRONT STREET. THE PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or. DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP GRAND AVEM'E AT BELMONT, IS GIVING THE SORT OK SERVICE THAT PROLONGS THK LIFE OF VOIR BATTERY AUTHORIZED WILLARD SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. EAST 1063. LEATHER GOODS BRIEF CASES, LAWYERS CASKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, BOSTON BAGS. SPIT CASES AND SMALL GOODS. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. EDW. MAIN 773. Acme Commercial Photographers MOST COMPLETE STUDIO IN NORTHWEST FOR STRICTLY HIGH CLASS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK. Machinery and Construction Views, Copying and Enlarging, Expert Kodak Finishing and Quality Portraits. 293 y2 FIRST IV QUALITY AND SERVICE. Phone Cant 3510 Portland Top Co. East Water and Alder Sts. Expert Auto Top Repairing Auto Upholstering of All Kinds. SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS. J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET L. P. DUEBER PLUMBER. Successor to tVUUsm Mulrhead. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbing, jobbing and repairing. 27 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, Near Washington. Bdmry. 50tO, OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC. Auto Repairtrer and Machine Work OiU Specialty. Lawrence A Co. Patent Process of Fnains Electrically With Silver Nickel Alloy scored Cylinders and Cracked Water Jackets. Comer sixteenth and Glisan Sts. Ddny. 1450. Ventilator and Chimney Top to Order. Kepairinff A General Jot bine JACOB LOSLI TIN. COPPER AVT SHEET-IKON WORK. Tin and Gravel Koof Repairing 810 First Street. Portland. Orecoa, Phone: Main 1424. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 1S3 Madison, Xear Brldgre. Slain 1143 J. E. Durham The fender man who taken the kinka out while yon wait. Radiator AImo) Kepaired. 30 N. ELEVENTH ST. considerable celery are also beixtg raised. The hill people of Assam reckon, time and distance by the number of quids of betelnuts chewed. Accord ing: to Washington Irving, the Dutch colonial assembly was invariably dis missed at the last puff of the third pipe of tobacco of Governor Wouter Van Twiller. JOBBERS RETAIL QUALITY, LESS MONEY. That the Name Implies ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. PHONE EAST MM L..KREBS 247 STARK STREET. Stark St. MAIN 683. TRUSS TORTURE ran be eliminated by wearing tha Holmes Rupture Support. We Bive free trial to prove Its superiority. Klastle HoHierr. BHts. Stork Trusties and Arch Supports. S. M. HOLMES, tOl Second SU, Corner of Taylor. KNIGHT'S "ROGUE RIVER BRAND" Tomato Catsup Phoenix Iron Works Engineers. Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers. Repair work given prompt attention. OFFICE AND MACHINERY SHOP COR. HAWTHORNE AND E. 3D. EAST 2. BDWY. 1145. FIRE AND BURGLAR -PROOF YAULT AND SAFE EXPERT SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED H. S. WILLIAMS Mar. 3801. 205 It a Una 7 Ezeh. Bids:. Everything for the Poultry Keeper, Gardener and Orchardist 1 Tsftw Cmsaloiras Tells All Free 146-147 SECOND ST. fcf broooers yj PCXJLTR5UPPUESH FOODS "J Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 . A 6095 0