The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, September 03, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Madras pioneer., September 03, 1908, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr ,v ...ofthoingroaiontsof WTZ Emitted to any mu. nil i"' rti tinxioiiaub v. ..11 UU " i 1 IwlMltM HAltl. i in'". inn modioinoi nrrt w". I nf two IclnUfl. ii'irni, - M.tinn uiv i unci i Tlm Illnolc Itnanlior... Tho black raspberry linn Its pecullnW mm nmoiif? tJium Ih tlmt of tho nmumi travel to now hoII by incium of tbo tljm. Stocks from tho bill ii ro com. imrauvt'iy wordilcHH for now tilnntn BLACK ALKALI. Professor Elliot Makes Suggestion for Overcoming Troublo'. From Washington State College, Pullman, In a letter addressed to a farmer M.B.M;cd toub romodlos f .. 11. nlllt'r OI VHUBU unui , a ono . t ... ,nnny yoars " - . AM HIV ------ " - .1.1 W""0 V nbyU'MB ot dlfforoiil i"rii irocs nt a titno wlion cleft Kraft rtenew."' :.,., liatiuto uDoiiii niK can not no (lone. Tho wnrir mi. i.n .1- 'I Illit v 1 i I ,1...... I .. A . k . fjlm " I . nktTl MM B HI I f 11 I I II II1IT 111 I II I It 111 IF II T Untilrx..!.... . nujy uciouer. Tlio mimoHO of buddlnif ih very niiicli tho Hiiinn mm timr ri, Wc,ndforuchcondltloni of wilt tin Tlio apple, plum and rose- i w" ii n u riiiiiiiauu kuti wi u iiiiiriniiiiiniii in.... . i a j urinciimi juii-"'""'" (III III Mil Vim I mm ninl .III. i i. -..konOOl ",v ' . .i - iii mi " """ ionium. EK" i.. n rcmitntlon of Its own T, . . ,...,,,., . . a iiliarp, roiiiid-piWnted knife and a piece of yarn. Usually tbo best results follow by sclcctliiK a place whore tbo branch Is from to V, Inch In dbune lor, mid where tbo bark Is smooth and I'eniiny. wmi tbo rounded part of the knife cut lencthwlso nf the branch, Illldillliu I'rilH Trcna. It Is sometimes desirable to bud or- uons, and xrowers of valuablo varieties residing near Walla Walla, Professor "...in ouiaiii tneir plants from tho tips Elliott discussed black alkali, and its of the present year's Krowtb. Tho first interference with tho growth of al part of July, If it has not been attend- falfa; plants which are tolerativo of ed to sooner, when tho growing canes alkali; grasses and plants which tend nave rcaciiert tbo height of 4 feet, nin 10 crowd out alfalfa, and means pre out the point with thumb and fltiKer, vcntlvc of tnis! and a certain pest ami soon branches will come out nloiif? wfllcn is damaging tho leaves of apple the cane, Incrcaslnir tho nnmlior in tnW. trB grown by this farmer. Briefed -4 fit HI"'" . . tnr oil. I Iniiin ...11 Uicu -- Illl, .human yBtol: ' -l lUn iir hTt Lis reputation of its or rfrnMT.n 'nlmsoof catarrh nl0P U.W . h UftdH IW ,.rv ,0vttloiit. Mony OI nV."i TlmvhavovlHltoddoc 0Wl ....in. and boon told one oi cnruiuu w, "T f tho noso, "" . l.nnn t"'v-; ,,u,i. ibroftt. luiiKS. inroiiKii uio Dark, a silt about IV. root, and adding to tho nroductlvenpss of tbo Dlnnt Urn uio Dearlnic cane In Its nlaco until fnll. r.ater, when It Is tlmo for the tins to auaeii tlienisolves to tho soil, tbo root. niK can be facilitated by a sllelit cnv. erlng of dirt. In prqmrlng for tho crop In spring bead In the branches to two or three feet, accordlntr to their sirengtn. Ti'nlInK (lit, UvnUli of mi Aiilmiil. Tbo pulse of a horse when at rest beats forty times per minute; of an OX from fifty to flftv-flvnr nf n uhiM.n '""I a pig about seventy to eighty. 'I'llll . 1 ! " iniiBu limy do ieit wnerever a big artery crosses a bono. It Is gener- somewhat, the letter follows: "I understand from your letter, that you are having difficulty with the black alkali, which interferes with the start ing of alfalfa. The land in question is undoubtedly so supplied with water near the surface that there is consider ablo evaporation, which has caused the alkali to rise to the surface. This trouble would bo observed in all such land, and tho best way to prevent it is by surface draining. This would per mit the washing out of the alkali from the surface through tho drains, and think you would have sufficient rainfall in the winter to accomplish this. The drains should be from two to three feet below the surface, which would not interfere with the cultivation of al 01 IIIO III"'"! ..! n 1 ........ ,1.... Inlnrllfll lin'fltl I IIK.'lll'H 10I1C. (11111 lit lllil I. ill nt II. Ii. i. no doubt m to tho jmturo ol Mlt cut across about Inch, as shown n"y. "" ' the horse on the cord fafa( aB tho watcr lcvoi would be at !!ue Tho only trouble is th at a. Next remove from a branch )u,1(-'" I"IH-' over tbo bone of the lower the distance beneath the surface of the , This doctor has tried to cur of tbo samo season's growth of tho do- , ,M front of l(a c"rvl position, or lower level of the drains. -vlr. THIS Tht doctor ban trlod to pre U red variety ono of tbo strong, healthy !" Uie bo,,y rl(1'''0 nbove tIlc oyi and . . ... (hum other aoMoiium "" ii. ..lenrl KCU Carnuo uiiuii ii l',VJ7I a.iih nrine nai v..-..."i j.m DH1MM ...l .nnl 1110 CIlliUt mill IUd Tlicm. , wman of tbs house eyed him a WJ' . . . . j'ti wn ne ocmrv, unu f . mwm Not lteli n m' nnsworcti ar . ii ...1. .i i.... ijco win kind NintiRn logivo rai m -ml Mr. Wlns1owi Boothlna TJ. . ... tii tiui Iqi their children Llmtlrd KuoiTlciltfe, Pi. dire tou cTr been cast?" In; I ixnt ftw New Yoi Jim 1 was coasiuvrnuij joungi'. I io now.' 1 what Is the 'eastrrn qiiMtlon'?' iwl one I ever heard won, 'JIow Ii be worth?' " Chlcaro Tribune iistlr n,,i l "r ' '''' OiMt Nrvn Ho IJ In. flit 1 M Iri.l litlltlll Bll IrMllMI 1 g. Illu. LL. Bl Aroh SL. 1'lilIlolDlilo, l' Dfipernte It nurd y. It u;i here," began tho lnrty who JJ J. .... ..11.1.... Im .... .i. ctwnojrnrlm and Are parrots com- uia. oiivi Miiiiuuii nun nncviiu ithebclctit of six miles Its occu i dire not open their mouths." jou go up, Mnrlo, If I buy n or ulccd bcr husband, desper my over the middle of tho first rib; In sheep by placing the band on tho loft side, where tbo beating of tho noart may bo felt. Any material variations of tho pulse from the figures given above may bo considered as a slgii of disease. If rapid, hard and full it is an indlca Hon of high fever or Inflammation ; If rapid, small and weak, low fever, loss of blood or weakness. If slow the pos sibilities point to brain disease, and If Irregular to heart troubles, THE HTEl'fl IIUWIINQ. CASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. m You Have Always Bought buds by cutting from below tbo bud up and under It Start about 1 inch be low the bud and como out again 1 Inch nbove tbo bud, as at b. Cut deep enough Into tho wood so as not to In- jura tbo bud, and cut it so ns not to l.rtvo too much wood under tho bud. Then placo tho bud, c, on tbo end of the knife and push down Into tbo slit, as above described. Push securely In place, so that tbo bud Is about 1 inch below tbo upper cut Then wrap care fully with yarn, as at d. In two or tbreo weeks examine and seo If the bud liiix grown fast and so that the yarn Ih not Injuring it Should tho yarn bo loose, retle. Tbo bud should start to grow tho following spring. Success largely depends upon wheth er tho Btock Is growing vigorously or v further the bud Is healthy. The bud serves tho samo purpose as tbo scion In grafting, from It springs a limb wblrb will produeo tbo kind of fruit borne by tbo tree from which tho bud was taken. W. II. Underwood,. In Farm and Home. Hair Fnll Wheat Unrly. In the great corn belt of the Middle West most farmers are afraid tbclr wheat will make too much top In tbo fnll and sow very Into In order to avoid the Hessian fly. As a rule, however, It Is better to sow early enough to got eight or ten Inches growth. Harrow tbo seed bed frequently, making a fine dust mulch, which will conserve moist uro and causo regular germination. Wheat put In this way makes a strong er growth In the spring and matures at leust a week earlier. If early and late seeded wheat como Uirough the winter without Injury the early wheat will al ways outyleld tbo other, although It may navo a tendency to lodge. Watch your own wiieat next spring aim see how It comes out nnd then sow next fall at a time to uiako It better the fol lowing year. Ciirlnln Front Poultry Home. The style of curtain front house shown Is of the shanty roof type, 8 feet (J Inches high at the front and 4 feet G inches at the rear. The width of this Snpernully. ' tou think Mars Is inhabited?" m..v in;, nun. I really can't nay that I mm mnnii .. i. ui hoi, niiHtveriHi mihm I.n". rl-fe... ..... . . us uic mri-iiiiv enoUKIl "uvuu ivusuini'ton unMA ri. . . . . L:.v!eJynes oath that lilt lumnlnt nt V f i . '. I'rotHof tho lllriln. Tho farmer Is liable to forget bis bird friends. I wish to tell some of my farmer friends what I have done this spring, In regard to our quails. When our assessor enmo around 1 gavo In souio quails, as well as do mestic fowls for taxation, as I knew about bow many we had on our farm when winter was ovor. Some will fiiy that you could not tell how many birds you have, because they will bo en your farm ono day, ana on your neighbor's tbo next While that Is do not our domestic fowls go on our neighbor's place, also, . iintiif tun ft Tf iin wHsirtcVtwh rufo 1,1 01 w oure(I b' so? Which most people do tbftt I n. . . . . iv n h . . . i.-t irr ...... ... . r ....r ..n ....... ni.i ......... "-iWUHAriMfi..J .... .7 ?-.---.' I ........ w.. ..... - 'C ' 01 umbiu bor A I) 18m I every evening iu ruuan u r1' w. auuBOH, tho flanio with tho quail, and ho will i'nco." U take ii ,nJiw roost on tbo farm where ho was bred . upon ih i.i....i I .... ami natcneii, providing no ia uimiuivai- crt by hunters, hawks, etc. If you woro to chase vour domestic fowls with dog nml gun one-tenth as much ns vou do tho noor llttlo ouall, In tbo fall of tho year, do you think that there would bo many chickens on tbo roost In your chicken bouso at night? 4Mi s . .. I 1 fit HTUtrr HUH IWlWtWt -USVJM (if :j" Jlti'4 P,ft In tho countnr. Lrtiir Imliiff pIiiihpiI and shot at nil "TIT, Il.r,,IM ... V " - flthcnrmorv v7"fr, ''. true. Mllh.L.i. - . 'i.llUI l tlflllltf I ' . ... vllj ullfll(.ln l-nniilM ...Vl U.-.. III biViVi1.""11' "rill Will llv llminm . . ui;.-iiiit kii unit . r... t ' . ... i CUKTAIN ntONT IOULTnV HOUSE. ot any of the bouses may be varied to suit the builder. Tbo front of this house consists of a curtain on a frame hinged In such a way that It may bo swung to tho roof to allow tho sunshine to enter. The plans of the curtain front houses lend themselves to tho construction of nn enclosed house by using lumber Instead of cotton. Tho roosts, nest boxes, drop boards nnd In fact all Interior fixtures, should bo constructed nnd put up In such n -y virrn im i . " J mwiivj, flrMiu... --v miwn inicrnniiv. mui oittta .. ' niiu in ii on ti a mi p. t t" n arufai.i. w wvviw. w. i foroouitlptttJon. olnt Nettled. Ewi Crytitomarin." mil1 fV,. til bold lug her hand, but nr tninu ttt INTKBXOn FIXTURES. t DOt II... 1,1 ,, i. . I " - .. . . .ii . " '"'"'ui "lie nnBWeri(l. . ...1.1 1... ...i.i.,tli.,., I in full tiiut I 1KA v... UUllflf LI1III1 Kl . . . I.n.l. In. iin.m u. - 1 nr iiiihk. 111111 nnur uuiiiiik u" Iff PAtn. I ' I ..,1..... ,1. fniDl IO UC Mn k... J IH tVUIUI llllll IJ I" TIM. wi.L . . . nt 1 . ..... .1.1.... Mm lu nn "1.14 a BlD-n ..11. a I I TIIIIIIC II1IIL llllVLIlllIk fclll.V ' valuablo as tno quail aim swv wmi you through sucn circuinuun.uB, Bhoulrt bo protected bettor than most nt niir fnt-mnru nrn (In I till. J. II. JL., Ill V. . W 1 1 . . 1,.. ...... .... . ' tho Indiana Farmer. i n 11 r on,..- 11 r nil. II. 7JI.II1 1 ylU'f M u iiAii.. 1 . 1 r 1 1 MTn. II . -".V.O Willi llUMM-i 1 'iuriiin rtnin WUI .r luritiftw iif - siu'.n vvn ennQ 1 n .1 1 num nnrl I lull. 80l,s BeiiffiVU TT..t. CAlTrnniTii K.7im9nutarri.....l ,rf Oettlnu n Btnrt with Hhocp. When tbo farmers In tho corn and grass Btatcs reach tho point whoro thoy havo their fields all fenced hog tlgnt, they should not delay for any consider- nblo length of tlmo getting a start In sheep, says Wnlloce's Farmer. is not necessary to bavo a largo llock. It Is n good deal bettor not to bavo It for two or throe- reasons : Ono la tfiat suoep do not do woll with hoga n cattio, This Is tho reason why so few sheep are nicki08. 40 bushels of turnips, 12 bush kopt In tbo hog aim cauio couinry. ciH 0f carrots, to uusneis or pnrsuips, way tfiat tncy may oe easuy removed for cleaning and disinfection. Tbo dia gram Illustrates now mey uiny uo ar ranged with advantage In any bouse. Tho roosts should rest In sockets, and tbo drop boards should not bo nailed lu place, but simply rest on tho cleats at tbo ends. Intensive FnrnilnK. Tho possibilities of a small farm un der Intensive- cultivation are strikingly shown In tho following record of pro duction from eleven acres, locntert near Reading, Pa. : Three thousand six hun dred and fifteen bunclics or ratusiies, ilO bushels of white China radishes, 77R hiiHhols of onions. 1.800 boxes of strawberries, 075 bunches and 20 bush els of boots, COO quarts of lima beans, 12 bushels of soup beans, 70 bushels or . . ... .. .-I t......... 1HK IIOI1H. IKI UUSIieiH OI HinilK lii-UUB, J-iJ busbols of potntoes, iiv uubkois or to- llllltllLH. 1.000 heads of lettuce, 5,000 heads of cabbage, wo oozon enrs or corn. 125 baskets of egg plant, 100,000 "I suspect that if you arc able to get a start of alfalfa, it would be able to overcome the effect of the alkali which I assume is strongest near the surface; but with the water level so near tho surface as it is, the roots would not have any encouragement to penetrate deeply, and would probably stop at the water table. It mieht be possible to counteract the effect of the alkali by tho use of considerable ma nure, or some chemical fertilizer, but l very much doubt tho value of such treatment. 'We have seen some excellent stands of alfalfa secured by seedincr alfalfa in the fall. Fall seeding should be done early enough to secure the full benefit of the fall rams, and thereby make a growth, which would insure that tho alfalfa would pass safely through the first winter, while the plants were somewhat tender. I think that in the warm section of the state, where you are located, that this would be perfectly possible ; and it would have tho further advantage of starting during the time when the alkali would be less abundant, due to its being washed out by the winter rams. "Regarding plants which might be tolerativo of alkali, the station would inform you that there are several, but that it is quite difficult to obtain the seed of such in any quality. There is a plant known as salt grass (Distichlis Maritima), which has a small seed, and is very coarse, which is somewhat common, but which seeds very spar ingly ; consequently, getting a start of this grass is very difficult. It does not make first class forage but stock will eat it. It3 chief value is its abil ity to grow in alkaline places, thereby absorbing the alkali. It is said that the Australian salt bush will do the same. This plant re sembles tumble weed, and the station has been informed that it is becoming quite a pest in the neighborhood of Walla Walla. Therefore the experi ment station does not advise you to try it, Tho salt grass to which you refer is entirely dmerent from the Iowa quack grass. You will find that blue grass, as well as other grasses, will frequently crowd out alfalfa; in fact, throughout this region we find that after six or seven years the alfalfa be comes so crowded out by other grasses that the ground has to be worked over, or plowed up. Frequent disking will control this to some extont. I doubt if alfalfa will grow in any soil where the water table is as near as three feet to tho surface. " ine pest wnicn you mention is un doubtedly tho aphis, or apple lice, wnicn aitecc me leaves. They are sucking insects, and absorb so much of the sap that the leaves curl up and ul timately die. It is difficult to control wire worms when they once get a start. It is possible that a treatment of air-slacked lime around the plants, or even an application of salt, might havo a beneficial effect Either of theso applications would need to be made with great care." yuory win you Kindly advise us concerning the uso of dust sprayers in tho fruit raising sections of the Pacific slope? Has thoir success been uni form, or otherwise? Ans. There is a peculiar condition existing at tho present time relative to the uso uf dust sprays in tho several fruit growing sections of tho North west Quito a number of orchardists are using the dust sprays at tho pres ent time, and aro successful to tho extent of keeping their fruit almost entirely free from insect pests, reduc ing the amount of injury to less than one per cent. Othor experiments have failed entiroly. Where successfully used, this method of spraying is very satisfactory, especially in hilly orch ards where it is almost impossible to got around with a gasoline outfit. In tho opinion of W. S. Thornbcr, horti culturist of tho state experiment sta tion of Washington, tho matter of dust Bprays is a good field for further ex ploitation. From tho Washington Stato College. Pullman. Another reason Is that those who havo had no cxporlenco In flhocp would do well to nrtvaneo slowly, and, ir need do retreat rapidly. Tweiity-flvo owes and n imnd buck are tis many as tho lnox- luirinnnivl farmer Bhould start with. Tho expense of theso is comparatively small, Uio posslblo loss tnoreroro hoc groin m cbbo tho man should prove not to bo a 1.000 roots of horseradish, 2,000 stalks of endive, 20,000 BtalkB of colery, 25 bushels of artlchokos, and 8 bushola of popcorn. . llur UonvroMity. IIo I wish thnt you woro poor, po that you would bo willing to marry me. ShoKvldently I am fnr more gen erous than you. I wish you were rich, bo that I might bo willing to marry you. no Not noli Youraelf. Hnvo you ovor noticed mat mo rurai. nra who bay corn, clovor, hay and oil 4Wwltiirr Hinli" ntnk nlwnvs cnitu iwi ino - . . . caso tno man biiohiu piuw , . fcrtl0 fnrms? Tho man 1 ' uuimi mi oavoi imV fit man to handle sheep. There aro Bomo haro 1 ho , nost fertile 83uR, .Nlo.n no,a 30 8luna, oTO . . . . .4 ml nr, rm 1 nail I Willi Ill UliilbVf v.--rj - I ITITI1V rt atiniiiitti 1 1 f I'll klt Oooa mnonii tor mm. City Nleco Why, undo, I'm surpris ed to see you wearing such a rusty looking hat when you como to town. Undo Reuben It's th hat I allors wear tew home. City Niece Yes, but that's different' Everybody knows you there. Uncle Reuben Wall, nobody don't knew mo here, so I ain't worryiD. by grass 1 Turning a Tight Scrcrr. Any one who has attempted to re move a very tight screw knows what a very difficult business It Is. After strnlnlng and twisting for a con siderable time the operator frequent ly ends by losing bis temper and de stroying the bite of tho screw, which ' remains fixed as tightly as cTer. With the nld of a pair of pinchers, however, ! the affair is quite a simple one. Place ' tbo screwdriver In position and then catch hold of the blade wlti the pinch-. ers Just above tho head of the screw. Press tbo screwdriver firmly nnd at the same tlmo twist round tbo blnde with the pinchers. The tightest screw will yield Immediately to this sort of persuasion. What a Poultry Man Says About 20-MuIe Team Borax. As I am in the poultry business, I had ten white chicks to wash and prepare for a show. I used "20-Mule Team" Soap for washing tho birds, and I can say from years of experience washing white birds, never before have I found a Boap or Borax that cleaned my birds bo fine and easy. I had a great deal of comment on my birda being so white J. A. Dinwiddie, Newmarket, Tenn. Local egonU wanted. Write for monojr making plan Iter Idea. "Stocks were all down a few points to-day," remarked the broker. "Tho Idea !" exclaimed his wife. "It's a wonder tney aicurt advertise it as a bargain day." Catholic Standard and Times. Buy Hair at Auction? mmememmmmmammmmammmmtmmmmmmmmm At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-el" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checksfallinghair, and always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. " Mj balr came ont o badlr I nearly loit It all. I had heard to much About Arer'a Hair VlRor I thought I would giro It a trial. I did o and It completely (topped the falling, and innde my hair grow Terr rapldlr," MART 11. FIELD, Northfield, Mhm. ZItde by J. O. Ayer Co., Irfm-ell, Haas, j Aiwa xaasuuiomrera or 9 SACSAPADII.I.A. 'l?rC PILLS. 1 K CHERRY PECTORAL. ( sorry, lint "Gumtiolt nnd I have made a bet nnd agreed lo k-nve It to you. He nays a drowning man gets his lungs full ot water, and I say he doesn't. Which of us In right?" "What are the terms of the wager?" "The loser Is to pay for a dinner for the three of us." "H'm I never knew Gumbolt to pay a bet. You lose." Chicago Tribune. Side tilslita on Poeajr. Scott was writing the "Lady of tho Lake." "If you were to tell the truth about her," he said, "I should say that she is awfully seasick, but expects to feel bet ter when the boat gets to St. Joe." Thus it is, in all ages, that the poet has to sink Che Real in the Ideal. Chi cago Tribune. XJLEl.kS Malaria is due to impurities in. the blood which destroy the rich. healthful qualities of the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then deprived of its necessary nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless disorders that assail it, and the general system suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the sufferer loses energy and ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and some times sores and ulcers follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial irerins. Both a tonic and blood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is the most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the same time an invigorating, healthful tonic. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and per manently because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. Book with information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A netort Dlaeonrteons. A young lady full of good deeds no ticed the tongue of a horse bleeding and with a use of technical terms too little appreciated said to the cabby, , "Cabby, your horse has hemorrhage.' "It's 'Is tongues too large for his mouth," said the cabby and added sen- tentlously, "Like some young ladles." London Globe. HOWAKD E. BUKTOr?. Aesnyer arS Cbemlat. Leodvllle. Colorado. Specimen prlrea: Gold, Sliver. I ad. 81 : Hold. Silver. 76c I Oofd. 60c: Zinc or L'cpp-r,tl. Cyanldo teats. Mailing envelopes and A.ll nl. lla. u i . i . nn .nr.llMltn. . V.n.ml .nil T T ... . plreworlc solicited, ifefurencoi Carbonata JS'a Uonal U&nk. 222BDTTLE 35 CIS. AT All GffOCERS rVHEN YOU GOME TO PORTLAND ARRANGE TO STOP AT THE CORNELIUS PARK AND ALDER STS. A New and Modern European Hotel, catering particularly to State people. A refined place for ladles visltine the city, close to the shopping center. Rates reasonable. Free Bus. N. K CURICE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr. IS OUR MOTTO Said an Employer: "Stick to quality. It will win out in the end." We do stick to quality." That ia the reason our graduates are so thorough and in such demand. Investigate our claims to superiority. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write. brtlnxul Business College Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon r. ARMSTRONG. LL.O. PRINCIPAL 1 W. r,. Tlouclns makes and sella more men's 83.00 nnd S3.A0 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world, be cause they hold their shape, fit better, uud tvear longer than any other make. Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the Family, Ken, BoysWomen, Misses 4 Children W.L.Donflii$i.00jid$3.00 out EdgtSaou cannot t equalled it any prlca. W. I OonglM $2. SO sod SJ.00 taoea an the tit la th world Vast Color JZielcti VsriJ ExcluHvelu. BJ-'rafcu So Multltiitt. W. L. Douglas name and prire Is stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any pirt of the world. Oatalomm free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 153 Spark St.. Brockton, Ma. CRESCENT EGG-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER A modern leavener at a moderate prices Is 30 per cent, more efficient than Trust"or Cream-of-Tartar products and absolutely free from the health-racking Rochelle Salts residue Invariably accompanying their use. Get it from your Grocer 25c FULL POUND 25c P N U No. 35-03 WHEN writing: to advertisers pleuae mention this paper. BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OUEOON BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? They are Trained for business in a buslnces-ltke way. Why not enroll in a repaUbls school that places all of its graduates? SEND FOR CATALOGUE O. A. BOSSERMAN. 8o. miaoAo pug I. If, WALKER, Pres.