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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1919)
THE OREGON ; DAILY, JOURNAL. PO RTLAND, SATURDAY,'. JULY 26, 1919. Canada Cu".-V ......... CANADA THISTLES BY PLANT EXPERT Inoculation With Virus of , Wilt Disease Will, It Is Hoped, Be Death, to Fast-Spreading Pest -is;"' - - ' eaanaanBaBaeaaBBaMaaasaaaBWevBeaBBav - ' . HELP OF.: FARMERS ASKED Specimens Are Desired From All ;"v Parts of Oregon; Symptoms i Described; When to Gather. i ' -J I " ' .. . - la It poBsibld to kill - Canadian thistles by Inoculating them with the virus from the wilt disease that has attacked and destroyed large areas of them In Lane and Polk counties, Oregon? This Is the problem that II. P. Barni, chief of plant pathology at the -Agrlcul- . tural college experiment .station, has set about solving, with the help of assist ants and farmers who have discovered symptoms . of the thistle disease. - Specimens ef : diseased plants have been collected by C. E. Stewart, Lane , county fruit Inspector. - Cultures of the , fungus apparently responsible for the death of the plants -wjere made by the station pathologists,-and will be used to - test the possibilities of spreading con tagion among healthy thistle plants to destroy them. FARMERS ASKED TO ASSIST ' Farmers have been asked to assist In the investigations by reporting symptoms of the thistle1 disease, giving an account , " of the nature and extent of the injury ; in their localities and sending diseased ! parts, of a plant newly attacked. The . station , specialists will , seek pure cul tures of the fungus to be used in testing in - erricacy in eradicating the thistle by Inoculation with the spores. It will ; also be necessary. Professor PROBLEM ATTACKED - Barss says, to determine whether the fungus causing the death, of the thistle plants will attack cultivated plants. In J ther meantime, farmers are asked to ; make no application for cultures until ! their value, limitations ' and manner of 'application are ascertained. p Symptoms of the disease are wilting Of the plant and a blighted area of the stem at or near the surface . of the ground. As the disease progresses the blighted area extends upward until the plant is killed. WHEN TO GET SPECIMENS . It Is essential that diseased specimens ' "be collected for investigation before de cay has set In, as otherwise many other destructive organisms may enter the - plant, greatly complicating the work of . Isolating the wilt spores. The wide distribution and heavy infes , tations of Canada thistles in Oregon, es . pecially In the range and pasture areas, make a new and snore effective treat- tw eradicaUon' highly ( desirable. The station Is. deairous of speeding its Investigations of the new fungus as fast ! as -possible, and for this reason desires . the cooperation from all parts of the state where the disease appears. New Sheep Breed Is Being Studied l Corriedale , sheep developed in Aus tralia mainly by a Lincoln-Merino cross, are being studied, by the United states - department of agriculture at the Ja-ov-ernment 28,000 acre sheep - experiment ranch at Dubois, Idaho. There are at present about 1500 sheep on the project divided into various classes. Austral ians claim for the Corriedales better mutton form than the Merino, more weight, and yet a good fleece of about three-eighths blood quality. It la ex- pected that theitests now being con ducted by the department will eventual ly result In a better average sheep, as to mutton carcass, than the breeds now on the market. The breed was intro duced Into this country by the federal department, but since that time many large private- importations have been made. Part of the sheep on the Dubois range are being kept as straight Corrie dales, while others, are being crossed , With American crossbreds. Successful Feeding Needs Calculation The calculation of rations with the . aid of feeding standards and tables will prove both interesting and profitable, for It will throw much light on the proper combinations - of food for dif ferent purposes. At the same time it promotes a spirit of Inquiry and close observation on the part of the farmer. ' which Is one of the first requisites of a . successful feeder. , .,. . ' t 1 :: Read the advertisements on the farm pages. They contain many helpful hints on better farming. In answering adver tisements always mention The Journal. WE PAY 65c-BUTTEKEAT-65c Your cows will PAY a PROFIT if YOU will SELL YOUR CREAM at top prices. i . . .;. Then WHY NOT ship your cream to us? We are al ways oyer the top on butter fat prices. ; V Tag your next can to the PEERLESS a check by return mail will convince you. - J PEERLESS BUTTER CO. 45-47 Front Street , ' Portland, Oregon Seferesee te Osr Bespeaslbllfty Bradstreet. Dun or Ladd A Tilton Bank. Thistle-Seirmus: Ti " . r : ,." - v ! ; POTATO u - - f S ! r sae sas srs mssssasasji i 1 1 esaBJssssssssssassP--SMssisssiSBBBaBjSMsajM iMWlss WH Potato indostry in menaced by wart disease. "Above photographs show, CLACKAMAS FARMERS ASSOCIATE TO BUY PEDIGREED CATTLE : " r- , . t- . ..... - c Cost of Owning Pure-Bred Bulls Distributed Among Several; Other Clubs Expected. - By R. G. Scott, -- . ClackanA County A(enC ' The southern part of Clackamas coun ty, in which Is some of the best, land anywhere in the state, has become Jer sey territory, by Uie.foiTnaUon on,. Jqne ii, of the ' Southern Clackamas - jersey Bull association ;: v- '. Kino progressive farmers residing near; Monitor,: with the assistance; of the county agent, drew up,' articles" of association and by-laws ; under: the provisions of which they agree to use only the bulls of the association. 'Ex treme care will be used In keeping the herds freev from? disease..:; i ' Three directors ; were "elected, John Lelnhart being- president,; Emil -Anderson vice president, and Martin Hostvold secretary-treasurer. ' f',. . w '".k..: OlfE BUIil. PURCHASED ' r''t One bull has already been purchased, being Minetta's Butter Boy, out of Min etta of Ashwood, belonging to N. H. Smith of Oregon City. .- This cow was state champion am junior 3-year-old last year with 710 pounds of butterfat. She is now on test again this year and promises to go considerably higher. Another bull will be purchased as soon as one can ; be found which comes up to the high standard set by these dairy men. . Each: of these bulls . will be placed at the head of a block of about 50 cows, and at the-; end of two. years they i will be j exchanged. This ; gives each dairyman' the use of strictly high grade bulls for four years, with an in vestment of about 17.50 per cow. The bulls are owned by the association, and not by any one or two Individuals, and the responsibility for the care of the CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine - Weight pounds, lightest : and most compact of all ma chines. Price $50, with carry ing case. Re built , machines of all makes. Write for Cir cular J. - E. W. PEASE CO. Distributers . lit Sixth. Street, PerUaad, Orsgea INDUSTRY IS MENACED bulls, and the division of cows Into blocks rests wholly with the directors. OUTRIDE BREEDING . ; ,i DISCOURAGED No member is allowed to breed his cows to outside bulls without the per mission of the directors. ' This is a sanitary precaution. For the same rea son, if any man signs up for only a part of his cows, he is not allowed to breed the rest of his cows to outside bulls without permission of the direc tors. . V -. The district In which these-bulls are to stay is one of the most fertile in the county. Within a little more than one square mile there are 1ft silos;' the' first of which was built in 1901. There, are a number of high producing grade Jer sey cows, producing according to pri vate records 400 to 500 pounds of fat. These grades have been built up by the use of good bulls for ' a number ot years, j. v GOOD HERD IIT REGIOK In this neighborhood lives P. JT An derson with 12 head of registered Jer sey cows, with a bull from, the Cary herd out of a 7B per cent St Mawes cow. This bull has produced some ex ceptionally fine heifers, which, are com ing into milk. 'A number of years ago Mr. Anderson kept grade Durham cows, and his herd tested Z per cent, i - A registered Jersey bull was ;pui chased from the Ladd farm and with the first crop of heifers the test went up to 6 per cent. Since then registered bulls have been used and now Mr. An derson has . many cows which make over 400 pounds of fat per year. COST IS DITIDED ; The success of this man wap an ob ject lesson t to his neighbors, but . the cost, of owning a strictly first class bull kept . them back. 4 Under the bull association plan, however, . the cost of the bull-is divided among a large num ber, and is less than it would cost each one to .own a poor bull. The . only ; other bull association In Oregon operating under this plan is at Hermiston. .It is expected, however, that -other districts in Clackamas coun ty will) take advantage of this method of getting the use, of exceptionally good bulls at a - reasonable cost. SflaSHl ..-afc---.- Still not too tdhqyayour I I 1 i ;T ! ! i1 ready for I this harvest-time As soon as your order is received we ship , complete directions for building.; The . complete Silo is shipped ,by the time your foundation is built, w You need no skilled carpenters -to erect the Indiana 'Silo, i The usual size is . easily put- up in two: days "with- a couple of unskilled helpers, a saw and a hammer, and a wrench. . f - nd when it's tip you know it's atoln to 5TAy fJ s The straight grained fir ! staves, held firmly together with shaped steel hoops :; form a wall, that will not burst. The silage juices actually preserve the fine fir fiber - ' ? Send In Hrtt stwsr for the full statement of the :.V EASY TERMS and a blank contract. ., SEND FOR FaXK SILO BOOK. TOO : - Address Dept. C ' - The Chas. K. Spaolding Lcsics Co. ,&is-' SCo keep the - - TiwliWCx" -! - TjLi I'rv lare tweet. ffa'sfr 'Ik WllAT'-rWyA'P None throw . WU -U7 ft" IurCTi away, it's 'J I . Htt -XKllVWr eWintheln ' 1111 . WMla tec'.'! - A $ - fci dkwwxw fcJl measawswxsjjressssstassssssssssssgsiSM diseased potatoes in various stages North Bend, July 16.- To the Editor of The Journal Please tell me where-Tl can get a," book with reliable Informa tion on fruit and berry growing. - (Write, to the United 8tte department 4 agriculture, dirision of publications. Waahincton. D. C. er to the Oreson Arricoltaral eollese, Corrallia. diTteion-ot hortknltore. ; .. Food Values Should Be Given Attention In selecting feeding stuffs for . his stock" the farmer will naturally be gov erned by the conditions of the market. The cost of feeding stuffs is controlled by other ; factors than . the actual amounts of food materials which they contain ; indeed, there often appears to be very ; little connection between, the two. Bearing in mind that the protein iat the most expensive ingredient, . and the one especially ' sought in con centrated feeds, the farmer can make his selection with the aid of tables showing the digestible materials in 100 pounds. v Bankers and Farmers to Meet , Bend, July 26 Plans for cooperative extension, work have been made by the bankers and farmers of the county. A big meeting was held in Bend Thurs day night, at which committees were appointed to perfect a program for . the year's work. . These plans will be an nounced at a big meeting in Septem ber. - " ' : '.- " One means of increasing .our supply of; food "is to prevent loss from hog Cholera. Keep the hog house and lot clean. This is important In preventing outbreaks. If any - of the hogs show signs of sickness notify the state live stock ; sanitary ; authorities, the county agent 'or local veterinarian.' Steps taken in the early stages of . the disease can probably prevent loss, .but if delayed many, hogs may die.- w. i mil jjiiiiu - :m--'BKasa latSxW .... .- . 'A' ' . rrTTvfwm ' sH sT . ..aiCW .. ll m l v - m v i s s sv l v 1! :: !Hi trfflM HI II I p " : ;-i tr.TJLv: : hi i mi - iHllT I'lifel 6ILAGE Metis POTATO VARTr DISEASE BECOMING MENACE TO II Cooperation V of f Growers With Government. Agencies) Needed to Stamp It Out The potato Industry, is seriously men aced by a malady new to this eountry the potato wart' disease. TJnless it can be eradicated. before it spreads to com mercial plantings,' .specialists' of "the United States department of agriculture say It will cost potato1 growers millions annually. . ; It is easily , recognized and when dlscoyered'it should be promptly reported to federal or state agricultural officials. .,-". t - -, ' ; , Like - many other, plant- diseases ' and Insect pests the potato wart disease was Imported from Europe. It -i .without doubt .the .most - serious potato . disease discovered In the United States." Unless promptly suppressed it may prove disas trous to the entire American- potato in dustry,' which Involves . nearly half . a billion dollars annually. . , WHAT TO LOOK FOR. . ; Two bright spots reduce the menace of this disease. - - Except in its early stages, it Is easily recognized, and it spreads slowly.', . However; it cannot be detected until the potatoes are dug, as it does not seriously affect the growth or Vigor of the vines. v.---., -' It: usually, appears in the eyes of -the tubers. ' Spreading from this point of infection, it may , gradually, envelop the whole potato and render it a spongy, warty mass. It is characterised by the prominent ; wart-like outgrowths on the tubers. ' t,'. The warts at first are whitish cr light brown. - Eventually they turn to a darker shade. After decay starts they turn black. -Young warts, when exposed to the light, turn, green. The warty tumors vary from the size of a pea to a walnut; or they may even exceed the size of the potato on wh'ch they grow. . In the latter case,, the warty mass; loses all resemblance to a potato. In some hills some of the potatoes may appear perfectly healthy, 'but the eyes are likeiy to be infected. HOW DISEASE SPREADS ' It is "through the use of such appar ently sound - potatoes for seed that the disease is often spread to new localities. .Under ordinary conditions the potato wart disease grows slowly. It lives in the soil and on the tubers, so one or the other must usually be transported to introduce the disease into a new field or locality. JThe spores may be carried Into " clean soil by drainage from in fected soil, on the feet of men or ani mals, by planting diseased potatoes, by planting; sound tubers that have .grown on Infected soil, " by . the use of manure from animals to which diseased potatoes have been fed, and by garbage into which peelings from diseased potatoes have been thrown. PREVENTIVE MEASURES No method of controlling the potato wart has yet been discovered, so every preventive measure must be used to keep it from spreading. ' The warts should be burned. Diseased tubers should not be fed to live stock without first being boiled. Infested soil should be planted to other crops. ' Potatoes should not be planted again in infested soil for at least eight years. Federal and state agricultural authori ties are working to prevent the spread of potato wart, but - they , will need heartiest cooperation from every, grower and dealer in potatoes to ave the in dustry fron- this new menace. Experiments- are being conducted to learn. If possible, ways of controlling the mal ady, and information will be . furnished as rapidly as - discovered. But potato i -. Here Are borne Wilson's "Old Fashion MEANT INDUSTRY Wilson's Scottish Oat Meal, fine or coarse. . WOson's "Breakfast WUt" er WhoU Wheat Granules. Wilson's "Old Fashion Corn Meal" (ground from the whole kernel). " i'."- ' . ' ;. ..Wilson's "Old Fashion WhoU Wheat Flour. ' , . We utilise the - whole kernel of the grain, extracting no part. ". ( ' i' ' ...If yon live tn Portland; phono and we will deliver any sis ' package- from 9 to SO pounds of the above cereals or send by mail, postage paid, in first and second zones. . Send 40 cents for four-pound trial package by mail, end ask for prices on larger quantities. - We pay postage in first and second tones. i'-i'-:l -Vj S1.;.;5 :-J vsl - :: a S TiepiaFisKjnr,liliiaCo..Iiic;. Valley, 1 notesSjwOv. Statistics indicate that Clackamas county Is the premier potato-producing county of the state. Interest in the im provement of this cash crop was wide spread during the progress of the Farm Bureau organization campaign : in. the county. As a result of the' expression of . this Interest, County Agent Scott has secured a ton Of hill-selected American Wonder . seed potatoes of the- ' F,.;N. Lasley strain 2 in eastern , Multnomah county. This seed has been distributed among twenty-five farmers represent ing all - sections f of Clackamas county, and will be planted , aid by side with ordinary American Wonder seed, i The results will be carefully noted bjr far mere in the. various -communities, ; and if the season ,is at all favorable, this series of demonstrations - should , prove to be a big factor in the improvement of the Clackamas county potato crop la years to come.' ' c ' Considerable., loss ..occurs annually ' in Clatsop county by reason of potato, dis eases, f Accordingly,' the 1 farm bureau has made a campaign tor the treatment' of seed before planting, and as a. result a. canvass of . drugstores Indicates that 1600 bushels of seed' potatoes were this year; treated with corrosive sublimate. while last year not more than a hundred bushels were so treated. - . One ! sanitary water system costing less than $40.00 was Installed this month in a home in Jackson county due to the home demonstration agent pointing out the possibilities of f utilising a nearby stream.. There is a family of seven in the household and the mother thinks she cannot estimate the value of this convenience in her work. Several communities ' of UtnaUlIa county are participating in an Anti Fly campaign under the Sanitation pro ject leader" and - with the assistance of the home demonstration 'agent has al ready organised the women of Pendle ton for the work under the slogan, "A Flyless Pendleton.'J . Twenty-five farmers in Coos county have applied from 200 to, 100 pounds per acre of superphosphate tOjorn this spring on plots of one acre. The yield of corn so treated wilt be compared with that of the untreated com and the re sults will be assembled by County Agent J. L. Smith in order that all the farmers of the county may know whether or not superphosphate pays when - applied to corn ground. . Uniform Products Bring Best Prices Uniform products command the best prices. Purebred fowls produce uniform products. 1 Begin marketing the cockerels as soon as they weigh 1 pound or attain a marketable weight. -Market white-shelled v and.-- brown shelled eggs in separate packages. : whn Biiinr errs to the country mer chant or cash buyer insist that the trans action be on a quality basis. Ship or deliver eggs at least twice thn HmM weekly. Small or dirty eggs should be used mt tinme. ... ..... . .. When taking eggs to market they should be protected rrom tne sun al VS1 " . - ' - - -" - ' I Infertile eggs will withstand market ing- condiUons much better tnan ienue eggs. - - wart disease Is much1 easier to prevent Keep watch at digging time for po tatoes with warty growtns wmcn are whiMah or tie-ht brown when young, ..v and ili.Hi s when old. Reoort promptly all suspicious cases to your county agentyto your state agricultural experiment station, or to uie umtea States department or agncuiture. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE "DAVIS - MADE" NATIONAL BICYCLE HIGH GRADE, MEDIUM PRICE $48.50 to $53.75 SEND FOR CATALOG AND TERMS " OLD WHEELS IN TRADE Merrill-Strine Cycle Co., i.e. 86 Broadway, Portland, Or. Wilson's Scottish Oat Meal The "Old Country' land, contain ing the germ of the kerneL . It ha a sweet, rich flavor, incomparable You can get any of ths Wilson products delivered direct from the mill by phoning er sending yoM" order by mail. . ..- v of Our Products: Breakfast Ryo ' . i L an Be Des&royec. PREMIUM LISTS OF SPOKANE FAIR OUT - -v. Book May Be Obtained by Apply ing to Office of Fair in Ter ' minal Building, Spokane. Premium lists for the Twenty sixth Annual ' Spokane Interstate Fair 4and Livestock show,; September 1' to 6, are -'now being distributed from the fair office. The book this year Is 120 1 pages, exclusive of the cover, and presents the features of eVery -department of the great an nual show, Including; livestock, poul try, dairy n. agriculture, fruits, vege tables,. floriculture, f i n o ; a r t s i woman's work and ; the f boys' and girls' agricultural j departments, and mineral displays. A list of the fairs and , expositions , held in the North westV with their dates, la also given. Premiums will be given in each di vision as' follows: Horses. $3380; cattle: Short horns, 91512 ; ' Hereford. -1100; Aberdeen ' A.naus, ' $492.60 ; llolstelns, $1492.50 ; Guernseys.. $490.50, in addition Stockyards Chech Service v We mike deposits at your own bank -for you , gratis., . Place the liabil j . ityon us 4t's safer. .V LIVE STOCK STATE BANK ' Located at Union Stockyards . North Portland, Oregon 1 . "SKRVKO BV FIVE TRANSCONTINCN. TAL RAILROADS AND DEEP WATER - t TO THE SEA." o ffmifiiiiiniiiifiiiiirnfiiiiminHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimiinmnmitimiHiiimmMinimimmfimiiiHiimnrrniii! niii'ii mm i i ii' ' nil i"1,,ul,llllii Mmmmiimmm mmmMM . . in mi; , 'ellltaii1'" ,-: '! U"T. T"H What a Trailer MUST Be ... -. . , - ' . ' A Motor-Truck TraOer must be more than a vehicle. If must ; be a specially designed piece of machinery. Four wheels and a frame won't do it.s ; TROY Trailers lack ooe thing that a motor track hss - self-contained ' power. Bat they have other mecbanical features motor tracks fdont have. Specially designed draw-bar const ruction with a spring that works on pall and push. . Prevents shocks from sudden starts arid stops, " t An absolutely' antomatie steering mecharasrn.' Oris or more TROY Trailers will follow in the exact track of track around any corner. . TROY Trailers of the reversible or double end type can be backed any . place around any point, or up to any desired point. . No side thrust in rounding corners no strain on wheels, frame or steering gesr. No whip ping motion, Every waeel takes care of itself in meeting road obstruo tkma Compound draw-bar heads and couplings take not only the up-and-down and side-way fluctuations, bat all the angles in between. The poll is through frame and springs. Not on the axles and wheels. , Saxon Motor Co.. Dertt-.MWe have see aaaw (Mm Tror TrafUr wh .Straws, tea sad are haadlia frau mai a nhie Mm a trl with 0w awtflt, aad Sad ft a vary emaa wa new the eaetef frrbt kaadiu.'7 . ' TROT TraOera'are absolstaly differeet from wayooe in deelrn and eooetroe : tiesk Tbey do sot cooteia a siagl wasea part Built entirely of bronae aad steal r rubber. No traetioo eo tiree : - - - - - TROT Trailers taae any road where a track eaa eve.' eta. ; ' ' " Over three reere of wooderfal perferanaoea for theeeands eVaesrs. It ha pro-red ap In the service of this sovernoaeat asd the warring nation a. , -, . , '9 It has been adopted by eeorea ef nationafl known ceeeeras seeh as Riber Kegemaa, Joha Wanamakef , Kaatman Kodak. Ford Motor Co., Studebakar Coreeve tien, asd others. Theee eonoerns doot buy till they know. All ever the coon try. to every line of bneineae, wtth rrevy good make ef truck,' TROY Trail ere are ret. a costs sod bettering- service. -. . r i .. 5 Malleonpon. We want toeend yon proof of THOV Trailer aeooomy andrffieleocr Leero what TROY Trailers are doiac for aaadreds of users with problente like yours. y',:-t.yW-i'' !-f - v'.;"''-:'?': if- . ; ' i tit' - -- -."'- Hodson-Feenaughty Co. Northwestern Distributors ' l 309-315 East'Yamhill St Portland. Ore. i - CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY SSSaSaTiaBi MSI BBS SSS BBS aSSI M SSSl SB SSS aJj SSSB HODSOJT rEEITAtTGHTT -.-', ; - - WrtbOBtobUgatloe to us seed fall tacts about Troy Trailers Plras name Individual taddraae ,j. ; "Clljy tMfMrr4lilf Httlt.itfMMMafMMII Wf OPmU.eMrM.tfDCkl, Dadlbrr...r.i...,.M.l .eeao; to prises offered by the 'pure 6Yc?ii associations; swine; sheep arid goats, several thousand dollars ; dairy depart ment. $168.50; agriculture, $240 ; fruit.-, $825; grains and grasses, $392.t0; 'flori culture, $111.50; fine arts, several hun dred dollars. - :' : .'. ' ' M r. ;' "i-- ':.. . The premium lists are now being dis tributed generally throughout, the In land - Empire - from the Interstate, fair office in he ' Terminal building, Spo kane, Wash. "'. i v" '. . : ; The premium list contains ; general rules and regulations governing the en try of exhibits and the closing dates of entries In all departments. - ' .Read' the, advertisements on the farm pages. They contain many helpful hints on better farming. In answering adver tisements always mention - The - Journal. CARBOLINEUM . " ." Mild in V. B. A. : . '. , (Fermtrly Asnsrlu Cwbellneuml PreMrm wood ttreotum. s -:.:. ' On anplication dntroya pcultry rmln. Raep t Km from ctt.W, honaa and hoc. Best pramrvatiT far - loot, aUoa, ato. Do not affect tilaca. Trrblas U) lift of tlmbar bfe er below gronnd. ' It ymir dealer does not ; handle, - order direct from us. - Write for eirenlara end ttlmoilal OARBOLINSUM WOOD 'RSSSRVIMO OOS SOI Henry Side., rertlane. Or. We Develop Kddak wfces ' yrlsts kare : ordered, .aad sit ra tsrs poiUve Man us f Urns - with 8ix Cents Stamps for each desired print. We return excess. No charge for un printable films. -4 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Photo Sspplfes, VVood.Jjarlt Bldg. . POBTLAITD. OREOOW ; ' Ask for Catalog and Special Offer it it it Anyttung in PLUMBING See V Firtt Wholesale and Retail Plumbing and Heating Supplies. OUK ICAME "STARK-DAVIS - Is a Os era a tee ef Quality OHDEES FILI.KD THE SAME OAT AS RECEIVED tlS td St Hear Salmon, Portlasd, Or. --- Phose Mala 7t pfffrfifiiifi ltl.il uin""4 . . . , . . ' ( J I-. ,............ ,e ni (Mmers to Private P am lilts) CPtitf 0ftmcks)..o.,....toosV r.UtrHiI bsTo!e4..e.... lit- Eollaiay sw fortlsaaV Or. East ilii. C.13II Tz : L , till