The Oregon daily journal., May 29, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

lO
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
Multnomah County Jersey. Breeders Take. Successf ul and Instructive Trap
JERSEY BREEDERS
OBTAIN
POINTERS
ON JUBILEE TRIP
By R. C. Stewart
A fine crowd t enthusiastic dairy-
men spread the gospel of better
stock when they made a trip through
the, eastern part of Multnomah coun
ty on Wednesday of the past week.
On this occasion the Jersey breeders
of the county held a small jubilee
of their own, which was a good deal
on the order of a traveling picnic.
The county agent, S. B. Hall, who is
, also a dairyman with a nice herd of
Holsteine, managed the trip in fine
style. Those taking part were Jer-
' sey breeders of the county and the
students of the agricultural classes
of the Gresham and Hood River
high schools.
HERD 18 INSPECTED
The first herd visited was that of
Harry - gamiwls. -who lives on Elshty-
second street, Portland. Samuels has a
nice foundation herd, backed with both
. production and type. The crowd was
given an opportunity to get acquainted
and spent some time in discussing the
different animals, their --breeding and
their chances for becoming great pro
ducers. O. J. Brown's place on the Base Line
road was the next visited. This herd
Is headed by a 3 -year-old grandson of
Chief Engineer. Buster's Engineer, a
very - fine young animal promising to
produce some very fine cows. This
bunch of Jerseys showed their "nervous
ness by demanding attention. They
were turned out In an orchard pasture
and were very insistent in their demands
to be fondled and petted. '
PLEASURE 18 MUTUAL
in laci, mis cnaraciensuc was noiea
at all of the herds visited ; they seemed
as glad to welcome their visitors as
the visitors were glad to see them.
Miss Nellie McKlnley is said to know
Jersey pedigrees and families better
than any other woman in Oregon. The
half a dozen Jerseys she- personally
takes care of are" evidence in them
selves that she has made some good se
lections tor a nera rounaation. Most
,of Miss McKlnJey's time is taken up
with her work as grand secretary of
the grand chapter of the Eastern Star
grange, but she takes care not only of
the Jerseys but some fine berry patches,
and has in her young orchard Delicious,
Winter Banana. Spitzenburg, Ortley
and King Dayid apples and raises Rhode
Island Reds on the side.
Passing through Gresham the line of
cars Was soon at the C H. .Johanson
dairy farm. This was the largest herd
visited during the day, and is a fine
herd that Johanson has been, carefully
selecting for several years.
A "real" picnic lunch was served by
the county breeders and a short busi-
under discussion during the lunch hour
was "Does it pay to use a milking ma
chine?" Most everyone decided that a
milking machine paid in certain cases,
and that its usefulness varied according
te circumstances.
B. O. Altman, one of the oldest Jersey
breeders of the county,, was the next to
entertain the visitors. Altman has '-a
fine uniform herd, and recently bought
"Oxfords You'll Do Jr." from W. O. Mor
row as his new ' herd header. This bull
already has nine daughters in the Regis
ter of Merit, and several others to soon
go in. "
J. 1m' Bowman, a merchant of Port
land with a farm near Gresham, is new
at the Jersey business, but is- making
some wonderful selections for founda
tion stock. He has less than a dosen,
but among them are several grand
MULTNOMAH BREEDERS JUBILEE ' P() j JRY PLAN IS
Aw "f-, o 1
j r--r --1
f &, ' :s 'i ."juir-y v. , lit fm
SfesejeA.-iWr'--V '''ill hswillllli'H WlimYi inminf,,TITTTKIWHI-ssWW M
Some of the fine Jerseys viewed br the Multnomali county breeders
on. tbeir Jubilee trip through I he county last Wednesday. .
champions as well as gold medal win
ners at the paiL
The herdsman, Melville Hanna, .was
assistant farmer at Washington State
college for six years. New buildings
are being ' erected on this farm, and in
a short time it will be a well equipped
dairy, farm.
HERD BZI5G BUILT UP '
The herd of E. R. Wright was the last
one visited. ' TMs herd is made up most
ly of grades,-as Wright is Just starting
in the purebred business.-
The Hood River and Gresham High
school agricultural classes joined in and
took part: in the jubilee. They then
visited the county farm and other farms
of interest.' On Thursday these two
classes traveled on by truck and auto
to Newberg, McMinnVllle, Woodburn
and Salem. They are visiting some of
the typical farms on the way and pick
ing up the agricultural classes from
each of these towns as they go through.
Arriving in Cor vail is Friday upon, they
spent the rest of the time till Saturday
night in Corvallis, visiting at the Cor
valli4 High school and the Oregon Agri
cultural college. C. P. Moffett, in charge
of the Gresham classes, gave some in
teresting demonstrations of type, using
some of the fine Jerseys as examples.
Variety; of Fowl on
Farm Required as
Best Aid to the Hen
The hen,! first and last, is the main de
pendence for increasing the supply of
white meat and eggs on a farm, but she
requires the aid of turkeys, guineas,
geese and ducks just as on a dairy farm
the cow requires the aid of pigs, sheep
and goats.1 The setting of the standard
at 100 hens per farm is safe, but no such
arbitrary standard can be set for the
Other kinds of poultry, say the poultry
specialists ; of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The small farm, with grain fields of
neighboring farms in proximity to the
barn and dooryard. would, perhaps, be
better without turkeys. The farm
through which no streams run and which
has no large pond would perhaps be bet
ter without ducks. But the circum
scribed farm on which turkeys would be
a disadvantage may be well supplied
with streams and ponds so that ducks
would be unusually profitable, and the
farm that; has no streams and ponds
may have large range fo turkeys. Each
farm family will have to determine for
itself what poultry can be profitably
kept in addition to 100 hens, bearing in
mind always that an adequate number
should be kept of all the kinds for
which free range can be found.
Duck Farm Success
Depends on Location
And Arrangement
Duck . farms are . usually located on
light, sandy soil, generally on sloping
land, where the droppings will leach
freely into the soil, so that the land
keeps sweet and clean. - The farm should
have good shipping facilities to aid both
In shipping products and buying sup
plies. The arrangement of the build
ings should be planned to " economise
labor and to allow for future increase of
the equipment. The incubator cellar
should be convenient to the brooder
house, the brooder house to the growing
house and pens, and these buildings to
the killing house. The pens in .the
houses, the outside yards and the ar
rangement of the buildings should be
planned so that the ducks may be easily
driven from house to house if desired.
The feed room or house should be cen
trally located. ,
Convenient watering arrangements are
essential where large numbers of ducks
are kept, as they require a large amount
of drinking water. While ducks may be
kept successfully under very intensive
conditions, it is ' advisable to allow a
moderate amount of yard space. Double
yards, which may be rotated, and plant
ed to quick growing crops, such as oats,
wheat, and yye, are good for intensive
duck farms.
: It is advisable to have a : pond or
stream for the breeding ducks, say poul
try specialists of, the United States de
partment of agriculture, as they usually
give better fertility under these condi
tions, although on some successful duck
farms the ducks are .always kept on
dry land. The young, green ducks on
some farms which have a pond are not
allowed to go into the water except to
bathe and clean their feathers before
marketing. Other growers, however, al
low the green ducks free access to ponds
or streams until they are marketed.
In answering advertisements mention
the farm pages of The Journal.
UPON THIS ROCK
I Will Build My Church
- 1
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE
Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Iatter-day Saints,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Ketet For free eeplet of ether articles of this series, tend reqaeat to the aathor.
i
Our Lord's rejoinder to Peter's soulful testimony that Jesus is the Christ is
Of eternal significance.
"Aad Jesos answered and said snto him. Blessed art tsou, Shnoa Barjonat
for flesh aad blood bath not revealed It anto thee, bat my Father which ia la
heaves. And I say also onto thee. That toon art Peter, aad upon this rock I
will ball my ebarehi and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."
(Matt. 16:17-18.) i , .
It will be remembered that Simon, son of Jonas, on the occasion of his first
recorded interview with Jesus Christ, had received from the Lord's lips the
distinguishing name-title, Peter, or in the Aramaic tongue, Cephas, the English
equivalent of which is rock or stone. (John 1 :42.) The name was confirmed
upon the Apostle n the occasion now under consideration.
In the course of the general apostasy subsequent to the ancient apostolic
ministry, a grossly misleading doctrine gained currency, to the effect that
Peter himself was the rock upon which the Church of Jesus Christ was to be
founded. Let it suffice hers to say that a church founded or made dependent
upon Peter or any other man would be Peter's or that other man's church,
but certainly not the Church of Jesus Christ. See Book of" Mormon, 3 Nephi 27.
That upon Peter rested the responsibility of presidency in the ministry of the
Church, after the ascension of the Resurrected Christ, is not questioned ; but
that ha ' was even typically the foundation upon which the Church of Jesus
Christ was built is at once palpably unscriptural and untrue. '
tn PttAr knowledre. bevond all Question of doubt, that Jemta ChHiit la th
Messiah, the veritable Son of the Living God. Individual revelation from God
to man is the Divine principle here announced and affirmed. The fact that
Peter had not derived his testimony fsom the teachings of flesh and blood, nor
by any exercise of purely human function, is plainly set forth ; and with equal
certitude follows the affirmation that the. God of heaven had revealed the great
truth to the man. i
Peter's knowledge was of a kind apart from all that man may find out tor
himself; it was a Divine bestowal, in comparison with which human knowledge
ia foolishness, and the treasures of earth but dross, i ' r ,
; Then follows in immediate sequence the Lord's avowal that uoon this reek
would He build His Church. The sure foundation, against which even the l
powers 01 neu wouia not oe aoie to prevail, could not have been the weak and'
mortal fisherman ; and the identification of Peter with the rock to which Christ
referred is untenable even on philological grounds, through the use of different
genders in the original Greek nouns. By- direct revelation from God Peter
knew that Jesus was the Christ : and upon revelation as a rock of secure
foundation, the Church of Jesus Christ was to be built. By Dlvtne revelation
alone could or can the Church of Jesus Christ be builded and maintained ;
and revelation of necessity implies revelators. through whom the will of God
may be made known respecting His Church.' ..,-...
As a gift from God comes the testimony of Christ Into the heart of man
This principle was-affirmed by the Master's teachings at Capernaum: "No
maa ran come to me, except the Father which hath sent ma to draw him
And furthermore : "So maa ran come mnto me, except it were given ante him
of my Father." (John 6:44-6..)
-Peter's presidency among the Apostles was abundantly manifest and en
erally recognised after the close of our Lord's mortal life: but. thourh Peter
was for a brief neriod the presiding minister of the Church, that Church wu
not Peter's but (mrist's; and the foundation was and is no man. but the worn
of revelation that proceedeth out of the mouth of God, and to this there shall
be no end, !
Ponder the words of an ancient seer and revelator. who stmVa t th
authority of heaven : W. be nnto htm that shall say. We haveeerred tht
word of God. and we need no more ef tie werd of God, for we have .n.h
(Book of Mormon. 2 Nephl 18:29.) i r -Te oagh."
And noto the word of later revelation, affirming that the vote of ruwl i.
again heard m the earth: -Proving te the world that the H
true, and that God dees Inspire men aad call them to His holy work la this
i.I 1 V a neresy showing that He
lay, and forever. Amen." (Doctrine Lid rl!
- i
BnIld npon my roek. which Is mv
wo
Is the same God yesterday, today,
nants zo:u-ii.
- Then consider the solemn admonition
gospel. Iey net the Spirit of revelation, nor the Spirit of nronheev for
nto hint that dentetlt these things." (Doctrine and Covenant- iiPVor
Revelation from God to His servants, invested with the Holy Priextborwf
by authorized ordination as was Peter, is the impregnable mrir nn
the Church of Jesus Christ ef Latter-day Saints rlfonded Wl,!d'
For srlee list ef Book of Mornoi a.ns ntbor n).ii..ti.. t,.
(Vitality ' Monnonljm," wbleh comprises 14 of these article, Mly im Vortk. I
wstrn States Mission, Sis East Madison street, Portland. Or. rtn-J
Cultivator-Tractor ,
Loaded With Names
Is Garden! Cleaner
An Indianapolis concern, the Midwest
Engine company, which has been build
ing dependable power units for the past
half century, is finding that many .cog
nomens are applied to their new small
cultivator-tractor, a - combined utility
machine for the small farm or large
garden which they have aptly named
"Utilitor." This machine is being dis
played at the Northwest Utilitor com
pany's salesroom at Sixth and Flanders
street, Portland, Or. It Is stated the
Utilitor has the. faculty of doing the
work i of one horse in cultivating the
soil or doing the work of a four horse
power gasoline engine, and will drive
up to its power job and then be belied
on to anything that needs power to
operate it. ; -
Seeing it in operation recently a wit,
one of Portland's many youthful jokers,
declared the Utilitor looked like a
"cootie"' whereupon the name "tractor
cootie" -began to be applied ' to the
Utilitor.' . r ;
"Garden louse" is another nickname
that was applied to the little utility ma
chine, and "gasoline ant" is another.
"Field flivver" is an appelation that in
dicated the Utilitor may soon become
"the Ford of the fields." r "Lizzie of the
Cabbage Patch," "Furrow flivver,"
"Harrowing Hennery" and "Useful Utie"
are other nicknames.
"It matters little what the ' Utilitor
is ' called." said R. H. Butler of the
Northwest Utilitor company, "so long
as the public shows that it realises how
useful .the Utilitor is." f
Grain Grading to Be Shown
"The Dalles, May 29. Demonstrations
of grain grading and farming methods
will be given here by agricultural col
lege experts June 14, 15 and 16 under
auspices of the farm bureau. Farmers'
union and grange. " Everything pertain
ing to successful wheat growing and
marketing will be taken up and discussed.
SASH AND DOORS
i O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
1943 First Avenae Seats, Seattle
' ! . HOT BID $ASH
S ftzS ft. caeh .................. .98.89
4 (tzS ft, neb ...... .. i . ..S7.06
i CHieatN Moust sash
A dosen differest sisca ia stock tar lamadiata
shipment.
SKY LIGHTS FOR CHICKEN HOUSES
36 in.x40 in., pries sUaed aa.OO
This is tl sise recommended h the
Wefttarn Washington Experiment Station '
1 i-We carry them in stock for Imme
diate shipment ; . , . :,
Our Large Illustrated Catalogue shoarlsf full line
of bulldlna material free on request. , (
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
ESTABLISHED 18SS.
Abortion Sterility
In .
CATTLE
CONSULTATION BWCK '
OR. M. HOWES, VETERINARIAN
! sene; Tabor SB8S -
71 EAST STARK ST- PORTLAND. ORE.
Cafrscf WetaMt sad Testa, sates aeiaras. Salt asyaar
rsslTlT mo taes. Write far sen ne SMssn Taga
4 SWIFT A COM PANY
183 tUsaa Street , PtlTtit, min
MARKET SOLUTION
; By Arthur 4- Goldsmith
The plan of organization of the
Pacific Poultry Producers. Inc. is
modeled, largely upon that of the
Poultry Producers .of Central Cali
fornia, which has proved very suc
cessful. The experience of that as
sociation has "been carefully consid
ered in drawing up the contract of
the mey association which is being
formed to meet the four great needs
of the Northwestern poultryman, aa
follows: ,
? Collective bargaining; elimination of
speculation and manipulation, and waste
in marketing poultry products ; develop
ment, of proper markets ; adequate fi
nancing. "n
PRODUCER GETS PROFITS
""The Pacific Poultry Producers, Inc., is
being organised as a non-profit coopera
tive marketing association, where the
full profit on the producers' product goes
back to the producer. The affairs are
controlled by a board of 15 directors,
13 of whom must be chosen . from mem
bers' producing poultry : in the ' district
from which they are elected, the .terri
tory covered by the association being
divided into districts, which shall be
represented in proportion to the number
of hens signed up. One director is nom
inated by the field agent in marketing
for Oregon, and another is nominated by
the director of markets for the state of
Washington. . These directors represent
the public on the board.
EACH HAS OXE VOTE
' Each poultry producer has one vote,
except in emergencies threatening the
life of the association, and in that event
the vote Is proportional to the amount of
business transacted through the asso
ciation.: ' ' i
The association is financed by an issue
of preferred : and common stock. The
preferred stock has no vote, bears 8 per
cent interest, and ' must all be retired
within three years. This stock is sold to
the general public, and furnishes ay fine
method of raising funds, and is used by
a number of the most successful cooper
ative associations.
The common stock is Sold only, to poul
try producers, who sign the marketing
agreement at the rate of $10 in stock for
each hundred hens. This stock can, but
need not, be paid for in cash. The pro
ducer, if he so desires, may give his note,
due in one year for this Stock, and an
order to the association allowing it to
deduct one half cent per doaen from the
proceeds due him for eggs marketed
through the association, to be applied in
payment of his note. vv
AGREEMENT TO SELL'
The marketing agreement provides
that the producer will market his eggs,
except those which he wishes to sell or
keep for hatchings, through the associa
tion for a period of three years. The
contract goes into effect within 30 days
after the association has 160,000 hens
signed up, or. in any , event, not later
than January 1. 1921. The association
win pool , the eggs according to grade,
variety and district, and repay the pro
ducer the week: following delivery his
proportion of the proceeds of the sale
of eggs delivered during the preceding
week, less the actual costs of marketing,
which, .must ' not exceed 2 cents per
dosen. The association will furnish cases
and fillers, and charge the producers
their actual cost. ;
Another half cent per dozen will be
deducted to be used in retiring the pre
ferred stock, and the producers will be
given credit for this deduction, and for
each $10 so deducted oneshare of fully
paid common stock' will be Issued to
them. . . , .
CURBEIfT PRICES RECEIVED
'f Under this plan the association will be
able to put ggs into storage and pay
the producers the current market price
for those eggs. Just as if they were sold
on the local market,, and all profit made
on the eggs stored will be prorated dur
the storage season. The association will
also be able to pay the producer without
delay the current market price of. eggs
that are shipped east Profit made on
eastern shipment will be credited to the
general association fund.
i Th contract is absolutely enforceable,
and the honest producer will not be left
holding the bag for the slacker who tries
to evade his contract He will even have
to pay all legal costs to enforce the con
tract against himself.
Under this plan the association will
become a factor in the egg market of
the Northwest, and will have something
to say concerning the price the producer
shall receive for his eggs. It will take
the poultry producer out of the hands
of the egg speculator and afford him the
relief and protection that the Poultry
Producers of Central California, Inc., of
Petaluma affords the California poultry
man. Such an association should spell
success for the Northwest poultryman,
just as the California association meant
success for the poultry producers of California.
LIBERTY TRACTOR
ft w-cyiinoer
Pulls 4 Plows. Built for 8er-
. weight,
wearing
vice, Leng life. Light weight.
nign graae. All
parte enclosed runnlns In
oil. Practically no breakage
or repsira. Meat economical
te buy.: Sand fer full par
ticulars. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
P. E. Etbenshade
S60-SS8 East Morrises St.
Portland, Or.
1
Growers Continue to
Market Own Produce
At a meeting of the full board of
trustees Of the Yakima Fruitgrowers'
association held ' on Saturday, May 8,
the proposition of the Northwestern
Fruit exchange to act as selling agent
for the association was considered and
rejected, and decision was made to con
tinue to market through the sales de
partment of the association as in pre
vious years. . The president was in
structed by the trustees to so inform
the Northwestern..
Hall to Hold Sale
Of His Registered
x Shorthorn Cattle
Vancouver, Wash., May .29. After
years spent in building up his herd of
registered Shorthorn cattle, W, C Hall
of Pvidgefletd will hold his first annual
public sals Wednesday, June 2. begin
ning at 11 a. m. '
Hall has been a resident of this coun
try for years, and his herd Is well
kpown. Thirty-three registered Short
horns will be offered, including the herd
bull, which is described as "a splendid
animal, bred by W. O. Minor of Hepp
ner Or., one of the best breeders in the
United States."
The grand sire of this bull. Golden
Goods, cost $5000i There are three show
bulls ; (solid roan), all sired by New
Goods, son of Golden Goods, which is
the son of Choice Goods, which cost
$10,000 in Scotland. -
Some, idea of the value of the herd Is
thus given, and it is expected that buy
ers from all parts of the Northwest will
attend the sale. ;.
Assisting Colonel W. 8. Wood and his
sons, auctioneers, will be Colonel Harry
Cranke, an auctioneer from Nex Perce,
Idaho.
large, cutting should begin as early aa
It can be done safetly. Farmers'- Bul
letin 885. United States Department of
Agriculture. t
Cooperation Proves
Highly Beneficial
To Poultry Raisers
The Cooperative Poultry-men's asso
ciation Is doing good work for the poul
trymen of the state, says S. B. llall.
Multnomah county agent Credit should
be given to it for holdinjrVthe Price dur
ing tne storage season at 20' cents, al
though it was announced that the larger;
firms who buy eggs for storage had
agreed upon that price. Those of the
poultry men who are working closely
with the association know why that
price was agreed upon. At the present
time a larger percentage of the first
class hennery eggs, the kind that la
used for storage, is being marketed
through the association.
The association Is growing very rap
idly and has been a very Important fac
tor In the steadying of the poultry
market. It has to a larire extent pre-'
vented . the fluctuation of the market,
which means a loss to the producer and
Tio gain to the consumer.
A YOUNG BULL of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
FROM REGISTER OF MEUIT JERSEYS
He must be seen to be appreciated. He is backe4 by big
production on both sides.
Green .Meadow Farm, Henry Stewart, Prop., Albany, Ore.
Cut Wheat Before j
It Grows Too Ripe1
Wheat may be cut with safety -when
the straw has lost nearly all its green
color and the grains are not entirely
hardened. If cut sooner than this,
shriveled kernels will, result. If left
standing . until fully ripe, a bleached
appearance, due to the action of the
elements;- often results and loss from
shattering may ensue. . Wheat that ia
fully ripe is also more difficult to
handle. Where an area of wheat Iz
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete) Electric Light aad
Power Plant :
No more cleaning of inefficient and dancer
ous oil lamps and lanterns.
MODERN AIrLIrJCB OO.
H. . Ooneer, Mer. S N. U St.
Portland. Or.
j runien, vr, v '
FARMERS' -PRODUCE
Ship Your Wool, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs,
Hides, Cascara Bark and Other Produce
to the Farmers' Union Company.
We Are Operated, Owned and Controlled
- - by FARMERS
Tri-State Terminal Go.
Fourth and Couch Sts. Portland, Or.
The
4 says
the genuine
dates back to
1866"
n. remember wdl when we used blacTc powder fer
tump blasting and mining. Just after the Civil War the
first Giant Powder ever made ia the United States was
manufactured in a little laboratory in what is now Golden
Gate park.
."Out of that beginning has grown The Giant Powder
Co., Con., with its chain of great plants and magazine stocks
throughout the entire West. And the Giant Farm Powders
re being used for stump blasting, boulder blasting, tree
planting, etc., by thousands of Western land owners. Giant
Powders have always been so popular that some people have
thought any ordinary dynamite was Giant Powder, but that
is wrong. The only way to get Giant economy and efficiency
is to get the genuine Giant Powders made by the originators
of the name.
Jmtt tmltm "send me your book." end we will mail you sur valuable guise te
elastic c, 'Better Farminc with Giant Farm Powders."
THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON.
- "Everything for Blasting"
r" 248 r-irt .aDuiui lUnk Bide., Sen K'raneiiioo w.
' Branch Offices: putte, Denver, Ixm Angeles, forUSiKl, Belt Lake Citj,
. Beett'. Spokane,
STUMPING fp EUREKA
j9 5t The economy of sue-
ti vTSiC cessfiil baking proves
r3Pkl II the -
fp-yi 7 Uniformity of
ffvmli 1 ' iympic Fl"r
II . -" II II
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PIPE FITTINGS VALVES BATH TUBS
SINKS AND LAVATORIES
( ELECTRIC GOODS
Matthawa' Full Aatomatic Farm Electric Light Plants.
'iBvaatSgate Before Ina tailing a Lighting Plant.
WE SELL DIRECT
STARK-DAVIS CO.
188-190 Fourth Street
'. BKTWEEW T AM nil, I, AlfP TAYLOR
FH05E8J MANCAL MAIS 787 AUTOMATIC -47S
SHIP YOUR WOOL.
TO .
Colombia Basin Wool Varehouse Co.
T. J. MAHOTTET, Prasldast aad Gcaarsl Massgar
Capital and Surplus $500,000
WAREHOUSES
PORTLAND, OR. BOSTON, MASS.
Largest Wool Consignment House
in the West
Loans on Sheep .. Advances on Wool
1
Cannin Made Easy for the Housewife
H. 8t A. Steam Pressure Canning Outfits
Cut tits fuel and time two-third and make It juat as easy to can veretablea
meats, fowl and fish as fruits, in tin or glass.
THIS- H. i A. MAKD POWER DOUBLE BEAMttt seals all sisss of sani
tary fruit, vegetable and fish cans.
l CALL OB WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
WENNINGER & AYES MFG. CO.
St asd tf Ksrth Flfts SU Portisad, Or. Mfgrs. of Caasers ass Caa Sealers
v.v 1 p) r liiii u l i cj d,. s
-lis ? r