The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1921, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.. PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1C21. i ' (DOUJPsJTnRf EFFICIENT MARKETING 1 1 I II . BETTER FARMING G TT.T iiur V " '!) i u i .mi i j n in i i i . . ii .i .ui ii i i i 'i 'i i a a i i mi m in u . a -a a put It . V. . K. ' Ik 1 WESTERN OREGON WOOL MEN SIGN 100,000 FLEECES y By H. C. Stewart , !;v The wool and mohair growers of if Western Oregon who are, now form ing a cooperative marketing asaocla- tlon, have- signed up enough sheep 's, men so that over 100,000 fleeces are represented. By June 1 It la confi dently expected that a great deal f' more than the 130,000 fleeces esti mated as needed to start the organ! z&Uon ,wlll be guaranteed by names ' on the dotted line. Memberships in the wool growers : ...now number more than- 600 and is in- . .creasing right along. This is already ona of the largest membership lists any cooperative association in Oregon has V: had as a nucleus. There are eight real dyed in the wool wool growers in the field taking in new members, and in most cases they find the grower eager -""--to enlist In the movement.. K! HEBRI5 IS LIVE WIRE V r. The president of the association, Fred Ilerrln of Ashland, is one of the live k. wires and has made a wonderful record, flt Js said that he has signed every -grow- - - er he has been able to see except one, i - Parkins bis car in their barns or sheds. he stays with them until they sign. . , -i The new organization is being support f ed by the largest wool growers of W est eem Oregon. The grower who; depends entirely, on hip sheep for his income has " been the first to realise the value of co- -operation. The hardest ones to sign up. fas a rule are the owner of but a small flock.- One influence w-hich has had -its V- effect on many of the growers is .the suc wss of the Ohio association, which is the only part ef the Tiatlon which has successfully marketed last year's clip. . ; S4,0 TO 3E SHIFTED .. As high as 34,000 fleeces will be - shipped by the growers, while the least number which will be shipped this sea son by a grower will be nine fleeces ; from a flock owned by C E. Spence, master of the state grange. In Jackson county, the number runs from 1500 to - 2800 fleeces shipped by Individuals. - .DOCGLAS COMES IX STRONG - A, recent membership campaign which was carried on in Douglas county netted the organization over 15,000 fleeces In one week, and names are still coming in. Two wool growing counties have not as yet been touched. These are Yamhill and Marlon counties. The campaign in .. Yamhill county will be opened up at Mc- :; 1 - K-. : - Prices Reduced You can now buy i Vaughan Drag , Saws either from us or our agents at these reduced prices. Clutch Machine $135 Standard Machine 'i $152 Note For estimates on JOB WORK write r us or phone Vaughaa Motor Works 475 E. Main St., Portland - J , Tractors and Threshers We are now getting in our supply of TRACTORS AND THRESHERS " for spring delivery. ? : ' ' ' ' "j ; Call at our warehouse and allow us to explain why the Russell "Three-Speed" Transmission Tractor is proving, so successful; also our up-to-date Threshers, Hullers and Sawmills : f I en4 The A. H.Averill Llachinery Co. 324 Belmont St. Portland, Oregon I f I.L f L J I PIGS AND CLOVER FORM GOOD COMBINATION fcV sW V s. ' . o f " . . ' Z r ' ' " ' s " f y s v- f yi.sfr isiiim 11 1 ussssii iinfn n ntm m wti?t h ji i wiwriTsMsaMMaaatiwii jjnesjiewtL ir jUII, ii,,..,. ... i Mill r l in ii i tii in 1 1 In i I ill II III ii n i.iiiiiiliiuilHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui,iiwniiKiii i . Miff l VHI (Htf niATTTTTTn Thre? views op ! the farm of A, Vaflderpool near Sn-ver, Or, Tbe clorer which the yoooa farm enthaaiast Is holding pneasured two feet on May IT, when the picture was taken. Although this farm has been under cultivation for nearly 60 years,' this la the first crop of clover for this field. The sow shown with the pigs Is an 11-jear-old regis tered Poland China and is still raisins fine litters. Vanderpool Is still living on 240 Acres of the place where he was born and raised. Minnville on ; May 27, with a county wide' wool growers meetipg. Very little trouble ia anticipated in signing up the required quota from this county, since the association is very popular there. SPEAKEBS ABE ANKOUKCED The principal speaker at the McMinn- ville meeting wlll be the president of the association, Fred W. Herrin. Other speakers will be C J. Hurd, assistant county agent leader, and R, A. Ward, manager or uie wooi uro wars associa tion. . ; . Marlon county will be orranlsed ' a little later on. s The entire forming of the association ! has been lr the hands ef actual wool growers. Kveryone, In cluding the officers and field workers. are sheep owners and members of the association, i i ; Those actively assisting in the work are Fred W. Herrin of Ashland; Clinton Cook, Grants Pass; Roy E. Booth, Yon call a ; E. 1L Lamb, Toncalla; C L. Beckley, Dicksonvllle; p. S. Seals,. Rid dle; Bartlett Johnson, Saginaw; Lee Young, Loraine ; William Ayers, Eu gene; J. B. Comett, Shedd; Claude Bu chanan, CorvaUis ; V?. S. White Sr.. Port Oxford; J. B. Schroeder, Norway; W. U Wakefield, Eddyville; WUliam Rid dle Jr Monmoukh ; I. ; W. Smith, Au rora; A. B. Flint, Beaverton; P. T. Bevans. Airlie; Harry Starr, Amity; B. A. Smith, Carlton, and LB. Shirley, McSlinnviile. t Arrangements have been made to store thls?year,8 crop in the only licensed wool TENTS CAMP FURNITURE AWNINGS FLAGS SAILS 1 HAMMOCKS TENTS FOR RENT PACIFIC TENT & AWNING CO. 1 and 3 North First Street COR. ANKEItr. PHONI BROADWAY 1M1. MAIL THIS COUPON ttf full particular and tarma on "Ruttatt' "" macnmary eaacaae (XJ l Runall Tkrathtr II Tkrathtr r - Blrdsell Olevw I engine dj w Alfalfa Hwltar nail Saw. ThrMlMrmaM's , mill I I Supply t.lt J and Cnglna l Rue(l Saw JSS,, j j j !! mm ) ii in hi mill i III in immi i warehouse in Oregon, that of the West ern Wool Warehouse association. Here the wool will be graded by government licensed graders, two already having been assigned to work on the association wool. The wool will then be put in pools according to grade and the best market sought for it. R. A. Ward, manager of the association, is In touch with all the wool markets of the world and the wool growers are confident that he will at all times be able to give them advice on the wool markets, , Besides the actual marketing of the wool, the association, is doing a whole lot in an educational way. It is giving instructions in the proper binding of fleeces with the right kind of twine. The twine which it ia furnishing is four ply paper twine used for; fleece binding in Australia. The regulation wool mo hair sacks are also being used. The wool growers will without doubt have one of the strongest cooperative marketing associations in the state. ' IN PRESENT RATES "Unless we can readjust our rail road rates we will have to re-write the whole agricultural geography of the United States," declared Secre tary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover before the ; executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion in Washington recently "Our present rates will soon move our granaries to foreign shores, for today It costs 30 cents per bushel to ship grain irom . .Missouri to JNew xork and the same amount can be shipped by water from Argentina for 10 cents. We should take a lesson from Europe and think of our agriculture. Those countries have developed industry to the idetriment of agriculture ; have Imperiled their nation air defense and-even their civilisation. We cannot afford to depend on overseas for our : food, for. it undermines our basio Industry, ' - v- . i "W cannot 'afford to protect our for eign commerce without giving attention step by step to the development and production, of our agriculture. I wish to express my approval of the excel lent worlc which the American Farm nureia loucrauon ia aomg. it is con' servative in Its approach and gives con f idencs to the" .whole country. During the war we "had extreme paternalism. The American Farm. Bureau federation comes from the ueonle Itself. Paternal ism will destroy the basis -of prorress and growth if continued in peace times. Tnis is a period of cooperation necessi tatlng effective groups and proper co operation ana cooraination are needed between them. ' "I have studied your cooperative grain marketing plan as promulgated by the committee of seventeen and adopted as the U.'S. uraln Growers, Inc., at Chi cago. This marks a step in progress." Dr. Mathews Speaker - Dr. Bhailer Mathews, dean ef Chicag-o university, win speajc nerore Farmers' week crowds t O. A. C on June 17 and 18. He ts a noted student traveler, writer and lecturer, and will consider church cooperation as a community fac tor. ; Farmers' Veek June 13 to 18 Oregon Agricultural College OORVALLtS, OREOOH. Great Centres ef Cooperative Organiza tion with talk fey national leaden. Koral Life . Conference, on the Child. Home and Cbarch. , Vnnie and Entertainment. Ante Park aad Tent City en the Campna Exeenlen From All Point In Oregon. O. t A. C Commencement Exercises June 11, 12 and 13 HOOVER SEES RUIN mmmn - v r ' f ow f i - ' ' I -1 , j h j' 7 tmi SMALL FRUITS TO SHOW GOOD YIELD Oregon Agricultural pollege, Cor vaUis, May 2 1. "Prospeets "for good crops of small fruits are fine," said W. S. Brown,, professor! of horticul ture at the college. j; Prof essor . Brown, accompanied by Cieht seniors in advanced orchard man agement and Dr. S. M. i feller of the botany department, bas been on a trip through the northern part of the Wil lamette valley. Fruit farms in the neigh borhoods of Dal lag, Sheridan, pilley, McMinnvjJle, Forest Orove, New berg, Dundee and Salem were inspected. The prune crop will: evidently he small, due to the dropping of the young fruits," said Brown. "Apple and pear crops are ef excellent quality and of large size. One red raspberry field of 10 acres was visited where the owner harvested three and one-half tons of berries to the acre and sold them ftr i$ cents per pound last -year. This is one of the best berry patches ever seen by anyone in the party, i Another berry grower is reported to have cleaned up aDout 950,000 last year on approximately 65 acres of red raspberries and black caps. He is setting 40 acres more to red raspberries this year. Another1 berry grower had 45 acres ef bearing logan berries last year and has planted 65 acres more this year. j "Some small fruit diseases were found to be especially troublesome," said the professor, . "and the chances are, unless money is available to carry on careful investigations of these troubles, a great deal of money will be lost by small fruit growers in the next, few years. Closer Obseryanqe Of Seed Selections Urged on Growers Washington State College, Pullman, Slav 21. A new bulletin lust issued by the experiment station here deals with the wheat production of this state as influenced by varieties i and . seeding, written by Professor O. E. Barbee, E. G. Sohaf er, and E. F. Gaines of the ' field crops division of the college of agri culture, i "If Washington would reduce her wheats to the varieties Bluestem, Early Bart, Hybrid 128, Turkey Red, Jenkins Club, and possibly Marquis and restrict them to the sections for which they are beat adapted, more wheat would be raised, less mixture would be found, and the market value would; be increased," is the concluding statement in the new bulletin. -- i i- Results obtained from the experimental plots here and at the branch stations at Lind and Watervllle, covering a number of years, were compile) in the prepara tion of this bulletin. Medium early seed ing rather than early or late seeding are recommended.- No advantage was found in the introduction of seed from other states or districts. ' The bulletin is ready for free distribu tion to farmers of the state, and may be had by writing to Dean E. C Johnson, director of the Pullman , experiment station. . I Tomato Plants in Danger of Injury in Being Transplanted Tomato plants, after being transplant ed to the garden are subjected to various things that cause them to be handicapped in their growth, say the O. A. C experi ment station garden specialists. They should not be transplanted into the field until the weather has settled and there is no danger of frost unless they can be covered at night. If set: out in April or early May, they axe subjected to cold winds and rain. ; i The plants are also subject to injury by two insects, which can readily be con trolled. The cutworm can be checked by the placing of a poisoned bran mash around the plants, and the flee beetle by ousting uie plants wun powaerea arsen ate of lead or the "one-in-all dust.- Running Water in the Country Yaa KevAtiGg WATER SUfftT SYSTEM j 0a pin aav wmmt mtm ! far ZmnM mt-riSTjPKrlt, fW k.wB,RZZ A-gy Wiiafc ImVutil I nil M. D. SPENCER 71 . MerrtaMt to rrUiS, Oregon. Homeopathic Remedies PELLETS, TIWOTUUSS, TABLETS. MVK Bens, TMiiunmiuni mna r-auiFio Write Tee for New Horn pat hi auMe . VOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wees-lart Bids. GUERNSEY BUYER PRASES OREGON Practical tribute was paid to the healthful natural conditions of the Pacific Northwest, and to the sys tem of both federal and state Inspec tion used In Washington n& Oregon, when the Adohr farm, near Los An geles, sent Its official Veterinary) Dr. Maynard Rosen burger, -to the North west to purchase 50 grade Guernseys to be added to Its herd of 600 of the same breed last month. Rosenburger arrived in Portland 1 in time for the Peer sale of imported Guernseys, April 2V and ever since has been quietly buying up selected cows Xrom grade Guernsey herds. He has al ready purchased and shipped two car loads of 25 each from . Oregon and is now in the Puget , Sound country com pleting the purchase, of another car load. - . "I found the dairy cattle so rugged and so generally satisfactory here," said Rosenburger. 'ihat I wired my recom mendation that mere be purchased, despite the heavy expense of shipping them nearly 1200 miles. I was told to go ahead, and I hope within the next week te ship my third carload. My greatest difficulty has been to ret the owners of : the cows selected to let them go. i . V GUERNSEY DEJf ASD HEAVY "There is a marked demand for good Guernseys in both the grade and pure bred, and it has taken me some time to make up my shipment. I obtained one car in the Willamette valley section, shipping it out of Shaw, and the other was made up largely of Clackamas county cows, shipped out of Oregon City." , 1 - Rosenburger expressed himself as astonished at the great ruggedness and vitality of the northwest herds he has visited, and said after observing the herds of Southern California, where sta tistics show an appealing average ef tuberculosis and ether maladies, by con trast the herds of Oregon and Washing ton, with the tuberculosis average per centages running as low as Z per cent, no intelligent man could, doubt the wisdom and practicability of the double inspec tion system. WATUBAI. COJTDITIOKS HELP The remarkable ruggedness and vital ity of the animals, however, he believes due to natural conditions prevailing in Oregon, Washington and extreme North ern .California. This section, he predicts, will inevitably becenae the great lead- ins livestock section or ttte enure con tinent. The Adohr farm has one of the largest herds in California,. and supplies certi fied milk to the Hollywood and neigh boring section of Los Angeles. Many famous movie stars are among the pat rons of the Adohr farm, the de luxe product being: much in demand. Man advertisers in this naDer but out bulletins and catalogs full of helpful in formation. Ask for them, always men tioning Oregon Country Life. Adv.- Buy Valuable Jerseys Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 7, 1921 40 HEAD COWS. HEIFERS, BULLS This offering includes a daughter of Rosaire Olga Lad, a son of Rosalre Olra Lad. Two sr 2-year-olds, on official test, Golden Rosaire's Dora, milking 45 lbs per day; Edith's Oxford Rosie, milking 50 lbs. per day. Other cows and heifers rich in the blood of St. Mawes, Rosaire Olga Lad, Upright's Chief and other noted sires. ; Fot catalogue, address E. A.' Rhoten, Salem, Ore. Sale will be held at, the Oregon. State Fair Grounds. DR. J. E. REEDY, Sale Manager Tillamook, Ore. A. J. C. G. JERSEYS 10 daughters of Golden JWaid's Poppy, he by St. Mawes Golden Poppy. v 5 Register of Merit daughters of Sampson's Exile, also a son of the wonder sire,. Golden Glow's Chief. Others of equal merit and breeding. AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 At tks) C J. Raid farm; 1 mil west of Dayton For catalogue, address C D. MTNTON, Chamber of Commerce Building, : Portland, Oregon aEEB(BES. If yoa own an orchard yon most have beea if yoa wookj aeenre the largest crops of the most perfect fruits, as proper polfination is essential for best dereloprnent and jbeea are the Qtily dependable pellenixxng Agents. Yow cm keep bees aoqrwbere Chat they can forage wttbia a mCe they require bat ltd stantiow aod wffl often yoa srAViyfld profit. We can start yaa right yea unnfreiinry Write for our compleU descriptive' catalog which lists everything' necessary for the successful produc tion of honey; tolls how to, care for and handle bees.. Ask for Catalog Number. 503 Write u Jot Qxxetn Bees Farm Chunks. Logging and r Express Horses We hre a consfpiment of three carloads of the best farm chunks, lot tint and express horses that have been shipped to this market in many a day. Come and give as the once over. We have the goods. We guarantee all stock as represented. , Will exchange for horses, mules or cattle. Liberty bonds accepted. CROWN STABLES, Inc. Pha Suetter, 28S Front Street A The Southern states are taking to Ore gon prunes, The Oregon Growers' Co operative association shipped this past week a carload to New Orleans and also filled an order for shipment to Yuma, Aria. 4: X. - f , Private reports to the Oregon growers are that the i pear crop in California will average only about 6Q per cent of a crop and that the prune crop will hardly come up to 70 per cent ef a crop. It pays to advertise. The California Associated Raisin company has just completed a campaign for membership, signing up 92 per cent of the raisin growers for J5 years. Now It Is pre paring to spend Jl.200.000 -on an adver tising campaign. . Efforts are! being made by the fruit growing interests of the Northwest to have additional steatners put on for service between Portland and the At laniia coast and also European ports for the carrying of fruit with proper refrig eration. It is stated that ia erder to make Portland the great fruit shipping port of the Northwest, the building of cold storage warehouses will be , neces sary in Portland., Joseph Passonneau Takes Cooperative Marketing Position Washington State College, Pullman. May 2L Word has been received from Joseph Passonneau, former director of farm markets, that he has accepted a position with Judge Robert Bingham, publisher of the LoulsvUle Courier Journal, as manager of the Hurley To bacco organisation for cooperative mar keting, with a salary of $800 per month. Passonneau was frozen out of a Job bere when the legislature removed the office ef farm markets to Olympla to be under the direct supervision of the state department of agriculture. He graduated from the state college in 1915 from the department of economic science and history. During his reten tion as director of farm markets, he was particularly active in promotion of co nrwrAtlvA marke.tinnr schemes, doinir spe cial work with the fruit growers of the Wenatchee valley. Grain Growers Revise Book The United States Grain Growers, Inc., has Just Issued a revised edition ti articles of incorporation, by laws, contracts, officers and department organisation.; A booklet for popular dis tribution IS now on me preoa. HIDES WOOL CASGARA BARK " ! MOHAIR WE ARE IN THE MARKET Write for Price and Sslpplsg Tags PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO, GEO. M. SUIXIVA3T. Mgr. " FOKTLAKD, OREGOW Pres. PORTLAND, OREGON MARKET EXPERT TO GIVE ADDRESS Orevon Agricultural College, Cor vallls. May 21. Colonel Harris Weinstock. formerly state marketing director of California, will be one of th speakers for farmers week, June IS to 18. j His subject will be coop erative marketing. Colonel Welnstock is said to have done more than any other man on the Pacific coast to make cooperative marketing a success. He has been active In the in terest of agriculture in California, since 1?8S. His first position ef importance was en the California state board ef horticulture. In 191J President Wilson made him a member of th American commission to investigate the, European system of rural credits. Along with the colonel's lectures there wilt be special lectures on law relative to cooperative marketing organisations snd special lectures dealing with organi zation problems. Students to Visit Valley Stook Farms Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUis, May 81. Stock farms in the Willamette valley will be vetted by students in an imal husbandry, May 2 to II. The trip wilt be made by auto and the men will fasnp nights and cook their, own meals. Kach man will pay hin own expenses. The state farm at Salem will be in spected by the students. ' Give Your Corns a Chance to Make Records by Feeding MAKER ' A feed that has been used when a senior 4-year-old and a mature cew of the Holstein breed made cham pionship records in their olass lor the state or Oregxn.v . Made from selected products and contains : Unseed Meal, Soya Bean Meal, Cottonseed Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Mill Run, U round Oats. Corn Meal, Oround Barley, GUARANTEED ANALYSIS j PROTEIN 20 1 FIBER 9 FAT 5 CARBOHYDRATES 50 Order it ff em your dealer. If hs does not have it, write us and we will see that you are supplied. KERR, GIFFORD & CO., INC. PORTLAND; OR, SEED OATS! Certified Shadeland Varieties for May seecung, wui Harvest in August . Red Clover Seed, fancy, highest testing. rtye urass, soma grown, ciean see a. Samples and prices, write SEASELalTD FaBKS, Amity, Oregon. Biff Help to Farmers The Pioneer EmDleymeat Oav. 14 N. SkaaM St. Portland. Or., ia of f raat benefit to the rannera ot Orecon In ciuin for them abl help. Thay naka s apccialty jot farm labor, and bava been Saia ao for SI .yaar. Tbr aoaka bo abar ta tha aaaployar th aaaplora Paying anuU fa far tha aarrlea. Tkay ara puDiunins s amaii maata tomn now to am ploy beip through Uitm. write thent at say wana. aar. -TRADfif-iStUnK- HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR ALL WORKERS it you want dry feet ask for Bergmana CVa t rrf KViaa ril A air van, am I.. I tr write us for oatalogue. THEO, BER6MANH f.'FG. CO. 1 THUHMAK ST. FOKTLAXP. OB. That Bath on MILK S AVE O Lavatory Pipe and Fittings Wflte Vt Tear Rejslrmat--t.el Vt fiaew Tee We Caa Cars Toa Monty Farm UgfeUaf J-laita, IMp.H.. fsroaees. ele. 7 THK OLDEST WHOLES LF. AKD RETAIL ! i W SZLh DIRECT STARK-DAVIS CO. 188-180 Fourth Street s Bel YAMHILL aid TAYLOBlbOBst Clatsop to. Have. Two Demonstration Farnis for Poultry Aetorla, Or.i May 21. Two ioultry demonstration farms will ba established in Clatsop county, according to the plan made at a recent conference between H V. McMindes, county SGrlcultural agent, and H. K. Cosby, extension poul try specialist of the agricultural col lpse One of thexe demonstration farmn will bo en ths Clatvop plains, snd the other somewhere in the Karnhlll. Kven on, Knappa district. The exact loca tion of farms will be made after a serlcn of four culling; demonHtrationa aro held In the county In September. Farm Bureau Grows In Columbia County St. Helens, May tl. The membership of the Columbia county farm bureau numbers S73. At the cloe of the mem bership drlv 471 farmers hadebeen en rolled, but V. B. llolbrook, president of the bureau, kept at work and obtained 103 additional members, lie wants o have an even 700 members by tho end of this month. Tfc Tt kaal- t tli it Ulna, and f dairraxn awasr b. Lxd iuh quick Cm Cakwl Bas, likaly t twr whaa fraaha alto alendid for all oddt anraa, ata, aaap. kruiaaa, ralia, or tnltw BtatHM. Bas fch prataata, winatratra ad iu4iMasaMk. wxaaJiMaiias. . a M 4 hTVi. tu.. aaakacM Wt ImJ Mm ma aW. . tVrUa - (Ma taaalaa, "Uu WrtaaJaaV' QAIBY AMOCIATieW CO.. taaIH.V . 7 C233LT13S COW3 XXZAVTIXY KOW-KARE (formerly called KOW-KURE) tones up tho organs and ia a re liable remedy in cases of Barrenness, Retained Afterbirth Lost Appetite. Scouring, Bunches, Abor tion, etc. 7 KOW-KARE ir remedy we can recommend., Try BAG BALM for udder troubles, sore teats. etc; esc package. 70and Dairy Aoclalloa C'o I.jrsdoavllle, V, fa:ii:ni TWIN FIR HERD REGISTERED H0LSTEINS OTftT nVll.S 7BOM YFARLT BECORO DAMS 1UB HALE. HEAL DEED HEADERS. Prices Reasonable Franlc W. Connell B. 1. 1IILLSB0S0, OBEOOX. . SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS OOMMNT 1S4S Ftra A. So., SaaUl Haioed Saahl ft. br fU, Mdi ,. S4.00 4 ft. by a ft.. aat SSAO CMioaai house sash ' A dacas Sinarant Uaa In ttock for Immedlat Inlpmant- . SKVLIONTe rOH OHIOKSaj HOUSES ee-ln. by SO-ln., srlaa, laaad St.SO Tbia 1 aia racammtiDdad by WaaUni Waah laatcm axpcrlnnt ataUon. VV carry them in tock for imsiMiiat ablpmtnt Sotm Ui cry da Cidod price raductinna In tbaaa Itcna. Ioora and tndoa hava barn redurad yra. tleaJly SS 1-S par Mat W ara praparaS to handla all oH'ra promptly and aaUnfaetrlly. Our la'a iUunfratad eaUlorna No. 82 ahowins ' fall Una oi bolidln aaaUrial fr en raqusai. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1889 1 A WEAK JOINT An old sprain er strain is ususlly helped by our Hand-Woven-to-Kit Klastio HtocSlng. Ankleta, Knaa Caps, Wrtstlets snd Blt--fea years' experience. Satltfaetloa or Money Back tsd for Bok asd afeaasre Blssk Today VOODARD, CLARKE h CO. Tfeed-lsrk BsUalag, rortlasd, Or. Tub, Sink. Maasal, Mala 77 AXematle, S-437S . i r.rr i i MONEY Portland