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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. THIHSDAY, JAXl'ABY 20, 102O. Center of the Greatest Oregon Celery ing In- dustr y, and It Will Grow Very Fast Grow CELERY GROWING AND MARKETING IN OREGON; THE ADVICE OF AN EX PERT Ttta Pmllirtinn (if f1lnr Ti Vrv Tntanitea' Vat-m'n rr mnA tti Pnc. , . iness Cannot Be earned, in the Growing of the First Crop vf (Fallowing I Circular 12. Oregon Agricultural College Extension St-r-tke,' department of vegetable garden ing, written under date of April. ifll. .Its author is A. G. If. : Ho li quet, of the college, well known to be one of the best authorities in his Ijne on the Pacific coast ?) -", There is no doubt that Oregon is able to produce ceiery 01 me iinest ix and Quality. Crois of this veg etable-grown in different parts of the state prove this to be so. Tho acreage in celery has been growing steadily in accordance with the grad ual increase of cities in various dis tricts. Many people have had their attention turned to the possibilities of making money from the growing tad ' marketing of celery. A. large , number of letters received at the experiment station show that there Is a very decided tendency toward the planting of quite a large area to this crop; that Is. should a majority of the Inquiries for information mater ial! xe Into : attempts to ktow th trop. i'-".' ' ': 1 would, offer at this time a ppe- eiak word of (precaution to those it. particular who . have had but little experience Jn growing cetery or even have done but little farm work. The traduction of celery Is very intens ive farming and the business cannot be learned in the growing of the first crop. Would especially recom mend that one proceed slowly and start with a sufficiently small acre- mn. na in warrant vnaA cure and C in, tm .. . - y p ropr attention. Then ir maritet ; conditions are favorable tne ran very " feadily Increase .one's acreage, and with experience can put out a super ior article. ; ; -Market for Celery . . . . Celery . Is a Vegetable that will stand up well under transportation, but It must be handled right. Not a great deal of Ofegon celery is exported. Local markets furnish noit of the business. There Is no market for dirty, ungraded, wilten celery.' ' Nor does the trade want tithy, blighted, or blemished stalks. Ratier- Is U desired that they be iniedlumf to large sire, well graded, thoroughly cleaned, neatly blanched. free from dirt, blight; or blemish of the market de- low. Plant, what tuands. Celery Soils For coinmencial .growing, tolls containing much decomposed vege table neater are best, physically, and chemically. Muck lands, tide lan da, swale land., "black bottoms. bea ver daitts, etc., represent the. above class of soils. The soil must have a loose texture and be fertile. Clay lands pack around the plants too readily, unless there Is a lot of sta.-.le.t Organize setting gang. manure added tn h.iVM Itifin vtiHinp nl-incr at nr. I ious intervals so that celery may of different sizes in the field. ure on your market demands in th ; plant growing. Tho celery should, not stand in the field long after the j Hunching done. Thu ii is ad-1 vieable to have plants of various ng-sj in the field at once.- ! Pricking: Out Plant The plants ot the earl, crop arc , usually prU-ked out into the frames' before field setting in order to give I I hem plenty of room fur development;-2x2 inches is the- usual dis tance. The foil in the fru'nes should be rich. The young plants should $R0Y L FUKUDA, THE PIONEER GROWER, TELLS ABOUT CELERY point of quality. ! And he says this is without dnnM i the best celery district In Oregon. t and aa good as any. any here. W. II. Who Will Work; with. Hand and Brain Can Clear at Least $300 an Acre in the Industry. ! suraveil with Hordes ux mixture I He rented his land from Hon. M off the fungus blight. i Jones, and has continued In the TraiiHuianllne- to lh Field industry Or-erate ureferablv in dotidv wea-! croP from year to year- i. Alfco, Marion county has alra! i become the greatest celery growing county of this state; and It ld f hound to be Increased very fast from XXm Qnvtm TYiia 1m ttrA.TP.ast fill arv TV tTM tn Orttrrnn n-nA tnv Otln . now on. i US MOJ, wam vw.w. w ..... i . ; ,rna.r on a 1 ' - . I I 1 . 1 I the Milwaukle. Oregon, district., and r round Troutdale, and in Hood Kiver j county. The pioneer celery grower on a er markets. Some goes by automo- But Marion county is-the coming commercial scale in the Salem dis- bile truk routes. celery county that will make the trict is Roy K. Fukuda. ' Mr. Fukuda raises only the Gold-1 whole country sit up and take notice. u- mmnn in tho nn. famnnalen Heart variety. It id Jhe same as I Mr. Fukuda soys that, two years Lake Labish celery district in 1909. ; Prof. Bouquet calls the Golden Self ' niPucuiDK, in ins uiiititj pnuiru in i this Issue. i CELERY ON THE GARDEN ROAD Ua Ka MK1 w 1 1 m A Va.tA I increasing the size of his, ' , ttxa ' ago. the expressage on celery out of Quinaby alone had grown to $8000. And it was at least $10,000 lac year, and it will grow faster in the future. Drainage in the or ganic soils Is most important. "Mci.t soils" does not necessarily mean wet soils.'' Open ditches or drain tiles must be .properly laid out so that the celery, will not be on wet land, causing possible diseases or giving a great deal of trouble In every way, Sandy loams, well fertilized, pro duce good . celery. They are loose, somewhat too poroousY in fact,' for retaining moisture, and must be ir rigated more often than the muck lands. " " : " ' Volcanic ash soils . or fine silt loams, if containing organic matter In abundanoe, are acceptable. Fertilization 4 Heavy feeding! ; I hecessary for good celery. Stable manure from 25 Uo 30 tona per acre is, recommended. It must be cut up- fine and, thorough ly mixed in the soil. Preferably use fine well composted manure, to that which Is. strawy and fresh. Commercial fertilisers should not be used as a substitute for the above. but they may sometimes be useful in supplementing the manure, mob of the muck or black lands are de ficient in potash, and 200 to 300 pounds ' of muriate of potash may possibly be applied to advantage. All fertilizer work ehould be checked up by using part ot the tame ground for eelery ipqn vrhich no fertilizer Is used.' . Also various amounts ' of manure . and commercial fertilizers should be used for giving field tests as to the eeonomjr"of each, , The eomiuerclal.fertillrer may.be applied broadcast before transplant-J Ing or alon the row after the plants are set. Nitrate of soda acts q sickly as a ther.or just after a rain. K.t plants in freshly st'i red soil. Plants should be stocky and about t? inches high. They should be watered -iomn well eight to twelve hours before lifting 1 " : . . Ills place is between. Quinaby and Chemawa. about a mile from each station and between two railroads, the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric. His postoffice address is Salem, plants protected from the sun. The Route 8. poil should be loose and marked off: The first year Mr. Fukuda had with marker proper distances of set- j some ten rows of celery, between ting. Set Dlants level and straight. iOOO and aooo plants. Me was ieei- iety wanted in the Seattle market; but In all other markets reached from here the Golden Heart (or Golden Self Bleaching 1 is preferred. So.it is the kind for our growers to plant, Mr. Fukuda thinks the Golden Heart is the best celery grown In The writer will say that he found Mr. Fukuda a pleasant, affable gen tleman. His offer to assist with bis advice any new grower will be worth a great deal to the industry, to Sa lem and to this whole country. For his advice will be the advice of an expert, not a theorist only. Do not dli any trenches. See that tho roots are straight and the plants well primeJ. Water after Betting Jf possible. , C lilt I vat ion Do not stir the rojLL-when plants or soil are wet. Cultivate regularly every ten to fourtees days. Hoe frequently. Don't throw ?ny soil up to the plants. Especially culti vate after Irrigation - Irrigation Both overhead sprinkling and ditch, irrigation are used. Natural sub-irrigation, where possible. Ik inr his wav His celery - beds have graduaTly spread out until he will this yeTix have perhaps 400,000 plants. Last year he bad from eight to nine acres in celery. He puts in about 30,000 plants to the acre. There are. of course, al ways some missing hills, and he ex pects to get about 2000 dozens ot cel ery plants to the acre. They go into crates for shipping. 8 to 10 dozens to the crate. That makes about 250 crates of celerv to the acre, which be says is an average yield; which any one who. SOME DOLLARS IFOR CELERY AND SOME POUNDS OF CELERY . E. L. Rodgera. express agent- at .celery last year, against the conserve Ikxlfce has been a - eelery commercial scole. for th Salem.. market, at his place la the Garden ltoad dL-trict. in the. northeastern gubutbs t the city. He raised the GoUleVSelf Ilia nc fa in g variety, which does very well In the soil of that district. " Mr. Dodge has Iatety been' raising only plants to supply the city de mand of those who raise celery for home garden purposes.. Hut he may grow some for market purposes this year, and he regards the celery Industry as a promising one here. .Mr. Dodge is an experienced gard-ner. best. Overhead system haa tendency will work with band and brain, fa ny kind ard fcavinr a good color tear atimulant. and --two, orthree Uplfal of , the rarity apd. quality, V1-01' That ls mt?y.! sweet and crisp. may be-atWld W being -token fcot '.- 1 mention, these thing because of to allow the nitrate to fall on the the fact that there: is ujually nuch Plants, to prevent burning. One wore of th former type than tha hundred to one hundred and fifty w. t. rowi mrkt iund per acre ia a normal applica- for'bigli class produce, i Uon a two weeksV interval elapsing I would urge a branding of the Until , the next anplication. V.i if it ia ...rvprior nuild no the t usually beneficial on or- Kxr h wha.rai.ter of the ganic soils and the Kalamazoo grqw- toods. and ty their snpi-riority they Ura, use 0a to 800 TKunds of salt an In -,TZ. i natural AmnA hv the I nually per acre, spread broadcast .bhov ' I . A . . l.4l T . t. ano. narrowea in. nguuj. i in claimed that it assists the quality of the celery and makes the stalks more pubic -; t- :i or extreme importance is the ques- " TTJZr tfon, of seed buyintf.; Many faMures br,tt nltendT: tan be traced directly to -cheap., ln fcrior weed. Buy only the best PUat. Predactlon Oa ounee of seed producing ten strains. Sprout some f early ir. the I thousand plants, one will . have to mrinr tn tnt its rprmmauon anainzure on over av.vvv ior rae we, vigor of seedlings. -Purchase only setting at the usual distance of 6x3) from i the reliable seed houses. Ak or 36 inches. lor the best tbey have. Kxtra ex ,::(.Thetrs are two- kinds- ot.celery. us pcndltures for snperlor seed Is nwney nally grown tho medium early and well spaut,; From three ti tour ounc- the late. To grow plants for the f or es ot seed should surticient' for wer some form of heat Is necessary, ne acre. I rhlle ifor the latter no neat is re- I Varieties . quired, the plants being started out- Two klndu are popular (!n Oregon doors. : . " , 2 White Plume and .Golden Self For continual production seed may T.tatwhina Thm former is the white, be. sown at regular intervals of two unA th Jattr th ' ar.ilden yellow, lor three weeks uo to the first part of 'The nmjority of grower plant yeUjMay, beginning the first week of March, ureennouses are uhco bu- CENTURY INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATES the Beit Individual Chocolate made. Ask anyone who has tried them. ;"; ' M, ' . ' : Made by and for sale only at 1 - THE SPA Ice Cream '. "Confectionery ; 1 Lunches ROTH GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Ti. il l .FRESH FRUIT AND I VEGETABLES North Liberty Street . nerlor to hotbeds for starting plants The seed bed should be composed of sifted tauck and sand, and the bed Should 3e madeYery fine and smouth before sowing. The seel is broadcasted and covered with nneiy MXted !! one-eighth of .an men 1 T . een . . Cover wlth- hunap ana waeer Urfth tenfd water through the burlap which is removed at nrst signs 01 termination. Seed may be sown as early as the first of March Manure hotbeds may oe startea about this time and tb tempera ture kept at 70 degrees or there abouts. N'J seeding ahou'd be made in the hot bed unQl the tempera ture has, decreased to 80 degree3 or fcS derrees. " Celery to be harvested after Sep tember wili be sUrted out door in bada as . soon as, conditions become warmer in the soring. April 15 to Mav 20 being the average tii:ie aticeeaalonal ; sowings should be made .ta insure plenty of plants and to increase celery blight due to wet ting of the leaves. Plants should be sprayed when young if one is going to spriqkJe. On most organic soils irrigations should not be frequent, but should give sufficient amount of water to thoroughly wet the dee pes roots. Spraying If-the plants have been sprayed in the seed bed they will probably need only one or two sprayings in the field after setting. For detail concerning spraying send to Depart ment of Plant Pathology, O. A. C Corvallis, Ore. j Blancbing In western Oregon boards are used tor blanching; 1x12 inches are placed on each side of the row and held at: the, top by cleats or stages against the outside. Board only a certain amount of celery at one time nough to market for a week or so. as tne ease may oe. lwd v iet tbflt -Celery stand in the boards long after being blanched. The plants should be 12 to 14 Inches high when the "boards are used. Sixteen to twenty-four days will be necessary to blanch, the eelery. Dirt is sometimes used for late celery ia parts where , there is no', much rain. Drain tile or .paper on a small scale are suitable. Harveatitag The color will determine the time of digging. Lift, with a fork, strip oft ; poor outer leaves and trim the root to a four-sided cone. Take to the packing shed. wash, rinse, aad grade. - The celery should be graded ,for size aad' cojor. They are Jtled in punches pf twelve, with string at the top around the leaves, and red or '.bine or white tape around the stalks. Tne culls may be used as hearts." Neatness In Duncnint is very Important: attractive sanitary appearance of bunches cuts a mg figure. Various crates are used, ah should be lined with paper.- Crates with a 22x24 inch base and holding five to seven dozen standing upright are common. Some use a square box, holding four dozen. Each doren bunches should be wrapped In paper. 3Iarketina- ' Everything should be done to keep the celery clean until it reaches tho consumer, celery averages in price to 60 cents per dozen bunches. Prices often reach 80 cents to 90 cents, but fcometimes there is a drag on the nlarket even of good stuff. Hearts sell at 5 cents or two for j cents. The oot of production vanes from $175 to $250 fertilizer. Har vesting, and mjarketing being expen sive items. Helpful literature Bulletin 282. Celery Culture De partment of Agriculture. Washing tonJ D. C. Olery Culture Beattle Orange Judd Comoany. N. Y. Crop Pest Bulletin Oregon Ag rlcultural college. 1912-1 13. Correspondence regarding prob lems in production of celery solicit td by A. C. B. Bouquet, section veg etable gardening, division of horti culture, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis. Ore. his district, may expect to produce each year. ( He intimates that he does a little be'tter himself, with his long experi ence.) What It Costs. Mr. Fukuda figures the cost of growing celery In the Lake LAbish district tcost per acre) something like this: ' Plowing twice, $8. Discing and harrowing, $10. Fertilizer, $150. He uses stable manure to a con siderable extent, also some commer cial fertilizers containing nitrates; also blood meal and fish guano. He considers the fertilizing of prime im portance. J ' Rent, $30. Plants. $90. He produces his own plants; the $90 is what it would ost a beginner. Planting, -10; days -at' 40 cents 'an hour. $40. . Watering before and after plant ing. $10. ) r He uses a sprinkler with the top off, and gives the plants a good 1 Quinaby, on the Oregon Electric, about eight mdles 'north of Salem, on the northern edge of the Lake La- bish celery district, tells The States man that there were 11.000 crates of celery grown in that district last year. He says the average weight of the crates was 130 pounds. The average price, f. o. h.. $7 a crate. Acreage, about 35. From the above, the reader who haa read or will read the article con taining tha statements of Hoy. K. Fukuda. the pioneer celry grower of that district, will operve that Mr. Fukuda is conservative. Mr. Fukuda advisrs I he new grow 01 of celery In that district that he should expect something like 250 crate to the. acre; or 2000 dozens. This would make the 35 acres turn off 8750 crates. But the experienced growers of the Lake Labish district did a gooJ deal better- as intimated by Mr. Fukuda thev might do If they worked hard with brain and brawny They got some $77,000 for their atlve estimate of the pioneer grower of $61,250. at a net profit of $300 an acre. They nvust have netted last year an average, ot $400 an aero, and then some. If you are fond of .figures, you might figure 'out for yourself the increased number ot pounds and the increased nnmber of -dollars when the sixty, additional acres now plan ned in that district are put Into cel ery; and then the additional dollar and pounds when most of the 2001 to, 3000 acres of Lake Labih "hs vef daro" is planted to eelery. Some dollars. Some pounds. And that, is what is coming.' for there will be a market for all of It; fresh, in the. cities of this country or dehydrated, with the whole world the market. LUMPS OF INDIGESTION s 0 'Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach No wonder there is a movement for a railroad to skirt the Lake La bish district. It.wHl take a railroad to hsndle the tonnage of celery and other vegetables that will within the course of a few year8 be grown in taat district. DATES OF SLOGANS IN DAILY STATESMAN (In Twke-a-Week SUtesmitn Following Day) A PROGRESSIVE STORE ' Whose Slogan Is: - MERCHANDISE OP MERIT, MODERATE PRICES COUR i TEOUS SERVICE Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-To- t wear Ladies Shoes KAFOURY BROS. 1 4G6-474 State Street Loganberries, Oct. 9. Prunes., Oct. 16. Dairying October 23. Flax, October SO. I Filberts. Nov. t. Walnuts, Nov. 13. Strawberries, Nov. 20. Apples. November .27. Raspberries, December 1 4. Mint, December 11. Great Cows, December 13. Blackberles, December 25. Cherries, January 1. 1120. Pears. January S, 1920. Gooseberries. January IS, 1920. Corn, January 22, 1920. (It will interest some people to know that these back copies are selling fast that, nearly every aay, orders are received from near and ; distant points for the whole series. They will be sold out before the fifty-two Slogans are completed, witnout aouDt. je-u.; Celery. January 29. Spinach. February 5. 1020. Angora Goats, February 1Z, 19 zu. I lops. February 19, 1920. Currants. February 26. 1920. Paper Mill. March 4. 1920. Dehydration, March 11. 1920. Mining. March 18, 1920. Hogs. March 25, 1920. Land. April 1. 1920. National Advertising, April 8. Sheep. April 15. I ( Back copies of Salem Slogan editions ot the Dally Oregos Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at Se each, mailed to aay address.) shower. -: Hoeing twice, $8. - 1 Cultivating with one horse each 10 days to two weeks, $20. Lumber $60. He uses 1 by 10 planks. The eost is now- $30 a thousand. They wilt last six years. The Initial cost would be of course, six times $60, or. $360 an acre. This planking is different from the California way. There they culti vate the rows four feet apart. Here the rows are put from 30 to 36 in ches apart, and six inches apart in the rows. Cutting and bunching, after ex cluding missing and unmarketable plants, counting 2000 dozen per acre, at 15 cents per dozen, $300. Crates and crating, 10 ce:.ts a doz en. $200. The reader will note that the above costs will total $926 per acr. Mr. Fukuda thinks the incidentals, such as trucking, paper and ribbons for tieing. and many little items of expense, will make the total cost about $1200 an acre for producing celery in his district. At 75 cents a, dozen f. o. b., which is a good average price, or $1500 an acre, there is left $.300 an acre net for the grower. If the grower gets more than 2000 dozens to the acre.-he will of course. make more. Also, if be gets a high er price. In. GeneraL Mr. Fukuda uses a Ford truck and a Ford runabout in his business. In the busy season, he employs about ten laborers; not confining himself to his countrymen, but tak ing good hands from the. neighbor- nooa. . He was himself. .born in Japan: but he has been in. America a long time, and attended school In this country and acquired an English ed ucation. He is glad to tell any one Interest ed all he can about eelery, growing and this reporter will say that he knows about all there is to know. . He hopes to see .the Industry de velop to very large proportions, as it will insure wider markets and more profits for .all "engaged in it Some Americans 'are 'already pre- narine to fnfrar In r1rt vrnttln. in the Lake Labish district on a commercial scale It is expected that at least 60 more acres will before long be devoted to celery in that district; though the increase will probably not be that much this year. And in time, no doubt, a goodly portion of the Lake Labish "beaver dam" land will be devoted to celery growing and the total of this land is 2000 to 3000 acres, The reader .will readily see that this would make an immense .ton nage; that it will be a great indus try. Hon. M. L. Jones alone has on bis farms over 300 acres of the "beav er dam" land There are now six growers of cel ery in the district where Mr. Fukuda has his celery gardens; six besides himself. They are all natives of Ja pan excepting one, who was born In Korea. Where the Celery Goes, A MEMBER OF THE SAMURAI A LAKE LABISH CELERY. GROWER The largest celery grower In the Lake Labidh district is a Japan nobleman. He is Billy Suginvori. whose ances try runs back through a family of Samurai to the days when and be fore the dalmio or shogun was the feudal ruler in each district of that couatry. Mr. Suglmorl has Wealthy parent j in Japan, and his is back in that country for the present, and br? may possibly not return to Oregon. Hut his celery plantation in the Lake Labish district is being attend ed to by his brother or half-brother Varl Kawagulchi. Undigested food; Lumps of pain; belching gas. acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief no waiting. The moment you eat a tablet or two of pape's Diapepsin all the indi gestion pain and dyspepsia distress. ciuFfd by acidltrla relieved. " Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once. These pleasant, hamless tablets ot Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the. harmful acids In the stomach, and give almost instant relief; besides they, cost so little at drug stores. were available for distribution at the dance given by the post January 16 and about 300 were given out at that time. The medals will be given Tuesday night to -men and women who have not yet secured them'. All men and women who were in the service whether they are members ot the American Legion or not are in vited by the post to attend the meet ing and secure the . medals. The resignation of Richard O. Hansen as adjutant of the post was accepted by the committee and Fred-, erick S. Lamport was temporarily ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Han- sen is leaving. Saturday Xor Portland! to make his home. - 31 r. Suginvori has nearly 20 acres in celery. There are outsiders who say he had already netted $21,000 from his celery, before he went on his present virit to. his old home ia Nippon. However, he was a late comer Into the district, and tha-. sercs a large amount to clear in so shot a time, in the. opinion ot tic other growers in the district. Put none of the men engagod in the industry denies .that thore is big itvcuey in celery la! that district. tn! all say the acea" will surely in crease steadily from yQar to year NOPAININ SIGHT TESTING Latest Scientific Methods of Testing Are Used EAULKNER WILL ADDRESS LEGION State Medals to Be Given Out at Meeting of Capital Post No. 9 February 3 Kedey Files Motion for Dismissal of Charges Lee Roy E. Keeiey. Portland at torney, yesterday filed with the su-, preme court a motion for dismissal of objections against his permanent admission to the bar in Oregon that were filed several months ago by , A- B. Ridgway, secretary of the stats bar association. His motion is based on findings ot the trial board of the bar association which do not sustain 1 the objections. The findings, how ever, are silent as to any recommen- dation relative to Keeley's permant aa mission. There Is no pain in my sight test- ng for I use no drugs or drops but employ the latest scientific methods of testing the sight. My rooms are private and the ac tual sight testing is most Interesting to the patient .and not in any way Inconvenient. Many know this, but those who imagine a visit to the optometrist is as much to be feared as a visit to the dentist or surgeon are quite mis taken, for your eyes are not touched In any way br my method. I will test your eyes and advise you as to1 the needs of your case and it will afford you pleasure and satisfaction to receive my information and my service. You cannot properly test your own eyes, too cannot even m yourseu with a frame correctly, to say noth ing about your choosing the right glasses to go with the frame. You do not even know whether your sight trouble is a defect or a disease. You do not know what the defect is if you have one. You are most likely one of the 75 per cent who are suffering with eye sight defects.. A visit to my offices will inform you7 as to what the defect 4s, and the proper glasses to wear to restore normal sight. Dr. L. Hall Wilson. Eyesight Specialist, 210-211 U. S. Dank Building. W. C. Faulkner, former command er ot Sedgwick Post No. 10. Grand Army of the Republic, and state com mander of the organization, will give a short address at the meeting ot Capital Post No. 9. American LeIon inthe armory Tuesday, February 3 Mr. Faulkner will talk on "Organl zation and Work of the Grand Ariiy of the Republic." Medal) to Be r.lven. Another feature ot the meeting will be th -ir'irdJiiK of the bronze medals given by the state of Oregon to men entering the service In the late war from this state. The metflii? COLDS breed ad Sprczd INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILTS (SGAWPQUINIH ramHy for St E Celery goes out from Quinaby and 3IOXKY CAXXOT BITV ANY HKTTEIt E.' D- C.rapie. a leading merchant of St. Maurice. La., writes: "For a cathartic 1 especially recommend Foley's Ca'.hartic Tablets, knowing as 1 do that money canno buy any belttr." They act promptly, without pain or na-zfea. They clear the bow Chemawa on the Oregon Electric and els. sweeten the stomach and tone Southern Pacific to Montana, North up the liver. Not habit forming. J. Dakota; and to the Portland and oth- C. Perry. SUCCESS IN LIFE Comes through training. Ad vancement in business la rapid for the young person who is well qualified. There Is always a demand for good bookkeepers, good stenog raphers young people who can do efficient woik along this line. Young people should be ambitious to obtain topnotch efficiency it pays. This school can help you to make a success in the business world. Every member of our faculty is an expert In his branch of work. Business men want our gradu ates because they know that our training is thorough and practlcaL Call, let us talk it over. A cat alogue for the asking. Day and tight sessions. Capital Business College 8ALKM, O&EGO.V ' K V "V Staadard col V X tablet X. V epiataa breaks u a caid im S4 bouri 1 1 ! fTjp ta J dara. back ii it iaOa. ta ae boa hat a Kr4 with Mr. ftjr. fdctura. At Alt Drmtj Sraraa GRAND OPERA HOUSE I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 WALKER fflTESSBS Of IN POSEBT LOULT TAN v 7 Ithr UV.I J - T , ? v ana WDflupry mmmm iypiis CAiTvjvircswc Scots ii ar m n imtk- Price 50c to $2.00 Scat Sale opens Saturday, Jan. 21, at Opera. House Pharmacy . Reserve Early Mail Orders Now