FEEDING THE HOGS.
Hade Table Mnrri and the XV
of food Vrxmtrd.
One of tlip prrnti'st troubles With the
hog In that h I mo Irroprosslhly h.C
Slsh. When yon fwil him he nppnrent
ly feels It his Inherent duty to crowd
tvery other hoa s fur n'd forcefully
away from tha fed ns poslNe. When
fed grnln on th open floor he takes II
upon himself to vover lis much as he
cau, to keep noting nud pushing hi
fellows, often to his own loss nf food,
since more oT less Is wasted ly his
rude -table mariners." When fed plop
In the trough the Idlest hoi: will in
vnrlably work fcl way through or over
the Jam and :et his carcass into the
trough, where ke complacently stands
lengthwise and If not satistled with
that lays himself down, gulping In his
own nud the smaller ones' share until
too full even to grunt, when he will
stretch out for a inooze If the tronsh Is
big enough.
. To avoid the waste of feed and to
give all an equal chance to secure their
shnre I have a number of schemes and
devices, but I consider the one shown
In the illustration to be as good as if
not better than any, says a writer In
Fnrni and Fireside.
The first requisite Is a good sized,
well constructed trough built prefera
bly In V snap", ns shown by A. The
wijtli of the lil boards will depend
A GOOD TBOTOH GCARD.
upon the size of the hogs to be fed. A
small trough, with six inch side boards,
may be used for the weo pigs and
twelve or sixteen Inch stuff for the
large shotes and brewing sows. The
size of pieces C aud I) should depend
upon the weight of the animals aud
the strain likely to come on the frame.
For hogs of ordinary weight a piece
2 by 4 Inches should be used for the
ridgepole, C and pieces 1 by 3 or '2 by
2 Inches for the guard bars, I. These
ahould be securely nailed to the side of
the trough and. If a permanent trough
in the hog house, spiked ti the floor to
prevent breaking off. The upright, E,
firmly spiked to II. should be amply
stout to secure endwise rigidity.
For delivering slop to the trough a
spout or small trough should be ar
ranged to enter et the end of the feed
trough.
Fall Seedla of Alfalfa.
The ground for alfalfa should be
well settled before seeding and only
the surface made loose. Alfalfa will
usually fall if seeded in the fall ou
freshly plowed ground, according to
H. M. Cottrell of Kansas, who says:
Well cultivated cornfields, with the
stalks cut and drawn ofT, give Ideal
conditions. Such fields should not be
plowed, but harrowed only before seed
lng. Wheat, oats, flax and millet stub
ble ground plowed shallow, harrowed
thoroughly and allowed to settle before
seeding furnishes good conditions for
alfalfa. If such ground is mellow
plowing may not be necessary, as the
land will only need to be disked and
cross disked.
The best time to sow is iu the lust
half of August It la safe to sow as
late as Sept. 15 If conditions are good.
The ground must be well settled, with
a loose mulch on top, and well saturut
ed with moisture so as to bring up the
seed quickly and force the fall growth.
If either of these conditions is lacking
It will not pay to sow.
A Catch Crop of Torulpa.
"Do not leave your land bare" seems
to be the motto of farmers in Flanders.
As soon as tha first wheat, barley and
rye are cut the sheaves are left iu the
middle of the field, and a very super
flclal plowing Is given, with applica
tions of chemical manures, .and the
land Is then Immediately sown to tur
nips. It is not rare to see some fields
cut, plowed and sown on the same
day. While the turnips are growing
two or three hoelngs are given, and
liquid manure Is applied. At the end
of a few weeks the farmer has a crop
of turnips which are consumed on the
land or siloed.
Dutch Cattle la Belgium.
A great many Dutch cattle are im
ported Into Belgium, as u number of
farmers find It advantageous to buy
certain classes of these Dutch ani
mals rather than to breed them at
home. Belgian farmers have given up
breeding the Shorthorn race for twen
ty years past.
Bom Grown Croua For the Dairy,
At the New Jersey experiment sta
tion borne grown crops-alfalfa, crim
son clover, oats and peas, cowpeas und
soy beans which are rich in protein
bare been utilized in the dairy at a
greater profit than could have been
realized by selling them nt the market
price.
Aarrlcaltnral School For Girl.
In Belgium high schools of agricul
ture are established for young girls
who want an education in agriculture
complete enough to enable them to un
dertake the management of largo
farms or to teach in agricultural
fcLooU.
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS."
Rct and ote of Intercut la Vari
ous line of Aarlenllare.
Hy 11 1.. WOOI'S.
Washington.-The new white potato
from I'ruguay, Solatium coinmersonll,
which has attracted considerable at
tention as gronit In Franco, Is the sub
ject of some Information supplied to
the state department by the T'nlted
States consul at Konon. who says:
"Tlie leaves are small and slender,
somewhat like those of the Irish po
tato, and the flowers are abundant, of
a pule lolct color and ery odorous.
After one planting the plant perpetu
ates itself from the broken roots loft
iu the soil. The vegetable proper
ueklis from one to two and a half
pounds and has a yellowish wrinkled
skin, covered with lent Wis, which dis
appear after culture. The pulp when
cooked has a sliuht greenish color."
It further appears that as grown In
France In l'Hl all of n certain nuiu- I
bcr of tubers taken from the crop by
random and cooked with the skin on
wee very bitter, but i:udcr cultiva
tion this characteristic has greatly
diminished. Feeling also takes away
much of the acridness. In spite of the
bitter taste animals are fond of them.
"In the same soil." says Mr. llayues,
' the yield Is greatly superior to that
of the ordinary potato. The Early
Kose In one instance gave il.WO pounds
to the acre, the American Marvel 3.000
pottnds and the Solanutu cominersonll
Kooo pounds."
Turnlnw to the Farm.
With the apparent great Increase of
Interest In agricultural matters It Is
somewhat surprising to learn, from a
special report to the census bureau,
that In r.KiO agriculture showed a
diminishing proportion of workers,
while the numbers in professions, man
ufactures, trade and transportation
was on the increase. However, agri
culture still makes a good showing, as
almost 40 per cent of all the men work
ers in i ho total population was en
g.igeil in agriculture, with "4 per cent
In mamifactiiriiu and mechanics, IS
per cent in trade and transportation,
si'iiiost !." or cent iu domestic und
pc.s.ti: 1 service and S'-j per cent In
proi'e-sintial service
To Br Tried ou a Illgicrr Scale.
The remarkable intensive farming of
J. D. Deiricli of Pennsylvania has be
come a familiar story during the past
two years. Mr. Do'.rich brought up a
run dow n farm of lifteeu acres to the
point w here it supports more than two
cows to the acre, nothing being bought
except brai. and cottonseed meal. Ag
ricultural exports reason that the De
trieli methods of intensive farming if
applied by dairy farmers throughout
the I'uited States w ould be worth $10,
000.000 a year to the dairy Interests.
The (piest'ion having been raised
whether what lias been done on fifteeu
acres would result equally well on a
larger scale, it Is said that Mr. Detrlch
is to try to prove the proposition on a
new farm of 300 acres which lie Las
purchased in Chester county, Ta. On
his fifteen acre farm every bit of space
was denoted to crops, none to pastur
age. The animals were kept In the sta
ble or barnyard the year round.
Uraln Weevlla.
The two forms of grain weevils most
iu evidence are the common grain
moth and the black weevil. In either
rase the most ready method of their
destruction Is the employment of car
bon bisulphide, one pound at least of
the liquid to 100 bushels of grain, or
l.Ot mi feet of space. In ordinary cribs
r ud bins the most important provision
Is to make the room as nearly as possi
ble gas tight, In order that the gas
may remain lu all parts of the space
In full strength and for the required
time. It must enter, by diffusion, all
cracks and crevices, even those be
tween the grains of corn in the ear,
and must penetrate the burrow of the
Individual weevil or its grub In the
wheat berry. This thorough diffusion
will only occur after some time, even
In a sat ura till atmosphere. Twenty
four hours Is short enough for certain
ty, even where the gas cau be kept
full strength in the bin.- K. A. Pope
noe. "
llurtrllii the Sonar Beet.
The time of sugar boot harvest Id
usually imi;. . by the arglculturlsts
of th" sugar factory for which the
beets
to the
the l'v
g rov.-:.!
are ri;
re uVsiiu. ,. and notice is given
grower t . deliver his beets to
lory. export Iu sugar beet
. c.,ii i a.iily discern when beets
e. Tin leaves' droop and take
on a yellow cast. The sooner they are
harvested after this the better, as they
have reached their maximum of sugar
content and purity. Warm fall rains
are liable to start u new growth of the
bints, causing them to send out a fresh
supply of rootlets. This has a tendency
to lower tin. purity and sugar content
of the beets. If it Is apparent that the
crop cannot be received at the factory
at some time In the near future, the
beets should be harvested aud siloed.
The contract usually provides for fol
lowing the orders of the factory in this
respect, and this Is the safest course.
O. P. Saylor.
In the l'oollry Yard.
The hens that pass their molt early
are the ones to keep for early winter
layers.
In selecting breeders for market
stock only broad, full breasted birds
Should be chosen.
Sunflower seed will help to hasten
the molting of fowls. Linseed meal is
also useful for the same purpose.
Ducks are not subject to cholera or
roup, and lice do not trouble them ut
all.
Geese are udapted to wet lauds and
to well If supplied with good pastur
ge und plenty of wuter.
FOUR DOCTORS FAILED
Mcdford l'.M'liunge.
.. i . . ....i.. i. . . i ,t. i i..
iu. i mii hi mi oecu n iiiiimiii.'.iii,v
lieintiieit ny mo press it iirenn unit
111011' lire none who are nol aware of
his presence or conversant with the
titiMiy hearty endorHeincnt that come
to him from every section of Oregon.
Manv of those are from well known
ii u ii prominent persons- person
who word Is iinifiesl ioncil by their
friends and neighbors, w hom oia
oily Is rooopil. d fur lt-vond the com
munity In which the, live, mill whose
endorsement curries with It inoie
than ordinary con vit '. Ion; yet even
the testimony of those of tunic than
locnl reputation fulls toenrty with
it iitiito I In ilei rve of con. Id i. ii t hat
is borne by that of llu testimonial,
relating to facts pei sunnily known
to tin reader; Mr. A. Tool, of I ailo
Point. l well-known resident or .lack
hoii county, of many years' standlne-.
submits over his signature what he
knows of Dr. Damn's professional
ability in a complicated case In w hU Ii
four doctors had previously failed.
and tell of a iicl.'hbor who isal-o
ab,i to boar splenill I o Idonco of I hi
ilixt it's curative powejs. lie w iiti's
as follow s:
Mr. F.dltor: 1 hold it my duly, as
well as plen-Mte. t" help to make
known any means of relieving; the
suffering; of humanity. Ton oaisago
I was taken w ith trouble and pains
through my chest nr.dboily. Iliad
then boon under the cure of font
doctors ami they g-'O'e ine up us In
curnble. I was so weak ami run
d wn that 1 could scanelv walk
across the stnvt. All my friends and
iicigliiiiM thought my days ou earth
weio nearly spent. I visited Dr. Dar-
t in In Portland ton year ago and
was cured by him in two mouths.
have never beeli'ill eineo, ami feel well
and able to work.
Mv neighbor, Mr. Mathews. f
F.agio Point. lulled Dr. I'arrin the
same year and was ciiroil of lung
trouble, called consumption, and u
iargo tumor in his side, liefer to mo
at liable IVlut, when I reside and
have for for twenty years. A. Pool ,
l.ANK I'OI NT Tt:s 1'IMoN v
To tin 1-Mitor:- I am glad to sign
my iiamc to a statement Jt ha I Dr.
Darrin has cured mo of ccema, piles
ami a generally rundown ('"minion
of the whole system. 1 reside at
'ida. I ,nne county, Oregon.
I j. M. II U. I W M.
IU: I'AliKI.X's I I.MKol' III SIM ss.
Ir. Darrin can Is consulted free at
the Stuoode I lotel, Kugouo, Urogoii,
until e tidier l, from 10 o'i lock to ."i
dally, evenings to s. Sunday 'J to I.
The doctor makes a specialty of all
diseases of the eye, oar. nose and
throat, catarrh, ilcafncs-. bronchitis,
lagrippo. heart, liver, bladder and
kidney diseases, or those who sulTor
from apathy and Indifference. Also
ociiitu-iirlnarv and -kin diseases iu
oil her sex, such as blood taints, semi
nal weakness nail lost vigor, varico
cele and stricture. Circulars and
luostioii blanks sent to any address
r.nd correspondence soliciti d. Many
oust.- can receive home treatment
afti r otic visit to the doctor's oilier.
Pattories and bolts furnished with
full directions for their use.
Rr'.l'O UT OK TllF.t'ONIWTK N
ok
The First National
I).
IP
at Cottage (irove. in the State ol
Oregon, at the close of business, Aug'.
L'nth, I ".Ml.,.
KF.SOUKCK.M.
I-oriim aii'l ilNriiiiiitti
I ivenlmflN, M't'iircl Hint utiMM'iirt'il
f6T,jj:, r:
a..ua in
I'. S. KoiiiU lo ti.'ciin clrciiliiliiui
I'rt'iiiiuiiis on t. S. Itnii
lieinl", NM'iiritie-, etc
HuiikiiiK li-Mi-e, (iiriiitiin- mel tixiuiei
lMie from Xntiiitml lltiuki Hoi Ki-kitvo
ak'-mi
fine from Siitle Hxnk ami l.iinkci v
Pile from Hprnvel reserve MiHint".
I- riii'i icniHl ner iMirrt'iicy, nicki-H,
aiel i-eiiiH
rj..)
.."i ii
tl.r ir.i
li.T'iO l
( l i
a.!.''.'
hi
I.IWFUI. Mo.NKV KKiKKVK IS B.lSk
SlMTit'
fia.i mi
la-'li-in lainii fmel ii Ii I'. .S 'I ri-H-iin r
.'i per iTiil ol cln iiliUlon
ToIhI ' . . . Ijiio.IiiU Hi
I I I mi. mi
l upitul ntuck iw I lu
a.',.ij'i mi
a, lieu iai
swiilim f tin 1
rii(iiviii-l i.riitlt.
1,h t'X lienors Hint
iHXi-s Imi'l . I.7IS
lMil
NhiiiiMhI llHiik iime iiiii-Iiiiii.iiik . ... U. ) cu
I'm; lo 1 rust l'iiiiiiil ii Hint Hiiviiiks
Hunks.. . M li
I ml i v i '1 iitt I Mi'iMiMt hiiiiiiTl lii j-liei k i A VM '!
I e 1 11 H 1 1 ' I i t-l 1 1 tl e t en of ii liiill
a.ln .1 1
la-jn'r' checks uuitKiHliiiK...
l.7:..i in
Total
I'JW IKJ 1.1
State of Oi cgoii , i
- ss:
Count v of Lane. )
i.T. C. Wheeler, Cashier of the above
named bank , do solemnly swear that t In
above statement is t rue to t lit; best of my
knowledge and belief
T. C. WHKKI.K.K, Cashiei .
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this .'lothday of August, 1 !').".
K'NiiAI. S. I Iimuh.
skai. .Notary i nolle.
Correct Attest :
( ii;o. M. Haw i i v
Piiectun
i
N. V. Wim k
Olivkk Vkatcu
attak i:d j;v A MOI! ,
and beaten, in u labor riol, until
covi'rcil withsoroH, a CIiIi'iijjto st ieet
car comliii'tor applied Piickleu's
Ariili'ii Salve, ami was soon sound
and well. "I use It in my family."
writes .1. i. Welch, of Tekonsiia,
Mich,, "ami lind it pel feet." Kimply
grant .for outs and burin. Only
at Peiison'H Pburiiiiuy.
Iieginning; with Sejit. 1st the
Soutnern l'acific will .sell round trip
tfekets, Cottage (irove to Portland
and return for $4-5 good for 30
days. This arrangement is made
iu order to give all a dance to
visit Portland and the lair, and to
stimulate the attendance upon the
Exposition. While the trains are
now loaded heavily arrangements
have been made so that much
larger travel can be accomodated.
uot oil" cheap.
Ho may well think lie has got off
olienp, w ho, afU'r having contracted
constipation or indigestion, Is slill
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will 1I0 this but Dr. King's
New Life Pills. A iulck, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, con
HtlpaUon, eoc. 'm ut lionson's Phar
macy; guaranteed.
SEVi lNG MACHINE.
HOLM H lU-ARINU.
HIGH UKADEU
by Inlying thla
reliable, lu most.
1 l,t..l. ,.r .,!..
STUONGKST GUARANTEE.
National Scwins; Machine Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
I ACI DKY AT IU l Villi HI!. ILL.
I.I K l; I I M'l N . Mi il .
I 1 11. 1 1 11 .r l-.e.ilih 1, ii;,,- lindio.
IllolieV -otliiiiU t lii 1 , v Ii 1 .1 r. -mi I, .
W lion 011 haven e i 1 . . b . e. .M .11 -j. hv
throat or client 1 1 1 in a 1 i. m I-.-M r.ui
ptiuiipllv llUo C l; u l" a ,,!
S.uid.V Level. .1 He , , . I 1, ,,d
a terrible c he- I I ; . oil lie, , .1 .c, , I .
sin -k.' and 111.1l dii I ..ii iii.'H.
but, a it or 1 1 lo I in n 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit 1 1 1 1 1 ' -1
I'eluedie-, I was cured o, Iiu.;'s
New I l-.e .e .', i- ', .. s ! I I j ; ! i . HI .
I'i Hl:,'lis and I 'I I -. ' 1 1 1'. 1 1 1 I -.lie . f j
any 1 . u 1 1 or Inn - m ' Ii. ine in t be
world. At r.env.ni'- I'.'i.n iiiu.-v ; ."o,.;
and si on. u-i ir.iui. I I'n il )..,() 1..
Hound Trip lor One f .11 e
The Southern Pacific i.ulio.ul ii.c
dcciiled to niaki- a late ol "i c t itc
lor the round Ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 Poiil.tud lo
all points in ( )ic;''oti to av t u s. sil'a
a Ashland, fa i-.ilo! lininlln
blast to the l.cvvis and r!.nk :. .
posiliotl. t-i cll.lb! ' tin. in lo biolv
over westciu Oii.-;.u,'i, tli.it llu v la.n ;
li;ive an i ) ti t u 11 1 1 I locale 01 iu- :
vet.
The tick' t-. w id U- 1 , ! 1
days, witli M'' oct 1'iivikci,.
Holders Ol Hxpusilinll lotllld Itlj'i
tieki ts lioni the cast rui piitch :-c;
these tick-ts tliis late, it will'
depend up u the i ti' ir;y simv, a l '
the community as to llu- numhci of
visitors see ued.
aim: vtu i:.MiA(ii;ii.'
I'lllllired people nllllllhl I ' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 t . ' I ' .
tli.it. ; 1 f 1 1 -1 in.'i 11 i;ie;e, in. 1 n v 11.1 11 eN
ran lie aoi!e. ,y keepjii Iheir.li
c.stii'iis iii "1 11 id ii HU I . I e hi wilh
i;iertrie r.ittei--. .s a. iiiiiun. if
1 It'll 1 Iff I s ille, S. C. . s;i y- : ' I '.i e;i r:,
my w ife Kin'fered it,i nm-ly from d. n
pepsl.i, compliriiiel witli ;i torpid
I i 1 T. until 1 e In I :n i si 1 .-in; I h .1 ud
vinor, und In 1.1:1. e .1 mere w reek i if
her .self. Then 1 I 1 iel :, - -1 1 -1 . - I'.it
ters, w 1 1 it ii 1 11 1 1 n 1 1 ler.it 1 mee. ,, n,
llllillly made tier eldiielv Well. Shi-l-l
HUH' toll' and well. I '.I'll ill 'h
l'liarm;ie selisan I :.'n.i 1 a 11 lees tliein
nt atir ;i li d t ie
Su'isirilic lor the Nuit.
l,sn :s
A I iMi'K-e-., vv i 1 1 1 'es e. epl 11 111. ,.-e
Indiealive nl c- a i I i pa l ii iii nr ie
liilltv.
W. II. I lai i I-. .0. 'I.-m I oel. MhN.
write, iie-. I",. I'm.' ' I wain i,s 1,1
u wold of jaaNe fa- I la lla id s Sin , u
l.lliiinent. I -I- ii.-d on a hail, w lii )i
I'liusi d the t oid iii my e.e-(.i , .,n
trai t and. an ali ei-., in in inv
knee a nd I he di m . .( lull me i ,-,
would have a -tiii' h i;, ho om day I
vvi'iit. to.). I'. I.nid'i-i 1 1 1 1 r.; I ' 1 1 1 1 1 o
is How in I ion v or, Colo ll"leeoin
llll'inled a In it I lo ol Mhi A I litiiinelit :
I yot a a'le si.e, and il niivil my lej..
It i t lie Pe I lillilllelil ill I lie w ol id."
,Sni h I la' o e 11 I 'ho 1 n,i,
.SllliM'l till o lip- Nll.'.'i I.
it !: 1 1 1 111. w 1 1 i :.
I ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , elleeiK-., i led I'.illl lire
.sol t 0J0 w of lieallh an I a pnreeoni
pli'Xioli, hial-.eall wiiiinii Iieailtil'nl.
'I'lke a small dose of I i lliilie iiflel"
(''It'll llie.d, itwi'l pie al ei rlist i r.'i
I loll and help d is. ulr.l oiiliae
fali'ii. Mrs. Win. M. S, i olid, M id-
lothinii, T . u i ii s, May :il. I'miI :
"W'l- h.'iM' 11 cil llel'lill.e ill mil'
f.t 1 1 1 i for eiiil . ais, and found it
lllelie.d ineilirilie eeel II od for
coiiHUpa I ion, I i 1 1 1 1 .-s i' -m i ann ina-
l.'llla. S.ld hy I'lie loleia I'liar
mai'.v. KILL the COUCH I
o cure tmc r. lines 1
Br. King's
Now Discovery
TOMSUIWF'TifJN Price
FUn I OUCH'jan 60c A? 1.00
ISOLDS Froo Trial.
Bureut unci Uu ick vat Cure lur nil
THROAT and MJNtt TROUB
LES, or MONEY .HACK.
CAUSi: OF INSOMNIA
Indigestion nearly alv.'i.s didurlis
tlio Kli'i'p niiii'o or i'hh ami i.s often the
ciUiHO of Insoiiinia. Many enso-i have
Ijieii pt'i'iiinnently cured liy (duuiilier
laln'H Stomach and l.hi'i' Tahleis
For Hiilu liy Tho Modi.'ru I'liiunmcy.
.IU,.H.W m """-" " ' "T"U"J:"' "y
' .1v.Hg . trym 'w""'il"irf''sW'Hrf11' l,"''Wl"'lll"1" . 1
7$i'0- WOMEN WHO SUFFER (
! Sicl Headache J (
SHOULD USE ))
IP $ )
11 . 1. n.i:c Yl
ror Kermaneni ixii-ui (
I A HCRftlNF n. -U diror.tly on tin .Ivor. It will cute COtfSTIPA 1
HCRftlNF n. ti diror.tly on tin .Ivor. It will cute CONSTIPA
TION, DYSPEPSIA. MALARIA AND CHILLS. It rntlmly fioo
from nil i- ivu-i mineral ubsUncoi. and i composod eoluly ol
LIFE-GIVINi; HtUBS. Mapocially ftdjptcl for wonlc and voary
conv.tituti.'i; .; t.trenUionn the weakoncd tland and orj:.vn; It check
nil ilinanecmunta of tho human body.
CURED HER
Mrs. Josie Cstntron, Cfntriiuit Avenue, lomiae,
Texan, writes: " I find HKIUUNit glvci ine (puck
relief, ami take pleasure In ieciTiunrndlng It to all
women -who nuflcr from alck headache."
WITinN THE REACH OF ALL
Filty Cents A Bottle Avoid All Substitutes
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
I Z1. LXU1S, J. O. .
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED DY
TI10 Modorn Pharmacy.
I THE COTTAGE GROVE
I Cigar Factory
TH0S. CONGER
PROPRIETOR
I tin )ii 1 in.' .t hu.li
i .it 1 1 hi 11 ul 1 ),'.. r
g 15 he C. G. Brand
Sr y 1 I a .1 1 e I . ? . '." I p.-r Pliio h d
fS ' I llee A II il . llll 1 1 M I .
i lie,- Willi I '.l.'l I IH'I . a
I Hohemia, a 5c Cigar
Br. -!.!,, a r.i imi ; ; p i i lut
,.. I 1 M.e - Will, ;(!, I I K i I 1 1 it
l-j (lee . I 1 1 i .Ii h .UMI lul
fcl
hi ''1,1.' tn in llio vriiy bnitl
fj? ImiMitlKil mtl domoslle
j lnli.li i os. 1 hny r (r
a! .Ol UAr Kland
li iity i ilv.
k PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY
W la -a v 'I v .-lit .1 pleasant laxative
I h it i - e.i 1 1 I a ke .111.I 1 el tain to Hi t.
11-r I'ii.oiili 1 1 mi - stoaiiii h and l.ivi-r
lalileti. I' 1 ale l,y The ModNitl
I'h. 11 iii.i' .
BARKER 8c PERMAN
- I'Koi'KH Jul;. 1 il-
I tr I 1-. Ii IN
iWIN'l-S. I.IOI'OKS, CKi A KS.
' II II l reel . ( ill lllln 11 nit , lire
: .1. s. Medley. .1. r. .loliiison
1
. Medley .' Johnson,
A 1 1 onieys a t la w
j Ojjirr Silitr Il ltiK lililf).
j Spei'i'il : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ulvt u lo Milling!
j oel I 1 irpi 11 a I ion I. a v. ,
J. E. YOUNG
II lomvij-o I - Lue
-. Ollii't: en M.iiii Klifi.-t, Wt'sl Mrle
C( )TTA( i K (iKOVI'fc ()KH
A. II. KIN(i
lilornrv ill li.-iu,
i:o r.i i: i n o i :, o n :.
MIMNfi AM) (IKI; TkllATMIiNT
I ie,-.i;'liill,; and eon-I I'llcl loll of ore
leiii.lioii w'oi Km and K'i'iii'ra.1 lilacliin
e t plaids; mechanical drafting.
C. Ii. (iKOVi:, M: i:.
M a Itiiildii.ii. foil lain I , Ore.
Ilafel & olV II
Miniii"; laie,lneei'H
I . S. Mineral Stirvcvors
Kt.oin I r.anlv I li Ik, t'ollae,!' iri'i
i : .J i;n;t Oi'cKonian Itltlu', rorllaml,
i)ree,on.
dl dim i ill l l id
III! (I
All Hi'! I, ili-it trt'iitiiii'iiti.
a I
ill
I'd.ld TKICTV, lilt;.
No i'ihiUi'Iiiiis cases liiktiu.
I onus n-.iS'iiiiilili'.
OiiNidi! nicihcil lii-lp liirnislictl If ilo-
i roil.
; I nr iiiniii i .;ii lii-ul.in lulilrt'HK
y ir. ii. (. st niii:!:!'. n
v.-''.''.'W'-,wJ;
l It I V A T i: ;
lI'N'lliiLiiiilNiltllaillllil
Y..
SICK HEADACHE (
H. C. MADS1CN,
W A 'IV M M A K -;K4
lit- ia 1 1 1 iu: it i irtft 'mi l .Ii fit i j' n
Ail work K'luruuti't-'l lt,ht in-,
W h t.-hr", lin-h i h nl li-tti!n u l I oArl l'r Iro
coi l t.l (
Co TTAi . I'. (iKilVK, ()K M.
Paid i ) Capital, $25,000.00
Muliev In lii.ui "Il .ippieed ii'i'iiritv.
I'lxelianei .i!d, in iil.ll'le iinv ,ilai'li
II llll'l'llited SI. i'i
II mil at r r l.iKiN.
I'ri'..-iii ,
v II 1. 1" 1 it
1 ' 1 ,:i I a
ak mi; i.i:.i'i r.Ht
'iicivicrs
VIA
ru io.i..,i.ii.
Tt
.S,;i', ,S. I'aul,
Mimnit fin, linliith,
i'h I r mi it, M l.o 11 In
ANI AI.I. POINTS HAST AND SOUTH
0 Overland Trains Dally The Flyer
u And Tha hast Mail
Splendid Service
Up to date Equipment
t Courteous Lmpioycs
Daylight Trip across tha Ciscda and
Rocky Mountains.
! I'or TIcki'tM, HatiM, l oldert mh
I l ull Infoi'iualloii, (.Jill on or add tcmh,
1 II. llt'KSi, C. T. A.
j 122 3d St., Portland Ore.
S. (i. YKUKI.s., A. (i. '. A.
( in .'inlJA venue nn. I nl uiiiliiu street, Scuttle
VNiihIi
We Klvc cxpedileil Hcrvlceoii freight.
Itoiite y our hhipmeuiM ia tJreat
Northern. I'ull in forma I lou from
I M. 1 1 ai.'IH.i;. ien I, Amnt.
I I'orl land, I ireou.
AHHIVAL AND DIHARTUHE Of S H. IHAINS.
Ninnil lllll'NIi Mai in inn M,
No. . II 0iaii. No. 1 1 . :i ii . i ii,
Nil. Iii -i-Ati ). III. N. I. 2 Mi n,Ut
A little folel lioil" Id. may siivi'you
no end of irtiiilili'. Anyone who
maki'H It a rule im keep L'lia iiilierlaln'H
llollc, Cholera ami IMai rlihea reinedy
at hand known IIiIh lo lie a fact. Tor
Male liy Tin- Modem I'hannacy.
0. & S. i K K C
Tlir.u 'I'ulrlir No. I
To lake effect April 1, I'.H),,
Imi hi llniiinl
:i una I 'l iii'i iluy W. llniiinl
nll'l Sill nlily
I Kin I I n 1 1 y K
'l Sninlny. N i r Nil 4
Mrt'l iunh I'.lev A.M. I'.M
Null Nul
I'M I A M I M I
':::ii7 ::iu n i.l'i .lime liiuvi:
2:'riiiV:,ii ::.'. . Will. leu ...
i., I
; in
7.17
7,11
HU
Ml
h'.ll
til 1 1
nil
me
mill
i m .u
il in
li.lft
lM
t :M)
1:M
1:17
i li
4 ::iu
i:ii'
i.M
t H
4: I'i
l:l
4:00
Hi: I'i
. .I iinlii
l! i in t innli, . .
. .Hiiki r
, PlMI'llll ,
. , . Iti'il KiHk . .
. . lintvi'l I'll. .
. . Slew nil....
Slur
lim it V I'lilllt . .
.Itt'il llri.lKc...
. Wlliliviiuil
. II mil 'h
ICml u( I rack. .
Ml: II
l:!M
,V.
lil::ih
lilll.l
IU::ui
:i:(il
:i:ll
H : 17
4:01 7 7
n : 1 I n :i
HI :u:t
lll:'.!(l
.-:.
Ill l
II , I
a. ;i.
h::i.i
IH:li
11: -IX
U: la
II:: I: i
U ::ui
a :an
;i:ll
:-l-i!
12 h
H :ihi
3 ;f'.
'J .O il l i l,
'J:l
hi I.
17 li
ISilliJUfl til I'lnuiK'l Wllllillll lltlllliu.
All onlwiinl f r. I k 1 ' t lorn anlinl only nt the
(nhit rlHk til hliliiiiur mill i'iiusIkiu'o.
HIhko loiivtiH V I lit vvi uu I lifter tin) iirrlvul (it
Iruln tin .Mniiilitys, Wti,ii'-,.itys iiml h rOliiyu
fur lluiillii Hint Oihi in,. ;i. uruiiiK uu Tuok
iluyn, '1 liuiii'ln vh iiml SuliinliiyK.
KrelKlil will nut hu rot-uivuil at the (). Jit H,
K. K. K. I'epol ulti-r fi:0u p. in. 'lu limuro
forwunlliiK on next Iruln; frulnlit iniiNt ha
dullvuruil in mnjilo lunu to iiuimll ol It
lielng lillloil.
At l. WOOD, Muiitiiror
I III! I'llM Willi l!;l!lk
-- hi