Cottage Grove leader., June 16, 1906, Image 4

GRADING U P L I V E STOCK.
Saginaw Items.
i i t f l e u t i i i O c*l L u i h I S i r « * » a n I m p o r t a n t
I n i t i a l Step .
Everything quiet since the e le c­
tion.
Mrs. Mary Neat is visiting with
her mother Mrs Seifeit.
George Neat is home from
Springfield this week.
qhe SPORTING WORLD
French
B illia rd
C h a m p io n .
SHELTER MARES
WITH F O A L S
Word has buuu received from Paris
that Maurice Vlgnaux, who recently
lost the eighteen Inch balk line cham­
pionship of the world to the young j Mares with young foals which are
American, Willie Iloppe, Is considering turned out In the early part of the
coming over to this country to take j
spring and remain out until late In the
part In the championship tournament |
fall should he provided with some sort
at eighteen Inch balk lino.
That there Is u chance of the veteran of shed to protect them from the eold
i ’arlslun entering the New York tour- ruins, writes a corrcs|tondciit of Breed
er's Gazette. This will prevent them
from getting all kinds of C -kucss, such
as distemper and coughs, quite a com­
mon thing among horses. Many young
animals have been stunte.l In growth
| by being subjected to all kinds of
1 rough weather, amt some die and are
j broken In constitution from exposure.
Being a lover of all kinds of live
stock upon the farm and interested
I mostly In their comforts in winter us
well us lu summer, 1 have planned u
shed, of which I herewith present a
sketch, which may be it e l either foi
horses or cattle. It may l*o placed in
the corner of the pasture Held and
used at their own free will. The shed
Is I'J l>v I'g, which will house comfort
MAt'ftn K VIGNAUX.
nument Is regarded as something of a
surprise, as It has often been said that
he would not care to cross the Atlantic
again.
Should he and his countryman. Cure,
both enter it would make the tourna­
ment ull the more Interesting. No defi­
nite time bus yet been set for the tour­
nament, the promoters waiting to learn
Just what may he expected of the play­
ers as to taking part, but it Is quite
likely thut It will not he before April.
The two weeks beginning April H will
probably be chosen.
Vlguaux Is the present champion of
France, although since his defeat by
IToppe the American might he said to
bold the title.
rtn g ll.il
W ater
English, or "socket-,” water polo Is
the latest game to he taken up In this
country, In line with the general sentl
meat In favor of a more modified form
of uthletlcs. This style of water polo
Is tlm one in use in England at the
present time and occupies nhoiit the
pa me relation to the game as played In
America ns does English football to
the one In general use here.
The new form of water polo Is said
to he more scientific and speedy than
the American game and Is free from
many of the rough features which
characterize the latter. It does not
permit Intentional splashing, kicking
off from another player, holding with
the feet and other rough methods of
play. The American style of playing
.water polo Is forbidden by law In Eng
land.
Seven meu form tbe “socker” lineup
Instead of six In this country, as fol­
lows: One goal tender, two backs, half­
back, two forwards and a center.
Goals ant made by throwing the ball
between two goal posts eight feet apart
anil three feet above the surface of the
water. This Is much easier than scor
lug In the American game, where the
goal must be made liy the player touch
lug the goal hoard with the hull, which
Is responsible for so many desperate
hand to hand conflicts In the vicinity
of the goal.
W estern
SltH lIlig
A w su elu tlo u
A move thnt, It Is thought, will In a
short time lead to the Western Skating
association being udmlthal to member
ahlp In the Amateur Athletic union
was made when l»r. George K. Her
man, secretary of the Central assocla
tlon of the A. A. 1T., was appointed
secretary of the western skating body
and accepted the position. William (’.
Hnssc, formerly secretary, resigned on
account of Illness.
It Is probable that the skaters will
make application for membership In
the A. A. 1'. within a few weeks, ns
they are practically the only amateur
body of Importance in tbe west that Is
not already affiliated with the greater
organization. I>r. Herman has been a
member of the skating association for
A long time and has for years worked
bard for pure sport
ttp e u rliiK
I I.Ii
In
M ln iit-sotn .
Minnesota sportsmeu are talking
about the large amount of spearing
ttmt Is going on In the nearby lakes.
It Is said that hundreds of tlsh are tie-
lug speared, many of them game llsh
protected lay law. The lakes have not
been frozen over ns much ns usual, and
it Is an easy matter for poachers to
walk nlong the edge of the shore loe
or to work from a boat with n torch.
Hunters returning from all directions
say there Is a great deal of spearing
and thnt heavy binds of flsh are being
taken.
J i m m y H rb rlu u ;.
The fact that Jim Schrlng Is slgiiing
players for the Willlni.islmrg (l’a.) Trl
state league, or the "outlaw league,”
ns It Is generally known. Is taken to
Indicate Hint he will not play with the
Chicago Nationals next spring Time
will tell,
V I«
W illi*.
I'ltcher Vic Willis Is wintering at Ills
home In Newark, lh I . and declares thut
he never felt better lu Ids life and Is tn
condition to do as effective work as he
ever did, especially with such u team
ns that of rittuhurg to back him up.
------------
i
k j itl m m
I 'A n n k f . R a c k « ! ..
lV ter I.utham. who for eighteen years
has been the racket champion of the
world, has practically forsaken rackets
r court tennis since Ids defeat In New
York by George standing
la tb o r. so n
1-4.
The much talked of Nntl>o\, 2:1ft1*.
wss knocking around Boston u year
ago for leas than a road borie prie«.
ab ly th r e e n rn res a n d th e ir f o a ls , a n d
In th e c o r n e r to <y be p la c e d a tro u g h
ur tr o u g h s .
It is a l w a y s d e s ir a b l e to b u ild upon
th e f a r m b u ild in g s w h ich a r c c o m f o r t ­
a b le a s w ell a s o r n a m e n t a l a n d p le a s-
I: -; to th e e y e
O f co u rse e v ery m an
builds u e o r d i n g to his m e a n s a n d o w u
ta to. T h e d o ir sh o u ld be a m p ly w id e
eno'.'.gli to p r e v e n t th e m a r e s f ro m b e­
in g J a m m e d o r c r o w d e d , n s th e c a s e
m a y lie. A f o u n d a tio n sh o u ld lie b u ilt
w ith th e level o f th e g r o u n d , on w h ic h
th e s le e p e r s f e d : th e s e s h o u ld be 1 0 by
10, o r in a c c o r d a n c e w ith tb e s iz e of
th e b u ild in g. All th e r e s t o f th e tim b e r
thill is, tin framework, with the ex­
ception of tin- siding Is I by I lumber.
The height of the building Is eight nml
a half feet, which w ill prevent mures
striking their heads against the ceiling
In fact, there Is no danger of this, ns
there Is no ceiling. The roof may be
covered with tar paper or shingles, the
latter being the cheaper of the two.
The shed should ta- whitewashed once
or twice a year to guard against ver­
min.
T h e M erlin » S h e e p .
1 lin ing all the varying fortunes of the
Merino sheep In America the funda­
mental characteristics that have main
tallied him lu his lending position In
the sheep industry have been bis natu­
ral adaptability to Inherent conditions
of soil and climate and bis superior
ability to meet and adapt himself to the
whimsical demands of fashion and the
rapidly changing conditions of the In­
dustry lu its entirety. For while there
have been abuses and extremes lu the
ideal types of some of Ids breeders and
some of Ids partisans, becoming Im­
bued willi some particular Idea of
fleece or form or covering, have wan
dcred from the one great Hook of Me
rlno sheep, yet the general direction of
all Merinos has been toward a greater
and better use for man and greater
profit for Ills shepherds.
And when we say Merino sheep we
do not confine ourselves to some par­
ticular family or strain of Merinos, but
we Include all sheep of pure Merino
blood, whether they bo called Spanish,
American or Vermont Merino; whether
Black Top, Dickinson or Delaines;
whether Ramboulllet or French Merino
or Franco American Merino, wherever
they have been bred In these vast Unit
»si States. For while they are desig­
nated ns distinct breeds they arc really
only families of the one great breed,
and there Is no sharp dividing line be­
tween them. For we have seen many
animals that no breeder, however ex
pert, could declare w ith certainty were
American, Delaine, Franco or Bam
boulllet, Judging by the mere Individual
appearance. Itoscoc Wood In Ameri­
can Sheep Breeder.
t n r r o f t h e C o lt s .
Some of the last spring's colts are
getting thin. They were In good flesh
when weaned, were turned out to pas­
ture without grain and now are lielng
"roughed through" without enough
grain of the right kind. Besnlt, thin
colts and pot bellies. Here Is where a
great many people make the mistake
llmt onuses them to wonder why that
big stallion and big mare did not get a
eolt that matures Into n big horse.
They do not final oats enough the first
winter; the eolt quits growing and nev­
er eatclies up again. Give them plenty
of oats now If you export to make
heavy horses out of them Inter. A llttlo
corn won't hurt either, but too much Is
apt to result lu Impaired digestion,
which prevents thrift In the future —
National Stock mull
S w ri-I d o » or n s n S t o c k
Food.
Last summer there was some discus
slon of the value of sweet clover, says
Aiva Vgeo 1*' National Stockman. PI
rector F. E. Dnwloy of the New York
Institute tells me that he has been
seeding sweet clover In bis pear or
chnnl for nine years, sowing In the
summer, harvesting the growth of hay
In the fall and plowing the ground In
the spring It Is not pnlatab’.e tiU cured
Into liay, but then It Is eaten readily by
his stock and is nearly as rich In pro­
tein as alfalfa. There Is a little more
woody rtt>er In It The variety used Is
the white sweet clover, the yellow mak­
ing a ranker growth of less palatable
feed. The growth should bo harvested
while tender, like nlfnlfa.
“-l: - i r lir.
--k-ak. -ir
V-
^L* *4*
:1
H ig h G r a d e M e a ts :
The farmer breeder should nut be de­
terred from grudiug up because he
'
does not know or understand all the
theories with which the more advanced
and educated stud< nts of the breeding
problem concern themselves, it Is
enough for him to know and to apply
Mrs. C. E. Colconl and danghret
the great fundamental law that "like and son George have gone to Cali­
is the finest in Oregon.
^
produces like,” says Breeder's tiaz< ,te fornia to stay until fall.
—that is to say. It Is enough for the
Fresh F ish each Tuesday and F rid ay .
Lee Thomason has gone to Be­
present. I.ater, with enlargi d knowl­
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
k-
edge, with ucquired experieu.c. he can benin* to work.
work In the light of more complete un­
'P h o n e -
Lester Kelly and family passed
derstanding, hut he will he able to
Main
S3.
make material and profitable Improve­ through here about two weeks ago
on
their
way
to
Klamath
county.
I J*.
Jf. . . .
—
-t-
-T- -T- -T1--TV -TV“-!«" -T^-T- •P-
-T- ' -T-
ment lu his farm stock l>y adherence to
the law without even a consideration of
Saginaw
is
burdened
with
a
gang
the fact that It lias its exceptions lu
of Greek railroad luboreis. How
w %. -■%/*
■%. •
actual application.
What does It mean practically V Sup­ jong must they linger in our midst
pose Improvement is desired lu a herd ¡8 the cry of the people.
of beef cattle. Let the funner select a
Mulcom Horn i» building a barn
masculine headed, strong crested, full on the land ho bought of K. 1 *.
chested, large girthed, deep bodied,
Red lord.
heavy quartered, straight backed bull,
especially good where his females arc
Frank Collins is talking ol going
You will alway's be happy ¡13 011
weak, and he can reasonably expect to California.
that the progeny will take after the sire
burn electric lights, tor they will
G. B. Stewart pass <1 through
in physical conformation. lie cannot
expect thut the calves will be as good here the first of the wtek with a
“ T i c k l e y o u to d e at h .”
as the bull, because the dams of Infe­ drove of cattle on their way to S il­
rior character are liouud to exert more ver Lake.
or less Influence. But when the sire Is
Mr, Saltzman is on the sick list.
better than the dams the calves will for
the most part show Improvement over
the cows which produced them.
Shoots Two Pehc&rxs.
If improvement Is sought lu the
swine let a study be made of th e weak­
Doc Pitcher at Star noticed a
nesses of the sows and let th e fanner band of pelicans flyirg over his
have a clear Idea of the points lu which j place last Thursday night, and got y
W i l l a m e t t e V a lle y E l e c t r i c C o .
lie d< sires betterment and then let him
¡out his gun and took some shots at
order a hoar « l i l i a view to s tr e n g th e n
them. He got two ot them, the
dig those weaknesses In »lie progeny
If a denser fleece or a heavier leg of ¡largest measures eight feet and
l b e sw orn-statem ent of the m a n u -, nutrition. Kodol digests xvbnt you
mutton Is wanted let a ram tie selected < seven inches from tip to tip of its meturers
protects you from opiates eat, prevents eolie,eholcrn, diarrhoea,
that Is especially strong In these par­ w.ngs, a nil its bill was eighteen i'i Kennedy’s L axative Honey and flux, dysentery and dimmer com­
ticulars, and he may contidcutly he I inches long. T b e second was not Tin-—tin- (oligli syrup th at drives plaints generally, and its me will cure
coupled with the assurance that iui- v cy much smaller. He brought ! the cold out of your system. Solo indigestion and ehronic dyspepsia
perm anently.
Kodol ns good alike
pruvi uicnt will result. It Is very sim­ them down to the Grove Friday by Benson's Pharm acy.
for young and old. Your druggist
ple. The farmer must know the weak night and is going to have them
i tie since rest trib u te th a t can be sells it.
pots In his females, and lie must be mounted.
paid to sup« rinrlty is im itation. The
suri that he g e t s a sire strong In the
BeW lti's
many im itations ol D eW itt's Witch
point - he wishes corrected. Hu will
Li“ '
lia/'-l Salve that art' now before the
doubtless draw some blanks, some of
The f'm e s is Sittle jiillt.
General News.
public | rove ii the best. Ask for De-
the progeny will not come up to ex­
W itt's. Good for burns, scalds,
porta lions, but so large n per cent of
The urrest of a wealthy woman chuffed skin, eczema, tetter, cuts,
die resultant Increase will show such of Sioux Falls, S. D. charge«! with bruises, bi»ils and piles. Highly rec­ THE om otfO A L LAXATIVE COUGH S Y R U P
decided Improvement over their dama I beating her servant to death is ommended and reliable. Sold by
that the farmer will find the Invest­ causing a sensation. A temper is Benson's Pharmacy.
Rod Clover B!osson-i nd Honey l»ee on Every Bottle.
ment in a pedigreed sire of sterling
|
a
good
thing
but
is
a
curse
to
a
merit a vt ry profitable one.
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
alw ays ready.
O u r R e frig e ra t o r
î-ü J . H. B a rte ls ® C o .
I
-
I
r
KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE KOMEYH’AR
Market Reports.
| person that cannot control it.
Portland, June 10, 100(5.
I The strike of sailors on the
this $60 Machine for $ 2 5
chain , p r o d u c e , f e e d .
coast promises to seriouslv iuter
FREIGHT PREPAID
Wheat—Walla
Walla,
7
1
c
;
Valley,
fere with the shipping industry for
stitoh. double feed, self-
7
-
1
*;
blueotein,
74
red,
70c.
threading shu ttle: h & i
a time. Two attacks were made
autom atic bobbin winder
Oats—White
$'52;
gray,
$
3
1
.
on a steamer carrying lumber for
and other latest improve­
Bariev—Brewing, $24.; f e e d ,
ments. This 1« the ANTI-
the Ininan-Pouls'en mills, resulting
TltFST MACHINE. It la
$2:5.75;
rolled,
$2
5
to
2G.
the same m achine agents
in the serious injury of several non-
arc asking you R'.0 for. All
uniou sailors. The secretary of the . Ilay—Tim« thy, $11.00 to $12.50;
attftfhm cntsgow ith each
m achine. Sold for only
Portland sailors union is under ar- |
5s .-'0 t° $•; cheat, $ 7 .->o to
ff* cash and JR m onthly.
Write TODAY for free FURNITURE CATALOGUE showing
rest, charged with b< in ” n party to >Si,a |ia,lla^. ^ !,
MillstufT— Middlings, $25 to 2(5; elegant household goods w• * v\i 11 ship (Freight
the assault
Prepaid) on Easy Payments -our new CREDIT plan.
chop, $ 1 7 : bran, $1*/ to 18¡shorts Qovurtz Furniture Company
At a homeopathic society meet- I t j g (0 2 1)
1 7 3 - 1 7 5 F i r s t S t.. POKTI.AND. OR.
: . . Portland,
i » . , - i i .......i
...
iug in
one do«'*or stated I ■ ’ Flour—
Hard wheat,
patent, ,
that appendicitis could be cured iu $L1<);
straight,
$ 5.45;
gra-1
in early stage by taking castor oil lumi, $o.5(); rye, $5; whole wheat |
and fasting. Fasting is 11 pretty flour, $ 3 . 7 5 ; valley flour $.'5.50to3.G5 j
good medicine for many troubles. D akota, $G.f>o to 7 ‘¿ 5 ; 1 ostein rye, !
Tbe greatest majority of the ail­ $5.40; Pillsbury, $ 0.20
ments of our lives are due to over
Corn— Whole, $20; cracked, $27 j
eating, and a little rest is apt lo per ton.
B A ISI ,
C a >
do our stomachs a lot of good.
Rye—$1.50 per cwt.
ru o n u « r
Oregon must pay 25 per cent in­
Blitter— Fancy cr fttsvi ', 18JÍC,
crease in insurance rates so the un­
j A r - F £ V E R ^ » /^ #
dairy
city cream iy. 21
der vvtiiers say, but Washington 2 oc;
14
to
15c;
store
13
to
1
3
^
0
escapes. The San Francisco fire
Cheese— Young America, 1 1 Jic
nearly ruined many of the insur­
ance companies and they are 110 « Oregon full crean., 13c to 1 3 1
F.ggs — Fresh Oregon
ranch |
trjia g to get back their losses' but
it looks as though it should be I 9 to 20 .
Poultry—Boosters, 9 to loc; Lens
evened up add every state pay an
j JEWYO&IC
equal percentage of increase in their 1 3; f.yers, I 60 , to 17; broilers |
14 to it*c; geese, live. 8 to; 8 . 5 0 !
rates.
dressed, 1 1 - 1 1 '..; turkeys, live.l 4-15 E l y ’ s C p e a m B a l m
B u y o n G s°ed5tl
I
THE VETERINARY
One of the first steps to be taken In
the treatment of a flock of sheep af­
fected with foot rot is to separate all
that are In any degree diseased from
those that are healthy. Should the dis­
ease be ¡11 Its earliest stage, with but
few animals affected, It will doubtless
be found sufficient treatment for those
that appear sound to pass them through
a shallow trough containing a solution
compost'd of one pound of chloride of
lime to each twelve quarts of water.
This solution should have a depth of at
lenst four inches in the trough, and the
animals should lie made to pass through
It slowly, allowing time for the mixture
to apply Itself thoroughly to all the
cracks and fissures of the feet. Instead
of the mixture of chloride of lime a
solution composed of one part of car­
bolic acid crystals to every thirty parts
of water, or one pound of pure carholle
acld to four gallons of water, may be
used as a footbath for the sound part
of the flock Report of Bureau of Ani­
mal Industry
Thum ps
In
H orses.
As a rule thumps In horses Is the
result of a spasmodic action of the dia­
phragm, due to a nervous debility of
that organ produced by overwork or
fast driving on a full stomach. There
is m> cure, hut It can largely be pre
vented by feeding lightly on bulky
food and largely on concentrated food
and starting slowly when the animal Is
driven; also practice watering before
feeding and not until several hours
after feeding In all cases furnish wa­
ter lu small quantities frequently lu
hot weather.—National stockman.
CATARRH
M a i.
&
1000 Pioneers.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Grape fruit—Crate $ 4 . to 4 . 0 «
Cri>r berries—$14.
Potatoes—Oregon, 4 O to 65c.
T h is Roreeriy is a S p e c ific ,
S u re to Civo S a t is f a c t io n .
CIVES RELIEF AT CNCE.
it cleanses, soothes, boils, and protui-ta tbe
membrane. It cures Catarrh ami
Irivesaway a C«)ld iu' the Head quickly,
lies tores thu Reuses of Taste and Smell.
U.isy to us«.-. Contains no injnri» us drills.
Applied into tlio nostrils and absorbed.
fjiri;e Size, r,0 cents nt DruiKjists or l.y
nail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. Naw Y - ' l
Over a thousand pioneers regis­
tered at the Convention of Oregon
Pioneer», and many of them were
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
fourscore and ten jears old. Their
Cattle—Best steers $4.75 to 5 . 00 ;
convention will bo interesting to j ,.0 wa ; 3.50 to 15.75; calves, $ 4.00 to
many of ilie old folks, who were $ 5 . 00 .
T«> l l e n l O l d W o u n d * .
Sheep—$1.00 to 4.50,
Take sutmltrutc of bismuth, two not present
Hogs—$7 to 7.25
drams; oxide of zinc, two drams; borle
add, two ounces; mix and dust on cut j "The sun shines bright” some
l i o r s , w o o l , f . t c .
I
twice dully and hind with absorbent place, but not in Kentucky, even it
Hops—Choice 10 fo 11
cotton -F a rm aud Unnch.
Mohair, choice 28 to 30c
John Baker is singing it at the
G rense H eel Item ed ),
Wool—Valley 22 to 25 c; East,
great Kentucky reunion The old
Take sulphate zinc, one ounce; sugar song is a favorite nt the great re- ein Oregou 14 to 22 c.
Mus. I. E. T h o m p s o n .
of lead, two ounces; water to mnko one
Rates
per
day................................. $ 1.00
union
of
Kentuckians,
but
the
quart. Apply to las-l three times dally.
weather
is
the
very
«erst
and
rains
Room
and
board, per week.........$4.50
IN
DIG
ESTION
.
A Y nrt* o n H a ll.
No appetite, loss of strength, ner-
_______________________ _
Give animal afflicted with warts half every minute of the time.
vou ness headache, constipation, bad 11 --------------------------- --------------------- -
an ounce of Fowler’s solution of arsen­
New water powers are being de­
risings,
arrival and d ep a r tu r e of s . p . trains .
ic for a week, then Increase to three velop« d through tho west. O 11 tBe a b n r d e a e t h u , t i g n e r n h e r a « l t t d l . e e b i l - i t t o y n , . sour
i r h a r e a l l ; n o r th bo u n d
sout h b o u n d
doses daily nml keep It up until be Is
dm- to i n d i i c - s t i o n . K-'di- Dyspepsia ' JJ°- ,a ....... it:» p.m.
No. 11.......... sag. pm
upper
Rogue
liver
a
water
power
well, says Breeder's Gazette.
Feed
('lire cures Indigestion. Tills new dis- I **°- 16........-»02 a.m.
No. 1J.......... 2:21 am
New Orleans molasses freely twice has been found which is said to be i-.iv. ’ . t v p r s c u t s th e n a t u r a l j u i c e s o f
'
— " '----------1
■
as much ligesiinn as they exist in a healthy
dally mixed with water aud then \:lth capable of producing
cut hay, corumcal. bran and tbe like. power as anv in the country out­ stom ach, combined with the grei
Dr. C. R Bay of known tonic and reconstructive pi
Wart* may Is’ cut out where large, s' le of Niagara
then apply redhot Iron lightly to I ' -cd- il l ' great Con<l«*r conip.it y is going erlics. K o d u l Dyspepsia Cure
Tim e Table No. 4'
not only cure indigestion and dys-
Ing liases. Small warts In masses to put iu in mini« use plant at tint l p-i.i. i ut tbe fatuous remedy cures
To take effect April 2d, 1005.
should iu- wetted once dally with the point and distribute the power for a nil stomach troubles by cleansing, : East Bound
3 and 4 Tuesday W. Bound
arsenic solution. Those at tout the face longdistance
■nd .«at only
The power which purif.' ing - w i cloning and strengthen­
I and
Daily Kx-
may be treated by smearing with cas­ can be developed is estimated as ing tiie mmims membranes lining the No 3 -N o i
«spt Sunday.
No 2 —NO 4
st in »eh
tor oil once dally.
P.M
1
AM
1
M
1
8TRTI0N9
1 Kiev 1 A.M. P.M
‘¿ 20,000 horse power.
Kudo! Di spi pain Ci.ro after meals is
THOMPSON HOTEL
1 0 . t S. I H
. R. CO
.
E j*
D isea se
of
sheep.
Separate well from affected sheep.
At once change feeding We know of
nothing much worse for pregnant ewes
than a steady winter ration of timothy
hay and water. Feed mixed clover
•ml timothy hay or alfalfa liny. Add
rods or other succulent food. Some
bright corn fodder Is suitable food In
connection with other fodders, amt
grain should also l*> f<sl, such us mix­
ture of two parts whole oats niv.l one
part bran with a little com In cold
weather. Wnnh the eve* with 10 |>er
cent solution of boraclc add once dally
amt every other day du*t them with a
mixture of equal parts of flnoly pow­
dered boraclc add and calomel. Breed
•!•'« Gazette.
2:30 7:30
Ben Trygstad will return from
Bohemia where he lias been show­
ing his father-in-law the sights to­
day. and will return t«> the Oregon-
Colorado mine in Bohemia ni xt
we*k, taking Mrs. I'rygstad and
the baby to ratnp for the summer.
The WiliamHte Valiev Ch'iutuu-
qua Association will hold its
Thirteenth Annual Assembly at
Gladstone l’aik, July lo - 22 d. A
fine program ha* been arranged bv
conipetent men and atrang< incuts
are ma«le for an excel 1 > nt assembly.
Special rates will lie given on the
railroads.
u
F o t’HKt? Grove.
671 11:10 A.1A
not onlv thoroughly reliable digest- 2:50 7:50 3.2
Walden ..
710 IU ;49 6:06
nut. but it contains great tonic anil 2:56 7:56 5
Currin.
737 10:44 4 59
7 *59 fix
i erro Gordo
770 10:38 4;íV3
reconstructive proiiertles ns well. . 2:6#
3:0»8:C h 7 7
B a k e r..
. 807 10.S31 4:47
This fam om remedy enables the 3:11 8:14 8 3
iHjrena .
841 10::« 4:44
stoinnch and digestive organs to thor­ 3:17 8:17 9,5
Ked Koei . 891 10:23 4 39
10 6
UrAvel Pit
901 10:20 4:36
oughly digest, assim ilate and eontrl- t 3:30:8:20
11 3
Stew «ri. .
914 10 .*01 4:20
bute to tin- tissues nil «'f the nourish­ 3 .35|8:35
: 38 8:40 12
sta r.
.. 917 9:48 i 4 16
ment that is eour.-dned In -nch food ns 3:41 8:45 12 8 Rnokv Point
946 9:46 4:12
3:50 9 0- 15 6|
Red Bridge
. 1020 9:35 4 06
mnv lie eaten.
3:55 9:15 16.C .
. 1040 9:30 1 4 00
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d e a rs the ___— <X7.0|. .. W H ildwood...
u nt> .
. 10» 0
wav and makes sure the journey from
.End of Track
sicVne** to In dth sind weakness to
Su b je c t to on an re without notte*.
strength. If the stom ach Is disor- ] All outwftril freiftht fornsrUed only t t the
Joint - o k et (hipper and pnnoiuipe
dcred Ki dol will cure it.
'1 T . '
V u t . la y s t h e f o n o -
o v i. .7“
I
i OrV«v^“
K .A ....
t i et urn
___r i n *
—
-
iatl- n ii.r health, and t lie upbuilding tor' Bo m ni i t t a *“»■
°K
of strength lo cleansing, ptiriffying * v - Thiir-.lsys Atul SAtnrdayV
Freight will not be rc e e l-,,{ m the O.
8 E.
und sweetening the glands and nieni-
‘ lite r p m l e Insure fnrnsrjp
brnnc- f the stom ach, and by sup­ ir e *C n l ’*i
r e x t ir*ln fr.- 1 irhr i i.st ls.,!e i v>rc.l ,n
plying natural juices necessary to ample time to pen ult o lil belli« billed .
perfect ludife'isuon, assimilation and
A. H
W OOD, M anager
t