Woman s Power
Over Man &
i - Ummi m rfca Mr
ta aval eae lt awa -
waa Ma. a I
M ia it 4a woriJ caa kao laa M lr
aha aaxlara. 1 fc '"
aa4 ar ipaeial "
itataai kM the por ! 7
" ii.. .. -l aufcf aad the loa
fear food took. kae ilrcliao. kr amiability
aa4fcaTL-.r .J . I- R V. Pie.. ol Buf.l. N.Y.iltfc
tma aa...taoa f k ol abl pkyatciaa, kai prcha- lor ead cura ar
ri 4. .mm, Ha a. "' "I rmdr tor
"" , u kaowa m I, rttm't r.vorne Piwription. Il it dcmhiv
,"0 fo, ,ka waakaaaaa ead d.rdan paaub.r la o. It pur.... r.a.
UN., .traallhwi. aad bU. M.J. daal.r, tall it. No da.ltf
eariae V IO oeap tabui!! ia ordar ! ak litcl lacier proil.
XT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
A Few Choice Farms
cut of thr hundred" and fifty w
hv Htd In tht Willamett valley
140 acre, well Improved and In cultivation. 1H mile west of Mon
mouth. ' Oregon. Price IC". per acre. Terms
66 acre. SVs ml!.- north .-, of Indoponaence; all In cultivation;
Al building. A anap at I.IG'-O.
SK acres. In high state of cultivation; good Improvements and plen
of fruit; 1 Vi miles west of Monmouth. Trice $2500.
10 acres well Improved land; 3 acres orchard and berries, balance
la crop; good water, good buildings, good fences. 2 miles north
west of Monmouth. Price 12500.
:& acres. 1 mile north of Monmouth; fine black soil, small house and
Urge oarn; plenty of water. Price $85 per acre.
hided kit!
Branch Office Hotel Monmouth
Monmouth, Oregon
Tie Willamette Valley Company
Light, Power & Water at Very Reasonable Rates
WATER RAT R. (Water by meter applies to resi
dences only.) Residence rate on meter applies to cus
tomers only who pay $2.00 and over at the rate of 20c,
per 1,000 gallons; minimum $1.00 per month.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER RATE
Residence, 15 cents per K. W.
Business houses, 25 cents per drop and 5 cents per K.. W.
Power, rates on application.
OFFICE AT WATERWORKS PHONE MAIN 41
IsL EC Ii -A. s
A non-Intoxicant, pure and refresh
ing bevera. V wed from choice
malt and hops. Yho'se who
UBB MBLAS
pronounce it absolutely the btst mild,
non-intoxic'g drink on the market.
Ask your dru,jist for it. Also for
sale at the local soft drink establish
ments. For prices write
Salem Brewery fssociation
SALEM, - O.IEGON.
TALK ON FARM
IMPROVEMENTS
HOMl COLAS IN MODIRN AG
. mCULTUAt
Written by C. V. Graoory. Aorlcultu.
ral Division, Iowa Stat Collage and
Copyrighted by American Pra
sedation, 190t.
HAUSER BROS. SAltn
Props, of Salem Gun Store OHtCjUN
We now have on display a very fine and complete line of
Base Ball Goods, Lawn Tennis Sup
plies and also Fine Fishing Tackle
Send for Catalogue of Base Ball Uniforms .
Farmers' Feed and 1 Sales Stable
H. EICHEL, Proprietor
. . , Grain and Hay for Sale. t
Horse boarded by day, week or month, at reasonable rats'
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
rmnK kind Cf boJUInss ndl
II tbe farm. thWr amuinuent
II and location and the kind
lustertal to insk Ihfiu of are
nrlilpnis that often tnlfi the far
t r who Is Jut stanluu out to Improv
bis uinre. No attt-uiit uiu
hera to irlv anf sinHlrtc I'Ihiik, aim
thi bulliliuzs inudt ! coimtrurti'tl
mwt the varyln rwjulri'inentu of Ulf
forciit farms and the still uur vary
liiB luvu of the owntm A few bus:
gi'Ktloits. however, uuty help to solv
aouia of the moat trfiililoMoiue Imllillnj
probli'iua.
Aside from the bouse, which will I
cti.xkleml In the rest nril.liv f..
uiot iTTiTrnrrir i.ir;a ituiTunij n p.
laru. Thl Is usually built as a bIiH
tor for the cows. Ii i'i- and youuu
calves aud to provide a slorujje l;i
for hay. The baru should not le hi
niil ucnr enouch to the bouse so thn
the odor will be objectionable nor too
far nwav. as this makes too many ex
Ira steiin. About 3tiO feet Is a khhI
Fia. xxxi-osb or mm bkst ttpfs or
FABM BAKU.
dlstame. If the yards and manure
piles are on the side away from the
house, as they should lie.
The basement type of bnrn, though
In use to some extent. Is not very pop
nlnr. even on farms where It cun be
easIlT built. The lower part la damp
and dark, and It is difficult to secure
proper drainage. These disudvaiitasre
make It desirable to comctrurt the
barn entirely above pround on a solid
foundation. On many farms there are
plenty of "nlKgerheads." which can be
used as foundation mnterlul. The floor
should be of cement throughout. The
cost Is but little more than that of a
wooden floor, and it will last several
time as Ions. A cement floor Is cold
and for this reason should be kept
well bedded. If this Is done there can
be little objection to this kind of a
floor, even for horses, although some
horse owners prefer to cover the ce
ment with a false floor of plank.
The remainder of the barn may be
built of several different materials, of
which wood, in spite of Its advancing
price. Is still the cheapest and most
convenient. Next In order come ce
ment blocks and tile brick. When last
ing qualities are taken into considera
tion these are even preferable to wood.
A good shingle roof Is very satisfac
tory, though one of the many kinds
of prepared roofing may, be substitut
ed at a saving In cost and will proba
bly lust Just as long. In form the hip
roof is the best, as It costs but little
more and adds considerably to the ca
pacity of the haymow. The plan of
having the hay come down to the
irrnnnd in the center of the barn Is not
economical of space and Is liable to
cause the barn to spread. It Is better
to obtain, the extra hay room needed
by making the sides a little higher.
A small room In the barn which can
be used as a workshop for repairing
tools, harness and doing other "rainy
day Jobs" will be found very handy.
It Is always best to have the stocu
rape to the outside. This gives them
better light and ventilation and keeps
the stable walls from getting splat
tered with manure. If the barn is
located on a knoll where water from
surrounding ground cannot flow down
nrnnnfi it and Drovision Is made for
carrying away the water from the
roof, little further drainage will be
needed. It is wasteful to allow the
liquid manure to drain away and be
lost, and It causes unnecessary work
to drain it Into a manure pit and haul
it to the places where It Is needed
in a water tight wtgon. A much
better plan is to use bedding enough to
absorb It all. There will always be
nlentv of this at hand In the form of
straw, shredded fodder and spoiled
dark bam.
A!uf tn lia'M should outua j'lmty
of lelililattotk 1'? havUwi lb lu4
wioii UwatU from Itta l p ami pol4
Uj ir.tfiit;uUir boards la clu the uwu
itS ( U mU tit iK--tulK innt
tr rrtwll tr will l Uiraciwl upward
b'uliil tba caUlug and dlainbutod
wtrr lb stable without causing draft.
ruitoU may be pUct-d trn lluroot to
isrry off lb luipur lr. A heir
iu.mIkkI Is lo laav soma of tit rai'iri
ulibolcrd t lb owr aud.
lu i m tbera ar Uiauy dairy tti or
young auUial lo b fad kilo Is al
iu.il a, uacraalty. It should U lot a tad
t n. iwt tit lha baru Urtareiit the cow
A-Lii.ii in irder la luaaeu in work (
fradtng. My having lb jard for tba
)ouutf caltl cla to tt:a IIj lltey run
I fed froiu i( with lllll nl.a work.
A alio alxtaau f.H't lu dUlltlr attd
n Iblrty feat bluU la about tb rUht sir
for Ha) acre farm. Ilia diHiueter
should alway b small enough to thai
two or I Urea lu.be rail ln fed off III
lop aacU day. This InMirea fresh ullni.-
all lha Urn. The greater uuiuU-r of
silo lu bm at prt-seut at mad of
wuodou tavea. Thetw are cheap, aud
If a good quality of wood la ued Ihey
will last a long time. Cement aud
brick silo nr.' prii. tl.ally Indestructi
ble, but ara rather expemtlv. A uw
type of alio tint! Ii prcvlug very niU
fa. tory Is innde of hollow building tl!e
'i bis uiaierlal U a ilu up n slave and
last a long a cement.
For the young stock, fattening cattle
aud sheep cheap she.! furnish ample
idiolter. These can 1 made of com
mon board well battened, with strong
cedar ot for a framework. The rif
should lie water light. A twelve foot
opening on the south will answer the
purpose of a door.
These !icd should b on hlh. well
drained ground and must be kept well
Uddcd. When this Is dime they are
fully as good as a more cxctiHlve
shelter. A separate lambing house
will, of course, hsve to be provided for
the ewes as spring approaches.
For the man who la making a spe
cialty of hogs the "colony system" of
hog house la protiably. the best For
:he averaire farmer, however, the extra
amount of work which this system In
volves more than outweighs Its advan
tage of cleanlluess. freedom from dls
ease and keeping the bogs In smaller
bunche. On most farm the ceutrai
hog bouse comes nesrest to meeting
the requirements. Along with It a few
Individual houses are convenient ror
hauling around to the stnhble and clo
ver field or other places where the
hogs may happen be located.
l ittle pigs need a great deal of sun
light, and this, together with the lia
bility of hogs to become diseased,
makes It Imperative that the hog House
be nrovlded with plenty of windows.
By runulug It north and south and bav-
Inir a row of pens on each side eacu
peu will receive au equal amount of
sunshine. Where the building faces
the south the north row of pens does
not receive Its share of sunlight, und
h.. outside vards on the north of the
house are almost nlways shaded and
cold.
The floor, like that of the barn, should
be of ceim-ut. It Is a good plan to ex
tend It out about twenfy feet on each
aide to make feeding floors where the
hogs can be fed and watered without
getting In the mud. By having all pen
and yard partitions movable they can
be arranged for sows and litters or ior
fattening swine, as needed. A feed
room In one end of the buildlug where
eraln can be stored and feed mixed up
Is a great convenience.
A corncrlb should be located close to
one end of the feeding floors, so as to
save work when hogs nre fattening. If
A litter carrier or a wheelbarrow Is
a great help in cleaning out the
stables. When a litter carrier is used
the manure spreader may be left
standing In the yard nnd filled direct
from the carrier. , Whenever It gets
full the manure may be hauled out
and spread where It is most needed.
In this way it reaches the fields with a
small amount of loss. (
a noinr that should be looked aftei
In the construction of the barn, and
LheJrsifbt Injured by being kept In a
rpasj.'----v I
FIO. XX XII HANDY TYPE Olf INDIVIDUAL
HOO MOUSE.
steers are fed another crib should be
bulJt with one end next to a string of
feed bunks, so that the feeder can walk
right out into them with the corn when
feeding. A double crib with a bin for
oats on ouo side should be placed near
the barn. In the winter the driveway
may be used for grinding feed.
A eood weather proof machine sued
should be built on very farm. It may
be located almost any place where it
will be out of the way. There should
bo a row of wide doors all along one
side so that it will be possible to take
an implement out or In without mov
ing everything else Jn the shed.
All woodc" buildings should be kept
well nainted. Painted wood will last
three times as long as that not so
straw, Buieuucu iw.' three times as long as iuui uoc no
hay. By this plan all the fertilizing treated. to say nothing of the gain In
value of the liquid manure will be , k
saved with a small amount of work. jjttle attention to some of these
points In locating and arranging the
buildings and yards will cut the wfrt
of doing chores In half.
Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter
Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huntington,
W. Va., writes: "This is to certify
that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy
for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that it
will do all that you claim for it.
In the construction or tne Darn, anu .j
, r . , ... !.j i. Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored
one mac is too oneu utrgic. .cu, yiv - - -
vision for sufficient light. Not only health and strength to thousands of
does plenty of light make the barn a weak, run flown people, contains no
more convenient piace to worn, uui h narmiui drugs ana is piesant iu o
also seeps iuc diui tot sale vj r. ra. nirK.iu.iiu.
i t nAwth rt a I'torlo Tha 1
cuuraigiug iuc6vt..m -v . .... -
hnr stniile especially should be well
lighted, since horses are liable to have
Receipt book made to order at U
Bnterprt offlc.
II. Htrbbrg, fr. A. VtlMB, Vies Pim. C. VV. Ifttn-, C-.
The- -Independence
National Bank
Incorporated 1889
Transacts a General Banking Business
Interest Paid on Time Pxoiit
Director: II. Htrohbrf, A. NeUon, D. W. 8cr. B. F.
Poilth ind J. E. Uhodi.
THE NOBLE
. A. M AIHSON, l'ri.
Ctirnrr CoiMnnTcUl
lid Htmi Mreel
Dallas Steam Laundry
Best "Work Giuiranteecl
Basket leaves Tuesday 6pm and returns Friday
Oloo Hobinson Aent
Inpkpendknck, Ohkousi
A C. MACER3. Pmn
TEXEPHONE MAIN I7J
Standard Liquor Co.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS CIGJIRS
lfl.56 S. COMMERCIAL STREET
SALEM ' OREGOM
COTTAGE HOTEL
Mi. J. F. Staiger, Proprietor
Special attention to Commercial and
College Organizations.
TalaphoM and BMamair ewviee at WotJ. CdlatYi 1
160 Court Stmt TJepbaoa 209 Maia. DcLLCLLl) Vl
Hj. EEoPcerlen
Wholesale Family Liquor Store
PHONE MAIN J03
144 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon
When You Sit Down To
a Meal
In thiu reHtnnrnnt vou nre pure It will be
excellent as to food, oookiuif and servine.
The urrouudlniTH speak for themselves,
and the bill of fare tells mutely of fine
eatinfj at little prices. Come In end britiK
h friend or two along. Yoii will all be
be pleased.
White House Restaurant
Wm. McGilchmt & Son, Proprietor!
SALEM - - - OREGON
Tom Cronise
PHOT GRAPHER
Salem, Oregon
CAFE RESTAURANT
Mesdames Hart and Raglin, Proprietorrs
Board by Day, Week or Month. Meal Tickets Sold.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON