Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times., December 24, 1896, Image 3

W A S H IN G T O N
old farm m ito. Ami. .bove all. don't
80l<l out Illeso day*, when the craze
for lean pigs 1* on deck. Keep „ fn«
m
r.~ '*<£i
. T ï f f i i î ’
I m p r o v i n '« a F ila t u r e S p r in t ;.
Tlie ordinary pasture spring is likely
to be a tnudbole. furnishing water total­
ly limit for the use of cattle, especially
milch cows, says tile American Agricul­
turist. A plan Is shown in the sketch
for keeping a pasture spring pure, for
by Its use neither droppings nor the
feet of cattle can get Into the spring.
The front of the spring is laid up with
rough stone* and cement, an Iron pipe
with an ellsnv being laid under the
stones, the elbow coining up Inside as
high ns the w ater is to stand when the
work is completed. The pipe Is carried
away from the spring a sufficient dis­
tance to secure dry footing around the
watering place. It may he found neces­
sary to line the sides and back of the
‘o
A ' mn"
P a in t .
rb e Government whitewash Is made
as follows: Take half a bushel of
Slaked lime, slake It with boiling water
lo ie r during the process to keep hi
steam, strain the liquid through « flue
sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck
of salt, previously dissolved In warm
|
three pounds ground rice boiled
| o a thin paste and stirred in while hot
hair a pound of Spanish whiting and
! one pound dean glue, previously dis-
solved by soaking In .old water and
then hanging over a slow lire In a small
w
pot hung in a larger one tilled with
water. Add live gallons hut water to the
mixture, stir well and let It stand a few
days, covered from dirt. It should be
1 lie apples were brought In and
applied hot, for which purpose it can
he kept In a kettle or portable furnace passed around. Each of the girls took
The east end of the President's house at one, but us there were no plates nor
\\ asbington Is embellished hv this brill­ knives, they waited uutil their hostess
iant whitewash. It Is used hv the Gov­ took the Initial bite.
“Here you are.” she chirped, “now
ernment to whitewash lighthouses. A
pint of this wash mixture, if properly i the " lrl " ’ho cannot break her apple
applied, will cover one square yard, and Sil lla|,t? 'n two parts with her own tin-
will be almost serviceable as paint se,f® W,H J!e an old maid.”
for wood, brick or stone, and is much
"Oh-ob-oli." chorused the girls.
cheaper than the cheapest paint Color-
^1 looks as easy an rolling olf a log,"
lag matter may he added ns desired.
l or eream color add yellow ocher; pear.
or lend, add lamp or Ivory black; fafcn
add proportionately four pounds of um­
ber to one pound of Indian red and one
pound common lampblack; common
stone color, add proportionately four
pounds raw umber to two pounds lamp-
black.
O a t * f o r Feerlincr.
:
IMPP.OVK1) I'ASTURK SPItlXO.
spring with a thin coat of cement, to
prevent leaking, but this can easily he
done. In fact, it would be well to line
the whole Interior of the reservoir ex­
cept the opening where the water en­
ters.
W riters.
It Is to he regretted that many of our
farmers and stockmen who are best
fitted to do their brethren good through
the farm papers are so backward about
putting their pens to paper. W e know
many men whose long experience and
careful, intelligent observation have
made their Judgment on certain mat­
ters of great interest and value; yet
they could not be Induced to write mi
article for the paper, says National
Stockman. And we know others who
have no farms, never had, and never
will have unless ns a gift, who are will­
ing and think they nre aide to Instruct
practical farm ers through the press—
at so much per line or per column.
Every fnrm paper has too ninny (one
Is too many) of the latter, and too few
of the form er on its list of contributors.
The obstacles in the way of the nv-
ernge practlcnl man who thinks of writ­
ing for the paper nre more Imaginary
than real. He Is apt to distrust his
ability to sny things Just right, or to
spell Just right; or he Is likely to con­
sider that it is too great an undertak­
ing for him. This Is a mistake. There
is no danger that the man who knows
what he is talking about will make any
serious blunders when he writes. If he
ran tell a thing to his neighbor across
the fence, lie can tell it to a man across
the continent. A ll that Is necessary Is
to write a plain, simple account. Never
uilml about tlie spelling. Don't let the
punctuntlon scare you out. Tlie editor
can attend to these. Have something
to sny, nnd sny It as simply, clearly and
briefly as possible. This Is the sum to­
tal of a good nrtlele.
C o n v e n ie n t H a m Trnck.
The accompanying lllustmtlon shows
sn easily made and convenient truck
for the feeding floor of the burn. Four
wheels can be sawed from a hard-wood
plank, and mounted, as
suggested.
There Is a chance to put on sides and
There is reason for the fact that !n
proportion to their weight oats sell
higher than any other grain. They nre
v'orth more pound for pound than com,
not only been use they are more nitro­
genous than corn and their nutriment is
therefore more easily digested, but be­
cause also the huh of the oat gently
excites the lining 01 the stomach, and
thus aids digestion of all food in !t.
lien both proteids and carbon go into
the stomach the carbon is bettor digest­
ed, because the system gets the nutri­
tion it needs, and all parts operate
more vigorously. With oats, oil meal
and cotton-seed meal and wheat bran
or middlings, much straw can be fed
nnd give good returns. Try to feed
straw alone, and most animals will
slowly starve, because they cannot di­
gest enough of it to keep up animal
heat, and repair the waste of fats
which existence implies iu all living
creatures.
P ec ts G r o w n fro m
H ik I s .
Every one who lias handled 'nature
bcits knows that near the crown are
small knots with a leaf attached. These
art buds, which, if the beet is planted
in the spring, will bear bmnctic* and
pioduce abundant seed. But if de­
tached from the root, these buds will
each grow into a beet, and quicker
thor the same beet can be grown from
seed. This, however, is no very im­
portant advantage, as on a large scale
early beets can be cheaper grown iu a
corner of the greenhouse. The gain is
mainly in keeping the variety tme to
itself, when a strain of sugar beets
containing more saccharine matter has
been produced. The budded beet con­
tinues the same characteristics, just as
tlie potato grown from buds does. But
the beet from seed reproduces itself
very nearly, and there is by growing
train seed a constant chance to increase
its sweetness.
Th e P I * Pen.
Keep size nnd growth foremost in
your calculations- all you can get witn
good quality.
Have a separate sleeping and living
department in your pig house, and have
the bed higher if possible than the floor.
When you start In to fatten hogs don’t
cram the corn into them all at once—all
they will eat—but begin small aud grad­
ually increase the quantity.
American breeders have developed
hog breeding wonderfully. The science
of breeding and feeding has given us a
model hog. that matures In eight
months, and converts our cheap grain
crops into the best pork In the world.
Worms are not Infrequently the cause
of losses, preventing hogs from mnklng
the gains they otherwise would. If giv­
en free access to salt and ashes at all
times, they will have but little trouble
H A N D Y II V 11X TRUCK.
from this source. Charcoal is a correc­
ends to the platform, thus forming n tive for the digestive organs.
More roots, grass and green food nnd
l*ox upon the truck, in which mixed
feed can lie wheeled about to the tnan- less corn In growing our pigs will de­
fers and shoveled out to the Individual velop more vigor and produce better
•nimals, or the sides can be omitted meat. Every farm should produce tur­
•nil a box placed on the platform when nips, carrots, parsnips, potntoes and
Seeded. Such a truck will be fouml a beets for the stock, and give the pigs
labor-saving
device
in feeding the a good supply In winter and early fall
*to< k. especially if a large number of along with the corn.
animals is kept. Iron trucks can he
P a i r » Pot*.
procured very cheaply at a hardware
Large cows must have more feed than
•tore, and will prove much more serv­
iceable, if one does not care to cut out small ones.
The cow that gives a good return for
wooden wheels.—Orange Judd Farmer.
the food consumed Is the cow for profit.
S t i c k to t h e
Ho*.
During the winted of 1891 pork went
fogging for buyers, and pigs of 80 to
pounds glutted the market. Two
years later pork rose up to the highest
P°int in the live stock market. Why?
Because the corn c^ibs of the West
*ere empty. W IU they alw ays remain
fall, now, nnd hereafter? If J<>u have
f***! pigs, keep them well. I f you do
not have good ones, get some while
faey are cheap and breed better ones.
Take care o f your skim milk and but-
, term ilk an,i whey, „s if It were worth
j
'”‘« 8 a hundred pounds. Feed it to
tlx* I»est advantage, and get the pig up
*• Ido pounds In prime condition. ^ he
•«riict wants him. is cryln* f ° r blm'
*t pri.es a little over the cost of pro­
jection. Sell the corn at 25 cents a
*he| In his carcass, and save the
■»aure to pay for labor ind make the
“Girls,” said the hostess of the occa­
sion, i was down hi tl.c country the
oilier day and I had a basket
'ket of lovelv
lovely
apple* gh en to me. I thought we
might luive «omo fuu eating
ug them, aud
I've ordered them sent in.”
"Order my tnmhsioue.” said the Vas-
s.nr girl who was out mi vacation;
"green apples avo my kismet.”
"Apples are pronounced very hene-
fl'-ial to the complexion.” said the »o a ­
ten girl adjusting her glasses.
" l‘ll, excuse me from anything
green,” remarked the girl from the
West.
"You are all geese," said the hostess
with more truth than poetry. -| used
the phrase ‘eating them’ merely as a
figure of speech. Nobody cats apples
Uu" ’l,<*aT* really, lull there's lots of fun
!“ ,,ouutlu~ l!w seeds and naming
” 'd ^ .Va“ ar
>>»' * * * changed
.
.
sh“ r'jmul h<-r apple
broken into fragments.
‘ X > wedding ring for you, missy,”
laughed the hostess, and siu* held up
two halves of her own apple which
were separated as neatly as with a
knife.
‘*My apple is completely dislnte-
Crated,” said the Boston girl, staring
mildly at the remains of her fruit.
“Now, glrLs. count tlie seeds in your
opple core while 1 say the rhymes
“ ‘One 1 love,
Two I love.
Three I love I sny,
Four I Jove with all my heart,
Five I cast away;
Six he loves,
Seven she loves.
Fight they both love,
Nine he comes,
Ten lie tarries,
Eleven he courts.
Twelve he marries,
Thirteen wishes.
Fourteen kisses-----* ”
Look at the mice,” said the girl
from th? West. She had made them out
of appleseeds, while the hostess was
reading off her charm.
Every girl
shrieked nnd Jumped on a chair, and
then the meeting adjourned sine die.
H ard to Get Cam phor Enough.
Most of the world’s supply of cam*
phor comes from Japan and 1 Formosa.
O f late years th;* demand lias begun
to exceed the supply, says the Youth’s
Companion, nnd the question has mis.*,i
how the latter can be maintained. On?
of the reasour why camphor is becom­
ing scarcer nnd dearer Is said to he ihat
It is extensively used in the manufac­
ture of celluloid. At present camphor
Is mainly produced from tlie so-called
camphor tree, which attains gigantic
size in Japan, one specimen recently
measured being 115 feet tall end hav-
ing a trunk over 14^ teet in diameter,
The tree . common In China nut a .
W Z
? re T 7 The
h camphor
r
country t
is a very
limited.
♦
<o -
i.__,
,
. , 1 ,,
tree is a member of tlie laurel family
and it I. rela.cd in genu, to the c innu
moti tree. It is said that camphor can
be produced from other species of trees.
In Borneo a very aromatic camphor
Is obtained from the natural denooits
of gum on the trunks of a species of ireo
Indigenous to that Island nnd Suma­
tra. Borneo cnuiphor Is rare and very
costly.
The F a ce Is nn Index to Health.
The face Is a good Index of the state
of one's physical being, and from It
symptoms of disease can be detected
almost before the patient Is aware that
anything serious is the matter with
him.
For Instance, Incomplete exposure of
the eyelids, rendering tlie whites of th,
eyes visible during sleep, is a symptom
of all acute and chronic diseases of a
gevere type; it is also to be observed
when rest is unsound from pain, wher-
ever seated.
Twitching of the eyelids, associated
with the oscillation of the eyelids, or
squinting, heralds the visit of convul-
sions.
W idening of the orifices of the nose
with movements of the nostrils to and
fro, point to embarrassed breathing
from disease of the lungs, or their pleu
ral Investment.
Contraction of the brows Indiontei
pain In the head, sharpness is the no»
trlls, pain in the chest, nnd n drawn up
per lip, pain in the abdomen.
A s a general rule. It may be stated
that the upper third of the face is al-
tered ln expression of affections of the
brain, the lower third in the diseases of
organs contained In the abdominal eav-
tty-
___________________
Cattridses, t"Sted b f the Roentge i
rays t> determine if they have been
-arffu lly haded, ate offered for sale by
a London gunsmith.
Leaves not only make a splendid bed­
ding for the dairy cows, but they add
to the value of the manure.
A poor process of manufacture will
spoil the product of the finest cream
ever collected front milk.
_____,
,he full » r e m c
ioJnt ofbutter from the cows, aseep
amount
tain what Is the matter.
The first month of milking will dec.ds
the question of
whether the heifer
should be kept In the dairy or turned
to the butcher s block.
A Michigan cheese factory has sent
TRUM PET
had
and
shut
w ill
>
It K.% 1
CALLS.
W
I
Note
sell our
birthright
to
saved wbeu
Y 'y
we choose siu.
r / 1
Seeing
great
things will tell u
great soul that It is
great.
God
sometimes
sends us good gifts
in evil looking char-
lots.
A
blind
man's
world can I k * meas­
ured with a walking stick.
ft AA
The Christian Is well armed, whose
faith says. “God Is my strength.”
When the cup of sin Is put to the lips,
n serpent that stings
s
is always in It.
There can be no failure in anything
that Is undertaken in the name of the
Lord.
Where God gives much' in the way of
favor aud opportunity, he expects
much.
.
Turn a buzzard loose anywhere and it
will immediately go to looking for u
carcass.
If we talk without weighing our
words, they will soou have no weight
for good.
The man who gives the world gold
w ill be forgotten, hut he who glv ves it
good will not.
John tlie Baptist had no enemies un­
til after he began to say, “ Behold the
Lam b of God.”
How many «a w Peter denying his
Lord, who didn’t see him when ho was
weeping bitterly,
Science is continually having to re­
consider her declarations, but C’hrist
made uo mistakes.
W e can always depend on this: God
will either give us what we pray for or
something better.
The man who cannot ttrst pray for his
brother’s salvation cannot make a true
prayer for himself.
The closet door of secret prayer must
always swing on the golden hinges of
love to God and man.
b u s in e s s
fo r
t r
yOU
i
and for and
customer.
yOU,
a n d w ith
... . _
w i t h your
Schillings Hest is the
tea.
Pay every customer's
it
W e 'll pay you.
T h ere's m oney in i t
With a very *
man, or a man of
is a sign of some i.
have to use o..e or bt..
and disables his hip. \\
he may be bed-ridden fo r.
still worse, may be obliged t
gieal treatment. Why all tb
endured when the trouble ca.
cured must be because he don't ,
8t. Jacobs Oil, the great remedy
is a special cure for this very muchc
malady. It has proved itself the
soothing and penetrating remedy for re.
ing the sciatic nerve and effectually run
its agonies that has perhups ever been trieu.
/
A flowering plant is said to abstract
from the soil two hundred times its I V
own weight in water.
W ,
ItOKXtt D O W N W I I'll lNt-'l It M I T I KS leal ilk
forts—gi
Age finds Its surest solace in the benignant i rightly di.
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit­ the know le*.
ters, which counteracts rheumatic ami ma­ sickness are »
larial tendencies, relieves growing inactivity
of tiie kidneys, and is the finest remedy ex­ ease, but simp*
tant for disorders of the stomach, liver and tion of the s\;ste.
bowels.
Nervousness, too, with which old family laxative,
pc..pie are very apt to be afflicted, is promptly
ly removes. That *.
relieved by it.
remedy with millions
The human race is but a contest of everywhere esteemed l
who value good health,
dollars.
effects are due to the fact, V
Two bottles of Piso’s Pure for Consump­ one remedy which promo«
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. cleanliness without dcbiliU
J. Nichols, Princeton, lud., March 26, 1865. organs on which it acts. It is t.
all important, in order to get ita
I I O I T T H S C H O O L F O K HOYS.
ticiul effects, to note when you
chase, that you have the genuine *
This school is located at Burlingame, cle, which is manufactured by the Ca.
Sau Mateo county, Cal., iu charge of Ira G. fornia F ig Syrup Co. only and sold
Hoitt, Ph. D. It is accredited at the State
and Stanford Universities, and is one of the all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
best of its kind. Twelfth term begins Jan­
aud the system is regular, laxatives o r
uary 4, 1807.
other remedies are then not needed. I f
S t at e or O h io , C i t y or T oledo , t
afflicted with any actual disease, one
L ucas C o u n t y ,
j s8*
may be commended to the most skillful
F r a n k J. C u e n k y makes oath that he is the physicians, lmt if in need of a lax«>'ve,
senior partner of the firm of F. J. T u r n e y & Co.,
doing business in the city of Toledo, County one should have tlie best, aud with the
and state aforesaid, ami that said firm will pay well-informed
everywhere, Syrup o f
the sum of ONK HONORED DOLLARS for Figs stands highest and is most largely j
each and every ease of C a ta r r h that cannot be
v
4Sed
and
gives
most
general satisfaction j
cured by tlie use of H a l l ’ s C ata r r h c u r e .
FRANK J. CH ENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this Oth day of December, A. I). 18t?6.
j heal j
A. W. GLEASON,
f
’
Notary Public.
H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CH ENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
H all’s Family Pills are the best.
rOR PEOPLE THAT ARE C.CIC or
•¿»us» ' D o n ' t
Peel W e l l / »
DR. OUffN S ■ i t i r n
n il ■ *
imphovk d IIY E R P IL L 8
*re the One Thing tome.
O n ly O n e fo r a Dose.
Fo’d by Druggists st 2 5c. • boy
fUn.plo. mailed f r © « .
AddreM
fc Dr. SosMko Med. ft*. Phil». Pm.
» m l P ILIC H cured; no pay until
cured; »end for book. Dus. M
*
U 1UPT17KK
a n s fie ld
A million »ores of forent are out P orterfield , ft » Market St., San Francisco.
down every year to supply European
ri.tlway companies with sleepers on
which the lines are laid.
C*r«d
---- r' “ DR.
■ * J .L -S T E P H E N S L , i . It A N ON,OH IO,
0PIUMS5MENNESS
If things go wrong with you. it Is be­
cause God can sec a good reasou why
they should go that way.
No man who heard Jesus speak could
declare that his preaching was better
than his carpenter work.
YOU
Whenever Jesus spoke, it was not
that the people might be pleased, but
that they might be saved.
Men " rite volumes in theology with-
out being able to say any more than
“God so loved the world.”
The man who truly says, “Our Father
in heaven” wants to sav, “My brother,”
to every man in the world.
I’LL
HAV
The glory of Solomon’s reign shows
how willing God is to bless everybody
who will give him a chance.
It is likely that we would see less to
condemn in our neighbors, if God could
8tH? niorp to commend in us.
The world and everything in it lie-
long« to the Christian, to help him
make a true man of himself.
It „
to
a nobody
who
»">
‘ ban a
, , «»«• , >° «»«rt»'»*.
.. ,
...
NOTHING'
11:1
BUTTHE
GENUINE
some-
You w ill flnd ono coupon
Inside each two ounce bag
and two coupons Inslue each
four ounce bug o f Block well's
Durham. Buy a bag o f this
celebrated tobacco and read
the coupon—which gives a
list o f valuable present« a n d
how to got them.
body and accomplish nothing.
T1>e unspeakable thliu;. Pat...... .
in
Paradise have never done anybody any
Rood, but what he heard while the thorn
W118 piercing his flesh has been a bless-
to many,
----------------------------------
Kf*pt Alive.
In the Philadelphia almshouse there
was a gaunt, blind Scotehinan. the most
wretebed of all that wretched com­
pany. The other paupers had friends
who came on visitors' day aud gave
them clothes, or tobacco, or pennies to
.
.
, ,
Jin« le ln their pockets
Nobody ever
came to Joe. His clothes were thread­
bare, bis pipe was empty; he sat aloof,
friendless. Yet his comrades treated
him with respect. They called him Mas­
ter Joe, and regarded him with a cer­
tain awe. The superintendent noticed
this with amusement, and said one day:
“W hy do they treat you as a sti|>erior,
Joe?”
“ I am not like them,” the old pauper
said, drawing himself up. “I line the
bluid o’ the Bruces in my veins. I dluua
let them forget It.”
"Nothing ennobles a man's aetlons.”
says the Spanish proverb, "like a drop
of noble blood.”
The highest and purest nobility 's
only attained by the man who has the
secret, mysterious fsitb that he is of
gin to the Maker of the world. Jiwt us
fle keeps that faith alive he will he truer
Ueart nnd life than his fellows.
\ young man has been taught Who Is
Almighty Father. He finds It diffl-
cuj, to remember it. There Is so much
(<) oooupy his thoughts! Books, tom-
Iiani(llis anj presently money to earn.
marriage, a place to win. Some day be
will be called to another world and to
other conditions of existence. Will he
go as the prodigal or the loving son to
meet his Father?
Ralph Percy, struck down on the lut-
tlrfleld, was found dying under the
trampling horses' feet.
“Tell my mother.” he said, “that It Is
all over, but that 1 always kept alive
Let's take hold* hands,
Mr. Grocer, and dance!
We've s eot some beautiful ,h Sir
* b W
i"* alter
'■ mJ
bo,° " :’ . drunk i. deep
Scott, who nan urm
?rons^riUh°atBnot^be'etTKlnedEfrons money back that don't like
milk*
Milk will catch and hold
odors from stable, wood house
filthy yards. The best milk. If
into a can tightly when warm,
spoil inside of three hour».
IIA T C IIE T .
H o rn Hound* n W a r n in g
to the U n r e d e e m e d .
th e C harm .
» 'A
-.-A*
P ractical F arm
BROKE U P THE M E E T IN 3 .
T h e P e c k les s Cr y o f l i n n g r r D i s p e l l e d
‘ “ ".Imt
n o r a
'1’''"
'"
" ln, are «one.
ao
that not
pound
of by-product
will
So to waste, and lay your plans for
winter and sprint breeding.
Tl ' r
■ 'wfc'V" ir I
CO UNTY
of the world's best pleasures, beckoned
to Lockhart when dying.
..J
tmt a minute to tell you,” he
aald. "There Is bat one thing that
counts. Be good—be a good man. Be
virtuous, be religious. Be a good man.
my dear. It Is all that will give you
happiness when you come to lie here.”
Do we. in our struggling lives, remem­
ber simply to "be good?” Do we keep
alive the bird ln our bosom, with its
strange song of another life, and of oar
k in sh ip with tbe King of k in gs?
í c k w e l l ’ s
1
D ü R ^ ^ 1^
Cheapest Power...
R e b u ilt (Jas and
......G asoline Engines.
•FOK SALE CHEAP
405-7 Sian some Street
S en Francisco, Cal...
Hercules Gas
....Engine W o rk s
Eczema
All Her Life.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Gs.,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicine!, external appli­
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
A ll the so-called blood remedies did not
seem tc reachthedis-
case at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an i n p r o v e m e n t
was at once noticed.
The m ediclr^ was
continnecd witli fav­
orable results, and
now the is cured
f
sound and well, hex
skin is perfectly
■
clear and pure and
* / I V f V f ' she has been saved
*
from what threat-
aned to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. (guaranteed p u rely vrretnhte)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu­
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is areatblo rd remedy and always
cures even after all else falls.
A Real Blood Remedy.
sss
Take a blood remedy lor a blood disease;
a tonic won't cure it.
Our
books
on blood snd
skin
diseases
mailed free to
any
address.
Swift S p e c ific
Co., A t l a n t a ,
Gs.
C lary’sT h e F a ir
312 Washington St., Po tland. Or.
• I 2li—Knit Woolen Skirt*,worth $2. 111*. - 10 Q
dozen Men'» Gray Wool Half Hose, worth 25
«•«•nt». ¥ 2 . 3 n I .ad lei’ Welt Kid Hhoe. «n o *
value. 98.50. Kid Body Doll», Ifie, 23<*. 7 m ; and
6u<\ l»re»eed Doll», Ar, lSof Me, 25c and 4Ac.
WHEAT.
Make money by »uo*
ce»»ful »ptMMifation In
Chicago. We buy and
»«•II wheat there on
margin». Fortune» have been made on a »mall
(•«•ginning by trading in folurea. Write for
full particular». Be»t of reiercnre given. Sev­
eral year*’ experience on the Chicago Hoard of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the husl-
nc»». Downing, llonkin* * t o., Chicago Hoard
of Trade Broker». Office« In Portland, Oregon
and Spokane, Wa»h.
*
'
miii
r n t e r r T° » " r >oi>irew,
____
ItlO ILL U r n t l ......niM .ru,I I r i r r M a t o f
sou s'
h o ld
c o o n s , tr o .
----------^ g g s a s r - g
"1
Till« circular U Imucd lor the tiencflt of out
country eu.tomera w ho cannot avail theniaatvca
of our bally hiHM-ial S ale , bend us your ad-
dre«*. Von will And both good, and i.rlcea
right.
W IL L a V l N b g c o .,
» 18 - « * Market «treat, Ksu Kranctaco, CsL
FRAZER c a x l |
■EST IN THE WORLD.
V « W
C
M
O
b
Iu wearing <j«*mi<ware unatirpaa»«d,actually
ontlaatlng two log«-« of any n(i.«r brand Prea
from Amm«l OH«. <*► T t t i K U K \ IJlltB.
FOR HAl It BY OREGON AND
\VA»H|N(lTt»S Vtg> < H A A T l «
and iNNtler« generally.
" W # w i ll ! . « * * • ft E n tir e ly
In jrowr hand».” i f you parchan* a
IlBOcrirRN G a « o a G a o o l in k K » -
►'•INK, and If it flows not do a ll w * » a y
H will, you can return ii at oar * * -
p-H«**. Mend for Catalogue anti Prie»
Am e r ic a n T y p « f o u n d e r * ’ « o.
Sac end «ml Stark S tt., Portland, 0 «.
SU RE C U R E roa PILES
I»
H —4
»te» « ! * » m f w » s « m f t l w /tato i m m to
p a . B O -S .H -S O 'S S IL I IttM lO V . « * ■ » *
»» » * • * . * *
• a M .it x a r u s .r *
» . P. » . 0. Mo. Ml.-a .
r. » . Ü. Ho. 7M