Il DESIRABLE SITE FOR APPLE | ORCHARD AND GENERAL CARE ^ Hoods Sarsaparilla A Green Focd Rack. A skillful device for furnishing green feed to poultry consists of a frame made several Inches high and covered with netting. Oats, or any pre ferred crop may be sowed and the rack with netting placed over It when G entle E a s t e r n Acts directly and peculiarly I °f s“!ta.ble Blze and ,he f°wl* tb®n . . . . * • r r | turned loose. They seem to delight On the blood; purifies, enriches J„ walking about on the netting and and revitalizes it, and in this , snipping off the green blades within way builds up the whole sys reach. Yet, they cannot get at the to scratch and the plants have tem. Take it. Get it today. roots a chance to renew their growth thus In usual liquid form or In chocolate coated tablets called S arsatabs. pruned off, and the fowls are contln- ! ually adding fertilizing material. For j poultry kept on close range as a means of furnishing food the plan I Is certainly commendable. S e co n d -H a n d M a c h in e r y b ou gh t, »o ld and _ exch an ged: e n g in e », boiler^, s a w m ill«, e tc . T h e J. K. M a rtin Co.. 70 1st Bt., P o r tla n d . S en d fo r S to c k L ia t and p rices. Machinery o r N o r t h e a s t e r n S lo p e F o u n d E x c e lle n t In S o m e S ec tio n s— T r e e s S h o u ld be S t r o n g a n d V i g o r o u s a n d O ne o r T w o Y e a r s O ld — T h o r o u g h T i l l a g e N eed ed . m, % i . * ....... m . F r e e to O u r R e a d e r s W r i t e M u r in e E y e R e m e d y C o ., C h ic a g o , f o r 4 3 -p a g e I l l u s t r a t e d K y e B o o k F r e e . W r i t e a ll a b o u t Y o u r E y e T r o u b l e a n d t h e y w i l l a d v is e a s t o t h e P r o p e r A p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e M u r in e E y e R e m e d ie s in Y o u r S p e c i a l C a s e . Y o u r D r u g g i s t w i l l t e l l y o u t h a t M u r in e R e l i e v e « S o re E y e s , S tre n g th e n s W e a k E y e s D o e s n 't S m a r t , S o o t h e s E y e P a i n , a n d « e l l s f o r 50c. T r y I t i n Y o u r E y e s a n d in B a b y ’« E y e « f o r S c a l y E y e l i d « a n d G r a n u la t io n . RUBBER STAMPS £ & * & & * * * $ £ an d R ib b o n R ad ges. G«*od G o o d «. Q u ic k S e r v ic e . S en d fo r c o m p le te C a ta lo g u e N o . 26. A c m e S ta m p W o r k «, 1015 A S t . T a com a . W ash . ASTHMA CAN BE CURED In s ta n t r e lie f. T r y ou r g r e a t A s th m a R e m e d y . Send for rfcfC N R S l TREATMENT. President Taft jiU w ‘ e ■ r i V - V '-fï I I ! f 1 Í : i w i/ N it it , 1 \¡ / y*c Ú W learn the barber Lights Replace Ushers. To economize on ushers a New York moving picture theater has In stalled small Incandescent lamps on the backs of the seats, arranged to burn only when a seat Is unoccupied. trade Positions Waiting fo r Men and Women. E asy' T h e Old M a tte r now «up- planted by the graduate. Good w a g e « while, learning. Book fo r borne study. $1.23 L a rg u a i «c h ooI In the W « t N A T IO N \ L B A R B E R COL- LKC-n. CS W tBUlngton St., S e a ttle VtusL. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syritj. thf t, st remedy to use tor their chUdrea during the tee tiling period. BOYNTON EURNACES Must «c o n o m «cal and »«ffectiv© f o r housu «n d school h ea tin g. J . C . B A Y E R FURNACE CO. Tront ard Market Sts. Portland, Or. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Juvenile Activities. “Father," said the small boy, “ whet Is a prodigy?” “ A prodigy, my son, Is a boy who can be persuaded to get bis mind on the third dimension instead of trying to get his feet on third base.” BE CURED) Rheum&t «m, Skin D '«raxes, Stom ach a n d Lung T rou b les Cured rerrannontly »* «m u ll rant, fl.IJU trial i»ncKuk’e 26 c«n»*. NO MUSTANG mm . AdilretM Lung'* Min FOR “ I n n d M e x ic a n M u s t a n g L in im e n t t h e | best rem edy for Frostbites w e have.'* Capt. J. U n d ebo om , Ram part City, Alaska, w rites: " I use M u s t a n g L in im e n t a n d g i v e it m u ch | c r é d i t a s i t a n s w e r s th e p u rp o s e w o n d e r fu l ly . I highly recom m end it for Frostbites.” 25c. 50c. $1 « bottle at D rug & G e n ’l Stores | PO U LTR Y, ETC. We want all kinds o f First Class Fruit and Produce, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs and Live Pou'try. Can use Potatoes and Apples in large quanti ties, some Hay and Oats. Drop us a postal stating what you have for sale. W e will reply at once, and can pay you CASH on receipt o f goods. HILTON-M ARTYN-BALL COMPANY W h o le s a le C o m m issio n M e rc h a n t» Reference Ladd $ Tilton bai.k Phone»: Main 2795; A 3344. 103 F ro n t S t , P ortlan d, Or. W. L. DOUGLAS *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES A ll Stylen, All Leathern, All Sizea and Y/idtha, for Men and Women T H E S T A N D A R D OK D U A L I T Y FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has m adeW . L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If 1 could lake you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W .L .D o u glts shoes are made, you would then realize why I w a r r a n t them to hold their shape, ft! and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. CAUTION *♦”*'»*«»«* h»vs \V. L. Dougin» a - - - ! ! ^ ‘1 n a m e m ill pt lc * s t a m p e d o n b o t t o m Shoes Sent Everywhere - All Charts Prepaid. I H o w to Farmers’ bulletin No. 113, United States department of agriculture. Is entitled "The Apple and How to Grow It.” G. B. Brackett, pomologlst, bu reau of plant industry, the writer of this bulletin, closes It with the follow ing summary: 1. A gentle eastern or northeastern slope, as a rule. Is the most desirable for an orchard site, but this may vary In different sections. 2. Soils such as are found In timber regions afford the best results, but outside of such districts clayey loams having free surface and subsoil drain age are best. 3. Well rotted barnyard manure is the most valuable for apple orchards. The next best fertilizer Is crops of red clover grown among the trees and al lowed to fall and rot on the ground or turned under and the ground re seeded. 4 . Thorough surface tilth Is required to obtain the best results in the or chard, and when needing fertility the land should be properly manured be fore plowing. 6. Trees are more safely set In early spring. They should be strong, vigor ous, one or two years old, having a well-developed root Bystem and, at the time of setting, their tops should be cut back to the height at which the main branches for the future top are to be formed. All broken and muti lated roots should be cut back to sound wood. For easy planting, open out a deep furrow with a two-horse plow along the line where the rows are to be made, and cross check at the distance apart at which the trees are to stand. At the crosses level off the ground at the bottom of the furrow to receive the tree with Its roots In a natural position, fill In the dirt among NCLE SAM'S success as master of a great training school is nowhere better shown, perhaps, than in that branch of the school known as the forest service. The Interstate com merce commission probably Is a close second. Great railroads and other corporations are continually picking out the most promising men connect ed with the interstate commerce com gainsaying the fact that the knowl mission. The success of treasury, edge and experience they have ac postofflee, agricultural department and quired while working for Uncle Sam geographical survey employes In land has been of great benefit to them In ing good positions in the business or bettering their position by getting out scientific world Is proverbial. side employment. Of course, on the other hand, there Matters have reached such a pass is a trail of wrecked careers due to in the forest service that the per younger men entering the government sonnel Is constantly shifting and service and losing their ambition In changing. Young men enter the bu dull routine work; but where the reau soon after leaving school or col young man stands the test his success lege, and after learning the practical Is usually great. side of forestry and being promoted The forest service, for example, has to some extent they except offers developed into a great governmental from lumber associations or compa post-graduate Institution for learning nies, colleges, states, railroads and the theory and practice of forestry. other corporations interested in for A couple of years ago there was a estry. furor when It was learned that the During the last few years scores of chief forester had authorized a num young men have left the bureau to ber of forest rangers to attend for accept more lucrative employment estry schools In the west during the elsewhere. It is well known that sal dull season while their names were aries In the bureau are comparatively on the government payroll. Yet be low. Despite the continual stream of fore and since then the forestry bu resignations, the personnel of the serv reau has been in Itself a gigantic ice has Increased from 50 In 1901 to school. 3,500. Formerly the forestry bureau Nobody criticises anybody for this. was housed In three rooms In the ag A majority of the men heretofore and ricultural department. Now It occu now Connected with the forestry bu pies a whole big office building here, reau no doubt have been faithful and with branch offices in half a dozen efficient employes, but there is no western cities. them well and tramp down, leaning the tree slightly to the southwest. 6-. Thorough tillage with a cultiva tor during the growing season and plowing the land each spring, turning It each alternate year toward the trees, are recommended. 7. Prune each year in early spring before the growth starts, removing all cross branches and thinning out where too densely grown, so as to balance the tops and afTord free air circula tion and admit sunlight to all parts of the tree. 8. All classes, summer, autumn and winter apples, must be carefully picked without loosening the stems from the fruit, handled carefully f to avoid bruises or breakage of the skin, and placed under protection from sun and wind until final disposition Is made of them. Apples for home use Bhould be stored in some place where th« temperature should be kept as low as possible without danger of frost. 9. Summer and autumn sorts, if for market, require an Immediate disposi tion, as they are exceedingly perish able. Winter varieties may be held for a while during a glut in the mar ket and in seasons of a shortage gen erally. At other times It Is a question of good business policy for the pro ducer to consider well the best way of disposing of his crop. Pencils From Cedar Ralls. The old-fashioned cedar rail fences of middle Tennessee now furnish the world’s main supply of cedar pencils and It Is stated that these fences are the sole remaining source from which to mnke the best grade of smooth whittling cedar pencils so well known to every schoolboy. These rails bring fabulous prices. Discipline Is Improving in the Arm y hy VI o il. - IT W. I.. I las shoes an» not sold m your rown.*t»n<l thri ft to | taotory. Take turoxureotfuts of foot as shown l III model, stall* My It» stoeir«*«t; sue »ml width ^ UM1H ■' !■••*. hi- »V\ 111.*<1111111 r Unfit Sole. 1 »/«I tht' l.irt/rst nhoe until ^ortt&r hutltin/tn in tht- trnrld. I llo**irote«l t 'a i u lo g F re e . U , I.. D O U 4 S I .A M , IM S , ark St., Brockton, Mm. I* A I It of uly HOYS’ •'<,•'.•.9000 •a .. mi s h o r n will |MM«iiiv«'iy outwear TWO I’ Tilts of or.llimrv l»oyiT Rliuu PREPARATION FOR POTATOES fast Color tyolets Usod Éssloiiotly. Dally Reminder. Human Endurance. No better day than this on which No test of human endurance from to follow Walt Whitman’s example . . . . i l*1® physical standpoint can compare your soul will accept the Invitation, j «“ that ,mpo- the 8tverl,v workers wl,h |„ the steel and d upon Iron At least you can loaf. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I mills of the Pittsburg district, de clares a writer In Current Literature By a slngllar paradox an Idea prevails among the workers themselves that OPIUM— TOBACCO these labors of theirs are healthful. P I s H t s B a«lt!*© ljr ( ’n m l. The whole subject has Just been In ui/nut* it «ri •« I K«ol. ï In- > iriP vestlgated with pains and thorough »lui«? iu O r-so u . Yvrlia i l l y .tm n» 1 « i r *.il»r. lit INDITUTI, 7H.UmlL ness by the expert of the New York state department of labor, John A. Fitch, who finds the workers for the most part healthy, but he suspects that this excellent physical condition Is due to the precautions taken by the men, and not to the capacity they C U T O E TOW N possess for withstanding the terrific PEO PLE strain to whleh they are subjected c*n n»rH «©nrnvupt m u t . I* ••ntn o f Ntni-Potgancn«, dally. The severity of the strain It H »llh-buildlug remedie* self Is due to the Incredible heat. Im posing. as It does, the most tremen dous of all physical tests to which the human organism Is subjected ta th o Chlrn*«© doctor, any form of recognized human activ Yrz O«©© uu>$© if >on K a y o K hm » dort nr inn With t h l« «**»© »$»•! t n »t on© » « i t h »»«* not o KU U mh I »© r. ity- What Mr. Fitch has to say oa tt»n«*itt rolt©f. Lot this ©mat nnturv h e»Irr « 1 !.«^. e ronHMly ©hi . the subject Is confirmed by the best •«•tint« in k*k. euro *n4 —. «wtfe --- HU prtwM'ripiovng ,nd©a nun ftou i Ho«»*, Knot* lieti««. Bttds «ni medical opinion he was enabled to 1C consult In the course of the long lor of study of conditions made for the Rue- sell Sage foundation. The heat hae CONSULTATION FRKE. effects so marked that on a street car I II*© ont o f town nnd m n n ot «?©11. wrtt© fo r the men employed where th« high *» Cloak nan cinnUr, Mi-ioaini l ©noi» la temperature strikes their facet can be singled out because of their pe culiar complexion. Sometimes their T in t S i., Cor. Morrison faces are red. ALCOHOL P O R U À N b iC R E G O School U A Neglected Apple Tree. F R O S T B IT E S . G. W. Palmer, Knik, Alaska, writes t r* A C T J F o r P R O D U C E a eled almost Incessantly, and trom the president's personal standpoint It ha* been most enjoyable, for all of the trips and Journeys and excursions up to two and a half years ago were made at government expense For since his first appointment as a Philippine com missioner Mr. Tart has been continual- !y on the payroll of Uncle Sam, ex cepting the short period between his esldency In 1908 and his Installation as president on March 4. 1909. Since he has been president he has traveled also at government expenses, for the president is allowed $25,000 a year to cover his "getting around" expenses, an appropriation that came Into being when the railroads cut off free transportation and congress en acted an anti-pass law. There Is rumor of strong opposition to a continuation of the practice of allowing $26,000 a year for presiden tial travel expenses. If congress should be so rude a3 to remove the means it Is a certainty that the re maining year and a half of the presi dent's term of office will be spent mostly In Washington. To travel re quires a lot of money, an amount which President Taft does not per sonally command. Forest Service as a Training eral H o n u o r t o . . 2.11 .Mull! Ht.. P ortlan d , Or«». n Record MEXICAN FAKK. 967 Broadway. Oakland. 0 «L H . W. L »m r A Kon. May 17. 1911. 1 art It'nd, < >r©., .GentiHiuBn: intmt e ip .....- rt m y Ntirprixw »n d ---------H —.. - T ------ plwHNnrt» at th e work o f your .Mineral Vvmider In relut ion lo rnymdf. 'I he pock hug I rttnelvHd from jour represen »*!••« here al'hout-h uiu*d but fo r a few weekM. haa wrought auritrÍMintfly idenitant re- •ultH in my eon dition . An n kidney and tdaddor cluuner it in K ill«.; V ery re©p©ot fu lly. V\ H. TH O M A S . ASH1NGTON. — William Howard states and champion traveler of the universe, has completed his little tour of 21 states ot the Union to add about 15,000 more miles to his record. It Is a wonderful record tor getting over ground, even In these days of the fast express trains and giant ocean steam ships, that the president has estab lished and when he returned to Wash ington he had traveled since he en tered the government service In 1900 as a Philippine commissioner 298,728 miles, r The travel microbe stung William Howard Taft In 1900, when President McKinley selected him as one of the Philippine commissioners. Up to that time Mr. Taft was used to the court room, and on his maiden trip to the Orient he was affected with what has proven to be an Incurable case of travel mania. Since that first trip, a little over ten years ago, he has trav H e n r i M illa r R e m e d y C o ., 721 Ss. E. St, Tgcoaa, Wash. I t ’» Holds Travel EWER trials by court-martial than in any year since the Spanish- Amerlcan war were held by the army during the last fiscal year, according to the annual report of Brigadier Gen eral E. H. Crowder, judge advocate general. During the year there were 3,851 general courts-martial, or a decrease of 1.355 as compared with the year preceding The number of trials was only 5 per cent, of the average en listed strength of the army, whereas the 1910 average was 6.98 per cent., and In 1909 It was 7.4 per cent. Ab sence without leave and desertion were the chief offenses. Trials by summary courts decreased last year by 9,193 compared with the previous year. These trials represent- F ed 43 per cent, ot the average enlisted strength of the army, a decrease of 14 per cent, from the 1910 percentage. The reduced number of summary courts, according to the judge advo cate, has been accomplished without relaxing discipline and Is partly ac counted for by the movement of troops from their posts to the maneu ver division, where the duty approxi mated that of active field service. However, General Crowder believes that the principal cause for the reduc tion has been the growth of the opin ion that minor Infractions of dis cipline can be punished better by sum mary discipline than by subjecting the offender to formal trial. With a view to lessening the num ber of trials the department will col lect statistics as to the percentage of trials for the coming year at each army post. The judge advocate ex presses the opinion that unnecessary •ills can be averted by an announce ment hy the war department that It considers the ultimate responsibility Tor summary court trials rests with the post and regimental commanders. Uncle Sam Can’t Exclude the Chinese iR »RE Chinese are entering the > U i nited States today than ever be- | lore since the passage of the Chinese exclusion act, according to the report of Commissioner General of Immigra tion Keefe, to be submitted to Secre tary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor. The business of smuggling Chinamen Into this country has been growing In spite of the In allow them all to stay creased effort* of Inspectors. Most of the Celestials are coming across the fiT 6' i 1* wlU gl,S*e3t ^ a t congress Canadian border. Last year 8,000 en then piss a law that every Chinaman found without registration papers be tered the Dominion, but It Is estimated exported. only a small proportion remained After a two months' trip in Hawaii. there. In the past five years Immi gration has been on a steady increase. Mr. Keefe made a report to Secretary | and yet only 22.000 Celestials are re^ Nagel on labor conditions on the sugar ported as living in Canada. The Uantanons. severely arra«gn,ng U , land owners for keeping the j others have been smuggled across the ; H I sreateat part of the population in a American border. Mr. Keefe will adrls« Secretary grew ‘ t o ’ » . * “ 1* * * . He w111 » • * con- Nage! that the only way to handle the I commissary *° rem* i7 tbe Chinese situation Is to register all (he underpaid u L SJ'*tem* by wb,cb Celestials now In this country, trre- I of t r , i r M * borerg * re deprived spec live of th. manner of thelr ^ M C. GEE W O E I THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. P o r t la n d . O r t f o » . Compared with corn, the potato !• a «hallow rooted plant, the greater part of the roots being found In the upper foot of soil. Thorough prepara tion the previous fall will Induce deeper rooting and the formation of tub- fers a safe distance below the surface. On the plant Illustrated above the ^ tubers have formed cloaa together and near the surface.