Inprovias a Paatnre Bprinsr.
The ordinary pasture spring Is likely
to be a mndhole. furnishing water total
ly unfit for the use of cattle, especially
milch cows. sn.vs the American Agricui
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 stones and cement, an Iron pipe
with an elbow being laid under the
stones, the elbow coming up inside as
high as the water 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 be fotmd neces
eary to line the sides and back of the
IMPROVKD PASTURE SPRING.
spring with a thin coat of cement, to
prevent leaking, but this can easily be
done. In fact, It would be well to line
the whole Interior of the reservoir ex
cept the opening where the water en
ters.
Practical Farm Writer
It is to be 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. We 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 an
article for the paper, saya National
Stockman. And we know others who
have no farms, never had, and never
will have unless as a gift, who are will
ing and think they are able to instruct
. practical farmers through the press
at so much per line or per column.
Every farm paper has too many (one
Is too many) of the latter, and too few
or the former on its list or contriDutors.
The obstacles in the way of the av
erage practical man who thinks of writ
ing for the paper are more Imaginary
than real He is apt to distrust his
ability to say things Just right, or to
spell Just right; or he is likely to con
. aider that it Is too great an undertak
ing for him. This Is a mistake. There
ts no danger that the man who knows
what he Is talking about will make any
serions blunders when he writes. If he
can tell a thing to bis neighbor across
the fence, be can tell It to a man across
the continent All that is necessary is
to write a plain, simple account Never
mind about the spelling. Don't let the
punctuation scare you out. The editor
can attend to these. Have something
to say, and say it as simply, clearly and
briefly as possible. This la the sum to
tal of a good article.
Convenient Barn Trnck.
The accompanying Illustration shows
an easily made and convenient truck
for the feeding floor of the barn. Four
wheels can be sawed from a hard-wood
plank, and mounted, as suggested.
There is a chance to put on sides and
HANDY BABX TRUCK.
ends to the platform, thus forming a
box uon the truck, in which mixed
feed can be wheeled about to the man
gers and shoveled out to the Individual
animals, or the sides can be omitted
and a box placed on the platform when
needed. Such a truck will be found a
labor-saving device in feeding the
stock, especially If a large number of
animals Is kept. Iron trucks can be
procured very cheaply at a hardware
store, and will prove much more serv
iceable. If one does not care to cut out
wooden wheels. Orange Judd Farmer.
Stick to the Hoe.
During the winted of 1891 pork went
begging for buyers, and pigs of 80 to
90 pounds glutted the market Two
years later pork rose up to the highest
point in the live stock market Why?
Because the corn clbs of the West
were empty. Will they always remain
full, now, and hereafter? If you have
good pigs, keep them well. If you do
not have good ones, get some while
they are cheap and breed better ones,
Take care of your skim milk and but
termilk and whey, as If It were worth
30 cents a hundred pounds. Feed it to
the best advantage, and get the pig up
to 160 pounds in prime condition. The
market wants him, Is crying for him,
at prices a little over the cost of pro
ductlon. Sell the corn at 25 cents a
bushel in his carcass, and save the
manure to pay for labor tnd make the
I old farm smile. And. above all. donl
be sold out these days, when the erase
for lean pigs Is on deck. Keep a fwit j
supply to replace those that are (tone, i
so that not a pound of by-product will j
go to waste, and lay your pinna for
winter and spring breeding.
Whitewash Almost Kqnat to Paint.
The Government whitewash Is made
as follows: Take half a bushel or un
slaked lime, slake It with boiling water,
cover during the process to kocp lu
steam, strain the liquid through a tine
sieve or strainer, and add to It a peek !
of salt, previously dissolved lu warm j
water, three pounds ground rice boiled
to a thin paste and stirred lu while not, i Denver to Mr. Haskell, who it a
half a pound of Spanish whltlug, and : graduate of the United States naval
one pound clean glue, previously dis-! g0ademy at Annapolis, and was for a
solved by soaking lu cold water and j number of years oonneoted with govern
then hanging over a slow tire lu a small moai engineering work in various
pot hung In a larger oue tilled with , pMtB 0f tna oountry.
water. Add five gallons hot water to the j jur. Haskell's hands were badly
mixture, stir well and let It stand a few burned in attempting to smother the
days, covered from dirt. It should be i fire iB nig Wife'g olothiug. She had
applied hot, for which purpose It can !
be kept in a kettle or portable rurnace, ;
The east end of the President's house at i
Washington Is embellished by this brill
iant whitewash. It is used by the Gov- j
eminent to whitewash lighthouses. A j
pint of this wash mixture. If properly
applied, will cover one square yard, and
will be almost servioeaoie as paiut
for wood, brick or stone, and is much
cheaper than the cheapest paint. Color
ing matter may be added as desired.
For cream color add yellow ochcr; pean
or lead, add lamp or Ivory black; fawn,
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. Oata for Keeillne.
There is reason for the fact that In j
proportion to their weight oats sell j
higher than any other grain. They are i
worth more pound for pound than torn,
not only because they are more nitro
genous than corn and their nutriment Is
therefore more easily digested, but lie
cause also the bull of the oat gently
excites the lining 01 the stomach, and
thus aids digestion of all food in !t.
When both proteids.and carbon go Into ;
the stomach the carbon is better 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 Cod
and 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 In all lirliig
creatures.
Beeta Grown from Bnda.
Every one who has handle-1 nature
beets knows that near the crown are
snall knots with a leaf attached. These
are buds, which, If the beet Is planted
in the spring, will bear branches and
pi educe abundant seed. But if de
tached from the root these buds will
each grow Into a beet, and quicker
thar the same beet can be grown from
seed. This, however, Is no very Im
portant advantage, as on a lare scale
early beets can be cheaper grown in a
coiner of the greenhouse. The gain Is ; empaneling tne jiry to me cuarge oj
mainly in keeping the variety true to the trial judge. However, the oourt
itself, when a strain of sugar beets finds no error in the proceedings of the
containing more saccharine matter has ! superior court, and affirms the judg
been produced. The budded beet con- j ment In the opiuion, written by
tlnues the same characteristics, Just as
the potato' grown from buds does. But
the beet from seed reproduces itself
very nearly, and there is by growing j
from seed a constant chance to increase j
its sweetness. j
The Pis: Pen. '
Keep size and growth foremost in
your calculations all you can get wltn !
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 and 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 bogs from making
the gains they otherwise would. If giv
en free access to salt and ashes at all
times, they will have but little trouble
from this sonrce. Charcoal Is a correc
tive for the digestive organs.
More roots, grass and green food and
less corn in growing our pigs will de-
veloD more vigor and produce better
meat Every farm should produce tur-
nips, carrots, parsnips, potatoes and
beets for the stock, and give the pigs
. w .rnlv In nrlntcr mil Mrlv fall
'
along with the corn.
Dairy Dote.
Large cows must have more feed than
small ones.
The cow that gives a good return for
the food consumed Is the cow for profit
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 from milk.
If you are not getting the full average
amount of butter from the cows, ascer
tain what is the matter.
The first month of milking will deodi
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
out the following pointers to Its pa
trons: Filth cannot be strained from
milk. Milk will catch and hold bad
odors from stable, wood bouse
and
filthy yards. The best milk, if shut
Into a can tightly when warm, will
poll Inside of three hours.
BURNED TO DEATH
Awful rate of the wife or a California
Minim iint.
gn prBnoisoo, Deo. 94 a W. Has-
kell, aupAintendent of the Savannah
mine at Grug Uuloh, in Madera coun
ty, has arrived in this city with the re
mains of his wife, who ws burned to
death last Thursday night. The body
will be plaoed in a vault here prepara
tory to sending it to New York city for
burial in the Trinity ohurch graveyard.
The lady was daughter of the late
rw
Livingstone, of New 1 ork, and a
relative of the Vanderbilta and
Kin-
ianlt, gha was married Ave years ago
plaoed a oandle on a box iu the kitchen
of the house and got upon another box
to get some oake and other food to pre
pare a luncheon for her husbnna and
herself. The bottom of her clothing
touched the oandle, and in a moment
her dress was in a bias). She ran
goreaming out into the yard toward
her husband's office, where he was en
gaged writing a letter. Seizing a
blanket from a bed in the offloe, he ran
to his wife's assistance and tried to
smother the blaze. He was only par
tially snooessfol in this effort, and
only succeeded in extinguishing the
flames with a buoket of water.
He oarried the dying woman into
the house and attempted with the rem
edies at hand to alleviate her agony,
but she died twenty-four hours after
the accident
WILL HANG FOR IT.
Two MoCann Brother to Pay tha
j Death Penally.
! Olyinpia, Wash., Deo. 2 4. Two
more names were today added to the
list of names of men who most pay the
death penalty at an early day in King
county, the supreme court having
affirmed the judgment of the lower
f? e om e ''ate vs.
Michael, James and John MoCann.
j Michael, the father, and John and
: James, sons, wereoharged with killing
a man named Cioeio, August 21, 1895
At the trial in the lower court, the fa
ther was aoquitted and the brothers
i were found guilty of murder in the first
degree. James McCann was a oandi
! date for road supervisor, and Cicero
' opposed him, and muoh bad blood ex
isted between the families for some
time preceding the crime. The morn
' ing of the 21st Michael picked a quar
; rel with Cicero, while the latter was
; working on the road. In the after
' noon, the MoCann boys renewed the
quarrel, and James knocked Cioero
! down. Cicero went home and got
! rifle. The two brothers followed.
; Cicero shot James in the arm, and they
! grappled, both falling. John dragged
' Cioero out . and shot him in the head
i with a pistol. The defense made a
1 strong fight in the lower court, and
upon appeal raised many objections at
every stase of the proceeding, from
i8 na conourrea 7 su
i juices, the belief is expressed
there was sufficient evidence
against iuiuuuei tu warnui uie uuu-
viction with bis sons.
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
' nd th.
Wonder It That Any
Kucili Recovered .
of tha
j M.fimn III.. TW 24 Two deaths.
he result of alcoholism, have occurred,
' and several men are under the care of
! physicians, and more deaths may be an-
I nonnoed. A number of young men,
; ranging from 17 to 23 years of age,
and belonging to a club having rooms
;in a business block, started in on a
Holiday celebration last Sunday. One
i 7OOD ma" PP "
crndeJ alcobo1- d, the, l", oom"
pounded a mixed drink of alcohol, wa
ter, sugar and cinnamon drops. About
. half a gallon of alcohol was used, and
' several gallons of the mixtore was con
' turned. Some of the partakers became
intoxicated, and yesterday John Mad-
ison died. This evening Bert Well
, man died in convulsion!. The investU
' gation of the coroner's jury brought to
light that the alcohol had been taken
I from the Mattoon gas works, and is
! what is known as wood alcohol, oon-
sidered to be deadly poison if taken
in inr nnantitv. Phvsioians emresa
j surprise that any of the young men sur-
j vived.
j
B' B, Wwn
i n v T ni v a rr
sacker, chief train dispatcher of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
here, committed suicide today by
shooting himself with a revolver.
He had been drinking to excess.
Let's take hold hands,
Mr. Grocer, and dance!
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with
you, and for and with your
customer.
Schilling's Best .is the
tea. Pay every customer's
money back that don't like
ut. Well pay you. ,
There's money in it
hil'mg Cmp
au Fnnuite
BRIEF PACIFIC 1
A Resume of Events in the
Northwest. .
EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH
Newt Gathered la Alt tha Towns ol
Our Neighboring State Improve
ment Noted la all Iuduitrlet Oregon,
The sheep inspector of Benton coun
ty says there are very few loabby sheep
in that oouuty.
Prouiineut men in Heppner say that
they will build a telephone Una from
Heppuer to Loug Creek, in Urant
oounty, if they oan arrange for a satis
factory bonus.
The legal complications that have to
long arrested the operations of the
DivilbUa quart! mill in Coos oounty,
have finally been satisfactorily adjust
ed, and the miners of the Johnson
oreek district will now have free use
of the mill.
Superintendent Morrison, of the
Westoren Union construction depart
ment, ha finished receiving and stor
ing at Flavel 2,000 poles for the main
telegraph line ; between Astoria and
Portland. It required two aores on
which to stauk this material.
While leveling off the grounds about
the house on his Blind Slough ranch,
in Clatsop, Martin Impo found butried
two feet in the earth an Indian stone
weapon, shaped like a ship's marlin
spike, having a bole bored through the
handle, whloh had evidently been
made by a stone implement, says jue
Astorian.
Some very old residents claim that
Rogue river was up where the Grant's
Pass depot now stands in 1863. The
river bed baa deepened and widtnad
very muoh since then, and there is
very little probability that it will ever
overflow its left bxqk again. The
winter of '62 made gullies and gulobes
where all was level before.
Fully 100 men are hard at work
along the Alderbrook water front out
ting wood for their winter's use, saya
the Astorian. During the recent
freshet hundreds of cords of wood, and
about 2,000 shingle bolts from the
Cowlits river were - thrown upon the
beach. It was an interesting sight to
see these men cutting huge logs into
itove-wood lengths, and rolling them
up the beach to their homes. They used
a large instrument like a pair of ice
tongs with which to drag the logi
along.
Fisher and William Logan, brothers,
were caught out in the oold snap of last
month in Crook oounty, while driving
oattle. They left their cattle and tried
to reaoh the cabiu that was their des
tination, but, thinking they could not
find it, they built a fire under a rim
rock and remained there all night It
was the oddest night, and others who
were out say it was thirty-four degreu
below zero. The men made them
selves as oom for table as they oould.
Tbey bad no blankets, and while sit
ting around the fire both fell asleep,
and after awhile young Logan was
awakened by bis clothes catching on
fire. On waking up he found that
both of his feet were froze a. Tbey
also discovered when daylight came
that they were in sight of the cabin,
Washington.
There are said to be fully 500 oases ol
measles reported and unreported in
Walla Walla.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany paid 19,008.60 taxes into the
Lewis oounty treasury last week.
Burglar attempted to open the safe
in the ofiloe of Indian Agent Erwin, at
Fort Simcoe, one night last week, but
failed to get away with anything of
value.
The United States revenne cutter
Bear has been taken to Quartermaster
harbor to be put on the drydock for re
pairs to her hull. A $5,000 contract
has been let, and extensive repairs art
to be made.
Work will be resumed at the Cowee
man shingle mill, in Cowlitz oounty, as
soon as the water recedes sufficiently to
permit of it Attorney Fisk will have
charge of the plant . It is the inten
tion of the company to pay off all
claims as soon as possible.
A mandamus sued out to compel the
commissioners of Jefferson county to
make a special levy to pay certain road
warrants was quashed lust Saturday at ,
Port Townsend. The effeat of the de- j
oision is thought to he to invalidate the ,
road warrants issued under tne law ol
March 1, 1890.
It is estimated that to build the tele
pohne line from Eastern Washington
to Puget sound points it will take 16,
000 poles, 1,884 miles of No. 10 hard
drawn copper wire, 15,000 oross-armi
and brace and 82,000 pin and insu
lators. The estimated coat of material
and labor is $72,000.
The Washington Mining Company
ha been incorporated for $1,000,000.
The stock is divided into a million
share of the par value of $1 each. The
trustee for the first six months are J.
Lynch Montgomery, of New York;
Ralph L. Clarke and T. E. Jefferson,
of Spokane, and John L. Retallaok, of
Easlo.
The last season's work at Hall &
Bishop's logging oamp, in Clallam
oounty, is one to be proud of. At the
beginning of the year two miles of rail
road were put down, and sinoe then
the loggers have been busy getting out
logs. The season' oat amounted to 7,
000,000 feet, most of which wa towed
to Hadlock, and from there wa dis
tributed to different point on the
Sound and British Columbia. Forty
men were employed - in the oamp
throughout the year, at an average of
$2.60 per day. )
KKADT rOS BCIIKEM.
With very actlvs, tnergotlo working
man, or a man of business, a can or crutch
Is a sign of torn lnUrmativs, but he will
have to us on or both If sciatica sets in
and disable) his hip. Wort than all this,
ha may be bd-rtldin for a long time, and
still worn, nmy be obliged to retort to sur
gical treat mmit. Why ail this should be
udurtd when the trouble can b easily
cured mutt be because he.don't know that
Bt Jacobt Oil, the great remedy for pain,
is a special euro for this very much dreaded
malady. It hat proved itself the most
toothing and penetrating remedy for reach
ing the sciatic nerv and effectually curing
its agoniet that has perhaps ever been tried.
A flowering plant la said to abttraot
from the soil two hundred time it
own weight in water.
BOKNI DOWN WITH INriHMITIEf
An n nd Iti anrmit mlre in the benlsnsnt
tunic aid afforded by lloatettcr't Htoniauh Hit
ter, whlrh cimnleraoU rheumallo and ma-
larlnl trniWni'laia. mllavat iruwlii iuactlvlty
of the kldueyt. and Is tht linen remedy ex
tant tot dlnirderi 01 tne llomaun, liver enu
bowels. Norvouiiteu, too, wlin which old
people tr very apt to be atDIoUid, It promptly
relieved By it.
The human raoe
dollars.
i bnt a contest of
Two bottles of Pino's Cure for Consump
tion cnretl me of a bad lung trouble. Airs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, lnd., March 20, 1BU3.
HUITT'S SCHOOL FOB BOY.
This school is located at
Iiurlingama,
Ban Muteo county. Oal., in chars
Iloitt, I'h. 1. It Is accredited at tht Htnte
and Stanford Universities, and it one of tht
bit of its kind. Twelfth term begins Jan
uarye, 197.
Stats or Ohio, Citv or Toudo.i
Lucas Count, )
Frank J. chunky maket oath that htlttht
senior partner of the 11 nil ol K. J. Chknit A Co.,
doine btitiMMln the city ot Toledo. County
tnd mate aforemld, and that said Arm will pay
tne sum oi uia nupuKr.i' imiiiAno tor
each and every eaaeol Catarhh that cannot be
cured by me um ol UAUt iatabm ci r.
FRANK J. CHKNKT.
Sworn to before me and mbtnrlbed' In mr
prexeiice, this ta day ot December, A. D. IBM.
(skaTI A. W. OI.BASOK.
I Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Curt it taken Internally, and
acta directly on the blood and mucous urlecet
OI tilt syatem. eenu mr tvatimoniaia, free.
V. J. CIIKN'KY A CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by druRniata, 7,n.
Hell's Family 1'Uli art tht best.
A million aores of forest are out
down every year to supply European
rial way companies with sleeper on
which the line are laid.
ib"' 'V-Tou-Mnaii on oeopoa )
ifgtKfM i ": jV,f ' Inetdeeeea two ounce beg
C!y0J iPSri'1' '' l andtwoooupooslnstdaeaeh
klATiJlKlUi ' fVf?f.,' i' j tourouaetbagofBlackeeir
VJ 111 ' ' Durham. Buy a bag of this
HI ITUIT rr i7 I otUereud tobaoeo aaa ra4
BU T TtiL "j&W "-' ' f ih 0oPn wolch I" a
- .aai, Zfuh '' -,?Ti Ut of valuable prequa4
genuine; -L howrt"-
Cheapest Power.....
Rebuilt Qas and
405-T Ssnsome Street
San Francisco, Cal...
Eczema
ill Her life.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of LHbonia, Ga
says that hi daughter, Ida, inherited a
evere 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 sufferinirs were intense,
and her condition ffrew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
eetnic reacmaeuia
ease at all until S.
S.S.wa (riven, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The mediclrjef wa
continuecd with fav
orable results, and
now she is cured
ound and well, her
skin is perfectly
clear ' and pure ana
she bs been caved
from what threat
ened to blight her life forever. ;
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
cure Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It i a real blocd remedy and always
cure even after all else fail. ,
A Real Blood Remedy.
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease;
a tonic won't cure it.
Our book
on blooa ana
kin , disease
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
SURE CURE! for PILES
ulkll-n, Shiiw rraB4laniafM4 m-wm
BU. BQ-aAM-KO'aVlLI MWiDJ.Jijf.iirt
fR,atrbi AaaflUlvtoar,. Ctrowlwf ttmi ttm. rrlaa
i AiaaaiH m mMtL UK. uosaJiiaeb 111 Fa
fi 3 H
ill . . -2
1 w
V f
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical Ilia, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforU pleaMiteffort
rightly directed. There la comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condl
tion of the svnUsm, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it la the only
remedy with mlllionsof families, and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly br all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to tit fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it act. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the (renuineartl
ele, which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. oniy and sold by
all reputable drugget. v
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any aotnal disease, one
may be oomraended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the beat, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Svrup of
FigN stands highest and is moat largely
Jhed and gives most general aatutf action.
roe mom that m tics.
Juat Don't r4 Well,'
KvN.UlVER PILLS
ate ke One Taiaa um
Only One for a Ooae.
2nl Drutalita at SSo. a tat
mbbIm aaiia free. 24 ae
Dr. totankt Met Ca. PhUa. fa.
l)UPTl'Kend ril.st cured: no pay until
It euredj tend for book. Das. MANarisxa a
f oRTssrtKLD, tas Market St., aau Kranotaoo.
PIII'IDHUNXEHNESS
tS(.r4liei.tl.r.. S.IVjWll
Oete P R. J.L. T t fM N B, t-NN,lUt,
....Gasoline Engines.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
Olary'sThe Fair
Sit Wsihlnstts II., ft tlaa. Or.
1 5 Knit Woolen BklrU, worth 12. IBe 10J
dnien Men's Gray Wool Half lloae, worth 24
cent. S.3A-U(llea' Welt Kid Mine, goo
value. IXfio. Kid liody Hollo, lc, Zv. 2.' aud
oue. browiid Dolls, Se, l&o, 'A, ttte and 6e.
Make money hy mo.
Cemlul aii-uatlon In
Chicago. H t buy and
tell wheat there on
margin. Fortune! have been made on a amall
beKitinltiR by trading In future. Write fur
full particular. Hett of reference given. Hv
eral yearn' experience on the Chlcauo Hoard of
Irene, ana a tnorntign snowiedgeof the bual-
nana. Downing,
of Trade' Hrokera
Downing, lioj'kln A Co., Chicago Hoard
and Hpokane, Waah,
umcea in rortiana, Oregon.
MAILED FREE llTitVii'.i it
HOUSEHOLD COOOS. ETC. .
Thtt circular li Itaued for tht benefit of out
Country customer who cannot avail themtelvet
of our Dally Htieclai Kale. Send u your ad
drew. Voa will II nil both good and prtoea
right. WILL dt FINCK CO.,
818-820 Market Street, Hau Fraucliico, Cal.
BEST: IN THI WORLD. GREASE
Its wearing attaints are nnurjte1, actually
outlasting two hose of any other brand Free
from Animal Oils. Ukt T1IK MEMIINt,
FOR SAI.K BY OKKMON AND
farwAaHiNOTON at k tion ants- a
. aud Ptaltn generally.
"We will Leave it Entirely
In your handa." If you purcha a
llBRCtiMca Ua oa Oaoi.imk Km.
oinn. and If It doe not no all waaay
II will, you can roturn It at our
pnae. Head fur Catalogue aud Price
tut to
American Type Pounders' Co.
ttoond tit Stark It., Portland, Or.
K. P. N. U. No. ol.-B, F. N. U. No, 75
1 HM-tm4 r 1
I J Best Couch yrnp. Taau Oood. Us II
II In time. SoMbrrinifgiiita If
tr j "u - M.aMBo;a,H?'.eeyM&Jha.