Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, January 07, 1898, Image 4

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Condon globe., January 07, 1898, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textto 52 ... . ,1.1 Weed Flavor, in Milk. The milk Is carefully examined when received, and all that Is the least affect ed with the onion or weed flavor, Is set aside by Itself, and then run through a separator, and Its cream kept separate. To this cream Is added twice Its own bulk of hot water, in which saltpetre, In the proportion of one ounce to three gallons of water, has been dissolved. This raises the temperature of the mix ed cream and water to about 100 de grees, and It Is Immediately ' put through the separator again. The re sult is a fine, thick cream, with no trace of weed flavor In It, and withal thor oughly pasteurized, and the Babcock test shows no loss of fat In the opera tion. In order to ripen such cream for churning, a starter Is needed. Pas teurizing has been tried for the purpose of eliminating bad flavors from cream with partial, though not perfect, suc cess. The same may be said In refer ence to heating the milk and runnmg it through the separator at a temperature of 155 degrees or 100 degrees. Washing cream has also been tried, with the wat er at the ordinary temperature of sep arating, and this has very materially reduced bad flavors. Hoard's Dairy man. Substitute for a Smokehouse. The Illustration, which Is from the American Agriculturist, shows a simple plan for smoking a small quantity of meat, without any expense whatever for a smokehouse. 'The lower barrel has a small door through which to replenish the smouldering' fire in the Iron kettle on the inside. The bottom of the box has holes in It similar to those in the top, the upper barrel being raised to show these. The front of the box is hing ed to admit the meat. The upper j uarre, una neuner J I 'M"- nar , mJm memf I cuimney to provide some little draft and to carry off the smoke. Two small holes In the lower barrel admit air to feed the smouldering fire. Winter Squashes. Squashes, unless ripened, will not keep well. Sometimes they are left out too long. After the frost has killed the vines the squashes are exposed to the cold and to freezing and thawing. Such squashes cannot keep well. Squashes must also be carefully handled. If the shell is bruised In getting them under cover, they are sure to rot early. They should be well ripened, gathered before heavy frosts, well dried, kept in an even temperature, and careiully han dled. A warm, damp cellar Is a bad place for storage. They should be kept in a dry room, where temperature is fairly even and not piled in a heap, but placed on open shelves. If there are only a few they may be spread on the' floor. Sdrt them over and pick out the soft-shelled and unripe ones to be used first ' A Beat Snow Plow. This is not a wedge to push the snow to one side, but a plow that raises and delivers It above and upon the undis turbed snow at the side. Such a plow must have a strong frame, the bars reaching out In front being not less than 3x3, and they must be 6 ft long, A HEAL SXOW PLOW. to reach back to the rear. Planks form the runners and top. The light frame above the top la for the driver to sit upon. His feet he rests upon the bars by which tie plow is drawn. The front edge, the incline and the top are tinned to make the snow move up more easily. The edge Is of the same width as the rear end, so there is no binding In the snow. Farm and Fireside. J I 8 El Large Potato Yield. - The largest potato yield on record was produced In Northern, Wyoming In 1890. According to sworn testimony, It amounted to 974 bushels and forty pounds per acre, of which 838 bushels were marketable. The expense of pro duction was stated to have been 74.80. Such a crop anywhere in the country this year would have been pretty prof itable. The average yield of potatoes in the United States Is In ordinary years about one hundred bushels to the acre. Lima Beans. The introduction of the bush varied ties of Lima beans was an important matter to tnose who make a specialty, of Lima beans. The labor of cutting poles and the extra labor of caring t -r tl .pole Llmas made the growing of fill them a risk should dr weather occur. At the West Virginia experiment sta tion it has been found that beans grown In drills produced twice as much as those grown In hills. As the bush Llmas may be planted with a seed drill, In rows, and require no poles, thcv can be grown more profitably than hereto fore. There are also varieties of bush lilmas that are as large as the pole kinds, and they bring good prices In market These facts should be kept In view for next year. Apples In Taper, A friend recently sent us a basket of handsome apples, each specimen of which was wrapped in strong manilla paper. After tasting these apples, we unwrapped a number to admire their beautiful color, after which they were forgotten for several weeks. Happen ing to discover them later, we found that those which bad been unwrapped were partially decayed, while those that were wrapped were in prime con dition, having scarcely ripened at a.L and no decay appearing. Why do not fruitgrowers wrap their apples and pears in paper more frequently, to pre serve them, not only for a few weeks In the fall, but through the entire win ter? Orange growers have found it profitable to wrap every orange sent out to ihe markets. It is not expensive to wrap and pack away a barrel of ap ples, it might cost 50 cents, but think of the delight of opening such a barrel next April, and finding them in splen did condition. Colman's Rural World. Marketing Heavy Oata. There Is sometimes difficulty In find ing a profitable market for grades of oats that weigh much above the stand ard, which, is thirty-two pounds per busnel. in fact, most hostelrles which deliver oats by measure would prefer to have the grain rather under than above the standard. We once gryv some oats which weighed thirty-eight pounds per measured bushel. But they were of a new variety, and worth much more for seed than they could be to feed. In fact, there Is not much ad vantage for feeding to have oats above the standard weight. Part of the ad vantage of the oats as feed Is Its safety, Its greater amount of chaff preventing it from heating in the stomach as corn or other heavier grain Is sure to do. Lime, Plaster and Iron. A Paris journal says that the disas trous effects exerted by lime and plaster , on Iron should be kept In mind when 1 building. If Iron is plunged Into fresh . lv nrennred lime rnntrt nvlrlntlnn tnbna place Thls soon reacneg tne heart of tbo lro .nIch , . t t, . goes a profound alteration In Its resist u& qualities. To this result must be added the expansion caused by Increase In volume of the mass. On the other hand, cement seems to be an excellent preservative against rust. Such a coV' ering is preferable to painting with red lead. Unique Scratching Shed. w here snow lies thickly upon the ground for months it is almost impossl ble to get the hens out of doors, though fresh air and sunshine are specially Ahik 8CBATCHINO SHED FOB HESS. needed to promote winter laying. The Illustration shows a simple addition to the southern side of the poultry house that will give the fowls the advantage of some hours each sunny day out of doors without being unon the snow Put leaves, sand and a little grain Into me bottom of these outside pens, and the fowls will work busily in them for hours. Such scratching sheds need not be large. They cost but a trifle and so can be afforded by everyone. Orange juuu Farmer. Keeping Milk from Odors. One reason why much poor butter Is made In the winter season is because the milk Is set In some room adjoining tne kitctien, where it is subjected to all the odors of the kitchen stove UBed In cooking meats and vegetables. These odors, with the heat from the stove, are absorbed by the milk, and as the cream has to be warmed so as to ripen, the germs thus admitted have the best pos sible chance to increase. Ticks in Sheep, Look out at this time of the year for sheep that are nibbling their sides. It is a sure Indication of ticks, which should be got rid of at once. A eener- al dipping this month would relieve the flock, both lambs and sheen, of this troublesome pest. Experience has shown that a fall dipping repays twice over for the cost of it, In the better con dition of the fleece at the next shear ing time. American Cultivator. ' Shying. There Is no better way to break a horse of shying than to stop him and gently lead or drive him up to the ob ject of his fear each time, talking to him pleasantly meanwhile. Whipping and harshness only Increase the dlfflcul ty. If persistent kindness be employ ed the horse will soon control himself. under trying circumstances if spoken to by bis driver in an ordinary tone, of voice. H- WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. tOflloe of Pawning, Hopkins A Co., Chicago """""i i miv ariiK? rx, uwi-i Chamber of loin. nierce Building, Portland, Oregon.) The trade has fallen into a way of thinking that the big receipts of tho past week will clean up 4ho 'surplus weat that is liable to come out at present prices. Moat of this wheat is contract, when it is all ia the bulls think that they will control the situa tion. ' In the Northwest the claim is mado that 80 per cent of ths orop has been marketed, and that country elevator stocks are verv light romnnml with previous years. Every one is looking for sharp falling off in receipts after the first of the year; also for higher prices, while tho situation on all sides is admittedly bullish the world over, tne prices have not responded to what the bulls think the position of stocks to estimate requirements itnttitlea They have fixed the standard of values in their own minds, and because the are not realized the feel disappointed Most of them are too much inclined to lose sight of the fact that the price ol wneat nas reached a point where sub stitutions of othor a-tioles outs greatly into the consumption, and that the speculators are more solicitous as to the prioe and the nrouabln than the consumers. ihe outlook for supplies from Ar gentine is uncertain, the probability being that the exportable surplus will cot exceed 80,000,000 bushols. Trad ere lose sight of the fnot that Argen tine is a large country, and that unfa voraDie conditions will hardly exist over the entire territory. Harvesting is now in progress, and tne rains might reduce the exportable surplus, there will be lutlo Wheat to ship from Australia, but India's pros peots are evidently good, judging from we iree oiler i tigs in Liverpool fur Set tember. The Amorican visible supply this week showed a larger increase than expected, being 1,061,000 bushels more than last week, and now totals 86,616,- uuu ousiiels, as compared with 64.443 000 bushels at the same time last year. Toryaud Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 76 76c; Val ley and Bluestem, 77 78c per bushel, rour Kest grades, 4.25; graham, 3.40; superfine, 12.25 per barrel. Oats (Jhoice white, 85 36c; choice gray, 3384o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, 1920; brew ing, f 20 per ton. Millstiffs Bran, $17 per ton: mid dlings, 21; shorts, $18. Hay Timothy, 12.5013: clover. iuu; California wheat. 10: do oat, til; Oregon wild hay, 9gl0 per ion. Eggs 1825c per dozen Butter fancy creamery, 6560o; fair to good, 4560c; dairy, 40 60c per roil. Cheese Oregon, lljo-, Young America, 12,c; California, 910o per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, tl.75 8.25 per dozen; broilers, $2.002.50; geese, t5.506.50: ducks, $4.006.00 per dozen; turkeys, live; 89c per ponna. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 85 45c per sack; sweets, 1.40 per cental. Onions Oregon, new, red, 90c; yel low, 80o per cental. Hops 514o per pound for new trop; 1806 crop, 4Co. Wool Valley, 1416o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 712c; mohair, 20 22o per pound. Mutton Gross, best hheep, wethers and ewes, $3.50; dressed mutton, 6)$o; spring lambs, 5jc per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.00; light and feeders, $3. 00 4. 00; dressed, $4. 50 5. 00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.75(83.00; cows. $2.60; dressed beef, 4c per pound. Veal Large, 45o; small, 6. 6o per pound. Seattle Market. Butter Fancy native creamer v. brick, 28c; ranch, 1618c. Cheese Native Washington. 12!o: vuuiornia, VftO. Eggs Fresh ranch, 28c. Poultry Chickens, live, tier twinnd. nens, tuo; spring chickens, $2.60(8 o ou; ciucKS, fo.50(j3.75. Wheat Feed wheat, $22 per ton. Oats Choice, per Urn, $1920. Corn Whole, $22; cracked, tier ton. $22; feed meal, $22 per ten. Barley Eollod or ground, oer ton. $22; whole, $22. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef. steers, 6c; cows. 6U.c: mutton 7c; pork, 6c; veal, small, 7. -Fresh Fish Halibut, 56c: salmon. $c; salmon trout, 710c; flounders and sole, 84; ling cod, 4 5; rock cod, Fresh ruit Apples. 60c31.2H rr box; peaches, 7580c; prunes, 8640c; pears, 75c $1 per box. Sao Franclaro Market. ' Wool Nevada 11 18c; Oregon. 12 14c; Northern 78o per pound. Hops 10 14c per pound. Mllistuffs Middlings. $20(323: Oil. Ifornia bran, $17.00 18. 00 per ton. Onions New red. 70(80c: done iilverskin, $2.002.25 percental. Eggs Store, 2428c; ranch, 80 84c; Eastern, 1820;duck. 20(32Gc i.r dozen. Citrus Fruit Oranges, navels, 1.508.00; Mexican limes. $2.00(3 8.00; California lemons, choice, $1.50 2.00; do common, 60c$l. 26 per box. Cheese Fancy mild, new, 12 c: fair to good, 78c per pound.. Hay What, '1214; wheat and oat, $1114; oat, $10(12; river bar ley, $78; best barlev. 10312: alfalfa, $8.50 10; clover, $8. 60010. Fresh Fruit Apples, 25o$I.25 per. large box; grapes, 2560o; Isabella, 6078c; peaches, 60o$ij pears, 75o $1 per box; plums, 2035a FRUITGROWERS' CONVENTION. Annual Moating to Be Hold In Portland January n, i nd 13, lstts. The arrangements for tho mooting of the Northwestern Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation, for the state of Oregon, Idaho, Washington and British Columbia, which will be hold in PorltHtid, January 11, 13 and 13, 1808, are well under way. The committees upon whom the suc cess of this meeting depends are: Executive committee B mill Lara berson, chairman; Henry 12. Dosoh, secrotnry-treasurer; II. M, Williamson, L. M. Spiegel, Alfred Tucker and Frank Lee. Transportation A. H. Duvers, II. R. Lewis and T. D. Honeyman. Finance L. M. Spiegel, Edward Hughes, David M. Dunne, J. H. Hazel tine and Mark Levy. Exhibit F. H. Pace, John A. Bell, W. F. CrH. Mark Levy, M. L. Har vey, and one from enoli county and fruit district within the territory oov ered by the association. Arrangements U. V. Coper, H. M. Williamson, Frank Leo, E. C. Masten and Alfred Tucker. Chairman Bnell Lamberson and Sec retary Henry E. Dossil of the executive committee, will aot as ex-oflloio mem bers of the sub-committees. The meetings heretofore held by this association at Walla Walla ami North Yakima Were very successful, being not atone profitable to those at tending the meetings, but benolluial to the entire fruit interests.' Representa tive men from far and near were pres ent to discuss tho various phases of the growing industry. The foregoing committees are fully alive to the situation and are now ac tively at work to make it snrpans any of the prior meetings hold. . Already many letters liavo been received by the chairman and secretary from various cities within the limits of the associa tion, as well as fiom other states, from St. Paul, Omaha and Chicago, asking about reduced transportation at us. The transportation companies with the usual courtesy txtondod to this as sociation, have mado the rate on tho Northern Puoiiic. Groat Northorn, and Union Pacific lines, one and one-fifth faro; and on the Southern Paoilio line one and one-third fare for the round trip, tne apparent difference of rates is caused by tiie Sonthorn Pacific's low er tarin rate, it Ueuig only lour cents per mile as against a five-cent per mile rate of the other companies. They havo also expressed a willingness to trans port all legitimate exhibits of fruits. both fresh and evaporated; trees, etc., free of ohargo. , Such exhibits should be carefully labeled, packed and shipped to uueu lamberson, 180 Front street. Portland, on or before January 5. ' Ihe programme, which is now being arranged and will bo published later. will cover all the qnstions pertaining to tne iruit interests, notably the shin- ping of fresh fruits to Eastern markets at a profit to the grower. This will be thoroughly discussed, especially tho charges by refrigerator car" companies," which must be adjusted on a live-aiul-let-live basis. -.-!' Gray' Harbor Lumber Shipment!. That the Gray's harbor country has enjoyed a'fair degree of prosperity dur ing the year 1897 is shown by tho for. eign lumber shipments as compared with thoso of 1800, the inorease being nearly 800 per cent. In 189r), only 11 vessels with lumber sailed from that harbor for foreign ports, the aggregate amount of lumber being 8,400,000 feet, while during the present year 22 ves sels cleared from Gray's harbor, carrv- ing 10,649,000 feet of lumber, valued at $110,000. Of the 22 vessels-clearing for foreign ports from Gray's harbor during the present year, 10 of them loaded at tho mills in Aberdeen 14 at the West & blade mill, with cargoes amounting in the aggregate to 5 328, feet, and two at Wilson Bros. & Co.s mill, whose cargoes aggregated 975,000. The E, K.Wood mill at Hoquiam, ahipjied four cargoes foreign, 2,782,000 feet, and the Northwestern Lumber Company two cargoes, aggregating 1,600,000 feet Most of this lumber went to Mexi can ports, although Honolulu received several cargoes, while Africa, Now Caledonia, Australia, and Peru each received one cargo. At the presunt time the mills have orders for foreign cargoes of lumber, and the owners an ticipate that tho 1898 foreign trade will greatly exceed that of 1897. North went Notes. The presiding elJers of the Methodist Episcopal church, jcomprisina all the elders in the Paoifio Northwest, will hold a convention in Ppokane on the 11th, 12th and 13tb of January, 1808. Bishop Cranston, of Portland, will preside. A logger at Seaside, Or., savs that be proposes to put in 9,000,000 feet of logs before the end of tho freshet season next year. The timber will be taken from the Scothan, Brackor, Eberman, Oearhart and Starr places, near Holi day Park. Hops in Yakima seem to be a drug on tne market, notwithstanding high quotations elsewhere. Local buyers say that choice grades can easily find sale at 13 cents, but they maintain that only one or two choice lots remain in the valley, and that the best of the poorer qualities loft are not worth more than from 0 to 10 cents. B. M. Pulse, of Suver, Benton coun ty, Or., sold his hop crop, 8,805 pounds, last week. Three-fourths of it went for 0 cents. 9nd the remain der for 5 cents a pojnd. John Patter son, of the same neighborhood, has shipped, on consignment, about 10,000 pounds, reoeiving a cash advance of $M cents for best, and 6 cents per pound for second quality. George Kuth, of Suver, has sold about 12.000 pounds at 12,' cents. Mr. Pulse has begun the cultivation of his nine-acre yard for next year, ' T KSVER CONTENT. Some people are never content with any thing. They will not find eiactly what they want even In Heaven, if they know some one la there ahead of thorn. For in stance, some are great sufferers from neu ralgia. Friends have told thi-m what In best and certain to euro them. Not content with what Is said, they suffer on. i'aln ravages and devastates the VNteiu, and leaves it t uarren wsnte. Ht, Jaiiubs Oil hut cured thousands, 3 ust try it. John E. Redmond, M. P., the well known Irish loador, will sail for this country on December 80. Ho is coin ing t(? America at the invitation of prominent workers In the Irish cause to speak on the rebellion of 1703, to arouse ths enthusiasm of Irish-Americans in the pilgrimage to Ireland next July to celebrate tho rising. W1IAL1NO FI.KKT IN DANOEK. It 1 predated tliat the rorl of the whulliift S00t. llUMt Of WllltaA tlli(rtrM-ritirH arM kin i. "rjioleo, hv ti-n eauttht In Ihe Ire mut pome nifty not iMt through the lrn, luinner SIM lhrvion thmo olio ncirlcol wtiui re called "trlHIiiK" ulinot m, lur tlipy my not lest through Ihe crlnln. Kurort In Homelier'! Mum. wli llilturnt once lor incipient rhiiutimiUni, limli.rlii,i'onU'atton, t.ervouniieu mid kidney uomplikint. In Japanese saws, tho teoth point toward the handle, and both saws and planes cut toward the workman. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We art Mertlng in the court! our right lolht eicltwive ue or the woil "CAhTokia," and ' mamR SCASlOKlA," aa our TrU llk. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of HyannU, MaaaachunctU, waa tha originator of " 1'ITCHKR'S CABrOHIA," the aatuc that haa borne tad doce now bear the facsimile algnatureof C1IAS. H. PLKTCKKK on every wrapper. Thla la tha original " l'lTCHKH's CASTOR I A " which haa been ueed In Ihe home of Ihe mother! of America for over thirty yeara. took Carefully at the wrapper and act that It la tht kind jtau Aot alwayt bought, and haa ths aignature or CHAS. H. FLKTCIIKR on tht wrapper. No on haa authority from m to ua my name except Tht Centaur Company of which Chaa, H. Fletcher la PreaMent. MarcA t, BAMUtil, PITCUK. U.D, Three drops of a black oat's blood is a sovereign cure for croup in tho folk lore of some pooplo. After being ewlnilled by all olhem, lend tnatamn "rpaft'eolara of King Nolomun'a Traure, thn K,..!':..""Tr "f aiily irwinih. MAHoN til KM UAL 10., f. u. Boa 747, l'lnl(l.lilil, Pa, riso's Cure for Consumption Is ths Iwst of all cough cures.-lieorgo y, LoU, Fabu cher. La., August 20, IX'JA. Try Bchllllng'1 Beit tea and baking powder. The olilcst married couple in the United Slates are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manuel of Cape Porpoiso, Mass. Khe is B8 and he is 101 years of age, and they have been married 77 years. Money back if you don't like Schillings Best, Tea and money at your grocers. A Schilling & Co San Francisco ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS CD r rr,KZ o Bucll o Lamberson 180 f ROMT ST Portland. Or YOUR LIVERs it Wroni!? ct it Right. Keep it Right. Moore'a Iteveitlad llemedy wllldolt. Threa done! will make yon feel better. Uct it from your druggl"! or any wholesale drug houne, or from Stewart & Uolraea Drug Co., Healths. "If yoo damped eart-load of void at my feet It would not brln uch Joy and jrladnena Intoniyllfe.'.' fi.) write a prominent man after ualnjr the method of lelf.treatment that haa reitorcd ao many men who had been wrecked by exceMM, over-work or evil habit ol youth. A I I . . I w i .. . hlT-J.'fJl11 P'ln my b h,1 without charge by writing THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., J Niagara St., Buffalo, N. V. No C. O. T. acheme t no patent medlclnea Juet the book under plain letter seal. American Type Founders Company Kodaks. $4 FROM UP... WOODARO. Portland. Or. Catalogue Free. Clarke & Co. DAHO 5" ,rc," r" Ineatlng Oold or Hllver flULll ore. loat or burlwl tmtaurea. M. I. - -. .. - ---- "!.-"jiiiniiiai"iii.iiiiu g WHLUI It ALL USE f AILS. ua Syrup. Taalea OimhI, me. noin hr dniifiiat. Y crown r free (to all Vmen yBeat Cciu In ti . ue l i r?2ats E1 BRAVE SPIRITS BROKEN. TIow often women wake up In tha morning cheerful and happy, deter mined to do so much before tho day ends, and yeti Before tho morning fiu v Is verv old. the UVf) dreadful BACK- AClIIi appears, tho bravo spirit sinks bnclc in affrhjht no matter livr hard she strug gles, the ", "clutch" is upon her, she falls upon tho couch, cry ing: "Why should I suitor so? What can I do?" LydlaE. Plnltham's "Vegetable Compound" will stop tho torture and restore coiir ago. All such pains come from a do ranged uterus. Trouble in tho womb blots out tho light of tha sun at mid day to m vast number of women. Yon should proourei Mrs. I'lnlcham'a Com pound at onco and obtain relief. Mrs. F. -M. Knnpp, 603 Wcntworth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., says! "I suf fered with congestion of tho ovarlea And Inflammation of tho womb, Lydla K. riulihum's Vctfetahlo Compound cured mo aa It will others." Travelers In Sweden report that tho street cars in that country seldom stop for passengers. Both men and women jump on and off while they are moving, and accidents are scarcely ever heard of. IE,t FN ESS CANNOT UK Cl'RRn By Inrit application ai they eannnt rearh ths dlMaei portion ol ihevar. There la only out way to cure rtvnlnew, ntid that la by cori.tllu tlonal ri'meillt'i. Deafnea! la eai'l by an In llntned riimlltlon id the mtirniit llnliiit of the KiipURi liiiii TuIh. Wiien Dili liihe la inflamed you have a riiuilillns Hiund or Imperfect hear lug, and w hen It laeuilriily clineil, ilralue! la the reaull. and nnle Ihe Inflammation van he taken out and tliln tuba reaUireil to lu normal condition, hearing will be dexroved forever) nine cams out of ten art eauird be I'aiarrh, which In nothing but an Inflamed cundttiun of the niucoua mrimvi. We will give one Hundred pnUari for any cam of deafneaa,fi'anaelhf Catarrh) that cannot be cured by llail'i Catarrh Cure, rknd lur cir cular fret. Sold hrrtrusglM!, 7.'. Hall' family fills are Hit belt. Authorities of tho Kansas university dismissed all tho natural btotory rlnssoo on circus day recently to enable the students to study the animals. HOMK IMHMJlCrS AND rtitK rooit. u r.vpru nyrnp, o-eaiiefl, usually very light eolyred and ol heave bixlv, l innde fruia gluiMne, "Tra tittnirn lrin,"' n made Intra Milter Cane and li ttrictly pure. It li lor aie by llrt-ci i-riK-er, in can onlv. Uauulaiv tured hy the I'-tcmc iVukt HrsurCo. All gen uine "I'm tinnlrH lirtut" have the mauulao lurer't name lithographed on every can. C. E. Green of Effingham, Kans., has the Continental currency his great grand father received for his services in the lie volution. , T- BR0KEU)0Wi M Men Who Have Wasted the Vital Power of Youth Who Lack Vigor Can lie Cured by Electricity. It I made eree!nllv to riaior vital tr..t.th to men. Spark of life eoitie from It to the weakened part. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. S3 U'aat Wellington HI., Portland, Or. J'kiur, mtnltoH tku taper. tT In baying eeede "er.nomr la eK(ravneaef?a.tM!aiiuiu. ' of cultivation waited on int. ..i. .-) iarii.ir momii the original coat of the heat and dnreai vkmi to b had. The beat ta eilweye the cBnapm. t-uj m inu niere for FERRY'S "SEEDS and atmtvi got your mnnry'i worth. 0" lf ptr averywhira. in. mi, mum annual free. ,B.si.FtRBTC0..D!lroH.1lcS. IIH1 . aa --sac..;-Mw EVERYTHING FOR PRINTER.... THU A Sa J We lead and originate fashions in.... TYPE Cor. Second acd Stark Sts. PORTLAND, OREOON WHEAT Make money by itieeeaful peuulatlon In Ciileagn. We htiv a(. W,e.it on mar. Sin. Porltlitc! hav.. 1..... k iwltle. It I. tho hunt of ail """"" a, N. V. N. t . tltlllfU .. a.. IV"'"" wr,""S to adverti,,, H mention thlt pp,r. plaasa- a the I riimad. fn.rf ... i!?'. "l!''';',,ll',.nf I i