Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, January 28, 1898, Image 4

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Condon globe., January 28, 1898, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ.."fitti Extemporized Grain Bins. It Is uo small job and requires not a little lumber to make a grain bin for tbe stables, having four compart ments. The cut shows an easy way of securing the same accommodations. Four empty sugar barrels are set in a row and secured by a few narrow strips of board. A. cover Is hinged either to the wall or to this frame work and the bin with four compart ments Is complete. It may even be made by setting the four barrels In a SUGAR-BAKltEI. GRAIN BIX. row and hinging a cover to the wall behind them. A sugar barrel Is very commodious and easy from which to dip meal. Suggestion to Buyers. The obligations of the advertiser of live stock to his prospective patrons are well understood. He must be hon est In describing his stock, prompt and courteous In his correspondence, and faithful In carrying out his part of a contract with a distant customer. The breeder who neglects such things as these cannot meet with success, no matter what advantages he may seem to have In other respects. But the other party to this business, the In quirer or prospective buyer, Is also un der obligations. lie should know what he wants, carefully describe it, and having secured a price onlt from the breeder promptly accept or reject It Where catalogues are sent and prices do not suit no further correspondence, of course, is necessary. But when a breeder quotes a price by letter he should have a prompt answer, and It should be just as prompt If the offer Is rejected as It would have been If ac cepted. Stockman and Farmer. To Keep the Beat In. Many poultry houses become ex ceedingly cold on winter nights be cause of the rad iation of heat from the Interior through the win dows. The best plan Is to have double windows, but where these are not practic able, arrange a curtain as shown In the cut, with a draw cord run ning straight up from the . win dow, then over head and down to the door or al leyway, If the house has one. It W1SDOW PBOTEC TIOS. Is then an. easy matter to pull the cord tight on going the rounds at night, dropping it in the morning. This is an Inexpensive arrangement and will greatly aid In keeping fowls warm. r-hrunken Wheat for Poultry. There is probably no better nor cheaper food for fowls than shrunken wheat It 'is better for them than the plump grain,' as It contains all tbe gluten and mineral nutriment that the plump grain does, tbe difference being that the latter has more starch which poultry has no use for except to make fat. Shrunken wheat free from weed seeds ought to be the main feed for laying hens. It makes condensed nu-, trlment almost equal to the fresh bone which should bo used as Its supple ment, and which serves not only as food, but to help digest whatever else besides Itself is in tbe fowl's gizzard. Boil Inoculation. The Alabama Experiment Station has made tests in soil Inoculation, and it Is announced that the dust blown from a field over another will fit the land for a leguminous crop If such a crop was grown on the field from which the dust came. The result is a con firmation of the theory of German scientists that bacteria from certain crops may be bottled for transporta tion with a view of Inoculating soils, and thus adapting them to the crops desired, but which previously could not be grown to perfection on tbe land. Betting a Hedge. In setting arbor vitae for a hedge let them be small, and set them about two or three feet apart. Keep them well headed and trimmed low until the bot tom Is well filled, or they will never look well afterward. If kept free from grass and occasionally manured there Is no reason why they should not last a lifetime. Heat for Hothouses. The old-fashioned coal furnace with flue Is now out of date for cheap and safe production of beat for hothouses. It la almost always used by beginners, J3JL 4 Pi because Its first cost is less. But the coal fire Is not always reliable, and the heat cannot be regulated so as to pre serve an even temperature. Sooner or later pipes with hot water will be used, and In this way the hothouses can I saved from either extreme. Too many forget that in growing vegetables in winter under glass an excess of heat may prove as serious an evil as a frost, as It Is harder to recover from. Kconomy In Hog Killing. For those who have but one or two or even three hogs to kill, it Is far .cheaper to take these where a larger number are to be slaughtered, and where there are all conveniences, than to kill the hogs at home. Heating the water and getting ready generally take a good deal of time. When this is done the work of killing and dressing re quires comparatively little time. It is far better for farmers to co-operate la this work. Every farmer who has only a few hogs to kill can have this Job done for him much cheaper as well as more easily than he can do It for him self. Worrying the Cow. A rough, quick-tempered man should never be tolerated around the, cow sta ble. The cow loves quietude. Any dis turbance which excites her lessens, If It does not stop, the secretion and flow of milk. It Is very easy for an em ploye, by kicking and beating a cow Just before or while he is milking, to lessen her milk flow by one-half. This is called "holding up" the milk. It is really a prevention of milk secretion, and the milk thus lost does not come down at any subsequent milking. Corn Cobs for Kindling. Corn cobs are often used for kindling fires. But while they light easily, the cob being solid does not create a draught' of air and the fire soon goes out Finely split kindling Is much bet ter, as it gives more heat, and thus sets fire to the heavier wood. But if dipped In kerosene and placed under the wood, the cob will furnish heat enough to light dry wood In large pieces without using any other kindling. It Is the only way in which kerosene oil can be used with safety in lighting fires. Doable Walls for Warmth. In building for warmth it should never ( be forgotten that tight double walls, enclosing a dead air space, are much better than a solid wall of any material. These are equally useful to keep out cold In winter and the exces sive heats of summer. Air is one of the poorest conductors known, and when it Is confined so that no current affects it, there Is greater uniformity of tem perature than can be secured by any other method. Timber Grown in Europe. Valuable as Is land In France, Ger many and other portions of Europe, timber Is grown on portions of each farm In some localities or In large tracts by the governments. It is known that the growth of timber is beneficial to agriculture, In tempering the atmos phere and regulating moisture, and the lesson taught by Europe, with her cen turies of enterprise, should not be over looked in this country. When Apples Are Best. There Is a particular time In the ri pening of every fruit when It Is at its best for eating and that with some va rieties Is very short. So when you eat an apple that Is highly praised for its flavor do not lose confidence in human testimony If you do not find It all that it has been cracked up to be. There Is great difference, too, In apples of the same variety grown In different locali ties. Dispose of Surplus Stock. Though food is cheap for feeding stock, It is never worth while to win ter what even after kecmlni? is mir to be worth little more in spring than Jo fall. The young growing stock make a positive gain In size and weight. If any other stock does not do this, see to it that It produces something to pay its way, or else dispose of it at once for the best price to be had. Marketing Honey. At a German bee convention a large dealer of Berlin advised that beekeep ers should dispense as far as possible with the services of middlemen, deal ing directly with the consumer, sell to customers at home, at tbe market of the next town and in groceries. For retail small glasses are preferable, hold ing one-third, one-half, two-thirds and one pound each, with elegant labels. The Cow Pea. The National Stockman says: "Just why the cow pea Is not more widely grown is hard to see, for it certainly Is one of tbe most valuable leguminous plants that we have for restoring the fertility of tbe soil. And as a money crop they are not to be despised, as the seed is generally as high as beans." Beardless Barley. Beardless barley Is not a new variety, being grown to a limited extent In the East and rather common on the Pacific coast where It Is used for producing hay. The fact that this barley has loSg been grown and has as yet made little headway seems to Indicate that its yield is In no way remarkable. World's Largest Creamery. The creamery at St Albans. Vt. la said to be the largest in the world. The milk of 12,000 cows Is converted Into butter dally. About 10,000 pounds of butter are made every day. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Trade Conditions In the Leading Cities of the World. The wheat traders are at sea and are watohing three things olosely, aa they have a directly opposite bearing on lu ture prices. One is the Argentine prospects. The others, the cash de mand and Loiter's position on the cttsh wheat that he holds. From the news Satnnlaj from Argentine, London and Paris, the prospects are that tbore will be a good exportable surplus in that country. A direct cabla from Kosarto to parties in the trade here from one of the best posted men on the Argentine situation estimated the exportable sur plus at 48,000,000 biiRhels, or about two months' supplies for the leading consuming countries of Europe. A number of characters have been made in London to load wheat in Argentine and freights have advanced sharply. Arrangements have been made to ship $7,500,000 in gold from London to Ar, gentine; also 250,000 from France The Argentine wheat will be available in the latter part of March, as it takes about six weeks for freight steamers to make the trip. Argentine offerings in Europeitn markets had a depressing effect, European buyers using it as a club to break prices in this country. On the weak spots tly bought liber ally, export purchases for the week ag gregating nearly 2,000,000 bushels. So long as the Argentine prospects romaiu good, it will bo used as tlio bearish fac tor. St. Louis traders in close touch with the foreign situation have been selling May and July on a liberal scale. The latter is about 10c under May. Were they to sturt to cover the difference might be reduced, as no one but the bears have been selling the now crop futures. The situation in regard to supplies in Europe and afloat is not strikingly bullish, stocks January 1 being 71,620,000 bushels, or 7,685,000 bushels less than last year, which is about one week's supplies. The in crease during December was 1,120,000 bushels, while for the same month in 1896 the decrease was 10,000,000 bushels. In the United States and Canada the stocks, compiled by the Daily Trade Bulletin, aggregate 85, 889,000 bushels. The decrease in De cember was only 626,000 bushels, a striking contrast with the reduction of 7,712,000 buBhcls in December, 1896. The net increase in the world's avail able supply during December was 494, 000 bushels, while for the same time in 1896 there was a reduction of 17,713, 000 bushels. The world's available is 157,000,000 bushels, as compared with 184,618,00 bushels January 1, 1806. Tortlsnd Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 70c; Val ley and Bluestem, 72 73c per bushel Four Best trades. 13.75: sraham. 13.80; superfine, 13.25 per barrel. Oats Choice white. 8533fic: ohoine gray, 83 34c per bushel. Barley Feed barley. 119(320: brew- ing, $20 per ton. Millstiffs Bran. 18 ncr ton: mid. dlings, $22; shorts, $19. iiay limothy, $12.50; clover, $1011; California wheat, $10; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9(810 pe.- ton. Eggs 15 18c per dozen. Butter Fancy creamerv. BfifflflOn: fair to good, 4550c; dairy, 4050c per roll. Cheese Oregon. 12c: Yonno America, 12c; California, 910c per pound. , I Poultry Chickens, mixpd. 12 7Sa 8.00 per dozen; broilers, $2.00(32.50; geese, $5.506.00; ducks, $4.505.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10llc per pouna. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 45A55e per sack; sweets, $1.25 per cental. Onions Oregon, $1.75(32.00 per sack. Hops 5 (3 16c per nound for new crop; 1896 crop, 46o. Wool Valley. 14(ai6a nor nound: Eastern Oregon, 78o; mohair, 20 no per pouna. Mutton Gross, best hheen. wether and ewes. $3.50: dre-uted mil firm 6c; spring lambs, 5Jc per pound. Iloas Gross, choice hevv. ti.nv lightand feeders, $3.004.00; dressed, $4.505.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, ton steers. 2.7fifa ruv cows. $2.60; dressed beef, 4uc per pound. Veal Large. 4U(35c: small' SUM 6o per pound. Seattle Market. Butter F anCY natlVA erAamaev brick, 80o; ranch, 16(1 8c. Cheese Native Washington. iav California, 9Jo. Eggs 1 resh ranch, 22c. Poultry Chickens, li VA. nor rtAnvwl hens, 10c; spring chickens, $2.50 8 00; ducks, $3. 60 3. 75. Wheat Feed wheat, $22 per ton. Oats Choice, per ton, $19 20. Corn Whole. 423: nranl..! - - - ...f ssw VU $23; feed meal, $23 per ton. Barley Rolled or irronnd. m, - rj gv. v-uii $22; whole, $22. Fresh Meats Choice dreaund wr steers, 6c; cows, 5Uo; mutton sheep, 8c; pork, 6c; veal, small, 7. Fresh Fish Halibut, 66c; salmon, 8c; salmon trout. 10o: and sole, 84; ling cod, 45; rock cod, oo, smeit, 79 s c. Fresh Fruit AnDles. intfiarw. . ' - J'VJl box; pears. 25 75c tier hnr: nr.. navels, $2.252.50 per box. Bsn FrsneUco Market. Wool Nevada 1 1 13c; Oregon. 12 14c; Northern 78o per pound. iiops 1Z 16c per pound. Millstuffs Middlings, $22(824: Cal. norma bran, f 18.5019.60 per ton. Onions New red, 7080c; do new silverskin, 2.25(32.50 percental. Eggs Store, 2022c; ranch, 23 25c; Eastern, 15 19; duck, 16c per dozen. Cheese Fanoy mild, new, lljgc; fair to good, 78c per pound., ALTERNATIVE TO ANNEXATION Ws Hull Tske Hawaii or Leave It to Some Other Nation. Dut why, some are asking, is it news (ary to annex Hawaii outright to this country? Why not leave it aa It is, an independent nation, with which we have favorablo treaties, and In whose harbors our commerce can have oil de sired facilities without the grave re' spoiiBibilities of actual, ownership? una country and Hawaii bnvobeen set ting on together well for three-quarters oi a contnry; why disturb those rola tioiie? Why not leave things as they aror The answer supplies itself, promptly and convincingly, savs the New York Tribune. We cannot leave tilings as they are, because they will not stay aa they are. Even now they nro not aa they have been. Five years au'o the old Hawaiian government broke down. It haJ become utterly corrupt, and col lapsed through its own rottenness. The islands were saved from snvitgo anarcuy only ty the prompt action of a handful of men, mostly of United States origin, who organized a provi sional government and appealed t the United Btates for help in the form of annexation. The help being denied, they undertook tho dospwito task of maintaining the government they lnij M , 1 I . t . m ... luumiuu, in tno nice oi overwhelming odds oi lues both without and within. Thus far they have managed to hold their ground; but it is perfectly evi dent they cannot "do so permanently. There must be a radical change in affairs, and it must come soon. What is that change to be? Certainly there can bo no restoration of the old monarchy, with its corrup tion and oppression and its chopping machine, which her m:ijuty wus so eager to apjily to the ' nocks (if all who differed from her views of policy. Neither can the islands be given up to the masses of tho kanakas. However traceable theso may be and however well tey may make progress toward oivilizanon under proper guidance, they are manifestly unfit for self govern ment There can be no more ghastly mockery than to inveigh against the "half-breed" .republics ol South and Central America, and the nogro repub lics oi another such in Cuba, and at the same time to favor the creation of tho kanaka republio in tho Sandwich islands. No. To keep these islands fit for use as a port of call for Pauiflo commerce, to say nothing of protecting the capitul already invested there and developing tho resources of one of the most productive regions on the face of the globe, it is absolutely neces-ary that some outside power should exercise authority there. t Well, then, why should not the vari ous powers that are interested in Pacific commerce, and, theroforo, in the right administration of Hawaiian affairs, unite in exercising sufficient moral and material influence upon the Wands to insure a just and stable government and to keep them forever neutral, if not independent? Why, that would mean exactly such an entangling alli ance as it is the traditional policy of this country to avoid. We have already specifically refused to make such an arrangement with Great Britain and trance over theso very islands, as well as over Cuba. W'e were neisuudod to make such an arrangement with Great Kritain and Germany over Samoa, and have got little from it but vexation i spirit. There can be no serious con sideration of repeating that experiment in tbe case of Hawaii, where. Instead of being in a triple league, we should have to bo in a partnership of at least five. Why, it would boas well to seek entrance into the drcib und at oucuaud have done with it. Then, as a final resort, why not es tablish a protectorate over the islands? That would keep all other nations from interfering with them, and would give Jie Hawaiian government the moral support of the United Statos, which ought to insure its stability. Why not try that? It is curious to heur such a proposition as this made by tlioso who doubt the constitutionality of an nexing the islands. If there is no warrant for annexation, there is as suredly none, oither in the constitution or elsewhero, for a protectorate, 8iiuh an arrangement would bo absolutely foreign to tho spirit and practioo of tliiH government always excepting the case of Samoa, which may be taken as a "horrible examplo" to warn us against its repetition. Po far as merely moral protectorate or "sphere of in fluence" is concerned,, that has been exercised over Hawaii for tho last 75 years, and has now reached the end of its usefulness. This country has been warning all others to keep their hands off tho islands, as they are desired to come under the proprietorship of the United States. Tho time bus now come either to fulfill that destiny or to abandon it The government of Ha waii the only government there is in the islands, the one which all tho world recognizes as legal declares that it docs not want that system to continue longer. It wants the United States either to annex the islands itself or relinquish all claim to them, aa at least three others are ready and anxious to do ao. That, then, ia the case in a nutshell. Ttiia country must either take thorn or leave them alone. It can no longer play the part of the dog in the manger. Hawaii means to be annexed to soma nthor nation. It offers itself first to this one. If this one does not take it, and take it now, it will offer itself to another, which will take it, and thus gain an advantage over us in tho com merce of the Pacific, which we can never hope to overcome. Tho choice ia now before the Washington govern ment. It must be made at once, and forever. A caae lias been brought in Spokono to test the law passed by tho ItiBt Wash ington legislature requiring children to attend achool. Among the discomforts of life and the fullntmi thereof, reaching to every family, there Is that which can so easily mitigate or entirely cure, the wonder is why we endure and eull'er ao much, From big pains to little aches, which are the wear and tear of the physical structure of man, there ore always remediei good, better and best. Th choice should always be for the best us the surest and the chenpest. In chronic or acute auH'crtiig with rueuniatism.neurulgta, sciatica or lumbago, or with the minor ail ments of sprains and bruises, or of soreness and still'iiesn, the elllcary of Ht. Jacobs Oil and the fullness thereof in so many com plete and perfect cum make it mnna outs the best remedy for pain. Why then should we stand on the order of going for it and not go at once ? In numberless cases the AKgravatlon ot discomforts and puins are from delay. Why should we suiter? Poe lias immortalized the raven, Whittior the robin and Longfellow tho enow bird that sung to the monk Felix. TIIK CUBAN SCARE. Although the diplomatic entanglement with Pl'uln over Cuba li to some exteut tnfluenoini the stock murliol, Wall street Kipfcln no eiT out complication Nevertheless serious com plication with other maladies may be ex (meted to follow an attack ol blUouatieta which Is not checked at the outset. The moat effectual min to this emits Hostcttcr't Klomarh 111 t ters, an admirable remedy, moreover, lor dys pepsia, malaria, kidney trouble, oousllpatlou and nurvouiueM, Among the natives of Mexico there are, according to Lumholta, about 150, 000 survivors of the Aatoo race, AN OPCN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our rlsht to the esriusive ue ol tne worn "CASTOU1A," and mCHKR BCASTORIA," as our Trade Mark. t. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannlt, Massachusetts, was the originator of, " HTCI1 HR'8 CA8 TORIA," the same that has borne and dues now bear the lac .built signature of CH AS. II. PLKTCHKR on every wrapper. This is the original " FlTCHKR'S CASTORI A " which has been used In the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that It Is ISi kini you ham olwayt bmtht, and hue the signature of C1IA9. 11. FI.HTCI1KR on the wrapper. Mo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chaa. It. Fletcher Is President. March S, ify. 8AMUKI. PITCHUR, U.D. I know thnt my life was saved by Piso's r - . . . '.mi -ure ior v'insuiupuon. jonn A. Al liter, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1H1U. Stats or Onto, Citv or Tolsoo, f I.VCAS Cot'NTt. ( Frank 1. Omknsv makes oath that he Is the senior partner ol the llrmol K. 3. Cimnisr Si Co., loins business lu the City ol Toledo, full my and state aforesaid, an I that the said Arm will pay thesmnof ONK Hl'NIHtKI) ltM.AR8 for each and every caw of CsTASsn that cannot be cured by the use of IIau's Catarrh Ccsi. . , FRANK t. CIIKNEY. Sworn to before nss and subscribed In mv prewuce, this 8tb day ol December, A. f. ISsd, I. A. W. UMCAHOM, j seal Notary I'ubllo, Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acts directly on the blond and mueoua surfaces ol the system, tteitd lor tentmimtala, free. FJ.CHESKV 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by drnita;lta, Lie. Hall's Family i'llls are the best. After belns swindled by all others, send na stamp ti'T particulars of Kins Holnmxit'a Treaaure, the ONLY reiiewer of manly airength. MAHdN CUtMll At, CO., 1. O. Uu U-,, liledllii, fa. 1 11 1 1 1 1 A Boston genius has invented a fire machine that will squirt out fires with and instead of water. BEWARE OF M0BPHINE. Special forms of suffering lead many woman to acquire the morphine habit One of these forms of suffering is a dull, j indatent pain In the aide, accompanied by heat and throbbing. Mjia.Luo7PAaijir,I)crbyOant'r,Vt., "v savs: "I wus very f mm miserable; was so I & VWeBk thatI 00,11,1 I f hardly get around A 1 S f the houae.could do ' .Jl nntlilni, vllhnnl feeling tired out "My monthly periods hod stopped and I was ao tired and nerr- S . ous all of me lime, i was trou bled very much with falling of the womb and bearing-down pains. A friend advised me to take Lydla E. Pinkham'aVcgetableCompound; I have taken five bottles, and think it ia the. best medicine I ever used. Now I can work, and feel like myself. I used to be troubled greatly with my head, but X have had no bad headaches or palpi tation of the heart, womb trouble or bearing-down pains, since I commenced to take Mrs. I'inkham's medicine. I gladly recommend the Vegetable Com pound to every suffering woman. The use of one bottle will prove what it ean do." L REA LIT OH TRIAL To Any Reliable Man. Marvelous appliance and one month's remedies of rara power will be sent on trial, without any ad venes iwymeut, hy the loremoat company in the world in he treatment of men, weak, broken, rfi oournKed from eftecM of eiueaaea. worry, over work, Ao. Happy nutrrtatte secured, complete res toration or development or all rolmst conditions. The time of this olTer la limited. No U. O. I). scheme, no deception, no exiHiaor. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO. American Founders Company 'rfiPKSPBF,3 I J Best Cough syrup. Taaiea Ootid. TJse I 1 mm lf"l!"J. by drnsslata. M IV Home products and purr rooDj All Eastern Ryrup, so-called, usually very Hit lit colored and ol heavy body, Is mads from, glucose. "Tta Unnlrn loipa" Is muds from ugar Cane and Is strictly pure. It Is for sale by Arat-clssa srocers, in cans only. Msiiulao tiirad be the l'AWrio Coast Hvsrr Co. All sen. time "io (,'mdrn have tbe manuiao- Hirer's name llthnsraphed on every can. ..' 1 OX13 UiVJOYQ Both tbe method auT rcmilts when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia plonaant and refreshing to the tantc, and acts ?;tutly yet promptly on the Kidneya, Aver and Rowel, clcnntwa tho sys tem effectually, dinpela cold, head aches and fevers ft ml cures habitual coimtipation. Syrup of Fig is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, plcatting to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in it action and truly bcnchciul in its effects, prepared onlv from tho moxt healthy and agreeable substance, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho mont popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 60 cent bottles hy all lending drug gisU. Any reliablo druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono wb"X wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. SAM fHAMOISOO. OAL lowsviLU. Kt tm iom.ni- Dr, Sanden's Great Invention No mors rheumatism; no more lame bark, klkney troubles, nervous debility, etc The cause of all dlaeaao and weakneaa la over come by this great life renewer, I'r. Handen's KlecirlC Belt, II poiiraeleeirlcliy Into the body lor hours at a tune, building up vitality and reatnrlns all iheorna to tlivlr natural healthy condition. Heiid lor tree book. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. SSS West Waehlnstos St., I'urtUud, Or. Plerue swatum (Aw toper. ehesseat. Pay s utSe mora for FERRY'S SEEDS snd aJteayiget your money s worth. riT ome per par everywhere. where, 1 I free. always me beet, stead annual m 0.K.FlnmC0..Oetrort.lSlch. VasKrm;'3 ssBJBlpa IRK I. For Accidents or Sickness, for Klon dike', Traveler, Rancher or Family, Price S5.SS. W030ARD-CURKE i CO., Paftland, Or, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS oBuell Lflmbersori 180 FRONT 5T Portland. Or tlfllfalT M money by succeaftil I'flllafl I tcol'lon In liK e.no. We Iff 111 II I buy and aell wheal on mar II libit I gins, fortunes have been made on a small beginning by trading In fu tures. Write lor lull iianlcular. ties! of ret ere nee given. Heversl years' cipencnceoti the Chicago Hoard ol Trade, and a thorough know ledge ol the bulnea. Hend lor our free refer ence book. boWNINIi, Htli'KlNH A Co., Chicago Hoard of Trade Hrukera. Offices In Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash. YOUR LIVERiOS Moors's Rsvesled Iteinedy will do It, Three doses will make you feel better. Get It from your druggist or sny wholeaalo drug house, or from Stewart A Holmes Drug Co., Mcattle. r h na th (iimn, ft.lyt til inln, our wind -lt,M t k tb KmM rrmv1r fnr illnrrlui. lw.lit fly. oUU i Z bottU. ft la th hMt ot ftlj. WlsftAaa-sA.A. A A A ssssllAsVAsBt EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER.... Ssr r m . m m -m I in twjlnf eeeda "eeeaaaar I.S. I I f ettraaasare,"hariaiuilaeeoet I 1 of cultivation waated on InSannramts I 1 I always largely eaoewta the ortslual I 1 cost of til. bast and deareal aaeda is If a"1 be had. The seat la alwava (ka If. I 1 jl9rthep.n jl "grown We lead and originate fashions In.,.. TYPE Cor. Second and Stark Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON BODS '7" . P. J ,, miuiuiliaioII.UODU, Sl ;V So, 4..'M, IKN writing to ad veeli... nl...i 4k aasntlun this paper.