(.
"
I
S. lr 11, "ssasataai
Wire Fence Seel.
Fop a home-made wire fence reel
limply convert an empty barrel Into
I hand roller. Across the open end,
two pieces nre nailed at right angles
and In the center of this, as well as the
bottom, a hole la bored to admit an
Iron rod. The push frame can be made
of light pieces of 'hard wood braced
across and on the under side a staple
or hook Is Inserted to carry a can or
paint bucket with tools, staples, etc.
This may bo suspended from the rod
of tn Government farms we find 20,.
wo district samples of milk teeted t
establish one fact namely, that when
a cow has reached her maximum per
centage of solids In the milk she pro
duces, an increase or richness In th ra
tions she Is fed on does not yield an In
crease In the total quantity of milk she
produces.
Coat Aahea Manure.
Chemical analysis shows that there la
very little of value in conl ashes. Yet
the fact that they are porous makes
them an excellent mulch for fruit trees,
and if they are spread thickly on the
grass, by destroying that they save the
eoll beneath from lass of moisture
and fertility, and have thus practically
tne same effect as manure. Some re
markable growths of squashes, pump
kins and tomatoes have been made on
heaps of coal ashes where the seeds of
those plants had been scattered. But
In every case there was some wood
ashes among the coal ashes, or else the
coal ash pile had been for months the
convenient receptacle for every kind
of refuse from the house, most of which
contained considerable of the elements
that make fertile soil.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
WinB FENCE HEEL.
Just Inside the open end of the barrel
by means of an S-shaped wire, but Is
jnot quite so convenient In removing
:wlre, one end is stapled to the barrel
and then It Is a simple matter to push
(the contrivance before you. . In this
way the wire is not dragged through
the dirt and so does not gather much
litter. If it Is a temporary fence, it Is
frequently necessary to move It but a
ehort distance and then It can be push
ed all the way, but If the removal is to
a greater distance, the rod can be taken
out and the barrel with its coll of wire
lifted Into a wagon. Orange Judd
Farmer.
An Karth Scraper.
This is a valuable Implement on the
farm. If perfect under-draluago has
not been secured, the surface channels
should not be lost sight of. On every
farm there are slight depressions or
basins, which might be easily emptied
by lowering the rim at some point by
removal of the dirt to the lowest places.
It will be a surprise to those not having
tried It to apply a scraper In a judicious
manner to such places to see the re
sults. Water should not be permitted to
stand upon the soil during any portion
of the year. It Is very Injurious to
land. In fact, an excess of saturation
is more damaging than drought. Water
destroys fertility as well as crops,
while dryness preserves the richness of
the land. If vegetation does suffer for
lack of moisture.
Smalt Farina Pay.
Small farms can be made to pay if
properly utilized. One farmer in New,
jYorlc State who has but twenty -five
acres keeps two horses, one cow, and
iralses two pigs each year, growing all
'the food required to support his family
and stock, making poultry and eggs his
specialties. He devoted most of his
Itlme to poultry, claiming that It was
iless work than hauling milk to the ra!l
Toad station in the winter, aud that
eggs bring good prices every year. The
i-ouii Lutti uiaue u lair pruu.
jWhile fanners with large farms claim
ed to have made nothing. When farm
ers decide that poultry can be made a
leading object on farms, and not given
op to women and children, they will
have a source of Income better than
imany others and for every month in
the year.
Foot Rot in ' hecp.
The natural habitat of the sheep Is
on high and often rocky lands. By con
tact with rocks and stones the hoofs of
sheep are naturally pruued. When they
are kept oa low, wet ground the hoof
grows long, and being very little sensi
tive it is easily softened until it begins
to rot. There can be no doubt that this
Is caused by some germ, for rubbing
the hoof with blue vitriol, which is one
of the best germ killers, will destroy it.
But the germ seems to be Indigenous to
all wet lands where sheep are kept, and
It Is the worst affliction with which
sheep can be afflicted. When it once
gets into a flock it can be carried to
land that is high and dry, and will
propagate there.
Milking BtooL
I have used a milking stool made
end Illustrated on the plan described
below for six years, says Lyman Par
imelee, in Farm and Home. The scat
board (a) Is of two-Inch plank, nine
Inches wide, 14 Inches long. The stool
,Doara idj is two Inches thick, nine
inches broad and long, cut round. A
three-eighths Inch bolt (c) Is put
.through the middle, the head sunk, the
nut lert off, so the seat will revolve.
.The seat Is 11 Inches high. A 'hoop (e)
Is fastened with staples on the upright
board, (d) to hold the bucket so It will
e 11 Inches from the floor to its upper
;rim. I use a two-gallon tin pall. A
fneavy wire Js used for a hoop. The
Protection for Horses.
It is undeniable that horses at work
on cold, blustering winter days suffer
severely from the chilling temperature,
especially where
they are com
pelled to pause
every little while
after severe ef
fort. Fit a shoul
der blanket to
the work horse,
like that shown
in the cut. The
forward nart of a
SHOCLDEB BLASKET. wornKut gtab,0
blanket can often be utilized, or a
shoulder blanket can be made from old
carpeting. This will protect the vital
organs, and will In no way Interfere
with the harness. It is In the Interest
of humanity and may also save a val
uable horse from sickness. Xew Eng
land Farmer.
Cultivation of Oats.
At Cornell University oats were sown
broadcast, In the usual manner, the
yield per acre being thirty-seven bush
els. On another plot the oats were
drilled In fifteen Inches apart, the
hand-wheel hoe being used to work be
tween the rows. This may appear to
some as giving a large share of labor
In that manner, but as the yield on the
drilled and worked plot was sixty-one
bushels per acre the method Is worthy
of attention. A man with a wheel hoe
can go over a large piece of ground In
a day, and It Is possible that the meth
od will pay.
Trade Condition In the Leading Cltlae
of the World. .
Wheat traders last week strueeled
with all kinds of foreign news, but the
market remained in the same old rut,
only that it hecame narrower. Com
mission men who havo recently travel
ed all through the West and Northwest
say that speculation evcrvwliere li
light The farmers have paid oil their
mortgages with the money received
Irom their crops, and the 1300,000,000
extra that Loiter helped thorn to get
oy advancing grain values lias brought
about a readjustment of affairs in the
West.
During the early days of last week
the foreign news was bearing, prices in
Liverpool and on the continent dunlin
ing steadily under the pressure of Ar
gentino offerings. Friday there was a
change in sentiment abroad, cables gen
erally reporting reduced Argentine
offerings and advanced prices. An
estimate has been made that Argentina
will only have 13.000.000 bushels to
ship to the United Kingdom; 7,000,000
Diuliels of its surplus will go to Brazil,
and the balance to other countries.
This estimate does not make the sur
plus over 25,000,000 bushels. There
are other good estimates of 40,000,000
bushels. Should Argentina havo 40,
000,000 to export, it will mako a ma
terial difference in prices, provided the
present crop prospects are everywhere
maintained. In case it is only 25, 000,
000 bushels there will bo less wheat to
come in contact with arrivals from
California and depress the foreign mar
kets. Speculators are looking to the
foreign situation to lead the bull move
ment They want to see exports con
tinue heavy, and the foreign buying
good. The latter has not been np to
expectations of late, but there is every
prospect of its continuing good through
out January. One drawback to active
cash transactions at the seaboard is the
steady advance in cash premiums over
May.
Speculators who areTery friondly to
the bull side take a different view of
the situation. They are inclined to
ignore the foreign conditions as the
real leader, and are looking to the
Northwest. They believe that Btocks
in millers' bands in Minnesota and
the Dakotas are the lightest in years
farmers' deliveries are small and coun
1 ry elevators tooks aro not over 5, 000, 000
bushels. Bulls have predicted a falling
on in arrivals there since December
but the reduction has not been fully
realized, the receipts exceeding last
year s.
GOLD BY THfc TON.
That, the Way They apeak of It in
Dawson City,
. In a personal letter, reottived in Port
lami irom linnm J. Jonen, press cor
respondent in Dawson City, ho says,
amotiif, other things:
"'The stories of the great yield of
gold published in the United States
have not boon exaggerated in the least.
Iho mind is unable to grasp the real
situation, and appreciate the sights that
are so common here to overv-dav life,
In Dawson City today, roady for ship
ment, are botweon four and five torn
of gold. Can you reallao that suoh a
thing is possible or at all probable?
Just consider, too, that all that is
about one-third of the year's outpnt.
Men handle gold as you would a 'plug
of tobacco. At the saloon bars, the
stores, restaurants or othur places of
business, the mines throw up their
sacks, and casually turn their backs,
never stopping to see if they are ao
corded proper weight Would you
think of handing your purse over to a
Portland barkeeper and allowing him
to take out the change?
"In many of the cabins alona the
gulches where I have visitod I liavo
seen shelves loaded down with all
kinds of cans filled with gold. In one
cabin on Eldorado creek there are five
coal-oil cans full of the yellow metal.
weighing nearly 1,200 pounds.
Iho Canadians are exorcising the
laws leniently, and to the. satisfaction
of the Americana, and genorally speak
ing, tuo camp is orderly and very
quiet, considering the vast amount of
money in circulation, and the number
of hard character! in the country."
CONVM IEST MILKIWO STOOI,.
piece d is two by four and six inches
long fastened to the underside of the
eeoaL
Variation in Enailaffa. ;
It Is too commonly supposed that en
silage made fitui fodder corn must be
uniform In Us nutritive value. This Is
,by no mean the fact The ensilage
jiut up the last few years Is much bet
ter than that which was made at first,
when a large quantity rather than qual
ity waa what was mainly sought for.
All corn ensilage requires that some
supplementary food be given with It,
for corn Is not a well-balanced ration.
But some corn ensilage requires more
of other food as Its supplement. It Is
possible to ensilage corn when It has
reached the earing stage, cutting up the
ear with the stalk. This Is worth twice
or thrice as much for the same bulk as
corn fodder1 sown or drilled too thickly
to allow It to form 'ears, and cut as
soon as It got Into tassel.
Experiment Farma,
In each section of Canada Govern
ment experiment farms have been es
tablished as center of education and
object lessons to the surrounding farm
lers. Here tests are made under the
,beet scientific conditions, and the result
applied for the betterment of the meth
od of the average farmer. Thus af one
iHorae Talk.
When loaded let the team stop often
to get their breath. It pays.
Better go twice than overload the
team. This overloading Is a fruitful
cause for unsoundness.
Be csperially careful in loading the
colts a little lack of Judgment has
rained many a fine horse.
If you find you have too much load
for the colt, throw part of it off before
he Is discouraged. Let his muscles be
come used to work by slow degrees.
Drive colts only short distances first,
not far enough to tire them in the
least Increase the distance a little
every day, and you will Insure a
prompt, free driver.
If you have a man In your emnlnv
who Is timid and nervous, keep him
away from the colts. Jt requires a
level-headed, cool, courageous man to
nanaie colts successfully.
Inspire the confidence of colts hv
kindness and firmness every time von
go near them them, and the education
will be easily and successfully accom
plished. .
Horticultural Notea.
Make quality rather than quantity the
principal aim. .
Having the orchard properly trimmed
keeps the tree bearing well.
Arutual pruning largely avoids the
necessity for removing large limbs.
Fruit trees or plants will not take
care of themselves. They must be
helped.
In setting out a tree, save some of the
top soil, especially to put around the
roots. Rural World.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, 74 75c; Val
ley nnd Bluestein, 77 78c per bushel
Dour Best grades, 3.73; graham
fd.30; superfine, 12.25 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 85 30c; choice
gray, 83 34c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $19 20; brew
ing, fiiO per ton.
Millstiffs Bran, f IS per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $19.
Hay Timothy, $12.60; clover.
$1011; California wheat, $10; do
oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9 10 per
ion.
Eggs 18 20c per dozen.
Butter i ancy .creamery, 55C0c
fair to good, 45 50c; dairy, 40 50c
per roll.
Cheese Oregon, 12'j'c; Young
America, ixc; California, 9 10c
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3.75
3.00 per dozen; hens, $3.003.50
geese, $5. 50 COO; ducks, $4.505.00
per dozen; turkeys, live, 10llc per
pouna.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 45 50c
per sack; sweets, $ 1.753 per cental.
r- r A.
vuioiib vregon, fl.70W2.25 tier
i-
suck.
TT J ,
iiupe us ioc per pound lor new
crop; 1898 crop, 46o.
Wool Valley, 14lCc per pound
i-astern Uregon, 78o: mohair. 20
2 2o per pound.
Mutton Gross, best hheen. wethers
and ewes, $3.50; dressed mutton,
oc; spring lambs, 5c per pound.
liogs Uross, choice heavy. 14.00:
light and feeders, $3. 00 4. GO: dressed.
$4.505.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef -Gross, top steers, $3. 75 3. 00;
cows. $2.50; dressed beef, 4tJc per
pounu.
Veal Large, 45o; small, 6J
do per pounu.
creamery,
13c;
Seattle Market.
Butter Fancy native
brick, 80o; ranch, 10 18c.
Cheese Native Watihington,
California, 9!c.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 20c
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
nens, no; spring chickens, $3.60
8 00; ducks, $4. 00 5. 00.
Wheat Feed wheat, $33 per ton.
Oats Choice, per ton, $19 20.
Corn Whole, $23; cracked, per ton,
$23; feed meal, $23 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$22; whole, $32.
Hay Puget sound, new, per ton,
$11.00; Eastern Washington timothy,
$16 17; alfalfa, $12.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 7c; cows, 6Jc; mutton sheep,
8c; pork, 6c; veal, small, 7.
Freeh Fish Halibut, 50c; salmon,
8c; salmon tront, 10c; flounders
and sole, 84; ling cod, 4 5; rock cod,
6ck smelt, 34c.
Fresh Fruit Apples, 4000o per
bor; pears, 2575c per box; oranges
ui. els, $2.258.60 per box.
! San FraueUco market.
ol Nevada 11 18c; Oregon, 13
i J Northern 7 8o per pound.
Iioys 1216c per pound.
Millstuffs Middlings, $22 24; Cal
ifornia bran, $18.5019.60 per ton,
Onions New red. 70 80c; do new
Bilverskin, $2.252.50 per cental.
Eggs Storo, 20 23c; ranch, 23
25c; Eastern, 16 19; duck, 16c per
dozen.
Cheese Fanoy mild, new, llc; fair
to good, 7 8c per pound..
Burnt Notna on Alaaka.
There are two telephone lines bo
tween Dyea and Liudemann.
T. It. Noodhii'in has just started the
Stiokeen River Journal at Fort Wran-
gel. .
) The weather is so moderate at Ju
neau that the people are not wearing
overcoats.
It is estimated that the enrryintr oa
pacity of Portland and Puget sound
steamers foots up 10,000 passengers per
montii.
The lumber famine continues at
Dyea and Skagway, and prices rule $
to $00. The dealers promise a supply
in a few days. Good weather for build
ing continues.
Colonel E. O. Lamphero and M
P. Gilbert, of Chicago, captinlists
have purchased of a gang of Greek
miners seven gold quartz claims in
Southeastern Alaska for $120,000.
a t . . m .
a nirgo wrce oi men ana teams are
getting out and delivering piles for the
Nowell wharf at Dyea. This wharf
will probably be the first of tho threo
wharves under construction to be com
pleted.
An oruinnry shacic it thoro were
lumber to build it with in Skagway
will rent lor $50 to $60 a month.
squatter's right on a lot not (ar from
tho central district brought an offer of
$700 to a Portlander. It was refused.
Archie Sheep and W. Stewart, of
Dawson, presented to the famous
"Slim" Birch as a testimonial of re
gard a nugget two Inches in diameter.
It is worth $200. Siiiu's convict num
bor in San Cjuentin will be engraved
on it aud it will adorn his neck.
J. M. fowler's townsito scheme at
Lake Limlermaun, by which he hoped
to plat out all tho flu v liable land and
tax everybody $2 who put a tent on it,
has be&n knocked in tho head by the
Canadian government, which has re
served this particular land for the uso
of the public to put up tents and store
their goods there without charge.
J, Kay, of San Francisco, who took a
cargo oi lumber to Skagway on tho
Jioyo, says so great is the demand for
lumber that they can hardly wait until
it is unloaded. Mr. Kay says that but
small per cent of the hundreds of
people arriving at Dyea and Skagway,
intent on pushing on to Dawson, have
any conception of the difficulties be-
ore them. He predicts that conges
tion on tho trails will be greater than
last season.
A company, of which J. J. McKay,
the Yukon freighter and the man who
made the quickest trip ever made from
Dawson to Dyea during the winter, is
tho head, lias been organized atTucoma
to run on express between that city and
Dawson. The company will operate
steamers on tiie lakes, and from tho
Wiiita Horse rapids to Dawson, nsinu
og and horse trains in paoking from
Dyea. It is estimated that the trip
from Tacoma to Dawson will bo made
n 18 days in the summer and 25 days
n the winter. The company will at
tempt to secure mail contracts. At
present mail is scattered all along the
rail, and McKay assorts that he is the
only man who ever succeeded In de
livering mail on the Yukon during tho
winter.
Collector of Customs J. W. Ivoy ia
receiving a good deal of praise for his
vigorous policy in enforcing the laws
regrading the liquor traffic. As lona
us tho laws are in effect they will be
enforced. His vigilance in seizing
contraband stuff is attracting general
attention. The liquor men are growl
ing because he shipped away 20 tons
of the stuff on the Elder. The new ad
ministration is making warm times in
the North, and, as a natural result, the
colleotor is cordially disliked by the
unean smuggling ring.
About every party of miners now fit-
ing out for Alaska takes along a net
or seine, which is set at night In some
idy through a hole in the ice, and sel
dom fails to catch flshonough for break
fast After tho ice is gone,, there is no
trouljo in catching fish in any stream
flowing into the Yukon. A report has
reached Portland that one Sullivan for
merly a fisherman at Yaquina, who
went to Alaska last spring, engaged in
the fishing business at Dawson, and,
ltd the limited 'ilant at his command.
made $7,000 last summer.
QEE-WHIZ.
At every motion of his body or limbs ho
Mild "Oee-whU." If be raised his arm or
crooked his elbow, or when hegotupor mt
down or bent over; if ho bent his knee or
turned bis hrnd, ho said "flee-whli." Goe
whU was bis way of expreiisiii) vexation
and trouble, and he had hi peek of it.
Thousands do he had dona and have
bushel) of It. lie dimply did a very foolieh
thing. He took ofl his cent at tho wrong
time and In the wrong plare. The time
was w hen ho was overheat rd and the lilnee
Just where a cold draft struck him. Ho
woke in tho morning with sorenoss and
stillness from bend to foot If he had be
thought him of tho right thing to do. as
most men do, be would have gotten a bot
tle of St. Jacobs Oil and rubbed it over his
body, Use it on going to bed and you'll
wake up, open your eyes and say, "'flee
whist" ti io soreness and stiffness are gone.
Representatives of tho Methodist
church are in session at Washington
for the purpose of effeotlnj a union of
the M. E. oh u njh North and South.
HAWAII AND JAPAN.
nispateho from Wsahlmton state that thnro
are shout lo lie ImportRiit Uevalnpintmts In the
Juimnevi Inilirogllo Willi themireriinient of the
Hawaiian lulamla. llnwnvitr thin m h. r.
lain it is that tha dlHiurbftiieA of th aiikitno-h
runnel hy simple In.lixe.lkm will lttn-loi Into
chronle .ly,jui j unless rherkmateit at the
start. The fluent stomaehlc Is Mosleittr'sSlom
aeh Hitlers, which promptly reiitlllt tsutrlo
trouble and lines away with frregularltj ol til
buwuls ami liver.
Germany's proportion of suicides Is
larger than that of any other European
country.
After helltf SWlmllrd bv All nlhM. anni! iir.afa.n.1.
ONl.Y rllWfr lit mailt atronarth MAMtlK
tutJlHAL t;u., F. O. Ilux 747, riilladelphlit, 1'a.
A captive bee striving to escape has
been made to record as many as 18.600
winf strokes per minute.
AN OPtN LCTTCR TO MOTHERS.
W are asserting; In the courts our rleht to the
ricmaivr aw OI tne wom "CAHTUKIA," Still
" J-l 1CHUR aCATOaiA," as our Trade Mara.
!, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, oi Ilyannis, Msstsi-husetts,
wss the origluator of " HTCIlKRSCASTORl A,"
th same that has borne and does now bear the
tae-slmlle signature of C11AS. II. FI.ltTClll!R on
every wrapper. Tills is the original " PITCHKR'S
CASTOR1A" which has been used In the homes
of the mothers of America for oret thirty ytsr.
Look Cartlully at the wtotipcr and see that It it
Ut imit y kv aJunn ioutkl, and has the
signature of CHAS. II. FI.KTCllItR on (he
wrapper. No one has authority from me te use
my name escept The Centaur Company of which
iims. it. rietcner is president,
AfaA t, iff. BAMUia FITCHfiR, M.&
IIOSIK ritODlCTS AND t-VtW fOOIl,
ah r.ssicrn njrup, so-called, nsnally very
Unlit colored and ol ncary bodr, Is made from
glucose. "7m b'urnVn ffm." Is made front
near Cane and Is strictly pure. II Is for sale
oy unu-ciswi trocars, in cans onie. Msntilao
ttircd by the l'r;iic Co.jrr HVHer't'o. All n
ume ')( Unnlrn Drlvi" hare the manulao
turer's name tlthox'splied on erery can.
8T4T or Onto, citv or Touch,
LlTASCOI'MTT. I
hunk J. chunky mnkes oath that ha ts thi
senior psrttierol the Armof F. . CMKNKY k Co.
doing business In the Citv of Toli-ilo, Counts
Slid State aiorcinld. and that lhl.l nrm wit'
pay the sum ol ON K HCNOKKII UOI.LAKS for
each and every cae oi Catsisii that cannot be
vurcu ujr tne ut oi mall s atassii t.Tm
. t , FRANK 3. CHKN'KY.
Bworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day ol Ix-oemhor, A. D, 1HM),
I, A. W.OLBAXON.
J ( Notary 1'ubllo.
Hall's Catarrh Onn ts taken Internally, and
sot directly on the blood and mucous snrlaves
ol Iho system, .tend for testimonial. fre.
, K. J. CHK.NKY A CO., Toledo, 0.
fold by druB-Hlut", 7.'o. .
UaU'tVainlJjlMII are the best.
Piso's Cure fur Consilium Inn has bf n a
family medicine with us We lHiift.J. R.
Madison, 'im 4-M Ave,, Chicago, III.
M.
Baker's
Chocolate,
Stop! Women,
And consider that In addresslnrf Jfrt.
Plnkham you aroconfldluar your privaU ,
Ilia to a woman a woman whose
pcrlenoa lu troutlngr woman's dltocttsea
is greater than that of any llvinjfy
alulan, maloor female.
You can talk freely to a woman when
It Is revolting to relate your private
troubles to a man; bcaldes, a man doea
not understand, simply because be la ft
man.
MRS. riNKUAM'S STANDING j
INVITATION.
Women aufferinir from any form of
female weaknessare Invited to promptly
communicate with Mr. Piukham, at
Lynn, Mass, All letters, are re
calved, opened, read, and answered by
women only, A woman can freely
talk of her private lllneaa to ft woman.
Thus haa been established the eternal
confidence botwocn Mrs. Plnkham and
the women of America which has never
been broken. Out of the vast volume
ot experlone which aho baa to draw
from, it la more than possible that ahe
haa pained tho very knowledge that
will help your cose. She aides nothing
In return except your good will, and
bor advice has relieved thousands.
Surely any woman, rich or poor, Is very
foolish if she does not take advantage
of this generous oiler of assistance.
XSand IDEAL,
BICYCLES
wifiTTiiXcRiar tt&J.llRti
2f3, 930, 136, MO, 900, 00.
lienor and ehcir than ever. Write for circulars,
catalogs and Hot c.f re.nirt baud whevU, l.lVf mfl
naiiuid. yuKD 'r. MrUlKllX Cynla Co., I'erilaud.
I)
1
IklJl.T seeds aruwti are
44KiVwFrry'. 1 lit bast
v iu town are rerrv a.
.Tha basLSfieds known ara
Krry a. U pays to plnul
FERRY'S
I UlIIUUsJ UvUUw
Ask the dealer for them. Hend tor Ik
. rsaavs stio annual jfM
I sua setall that rodaud GWfi
new the latest aud Zm.-:
thehett. MurV
re. m. rem co..Wfc
BttreM. Hick. VTfZM
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MAlTOTAOTUaKD BT ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
trWII THE NAMC
a w - xi n .( l
mm li i l V V 1
5 LAME
b mm x mi
'ii m if i if i
'It w DrtljiV.
celebrated for more
than a century as a
delicious, nutritious, f
and fl.h.ffV,rmln
beverage, has our
well-known "31
Yellow Label K
on the front of every
package, and our
. I ,. .. I T ,, V
ioc-ioaiH, i.a nens
Chocolatlere,"ua the
tire;
NONE OTHCR OENIIINR, r
MAOf OHLV BV 5
S WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd- 2
v
Dorchester, Mass.
StJrJtatJtJtJtiiJJtOiatStJcJtaiatSrJ.!
MAGICALLY
EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT
FOB WEAK MEN
OF ALL AGES
HO MOKET lit ATArICR, VToVm
sierras appliance aolasiUfae.raina
tea aani n trial to stay raiia
anan. A wona-wia repuiaiion w
thlsofrnr. Irerr Obstacle to heeur married
life removed. Pull stronitth, fovelpmn
and tone given to every portion of tna body.
tsllure lmiQasiiet fe uu uaxrier.
Wo O. o. I. tcuetce. ,
ERIEfi?EDICALCO..?A:
afitftsfeafla.
to all
Weak Kidneys, Lumbago, Rheu
matism and Sciatica Are
Cured by Dr. Sanden's
Electric Belt.
It eonvers a steadr. ioth!rir
trlclty imo the waltcnr1 mtucles. rivIiis thorn
a healthy nerve iinwur wnlcli i.,viv. V.
month."''"1"" " b""''
AddrelUIJOUt " '""' bT B1, r l '"fl1-
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
S3 Wast Washington t.. Portland, Or.
Pleatt mcMlwo !, paper.
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wrong?
(let it KiKlit.
Kccd it Kit'ht.
Moor', l(Tald Itemrdy will do It. Thres
doses will make you feci lM,ticr. (let it from
your druwl.t or any wholesale droit horn, or
from Htewarl A Holmes Drug Co., H.-altle.
JLLnorthkn JL
IPpprC?
1
X GROWN Y
ILLUSTRATED
-CATALOGS
Bucll
I Lamb'crson
IOO FRONT ST
Portland. Or
Make money by siiitckIiiI
Si nlsiion In Chiceso. Ws
boy ami w,u wiivat on mar.
SlllM. k.,l,,...a I.Mb. I
made on a small beginning by trading In 'a.
lures. Write for full imrtli'iilnra. i,.., ..( .
erciice given. Hcvera years' es.rl.,nceon the
thlcaiio llosrd of Trade, and a thorough know.
Icdie of the bus ness. Sund U,r ,., i...
ence book. IIOWMNll, lllil'kl.N'n A i:.
(.hlcsgo Hoard of Trade Brokers. Ofliccs In
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
ft cup th. tfiim., al,
ft the ImMt remsdv
Llxittln. It lath.
I..aaaa..i
"T;r. ""'"'"nrKi; aiiout a wan h 1
Mil ftrebimnRCMUiiti. Hi.i.h-ii tliiTctiihi.iKift.
3
American
Type
EVERYTHING FOR
PRINTER....
TUB
Founders
Company
We lead and originate
fashions io....
TYPE
Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
PORTLAND. OREGON
JX , 1,7.7. ,?M SftJ L,,f' ' B" N.Ta-.-
t-1 m-i'lfllTr'lYllM , J writing to ade.rt7s.ra. Dl.M;
II mention this paper.
V