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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
PIMPLES NO AMERICANS LOST MT tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples and black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am continuing the use of them and recom mending them to my friends. I feel hue when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J. Pleasant. P a latab le. Potent. T a s t e G ood. D o Good. N e v e r S ick en .W ea k en o r Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. N e v e r sold In bulk. T h e genu ine tablet stam ped C C C . Guaranteed to o ^ re o r yo u r m o n ey back. 922 Mexican Authorities Now Place Dead at 2,000. RELIEF MEASURES BEING TAKEN Homeless and Destitute Estimated at 15,000 to 20,000— Bodies o f 800 Are Recovered. COFFEE) TEA SPICES Monterey, Mexico, Aug. 31.— With 800 bodies recovered and buried in Monterey up to nightfall, 2,000 is now the estimate o f the city authorities of those who lost their lives throughout the valley of the Santa Catalina river. The number o f homeless, many o f them destitute, is placed between 15,000 and BAKING POWDER » EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT Q3>- O0SSET a DIVERS ) PORTLAND. ORE. 20 , 000 . W hy Ha Favored Them . Friend—Why do you encourage these woman’s suffrage meetings? Surely you don’t approve of them? Husband—Approve? With all my heart! I can come home as late as I like now without finding my wife wait lng to ask questions.—Kansas City Journal. Do your feet ever feel tired, achy and sore at night? Rub them with a little Hamlins Wizard 01. They’ ll be gl%d in the morning, and so will you. In fallib le . "Are you. Indeed, a really and truly fairy?” asked the little girl. “ Yes, I am a fairy. I live here in the woods, but nobody but good chil dren ever sees me.” "But how do you fix people so they can’t see you?” "I lend them money/* The recipe has never been known to tell.—Cleveland Leader. Th oaich There Is No In cen tive. First Hunter—You know they have passed a law in Florida permitting the killing of alligators? Second Hunter—O, well, I suppose we’ll keep on killing them, Just the same. Mother« will find Mrs Winslow's Soothing Byrup the b<-st re m ed y to ubo for their children the teething period. during At the Sum m er R esort. "I'm sorry," said the maiden, "but you'll have to go now.” "But it’s only 10 o'clock,” replied the young man. " I know, but we can't have the ham mock any longer. There's so much company in the house that pa has to sleep out here and I Just know we're keeping him out of bed.”— Detroit Free Press. A te s t a i d u n t.iu e . Tramp (outside the gate)—Madam, may I ask does your dog bite? Mrs. Jaye (In the garden)—Yes. he does; and please don’t come In. We are very particular about what we feed him on!—San Francisco Examln- Knew He W anted It. "Yus, Bill, mark my words, the thing wot's goln’ to make England Is tariff reform—an' no mistake." "W ot be tariff reform. 'Enery?” "Why, tariff reform is—er—well. It’s *—er—what they tell yer at the meet ings.”—London Punch. C le a r W i n . o i M o n e y . Saplelgh—The doctor says there's something the matter with my head. Sharp— You surely didn't pay a doc tor to tell you that!—Boston Tran script CRESCENT V ± , — . — . --------- ---- D A !/ l a i r * ■ S AA § \ 11 F w l a ll s — does all tbat the high priced baking powders will do and does better, it raises the dough and m akeslight- er, sw eeter and bettei D ia lA / lE L D risen •St.ld by gro I I I v V I I I IA cers 2 5 c per pound. M B w # II you w ill sena us your , . . . narae and address, w e n i l send you a book on health and baking powder. CRESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn. ALBERTA WHEAT LAND $15 P e r A c re 10 Y e a rs * T im e These lands o f Canadian Pacific R ailw ay produce from 35 to 50 bushels o f wheat. 75 to 100 bushels o f oats, per acre. A ll near railw ays, towns and schools. P ositively the best w heat land proposition fo r men o f moderate means. N o crop failures. Send U da for free illustrated literature. Special ra ’ es 1st and 15ih o f every month IDE M C ARTH Y LAND CO. Genl. Land A gfa . Canadian Pacifie R. R 425-<!6 Lumbermen's Building P O R T L A N D . OK -fOWERj wear well and they keep you dry while you are wearing them 4 .3 0 0 EVERYW H ERE ouapamtffo watepppoof v CATALOG FPU cam The Chinese Doctor This wondefu! man ha« made a life study o f the ropertiee o f Roots, lerbe and Barks, and 1« giving the world the benefit o f jis services. B No Mercery. Poisons or Driers Used. No Operations or Cot tint Guarantees to euro Catarrh. Asthma. Lnnr. Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private Diseases o f M n ami Women. A S U R iC A N C E R CURE Just received from Pekin. China- mafa, aura ond reliable. U ..failing in its works. I f you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION TREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. ^*2 Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 31.— Local railroad officials are authority for the statement that the railroads reaped a harvest o f some $8,000,000 in cold cash as a result o f the opening o f the three Indian reservations, the Spokane, Coeur d’ Alene and Flathead. O f this amount the Northern Pacific is credited with receiving the lion’s share o f about $5,- 000,000. I t is now expected that the lucky winners in the drawings will spend about $1,000,000 which will find its way into the railroad’s pockets in taking up their land. . C. Gee Wo , fir r t M -. (o r . M o .r i. o - . P o r t l « « d . Or.^ Twelve Hundred at Least Drowned in Mexican Flood. Monterey, Mex., Aug. 31.— Twelve hundred and perhaps more people per ished Friday night and Saturday in the flood which swept a large portion of this city. Conservative estimates place the property loss at $20,000,000. Fifteen thousand people are homeless. More than 500 bodies have been recov ered. The river has fallen considerably, and while still high, the danger is over. Seventeen and a half inches of rain fell during Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The greatest loss o f life occurred Saturday morning between 9 and 11 o ’clock, when the large bu idings on the south side of the river commenced to crumble. Many o f the houses had from 100 to 200 persons on their roofs and all disappeared in the flood. In one school building 90 women and children were drowned. They had hurried to the school for safety, but the water drove them from room to room until they were all clustered in one room. While two priests were performing some religious rites, the walls fell and all were swallowed up in the seething waters. Thousands of persons were standing on the north bank of the river, unable to render aid to the unfortunates on the buildings on the south side, for nothing could have lived in the current o f the Santa Catalina, which was half a mile wide and flowing swiftly. A TT A C K PO STAL M ONO PO LY French Strikers Combine to Compete With Government. Paris, Aug. 31.— In a few days the French postoffice is to have an active competitor in the shape of a new co operative postal association, formed by some 150 dismissed postal servants. These, under the direction of MM. Barbut and Simonnet, the postal offi cials who took a prominent part in the recent strike, are organizing a service in all those branches o f the postal bus iness not claimed as a monopoly by the postoffice. This includes uie distribu tion o f newspapers, circulars, samples, catalogues, etc., also the collection o f accounts and debt collecting. The new association, which will start operations on Monday, is known as the “ Laborieuse.” It is understood already to have been promised the cus tom o f some 90,000 firms, tradesmen and private individuals, who at the present utilize the French postoffice for distribution o f their trade circu lars, samples, account collecting, etc. Each of the 150 members o f the “ La borieuse” has subscribed a $20 share. Besides this, the association has at its disposal a working capital of $4,000. Members o f the co-operation w ill be employed in turn in different depart Other Towns Feared Lost. Mexico City, Aug. 31.— Further re ments. ports indicate that other river settle ments have been swept away. The INVESTIGA1 ION IS ASKED. town o f Cadareyta, situated in the riv er bottom, is said to have been destroy Cunnirgham Denies Fraud in Alaska ed and it is feared there ha9 been heavy Coal Land Grants. loss o f life in the country district ad Seattle, Aug. 31.— C. C. Cunning jacent to the Santa Catalina river. The fact that the water mains in Mon ham, who represented the 33 claimants terey are broken has forced the people in the so-called Cunningham coal land to use old polluted wells for drinking claims in Alaska, which are being in vestigated by the government, and who water. was aboard the steamer Ohio when it was wrecked, returned to Seattle to HUGE ORDERS PLACED . day with the other survivors and de dared that the charges the claims have Railroads Spending Millions for New been illegally filed upon, and that Sec Equipment. retary o f the Interior Ballinger had at Chicago, Aug. 312.— The manage tempted to compel Special Agent ment o f the Rock Island has just placed Glives o f the land office, who filed a orders for equipment and power which complaint with President T a ft recently will necessitate an expenditure o f ap to permit the issuance o f patent on the proximately $9,000,000. The orders claims, is absurd. “ Enemies o f Secretary Ballinger are consist o f all kinds of freight cars, lo comotives and passenger equipment, in grave error in charging that he is and are among the largest given by any involved in any scheme to turn over Western railroad system in several the coal lands to parties represented by me,” said Mr. Cunningham. years. “ We court the fullest investigation. A large portion o f the equipment and power will be in the nature of facilities I feel certain it will be found the lands and w ill not be to replace old and worn- have been legally filed upon. Should out equipment. The officials o f the it be found there has been any irregu Rock Island agree with President B. L. larities in filing, it will be found the Winchell that the prosperity o f the entries have been made in good faith, country will soon be as great as when and the errors are due to technicalities shippers were besieging the railroads in the present law.” Mr. Cunningham denied the Guggen for transportation facilities. heim and Morgan interests are backing him in his claims. Rich Harvest fo r Roads. Indian Mine Discovered. Hamilton, Mont., Aug. 31.— A fte r a search extending over a quarter o f a century an old Indian gold mine has been discovered by a hunter named Shipman in Ravalli county. Twenty- seven years ago Indiana were regular viators in Hamilton with samples of rich gold rock, which they exchanged for food and provisions. All efTorts to locáte their source o f supply failed. With two prospectors named Bennett and Jones, Shipman began operations and tests o f the quartz have shown it to be worth $4,000 net per ton. SUCKERS A J T o w e r C o . B o s t o n . u s a . T ower C anadian C o . u m i t c o . t o o o w t o . The Santa Catalina river at Monterey has subsided sufficiently to permit a passage into the district lying to the southward. People who had been sav ed from the Hood o f Saturday morning had been without food until today, when they were supplied with a small amount of bread and beans. Once on the south side o f the river, evidences of the terrible destruction wrought by the flood were seen on every hand. Five blocks o f the dis trict were as though they had never existed and in the remaining portion bodies were being taken from the ruins and interred by a party of gendarmes sent across for the purpose. A t 4 o’clock 400 bodies had been re covered and buried on the hillside south o f Santa Luisio. The same number of bodies were interred yesterday. Thus far no Americans have been re ported lost. Reports from down the river say many bodies have been recov ered, but there are many that will nev er be found. The bed o f the river is filled with sand. The authorities are doing all in their power and the gov ernment has sent $50,000 for the relief o f the sufferers. Contributions have been received from San Antonfo and New York firms who have agencies in this city. Many houses have fallen from the effects o f the continuous rains which have occurred during the 72 hours end ing at 12 o’clock Sunday. During this time 2 1 ^ inches o f rain fell in Monte rey and up to the Santa Catalina can yon. One o f the buildings destroyed was the San Francisco church, which was built in 1852. The barracks of the rur- ales was washed away and all military equipment was lost. Battles Rage In M orocco. Lisbon, Aug. 31.— A dispatch from Melilla to Diario de Noticias sayg that reinforcements have been sent to Res tinga and Elarbia. which has consider ably weakened the Spanish position. The Moors took advantage o f the op portunity and have been bombarding Alhucemas day and night. Word to El Mundo says that a great fight took place at Cabomore and Sidimusa Sun day. The Moors lost 650 and the Spaniards about 300. Keystone State Dries Up. Reading, Pa., Aug. 31.— Drouth con ditions are worse today than at any period in the hietory o f the Schuylkill valley in 50 years. But one and a half inches o f rain has fallen in this vicini ty since July 1. Many wells and springs are drying up. The potato crop will be a failure. Pasture is scarce and many farmers are feeding hay and bran. rr .r n t a DEATH L IS T GROWS. Greece Grants Reforms. Athens, Aug. 31.— The crisis in po litical affairs, which reached its height in the mutiny of the local garrison and the formation o f a new cabinet, has subsided. A decree was published to day granting amnesty to the troops concerned in the mutiny. Among the reforms demanded by the troops were that command o f the army should be entrusted to three officers of the rank o f general, acting under the supreme authority of a royal prince, the other members o f the royal family in the army to be treated as ordinary officers. Wells to Be Appointed. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 31.— Lord Grey, governor general, and hia party reached Union bay this morning. They returned from Yukon by the cruiser Quadra and will arrive here early tomorrow. Countess Grey is waiting Hia Excellency here. A ban quet and large garden party Is being arranged. It is understood His Excel lency upon arrival will sign the order in council appointing W ilmer C. Wells lieutenant governor o f British Colum bia, in succession to Dunsmuir, the atter resign in g at bis own request. th a t St a nd N o t. Peaches are more liable to rot In damp and muggy weather than when cool and dry. Some varieties are mors subject to rot than others. That all varieties with fuzz on them are less liable to rot than the smoother varieties does not agree with my ex perience. Neither can correct conclusion be drawn from one or two season's ex perience, for soil, location, fertilization and culture also are factors In the rot problem. Fruit on a rankly-grown H o m e m a d e D itc h U lic g e r . A complete homemade ditch digger tree Is much more subject to rot than may be made by following the de on one more moderately grown. Yet I think the weather has more to do scription here given. The bed piece, five and a half Inches with It than any one factor. One long. Is cut out of a hard plank two year all our early peaches were quite and a half Inches thick, bolted at each subject to rot. while the next year end and In the middle to prevent split there waa very little rot. Yet with un ting. The rear half Is nine Inches favorable weather Champions were wide and the front half six Inches practically a total loss. Crosby, stump and late varieties practically free. 1 wide. The diggers are made of steel bars do not think the matter of fuzz vs two and a half Inches wide, three- rot worth considering as a factor In quarters of an Inch thick and twenty- setting an orchard, except people do four Inches long. They are fastened not wish to buy fuzz. In regard to hardiness of bud, a to the plank by a right angle turn and bolted. The two rear diggers are held good frost peach well grown will stand firmly by a rod with nuts inside and more cold than any other peach tree we ever had on our grounds. And varieties of the frost type (I f I may call them so), Crosby. Pratt’s, Hill's Chill, etc., are more hardy In bud than many other varieties, especially of the Crawford class, but with the varieties of the Chinese type, which bear young and have a hardy bnd. what little hardiness, If any, the fuzzy varieties possess above them Is much T H E 1IIUUEK K q l’ IPPED. more than offset by their fallings.— out, the points being spread out so H. Mead, Massachusetts. that the bed piece can easily drop Into the space when the ditch is two feet H a n o lln e va. a H i r e d M a n . or more in depth. The front digger Then there's our gasoline engine, i Is the same size, but set in the middle. kept track of It once for three weeks All are held firmly by brace rods and It pumped water to the house and t< sharpened like the flat end of a pickax. the barn, separated the cream of twen A wheel Is set under the front end to ty cows and churned and worked all steady the movement and is braced the butter on 5 gallons of gasoline at backward. An adjustable draw Iron 15 rents a gallon. It saws the wood Is placed above, through which the and works the corn-shredder and rod may pass at any height suited to makes Itself generally more useful In the depth of the ditch. Its way than the average hired man The handles are also adjustable, and at a small fraction of his cost raising them as the digger drops low Then, the barn Is a great comfort er. There's a cement basement under the In hard subsoils one wll save the stable— the only one of Its kind In cost of this simple device in digging this part of the State. The manurs seventy-five rods of ditch. In our falls through traps In the stable floor hardpan sections of the east, which al and Is preserved Intact and put out ways need drainage, one does not feel on the land at least four times a year. encouraged to dig ditches with pick That’s another thing that gives us no and shovel when more than half the end of advantage over our neighbors fertilizer In their energy is required to loosen the dirt. They pile their With this machine the toughest sub barnyard and let the best part of If soil when dry handles as rapidly as bleach and drain and wash away with out returning It to the soil which ab loose sand. solutely demands It. K e e p i n g ('re a m Sw eet. We have 150 acres of level, black The first step in keeping cream soli that plows like soft putty. Be sweet Is to keep It as clean as pos sides corn, oats and wheat, we raise sible. Clean cream cannot be produced hay, flax and enough vegetables for by filthy methods of milking nor by our own use. But we have found that handling the cream or milk in unclean we can make far more money from utensils. Milk cans, stirrers and palls our pure bred cows than directly from should be thoroughly scalded In hot the soil.— Success. water and dried and exposed to the sunlight and pure air. V e n tila t io n o f Stable. The next step Is to remove the ani mal heat from the cream a9 soon as possible after separating. Run the cream from the separator Into a con venient utensil for cooling. A 3 or 5- gallon shotgun can Is most conveni ent. Cool the cream In well water by stirring. In a few minutes It can be reduced to the temperature of the water. After the cream Is cooled It can be added to the cream contained In the supply can used In delivering cream to the station. The cream sup ply can, while being filled and held for delivery, should be kept In water at as near the temperature of freshly pumped water as possible. The aver age temperature of well water In Kansas Is about 56 degrees. With It cream can easily be held at 58 or 60 degrees, and at this temperature will remain sweet for delivery In good Bhape at the station.— Kansas Farmer. Red C lover v a. T h e K in d Y o u H a ve A lw a y s B ou gh t lias borne th o signa tu re of CUas. II . F le tc lic r , and lias been m ade u n d er hia personal supervision fo r o v e r !H> years. A llo w no one to d ec eive you in this. C ou n terfeits, Im itation s and “ .Tust-us-good’ ’ a re hut E xperim en ts, and en d a n ger th e h ealth o f C h ildren —E x p erien c e a ga in st E xp erim en t. What is CASTOR IA C astoria is a harm less su bstitute fo r Castor O il, P a re go ric , O rops and S oo th in g Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t coutuins n eith er O pium , M o rp h in e n o r o th er N a rco tic substance. Its a g e is its gu aran tee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cures D iarrhoea and W in d Colic. I t relieves T e e th in g T rou bles, cures Constipation and Flatu len cy. I t ussimilutes th e F o o d , regu lates th e Stom ach and B ow els, g iv in g healthy and n atu ral sleep. T h e C h ild ren 's P a n acea —T h e M o th e r’ s F rien d . The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought Bears the Signature of In U s e F o r O v e r C o m parison . No " I admit I have the fault you men tion," said the conceited man, self- complacently, "but It's the only fault I have, and It's a small one." "Yes,” replied Knox, "just like the small hole that makes a plugged nickel no good."—Catholic Standard and Times. D o u b t. On one occasion an ignorant quack was called by mistake to attend a council of physicians in a critical case. After considerable discussion the opinion was expressed by one that the patient waa convalescent. "Con valescent!" said the quack, "why, that’s nothing serious. I have cured convalescence in twenty-four hour*." —Sacred Heart Review. Pettit's Eye Salve. No matter how badly the eyes may be diseased or injured, restores normal S a m e T h in g : T h e r e . conditions. All druggists or Howard Traveler (inspecting the village from Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. tho car window)—Seems to me the streets of your little town are awfully R e a l is t i o M u alo. dirty. Critic (as the composer plays his Uncle Welby Gosh (on the station fast piece)—Very fine. But what Is platform)—I know It, mister, but we’re that passage which makes the cold so blamed busy making plans fur & chills run down the back? Drearyhurst Beautiful that we hain’t Composer—That Is where the wan got no time to clean ’em. derer has the hotel bill brought to him.—Fliegende Blaetter. E ff c o t « o f th e M e d ic in e . E x p la n a tio n ( o n iln u :. ”Pld you write this report on my fecture. 'The Curse of Whisky’ ?” “ Yes, madam.” “Then kindly exphiin what you mean by saying. ’The lecturer was evidently full of her subject.’ ” —London Opin ion. S h a k e In t o Y o u r S h oe s Allen*« Foot-Ease, a pow der fo r the feet. It rurea painful, sw ollen, sm arting, sw eatin g fe e t. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all D ru g gist* and Shoe Stores. Don’ t a ccep t any su bstitute Sample FR E E . Address A . S. Olmsted. L e Roy. N . Y B le s s in g In Doctor—Did you give your husband the powder I left, Mrs. Mulligan?” Mrs. Mulligan—Indade OI did, sor. An* he’s been blowin* me up ivir since.— Judge. OWARD K m iR TO N - hmnymt ami rhea.'at. Lend VI He. Colorado. Hpocimen price«: Gold. Silver, Lead. $1. Gold, Silver. 7C h >; Gold. 50c: Zina orOoppar, CL MaUiae envelopesu<l fu ll price list «out on application. Control and Umpire work so licited. Keiorenco: Cttrbouute National Bank. H D ls g n ls e . "Sometimes our disappointments come to be recognized us blessings,” said the ready made philosopher. "That’s a fact,” answered the flip pant person. “It’s always a sweet re lief to me to discover in the morning that I forgot to wind the alarm clock.” —Washington Star. H er G ifte d R e la t iv e . •’I’ve got a cousin on my mother’s side,” remarked Mrs. Lapsling, "who can do anything with her left hand that she can do with her right. I tell you, It’s a great thing for a person to bo amphibious.” F a ir E xch an ge. OR W A. W IS E ¿2 Years a Leader in Painless Denta. Work in Portland. Out-of-Town People Mamma—Have you been taking your ! cough medicine, like a good boy? Tommy—No, ma’am. I let Polly Should remember that our force Is so arranged taste it an' she liked It, so I traded It | that W E C A N DO T H E IR E N T IR E C R O W N . B R ID G E A N D P L A T E W O R K IN A D A Y if to her for a orange.—Cleveland Lead necessary. P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S E X er. T R A C T IN G F R E E when plates or bridges are or- dered. W E R E M O V E T H E M OST S E N S IT IV E T E E T H A N D ROOTS W IT H O U T T H E LEAST P A IN N O S TU D E N TS , no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days A lfalfa. Some of the old-time dairymen are coming around to the belief that red clover such as was grown around Den ver twenty-five or thirty years ago. Is better forage for the production of milk than is alfalfa as grown nowa days. Certain It Is that we are not now getting the quality of milk that was produced a quarter of a century ago, when nearly everybody had a little patch of clover. It was quite natural, however, that we should have exchanged the old friend for the new, for the reason that red clover Is bien nlal In Its habit of growth and under the most Ideal conditions will not fur nish more than two cuttings of hay In a season. On the other hand, al falfa Is a perennial plant, and when once established will continue to pro duce four and frequently five crops In a season for several years In suc cession, and this Is why our dairymen have clung to it through all these years like a pup to a root. We are loth to concede that red clover Is the better forage In the production of milk, but It does look that way, and we know farmers In different parts of the State who are taking up Its culture quite extensively.— Denver Field and Farm. 3 0 Y ears. T M C C t N U U f l i J M H N V , T T M U R R A Y S T R C C T . N E W Y O R K C IT Y . Q U A LITY OF IN S T R U C T IO N ----------- T U B ----------- W e will g iv e you a good 22k gold or porce lain crown for ............................................... $3.50 22k bridge tee th .............................................. 3.50 Molar cro w n .................................................... 5,00 Gold or enamel fillin gs............................. 1.00 Silver fillin g s ............................................... .60 Good rubber p la tes......................................... 6.00 The best red rubber p la tes............................ 7.00 Painless extraction s..............................................50 A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 YEARS H I G H - S T A N D A R D S CHOOL This diagram shows method of con slructlng a fresh air Intake where the soil conits to or near the top of wull aa found in many bank barns. An ex cavation Is necessary and a retaining wall Is built around the open space marked C. of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the heat in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alogue, business forma and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE “The School of Quality” D r. W . A. W is e P ie s id c n t and M a n a ge r The Wise Dental Co. (IN C .! Third and " '.- h in . t o n SU. PO R TLA N D , OREGON No. 36-0* P N U w I I E N w r it in g to a d v e r t!s e r e p i W e e d S e e d s In M a n u r e . Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon m e n tio n t h is p a p e r. It Is well known that there Is con A . P. A r m s t r o n g , L L . B .. P r i n c i p a l siderable risk of Introducing new weeds by the purchase of manure and hay and other feeding stuffs. E. I. Oswald, of the Maryland experiment station, undertook to obtain more def inite information on this point, espe cially as regards dissemination through manure, by studying the ef fect of the fermentation of manure handled In different ways and of pass ing through the digestive systems of animals on the vitality of various seeds. Including seeds of about fifty of the worst weeds found In Maryland. In experiments In which the manure In the«« days o f progressiva farming no nun can afford to neglect Lis farm equip A F ru it T ree D octor Fake. remained for six months In a barn ment. It Is just as essential that ths farm should have the benefit of the best possible farm The latest fake practiced on farm yard heap and for a short while In machinery and most modern labor saving devices as it is that a properly conducted factory ers Is done by a man who visits the piles, as when shipped In carload lots should have it. and «yen more so. We have in our extensive stock, labor Laving machines place and claims that he has been from cities, It was found that In the o f all kinds, machines that increase profits and make the farmer the most independent man gent out by the State to examine fruit first case there was no danger, and on the earth: machines that make farm life more enjoyable and tend to keep the young man satisfied with farm work. No farmer ever invested his money to better advantage tree diseases, sayg an exchange. The In the second case little danger of d l» than when he bought one of the machine« mentioned below. These are lines which are in fellow will go over the orchard and trlbutlng live weed seeds. season NOW and are goods which should Interest every farmer who desires to make a mark all trees which he claims are af success of farming. Kramer Rotary Harrow Attachments, (shown here). Hoosier Drill*, fected. Shortly after his visit a con T o G a a rd A g s ln a l C at W o r m «. (shown here). J. I Case Plows. Sandwich Hay Presses. Dick's Famous Feed Cutters, federate will appear and say that he Hoover Potato Diggers. Double Action Tar paper placed around cabbage has a preparation which will cure the and tomato plants will keep off cut- and Rightlap Cutaways. Stover Gasoline Engines. New Iowa Cream Separators, disease for which the tree is con worms. Insert the paper In the Myers Pumps. Etc.. Etc. demned and will contract to Inject a ground, making a circle about 4 Inches Do Y O U R SELF and us a favor by fluid Into the roots for a certain price. In diameter and 3 Inches deep. asking for our ^ - Both men are swindlers and ihould be BIG GEMOtAL CATALOGUE run off the place with a shotgun. The Handling Ml l l c. only men pOWowered to Inspect orch It must not be forgotten that clean ards are the county RlspecWPa, _ who liness and coldness are the tw o jp w e f' are known to most fruit |j£< lea In handling milk. He Seeks Jail on Wager. London, Aug. 31.— A young London doctor who had just finished his sutdies in medicine at Oxford made a wager to make a tour on foot through Switzer land and to have himaelf arrested in several towns for the purpose o f study ing the Swiss prison condition. When he arrived in Geneva the young doctor G ra in or Btttterf engaged in a quarrel with a policeman. Every dairy butter Thus he soon succeeded, in having him self taken into cu gld w He waa fined product Is known to good quality can now 5 francs and rel all of their surplus at 25 pound the year round. A n ^ .y«t the Si | 2 K J £ £ e* Record. Provi MW«-. Aug. 31.— A quality designated as '’fg M io n coun world's p M a R e a d on the ¡surfsee try butter" n e a r ly ^ ^ fy s sells below by *ut2 >«V«iWimade off here yes- that price and dSfTng four or five terd ^H le submarine Narwhal dur- summer month^RFoes as low as 12 • trials. During 25 cents. W h y - ^ p y will its makers bo rn j^ ^ n tn 300 miles, the Nar- content fo f * w methods that spell 12X knots an hour with- positive lose? Who can and will an swer this question?—Tho Rural tat YOUR - FARM EQUIPMENT IS I T C O M P L E T E ? ( . W a r m ., on cabbage worm la best known of all garden both as a larvae and In tho adult stage, when It becomea the com- : mon spotted, white cabbage butterfly. The young plants should be sprayed with arsenate of lead, 1 ounce to a gallon of water, and the foliage kept covered until they begin to head np well. Water heated to 130 degrees Fahrenheit will destroy all worms which It hits, without Injury 1« ths plants. PORTLAND OR. SPOKANE WASH. BOISE IDAHO.