The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 21, 1898, Image 4

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The Hood River glacier., January 21, 1898, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextKi temporized Grain Bins.' i It is' no small job and requires not & little lumber to make a grain bin for the 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 8UGAR-BARKKI. GRAIN BIN. row and hinging a. cover to the wall behind them. . A sugar barrel is very commodious and easy from which to dip meal. -, t , ', Suggestion to Buyers. . The obligations of the advertiser of H xr-v afi-n-.lr tx Vita rf -vc vnxrH xra no IrAHfl 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. He should know what he wants, carefully describe it, and having secured a price on it 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 Heat 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 WINDOW PKOTBC - TION. la t-hpn nn cnav mntter to Dull 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. Shrunken Wheat for Poultry. ; There-Js probably no better nor cheaper food for. fowl's than shrunken wheat. It is better for them than the plump grain, as' it contains , all the gluten and mineral nutriment that the nlmnn crnin rtoos. the difference' belnff 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 triment almost equal fo the fresh bone' . 1 1 , 1 1,1 1 14. nnnnln ment, and which serves not only as food, but to help digest whatever else besides Itself, is in te fowl's -gizzard. Soil 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- 1411111111,11 VL IUC lUCVl Ul utituau scientists that bacteria from certain crops may be bottled for transport tion with a view of inoculating soli's,' and thus adapting them to the crops desired, but which previously could not be grown to perfection on the land. . Setting 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 arid safe production of heat for hothouses. it is almost always used by beginners, EMM because its first cost is less. But the coal Are 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 be 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. Economy 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. ItJs far better for farmers to co-operate in 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 whidh excites her lessens, if ii . i - ii .a a u Qoes not stop, lue secretion jiuu uuvv 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. Double WoHb 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 keeD 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 Kurope. 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,1 it Is never worth while to win ter what even after keeping is sure to be worth little more in spring than in 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 dfspose 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 the market of the next town and In groceries. For retail small glasses are preferable, fold 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 the most valuable leguminous plants that we have for restoring the' fertility of- the 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 Ho a limited extent in the East, and rather common on the Paclflq coast, where It is used for producing hay. The fact that this barley has long 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, is 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 threo things closely, as they have a directly opposite bearing on fu ture prices. . One is the Argentine prospects. The others,' the cash de mand and Leiter's position on the cash wheat that he holds. From the news Saturday from Argentine, London and Paris, the prospects are, that there will be a good exportable surplus in that country. A direct cable from Rosario to parties in the trade here from one of the best posted men on the Argentine situation estimated the exportable sur plus at 46,000,000 bushels, 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 advanoed 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 European markets had' a depressing effect, European buyprs using it as a club to break priceg in this country. On the weak spots tbv bought liber ally, export purchases or the week ag gregating nearly 2,000,000 bushels. So ong as'the Argentine prospects remain good, it will be used as the bearish fao 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 lOo under May. Were they to start to cover the difference might be rejluced, as no one but the bears have been selling the new crop futures. The situation in regard to supplies in Europe and afloat is not strikingly bullish, stocks January 1 being 71,62Q,0O0 bushels, or 7,585,000 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 bushels 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 17,712, 000 bushels. The world's available is 157,000,000 bushels, as compared with 184,618,00 bushels January 1, 1896. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 70c; Val ley and Bluestem, 72 73c per bushel Four Best grades, $3.75; graham, $3.30; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats Choice "white, 8536c; choice gray, 8384c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $19 20; brew ing, $20 per ton. Millstiffs Branr $18 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $19. Hay Timothy, $12.50; clover, $1011; California wheat, $10; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $910e;- ton. Eggs 15 18c per dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 65 60c; fair to good, 4550c; dairy, 4050c per roll. Cheese Oregon, 12c; Young America, 12c; California, 910c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.75 8.00 p'er dozen; broilers, $2.002.50; geese, $5.506.00; ducks, $4.505.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10 11c per pound. ' - Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 45 55c per sack; sweets, $1.25 per cental. Onions Oregon, $1.752.00 pet sack. . , , ...... Hops 5 16c per pound for new crop; 1896 crop, 46o. iWool valley, 1416c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 78o; mohair, 20 22o per pound. - " . Mutton Gross, best hheep, wethers and ewes, $3.50;" dressed mutton. 6o; spring lambs, 5c per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.00; lightand feeders, $3.004.00; dressed, $4. 50 5. 00 per 100 pounds. ' Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 75 3. 00; cows. $2.50; dressed beef, 4)6c per pound. i Veal Large, 4J5c; small, 514 (a 6q per pound. . ' Seattle Market. Butter Fancy native Creamerv. brick, 80o; ranch, 1618S. ' Cheese Native -Washington, 13o; California, 9o. , ' . Eggs Fresh ranch, 22c. Poultry Chickens, live, per pound. hens, 10c; spring ' chickens, $2.50 8 00; ducks, $3.603.75. Wheat Feed wheat, $22 per ton. , Oats Choioe, per ton, $1920. -Corn Whole, $23; cracked, per ton. $23; feed meal, $23 per ton. . Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $22; whole, $22. , Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef, steers, 6Jc; cows, 5e; mutton sheep, 8c; pork, 6c; veal, small, 7. Fresh Fish Halibut, 56c; salmon. 8c; ' salmon trout, v lOo; flounders and sole, 84; ling cod, 45; rock cod, 5c; smelt, 24c. Fresh Fruit Apples, 4090o per box; pears, 25 75c per box; oranges navels, $2.25 2. 60 per box. San Francisco Market. Wool Nevada 11 13c; Oregon, 12 14c; Northern 78o per pound. Hops-1-1216c per pound. - . Millstuffs Middlings, $22 24; Cal ifornia bran, $18,5019.50'per tori. . Onions New red, . 70 80c; do new silverskin, $2,252.50 percental. Eggs Store, 2022c; ranch, 23 25c; Eastern, 15 19; duck, 16c net dozen. Cheese Fancy mild, new, 1114c; fair to good, 7 8c per pound.. IMPROVING WILLAPA HARBO. Captain Taylor Says It Can Be, Done at Small Expense. A Washington correspondent Bays In his report recommending the im provement of Willapa river and' Mail- boat slough, Captain Taylor, Of the corps of engineers, says: ' "Willapa river empties into the Pa ci lie ooean through Willapa harbor about 25 miles north of the mouth of the Columbia river. The entrance to Willapa harbor irom the ocean has for many years maintained a depth of over 18 feet at mean low water, and at the present time has a depth of about 21 feet at mean lower low water. . "The mouth of the-Willapa river is considered to be in the harbor about 12 miles in a direct line from the ocean bar. From the ocean bar to this point the depths are ample for any class of vessels,-ranging from 27 feet to as much as 70 feet at mean lower low water. Near its mouth the Willapa river is joined by the North riverr which flows in a course nearly at right angles to that of the Willapa. Just above the junction of these two streams is a bar having a ruling depth of water over it of about 16 feet at 'mean lower low water. The bottom of the river at this bar is lumpy, and the material forming it appears to behne. bard sand and silt, The bar separates the deep water of Willapa harbor from the deep water of that part of Willapa river below Mail boat slough, which is a small cut-off channel, leaving the Willapa river about one-half mile above South Bend the prinoiple city on this harbor,,and joining it again about 1 miles below theoity. Immediately above the lower end or mouth of Mailboat slough is an other bar, having a controlling depth of about 14) feet at mean lower low water.. These two bars have existed with about the same depths whioh they have today since the earliest recorded surveys of this harbor were made, ex cept that the upper bar has scoured away from two to three feet since 1892, when the government began the con struction of a dike closing the upper end of Mailboat slough. ' "The principal businesses pf Willapa harbor are the the lumber business and the fish and oyster business. Located at South Bend are three sawmills, whose (combined aggregate daily capacity is about loo.uuo leet. it is reported that two of these mills are to be rebuilt with largely increased capacities. "The lumber is mostly shipped to San Francisco in small schooners,, 'as deep-draft vessels are denied charter for cargo from this harbor on account of the two bars above mentioned. It is claimed that, were these two bars re moved, the mills located on this harbor would be able to compete with mills of Puget sound, Columbia river and other deep-water Pacifio coast' ports in the foreign lumber trade. Whether the lumber business of this harbor would be so extended or not may be ques tioned, but there can bo no question but that the present trade would be ma terially benefited, as the vessels which now carry the lumber experience delays on aocount of these bars. One flood tide is required for loaded vessels to cross the two bars. Before the harbor throat (distant about 19 miles from South Bend) is Veached, the tide is abbmg. As insurance companies pro hibit vessesl towing to sea on an ebb tide, they are forced to lie at anchor in si rather poor roadstead, called North sove, for about 24 hours. Daring the winter southwest storms frequently spring up, and vessels may be barbound from one day to a week after leaving South Bend. , "I am of the opinion that the most advantageous and economical method of improving these bars is to dredge a channel through them to a depth of 20 feet at mean lower low water. Near the lower shoal mud flats, which are covered at a two-foot stage of tide, ex tend about 1 miles to the north and about one mile to the south. At high tide this forms a wide expansa of wa ter, and for this reason the channel through the lower shoal should not be less than 200 feet wide. The channel through the upper shoal may be reduced to 100 feet in width. The waters of the Willapa river carry but little sedi ment in suspension, its course is short, and for 12 miles above South Bend it is a tidal stream. For these reasons it is belieyed . that a dredged channel would be fairly permanent." The estimated cost of this improve ment is as follows: Dredging at lower shoal, 250,000 cubio yards, at 20 cents, $50,000; dredging at upper shoal, 1D0, 000 cubio yards, at 20 cents, $20,000; engineering, contingencies, eto., $7,000; total, $77,000. .Northwest Notes. Antoine Maxine, a half-breed, got into an altercation with John Emanuel, an Indian, at a dance at Little Mission, and fatally stabbed him with a butcher knife. The state board of audit and control has rescinded the rule which it adopted of taking from the old soldiers who are inmates of the State Soldiers', Home; 25 per cent of their pensions. Sherman county farmers have not sown as much ground to grain this fall as is customary, owing to the faot that they were kept busy harvesting until late, and since harvest have devoted their time principally to getting their grain to market, leaving but little time to devote to seeding. What grain was sown early in the fall looks well. . The action ' of the state board of equalization in raising the Jackson oounty assessment 50 per cent on stocks of merchandise has caused a storm of. criticism and protest in that country. Merchants are trying to arrange a meet ing, to be composed of one represents tive of each firm, to take action in the matter. It is proposed that the repre sentatives shall seleot three of their number to take immediate legal action to prevent the oounty clerk from enter ing the 50 per cent additonal assess ment. THE FULLNESS THEREOF. Among the discomforts of life and the fullness thereof, reaching to every family, there is that which can so easily mitigate or etirely cure, the wonder is why we endure and suffer so much. From big pains to little aches, which are the wear and tear of the physi?al structure of man, there are always remedies good, better and best. The choice should always be for the best as the surest and the cheapest. In chronic or acute suffering with rheumatism,neuralgia, sciatica or lumbago, or with the minor ail ments of sprains and bruises, or of soreness and stiffness, the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil and the fullness thereof in so manv, com plete and perfect cures make It stand out as 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 aggravations of discomforts and pains are from delay. Why should we suffer? Poe has immortalized the raven, Whittier the robin and Longfellow the snow bird that sung to the monk-Felix. THE CUBAN SCARE. ': Although the diplomatic entanglement with Spain over Cuba is to some extent influencing the stock market, Wall street expects no seri ous complications. Nevertheless serious com plication with other maladies may be expected to iollow an attack of biliousness which Is not checked at the outset. The most effectual means to this end is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, an admirable remedy, moreover, for dys pepsia, malaria, kidney trouble, constipation and nervousness. - Among the natives of Mexico there are, according to Lumholtz, ibout 150, 000 survivors of the Aztec race. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. ' We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use 01 the word " castokia," ana " PITCHER'S CASXORIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA " 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 Vie kind you have always bought, and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. ' March S, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D. I know that my life was saved by Piso's (jure tor uonsumption. jonn A. Miner, Au sable, Micmgan, April 21, lsya. , j State or Ohio, City op Toledo, j Lucas County. I "' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., aomg Dusiness in tne city 01 xoieao, uouniy and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONJs HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Dy tne use 01 hall's catarrh cube. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed jh ray presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. . r" A. W. GLEASON. J seal I Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. After being swindled by all others, send us stamp ror particulars 01 Klliff woiomon-s Treasure, trie ONLY renewer of manly strength. MASON CHEMICAL CO., p. O. Box W, Philadelphia, Pa. A Boston genius has invented a fire machine that will squirt out fires with sand instead of water. BE WAKE OF MORPHINE. Special forms of suffering lead many a womap to acquire the morphine habit. One of these forms of suffering is a dull, 1 irsistent pain in the side, accompanied by heat and throbbing. Mbs.LucyPea.sley, Deiby Center, Vt. , says: "I was very miserable; was so weak that I. could hardly get around the house, could do nothing ' without feeling tired out. "My ' monthly periods had stopped and I was so tired and nerv ous all of the time. I was trou- bled very much with falling of the womb and bearing-down pains. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; I have taken five bottles, and think it is the best medicine I ever used. Now I can work, and feel like myself. I used to be troubled gTeatly with my head, but I have had no bad headaches or palpi tation of the heart, womb trouble or bearing-down pains, since I commenced to take Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. I gladly recommend the Vegetable Com pound to every suffering woman. The use of one bottle will prove what it can do." ; . . ' ; , To Any Reliable Man. Marvelous annllance and one month's remedies of rare power will be sent on trial, without any ad vance payment by the foremost company in the world in he treatment of men, weak, broken, dis couraged: from effects of excesses, worry, over work, &c. Happy marriage secured, complete res toration or development of all robust conditions. The time of this offer is limited. No O. O. D. scheme, no deception, no exposure. Address Ml I lb IIILUIUUL UU. JiUJ jffai.o, n. y. American Type Founders Company IIIIHIS WHEHE All H KF FA IK. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I in tlmA. Nnlrt hv rtrmnrlRtM 111; A: trutihj mk r HOME PRODUCTS AN PURE FOODJ All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very light colored and of heavy body, is made from glucose. ' "Tea Harden Drips" is made from Sugar Cane und is strictly pure. It is for sale by first-clas grocer?!, in cans only. Manufac tured by the Pacific Coast Syrup Co. AU gen uine "Tea Garden J)rlp' have the manufac turer's name lithographed on every ean. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. , Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in us action ana truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs , is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who WlfthfS t.r trV it. . Tin Tr,t atrVi o-ntr substitute. . ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCISCO, C4L. . LOUISVILLE. Kl. HEW YORK.lt.r- Dr. Sanden's V ; Great Invention No more rheumatism; no more lame back, kikney troubles, nervous debility, etc. The cause of all disease and weakness is over come by this great life renewer, Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. It pours eleciricity into the body for hours at a time, building up vitality and restoring all the organs to their natural health; condition. Send for free book. , , SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 253 West Washington St., Portland, Or. - Please mention Lhie Paper. . ; . In buying seeds " economy Is exrravaaanRe." because the cost Of cultivation wastedon inferior seeds always largely exceeds the original cost or tne oest ana dearest seeds u be had. The best in always the cheapest. Pay a trifle more for FERRY'S 'SEEDS and alwayt get your money's worth. j'lve cents per paper everywhere. Always tne oest. seed Annual tree. D.M.FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. . For Accidents or Sickness, for Klon-' diker, Traveler, Rancher or Family. Price S5.5S. -CLARKE ft CO.. Portlani Or, ILLUSTRATED L CATALOGS m FREE oBucll v: Lambcrson 180 FRONT ST Pont land. Or, WHEAT Make money by suecesful speculation in Chicago. We buy and sell wheat-on mar gins. Fortunes have been ' made on a small beginning by tradingin fu tures. Write for full narticulara.. Best-of ref erence given. Several years' experience on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough know ledge of the business, bend tor our tree refer ence book-. DOWNING, HOPKINS & Co., Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Oihces in Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash. : YOUR LIVER Is it Wrong? Get it Right. Keep it Right Moore's Revealed Itemed y will do it. Three doseB will make you feel better. Get it from your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or from Stewart fc Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. 1 "CHILDREN TEETH INC. J' J Mrs. Winslow's hoothihg Bybup should always he ft used for chUdren teething. It woothes tlie child, soft- b ens the gums, allays all pnln, cures wind rolie.and Is 4 i the beet remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty Ave centi a 4 bottle. It le the best Of all. EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER.... . UlutNL UfiOLO COMPLETE northernJL 1 GROWN We lead and originate . fashions in.... TYPE Cor. Second and Stark Sts. , . ...:.PORTLASD, " OREGON for tracing and locating Gold or Sliver Ore. lost or burled treasures. M. J. i'OWLEK, Box 337, Southington.Conn. X. P. V. So. A, '98. TTTHKK wi'lt-tiis to advertiser, pleftie I ineutioii p Uia pttper. .