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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1900)
I WBRKLY TRADE A REVIEW. tTk»l».alo Ku.li»».. ot a M b 4 bb I < kal eater-Carata Ara lllskar. THE SLATE CREEK MINES THE ROSSLAND DISTRICT Woman Is Mrs. Pinkham. Her great Qorrespondence Is under her own super vision. Every woman on this continent should un derstand that she can write freely to Mrs. Pinkham about her phy sical condition because Mrs. Pinkham is A Woman and because Mrs. Pink ham never violates con fidence and because she knows more about the ills of women than any other person in this country. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured a million sick women. Every neigh borhood, almost every .’amily, contains women relieved of pain by this great medicine. Ordinary chimney soot is an excellent fertilizer and should be careully saved. That from coal is superior to that from wood. It contains nitrogen, and is beneficial to all crop*. It is disliked by some insects, and is used as a pre ventive of their attacks, for wnich pur pose it may be more profitably applied owing to the small quantity produced prohibiting its use extensively as a fer tilizer. SHAKE INTO TOl'R SHOES Allen's Foot-F.ase. a )»owder for the feet, rt cures painfnl, swollen, smarting, nerv ous feet, and instantly takes tiie sting out of corns and bunion«. It’» the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allen's Foot- Ease makes lighter new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for Ingrowing Nails, sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. We have over 30.000 testimonials. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe »tores. By mail for 250. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y. Hay differ* greatly in weight and quality. Ripe timothy hay is th* heaviest, about 400 cubic feet, well packed, being estimatetd as weighing a ton. If cut when in blossom a ton will take up about 480 cubic feet. Mixed with clover a ton will vary from 450 to 500 cubic feet. Clover hay re quires about 650 cubic feet to a ton. Of pea vine bay about 800 cubio feet make a ton. About 700 cubic feet of meadow hay is the estimate for a ton. These estimates are not strictly reli able, however, as something depends npon bow closely the hay is pressed in the stack or mow. Eureka Group Sold to C. D. Lane of New Owners of the Giant Take Hold of the Property. California. Roseland, B. C.. June 14.—The water ia being taken out of the Grant shaft in preparation for the resumption of sinking on the ore body. This work is being done by A. D. Copleu au«! W. G. Armstrong, of Spokane, the representatives of Philadelphia ami Michigan capitalists, who have ob- taiued control ot the eonipauy. Th* new owner* express confidence that the Giant will make a mine, and uro willing to spend money to proving it. They are the third party to make the at tempt. the last lieing Colonel W. M. Ridpatli, E. G. Sanders ami others of the oh! Le Roi syndicate, from Spo kane, but they threw up their bon«! Almost Ready for Operattou. The property is nearly ready for oper last April. Other C»na«llan Mln*«. ation. The tramway between the mine Work is to be started on the N nth- and th* »tamp mill must b* finished. The mill has 10 stamps of 1,100 pounds eru Belle, which adjoins the St. Elmo, each and i* substantially constructed. on Red mountain, by R. E. Palmer, The property has a saw and shingle who has just returned from Montreal, mill and electric light plant. The where he received instructions from «tamp mill was completed last fall and | the owners. There is a goo«! showing and if the summer’s work confirms its found to work perfectly. It is th* intention to put in a roast value a plant will be installed in the ing furnace as soon as supplies can be fall. Andrew Drewey and others have shipped in this summer, to treat all ores on the ground, instead of shipping bonded the Sunset, near Whitewater, concentrates. People who know the in the Slocan. for $30,000. It adjoins property, sav that it will develop into the Wellington am! a short extension of the tunnel from that claim will tap a big mine. the vein at a dejptli of 600 feet. The TWO REPUBLIC MINES. vien is 13 feet in width, with 10 inches Actlv* Work on th» Qullp anil os the of high grade ore. Seattle, June 14.—News comes from Anaeoites that work will be resumed on a large scale on the Eureka group of mines in the Slate Creek tniniug camp, which now belong to C. D. Lane, a millionaire mining operator of Califor nia. The final transfer to Mr. Laue was effected in Anacortes a few day» ago. This is the property that »»me years ago was under bond to Colonel Hart for Montana parties. After »pend ing upward of $50.000 they allowed ther bond to lapse, but the owners, having faith in ther property, continued working it until about two year» ago, when a bond wa* made to Mr. Lane. Knob Hill. New Machinery In Frisco. Republic, June 14.—Work is i ac- live on the Quilp mine. The new ma- chinety is giving satisfaction, Two drills are making about five feet per day. The compressed air hoist is work ing smoothly at the winze and good progress will now be made in getting out the ore for shipping. The shaft will be extended to the 300-foot level before cross cutting. The ledge en countered on this property has in creased greater in width in proportion to depth obtained in sinking than any mine in the camp. In the tunnel it measured 26 feet, at the 50-foot level it was 80 feet wide, and at the 100-foot level it was between 90 and 100 feet in width. This is the largest body ore in the camp and it is hard and clean. At the 50-foot level there is 80 feet of ore that will average $13 per ton. In the lower levels the values are higher somewhat. The new seven-drill com pressor is in operation and the com pany will be in a position to ship 200 tons of ore a day for an indefinite period, if necessary. More men have been pnt to work stoping in the tunnel and each level. Thirty men are em ployed. The survey has been completed for the steam tram to be constructed up the gulch, connecting the mines in the vicinity for shipping to the mills. The Quilp will furnish the new Repub lic mill with at least 100 tons a day. North of the Trade Dollar and east of the Ben llnr is the Knob Hill, a prop erty supposed to be valuable. A cross cut tnnnel has been extended In the hill 540 feet, where the ledge was struck, and the indications are now that they have a fine property. A shaft was sunk at the first where the vein was found in place and an average of values obtained of $30 per ton at the 10-foot level. The tunnel level 1* 850 feet from the surface and there are now three feet of fine looking quartz that should run even higher than in the shaft. A drift north and south has been started on the ledge. Gem, Idaho, June 14.—New ma chinery is being installe«l in the Frisco mill here. One of the largest crushers in the Northwest, weighing 15 tons, will be ready to start in a few days. Struck a r»»ck»t. F. M. Smith, who has been assisting Joseph Shepherd in prospecting a ledee on Grnbb creek, a tributary ot Sterl ing, informs the Medford, Or., Mail that he and his partner lookout a small pocket last week from which they real ized over $27 at the bank, and Mr. Smith says the pocket is not by any means exhausted. He says the pocket may prove to be a large one. as the same character of rock continues. They will lose no time in going down on the vein, which varies in size from one to four feet and all sufficient ly mineralized to make it a fine paying proposition. The quartz is blue and ¡orous and all of it carries more or less free gold. The walls are granite and porphry with cyanite and feldspar. Work la Being Pushed. Brad»t<e*t'< sa>s: New bu»iu*»» *t wholeaal* ia of * between station» char acter, but warmer weather ha» offered » »timulua to retail bu»ineM in aome lection». Chief activity ami moot at tention 1», however, »till concentrated on the price »ituation, and efforte to readjust quotation» to meet current de menti and aupply condition» go forward steadily. The exception to the general dowuward treud of price* i» that fur nished by leading farm products, nota bly cereals, but hero tho moving cause is hardly *o favorable, being the result of less satisfactory crop report», par ticularly from tho Northwest, and it i» to be noted that advices from the Northwest, where the winter wheat yield promises to be very short, are • I k » less favorable. Corn en>|» advices reninin favorable, as likewise do those of oats, but the grains and hog products have sympa thised tn tho upward movement ol wheat, which has at last broken from its lethargy aud is again attracting; speculative attention. Foreign i<op advices, it might lx« added, an» not flat tering. The German rye crop promises to be very short; tho same report conies regarding French wheat and En glish crop advices are not of tho best. Cotton is slightly weaker. Leather is »lull and rates weak. Wool is dull and on the whole slightly weaker at Eastern markets. Mills engaged on women'» wear-good» are fairly well employe«!. The outlook favors lower prices for tho new Spring weights. Surplus visible wheat supplies are decreasing rapidly, lending interest tv current unfavorable crop re|»orts. PACIFIC COAST Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ¡CARTER'S "I’m not prejudiced, i is » gnnsrsl rule," said Mr. I'oiinhixt» r. looking tl«. edlv at Ills Wil», as she •titered th* room, "but th» color line is »Iraan lu tills house fr-'in now on." "Wliy, what do you mean!” asked, "Hlnachml liair doesn't go."' im re plied, violently. — I'lHladidphla North Amerieau. Mam p» « r I Imitation I m k Ina pnw«l»r^ ar« u | m » ii the 11141 bri I Heer ate titaJ» with aluni, autl < art thou «I !»♦ taken !>• ••i»l thrm awa'um 14 a jMiwn ua>«i tv bo takru lo Lba lwd> aavai aaaiNU fowdi * co., im wiiiibm Reattle Markets. Onions, old, 7c; new, 2c. Lettuce, hot house, 25c do*. Potatoes, $ 1 6 ® 17: 117® 18. Beets, per sack, 90c® fl. Turnips, per sack, 40®60c. Carrots, per sack, fl. l’arsnipe, per sack, 50® 75c. Cauliflower, California 90c®$l. Strawberries—fl.00 per case. Celery—40® 60c per doa. Cabbage, unlive and California, fl.00® 1.25 per 100 pound*. Tomatoes—$2.50 per case. Apples, f2.00®2.75; $3.00®3.50. Prunes, 60c per box. Butter—Creamery, 22c; Eastern 22c; dairy, 17® 22c; ranch, 15® 17c pound. Eggs—19c. Cheese— 14 ® 15c. Poultry—14c; dressed, 14® 15c; spring, $3.50. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00 @12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $18.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $3.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, ¡»er barrel. $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80@4.00, MillstufTs—Bran, ¡»er ton. $13.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef (teers, price 8c; cows, 7c; mutton 8c; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8*2® 10c. Ham*—Large, 18c; «mall, 181*; breakfast bacon, 12 ,l*c; dry salt sides, 8c. Pure For the third of a century the standard lor strength and purity. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuity cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. No other baking powder is “just as good as Koval,” either in strength, purity or wholesonieness. TRADE. Work is being steadily pushed at the Mountain Lton mine, in Southern Ore gon, owned by Bailey brothers, on Missouri flat, says the Rogue River Courier. The lower tunnel has now reached a length of nearly 400 feet, ami it is exfiected that it will tap the ledge inside of 40 or 50 feet farther. Through out the whole course of this tunnel, the rock has been easily worked and not so hard but that a good showing could be made each day. A flow of water almost sufficient to run the mill is now coming from the tunnel ami it is expeeted that when the Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- vein is struck, the tunnel will yield an log Syrup the best remedy to use for th’«» ample water supply for milling pur children during the teething period. poses. The ore at this mine carries The ground cannot be made too rich high values in gold, and the new tun for gooseberries and currants, and any nel will open a large body of the ore. Fartland Mnrkat. extra attention given them the first The mine is well equipped with a Wheat—Walla Walla. 52® 53c; year will have its effect for years after, good stamp mill and is one of the very Valley, 53c; Bluestem, 55c ¡»er bushel. as a good start is an advantage. Plant best properties in that section. Flour—Best grades, $8.00; graham, in rows four feet apart, cultivate $9.50; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Two New Lwdgra Opened. thoroughly, and then mulch. Cutting Oat*—Choice white, 85c; choice The placer district in Southern Ore out the old wood should not be over Good Washington Mine. gon is showing up some very flue prop gray, 33c per bushel. looked. It is not difficult to get large Spokane, June 14.—A contract has Barley—Feed barley, $14.00® 15.00; yields of fruit when the *oil i* rich been let for sinking a 100-foot shaft on erties. In addition to the valuable brewing, $16.00 per ton. claims already under an advanced and the cultivation is thoiough. the Rebecca ami running 125 feet of state of development in the district and MillstufTs—Bran, $13 per ton; mid In boiling meat for soup put cold tunnel on the Rebecca extension. which have been ¡»roved to be high dlings, $19; shorts, $15; chop, $14 per ' water to it and let it come slowly to a These claims are owned by Spoakue grade and permanent, Paul Scharing- ton. Hay—Timothy, $10® 11; clover,$7@ ■immer to extract the juice. If meat and Cheney parties. About 500 tons son is prospecting two new discoveries 1* boiled for itself alone put it into oi ore are already on the dump and it which give promise of lieing no le«9 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6® 7 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 35® 40c; boiling water, which causes the outer average* about $45 to the ton. Some valuable than the Greenback or Brown seconds, 45c; dairy, 25® 30c; surface to contract and the richness of assays run as high a* $200, mostly cop ing veins. per. The Rebecca and Rebecca exten the meat is retained within. One of these ledges is seven feet store, 25c. sion are located near the Columbia Eggs—14c ¡»er down. Thick brown paper should be laid river, about 16 miles from Keller, wide, and though the ore is not high Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; grade as far as prospecting has yet nnder carpets if the patent lining is not Wash. shown, still it is sufficiently mineral Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c to be bad. It saves wear and prevents per ponml. New Idaho Mining District. ized for a milling proposition. the inroads of moths, which, however, Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $4.00@ Grangeville, Idaho, June 14. — A new There is 359 feet of tunneling and a will seldom give trouble if salt is 4.50 per dozen; hens, $5.00; wrings, miniDg district has been organize ! 70-foot shaft on the other ledge. This sprinkled around the edges when the across Salmon river irom this place, vein is al»out 18 in rhes wide. Consid $2.50® 3.50; geese, $6.00® 7.00 for obi; carpet is laid. called the Crook* Corrall district. The erable money has been taken from this $4.50® 6.50; ducks, $3.00® 5.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 14® 15c per boundaries of the new district are as ledge with an arastar. pound. follows: Commencing at the head of Outlook la Bright. Potatoes—40® 65c per »ack; sweets, Race creek, thence to Snake river, A correspondent at Geiser, Or., writ 2® 2^c per ponnn. thence to the summit of the divide at Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnip», ”5c; the Larry Ott saddle (between Snake ing to the Baker City Democrat, says and Salmon rivers), thence along the the mines of the Empire Mining Com per sack; garlic, 7c per pouud; cab pany are looking fine and the company bage, 1 S|C per pound; parsnips, $1; divide to place of beginning. is planning for the erection of * mill. onions, l>fc per ¡»oumI; carrots, $1. Improving the Bine Jacket. Hops—2® 8c per [>ound. The White Elephant owners are go Cuprum, Idaho, June 14.—Hoisting ing to build very soon. Wool—Valley, 12® 13c ¡»er pound; machinery, pump and engine for the The Bonanza mine has plenty of Eastern Oregon, 10@15c; mohair, 27® Blue Jacket mine have reached the good ore for its 40-stamp mill. 80c per pound. property and will be rapidly installed. Mutton—Gross, l»e*t sheep, wether* A $312 nugget was picked up in the Several cars of ore are ready for haul placers of Austin, McMudre & Co., at and ewes, 8?ic; dressed mutton, 7® ing to the railroad for shipment to the Winterville, near here, the other day. 7lie per pound; lambs, 6>^c. Eastern smelter. Hogs—Gros*, choice heavy, $5.00; The owners of these claims expect to Gold Output This Year. light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, clean up $25,000. Nome—Probably $15,000,000. They are working a full crew on the $5.00®6.50 per 100 pouml*. Washington—Rough estimate, $3,- Black Bird and pushing development Beef—Gros*, top «teers, $4.00@4.50; 000,000. cows, $3.50® 4.00; dressed beef, 6 Ji® as fast as possible. Klondike—Some say $18,000,000. per pound. With three or four mills in this camp Muat Bear Signature of Other* $25,000,000. Veal—Large, 6Ji@7>ic; small, 8® w* will begin to have a «lay. Oregon—Rapidly increasing and this 8/*c per pound. A new bank building in going up in year's output will reach close to $5,- Tallow—5@5Xc; No. 2 and grease, Coquille City, Or. 000,000.________ 8>a@4c per pound. Klondike'« Gold Output. A »carcity of laborer» i* re|>orted at Ran FrB»oi.eo Market. Victoria, B. C., June 14.—The fliBt Gray’s Harbor, Wash, Wool — Spring—Nevada, 14® 16c per crowd of Klondike» this season arrived | i Tacoma has adopted plans for a new pound; Eastern Oregon, 10@15c; Val by the steamer Amur Saturday. They ’ ley, 18@20c; Northern, 10® 12c, report that 200 miners have reached y school house, to cost $20,000. FOR HEADACHE. Hope—1869 crop, 11® 18c per North Yakirna, Wash., is soon to Skagway. Six steamers have passed FOR DIZZINESS. pound. up the river. have a fruit and vegetable cannery. Butter—Fancy creamery 17® 17^c; FOR BIUOUMEM. The gold output is estimated by Daw- ; Sixty-five men are employed build FOR TORPID LIVER. ■on papers at $18,000,000. News is ing the Great Northern railroad bridges do neconds, 16®16}ic; fancy dairy, 16c; do seconds, 14® 15c per pound. aiven of a stampede to the Koyukuk in Spokane. FOR CONSTIPATION. Eggs—Store, 15c; fancy ranch, and to Sulphur creek, gravel being, FOR SALLOW SKI«. Machinery for a sash and door and 17c. found In the old channel which goes 50 FOR THE COMPLEXION Millstiiffs — Middling*, $17.00 @ cents to the pan. A nugget weighing furniture factory combined has reached Coquille City, Or. 20.00; bran, $19.50® 13.50. 77 ounces was found on Chee Chako. Hay—Wheat $6.50® 10; wheat ami Ellensburg, Wash., has passed an Looking for Coal, Gao or OH, CURB SICK HEADACHE. oat $6.00®9.50; best barley $5.00® ordinance forbidding the use of barbed Port Angeles, Wash., June 14.—Ar 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00@6.00 per ton; rangement* have been completed by C. i wire fences within the city limits. straw, 25® 40c per bale. The promoters of the Pierce county. Van Sickle, of New York, to drill here Potatoes—Early Rose, 60@65c; Ore- for coal, gas or oil. He claim* to rep Wash., fruit fair have decided to ex resent Eastern capitalist* who are will tend its «cof<e and iuivte the entire gon Burbanks, 90c®$l; river Bur- banks, 85@66c; now, 70c@$l .25. ing to ipend 110,000 to determine state to participate. whether coal or oil can be found in Citrus Fruit—Granges, Valencia, An electric plant to cost between thia vicinity. $150,000 ami $200,000 will l»e erected $2.75®3.25; Mexican limes, $4.00® at the Nisqually Falls, near Elbe, 22 5.00; California lemons 75c®$1.50; More Pay fnr Coal Minors Seattle, June 14.—Coal miner* at miles southeast of Tacoma, pro-dding do choice $1.75@2.00 ¡»er box. Tropical Fruit*—Bananas, $ 1.50® Carbonado and Wlkeaon mines, in thia the latter city will make a contract for state, have been notified of a 10 per lighting. The rate proposed is 20 per 2.50 per bunch; pineapplos, nom 6® 6^0 per cent increase in wages. The«* mines cent lower than the ¡»resent contract inal; Persian date*, ¡»rice. pound. employ 575 men. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Absolutely er., niw voaa. They At«« Nu l.uiigvr Friends. PARIS IN 1900. Fortin« benefit of those who intend visiting Paris during th» exposition, the Rio Grande Western railway has gotten out an attractive folder illustra tive and descriptive of the maiu features of the exposition. It contains some valuable hint* for intending visitor» ami descriptive articles uj®n Place de La Concorde, Arc do triumphs, the .Madeleine, the Column of July, the Trocadero, Hotel de Ville, Column Vendome, the Louvre, the Grand opera house, the Bourse ami the tomb of Na poleon, in addition to a bird’s eve view of the exposition grounds. . Hi» folder, or ¡»amphlet, 1» gotten out in handy form, and is written In a pleasant an I attractiie »tile. It. in fact, gives m little s|»ace everything one going to the exi»ositioii would like to know l eforo starting <>n his journey. For copies of the Bans exposition folder and other advertising matter descriptive of th* Rocky mountains famous scenery, tributary to the Rm Grande Western railway and Its con nection*, write J. I). MANSFIELD, Gen’l Agent. 253 Washington St., Portland, lire. F«y—That Miss Suapp 1» just hate ful, isn't she? May — Yes. You wore prseent yes terday when she told me 1 was "the homliest girl in our set," weren't you? "Yes; and 1 gave her a piece of my mind about it afterward." "That was kind of you, dear, but I hojie you weren’t too severe," "Well, l tolti her how sensitiva you must l-e atsuit it. "—Catholic standard and Times. "Kall»," »aid her mother, withs-unv •teruiK'S*. "put that lasik away. You are tas» young to read roman« ra lie aid»*, thia la Sunday. If you waul •omethliig to read, tak» your Bible," At th» etui of half an hour Katlo'i allelic* became oppressive. "What are you doing, KatieT" "I'm reading the beautiful r»»tuancv of Ester lu the Bible. That'a wtul I'm doing.<Tib-sgo Tribune. The Musicai lion. Said th« Iloti: “On iiiub I u 1 <l<»t«, Hut aomalhilAK in wrong with mjr throat. When I prn< tico « aralo, Th« liflt«n«rt quail, And tim» nt th« vrry first note!” —Oliver Herford, in St. Nlcbolu Wurth Il ri neon beri ng. The man whom you dislike in one <>( the men God loves.—Boston Congre- gattonali®. S tati of O ht «, < ity or tolido . i l.UCAi» ( Ut MTY. I F*AMK J. < IllsrY makM oath that h* It the aenu.r parter t if ■ moll ’ • m.'.r.Y ■ doing buitnya* Iti the ’ Itv of Toledo, < <>ti it» and State afor> aa <1, and that aa: ! firm « <. par the sum oi <»N k Ilt'NPKI* l> hot I. \ KH i r b and every <•«•*<• of Catarrh that < annoi L«’ ■ ur>- 1 by the uae ut H all i t atarrii C urb »'RASK J « ItENEY Bworn to before me and a 1 Scribed in tnr prraence, th.a alb da) of heremher, A. h. hv, J7Ì2ZI a » • n t.-..-.. ' —— * ftolaty 1‘ubttc Hall . Catarrh Cur* l.takrn Internally and a. t, directly on th* i.iood an>l ino .» uria«*-. Mt the ayiteui. s*n4 for t*.tlm<»niala, fr*M- F. J > HUSKY A < U-, toiaJo, O. »old by drueelat», 76c. Hall'. Family Pilla ar» It»* b*sL Farmer* will take extra ¡minx when seeding a crop, but the r greatent loss is in not harvesting at the proper time. The longer a crop remain» on the ground after it In ready or matured the more wooly fiber or indigestible ma terial it will contain. Green corn and lima bean* deterior ate more quickly than any other vege tables; they should lie spread out sing ly on the cool cellar floor as quickly as jKjHHible after they come from the mar- IH |i I out Mr y . Miss Wonder—Why ilo you *lw»y. ask Mi»» Singer to play her uwu ac. cum¡wttlmenia? Miss Gabby—Why, she always ¡»lays loud enough P» drown her own voice. — Baltimore American. Streaky or mottled butter may bo due to the salt or th» working of tho butter, In the flneat quality ul butter the wit i» no evenly «I i IY umm I that, ms •P|»*ar* un<ler tho microscope, every grain ia Rurrounde<l by a filin of cimi and transparent brine, which shows the necessity of avoiding the overworking of the butter la-fore the salt is added. In th» first working erery ¡»artici» of the milk should b« gotten rid of, but enough clear water should I ms left to dissolve every grain of salt in 12 hour» before the next working. If thia Is done there will bo little danger of streaklnes* in the butter, but to get the liext rusults the salt should be very finely ground. The horse!*»« carriage goes; but the nownlena pa|H-r down’I. Straight Road To Health la^by th* way of purif) lug the I.'. ■•■«I Orrin, and Impurities in the blood cause dise».« and sickness F.i |e-lllng these Impurities removes the disease. Ilood'e Sarsaparille d«»*s tills and It does more It makes the bl»H»l ri< h by Increasing am! vitalising the To make sealing wax for fruit cane, red globules and giving it power to trans take eigiit ounces of main, two ounce» mit to the organs, nerves and musties lb* gum shellac and a halt oun«o of bees nutriment contained in digested fi»od. wax. Melt all together. Thia will make a quantity, and may be melted Hood’» Sarsaparilla 1* the Brat M«*di< lno Money (’an Buy. for use wli-u wanted. FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN OIL If You Are Awake to Your Own Chances Read This and Then Write U* for Full Information and Prospectus. A TOP BUGGY FOR $50.00... Csllfnrnls 1« .l»»tlne<1 to 1.« ih»gr*st<-at nit fl,14 of fh, rnr!4 rul rl< hrs h«” '-•» •■"• <1 lifttre In We • wit n piarf' t t Tit« oil | h thrr For develonrn«*nt pie who hut thm nto< l*op*r<r h*s h«n . isn.lBr.l s„<| rvpwrls.l .»» ■» ,ii1.|«r.n..n»b7 W H : I.1',’«'!, M ri*1'1 K,e". If..4.<111 rsrhBog... Lail t raiK-lwo. < «1 .«"I b’ 1 ORIEIM'I’AL, OIU <& FUEU COMPANY Would be too cheap to be good, 512 Chamber of Oommnron, Portland, Oregon. but we have Top Buggie* for H. C. K:KKNBKKUER, PrBs. R L DURHAM, Vics tm. U 0. 8TRATTON. Secy. for $65 Cash that we guaran I'rr *nf •• 1 »11 of whom w« refer you ) f Frstili H 1 l"»h»n>. Vl. <■ I re.l.lenl Mrmh«" • tee for one year from date of purchase. They have good strong wheel*, guaranteed hick ^”tTnu tni “ •"xou ory »pokes, tires 5-16 thick, round edge and projecting THE PROSPEROUS FARMER Alwayi has a McCORMICK. over the felloe, to protect same. If you use tho Naw Columbian Fira We have others at $70, $75, jour holm«*. With an ordinary < wilt of the liwnt k <>< r up thn rhlmii«’y.‘ ' $80, $85 and up. N«w Columbian (irate makea a whit«* emoke. and all th* heat «<»«•« Into th* V ntlrely new and absolute perf» rtloi» r Road Wagons at $40 and up. photograph and full description •**»»<* t<’ ri 1 .1011'1 HAItlCKi r CO.. WA Flral MlW» A^itchell Farm Spring ^Vagons I'oi I I It till , (h>|jif|i, and Harness. HARD WORKING WOMEN U Save So Per Cent SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Can find quick and permanent for Rrrioua and strength destroying troubles In MITCHELL, LEWIS S STAHR CO.. FIRST ADD TAILOR STREETS, OREGON, PORTLAND, Buy reliable good» of a reliable concern ia good oolicy. JOHN POOLE, ileri’i x"ll’w?'"i ü-ulleT L P osti an » n. Tb»’"^.’’; *ol<l by him, I. u„. Moore’s I ortland, Or., for Catalogue. | COOK BOOK FREE. lo p " n'” 4I> PortlBiid, <««1 H». k i 'JI* * hBlatlaln« Ko Nut ‘ K" s"' l«lh*l»tB«l lard aiihBtl i ' purer, clwaper and more economical. will Corps. they n. Vol*' • ProNccutlng olafini einca I”71, _ CURE YOURSELF I For Sale by all Grocers. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. cr uro la i w o ««ya, Usar 441**4 ■et w. ■irlcler* F reveal* ««tniaglsa. THt ÍVAUU 0$4f MtOAl ORATI, 0 V. a. a . ffr.BÄe’kSettm P’1""’"'* Wa.Ringtn« •»., p.rtlaad, Or. Remedy pension it a, Il HICKFORlJ. Washington, l> C. II reive quick roplIrR. H 5th N. ! «oim. J11* Yloorln«. Tl® Wain* R Hing. AndlronM, Eendrm Mcri.(>na Klortrin 1.. ar. ear.* Revealed Thousanda have used it and thouaan^J now praUa It. H cures permanently. per bottle at your druggist's. J V,. Bl«« tot unnsp'“ dis. h.<»"s,Ini’s“""*., “I frrllallons or “''"f",,,, rBlnkss, and B®1 S»Bl or poisonous- ■•ia a, *>«««•••* In plain ftorQ ton, »r»PB|.k r • Botllas. V ”■ r ssnl ob rs«W* to aavertlMM »*•••* a