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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1900)
The Turn of Life I I PACIFIC COAST MINING NEWS Vancouver Iron and Big Oregon Company are the Current Talk This Week. VANCOUVER IRON BIG PROPERTY. Panneylvaula Men Said tu Be for Develepmest. Mine* in Buying This Is a or I float period Seattle, July 18.—The Port Intelli states that managers of the tn the life of every woman gencer McKeesport iron works, iu l’ennsyl- and no mistakes should | vauia, hate been visiting the Pacific coast, and have secured sites for new be made* ' iron works at Port Angeles, after an Tbs one rtoognhtdMd unsuccessful attempt to locate in \ ic- reliable hotp for woman ‘ toria, B. C. The belief is expressed the iron deposits of Vancouver who are approaohlng and ! ' that island have attracted the attention of passing through this i these iron men and that raw iron will be taken from Barclay sound, and else- wonderful change Is | where in the island, down to Port An Lydia E. Pinkham’» Vegetable Compound That the utmost reliant, can be placed upon this great medicine Is testi fied to by an army of grateful women who have been helped by It, Mrs, Pinkham, who has the greatest and most suooessfui oxperlonoe In the world to qualify her, will advise you free of charge. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Write to her. Greatest Single Enemy. President Swensson, of Bethany col lege, Kansas, says, in the Sheldon edition of the 'lopeka Capital: “The American saloou, open by law and license, is our greatest single enemy of decency, morality and religion. Our prohibition laws close that saloon •nd kill that foe. What greater praise could we utter?” Try Alien's Foot Kase» A powder to be shaken into the shoe«. At this season your feel feel swollen, nervous and hot, and grt tired easily. If you nave smarting feet or light shoe«, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking eas*v. Cures ingrowing nails, •woolen and sweating feet, blisters ami callous spots. Believes corns «nd bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. We have j 0, (OO testimonial*. Try it todav. Sold bv all druggists and shoe dealers for S-V. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmstead, LcKoy, N Y. According to Mr. Wu Tung Fang, the Chinese minister, the proper name of the organization referred to as “Boxers” is Yee Ho [Chnan, which, in the vocabulary of the Middle Kingdom, means “righteousness, harmony and fists/’ Look Tired Today. Perhap« you can't »lec> or unea-y »lumber don't rest von. A Caaearet Candy Cathartic at bedtime guarantee« refreshing sleep. Drug gist», 10c, 25c, 50c. A woman should remember that with tha average man the quality of her voice counts mors than what she save. —Chicago Democrat. Louise Froebel, widow of Friedrit Froebel, founder of the kindergarten system, died in Hamburg at the age of 85. __________________ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury» A b mercury will aurely destroy tbe sente of smell and completely derange the whole >ya- tem when entenns it through the mucous aur- faces. Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cian*, as the damage thew will do is ten fold to the good ' ou can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney A Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aeting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, ana made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Hold by Druggists, price 75o. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The »eeBon for mowiug will cauae farmerg to be busy and it seem a that just as this work is to be hurried some accident occurs. This does not always happen, but many such drawbacks might be avoided if farmers will clear theii fields of stones, sticks and other Ictiona to the machines before the D too high to see them. An in ks mower knife may cause cost- Vienne»« Steak. This is very easily made by taking rump or fillet steak, free from skin, ■inew, etc., and mincing it very finely. It ia then dusted with flour, pepper and ■alt, with, if liked, a very little minced parsley or chives, shaped into fiat cakes, and fried, or saute, in hot fat, carefully turned to brown it equally on both aider, and then served with clear gravy or demi-glace, or with sour cream.—Philadelphia Press. geles for working. It is known that the McKeesport iron men have secured ! options on three properties in the Hare- I lay sound oountry, namely the Ander- | sou Company, another owned by Wl' son, Braden, Irving and others, and a I third the property of Thompson, Bra den. Logau and Kains. Au option has j been secured on these claims until the end of the year, ami before the begin- I ning of next month la-tween 400 and 500 men will be taken up to Barclay i sound to exploit its mineral wealth. If development proves that these I properties are at all equal their prom I ise, it will mean much for Vancouver island and for Victoria. The pro;>er- I ties in question run about 72 i*r cent in pig iron, a very high per centage, ■ ml one which envoked enthusiastic expressions from the visiting magnates. I From these the raw material for the Port Angeles foundries will be drawn. The Galena, one of the promising claims on the Gordon river, passed re cently under liond to a number of East ern capitalists. Active work will com mence ou this mine ou August 1 and will be continued until the end of the rear. A large sum is involved in this transaction should it go through. WILL WORK THE CLAIlOl. Ross land, B. C., July 16.—Ore ship ments from this district lor the fiist half of 1900 were nearly equal to those of the whole year 1897, when the fig ures were 72,840 tons. The total lor the past six months is 71,235 tons. The Nickel Plate has lieen opened to the 600-foot level, is fully developed by drifts, etc., to the 200-foot level, and partially developed to the 400-foot level. Arrangements have been made to ship 250 tons of ore per day from the Nickel Plate. RICH MOUNTAIN Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR NEADACNE. FOR OiniNEM. FOR RIUOUSRESI. FOR TORPID LIVER. R CONSTIPATION. R SALLOW SKI«. FOR TNECOMPLEXIO CURK SICK HEADACHE TUNNEL. Twenty-three Times Gold H»a Struck nt Palmer. Been Loomis, Wash., July 16.—In the Palmer mountain tunnel the last 30 feet driven has gone through a forma tion highly mineralized, giving assays each day running from $8.74 to $37 in gold. The last shot at the (ace broke into a well defined ledge, showing much blue quartz full of mineral which may prove one of the most important in the history of the tunnel. This ledge ia in a different formation from that of the other 22 and the good values pieceeding tha cuttings of the footwall make the crossing and testing of this 23d vein a matter of special interest. New Genuine th«« COMPANY. Humous District !»•* eloped. to It* Baker City, »'re., July 16.—The Keystone. Belle and Gold Bov Consoli dated Mining Company has beeu incor porated w ith a capital stock of $2,000,- 000. The president of the company is Albert Geiser, of Bonanza fame; vice- president, Clark l'alair, of the Red Boy; treasurer, J. T. Donnelly, cashier of the First National bank; secretary, Eugene Sperry; manager, F. J. Conroy; consulting engineer. Captain C. II. Thompson. The property is located in the Bo nanza district, and is considered to be a very rich and promising mine. It is the iutention of the company to push development work and get a mill on the property at once. NEXT MINING CONGRESS. Much Good May Krault From the Bttlur M. vting tn 1901. Spokane, July 16.—In view of the fact that the next meeting of the In ternational Mining Congress will meet in Boise, Idaho, in July, 1901. some of the events that took place last mouth in the Milwaukee meeting will be in teresting to Northwestern milling men. says the Sjaikesman-Review. The objects aimed at by the Milwau kee meeting were: permanent organization, First—A Second—A revision of the national mining laws, with a view of the better protection of claimants and-owners of mineral lands. Third—A mineral exhibit. Fourth—To obtain and disseminate information regarding improvements and inventions of lalor saving machin ery and other mining appliances. The permanent organization consisted of 416 registered delegates ieprt4euting 23 different states. Mineral exhibits were displayed by Owners Want n Showing Made in the Alaska, Colorado, Wisconsin, New Hard Cash. Greenood, B. C., July 16.—The own Mexico, Montana, Arizona, Canada, ers have bonded the Hard Cash mineral Idaho, Washington and Oregon. claim for $20,000 to John Rodgers. Gold Mining in Hrlli«h Columbia. The bond is a working one, and so The first authenticated discovery ol much work must tie made before the gold in British Columbia, according to first payment is made. The Hard Cash Dr. G. M. Dawson, occurred at Mitch is a fractional claim, containing 28 ell or Gold Harbor, on the west coast acres, adjoining the Goldeu Crown, of Queen Charlotte island, in 1851, a Winnipeg and the J. and R. The lat nugget weighing several ounces having ter claim is owned by John Rodgers, been accidentally picked up by an and he recently uncovered a ledge on Indian woman ou the seashore. This the property near the Hard Cash line. nugget was brought to Fort Simpson, He, therefore, secund the Hatd Cash and, coining into the possession of the that both claims might be worked to officer in charge of the Hudson Bay gether. Company’s post at that place, was for PACIFIC COAST WHEAT SHIP- warded by him to the company's head quarters at Victoria. An expedition MENTS. was at once fitted out, and, proceeding Thirty-five Million Bushels Sent From to the spot, succeeded in locating a Portland» fan Frauciaco, Seat quartz vein seven inches wide, “report tle and Tacoma. ed to contain 25 per cent gold in some Portland, July 16.—The Oregonian places.” The find was worked for publishes tables showing the wheat some months and then abandoned, the shipments from the four leading coast narrow vein entirely giving out; no cities for the season of 1899-1900, as other indications of mineral were aver follows: found ou the island, notwithstanding From Portland—94 cargoes, 14,239,- that this extraordinary little seam ot 064 bushels. quartz had yielded in a few weeks it From San Francisco—127 cargoes, was worked a value of $20,000 on the 13.534,635 bushels. word of one authority, or $75,000 on Ftom Seattle and Tacoma—35 car that of another. About the same time goes, 7,799,092 bushels. coal, which had been discovered on ROSSLAND ORE SHIPMENTS. Vancouver island as far back as 1835, Six Mouth« of Till« Year Equal Io All began to be mined in earnest at Nanai mo. of Last. ENORMOUS CURITY. OREGON ANACONDA PLANT Machinery Weighs Nearly Million Pounds. Two Anaconda, Mont., July 16.—New machinery weighing 1,650,000 pounds is being installed in the concentrating plant of the Anaconda Mining Com pany here. The company is using 24 Huntingbin mills five feet in diameter, of the latest pattern; 24 sets of crush ing rolls, 40 inches in diameter by 16- inch face, with forged steel shells; eight Blake crushers, 24x12 inches, und 16 Blake crushers 15x5 inches. GOOD MONTANA MINE. Copper and Gold Produced at the Cop per Cliff. Missoula, July 16.—Visitors in the city from the Cop|>er Cliff mine report the shaft down 200 feet and the ore running high grade. The owners ex pect to drift at this depth and find bet ter ore. There is on the dump aliont $35,000 worth of ore, running in both gold and copper. IDAHO MINING COMPANIES. W m II m «*« Hr ports Two Recently Incor porated» Moderately Stocked. Wallace, Idaho, July lfi.—The Nov elty Mining 8c Milling Company, limit ed, has filed articles of incorporation. Its principal place of business is Wal lace, and its capital stock of $20,000 is divided into 200,000 shares. The Capitol Mining 8c Milling Com pany lias filed articles of incorporation. Wallace is the principal place of busi ness, and tho capital stock of $100,000 is divided iute 1,000,000 shares. Sult Over Mining Claim«. Vancouver, Wash., July 16.—The case of Adolph Hooperand Victor Carl son against J. G. Copely and U. M. Lauman was on trial before a special jury, called for this case, in the super ior court. Ths case relates to the rights oi the parties to certain mining claims in the St. Helens mining dis trict, iu Skamania county. The suit was first brought in Lewis county, and was transferred to Skamania county, where the property in controversy is located. The tiial was held in this tcouuty to suit the comeuieiice of the lairties to the action. Since the com ineueeinent of the action, the defend ant, J. G. Copley, died, and Charier W. Thompson, administrator of his es tate, was substituted as a party defend ant. New Oregon Mining Coiiipanie«. The Elk Creek Gold Mining Com pany, city of Union, $50,000. The Lilliun Gold Mining and Invest ment Company, Baker City, $500,000. Keystone, Belle and Gold Boy Con solidated Mining Company, Baker City, $2,000,000. New W m «I i ingt’>u Mining Companiet. (■old Ledge Consolidated Mining & Millinj Company, Spokane, $100,000. Facramento Gobi Mining Company, Spokane, $100,000. Pilgrim Gold Mining 8c Milling Company, Davenjiort, $100,000. Golden Era Mining Company, Col ville, $75,000. Consolidated Gold Mining Company, Republic, $1,500,000. Myrtle Mining 8c Milling Company, Tacoma, $500,000. Bald Mountain Mining Company, (Tear Lake, $1,000,000. Galena King Mining & Milling Com pany, Republic, $75,000. The I’lainvew, Or., creatneiy turned out 10,000 pounds of butter the past month. THE DULL SEASON. FACTS FOR •iy«wl$«iry FARMERS Bradtareeta’ say»: Busiueus 1» uutts- tiallv dull at this season, and this veer no exception to the geueral rule is re marked. A leview of the past six mouths, however, give» little oomtort to pengiuiata. Bank clearings, it is true, are smaller by al>out 11 per cent than they were iu the liras half of 1899. but railway earnings are about 10 per cent larger, and business failure»,«» re ported to Bradstreet'», are the fewest reported for 18 years back, with liabil ities of failing trades the same, with one exception, and that last year, siuce 1892. Winter wheat has about all been harvested iu the Southwest and the yield there has lieen very large. Copious isins iu the Northwest, too, have appaieutly worked some improve ment, judging from the more cheerful tone of advices received from thence this week. Wool is dull and manufacturers are supplying only actual wants. In manufacturing lines dullness and weakness are most marked in pioducts of iron and steel. The settlement of labor troubles is effected in the better demand for build ing materials at affected centers, while rains iu the Northwest haie allowed white pine manufacturers to ojien their works, and give employment to many thousands of tneu. Sugar has been marked up again this week, coffee is higher, while tea holds the full advance scored ou the outbreak of the Chinese troubles. Wheat, in cluding flour, shipments for the aggre gate 8,018,832 bushels, against 3,184,- 144 bushels last week. Business failures in tho United States for the week number 196, as compared with 185 last week. Business failures in Canada number 25 as compared with 18 lust week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Bsuattia Market«. Onion», new, 1 l»c. Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. lc. Beets, per sack, 90e(<t$l. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Carrots, per sack, $1.25 Parsnips, per sack, 50(«t75c. Cauliflower, California 90c(4$l. Strawlierriea—$2 per case. Cabbage, native and California, $1.00(41.25 per 100 pounds. Tomatoes—$1.50 per ease. Butter—Creamery, 22c; Eastern 22c; dairy, 17(322c; ranch, 15(4 17c pound. Eggs—20c. Cheese—12c. Poultry—14c; dressed, 14(4 15c; spring, $3.50. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00 (412.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $19.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $28. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.25; blended straights, $8.00; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, tier barrel. $3.00; whole wheat flour, $8.00; rye flour. $3.80(44.00. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $18.00; 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 lieef steers, price 8c; cows. 7c; mutton 8c; ;>ork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 8‘a (4 10c. Hams—Large, 13c; small, IS1«; breakfast bacon, 12 l«c; drv salt sides, 8c. Portland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla. 56(457,*>.gc; Valley,57 Sc; Bluestern,60c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.70; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 85c; choice gray, 33c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $14.00(415.00; brewing, $16.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $12.50 ton; mid dlings, $19; shorts, $13; chop, $14 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $10(4 1 ll clover,$7(4 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $6(4 7 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 35(440c; ■tore, 25c. Eggs—16c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00(4 3.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.00(43.50; geese, $4.00(45.00 forold; $4.50(86.50; ducks, $3.00(44.00 [>er dozen; turkeys, live, 14(415c per pound. Potatoes—40050c per sack; sweets, 2(42Sc per pouuo. • Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 75c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab bage, 1 Sc per pound; parsnips, $1; onions, 1 Sc per pound; carrots, $1. Hops—2(48c per |>ound. Wool—Valley, 15(4 16c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(415c; mohair, 25 per pound. Mutton—Gross, l>est sheep, wethers and ewes, 8Sc; dressed mutton, 7(4 7Sc per pound; lambs, 5Sc. Hoge—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressed, $5.00(46.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00(44.50; cows, $3.50(44.00; dressed beef, 6S9 7 Sc per pound. Veal—Large, 6 S <17 Sc; small, 8(4 • Sc per pound. Baa Franoiaco Market. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 18(4 15c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(4 15o; Vai- The city treasurer of Fairhaven ley, 18(420c; Northern, 10(4 12c. Hops—1899 crop, ll@18o per Wash., has just called in $5,300 o pound. warrants Butter—Fancy creamery 18(419c; ' The necessary acreage is tc do seconds, 17}$c; fancy dairy, 1 secure a starch factory at in 17c; doseconds, 15(4 16%c per pound. Union county. Egg»—Store, 13 *«0i fancy ranch, Spokane lawyers hava agieed to close 17c. Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 (4 their offices at noon each Saturday dur 20.00; bran, $12.50(4 13.50. ing July and August. I Hay—Wheat $6.50(1« 10; wheat and The Stayton, Or., creamery paid 17 cents for butter fat its first mouth, and oat $6.00(49.50; Itest barley $5.00(4 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00(46.00 per ton; 18 cents last month. straw, 26(4 40c per bale. Port Townsend’s school director* have re-established the office of city1 Potatoes—Early Rose, 60(3 65c; Ore- superintendent of schools. j gon Burbanks, 80c(4 90; river Bur- A young man named Arthur Dunn banks, 86 <4 65c; new, 70c(4$1.25. half a cupful ol m id water, ou« cupful ol sugar, oue third box ol gelatine, juice >( , na lemon, whiles ol throe agg" soak th» gelatine two hour», or until it is melted. Maeli the berriaa through a aieve Mix the sugar with the juice, add the lemon and gelatine anil »tlr until all are diseoH'Oil. bland iu a pun o( |ce water, aqd when ll brgtna to thicken fold in the ahtfiy beaten whites, «luring until tho mixture begins to thicken luin tut«' « mold und act on tlm ice until stiff Servo with augur and cream — N. Y. Tribune. Railway Kernings Are U««il. Iloweter, and ■x»la»M Fáltale» Few- asaaRKAMLio aw ohi a «a err wuou raK»BH V a rt' In an a<e when wild. »«»»»•'•<•<’ I Wienie ot th. .fflcleiiey ot all hl"'*«< « article«, from patent rnadh in* • V- plowshatw fill th* column« of th« i”** for adv«rii«in< purpo«*« only, it *• C ***’ Ing to writ« about a hou««hold •Vr< who«« utofuln»«« has born prw%*'l b«’) < th« power of detractor« to Injure or in» • tatons to compete with Buch u Avanarlua I'arbol'nr im. ' celebrated Grrmun wosl ■ the l»th century, who«» fame >• to outlast the »th 1« ’• "‘H greatest preparation kr-’an f■'« aite»' '•< tho decay of any kind of " . .1« > k «1» or b«lew ground, fr«>tn th* rav«««’« cVmate. fungus or wrinl't. but it n.a> ” truthfully described th« I •*'••'' “ tlvo whose utility has been pi«- tea ted and not found wanting Him* dlocovory of Avenartua Carbo Ineum n- » ly thirty years ago It has b««n i netai ' employed for the treatment of * >1 u In ohlpo. bridge«, pavement« H*« ‘ graph polea. fence poeta house «upp ‘ • and hundred« of other conetruetlons »» d In not a «Ingle ca«o out of thou*«' '• It failed to render aitl le« linpr « •* • I Immune against rot and decay wiirlH-r tho attacking enemle« «er* . Imai« • frooh or salt water, tored r* ants, b ' < worm« or other hostile« «!■ gly ><r In com bination. when properly applied The value of euch a apeclflc on a farm, whore «linnet all the constructive * k from bou««a and burns to vine pohw and fenco poets. Is chiefly or entirely wo ».1. cannot b« overestimated. No farmer whs appreciates practical economy an «ff »’d to do without It. Aa additional Incentive« for tho use of Avenarlue Carbellnoum it may bo otated that tho preparation Is in expensive, end a few gallons go a Id g way, while application to «« easy ar.d s m- plo as that of common house paint A few strokeo of the brush d ea th« work, a ad the article treated hi tnourod agfldnat decay and death Ae an llluatratlon of tho efficiency of Avenarius Cerbollnourn we publish tho following photographic reproduction of two piece« of wood which etood aid« by aide partly in and partly out of th* ground, together with a sworn efatoment concerning the game attached, as seen in th« picture. hoi a Utt Io Out of Sorts M|»t»ngw Oue quart uf rtrawberriee, rT’s M iiooi. Manio Park. Fan Metro County, Pal noli 0« mw Imilduig«, uralv tiirui'li’-l nml comi-ieit- Inlsnatoiir«, bruUllfill »nr- touiidms« ami llolnr liitlurmr«. 1« our ol (i,,. i „.. i '.qmi-prd M'hool« lor III» training o| Inn « slut i oimg mm on th* coml ll X in < u.t , I»• I in <1 limit «i‘d I" •>' , rediu-u st (he iiiiiiet.lile* semi l-'ii at- •log. truth year tugiii« August 0, HAN. »■»pllan Furealata. A Fri'iieli chemist, M. Chatolier, has establlahed tlm fuel that the eom|»»i- tiou of I giptlan (MMcebiiii from Mem phis is wholly differrul from that of Chinese poreehiin, and thia ta regarded s« making it probable that tho ancient Egyptians had u prooeee of their owu (or making true porcelain. That Is ll»« wav many ««rlmis trouble l>«Kln. VI»« «toma* h urta a little OU( of tiiilai, Iff negl«« t«*«1, nml < lirmdu dyspffpffig tuiluw«. Th« blot»<l brvnmrs a little |IM, pur«, as mvashmal |»im|»l«« («stlfy, atid I q Um« a I oi » m anav *>f l»l*»<»*l dt«r««r. «ita, tha »y^trm. It 1« «af*,**l to rttr« thrwr trim. I i I un at mu» by lhi»roiighlv purifying th« blood with l|i»od*i Hur ««pa iill*, h main, mins th« brailli *ml uni’ « di««as« Hood'» Sarsaparilla i 1« Aiiirri» u’« 1lre»l«'Rl M«di* hm lib*« || The planting ot waste laud te tree« for tinilwr is receiving more atleiitmu Ilian formerly. Fermerà who planted trees 'JO years ago now find that tlu-y then mud« good investment", It i» claimed that cherry and hickory tree« require la>ut 80 yeuis befoie they nril valuable for timber, maple tree« ?i) years and black walnut 16 year» black walnut lino la aald to attain from 13 to 15 inche» In diameter In lt> .ware from the »end. Nuts are al>o a «mirre ot piotlt with some groweia of timi er. c arimi 'a 1 wb la 1 by lha gr«*ate«t lallwav ayatanis t >1 1 he 1* nltr.l btatr« l li«y would nut u«e ll If it wa«ii i I Ihr (»rat The land for late potatoes should I« Pi«.,', ('uro 1« the be»t medleiu« we ever | )m used lor all ullvetfima ol the lli-out ami plowed deep and harrowed lino. W m O Esi-sisr, Vatiimrvii, I ml , land should novor bo allowed to loriu I -cl. 10 I'»«1 u cruet bo 1er» the planta aio up Run Hicks—"Ila» your furnace workr-l a harrow over tlm field, loth lielor» The ■ II tight the post winter?” Wicks — und alter the potatoes aro up “Oh, i<->; the furnace baa doue Its seed may I*" planted alaiut five luche» mil; but ihe tires that I have la-eii deep slid given level <ullure liiatead of < Tovar »("I land la "«celioni »Ide to build 111 it have failed entirely hilling to coinmiini .He any wurmth to tho for pit.itooe, and to avoid dieeuee It is beat not to plant potatore on tho «ani» house.’*—Boston 'Iraneerij'l. land twbn in auocoarlon I roquent M- -th era a ill blot Mr« \\ Inal.* w'« Hoot ll- and «hallow cultivation rutilar than im; Sxrup th« be-i remedy to u«» for lh«'r deep should lie given. Ohildreii during the teething |>ario<l. Alfalfa »cede I on light sandy a<>U tn New Jereey during the mouth of Au gust three veer» "go has givt-u eev- oral crops of hay I'l-r yeur, and the fall »owing I* declared a »ucco»», although the reeomm«n<latlon baa bt-eu to axw the »cod tn the »pring. Piece ef board. p»rfo tly sound et'e twenty year» exposure, on a mint ot I- tng Impregnated "Carbollneuiu avenartue." linoni (-otn la eenrea and high T hs tiialu crop I» grow n In Illinois The brush la tho «alatdo portion, but »uua farmers also value the seed u« au Im portant crop. 'Hie labor required for broom eoi a is about the same ae for icorn. CftSTORIA For Infanti and Children. AtcCdaUe PrcpaMlton lor ah similatinß rtw Food amlRetf uta tuig the Shiiatciö and Bowls of Fence post. completetr ArtrU. eflee five year* expoeure. on account ot not being treated with Carbodnaum Avin arlus. All la Chapell». January It I'M W» confirm th»t this pace or wood la a part of a fence board, which hae b.en eapoaed to th» w.athsr for rearty ta.nry year» Thia fence waa Invprrgi^ted wl'h ('arballnautn Avenar:u* «rd nae ■ wa>« atood In vary damp, mouldy ground <hu mus). around our war.ho -•• Not a «In gle place of wood in thia fane« hag de cayed during th» time aa ihown by above board which »rood part!/ In ai.d partly out of th» around The fence po»t anown above waa N’< ’ mpragratad with C’arbollneum Avenar and we placed tt rtve year» «■ - along- of the board and removed both toger.c ia their abov« condition. 8IEBENKCK A COUMONT. ’M 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho |NI A!MIS.-.:CH1I HKt.N Signature Promt'll.’* Di^ealionjCIrrri'ul neMandRm Co«l«lM m M m * O]8uin Morphine itorMuix’rol N ot N ahcotic . In Use For Over Thirty Years Th» above testimonial waa ete-ed be fore the Royal Notary In All la ' h«p«.... and Merer« ICabaneck A CeuBOnt ac knowledge It ae their free and true act The above ts only one out ot hundreds ef Indorsements that Avenarius Carbo- llneum has received fr m leading engi neers, ehern’ata, contractor,. ■hlpbuVdere and others aU over the world It le pub lished u an errtabdah-d truth, eoml-g as It does from a country whore effldavPe are regarded ae as'-red. end a breanh ot voracity Is regarded as a reJIgloua aa wall as a olvil crlaae. Aperteci Remedy for Cons li|>ri lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea IVunui.t onvulsMitw.Feverish ncss aim II.OMHOF S l EKP. Facsimile Signatura of NEW YORK. Japan Anil »us. Japan is alarmed over the emigration of many of her residents to this country w Ito are lured hereby misrepresentation. This is like the rniMrepre*«entMtion whi«h delude people into Itelieving that any other in««! mets equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitt* for stoma* h disorders. It will cure in <11 gestion, constipation and dyspepsia. AI (» i i i i»ii I h s ««1<I . ) j !><»si s - i Mis CASTORIA EXACT COPT or -WRAPPER. teu TM« ««.*«M. ••■M»«. W«W »... «OS Any article that is giown, whether ol the best or not, costs something, ami the grower must receive at least the cost or he will suffer a loss. The larger the difference between the cost and ths price received the greater the profit. It should be the object, therefore, to grow the best, rather than the aim for Urge yields, as the market may be over stocked with Inferior goods, while a demand may exist for the belt. (Tlic Ttmuus ..AVENARIUS CARBOUNEUM.. WHICH I KHM 4NKNTI.Y ISKRTROY« ..CHICKEN An attractive-looking, delicioaa and «impie deaiert in made by lining a mould with lady finger», »ticking each one to the aide of the dish with a little melted gelatine. The center ia then filled with boiled custard flavored with black coffee awl stiffened with a little gelatine. A cupful of whipped cream ■tilred in just as the custard is poured into the mould is an improvement. CHAMPION Eccentric Sprocket Wheel, chain pulls on the long spokes when doing the hardest work, which is compressing the bundle, ty ing the knot and discharging the bundle. We guarantee a gain of power of 16 2-3 per cent at this time. Force Feed Elevator, warranted to waste less grain than any other. Send for Catalogue. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO. I irxt and Sour Stomach <• try CASCA. HARD WORKING WOMEN Coagress Mt, Mt Louis. Mo Moore’s I I04I-IA0 a* JTCIHN ì ; 1*11«« pr<Xi< « molNturo «n<T*••»*»»••• lf< < «n And qtiif'k and permanent roll«! I(,r aurli.n- ’ a . .a IrouÄ destroying CANDY CATHARTIC lost his right leg at Starbuck, Wash.,* Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, on the 9th by attempting to board a $8.76(48.25; Mexican limes, $4.00(4 inoviug train. | I 5.00; California lemons 75c(4$1.50; * A*. S I n Zara___ 1 In every homo yeti will find at least ch°ice $1.75(42 00 per Ixix. I •wTVrr'érVttu* a half dozen skin lotions and toilet Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.50(4 ... CURK CONSTIPATION. articles on a girl’s dressing table, and 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, nom- •Rffiof 1—«y •—fay, OMf, MyCw a Ixiy with hau ls clnkHped and bleed- lnAh Persian dates, 6(46Hc per ding. peen, paand. I zylor Streets, Portland, Oregon Branches: Salem, McMinnville, La Grande, Medford, Seattle, Spo kane. «■Ta. I «111 n«».r b« without them |l( tbe bout« Mr llr«r ««■ lilt vary bad ahapa and my i.Hld aohad aad | bad stomach trouble Mow. tine« taV In« ( a.car.t« 1 f««| flne My wife ba. ai.o n..d tto«m with bene Helal rnaulte for aour stomach imi BIINDUR .. Bost On Earth... 8orae notion of the coming deluge of books on the South African war may be had from the fact that an American publisher now in Iarndon waa within a week of his arrival offered tho Ameri can rights in 25 war hooks.’ Jot. M mbbumq , LICE AND VERMIN.. One application is all that ii required. It laxta for year». II your dealer cannot supply you, write for circular« and information to the following distributing agentsi Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle, Wash.; Fisher, 1 horsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn it Co., San Francisco, Cal. An excellent plan to get two crops on the same land and nt the same time, is to drop seeds of sweet corn in thé same rows with the peas, placing the seeds of corn several inches apiirt, thinning to a foot apart after the plants •re up. The corn will finish its main growth after the peas have ceaaed growing, though for taller kinds the corn serves as supports. J™?*.1* 1 WM Wood Preserver) Ucrtnan Revealed Remedy V'i.T1’’thntiaanda iJrteMi . 11 e''r'"l ' rniMitoiHly. |1 p«r boith* at your di uggisca. i Can’t Afford to Miss It. r,v«;«r."’1 ....... .. Ln ih.^hh, ,L •r-tJIn "‘I k 5ir«IV.;X; I If CLAIMANTS FOR n E* IL Wrl » to NA'HAN t** E. I| HICKFORr,. Wathlnglan, I) •• C'lva quick repl 1.« H r>lh N. II 20th Corps l*ro««culliig claim» aim-, I"7* JOHN 1’001,E, B ohti . anb , O r R uo R. eive you the be«t bargain» In general limcliiuery, engines, boilers, tank-, pump", plowe. belle nml wind mill». The n'* """II- (<>"„■ ,,r ati el f X L windmill, »old by him, I ",l" »< «11, for m. u.w t<|»iallr<|. n -» < "¡muin.n a ' 1« ar whit*. «/ ' * r,,,,*<*,‘* p*rfr< t cofiibiiNtlon and For JirUcuiara nf y"" b«'f y«»**r fuel bills ply ¿T h i iti« fonti, a* orli M Hlfnd. Illfu»dliiff or PiMtru*i'’»» I II»*« arn < ur«d br Dr.Hotinko’a PII« rt’pa Itfhltiff an<l bieadinff A Intorba iunior». ■ •far atdriiKiflata or acni bjr mali. Tratti«« frr« ”r." u><> al» >m juur ca»«. DII. lioriANKO. l’to l«d« • •* f',l, d««crlpllon, ap- »•»* oiii F. n . n . H1CN W rr No. WH writing to advertiser« Ri««a* tbl« F*B«ff.
