Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, April 10, 1900, Image 7

Weekly Oregon statesman., April 10, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text: ' 1 - ' - -Vf-vr:l WEEKLY OREGGfT STATESMAN, jTSDAY, APRIL 101900. - j '- '. ''"';.': -" j ' V -" . FOE THE FARMERS PIIXTION SEPARATORS ARB BEING WIDELY SOLD. Corralll Kxperiment Mtatloa Calls Atten tion to Soma of Tbes, Whlrb Ar Considered Useless, f I " ' .... :-.f"::- (From Daily., April 7th.) v Much interest is being taken in the establishment of creameries in the Wil lamette vaJtey at this time, "and all mat ters appertaining !to the dairy industry receive, much attention. Among the matter i causing much discussion, in ibis connection, are cream separators, and many so-called separators are now be ing sold ""to dairymen throughout the country. The Oregon Agricultural Col lege and Experiment Station, at Cor vallis, recognizing this, calls attention to the uselessness of some of thise al leged separators, in. its bulletm, issued April 2d. r Th artvJe follows: - "The growing popularity of the farm size of the centrifugal cream separator has made it posrbe for unscrupulous manufacturers to) palm off on unsus pecting and uninformed purchasers so called separators which are not such in the commonly accepted use of the; term. These 'separators consist essentially of a tin can in which the milk is placed, with an equal quantity' of -water, hence the term dilution separators. "These so-called separators have been advertised but little, if any, in the ag ricultural papers; j the manufacturers, through their traveling agents working directly with the farmers, and often . 'working them Very successfully, a tin can costing only two or three dollars to manufacture being sold for ten to - fifteen dollars. These cans have been sold in the Eastern states for nearly two years, r.o less than. ten different forms being known under as many .dif ferent names. Some letters of inquiry regarding this matter reached the writ er last year and another came about, a month ago, in which the inquirer asked for an opinion on the merits of a cer tain "separator, circular of which, to- - gether with testimonials, were enclosed. These letters indicate that these fake separators ate lerng introduced into the . states of Oregon and Washington, and makes a' statement of the facts regard ing it very appropriate , at this time. Bulletin 151 01 the Cornell Experiment Station, Ithaca, N. Y., has the follow ing conclusions on the topic of gravity of dilution separators: " 'dravity or dilution separators are merely tin cans in which the 5-eparation of the cream -by gravity process is claimed to be aided by dilution with water. Under ordinary conditions 'he dilution is of no 4enent It may be of . some use when the milk is all from stripper cows, or when the temperature of melting ice cannot be secured. These cans are not 'separators. TO the univer sally accepted Mrpse of that term and i cannot rank in j efficiency with them. They are even( less efficient than the hest forms of deep setting systems, such as tlic Cooley Creamer. They are not more efficient than the old-fashioned shallow pan: hut perhaps require rather '. less labor. In all probability they, woul J give hotter results if-used without dilu tion and immersed in as cold water as possible, preferably ice water.'" - NEW CITIZEN'S. George Neibert. a native of Bavaria, and John Heiderer. a subject of the king of Bohemia, were yestenlay made citizens of the United States by County Judge G. P. Terrell, after they took the oath of allegiance, and renounced all allegiance to any "foreign power, prince or potentate, and specially to kings of Bavaria (emperor of Germany), and "Bohemia (emperor , of Austria), respectively. PAID TII'E TAX. The Des Moines "Life Association- yesterday paid its state tax of 2 per cent on the business done , by tbe association in Oregon in 1S00. The money was paid to rhe state treas urer, to be placed m the state school fund. The cttmpany's gross and net re ceipts were $jjo.6o. and the tax was $6.61. FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON IN TWO DAYS The YacH Arrw, Now Belag Coastracted for Charles A. f Bit, May Steam fifty Miles aa Boar. . We are creeping; on with each new rig. less weight and greater power. We'll have the loco-boiler next, jnd thirty knots an hour, Thirty and more. What would" the "auld Scot civ cngin . cer" say to fifty! mile an hout? That would scim to be anr incredible sj.eed for a steam vessel; but at the shipbuild ing yard of Samuel Ayres & Son. Ny ack. N. Y.. there is being constructed for Mr. Charles R. 'Flint of New York City a long. .1 narrow-waisted racer which is expected to attain tbe phenom enal speed of fifty miles an bour. Tha: is an extraordinary gait, but th;s is to be an extraordinary racft. . tiler peculiarities are many, but the most striking iti the great dispropor- tron between length and beam. ith a length of ijol feet. 4 inches this, re markable craft ha. a beam of j only 12 feet 6 inches. ! I fact. , sbtf s nearly eleven times as) long as she is broad. With engine whose tremendous ncrse power will exceed that of many t n ocean liner, the entire hull ' wr'gn . only twenty-two tons, a weight less than that of the main shaft ot many steamships. Designated for - cnt:s:ng in sheltered waters, this craft will, nev crtheles, be capable of crossing the Atlantic, and, weather being fair, of crossing k at; aj speed that would make the I Lwania seem inert. i , Fifty miles an hour! It alnnosttak-s one's breath twar to hear of; it Think - for instance, of the possibility of being transported from this country to Eu rope in a lktSe more han fortye:gnt hours: of break-fasting; in , New Yonc on a Saturday morning and lunching in Liverpool -on Monday. Suppose, fhat vou owned this fast yacht, and some fine morning after breakfast you should take a notion to look in at Havana! Very simpie. a mere matter of twenty eight hours if seas ; are Smooth the Highlands dropping astern one morn- " ing. the1 Morro lifting into view the next. j -.; .; '"? --u - - : is oossible to construct a .ve sel which will tra-d on watef'at "j fhe haditual gak- of a , "limited'; on tend, has long been a contention of marine architects and marine engineers. Give the architect a free band, and do not hedee i!m sWt -Lt. U.. ii . ..: t - " : ' ' ' ! ' " I T7 ' ' : ' - ' : V."". "-"'tllUI.S, arc genially; imposed, smd he will agree to turn out for you a pheno-menady-speedy braft, fi speed is all that is required.. ' . f 5-t ,fThe lss! to be launched early in May. ishejs to te ready for service Ju"T, ,st", Ayres & &:n re bnilding the hull only. The Bethlehem t Steel company has the contract for furnish ing the shafting; the engines are being built by Lysander Wright of Newark, and the boilers by the Crescent Ship building Company of Eliiabetihport. Ihese are to be of the Mother waier tube type. Two will be installed in. the Arrow. That is the name fMrj Flint haa. ;elected tor his yacht. Each boiler wul have 2.000 horse power, giving 4.000 in all. r j - 'Engines and boilers will weigh but a little over thirty-one tons. (This, with the weight of the hull, will give thj yacht, when coaled and provisioned ready for service, a, displacement oil about sixtyrseven tons. She will haw a draft of three and a half feet and wili show a freeboard of five feet. The normal bunker capacity will be sixteen tons, but arrangements will be made by which fourteen extra tons can be stowed in compartments other than the bunkers. Thi3 wilt give tbe yacht a steam radius of 3,000 miles; that is, she can steam 3.000 miles before exhaust ing her fuel supply. On a coal con sumption of one and a halt tons a day, it is estimated that she can jog along at sixteen knots an hour, and that an extration will give ber a sustained speed of twenty-five knots an hour. How much fuel she will consume vyhen going at full speed remains to be seen, but it is probable that at a fifty-mile-an-hour gait she would exhaust her max imum capacity within three days, Considering this extreme lightness of construction and the terrific speed . at which she is designed to travel, one naturally wonders -what would happen if by chance this yacht, in one of her nights, should come into collision.. It would seem natural to suppose that a crumbled length of alumnium and steel, with bits of splintered :: woodwork, would be all that would be left. . In tbis connection it may be interest ing to recall the adVemuje of an Eng lish torpedo-boat which came into col lision with an iron steamship when trav eling at a twenty-mile-an-hour speed. 'Although the impact was a severe one," wrote A. F. Yarrow in describ ing the accident, "the damage was quite local. Not a single joint in the machin ery connections leaked. wnich probably would not have been the case had the vessel been built of stronger scantlings or less ductile material. The light plat ing formed, as it were, a r gradually yielding buffer." ( The Arrow is so constructed that elie can readily be convertedinto a torpedo boat, ami in case of r another war. Mr. Flint would offer his speedy craft to tbe government for this purpose. But very few alterations would be necessary. These would include the removal i the light deckhouse forward and ?he tear ing away of the skylight ft. Where tbe deckhouse stands a conning tower would be plaecd over the spot where the skylight rests. Four one-pounder Hotchkiss rapid-fire guns of the Amer ican Ordnance Lomiwnv type and two torpedo tubes for Whitehead torpedes would form the armament. The con version could be accomplished w'thin forty-eight hours. As a torpedo boat the Arrow would have no rival in the way of -peed fhat is. if she comes tip to the expecta tions of her owner and of her builder. The English torpedo boat destroyer Viper, fitted witbJ turbine enginesytlie kind which made the yacht Turbinia so famous as a fast goer is cow credited with being the fastest war vessel afloat. She can nm thirty-five knots an hour. If the Arrow exceeds that' speed it will be a notable. triumph, for the Ar rsw measures only 67 tons, against the Viper's 320. and has but 6.000-horsc power, as against the English boat's 12,000. The Viper measures 210 :tct in length and has a beam f 21 feet. She further differs from the Arrnw in having lour screw shafts, with two proi pcllers on each; shaft. The Arrow is divided by six bulkheads- into seven water-tight compart ments. Eight feet abaft the bow is a collision bulkhead, which gives a stor age space for f re sir water. ; Directly abaft this bulkhead is the forecastle." This compartment iss 13 feet long and will have accommodations for tv.dvc men. Adjoining this is a narrow store and messropm. and abaft of that is the galley, a space which shore-going folk would call the kitchen. Directly over tbe; galley ' will be loW cated the 'pilot -bouse. This is to be 12I feet in length, with seats on e;therv firf-itrawl a -tr lit usfd whr ff I necessary as berths for uie accommjoa tion of two persons. Abaft the galley is the boiler space, a compartments 30 feet-ir. length, pnd arranged for two boilers. The coal bunker adjoin this compartment, and next abaft comes the engine-room, a space 29 feet 6 inejhes in length. Ad joining the enginerjom is a pantry, and abaft is the main saloon. This is 18 feet in length, and is- to be fitted with a chiffonier, a fireplace at the for ward end, octagon buffets, in each cor ner and sofas on either side, with lack ers underneafh. Sleeping accomtn d. rions for six people will be provided in this saloon. : The yacht is to be provided with two sets of steering gear one on the bridge, the other inthe pilot-house. She will carry a smairdynamo- and a searchlight of 3,ooo,-cand!e power. Tbe name Arrow i to be carved and gilded on mahogany name boar Is. These are to be fastened on each side of the' pilot-house. The name and hail ing port, with appropriate decorations, will be carved and gilded! orr the stern. On each bow will be an arrow, with a flint bead striking through ; some ap propriate Indian design, which has not yet been decided upon. The-bull will be grooved for a gold stne -ne and one-half i neb es wide, extending ; the whole length of the vessel on eh s'de. Appropriate decorations 'will be carved and gilded on kch side of the bow. Captain D. C Packard, a well-knonra yacht captain, has been selected to com mand. He was master of the Kanapa ha and of the Nada. Republic, A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a notice to be read from hrs pulpit, Aceompanring it was a clipping from a newspaper bearing upon the nutter. ; ti,. ,irrvmfin carted to read the , -j i..A ; that it beean: "Take Hemp's 'Balsam, the best back, and this time he stayed so njr Comrh Cure." This was fcardly what; that, hrs mrstress went op stairs her- , he lid expected and, after a mo- self to see what u-as keeping him. :A ment's hesitation, he turned it over.'heary tchel had falk-n upon the shp and I found on the other side the mat--per. and the little dog. after tryingf in: . ter intended for tbe reading. 3- .rain o move rt, sat on his hind legs, j ' ....... for Infants and Children. The KJnd You Ilave Always lioaht has borne the sigrna- : ' tare of Chas. II. Fletcher, and. has been made tinder his, personal supervision for oYfi SO years, ' Allow no7 one T to deceive you in this. Ciotinterf el ts, Imitations and Just-as-gool1 are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Chlldren-Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Use For TMt CtWTlUW eOWMMV, TT Whiter Morley SCHOOL STATISTICS TWO COl'SiTY SUPERINTENDENTS RE PBT TO PROF. ACKEKXAM Showing Condition oftbe Educational In tereata In L'nion and Curry Co an- ties Laat Year. ! : "f 1 - , ; l (From Daily. April. 7th:) r Two county school superintendent filed their, anual reports of the cndL tion of the educational departments ot" their counties, and the financial stati-K tics of their districts or the past year, in the office of Prof. J. H. 'Ackermafi. superintendent of public instruct ion. yesterday. Supt. E. E. Bragg of Union j county, and Supt. W. S. Gueriti of Curfy county are the two otticers filing their! reports, and both show excellent cost-j ditions prevailing, with a heavy enroll-i mem ot pupils, teachers holding, on an average high-grade papers, and withj financial statements of which they mayj well feel oroud. 'Foilowiner are excerutsi from the two reports, showing so:r.e: oij the details of the statistics embodied Therein: .1 Union County. Number of persons of school asje. ! 5554: resilient pupils en-rnlled, 3So3: en- ro'ied pupils under 6 years of age, 1 jJ33 :r number attending school outside 01 their districts. 205: averasre daily . aH tendance 2405. Forty male and ninrty-l seven "female teachers wre employed atf an average salary, per tuon'-b, t ?4'f for men and $34 for women. Thirty -I eight teachers were examined fr cer4 tificates: sixty-riine employed hold first! grade certificates: forty-three have scc-j uimI grade aid, twenty-one third igradq papers. while,fmr permits were gra.nt cd. The number of teachers in thef county taking some educational jouruaj is given at 113. In the county, 102. children ofS school age attndtd no school during the year while ninely-fivif children forty-nine males and iortyj six females attended private schools: 4aught by eight instructors. , The estimated value of school house and grounds is $10.360: the fnrnitiirej. $14,837. and apparatus, etc.. $53"- The school pfoperty is insured' for $43.1 i.i Supt. E. E. Bragg receives a salary of $1350 . . 1- ' ". I ! The-couniy Jias 5evcnty-s;x,ofanj:ea districts, with seventy-five school h,--.; the average number 01 months taagijt during the year is six. " ' Thej; rcceip.p j for school purptses during tie year if $61,012.70: and the disbursements. $5-T, 1 757.25. leaving a balance on, nana t $4876.58. . j Curry County. " Sipt. Win. S. Guerirt reports thz huntler ot the children ol .chool age in i his county' to be 682. of w hom 450 ai- j tended school durinsf the year, nine ti ', thcru being "under six years oi age. an twenty-hve attemr.ng senwjas ot..s;.ic of their districts: the averagk daily ap tendance was 404. Twenty-one teach ers seven male an-J fourteen -females-were in charge of the work, receiving an average ci $41 and $38 -respective!-. Thirteen teachers held firsi grade pa pers: four sec6nd grade an two tinr. while only twelve readi an educational journal. In the countv. 23J children ii soliool age did not attend! school dry ing the year, and fifty pupils twenty seven male and two female attcnbhl private schools, two male fteaehers be ing in charge of that work! "j J School house property itt the cor.nfy is valued at $4180; furnitare.at $115. and apparatus, at $075. Tfhis property was insured for $300. The; supennten ealarv is fwO Dt annum. ; I The county has twenty-five organized u-iih oiirh-ren school ihousds. -r-. r-:ra for s-'hool ;ourooses ftr the year amounted to $4441 -45, ' whih --. 1 Ko ,a exnended. leav;ngia balance of $639.59 on haad. A DOG'S SUPPLICATIONS. iVf;w." U dw tiime of a Jittle gray. Hkr-haired spaniel, says the St. Louis f.Ww-UeTrtorrat. vnosei nowc v" Maryland avenue, and he is a mo.4 cun ning and amusing animal, and as wijse a it i posisble that a little dog can he . Ilrs mistress has taugltrhim many tricks. He can tell yoa what he does when the policeman fome. playmg dead dc. and he can call tna nstrs when tflw tdephone befl rings, andjfs altogether a deV-g4rtfuldog. , He ftas been taught to beg for, things, and his begging looks for all -the. world like like coaxing, so cunningly .it is dow. The other day his mistress sent Wmtrp stairs to get Jier "slippers. 'He came tnu n ' nresentv with one. and she sent him back for the other, but again he tnrTWvt -1thfwr it. ; lie J was ct S7 In T n . ni Signature of Over 30 Years. WtbtfV tTWrf. Mfw VORR CrrV. j? Dealer in all kinds of I Woven Wire Fencing: &end for circulars. : EE! OUR PRICES CH HOP WIRE fj NO. so'sTATE STREET. I SALEM. OREGON. wax Candles Wnthinr rlM kdd M ntMB M tho riiina of the Hrawinc ' room or boudoir tho ot ly rili- Nothinc U1 oootritun mora ut too ortbttic uerww oi ia ' ..niH en, tho itnolawt or tb MAd, .latiftMta fnitft KlFt for COt twtorMiuoa. M1 in u coior aa4 tb niM delieoto ItnU ttf aTAMOAUOILt. and sold trwrwliw, with his little paws raisea in supp.i cation. hoping that he might persuade The satchel to get off the slipper. He probably was convinced that his nraver was eJYioackvus when his-mis tress lifted the hindrance. PRIZE QUESTIONS. The "folio win a list at n 11 est ion's and answers was us-d nt long ago in- a woman's club. The'ansewrs were not H3ven lt- arid th se- who handed them in received prices: ; Well-Earntrd Glorv.-W. . F,.' Gl 3d stone CotrsecraU-rd Bent faotress. Clara Barton Fought Evil Whisky. . . .F. E. Willard He Made Search. ... H. M. Stanley Wrote Stories. . . . ." ....Walter Scott War's Triumphal Soldier.. . . ..... . . . . , W. T. Sherm-nn Great V)dlKrpper. . .G. - Washington Pertecitly 'Tremendous Boaster... . .. ' . . . . P. T. Barntini Greatly Condemned" G. Cleveland Joyously -Written Rhymes. . , . . . . . .. .. ... Janii-s Whitcornb Riley Faithful Nurse. .Florence Ntglukngale Clean-ses ilarmful Politick ... . . .'. . .C H. Parkhurst Readv Brush .Rosa Br;nheur His Writings Lns..IJ. W. IjongtVllow Nrted: W rJs . . ...... Noah Webster Happy Children's Atrthcc.' . . . . . . . . . . . Hans Chnitain Anderson GATACRE. AS A GALLANT. Of General Ga'tacre it is sail tliat he does not know what it is to be tircl. He lte1l atr appointment: at one time in one- of the bifj military departments at Siniia, anl was a harI-workcti man. There was some little act of emtrtesy he liat leeti asked to perform, for a ldy lea'vin Amljala by a midnight train. Ohe "lrstance is -weTll over ion train. The di-tance is well over 100 Himalayan paths. -He was no trilling to ihirlcffii day's work in his Ierart Tnent. ?so -had telegraphed to have lays oi Worses waiting along the road. Five mirrw-tes after he had, dispsed of his last "fil" for the day he wa in the saddle galiopifig at breakneck pace down t lie hill rond.'. He was at im trala beftre -midnight, flkt whatever le hal been aked to do. ajvcLbeJore the train was ont oi the station" made. the i'dtist curl up as hc garjed over the flat roal that leads back from Amhala to Kal(.-a-herc was no branch railway tnen. j me clerks in tne ottice won dered next day why Colonel Gaacr wail late, but when he took his place at h'9 desk at ;cnidlay tic showed no signs of 'having done a reconl-breaking ride. .PROSPERITY'S SIGN. JIuhl; exclaimed Growell as Se glanced iover a Jill .'from hh wife dres.snTa.ker. "Here's an item of $jo fm that Utjtle border of fur around the hem 6f your skirt. Now. I'd like to knewwhat benefit that is?" lt, m a - - ii f a : troo aayeni-sement tor you. my dear.v responded . his better half. "Yotif crefVitors see it and take it For graiKed:hat 'you are prospering ami can afford k. so, riiey don't press-their ciams. iscer JENNY KISSED ME. Jenny kissed me . when we met. ' Jumping from the chair she sat in. Time; thou thief!.' who lovto get , Sweets I into j-bar Hst, put that in. Say Inr Weary, say I'm sad: Say that -heahlt i and . wealth "have , i missed me; J -Say I'm jrrowiog; old, bat add Jenny, kissed met . I . -""aI waft tb par 'rjr Ja tb eod tbao mmy aed , tiat only x-t fcajf at moth. Tested, troe to same, tretb and 1 1 V retiabl. AI way U baart. Aak I I V fefr. Ferry 00 otbrnn. I X' "Wrtf tat iaaaad aaaatl. I V Xw. at. rcBitv vS CtAKMft tHIBlCt ItwitiS MACnlME ? irM.c..."iii mm mj Mii iiii;,ufn m- nprwiw. m kMa aua 111 fcBkfkaT Att6 H, mnt Mu tuMw. pm, special Oder Price 515.50 mnltiiaMUIurMcajniMiM. Cilt IT. bum. Cilf IT THSCE M6ITNt TklAl la WDnkw.w iur uii tU.M m,uy u tl.M. MI.M. (ILMui til fuuy dMnoM in mr tmm u,twt amlwtwwuH fcy mm . DEW ARE OF IMITATIONS VTTo tuemoBt,otIeni t mm mm nim tuiurr w unit Mian, itb nriwila. 4mt mm mi art mmm hfWmia4lloawlitwltM,M,lwnC mmm m-m, m m w-y mm gm. mm rrer-, bowk lirimiltT. .K1I VKMIM auvna mt msil c aaokm la mmmm I 1 mmm NI. . 1 .iT" : 0tm IW. and then tf eoarlncrd that yov are aarinar axio to aay jroor frvlirht araal a 1 ft BO, to am i TH tla-aa if at any UM wlthia Ikrra month you aay yoa ara Oct auaacd. MUa l til. TjOTfT PFf'T ISaara, Rmehaclf Co. ara thormurklv miahhi. Kditor. I Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. fs- SEND US OfME DOLLAR J t40UR $38.50 Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the fting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease; makes tight or new shoes feel ea.y. It is i certain cure or sweatingcallous and hot, tired aching feet. Try; it today. Sold by all druggists and Ishoe stores. By mail for 25c. in Stamps. Trial patkage FREK. Address,: Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy. N. Y. j GWFARMSFOR SALE From 6 to 25 per acic Tliese lands are in Marion counfy, Oregon, and are bfTered on easy terms of payment." 'fhy were taken under foretclo.sure by (non-residents, hence are offered for lefes than similar farms held by. resident Owners. 'For full par . ticulars and description call ' on or address Macmaster & liirrcll. 31 1 Worcester bloek, 1 Portland, Oregon, or BOZORTII BROTHERS 8ALEM. 0KKK0S. . H . - KII: FENCE I'OST, 'coated with ; . ..CarbolineuTji Avenarius.. Wtll out Cenlnr It ia alao a Radical Remedy: Apan:jt' Chicken ISce. Its application to the Iiimi- wnlls of poul try huuws will p4TTnatiiitly ex trm5nat all IACK. rt.ult: Hoatthy-Chlck.-na n.nty f-KC". Write for circylara and prices and men- - '. t ton thin pap-r. ; R- M. WAVK & Vfh, AijentB. ; SALEM. OK EGOS'. NOTICE: The French Golden Washii-ng-' Cfmrjojnd. Ile ttst washing preparation in the wwld, is tieing f in troJsKed' oiroughout Marion county by G. SornmcW'of SMverton, Oregon. Samp'es gladly ' Jurnis1cdv on applica tkti. V 4:jw2ti. CONTRACTS TO LET. The . Allen 'Evaporating" and Cannery Co. is ready to contract for peas and toma toes for the coming eaon. For particulars call'at their office at . the ; cannery. ; -, J 2:Q-ti w WANTECTO Etrr A FEW DRT cows tHro some yearllnga and 2-yr-cUa, for wJikh the fafgheat market price wtll be f paid. Tboma-Watt Co.. Salem.- ;: 5-27-tf. S! "!' ATS! Choice WHITE SEED OATS, raised on the VALL.CE farm. Ap ply to the Wa'Iace orchard, or Sik'em Water Co., Salem, Or. zt. OAT wrm roci titt, X out no ui t n t mnd ?rt v Mt iij y m m u 1 1 u, mot tn iln HAM. WITH T Mod tax. m An mmmvlrri felt B 7?ih ma ill K",.V..i."'Al,' KA cm in mtiRTra tiwrn niv eareriieiiHrT. tmmm iH.Jt. k. llluUlkUuB Kai' ciimvu ttic urovi"? Ir-m , r n 1 1 to u-d mm m mmmMmw immm, mtmmm Hint, Ua othrotira who full Irnrth Ukt-K and lirod la Ur for Mnr. 4 Kan !. Ia IMMI atililao mmi, rorvd. Mnvtd. Ba boirvdoEdtcorrdratitnet anion, HrMt n K'i vl ttravorpalls. tmmlrfm f i-ur rasters. 0(ljuMIltrrdlr. araiuineSmTth Iron aund flaa imrmrn Hlmm Ana mmm. puinuvo (our natitkia fe4. mnt Utrrodine ihrUmr obattlo, kiiMIM botibta vtnovr. odatl brtnrt. fint Wovtaa ltormtor.lmprovl Imoo whert 0t)obo ammra foot, ipnvd Bhaulfcamar. potent nllr, fioteai dres aara. hwmi mm aoiwaal? aiMtaii4 aod wroatowot. mmm mmmifmiy aM til CUARANTEED itaMMruihn aHkMu4 mmmrrmt alaaila m mflo waoa trnmrj t o attaatuMl aa friirl and our Pre In atrutioa Book teilajnajt kow anroooraaj naa It aod do ubr plain or any kiadof laarr ork. A tO-Taata' IH4iaaT aaaarlaa l mmot wlta rrory mackln. IT COSTS YOU KflTKING """ aaaiawak4a aaolaa. nam parr Itwita Jhe Miners' rand Prospectors' ff Favorite. V Unaflccted by cold or heat. Winchester Am- muniliott is used by every one and j sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for i-iS-page illus-, tratcd catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Anns Co. NEW HAVEN. CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cat. rrrTitia tl t mSU mm Mm TO Ik WITH ' 0K IKHXtH, SPECIAL HIGH GRADE HTM $38.50 STOCK SADDLE fcy Irelcka t. O. I. aakieak to osam4aatioak YOU CAN EXAMINE IT ZZZtf avH'rctly aatUtartory, aiatllj aa rraraaratvd. An Extra Fine High Crado Saddle and h equal of Mddln ld nrrrrwlirr. at ftniu ummi i. fi I fa pofc too en j stm ami ; ai ay lh.rrt-ttrntatf.nt vwu iuwt. vvvivvi mlaa t.4M draoalt, or aud IndKUt rhaivv. 5 This Saddle Is made on a ISVior 16-Inch Oenuino Ladesma or Nelson Heavy Steel Fork.... riBErruv hixkctkh kawiiiiif -vi:mm T'kt: boirmlorn.il caiitl.. rtwl iMlluTpin'rwl ,llmia er iiM-h oxltotr bran Ix.uud, aa uataiied. am and kaa.d raall aalaa. o r. la. .a n 4, TREE IS MADE EXTRA STRONG 5Sr?'Bt,,i,2y IiikhI, Irn'h lawtirni I'MtUwrav H-lrwh tlr traM, rtfra UnB on Bar alile, Inch t liioklo on uHkIiIw, hivy colU'tt Moxti-an 't-lnrk front cinrh, luavy p..t..i 111 Inn flank cln h. connect Uitf strap. Lwop noat, aoat and jockey ail on tlev-a. - EL EC A NT HAND RAISED STAMP1NO lllutratri. Wrla-ht of HadiJIi' akoat IV Ml aodai fr alilronrnt, u puanda. tn imn,UI la MkLl 1 alMM 1 ai.a. ro u in an rs. WRITE FOR FREE VEHICLE. HARNESS AND SADDLE . CATALOGUE, khowing a lull hna ot Cowboy and Rancher Outfits at tha lowest price ever quoted. Ad.lr.-w,- - SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL. I Inn, Botkark a to. ar lanakl rUaMa,kdlterw) CAHBOLINEUM AVENAltlUS. The moat radical remedy against chit ken llcw and the let wood-pre-servlne paint la Carbolineum Avenarl- nu manufao lured In Oerniany only. The farmers all . over the . country count amongst their heaviest expenses to run the farm, the lumber bill. All are undoubtedly Interested to learn of a medium to. reduce the name at least to half ft former cost. This medium Ifi Carbolineum Avenarlou.a, a wood preserving paint based on 25 years ex perience, Many are of the opinion that paint, tar and linseed . oil will preserve the wood against rot and dtray. These coatings only form an air-Unlit cover, but do not destroy the albuminum parts of the wood, which always start the rot. The coatings with above men tioned materials -prevent - the evapora tion of the wood and the; consequence is dry ret. Carbolineum Avenarius, on the contrary.' pen prater deeply into the wood and destiroya all present de cay matters. The parbolineum Avena rlus la applied wlfh a brush and Im parts a nice nut lirqwn color to the wood. It is used on the farm for paint ing barns, granaries, shUSgles,, alios posts, bridges, ehicktn eoops etc., and all woodwork above 'and below the ground. Carbolineum AVenarius la al so the most radical remedy against -chicken lice. If you want plenty of eggs and healthy chicken, the chick ens must be free from lice and mites. Carbolineum Avenarius will keep your henhouse free from this plague. One coat applied to the: I.islde of the chlckr en coop wjll keep it clean from ivermln. Kerosening and whitewashing which has to be repeated every month, la done away -with and expenses for sul phur and Insect powder are eared. Whoever I dialres further Information about Carbolineum Avenarius should write to .1 v . R. M. WADE St CO., Agents, tf. J ' Salem, Oregon. m 01.50 ANTI FAT. BELT FwlLMaa faraUa taa ortrarata BROWIH Ali tXlSALUk.Lt far laaaaraariVfcfl LKMV. -y at No watr linw fjf a...l imm4. 19 mm! UmM ran as - ri f mmmt TJ Saatata la. h. Ural Mmtat fmm a( a mmm1it vnaaiTI aMiiaiaita 1 Caa alTorrt to ba atlb.Mlt IMf brlt. Cat u.laa4. aatanaana to aaw.ta SI. BO and ieataaratriaa, mtrn'mhrnmrmit, am ai.'i aaalariaWMaannaa ttia bwtr.larrat ar,aixf a will aand taaalaayaaayaaiMaaiiaaa, wtln tr andrataiMl H.atiatl(lt la aot pTriy aattafa'nrr and aiatl t' aaltataat retail at fa. aal uriaaM. , ramro It alnarainaaai rmm tmr fmm a.U mmm f rmmm t m rmtwmm. 8 EARS, ROEOUCK & CO., CMICACO Dr. Fennsr't K I D fsl E Y Backache Cure. For all KMnra fttaukb-r anl I rlnary TmtM. Im Bavtc.lt.-art laraakia iHmfmmr. Kfaaawattawa. I 1 WUtff, eU-, Unlailingin Female Weakness. g By Oaoiera. mUtiao bf oaail miKt: twiyuia X. SALEMIRONl'ORKS ' ' Your Work Solicited. GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't j t '-mmZmysxA jm j ''JU. Ml: r- .