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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL QALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1004.
THREK
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ILLEGE STUDENTS
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VISIT FINE FARM
irty Young Men From Agricultural Col
lege Guests of Messrs. Gilbert
and Patterson
favor of. each, as the better animal,
ProK WIthycombe, however declared
tho younger animal entitled to' first
place, although he was a trifle too
long-, the professor thought his heavy
thighs perfect head, uniform build,
and his possibility of growing In
breadth, entitled him to first place.
"Onward 21st." Is a heavy, blocky,
hardy, bedfy animal, apparently ca
pable of great lnduranco, but not
quite as smooth as his mate.
Tho next contest was of tho two 2-year-old
heifers, "Prldo of Wasco II"
and "Roslne Alamo." The boys male
their examination of these animals,
and favored Roslno as against Was
co, 23 to 3. Tho professor congrat
ulated them on their Judgment, and
discussed tho two animals slightly for
ealy monlng trip into tho beau-1 Their herd at present consists of
country surrounding Salem at about SO head of thorough-bred Here-
season of the year Will inspire , fords, which have been purchased
. prosaic townsman, ana rre- from among the beat hords in tho
t trlps of this Kind would cer- country. They are breeding and rals- ,r UfT an,n,B B i
produce more lovers of dame !nB some superior stock, nn.l their the.Hen.e.fl o aU preaent Ho cons,d:
e aDd keep them so constant present nucleus will some day be tho
ielr affections that a life time foundation of one of tho largest and
not divorce them from this fair- most valuable! herds ini the north-
, all brides. Such a drive at , west. Among tho animals, they have
...cnn In exhlllratln;: and MnsDlr- four imnnrtmi .. nr n.Mt ,.i.. ' w""-n
especially over the good road !"Topsy" ,s imported from England and ITXT ff
giern to Lincoln, where a horse Is the mother of "Songbird" the anl- T f V agCd ? ?"'' "n
make good time and tho driver mal which sold for tho highest prico "" ' " f " "' .. Wt ,. , ,
..... hi. vp0 nn snmo nf !, t thn !.. w,,.i ..u i- ...,.... aged 3 years.and ."Demlngs III," aged 6
Itttst . rf -- i - m ..emu buic ill xuuaLulll Ul-
3t fields to bo found anywhere gon. She cost Mr. Wade ?505 when
tewonu. m.wu yeure oiu. ' juruisn lieauty ts
Journal writer had the privilege another of this Imported quartette,
Hying to Lincoln Friday morning ' and cost Mr. Wade $580. Her calf
no visueu mo juik iucK soiu ai I'enuioion to Mr. Splawn as
ored both high types of the breed, and
said sucji . stock should always be
Judged from tho butchers' standpoint.
Tho next contest was of tho four
cows, which rather placed the young
of Messrs, Gilbert & Patterson a show bull at a good figure. "Queen Becon(i
years. The boys did some hard figur
ing on those four animals, and after
their score cards had boon collected
by an assistant Prof. WIthycombe
gave his Judgment of the animals. He
awarded, the first place to "Flash,"
his city. Upon that occasion,
ssor WIthycombe of the State
cultural college, accompanied by
30 students, paid a visit to
ranch to Inspect and make a
of the famous herd of Herefords
accumulated by this Arm.
rs Gilbert and Patterson and their
iecr, Mr. William Hunter, were
to receive and entertain their
igulshed visitors, as well as
friends from the city, and all
had the privilege of being There,
amply repaid for their trip.
Trlonl" It. n Mi.ajn .... ..1.1 I i--4
... ,a a mice jcoi um, iiuiwrieu Queen
uiicui. irum wuyun victorias iamous
herds' at Windsor castle. There aro
good and fully as attractive. All of
which help to make this herd a. lot
of prlzo winners.
The first work of tho college peo
ple was to have the students examine
nnd Judge, and score two young bulls,
to "Marceline,"
Stisdeb&ket Wagons
JD BUGGIES,
CKS AND SURRIES.
pleasure a full Blze larger than
ae other makes, In spokes, fel-
., hubs and other vital places,
fake a tape measure and prove
Studebaker Reach stlffeners are
atures that you get on no other
igon. if you'll drop in we'll show
lu, and you'll observe that tho
listers can neither twist nor rock
vlng many a Jar and Jerk, and
Iding to the life thereof.
That's only ono good thing
pong many others.
Call and investigate.
Studebakor quality counts in tho
same good, oldfashloned way. If
you want quality It costs a trifle
more sometimes than common
stuff.but how much better you feel
when you know you're riding in a
vehicle of unquestionable strength
and worth.
Let's show our standard grade
runabouts, top buggies, surreys
and hacks..
Popular Priced Goods, Too.
A fine assortment to select from,
from tho cheapost road wagon up.
Stylish, too, and fino finish, for
moderate prices.
I'Comick Mowers and Rakes
75 years In building cutting ma
inery has taught McCormlck a
things. They have passed tho
perimental stage eo many years
ce that that they have proved
t and discarded ideas that new-
factories are still working on.
jMcCormick mowers have wide
unej, heavy frames, high wheels
ng pltmans, cold rolled cutting
rs and so many other good, sub-
mtlal features that you must see
em to appreciate their merit.
N'o side draft.
N'o neck weight.
Cutter bar stays In line.
Will cut tougher grass than any
ier mower made, and will out
t any other.
l-ome and see for yourself.
if vre can't sell you a mower, ho
lm done.
Strdsell Clover
fullers
ftl will be tho best year In tho
r" of the Willamette vallev
the clover huller man.
ro hullers placed already this
"on in Marion countv. nnd Rome
i6f good territory yet unoccu-
Some wide-awake thre3her
14 will get in Why not you?
" is true of old Polk. Drop us a
' w catalogs. You'd best do
&)". No time nnlto no tmn
M-j. t - o-x.
-mii Hullers use the
Wy cylinder, the only
"wves all tho seed.
'"s what tho farmers want,
it's the only ono they'll hrp
fe they're nhnwn
t a Dlrdsell.
you,
rasp
kind
Pfcn cultlvato
third to
Ideal" and fourth to "Dom-
ings III." Tho animal placed la.3t
hni liAAn nut tr ihn Tinrwl liv mnntr rt
numerous others, perhaps eauallv i. .... , , . ;.,..,.
' - - m - - - w iiiuariiii nn r a - n nvnininnn r rtrtr Tina
was Bot surprising, and cited his rea
sons. "rJemlngs" had the best fore
quarter of any of the animals, but
was lacking In tho loin and thigh.
"Queen Ideal" was placed third, be-
"Marcel" and "Onward 21sf, the for- ThIs howeye WM attrlbuted to tho
mor being ten months o Id, and the fact that he hu a Buck,n caf and
latter 18. In forming their estimates n agreed that 8he wouW fl Qut Bnfl
the class 8 equally divided, 15 in thls dmwback wouI(1 d,Eappear vlth
" ago and development. This was aa in-
toresiing contest, ana atter it was
over the qlasB was lined up around the
beauties, and several- photographers
took snap shots of all tho animals.
The last contest was betveen "Brit
ish Beauty" and "Flash." A majori
ty of the boys had' a weakness for
the former, but tho professor again
stood by "Flash." First, he said, she
had better stylo, a kindlier head, a
better back, heavier flank" and thigh,
and a thick loin, bosldes standing
hotter on hor hind legs. "British
Beauty's" weakness was In a lighter
thigh and back. She was not so solid,
had a thinner loin, and her brisket
was too light. Sho was also a llttlo
too prominent in the shoulders. All
these points, of course, were against
her only In comparison with "Flash,"
as she is a magnificent animal, and
well deserves her name, "British
Beauty."
After this contest, P.rof. Withy
combe called tho class to observe an
object lesson In. stock breeding.
There was on tho ground one of the
most "onery" looking scrub cows, with
every drawback Imaginable, black and
tan in color, dehorned and otherwise
defaced. Besldo her stood an 11-monthE-oll
calf from their finest regis
tered Hereford bull, which was a beau
tiful animal, not as large, but weigh
ing more than tho mother, and made
a fine contrast for tho boys to romom
ber. Tho professor gave 'them a little
talk on this object lesson, and tho
chief point that ho Impressed on his
hearers was that, no matter how poor
tho cow, they could not afford to
breed with anything except a thor
oughbred animal, whether for milk,
beef or geueral purposes.
All present thoroughly enjoyed this
llttlo outing, and will Jong remember
the practical points brought out upon
this occasion. They all agroed that
Messrs Gilbert & Patterson have tho
making of an Ideal stock farm, and
that thoy have the foundation of a
great herd, which will some day be
rocognlzod as ono of tho greatest
herds of thoroughbred stock on the
Pacific coast. Their farm Is tho old
Green place at Lincoln. On the
bottom land, which runs down, to the
rlver( they have fine tamo grass pas
ture, and large hop yards, while the
upland west of the Toad Is utilized for
hay and grain. Tholr stock Is now
as fat as butter, and rocelvos no feed,
except a handful of grain morning and
evonlng to mako them gontlo and ac
customed to being handled. This
state of affairs speaks volumes, not
only for thd nature of tho stock that
Is being raised, but tho quality of Or
egon's grazing land.
Messrs. Gilbert & Patterson are
entitled to the highest credit for their
enterprise in bringing1 to the Willam
ette valley this exceptionally flno
stock,
-- , ' -M'Tf
ON THE FARM.
HOW NATURE PROVIDES FOR US.
SIDE DELIVERY BUNCHERS
AND WINDROWERS.
Aro a simple device to attach to
any mower to save clover or any
other hay.
One level headed farmer near
Salem says they'll pay for them
selves In a day.
He's right.
(Only a few on hand this year, so
you'd better Investigate early.
Send for circular or como In and
see the attachment, 4 or Moot
mowers, easily fitted, attaches to
cutter bar, and delivers tho clover
at tho side in windrows or bunches
as desired, leaving tho swath
cleared for tho horses, and leaves
the hay to cure without being
shattered In raking.
SHARPLESS TUBULAR
CREAM SEPARATORS
Tho sort with the low hung sup
ply can.
No step ladder required to pour
In tho milk.
With tho gears enclosed. The
gears running In oil constantly
and not depending on a more or
less Intermittent oil cup to lubri
cate With a hollow bowl of high
speed, with no series of compli
cated parts to add weight and wear
and tear to tho machinery and to
burden tho women folks trying to
wash them clean.
In fact the 20th century separa
tor that Is sweeping all before It
wherovor prejudice gives way to
reason. Send for printed matter,
and drop in when you can.
Always glad to show you.
matter what you want In machMnery or vehicle lines, we can sup-
yne ana tvyo-horse cultivators now In demand. Harrows,
re, small plows and everything that goes with the sea-
The most Independent man on earth 13
the farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for life.
He knows that as he sows so will he
reap. He usually keeps strong and
healthy from constant strife with nature
in sunshine and in pure air. At sun
down, when work is done, he finds most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only a
tired man knows. In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, so does it
provide remedies for human ills. Thou
sands of households throughout the
farming districts of the United States
know tne value of Dr. fiercc's uomen
Medical Discovery, It is nature's most
valuable and lieafth-civine agent made
without the use of alcohol. It contains
roots, herbs and barks, and is the con
centration of nature's vitality as found
In the fields and woods. This remedy
has a history which speaks well for ft
because it was given to the public by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva
lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y., nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists in
ever increasing quantities. Some medi
cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy a
large 6ale for n few years, then disappear
from the public attention, but Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proyed such a reliable blood remedy nnd
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence
of several generations in a family, and
its increased sales year by year coming
from the recommendations of those who
hare tried it, prove its lasting merit, so
that every bottle bears the stamp of pub
lic approval. Every other well-known
blood-maker and tonic forUhe stomach
that we know of contains alcohol, but
Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol is
contained in his "Medical Discovery."
This remedy works in the natural way,
for it corrects the irregularities of the
stomach by promoting digestion and
assimilation. The blood is cleansed hnd
fed on proper nourishment, the nerves
get rich red blood, and in consequence
nervous troubles disappear, fpr they arq
often due, to improper nourishment.
Neuralgia i9 the cry of the starved
nerves for food. Feed the nerves on
pure rich blood and nervous symptoms
will disappear. The result of indiges
tion and dyspepsia is that the person's
blood becomes thin and watery liecausc
it is hot fed on that nourishment which
it should take from the food, and the
rjerson becomes nervous and sleepless.
All such persons we advise taking the
"Golden Medical Discovery" three tlme9
a day. Modern science is teaching us
that those things which appeal to the
appetite the most are the most easily di
gested. Not all digestions are alike,
and "what is one man's meat is another
man's pofson." Any fodd which you
crave hnd long for will he easily digested
if you do not think nbout it and do not
permit others to dissuade you from it.
On the appearance of any food which
you have a longing for the secretion of
saliva and the gastric juices will be in
creased and the stomach will take care
of (he rest. Don't make meals of bran-
bread or some innutritious"inush," but
take some highly nutritious food such as
rare beef, and give the digestive appa
ll
'exercise and cleanliness at all times, one;
gets proper nourishment for nervcs
lungs, heart and liver, and by stimulat
ing .the organs into activity with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery whens
necessary, yOn can laugh at disease. .
"Tins is to certuy tnat i nave usca ur.
think it's the grandest medicine in the
ity
Itfe
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery andl
he
iven no
ratus something to work upon
stomach becomes weakened if ei
exercise, just as the muscles of the other
parts of the body. For those suffering
from indigestion, Dr. Pierce's "Medical
Discovery " gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, liver, blood and heart. Drink
plenty of water between meals hot
water on arising in the morning, and
three doses of "Discovery "per day, and
we guarantee that you will be able to eat
anything you like after a month or two.
At the same time, you are putting your
body in such a healthful condition that
you are capable of warding off the attack
of any germ disease. With proper food
for the stomach, pure air for the lungs,
i.i : r it nc v...MM t tirl
WUI1U, WUC3 Ull. V. 1U. XUUUg, Ul VCtlg
W. Va "I took down sick nnd called:
in our physician and he gave me medi
cine but I grew worse. He said I.baicE
dyspepsia in its worst form. I decided,
to try your medicine and began to im
prove. I used five bottles of the Goldeq
Medical Discovery '.and three of ' Favor
ite Prescription,' and now am doing my
own housework. A number of my lady
friends "also are using Dr. Pierce's medi
cine and they recommend it highly.
May God bless and prosper you in your
grand work."
Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, -N".
Dak., Box 94, writes : "No one can tell
how much I suffered with my leg. It
was so bad for a year 1 could hardly
walk around to do my work, and at
times couldn't even bear the weight of a
sheet over me at night, but your medi
cines cured me. My lee is quite well
ajiain. After I had taken two bottles of
'cines cured me. My leg is quite well
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
I began to feel very umerem, ana kept
eetting better. Took nine bottles of
flri1,li
Golden Medical Discovery,' also uscdi
Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, and now
mv leg is as well as it ever was. Am.
willing every one should know what,
good your medicines have done, and
would advise any one suffering as I did
to try the same treatment. I think and
feel suie it will help them.
Do Ybu know your own systbm? A
complete medical book and physiology
of the body, is Dr. Pierce's Common.
Sense Medical Adviser, which can txi
had for the price of postage, 31 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound book, or 3i
stamps for the paper-bound volume
1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Flenw-.
Buffalo, N. Y.
commonwealth a rich stock region,
and It will not bo surprising If this be
ginning will In time have a like result,
REPRESENTS A GREAT HOUSE.
Geo. C. Mltty, Valley Agent for Web
ster's International Dictionary.
Herewith Is a likeness of George C.
Mitty, a young man of Polk county
who has resided in this state for near
ly 15 years and in Polk county for
about 14 years. He graduated from
I A Sunday Drive I!
With Your Best Girl
THAT'S THE THING
NOTHING LIKE IT
Geo. c. Mltty.
"ay tools of all sorts, carrlers.sllngs, forks, pulley hang hooks, etc
A. WIGGINS
fcertyst. Implement House, &
55-257
Oregon
the public schools of Oregon In March
1894, and from tho Capital Business
college in March 1902. Ho is encaged
In a work that will prove of Inestlm
able value to the public schools and
educational interests of this state and
wo commend hlra as worthy and de
serving liberal support and patronage.
Mr, Mltty is prepared to employ
agents In his work and can offer good
Inducements. Correspondence soli
cited. He represents the G. & C. Mor
rlam Company, publishers of tho In
ternational Dictionary for tho entire
WUlametto valley.
Call on or address Geo. C, Mltty,
box 35, Salem. Office with W. A.
Llston, 112 Court street.
You furnish the horse (and
the girl, of course), and we will
furnish the rest, consisting of
A NATTY RUNABOUT
OF LATEST STYLE
A TOP BUGGY OR
BIKE WAGON
i
An up-to-date harness, whip
and robe thrown In with every Job
we sell.
HUNDRED8 OF 8AMPLE8 AT
PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKET
BOOKS -TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
CIRCUMSTANCES.
If you haven't a horse, and
can't afford, orw, we'll sell you a
Bike.
THE SNELL IS SWELL
Our new line of Mitchell & Snell wheels are In and we can please
you In anythlno from $25.00 to $40.00.
I Mitchell, Lewis& Staver Go I
!
F. F. CARY, Manager 8alem Branch,
tiiimiHmi Tnttniimnmum
It menna nnt nnlv fha Intra-
-. ., .., llm.
ment of heavy capital and constant
care, but wlll have tho effect
u,.usiB uy mu quamy 01 stocK to a a very reasonable rate.
uitiuur Biuimu.ru an over tno valley.
' which, In time, will add great wealth
to tho entire farming community.
mere, are man v.InstancM whe.ro tbg
Introduction of fancy stocic by ono firm
has expanded Into making the entire 5-30-tf.
Brletenbush Hot 8prng.
Tho trail to tho Brletenbush Hot
Springs Is now open. Wo are nroDared
of to furnish pack and saddle horsos at
Parties de
siring to go to tho Hot Springs or
other mountain Tesorts will find It to
thejr best Interests to address tho un
dersigned for Information as to rates,
oic. SHORT & MfULOY.
Detroit, Ore.
fMftiaifiii,.. , . ittttmmm,,
utmiM
I DalVs f evvy
9
I The ferty boat is now in operation, dav or f fit.
; roads good and driving fine. Yafce the short cot to
I fwuiia w uufc bUUUly
i A. D. Pettyjohn, Prop, j
intiniimiHMw
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