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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
M ow t o tm « a P o u n d Japan*««* R s « k e t. two month« old, had a hr*nkin* Oat with what the doctor called eczema. Her head, arm«, (aat, and hands were each one «olid «ore. I tried ererythine, bat neither the doctors nor any thing else did her any good. W e could get do rest day o r night with her. In my extremity I tried the l 'V- I TICL RA HBMBDIR8, but I I confess I hud no failh in I them, for I had never seen ' them tried. T o my great . surprise, In one week’s ’ time after beginning to use H o w to R u b for R h .u m .t U m . People who rub their anus or legs for rheumatism should remember that the secret o f the benetit derived from mas sage is that the operator always rub« up —that is, in the direction o f the heart. The reason ia fonnd in the fact that the valvee of the veins and capillaries all open toward the heart, and that rub bing in that direction assists their ac tion. Rubbing down—that is, away from the heart—doe» harm, for it clogs these veins, etc., and impedes their cir culation. th« C uticura K e m k d ib *. the sores were well, but I continued to use the K b so lven t for a little while, and now she is as fat a ^ baby as you would like to aee, and as sound as a dollar. 1 believe my baby would have died if 1 had not tried CunciTRA H em E d ik s . I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the wost eczema, and that medicine is theCirricuRA R b m id ib s . M bs . BKTTIE B U tK X E R , Lockhart, Texas- T h ey Increase appetite, p u r ify the system e . 1,1 set o n 1 1. - liver, lute I ten, ih Small, The longevity of tret HOW TO CARVE. Carving should be considered a neces sary part not only of every man's but of Baste a piece of coarse net the right every woman’s education. color over the hole. Trim it close to the To bo a good carver is to possess a very edgee o f the hole and darn as usnaL desirable accomplishment. Of course if the head of the family is one of the How to M ak e a U se fu l K itchen Table. Cure every humor of the skin and scalp o f Infancy sterner sex it is his duty to preside at and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch Set a packing box on it« side, with the the head of the table where the joint is ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with lessor hair, and every impurity of the blood, open end front. Cover# the sides and placed. But in ca*** of an emergency whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when top with oilcloth, letting it hang in a the lady o f the house may be called upon the best physicians and all other remedies fail. A piece to do the carving, and it unskilled in the Parents save your children years o f mental and sort of curtain over the front. physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in of tin or zinc nailed over part o f the top art how awkward the situation becomes! childhood are permanent. will give a place to set hot kettles. The C u ticu r a R em e d ie s are the greatest skin cures, To carve with ease and dispatch it is blood purifiers, and humor remedies o f modern fluted metal from an old washboard will essential that one should be provided times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the do nicely. Behind the oilcloth curtain with sharp carving knives, which vary youngest infant with the most gratifying success. may be stowed kindling wood or any in size and shupo according to the pur Bold everywhere. Price, C uticcra , 50 c . ; B map , rough kitchen belongings, or it may be pose for which they are intended. 26c.; R e so lv e n t , $1. Prepared by the P otter D ruq a n d C h em ic al C o r p o r a t io n , Boston. need for a pot closet. For carving a big joint like roast beef, Send for “ How to Cure Skin Discuses,” &* pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. either rib or sirloin, or a piece of corned How to R em ove Ink Stains from Bllver. beef, like the round or rump, a long, PLEB, black-heads, chapped and oily sklr Ink stains on silver inkstands are re eliui blade somewhat {minted toward cured by C u ticu r a M edicated S o ap . moved by rubbing on them chloride of the end is required. The knife known lime made into pa«te with water. in the hardware shops as the French V J l / » In one m inute the C u tlm r» \ Jk A n ti-P ain Plaster relieves rheu- How to M ak e a W a ll Decoration o f a beef carver is the best for this purpose. For poultry, game or birds of any sort \ ▼ J ^ ^ ^ m a t i c , sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and Palin Leaf Fan. \ muscular pains and weaknesses. Ths first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Cover its right side with bright, coarse, a short, sharp pointed and somewhat yellow worsted and silver tinsel, alter curved blade is necessary. There is a capital carving knife for Clara Kclwimlg, a resident of Stewart nating them, and letting them begin at poultry in the market called a bird carv cou n ty, Georgia, own a hen which »lie the edge and converge at the handle. er It differs from the game carver in claim » hag ¡aid two egg» about the size Then buttonhole the edge with worsted, haring a sort of scissors attachment, o f turkey eggs every dny for (lie pant wind the handle with it, twist tinsel with which the ends o f the wings and four yeHr». She al»o »sserts that each loosely aronnd, and finish with a big other small bones and tendons may be yellow bow where the handle join« the egg contains two yelks. snapped off fan. m Always have your knife strong, and S t a t e o f O h io , C it y or/ Nature*« surest A lly . yet as light as compatible with the T o l e d o , L u c a s C o u n t y ,ii *" If nature did not struggle against strength required, the edge very sharp Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he disease, even in weekly constitutions, I and a good steel and knife sharpener at 1 » the senior partner of the firm of K. swift indeed would be the couse of a I hand. J. Cheney <fc Co , doing business in the malady to its fatal termination. V\ bile |n selecting your large pieces o f meat City of Toledo, cou ntv and state afore nature thus struggles let us, lest worse see that the butcher properly divides the said, and that »aid firm will pay the befall us, a>d her efforts with judicious joints o f the necks and loins, as this mar sum o f One Hundred Dollars for eaeli medicinal help. Experience must be | terially facilitates the work of carving, and every ease of catarrh that cannot our guide in battles with disease, and | The seat should be sufficiently high to be cored by the use ol Hall's Catarrh that “ lamp to our feet” indicates Hos- ¡command the table.-thus rendering ris- Cure. F r a n k J. C hbnvy . tetter’s Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried ing unnecessary, Sworn to before me and subscribed and thorough ally of nature. If the For serving fish a broad silver knife or presence, this 6tli day of December, A. blood be infected with bile, if the bowels trowel is to be preferred, as it preserves V. 1880. and stomach are inactive, if the kidneys the flakes of flesh entire. A . W . G leaso n , A sirloin roast should first be freed fail to expel impurities of which they jseul.| Notary Public. nre the natural outlet, a course of the from the bone at the big end; then cut in Bitters is the surest reliance of the thin slices toward the point. If the ten H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken inler- sufferer, one, moreover, that is sane derloin is left in, it should be carved nally and acts directly oil the hbssl tioned by professional indorsement and across and down to the dividing bone. and m ucous surfaces « f the system. use for nearly half a century. No A rib roast should bo cut from the Fend for testimonials, free. Ameriean or foreign remedy lias earn | butt end. carving the slices lengthwise F. J. C h e n e y & Co., Toledo, O. ed greater distinction as a remedy for j with the ribs. gSP^Sold by Druggists, 75c. and preventive of chronic live com - Roast or boiled ham may’ be carved by plaint, malaria, constipation, kidney passing the knife to the line about mid- G olden shoes are worn by a Shetland ami rheumatic trouble and debility. i way across the ham. cutting in very deli- ♦ ______ ‘ cate slices, as an appetizer, or thicker, pon y !>elonging to the Shall of Persia. This expensively shod animal is only A Ne w York shoe dealer has receiv I according to taste. For this a very «harp 12^ inches high. ed an order for a mamoth pair of shoes and thin blade is indispensable. — ■■ ■■ —♦ ----- — A turkey roasted or boiled should be from a colored preacher in Georgia P n e u m o n ia . The shoes are twenty-one inches in carved by placing the head end toward A t no time *n the history of the length, and seven and three-fourths you. Take off the wing first, then the cou ntry has pneum onia been ho pre inches in width. The measurement first joint of the leg, then the thigh. valent as during the winter months of over and around the instep is nine Leave the breast whole, to be sliced, com mencing at the wing and cutting straight the last two years. In times past a teen and a half inches. into the bone and up to the point o f the com m on cold was not considered at all C a ta rrh In C o lo r a d o . breastbone, a little diagonally, till all is serious, but of late years the great ten I used E ly’s Cream Balm for dry served. ThiH is a much better way than den cy of colds to result in pneumonia has made people apprehensive. The catarrh. It proved a cure.— B. F. M. is commonly done by carving the breast lengthways. The side bone is to be re trouble is that colds are not always Weeks, Denver. Ely s Cream Balm is especially adapt moved by placing the fork firmly in the properly treated. No preparation eon tabling opiu m , wild cherry or chloro ed as a remedy for catarrh which is a g breastbone and working the knife up form should he used, as they have a gruvated by alkaline dust and div from the tail. tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it winds.— W . A. Hover, Druggist, Den D o n ’ t F o r g e t Currl«*«! C h ic k e n . should be loosened and the lungs re ver. Don’t, when chicken« are tender and I can recommend Ely,« Cream Balm lieved. It has been observed that when Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is used to all sufferers from dry catarrh from yet too old for boiling, forget that finest the cold never results in pneumonia. personal experience.— Michael Herr, of dishes, curried chicken. After tne chicken is stewed disjoint it. Boil some T he reason is that this reined,; stim u Pharmacist, Denver. After making a rich E ly’s Cream Balm has cured many rice dry and flaky lates the mucous membrane which lines the throat and lungs, to a healthy cases of catarih. It is in constant de chicken gravy dissolve one large table a ction, canses a free expectoration, mand.— Geo. W. H oyt, Pharmacist, spoon of Indian curry in a little wacer and stir thoroughly Garnish the dish throw ing o ff the poisonouo matter, and Cheyenne, Wv. --------— ------------ with the rice and pour gravy and carry counteracts any tendency toward pneu If the ivory trade increases at fhe over all. Don’t go in grooves in regard m onia. For sale by all Druggists. present rate much longer, the elephant to your cuisine. Consult your cook and Your family should have T he fleece of ten goats and]*the work will soon become extinct. One firm the cookbook a change of dishes which is healthy and oPseveral men for half a year are re alone in Sheffield last year received beneficial. quired to make a genuine cashmere i he tusks of no fewer than 1,280 ele phants. A few years ago 800 pairs of ■bawl a yard and a half wide. H ig h A r t In C o lla rs . tusks were enough for them. Beautiful capes for dressy wear are T h s A d vertising Sim m on’s Liver Regulator cured me made of dark green corded silk, with Of H ood’s Sarsaparilla is always immense empire bretellelike revere within the bounds of reason because it of general debility ami loss of appetite. spreading over the shoulders and back is tru e; it always appeals to the sober, — Sirs. Edmund Fitfcon, Frankford, Pa. from a few inches below the neck. The com m on sense of thinking people lie- Sheridan, the actor, coined the word capes are of dark green velvet, edged cause it is true; and it is always fully quiz on a wager that it would be in with a roll of otter, seal or other rich substantiated by endorsements which, everybody's mouth the next day He fur. The high directoire collar is like in the financial world would he accept gave the stage c.illboys chalk and or wise edged, and capes of this kind are ed without a moment's hesitation. dered each to spend the night writing lined variously with pale green and F or a general family cathartic we the word quiz on every door, doorstep, brown shot surah, red or pink silk or fence and shutter they cam e to, prom pale yellow ottoman reps. confidently recom m end H ood’s Pills. ♦ ising to each boy 3 shillings if the A floinrin:i<t«* Itook«-;«***. It is said that the people of T okio re work was found to l>e well executed. The illustration shows how an artistic cover quickly from surgical operations 1 ake Sim m on’s Liver Regulator af bookcase can he made out of a shoe box because they eon sumo, but little alco ter your dinner. It prevents dysjaqf Get a box having the dimensions 87 hol and eat but little meat. inches high. 19 inches broad and 9 inches sia and indigestion. deep. W h y suffer with sick headache and One of the famous white oaks of New Now purchase a few’ feet of cheap biliousness when Sim m on’s Liver Re Jersey stands in the Presbyterian molding and neatly fasten it to the box, gulator will cure you. church yard at Basking Pidge. It letting the lower molding come below A good credit is often as useful as a measures 14 feet 4 inches in c ir c u m -! the edge so as to hide the castors. This ference at 6 feet high, while the branch- j done, fasten the c leats to hold the shelves good bank account. es shade circle of lift feet in diameter *>y mean» ut small wire nails. Boards Despondency, caused by a diseased It has neen a famous tree for more liver, can be avoided by taking Sim than a century, ami it w h s . no doubt, m o n ’s Liver Regulator. a noble specimen in 1830, when a log church was built on the ground where The largest book ever known is own the present one now stands. ed by Queen Victoria. It is 18 inches thick and weighs 63 pounds and con D on’t lay awake ut night. Take tains the addresses of congratulation Sim m on’» Liver Regulator ami secure on the occasion of her jubilee. restful sleep. How to Horn Very Large H o le . In Sturkl ngu. Cuticura Remedies Pi FREE FROM RHEUMATISM ...... — R ecent studies of cancer not only ¡li díente that is is an organic growth, hut alm ost certainly prove that it is ¡Iw.-lf liable to the attack o f anosher parasite. Better acquaintance with the relation» o f there parasites may possibly bring the long-sought method of arresting cancer. Senator Don Cameron has seeded 100 acre* o i his Donegal farm, near .Marietta, with Kentucky Idle grass, which lie believe» will do as well on his ground »» it does on the historic soil where it is indigenous. He intends to pot the m i l i i iOtls pasturage to tile us.' of fancy blooded stock Tl»«**«* R u lfn TV 111 II« Ip Y o n to rrofpn v*- ( Unit** lV it h m il it l ln r o n i t t fr . A red sunset with a purplish timrej augurs fair weather. A red sunrise means wet. A yellow or coppery sunset I indicate« rain, and a gray sunrise bw- j tokens r fair day. A rainbow in the morning herald« wet. These are em- neat and ch ea p bodied In some quaint verse« used much qpnn which dress goods „re rolled make to the past: excellent shelving Fasten a brass ns I Evening red »nd morning n o will set the to hold the curtain, which limy be of any B at m n i n m r I .iT fm o r n ln t red dnw n rata upon h i- be«<l. B i t Small e B e u t s Guaranteed to cur# Bilious attack», dick Headache and 0 »aati#atim. 40 In Price 2 tc. For »ale by druggist*. F lo ta r » “ 4 , IT, TV* »n d .a m p le d o * . free. j. r. tarn * co., Pr»#ri*Mn, mw you . « 111 hrtnc Another ts: A ra in b o w la th« n e m l n g 1» the .h e p h e e d -. w sr n ln r . A rainbow at n ig h t la t h . shepherd*, delight. ------- ------------------- Hew «* * M ake Sw eet Potato W .Stee. Taka tw o tablespoonfnla o f mashed sweet potatoes, one spooafnl o f hotter, one o f sngar, one pint o f milk and fonr tahleapoonfnla o f wheat floor; mix all together and bake in waffle irons. “ r" 'r " f ’ 171 *” “ * * o f " , , b - aned color are very artistic. Paint the case with mat pnint of a brown tone; » lew coats, having previously tilled all holea with putty. When blushed it w il l b e a n o r n a m e n t a s w e ll a s v e r y aa e - fnl. ---------- . . and Lung is m u c h in fill- used Boschee’ s Ger- man Syrup for some sevore’ an{1 chronic trouble o f the Throat and Lungs can hard ly appreciate what a truly wonder Guarant****! t o cur«> Bilious A tta c k s a n d C olisiipatutu. Small Bue lit-aim. ful medicine it is. The delicious The early ki.iing of brood si •WN Its sensations o f healing, easing, clear i one reason why hogs are not more ing, strength-gathering and recover ing are unknown joys. For Ger ! profitable. man Syrup vve do not ask easy cases. : Dia** a Il Bile Dean Sugar and water may smooth a « fu throat or stopa tickling— for a while. Many la li*>* 1 employed bank ; This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee’s German casi iters in Fin lami | Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat « Ut Nini « Specialty. W here for tuition tin«! Sick- and Lung l -I h *. Sum years there have been sensitiveness, Bri;¡.-li Columbia h . a settlement pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr hage, voice failure, weakness, slip >f >« ottish croíi. rs. ping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swal c a#* r* r < «... -. F«\ • rs him ! Gem-ral Do bill! } , SlnUil Jill«’ I it iti si. £úc. p e r b otile. lowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening In the Austrian armv suicides aver- conviction that all is over and the ago 10,000 a year. end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. It cures. You are M ou It . o p n la r . a live man yet if you take it. 0 When people find an article much -u | m m i«»r t«* any Mi mg of th * kind they have ever before used, tiny’ are almost sure to tell their friends about it, ami GOOD ROADS PAY. especially if they know of some friend- N o M o r e l* r o iI t » h le In v e s tm e n t C a n R e needing such an article. Dealers also .Made b y A n y C o m m u u lt y . soon learn ’ he true value of their good«, The National League for Good Roads and when they have an article of un usual merit they will almost invariablx is one of the most beneficent organiza mention the fact to their customers. tions in the country. The movement of This accounts in a great measure for which it has taken charge was very largely promoted, if it was not begun, th* large sale on ( ’ Imniberlain’« Cough by the efforts of the wheelmen, who Remedy, li n e is an instance: W. L j have done a great deal of public good Needham, a prominent citizen and In other ways, and especially by secur I husiiK ss in.m o f Orr«l»Ui g, Mo., ha« ing a more accurate mapping and a been selling I hainberlain’s Cough item* better system of guideposts in many I edy for several years and recommends parts of the country than prevailed any ! if to his customers, because in his ex where before their labors begun to bear perienco it has proven to be the best fruit. for colds, croup and whooping cough. It may be said that everybody w io He says it is th* most popular medi has paid any attention to the subject is cine tlnii he handles, and give« the now* convinced that good roads pay, and I best satisfaction. f)0 cent bottles for i that there is no more profitable invest- sale by all Druggists merit for an agricultural community I e ile c t l h\ t il e d i l l i .i l i - , A n A r t W h ic h F i e r y Man W ill He P r o fi c ie n t in If th e R u le s A r e F o llo w e d . A T h ro at S p e c ia lty . ! than tne first cost and the maintenance | o f highways that are considerably more expensive and immeasurably more re munerative than any that now exist, ex l i e F o u g h t w it h N a p o le o n . cept in the outskirts o f great towns, and Philip C. Drumel, who recently cele l that are very seldom to be found even brated his ninety-fifth birthday in Phila there. But it would be a great mistake delphia, was a drummer boy in the to assume that improvement is certain v army o f the first because the advantage of it is demon Napoleon, and is strated. i- — f\ therefore among It is within bounds to say that the , Tt_ the oldest sol great majority of the farmers of the di e rs in the United States never saw a good road world. At the and do not know what it is. A road age of seven he that is a morass in spring, a Sahara in saw Napoleon summer, a series o f ruts and ridges crowned emper frozen stiff in late autumn and a slough or, and a few whenever there is a thaw in the winter years later en is to them the normal means of rural tered his service communication. If they had known and as a drummer used good roads they would not tolerate boy. As such he the existing roads for a month, but be I P. C. DRUMEL. was in the battle cause they do not they will go on acqui of Austerlitz, witnessed the burning of escing in the existing country roads with Moscow end suffered much in the terri an apathy that is born of ignorance. ble retreat. Soon after the downfall of The only way to break in upon the Napoleon Mr. Drumel came to America. apathy is to dispel the ignorance, and 1 that can be done only by bringing good A Dart o r of P e d a g o g y . 1 roads within the reach of the people o f Dr. Charles E. W» t, o f Pierrepont the rural districts, or at least within avenue, Brooklyn, is the only doctor of their knowledge, and enabling them to p e d a g o g y i n j find out for themselves the difference America, and t he : between them and the roads of which degree was cre- j they have grown to regard the defects a t e d especially : as incurable. This must be done, under for him because I our system, by the states and requires he had t a u g h t ! state legislation. If there were, say, school sixty-two ! ten nnles of model roadway in every years. Equally j county in the state o f New’ York, it is remarkable al quite certain that within a very few most is the fact years this mileage would be multiplied that he made the by ten by the efforts of the inhabitants business an ex I themselves, who would have come to tremely lucrative learn w’ hat an enormous saving to them one. in I860 he | in money and time, as well as what a founded Brook ! great advantage in comfort the new DR. C E. WHBT. lyn Heights sem ; roads would bring to them. inary and was the head of it till 1888. The efforts of the national and state During those years he received in cash ; leagues ought to be devoted to bringing over $1,000,000 as tuition fees, and over about such legislation in every state, lu 10 per cent, of it was clear profit | one state the matter has already become T w o I d e a l *4. ! a political issue, for the candidates for H eaven’ s twst and truest h an diw ork is she. the legislature in Illinois have beeu offi F ash ion'd In dignified sim p licity. cially interrogated as to their position N o n «.retri« 1 .us gild in g m akes her shine, on the subject. It is not likely that many Hut that |,*r ■ «„’«lid w hoso glory is divine. o f these candidates had ever given any The one ad ornm ent upon w hich sh e’s bent Is th is - a quiet s p i r .f s ornam ent. thought to the matter, but being thus 8he M'liUera ll rs o f lov e Hint Joy around . un , required to take a , stand concerning it, Aud where.* . r m t u ' treuils , «uo »o uu 1 iur. irò <■ ^ iuuuu . 1 j ,. ih hallow d ground, 1 , .. _ . . . To her nre ku r.-«i all the ti< s of «ife. nearly all of them have returned satis- Wkeiiu-r of mother, chi tighter, tister, wife. ! factory answers. This ought to mean , "f <’<>ur:e_:*‘ when life-« path ia drear ; that if a well matured bill were present- i'TV V .T ;" '.V.lluwrA>n’i “ « * rn - * Hein 1 i T h n \i.l 1 hough peicharce earth’s un- crown’d queen, ’ • R efined, w ith that innate, unstivlie. grace, 8EW DRESS SKIRTS. Th»* Very F a ll Skirt« StlflVnrd at ltottout Now M ade iu I'urin. The latest news of interest to the fem inine world is that in Baris the new skirt.♦.ire stiffened round the bottom with Steel. This seems to be the natural pre cursor of the crinoline, but t hough skirt« are very much fuller and occasionally stif fened with horsehair to make them stand out it is still doubtful whether hoops will ever really tie the fashion again French evening gowns have become so full that they have (when of heavy material) to he made on foundation skirts instead of being lined. It would be a pity for the plain, light, lined skirt that has been worn this year to go out of vogue yet awhile, for it would be difficult to invent another more ,¡ : THE W ILLAH KETTE, F I R S T , C L ASSJ3 H o w t o F a tten P o u lt r y . Crush and soak their corn in water. This will help digestion and make the food go further. .In all its Appointments. -A-. X. ’W A G N E R , X ^ r c p r ie - t o r . I to w t o T r e a t an A b r a s io n o f th e Skin. Lay ou it lint or linen wet with cold water and cover with oil silk, or cover the bruise with goldbeaters’ skin. If an extensive wound, apply on lint or linen a mixture composed of one part carbolic acid to twenty-eight parts best olive oil. ¡Still another way is to apply dry lint. lut ing the blood soak in it. It will form a scab aud gradually come off. BANKS. M. »I. K M I » . Preidd« nt. D A LL A S OF H ow t o P r e s e r v e Ciilt F ra m es fr o m F ile». C. G P O A D, L a u h ler. PITY DALLAS. Transacts a ueneral !< A M i, Ok ROOM, banking huaiiie«« in all B<>il three or four onions in a pint of I orani'lie«; Huy« «nd >.el!s ex« liiiii«e <>n principal point* in the water and brush the frames over with 1 l n It «Hi StHt«.-M , the liquid. j Makes collection» on all point« in the Pacific North] H o w t o M a k e a P r e tty I.a m p Shade. j w ost; Lomi money and di»eount» 4 paper at the unua Over a wire frame put three layers of Allow interest, on time deposits.) crape tissue paper, each a shade darker than the other, the darkest on top. Draw the paper m around the neck and fasten & with a wire concealed by a ribbon tied B A N K I N G C O .. in a bow at one side. Smooth out the lower edges of the paper to give the ap SALEM, . . . . ;O REG O N ’ pearance of frills. Do „ general luinkiug l>ii»inn»s and H o w t o ('le a n Sw aiin dow n. allow intern»! on time <le|»i»it». Wash it in soap and water, shake emt, D I X I K O 'i 'O i i S ; and when the down is somewhat raised GEO. WILLI * M S, WM ENGLAN shake it before the fire to dry. J. W. HOD SON, J A. BAKER J. A. RICHARDSON. H o w t o P r e p a r e T r a c i n g P a p e r. Rub the paper with h mixture com posed of equal parts of untoil and oil of turpentine, rubbing wheat flour on afterward to dry it as much as possible. Then bang it out on the line, if tne weather is fair, for twenty four hours to complete the drying process. ¡WILLIAMS A FULL B IL L 8KIRT. comfortable or easier to hold up in muddy weather. It is therefore pleasing to kuow that as yet, while some «;f the new ctr* sses are eased in at the waist and no longer molded to the hips, most or the additional fullness that is put into them is kept to the back. Tiie cut shows decidedly the latest style in hell skirts. It hangs gracefully, aud the shape is round, with a seam at the back cut ou the cross. The skirt in width measures five yards. The three graduate«! hands give a somewhat distingue aii to this skirt, which is suitable for morning wear, as it just clears the ground. .Behnv the waist are darts fitting the figure, with a few plaits in the center of the back. This skirt promises also to be fashionable for young girls’ bail gowns. ENGLAND* United States Banking Go., S H E R ID A N . H o lid a y H a ir p in « , C o m b s , E tc. Holiday hairpins and backcombs are lovelier than ever, says Elsie Bee in Jewel ers’ Circular. A two pronged hairpin of shell has rays of gold radiating in a shell shaped form, and at the end of each is a diamond. These and the trellis work pins, with a diamond in the points of intersec tion, are among the prettiest. The back combs are broad, with short teeth ami deep, broad repousse work with perfora tions. Some of these are magnificent. One had a quaint top, with cross bars of diamonds and a round floral form of jewels between. Jeweled pins and brooches of all sorts in rayed work are not, as heretofore, exclu sively of diamonds. There is^a large in crease in the use of colored stones. These are combined in the most interesting man ner. In one such brooch the (enter was an opal. Diamonds composed the second mw of stones and sapphires the third. These were all separated slightly by the gold H o w t«> M a k e a C a rd R e c e iv e r . Gild a small flower basket, line with silk and tie a bow o f ribbon ou the handle. H o w t o R e m o v e M atch S tain s fr o m M a rb le . Rub them with sulphide o f iron. P R . J O R D A N Sc C O ’ « i O i i i M a r k e t S t.,S a n F r a n c i s c o (bet'11 e fit', a d *,t •' u ) Go and learn how wonderfully \ ou are made and how to avoid kness and diseases. Museum TO^enla ged wi:h thousands of new objects. Admission 25 cts. .it«* O ffice, 2 ! 1 G e a r y s t . Diseases of i .ictu . e, 1 ss of mnti licod,diseases o f the id k id n ey s q u ick ly cured w ith o u t the m ercury. Treatm ent personally or by ’ Send for book. Scieriiiie American Agency for E m p ire and Russian Modes. Striped velvets arc made up into pretty empire gowns with the Bolero jackets, the sleeves of silk. Black «»tin ribbon is ap plied to many of the skirts aud carried t hrough a box plait at. tne side. Many of the serge gowns have jacket bodie s end ing in wide sashes, and tin re are several varieties of the Russian Idolise. One of these had three box plait:, in the back and front of the bodice. Silk cord was drawn through these box plaits, and a yoke of cloth appeared above them. Bordered materials arc once more to the fore, and everything that sounds of Rus sian modes is greedily accepted in Baris. Traces of the Muscovite are apparent in the brown, blue and other colored woolens, which display a yellow band at the kem, with patterns in red. green and bin*, worked with black tambour. Velvet tar tans, with a black fri.se upstanding pile, are used for trimmings. » j a p a n k s ê I SHASTA LINK. KxttruM Traill, trave Portl.ml Unity. LKAVE: ARRIVE: i-ortlanil t M P X I t u t r iio v , MIA« rram-iwo..7:0n p M Portland............ 7:3*. A M IniselMirir Mail Hally. LEAVE: ARRIVE: I ortlaud 8:H5 A M I Rosehurir 6’ 40 P M ‘oseburjf fh-’O A M I i Portland. Portland 1:00 P M Alliuny I,mid Dully, Except Suntlay , LEAVE: ARRIVE: Portland Albany 5:00 1* M i Ai'..any .5:00 A M i Portland 0:00 P M 8:f6 A M T O U R I S T S L E E P I N G C ARS. CAVEATS, ThA O L MAS K S, D ESIGN P A T E N T S , C O P Y R IG H T S , e t c . For information and free Handbook write to Ml!NX A CO., ;*;i Hi: >.\l WAV. N fw YOttK. Oldest bureau for him urine patents in America. Kvery patent taken v >f. by us is brought before tbs public by a notice ?r:ven free o f charge in t he f c in d iftc -Z\mevicau C* «r Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man shout«; be without it. Weeklv, s : { . ih , • year; f 1.50six months. Address MI NN k CO., pLBLi uliKS, itii l Broadway, New York City. ÌU W J or ¿ccomiiiodfction of Second Clan passengers, attached to express trains WENT SIDE HI VISION. Between For-.laud and Corvallia, M AIL TRAIN DAILY. F.X0EPT KUNDAT. . .M' A M L v . Portland Ar. 6:30 M •*:58 A M Lv. Dcirv I.y -i-ot I* M Ar- , ^ r v a .li, Lv. 12:5b P M At Albany and Corvalia cnimeet> ith trains of Ore goil Pacific railroad. Express D aily, Except Sunday. 1.40 PM Lv. Portland Ar. 8:20 A f:2b P M Ar. M< Minn ville Lv. 5:46 A NARROW GAUGE- W. ’ 8. DIVISION —and— PORTLAND* W ILLAMETTE VALLEY RY. Pa.ael.ger depot, foot ot JelTeraon street. A>r € Î T P A new and Complete Treatment consisting of Sujt- posilories, Ointment in Capsules, also in box and Pills; a Positive Cure for External, lute: rial Blind or Bic ding, itching, Chronic, Re cut or liereuitury Piles, ami many other disease« and female weakness es; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an '•Iteration with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy has never been known to fail. £1 per box, (i for $f>; sent by mail. Why ulier from this terrible disease when a written guarantee is given with 0 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free Sample Guarantee issued by W oodard , C larkk & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug gists, Sole Agents, Poitland Or. For sale by J. |). Belt, sole agent for Dallas. t p h e lotfUlature o f Illinois provid- ! Ing for the construction of model roads, it would be emu-led and put into execu- tion. When that is accomplished the battle will have been won. W h ich e!i:u; »•« nut, v. hat o ’er th-i tim e or place. It is iu the eastern states that the need Culrured in i.iind, yet nmdest a i d sedate. W ith tear: : * i m e r e |;obsession ne'er elate. ! o f good roads is perhaps most urgent. O f cou ra ge dtomlloHH « n o in w h om the weak The abandonment o f New Englaad W ith eo i.fld o m v ma> th eir protector seek. ! farms, attributed to western competi- Up ¡L.dit in :tli hi.-* \\u\. . T o age from youth I tion, would scarcely have been possible I.ed by I lie w atch w ord * Honor, G od and Trnlfe, I if the farms had been connected by de W n i * i * o n I > iin n . Fith'd fra il w om a n 's pathw ay to atten d cent roads with the market towns or the Is prepared to do all kin dsof hauling A s hush:»it<i, . lide, com pan ion » nd frien d ; A n d fitted, too, that c h ild r e n 's lips should railroads, one of which ought to be witli- and respectfully asks a fair share of the , in easy driving distance of every farm public patronage. fra m e For him the title “ fa th e r ” sacred nam e! : in Newr England, and would be so if the RILLS COLLECTKD MONTHLY. ..." " »• f -ni’.l oala*»wn>not.lmt plao. ri>ail, ware what they should be. The L 11 tduiple diguit v, uty ideal men. . • , , iraral« A n :; St* we. 1 more eastern agriculture changes from . the raising o f staple crop« to “ truck farming” the more indispensable to it are easy, well built, well drained roads that are practicable at all seasons o f the year.—New York Times. TRUCKING AND DRAYING W —VIA— Southern Pacific Ponte. PULLMAN BUFFfc T SLfc EPERS, .t*TAny person receiving a «aiutile copy • his paper will please consider it auinv itafcioi of become a regular subscrilier. ; Does a general banking business and j (leal« in foreign and domestic exchange, interest paid on time deposit«. Bran- ulies in Junction city ami Gervais. GREVT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY E A S T a n d S O U T H ! mounting. i m Í , m AIKI.IE MAIL—DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, laiave 0:4» a. III. Portland Arrive 3 Î0 p «rriv e4 .a ip .n l. Dalla» Arrive 8 12a \rriv. e:20 p. m. ALII, L e a ie e SOa! BUST IS THF. WORLD. Itew eariag qualities arc ttneurr oeecd, octua’tv outlasting1 tw o box'■-a o f nn yofh or brand. Not; effected by heut. T T H J *GE.\ U S E . FORRALE BYDEA J.Kft3fìgy?;5ALLT 1 »»;• Through Tickets to all Points East and South. For ticket* and full information regarding rate maps, etc., call on the company 8 agent at Dallas. Dallas Foundry! — AL L KINDS OK— K. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, A sat. Gen. F. & P. Agt. O T H O W ILLIAM S , Merchant Tailor. IRON WORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. I’lNt WORK AND GOOD FTS ED. BIDDLE, - PROP. A SPECIALTY. D A liliA S , H Y A R E O R E G O N . Y O U N ot the F a n n e r A to n e W ill Profit. West, north and south comes the cry | for bf” ter roads for the farmer—better horouglifares for the village and city man. The public is being educated on the subject by that peculiar and very American method in which the news 'Gets., end papers are th© instructors. Methods of ■ i .• V-“ 't* l î o t ü i ? good road building are being discussed; Ono cent a doso» „ ____ __________ the men who use the roads are giving - ^ tu.-ir eviileni-p. their opini,,,.......... the.r I ht 3at, I l-o H u- V/hooplr.ff — p ic k C o u g l and __ Cough theories, and it seems certain that in a Ait.’. Fot Consumption . - ’ it non ____ no __ rival .A few ye„ra Rood m»<l» will be hs much a c..;r-d th ou san d s, aud Will CURB TOO i f - 1 4n tine. SoM by Druggists on a guar Deed of the prosperoos township „* post- ii u. F«»r n I.nme lin ;< or Chert, uso office» »n«l school houses now are. H I L O U 3 B E L L A D O N N A F L A S T E R 25c. J It is not the farmer alone who wonld be lienefited by Rood country roads. The person» who conduct the market and ____ those who make their purchases at it c. you L aiJirrL___________ r h '» roLdeily t.fln ia m n - would »hare in all the good to lie de > to cur» you. Price, ¿Octa. 1: Rector t m rived from »nch a source. The towns as well as the farms wonld feel an ac celeration of business. There i» an ele mental quality about the road reform. It lies at the very foundation o f things, and the sooner the farmer anil merchant find it out the better it will be for them in particular, and for the country in general.—Omaha World-Herald. ‘HÎLOH’S -r m -.-,-T » A Parting Tnjonetlnt. A n .irra an h le L a x .t i r e an d N E U V E TO N IC . Bold b y Dniinriata nr wont b y m ail. Ä c . , fiU:., and $1.00 p e r p«ok a *a . S a m p le, fre e . U A U / \ The F.vorlte Î C TS PCTII« A U Im U for the Teeth and lira-lb.«,«. 3 AND S U S P E N S O R Y F O R . WHO ARE DEBILIT ATED. AND SUFFERING t ^ W E A W E S S * MEtf 4 from N ervous D ebilit V S eminal W eak ness L osses D rains I mpotency or ^ L ost M anhood . R heumatism » . ame S ^ ^ '5 leeplessnes &R x »M emor Y& G eneral III health TV// CATARRH REMEDY. Young t ailowe—1 expect to start for Londt .n and Paris tomorrow. Can I do anythin« for youf Prunella— V m , b e s u n a t to your steamer.—Life. a ■ :" ^ ’ - W E A K , f C T m r^o - S ack . K id n e y T roubles . N ervoi ; h a ve « r e lie f and cu re In your ig n o r a n c e o f effects and V i t a l it y — r v h : c h 1* system th e d e m e n t s th u s strength and v ig o r w ill f o l- cure o r m on ey refunded. Dr. Sanden’s Electric after all o th e r treatm en ts testify, and fro m m an y o f -w .* .------------------ N o graduate of V a.-ar college has ever been divorced from her h o-h ind Much is the slat, incut of a man ivl,. married one of them oid who declare that the young lade » who I, ,v, la , „ : educated at the college are the Iasi I cooks in the world. the The little Ja; ^nese baskets sellit’g f^r three or five cents can be used hm match receivers. Paf. a tiuriicine p ’ ka * i'it t«> «ay t«i tii« public thut I uni «till in th« in olie. trim the basket wi h ri’ bons and j mi no- 1 ., Iiiirt.iir*.«, Mini havo « finer at*»« k > l fruit hang it on the c h u u d c l i f o r burnt 1 ■ d t h h k l Uuu *• v« i (on . u f.; 1 1 >m matches. Crochet a cover of knitting j prepared tout'll a.* low .*« in iim«ut«-nt wit!i first I l a-t .-I, A I Htotk Htricti.v ^rufted with «»ion« siik with Hiring*, draw it over liie tut from i re*;« l»»*;*riiuf * 00 »! fruit (ao you nee»l nut >>• basket, put tw o or three t;isse!s st the ; a(r.iiu of ilugeimrutiou .•.-iH»o«i by a practice of autu« men cuttiiur ion« off yuung tree« iu th« iiumery bottom, and yon have a s riug bidder. ! | row«). My «took i« young and vigorous. I'ltauM) Or press the bottom ont, put a ball of I correspond with me or coin« ami nee tuy stock, 11 « I uyciit in tile field. 1 want «very holy to blue cord in with some squeezing and huveuo know 1 tuner t!id employ anyone to sell* trees for pushing, put a band of blue ribbon me,—though 1 did wholesale some apples aud pear« — aronnd the V isket, with strings to hang hot nothing else t<a Messrs. Yount .v Kimball, but they were dealers in frets and mixed my tiecs with it up by its side, and a long loop opposite, . tree« fioiu other nurseries. J. M. WIUTKMAN.B ou which is a tiny pair of cheap scissors. Fill one o f these baskets tightly with hair combings, cover with muslin, tiieu with silk and lace, and trim on the out side, and you have a first late pin u í cushion. Line another loosely with — HAI.KM, OREGON.— silk, ending in a frill around the open ing, fo ra jew el case. Lastly, trim with The Best Hotel between Portanti and San lace and ribbon, and fill losely with Francisco. white curled horsehair, and you havo made a hairpin holder.______ T H E the effects of abuses, excesses, w orry and exposure. For such sufferers in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve force e le c t r ic it y —and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed. : BMt is ro experiment, a* we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor ‘ failed, as can l>e shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladlv whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt. OR. S A N D E N E L E C T R IC B E L T '• a complete galvanic hattvry. Blade ¡ - ' 1 1 beb so as to he ca- !» wn-r, during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged currents •*« -uv.ly felt through nit sli ik pa ; s or we f.-ieit $ 5 OOO. It has an I m p r o v e d E le c t r ic «*— r — T1II-j the eatest boon ever given weak men, and we w. -xn- it to cure any 01 the abo-e weaknesses, snd to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or o n o y K e fu n d e d . T her arc s ailed in »ire „th to meet all st-gesof weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cur» - worst cases in two or three months. Address a • SAN J E N E L E C T R IC CO., 172 First St., PO RTLAND, OREGON. I