Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1893)
BabyRaw as Beefsteak Mr. T. J. Dwyer of New York, who grows celery plants largely every year, says concerning the growth anil pruunr tion o f the seveial varieties: W h ite W aln u t is a good grower, a lit j tie taller than Golden Dwarf, bnt not quite so stocky. The H a lf Dwarf is sim liar to the W h ite Plume, but much later. The N ew ¡Lorn is a good grow er and has i m ore o f the pink celor about the stalks tuaa London Red. London Red is a ranker grow er than N ew Rose, making larger leaves, but does not produce any more edible stalks. Golden Dwarf is a very stocky plant and a good grower. There is lees waste with it than with the others. Giant Pascal is a valuable sort The quality is good, and like the New Rose it can be eaten away np to the Baby very sick with eczema when three months old. H ad home doc tors and specialists. (lot worse all Uietim e. W hoB'body raw at* beef- „ steak. H air (tore. n p e c t e d h im to die. Hick six months before we . tried C u t i c u h a *. N o faith in them but in two months he was entirely cured. N o t a spot on him now and pleat« o f 'hair. M ae. F R A N K liA K K E T l, W »afield, Mich. Baby Bad with Eczema < * » baby b#y. * » » m onth. old, had bad case of ecaerna. Head waa a solid sore. Face and laxly badly affected. Itching terrible. ■ Three doctors did not nelp him. I H ands tied sixteen weeks. M it tens on his hands to prevent his scratching. C u t k u k a K k m k d ik s cured him, and we recommend them to others. U . B. a J . H A R R IS . W ebster, 1ml. Baby Itched Terribly leaves. It is a very desirable market va- riety. White Plume has for its single advantage earlineas. It is a fairly good grower. Boston Market is one of the rankest growers. It produces no more edible stalks than the others. Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on red surface. Itching terrible, scabs on bead and face. U sed e>ery- thing fo r five months, d re w worse. Purchased C u t i u u k a R k m f . d i kh , used them, and in three weeks there was not a sore or pimple, not even a near M s * 0 6 G A E J A M E S , W oods ton, K an. B o w to O r o w C a b b a g e . The following directions are given by a North Carolina fanner in a communi cation to Southern Cultivator: : The seed should besown rather late in the spring. Let the plants stand in the bed until yon are ready to set them in the garden. Run off yonr cabbage rows ; three feet apart. Make a big furrow and ! put it half full of manure (stable manure Is the best). Mi* the manure with the dirt. Throw on a good ridge and plant two feet apart. Set the plants in the gTound np to the leaf. Never set yonr plants after a rain. Never water them but one time. Let that be when you set them out. Set plants in, pull in little dirt, fill the bole full of water, let settle half an hour, fill with dirt, pack gently and don't trnst to Providence to finish making the crop, bnt instead you must work them often, deep at first and shal low at last. Baby Suffering Agony cured. Knby tuul wissuia . w o r n form. )fcufl.i) the boot doctor, here. Wan Ii. Bjioev eittht inonthit. Ile- u aow lT h l , rlctKA K k m s iiik ». In tv." luuuLh. the awful disease had 1 e . . i its ventreanee. N o trace oould he seen, niv darling bov was J . A . M lV il.K H , Bunker H ill, Ind. CUTiCURA WORKS WONDERS A n d its cures are the most re markable ]>erformed by any blood and skin remedy o f m o d e r n times. Parents remember that cures made in infancy are speedy, permanent and economical. 8old throughout the world. P ric e ,C u T ic n u , 80c. H o a p , 2Ac. KBaOLVMT, $1. PoTTKB DHUG AMD C u e X- C o u p ., Sole Props., Boston. 4b#'"‘ ‘ How to Cure Skin Diseases," free. Skin and Scalp purified and beautlñed BABY’S by C u tlcu n a S o a p . Absolutely pure. There is a Detroit girl whose mother has a pstont for serving notices on the voting men who call on her daughter and forgef to leave when it is time. She has a clock with a chestnut bell att ichment, and at 10:30 it commences to ring like an ambulance bell going by steam. • lOO R e w a r d , B lo o . Frankfort, N. Y „ Dee. 23, 1391 U r N okmak L i # h t y , Des Moines, la. D kak S ik :— Last summer I procur ed a box of your “ Headache Capsules" from a friend. 1 found them splendid, hut have been unable to find ,hcm here; therefore write to you asking you to send me a box as soon as possible, as I do not like to be without them. Please be prompt anil oblige. Box f$7. Miss O hack H akris . Mont hern Pacific locomotives ns*- for fuel bricks made of soon --------------♦ • ♦ ■ Over 1,000 steamships are traversing the four great ocean routes. ♦ Like a ship without a rudder is a man or a woman without henl'h and the necessary strength to |ierform the ordinary duties of life* When the ap petite fails, when debility, and a disor der« 1 condition of stomach, liver, kid ney, and U»wels assail you, take Ayer’s Harsaparilla. In 10 > *> r - a the tirso intanto of two rallini), will tiunilier 70,00U,(I«)<). ! dust ami asphalliim. A New Jersey farmer writing In the N ew York W orld avers that cutworm* in gardens may be prevented frmn in- jnrtng crops to any serious extent by B tte B e u is t o M I S Bilious attacks, b ln c. For sal* by IT, W A V. M as* ■ l * et., fsayrtstars. MW “ It IS the m ind that m ak es the m ans ’9 , simple remedies He says: A tobletpoonfnl o f treah slaked lime after being sifted fiue and placed on the ground around the plant— Dial is, around the stem o f each plant— soil be found vary useful. Gashouee lime ie still bet ter. and if ■ mixture of eool and lime with a little salt added be put through a moderately fine sieve and the same quan tity applied it w ill be found effective. 1 have applied wood aahee and salt with good effect, also lime and salt, but the gaa lime, eout and aalt I have found beet of alL The proportions I hara generally used are one part aalt. tw o o f aoot and four of Utne. The ground should be maead down a little with tbe hand or mot cloaa to the stem before applying •ay o f these mi stores, and by this means , I t h.ea. M ..J oa - . . ’if lu . .. Ilm. DISEASE OF INEBRIETY. Tho standing arni.v of Hawaii 00 » ** isU of 64 men, three of whom are gt* • era Is. — >1. M. Ki l ls, Today it in accepted and established on : presaions o f the sense» and nerve force» are correlated and adjusted. Failure of these center» i» follow ed by exhaustion, and alcohol of all other remedies brings the most positive relief. Some unknown condition of derange ment, feebleness and exhaustion begins either in these centers or is reflected from other parts o f the nervous Bystem and concentrates here, and the desire for alcohol is literally a "signal flag” of such distress. Heredity leaves a feebleness of these centers, with often a strong pre- disposition for alcohol, which may re main dormant, only to come into great activity upon taking the first glass of spirits. In jury and disease may be fol lowed by the derangement o f these high er brain centers, and the narcotic action o f alcohol affords a grateful and seduc tive relief. T h ey increase appetite, p u r ify tbe w hole system and a c to n tho liver, liile Henna Sm alL The largest amount of insurance at rhk upon any one life is $1,000,000, which amount ia carried by J« hn ! W ummaker, the late Postmaster Gen- ! eral. in this respect, therefore those parents who would bnild up the physique of their children pay strict attention to their diet. Children are all fond of pastry; for this to be health fully prepared, F o r O v e r F ifty Y e a rs . An o!«l ami well-tried remedy.—Mr«. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup ha* neen used for over fifty years by million« «.f mother« for their children while teething, with perfe t eucceee. it soothes the child, «often» the guu«», ditty* ail pain, cure» wind colic, xml is the bent remedy for Diarrhoea. I* pleasant to the taatc. Sold by druggist« in every (tart of the world Twen ty-five cent* a bottle. It» value is incalculable. B«. »ure and ask for Mr«. Winslow'» Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. R OTTOLENE ♦ --------- It it* estimated that the light of a full moon is at least 300,000 times weaker than sunlight when the “ great orb of day” is standing at meridian. must be used as a shortening. It is Recommended by the best Cooks. Send three cent» In stamp« to N. K. Fairbank A Co*. Chicago, for hund- fiorn« (Jottolene Cook Hook, contain ing »lx hundred recipe«, prepare«! by nine eoiiuentauthorities on cooking. Cottolene la sold by all grocers. Kefuce all substitutes. Made only by N .K . F A IR B A N K A CO., S T . LO U IS and Are you all tired out, do you haw that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symp toms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purities tin- blood. It also creates a good appetite, cm e. indigestion, heartburn and dys- pepsin. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy in etion and sure in effect. 25 cents a box. ------ ♦ A map of Ireland made of hairs taken from the hea ls of the different membei* of the McLean family is in the possession of Mrs. A. McLean of Pelhaiu, Ga. Health is wealth. Take Simmon’s Liver Regulator for all sickness caused by diseased liver. T o enjoy life take Simmon’s Liver ieemlator to stimulate digestion and regulate the bowels. A SPECIAL OFFER! T h s sb o v s ts a oorreot p ic tu re o f T H K O R E G O N IA N 'S MBW B U IL D IN G , loeeted at ths c o rn e r o f Sixth and A lt e r streets. F o r m any ye a rs T H E O R E G O N IA N has felt the need of a new aud e o m m o d io u « building: e m b ra c in g all the m odern im provem ent*, w ith the latest Im proved m achinery fo r t u rn in g out a m e trop olitan pap er. I t now has It, and one that the w h o le Pacific C oast may Justly feel p ro u d o f as it Is certain ly tha fin st on th e c o a st N o w that T H E O R G O N A N Is settle I In this new hom e It feels lik e g iv in g its many frien d s a benefit. It m akes this special offer to those w h o re n e w th e ir su b scrip tio n , o r to those w h o su b s c rib e p r io r to S e p te m b e r 1 st to send the U/eeKly Oregopiag T his b e in g the d u ll season o f the year. T H B O R E G O N IA N believes u benefit o tills kin«' appreciated. w lil be g re r e a tly t ly ap preciated, P le a se »end In y o u r su b sc rip tio n as toon a* possible. " hen visiting ting P I o r t la n d you a re c o r d i d ly invit<*«l t rip th ro u g h o u r new sail and ta k e ^ORIGONIAN PUBLISHING CD, P O K T L A M D . OR, THICK OR THIN SOWING. W ith A bushel o f selected wheat, a* counted by Henry Stewart, w ill contain not less than 800,000 grains, which, spread over the 48,560 square feet in an acre, will give 15 pl&nte to each square foot, a much larger number than any fanuer has ever been aid e to find on any acre of land at harveet time. T ills practical farm er gave recently in a letter to The Country Gentleman the results o f his own experience, which has extended over nearly 40 years. He writes: In 1361, when I was a beginner, I was in Pennsylvania and sowed a 10-acre field with wheat o f the Treadw ell vari ety, which I imported from Canada. One- third o f the field was sown w ith 14 bush els to the acre, one-third with one bush el and the other third with half a bush el. I sowed the seed myself broadcast so that the sowing might be even. The thinnest sown land soon became the thickest covered, and at the harvest it was by fa r to e heaviest crop. The field was harvested in three juirts, each of which m ight lie distinguished with ease by the heavier and thicker straw and larger ears on the thinner sown parts. The whole, by mistake, was mixed in the ham and thrashed together, so that the different yields o f grain were not noted. A portion, however, o f the half bnshel seeding was cut separately for seed for ray own use and saved, and the yield was very nearly 40 bushels to the acre. The whole field averagtxi 85i bushels. It weighed 62 pounds to the bushel. The same year I had a field o f nearly 20 acres o f oats which I sowed with just as many bushels o f Scotch Angus oats imported at a cost o f |5 a bushel. Con sequently I sowed it thinly. The seed weighed 45 pounds to the bnshel, and the harvested grain exactly the same. I thrashed the crop in a «-horsepower machine In my bam and measured np over 75 bushels to the acre. By weight this amounted to a little better than 100 bushels per acre. A fter harvest 1 ex amined the stubble in company with gome neighbors, and we found many stools o f 10 stalks to the root and very rarely a tin gle stalk. Tha panicles were very long and full. In the stnbble of tha thlnneat sown wheat examined at the same time, we found many stools o f 30 stems a few o f 35. Five years ago 1 sowed here in North Carolina a single bnshel o f Clydesdale oats on one acre o f land and had 45 bnahcls by measure, the grain weighing nearly 50 pound to the bnshel, and this average o f oata in this part o f the south is only 13 to 15 bushels o f 34 or 25 pound to tha bnshel, the seeding being Sf bushels or more. Tha whole d rift o f my later experience, even with potatoes, has been that thin seeding, np to a rea sonable lim it, counting for unavoidable losses, is fa r more productive than aver- . 0 U 6 H W ITH S h il o h s feÿCURE «i.OOper B o t U < £ V | O n s cen t a it 000 . ^ | j T u rn G r e a t C o r n u e r r * p ro m p tly ct-res wh« re a ll o th e r« fa iL C o u «h s t C ro u p S ore T h ro st, H oarsen ess, W h ro p io ig C o v g n anti A sth m a. F o r C onsum ption It naa t o riv a l: hnA cured thousands, a n d W ill CURB Y l U i f taken in tim e. Soi l b y D r u g * H t j o n a g u a r antee. F«*r a L a m e R a u f o r Chest- uso S H I L O H 'S B E L L A D O N N A P L A S T E R 26c. W h a t S urprised the B a rbarian . A Soudanese cliieftain whom Professor Hagenbeck (the German Bam um ) had brought to Berlin was introduced to some representative o f the Ethnological society, who asked him how he enjoyed his trip, and which o f all the wonders o f the German metropolis had impressed him the most. “ W h at surprises me most,” said the ingenious savage, “ is how you can move the enormous freight trains on your railw ay tracks, and how you can manage to sw allow the horrible drinks sold in your restaurants.**— W orld’s W’ liite Ribbon. T e m p e r a n c e N o tes. Thirty-one m illion four hundred and seventy-five thousand five hundred and nineteen barrels o f domestic beer were consumed in the United States last year. | or over h alf a barrel for every man. woman and child. God is hard to find for the man who seeks him with a bottle in his coattail pocket. ___ _ .CATARRH REMEDY. n e v e you l u t a r r h f T h lsre n x -d y la g u s r s n . total to c u re y o u . r t i o e , M o « * I n j e c t o r f n * In 1962 John P. St. John wa* indicted and tried in Illinois for the crim e o f j feeding « fugitive »lave, but the ju ry ac- I quitted him. Train np yonr child in the way he ; shonld go. bnt be careful to lead the way yourself. Out o f 13 businese failures in Califor- uia daring a recent week, 5 were saloons and 1 a wholesale liquor dealer. O iM n n t r e d to cure* Rlltoiis A ttack s and CousupHUun. Sm all Hile titans. Red Cross Tansy Pills MenstrusLion P A IN F U L Msnstrustion discounts |>aper at the usua W IL L IA M S & E N G L A N D Atk your firocer for it. j tS T A n y person receivin g a «am pie copy o j h i» paper w ill pleaee consider it an iav itation j of become a regular su h «crib«r. B A N K IN G CO„ . . . . OREGON a general bunking business anil allow interest on time deposits. E A S T and S O U T H ! -V IA — Kxprea. Train, l e v a Portlxml L),||y Foundry! j:; Pu rely Vege- - P R I C E $ 1 .0 0 . Sr.n« po.tp.u on receipt of , not »»r.'vin Ho flnnh/ ' Alliaii) Local Bally, Except Sunday. IR O N W O R K TO O RDER- LEAVE: ARRIVE: Portland 5:00 P M j Al bony 0:00 P X Albany .3:30 A M | Portland 10:S0 A U Repairing Promptly Done. as V Itnxpburg Mall l»nily. LEAVE: AHlllVE: Portland 8:30 A M : Rom-bur, 5:50 P Ko««buiv 0:30 A M I Portland ...1:30 P — A L L K IN D « OF— 1 table t N- ver Fallal S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC € 0 . LEAVE: ARRIVE: '--rtlari.l 7:00 P M I San Franotoco 10.15 A San Fnwoi»«>..7:00 P M I Fartknd..... l it, A Are Safe and Reliable., laV"* Harr' The Ladies’ e r _______________ THE SHASTA R O l'TE - o r THE— GEO. W ILLIAM S, WM ENGLAN H. P. M C N A R Y , d A. B A K E R d. A. R I C H A R D S O N . A n d « PR E V E N TIV E fo r F K H t L i: ------ IK UKC.IL s h ll lkN. D I N I N G CA K 8 O N O G D E N ItO l'T E Vin de Cinchona Co., Des M oines, Iow a. For sale by J. D. Belt, sole agent. ED. B ID D L E , - PR O P. F U L L M A N B U F F E T SLEEPERS, - AND— S E C O N D CLASS S L E E P I N G C A B S Attache*! to a ll T h ro u g h Train s. \ i DR. FIERCE’S GALVANIC • _ :\ x WEST SIDE DIVISION. O T H O W ILLIA M S , Between Portland and Corvallla. MAIL TRAIN DAILY. EXCEPT 80NDAT. Merchant Tailor. L 7:30 A M Lv. 10:58 A M Lv. 12:10 P M Ar. ____ L' i M la r U N fc. \U/\\y V VHJKK. V \ I \ A l\ D rn \ t\ I \ C j U U L ) l-'l'L '' r i b A S P E C IA L T Y . D A iL A B , ¡ 4 : « m L*. 1 7:2b P M Ar. L A K E B A C K A R H E U M A T IS M C U R E » ! M b . J. W . P oii w a v . a w^ll-known shipwright of T ac om a , writes—"Y o u r No. 3 Galvanic Uhain b elt has done w h a ts w I io I n dru gstore could not do. for H ie Hbeumstisin and Weak it ha» cured me o f Scisti ir n«h ____________ l > e i . r s . - fvli ...... IH - -- - . ------. _ad although I *>.t u i> .••» if nothing had happened, and. according »o what 1 lio doctor said, wa» not hurt, s back troubled me e\«>r sin ce until I tried your It. t o r out y ta r now I huff* f e lt as / used to atou. IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E ! Dr. Pierce'» Belts (with Suspensory Attachment» for Men) will be sent fr e e by reffi»tt*red mail, «n reoeint of above price, or (J. O. D. by Kxprp»»*, with privilege of cxamimitinn. a n d co m p a riso n \o\Xx\ a n y s im ila r a.pplia.n-ie u a d e m At/aerlca on receipt • r' #1. hor fnrt her parti« uiats. send wl in sunup» f ir sealed I ' i mphlet No Si..or cii.l the Manufactory end Mea'lcnnrtersof the( oinpar.' occupvin'i the entire 5M. M >in«i 'th liner», Jit t h«* 1"> lowin': a«idr^»»: M s ’ n e tt« E la s tic T’riif«* *"(' , N \V cor. Kearny A S;«crstnento Sts., San F ranc»«c • a •/* fi m e n tio n t h is p i f . - Oregonian Railway Division, Portland and Yamhill Railway. THE WILLAMMETTE. AIKL1K M A IL -D A IL Y , EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave 9:40 a. m. Portland Arrive 3:05 p. m Leave 4:38 p. in. Dalla* Arrive 1:27 a. m i Arrive 6:05 p. w. Ah lie Leave 7:00 a. m Passenger depot, foot of Jefferson street. — S A L E M , OREGON.— The Best Hotel between Portand and San Francisco.) I B u ild in g DISINFECTANTS. D irections F o r M a k in g and Suggestions For U sin g T h em . A pow erful disinfectant like copperas Is needed in the spring to clean out the plumbing and thoroughly purify it. In almost every house that is attached to a system o f sewage there is an outside drain that is certain to need disinfection early. For this purpose dissolve a pound o f copperas in six quarts o f boiling water, stirrin g it thoroughly. Pour the solu tion down the drain, being careful not to Ipatter it, as it is a powerful poison and w ill permanently stain anything it touches. Should any crystals o f the cop peras remain in the bottom o f the dish it was dissolved in add more boiling water and dissolve them. Do not attempt to dissolve the copperas in any vessel o f tin or other metal. An old white washpail or some wooden dish that w ill not be used for any other purpose is the best thing to mix it in. A fte r disinfecting tha drain clean it with a whisk and keep it frtfrj from dirt or any foreign substances that may stop it up. The closets about the house should be disinfected in the same w ay as the drain. A strong prep aration of washing soda and boiling water should be poured down the drain pipe o f the sink at least once a week if any amount o f greasy water passes through it. A ll the ledges and inside o f the sink should be scrubbed with a whisk kept for the purpose. It is necessary to keep watch o f the floor in the vicin ity o f the sink, where bits of food may fall, even if one is not gu ilty o f the supremely slovenly trick o f keeping the garbage pail there. The garbage pail should be kept outdoors and shonld be emptied daily and washed out after it is emptied, so that there w ill be no chance for it to become foul and odorous. The plan o f burning the garbage is o f ten advocated, and where there is a small quantity this is possible. But in sum mer, when melon rinds and fruit aud vegetable peelings accumulate, it is not possible to destroy the msissin the kitch en stove without serious in jury to the stove and an odor which w ill pervade the whole house. The best way to dispose of this refuse in the country is to put it in a pit each day. covering it with a little earth and adding a mixture o f lim e and washing soda in equal parts. Properly buried in this manner the mass becomes rotted, and in six months or a year will be the most valuable kind o f fertilizer or vegetable . for a flower bed , - . garden. Thus nothing i» wasted a« it 1 » in t>” rn" ing. Old bone» or rrfnse o f any kind I can be thrown in th i» pit and i f proper- ! ly treated with sods and lime will all be come in time reduced to an even ill a.-.». Old Connecticut farmers saved every thin* they conld for ouch a compoet heap ae this, and it enabled them to eke out a Tber* arc in British India 10,147 considerable crop from land that wa* too shops hccu.4c«l for (he sale of opium. often at the »tart barren W here there are farm animal» a »Treat deal of the T o «IH Pigx-fet.’ « take «.ne Svuoti Bile Beau aft- V « i.tins. 3» . i*er «tolti«*. waste of kitchen is valuable food for them It is the waste that 1 » of no other The first Ule* of a pnrummttc tube use that i* used in the comport heap w a s due to Denis Papin in 1667. Such a heap shonld be situated at a dis tance from the house in some available P re v e n t «n«i cure O n » t ip « t io n And Sick- spot 80 valuable is this waste for s fer T1« Hdaciu . S m a ll Hn. Beau*. tiliser that small German »rardener* in Sixty-four of the I'nited State« Sens- ! the vicinity of a Rreat city gladly call for ! tor* are lawyer», one a preacher, one a ostensibly for the “ pig." bnt in reali- j doctor and one a journalist. : ty for fertilising their celery bed* and ____ . . . ____ other more valuable vegetables. Flow- T h r o u g h Ticlje-tJ To all Point* in the Eastern States. Canada and Europe oan be Obtained at Lowest Rates from I. N. Woods, agent Dallas. In all its Appointments. K. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, A»»t. Gen. F. k P. A ft. Portland Oregon P r o p r ie to r THE P E R F E C T S K IM B A L L P ÍA K 0. 10 5 1 M a r k e t S t.t S a n F r a n c is c o O ffic e —s a m e I -A .. X . - W - A - G H S T I E I l DR. JORDAN & CO.’S 1 0 5 1 M a r k e t S t r e e t —Diseases of meiK stricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the skin and kidneys quickly cured without the use of mer cury. Treatuieut personally or by letter, bend for book. Ar. 1:25 A M Lv. 1:5a A II — ------------------------------------------ GREAT MDSEDI OF AIATOMY (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) Oo and learn how wonderfully you are made and how to avoid sickness *and disease. Museum enlarged with thousands of new objects. Admis sion 25 ct& Portland IkMinnvilla O H K O O N A L IT E R E N I W E R ! P riv a te Ar. »:3fi P M Lv. 2:©8P M Lv. iM P M Express Daily, Exceot Sunday. M b . F. A. W o o d r u f f , F o r t C an b y . W as h ., say«— “ Six months have now passed since I procured one o f your $lVbelts. and it Rives me i leasur«- and much estisfsetion to r«*n-w iry testimony o f eleven years sro in regard to t iiu r efficacy in the relief o f ailments to which I have been subjected.” y)»/M a n swe Portland Derry Corvallis At Albany ami Corvali» connect with train* of Or iron Pacific railroad. A caten 820 m id 825. M e e t s . 8IO. 81.1, brat**«! J led* it al F J D r . P i e r c e '» (•' >1 e- tl.e L a t e s t lm Appliancea contain , > , p r o v e m e n t s unJ give aotir-«*' f w lm-h can be In- s t a n t l y f e l t by the wearer. \* arrai.ted auperior, la • v e r y r e s p e c t , id all«« h**rs now in use. T h e fol- Uwnifr M t f s from wolbki' '"'n residents o f the Pacific Coast, w ill Bpeak lor themselves: C u re r.T Costs, f r e e r , and G en eral Ds- ' s r s e xh ib it w on ders o f bloom created by b tu tj. » « i i Bite br«ia. 35 . p-r b.*Lie. a dressing o f th is kind p roperly m ixed * w ith the earth. An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. W ith a vocabulary of 1000 words a Sold by PnimTsre or seat bv mail, ami $1.00 par pas Ira— . > 3 ^ 7 I man can transact all theo n lii\ a ry b u si n ess matters of life. KO money and JOS. KUERTON, PROPRIETOR. Do Suppressed | W h ite R ibbo n W om en . ! laundry and Toilet Soaps. Make* collection» on all points in the Pacific North SALEM, Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease« mailed free. b w iF T S p e c i f i c C o „ Atlanta, Ga. j H ow strange it is that somo peopVe are so slow to grasp the meaning that white ribbon women, or white rib bon ers, is the term internationally given to all women belonging to the 40 federated national associations o f temperance w o men. It needs some tuneful harp con stantly to play the song, “ There A re Bands o f W h ite Ribbon Around tlxe W o rld .” This is simply the poetic w ay o f putting it, that 40 or more federated silage? N in th —Does your freezing result, in any seri national associations form the interna- ous waste o f silage? national federation o f women the w orld Ten th —H ave you observed that freezing in over, and that the badge is a knot o f jures the silage fo r feeding? Eleventh—Give any additional facts bearing white ribbon, and that the name o f the on this subject which may ap|>ear to you o f association thus formed is the W o rld ’s v a l u e . ___________ WOman’s Christian Temperance union. — W atch Tower. I>«*e* D a ir y in g Pay? 'T H A T materials are used in making all our D IH K C T O H 8 ; W om an has stormed the very stars with her prayers, but under this xeign o f terror God seemed pitiless to her D id Y ou r S ila g e Free/-«*? agony, and well might she cry with the Professor F. ii. K in g of the agricul psalmist of old, “ They have given my tural experiment station at Madison, soul to the lions, my darling to the pow er Wis., wants dairymen and cattle breed o f the dogs.” ers everywhere to send him answers to Drunkenness creates licentiousness. I f the questions in the follow in g circular: men become drunkards, our daughters In the ittst annual report oi this station, pa^o must fa ll with them. 249, it was ¡anicated that we needed tho expe Under the churcli spire and at the rience o f a severe w inter to settle tho question, “ W h a t special eon .ruction is required in our mother’s knee all is well, but out in the clim ate to prevent silage from freezing?” Tills great w orld o f trade and commerce w inter has been »*> severe that the evidence where his life inevitably centers, she bearing *«n the freezing o f silage should lie Saloons on every side, am ple to settle all practical questions relating cannot come. to freezing, if only a sutHcient number o f re with softly yielding doors, swing Inward liable accounts a t individual experience can he to his touch. L a w and custom make collected. It Is with this object in view that this circular o f inquiry Is mailed to you. W ifi them bars o f brass to shut her from fo l you have the kindness to fill it out w ith the lowing, to shield and save.— Selected. W e find that it requires 23 pounds o f milk from the average dairy to make a ]>ound uf butter. Now. if the average cow produces 3.«500 pounds o f milk, and it takes 23 )>oundR o f it to make one o f butter, we find she has produced 1.52 pounds. W e also find that the average price for butter during the past three years, received by dairymen, to 1 » about 23 cents, or about $85 for the annual in come o f the average cow. I w ill leave it with you to say. "Does dairying pay?’* 1 should say the income of the average cow should be at least $50 to make dairy ing a prosperous business. The dairy is about the only industry that w ill pay the farmers of this county, and when that fails I ask, “ W hat shall we do?” And echo answers, “ Keep better c o w t " —C. W. Jennings. business in all Allow interest on time deposits. S K IN -C A M C E R | j And the sun grow s cold. A n d the leaves o f the ju d gw eu t book unfold. greatest care and return a t your earliest con venience? First How is your silo situated with re fer ence to other buildings? Second—W lia t is the construction o f the silo walls? T h ird —Has your silage frozen a t any tim e during the winter? Fourth—W here has the freezing occurred? F ifth —How many inches in from the w alls has it frozen? S ixth —Has the freezing in any way damaged the silo walls? Seventh—W here silage has frozen has it re mained so through warm periods? Eighth—How have you managed your frozen PUREST p ?0 BEST OREGON, banking buy» und sells exchange on priuciptl point United State* ; Loan pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, | Catarrh and U n til the stars gro w old. W ith a record likt* Simmon’s Liver ^• «rulator all should ust* it for the liver, kidneys aud bowels. DALLAS. Transact* a general branch««; rate*; j It has been said no sound ever dies on the air, but echoes forever— a baby’s Don’t waste vour time docto tv laugh, a man’s oath, a woman’s shriek when your liver is diseased, Take in death. I f this be true, then the cries o f agony the curse o f man has wrung Simmon’s Liver R» gula tor. from a woman’s lips w ill go on and on— C U R E —O N L Y T H E — All manner of Blood dise? ;ea. from the W o m an 's Cry o f Agon y. Baseball is the noblest of all outdoor sports so long as the home club wins. Or C IT Y w«5*t; CUBC 5 Persona with such a history Hhow great susceptibility to the action of alco hol. The effects are grateful and as pro nounced as opium when it quiets the painful nerve. The first action o f alco hol quickening the brain circulation, then slowing it, numbing and paralyz ing the sensory centers, gives the impres sion of com fort and approach to health that the victim is unable to correct. The use o f alcohol is quickly followed by a train o f degeneration that is always concealed in the early stages and is un- j recognized by the victim and often by i his friends. The disease o f inebriety is clearly as sociated with criminality. In both a t progressive degeneration of the higher moral centers o f the brain goes on with a steady decline o f all brain vigor and health. N o other drug is known to sci ence which has so prominent an influ ence over the highest and last formed ele ments o f brain force and structure. No other part o f the brain is so quickly dam aged and diseased by alcohol and con cealed by delusions o f the senses.— Dr Crothers in Voice. A i r You N ervo u s, ;H IC A G 0. NEW YO RK. BOSTON.! o f P ra c tic a l Experience W h e a t, Oats and Potatoes. vegetable compou made entirely of roots ana herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the beat results. It i • The study of alcoholic cases shows that over two-thirds of all inebriates When 1 began using E ly’s Cream have a history of previous degeneration Halm my catarrh was so bad I had both of the brain and nervous system headache the whole lime and discharg before spirits were first used. The lar ed a large amount of filthy matter gest proportion of these cases come from That has almost entirely disappeared alcoholic, insane, consumptive and o t h and 1 have not h id headache since.— J. neurotic ancestors. The remainder have H. Sommers, Stepeney. Conn. a marked history of disease, injury, brain ♦ - ---------- strains, shocks and states of profound Celluloid is paper, chemically treated, exhaustion, from which they have ap- reduced again to pulp and then mold parently recovered, although followed ed into its final form. by the use o f spirits. Consult your physician up on its health fill ness. Results DALLAS The disease of inebriety was urged as a fact long before the ‘ ‘(Christian era.” ------------------------ Eight counties in Missouri are nam evidence above doubt or question. This diuease primarily begins in the 1 ed in honor of Presidents of the United psychical brain center», where all im- | St.ites. Food h as som e claim s SALEM SOAP WORKS. U A M t, b y M t'u ta l D t'ifs-ireratlon. O ne S m a ll Bile Mean e v e ry mirht f o r a ■aid Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is question able, however, if either an <|| right. In a li 1er. C. <> t -O A II. P i e . I,I,-ut. T h e r . e o f A lc o h o l I . In v e r la b l? V o lle w e d | Week arouse Torpid Livers. 26c. pet bottle. H o w w e O r o w O ld . will com ogm u The thread that binds us to life is most frequently served ere the meridan of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew (ailing strenghl Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the condition of long life, can be created and per|*t- uated where it does not exist. Thou sands who have experienced or are cognizant— including many physicians of eminence—of the effects of Hostet- 'er’» Stomach Bitters, tsiar testimony to its wondrous efficacy as a creator of strength in feeble constitutions, and debilitated and shattered systems. A steady performance of the bodily fnne tions, renewed ap|>etite, flesh and nightly r -pose attended the use of this thorough and standard renovant. Use no local tonic represented to lie akin to or resemble it in effects in its place Demand the genuine, which is an ac knowledged remedy for indigestion, malaria, nervousness, constipation, liv er and kidney complaints and rheu matism. The readers of this pa|ier will he pleu.-ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias l» en aide to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrii Cure is llie only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh tieing u constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrii Cure is taken internally, acting direct lv ii|a>n the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars Although whales grow to enormous for any case that it fails to cure. Send size. 30 and even 90 feet long, the for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. C hunky A Co., Toledo, O. throat of the common whale is so small that it cannot swallow a bite ss large g U T ’ i'olil by Druggists, 75o. - s a tea biscui'. The spermaceti has a Tin Pojie’s will has been made for mouth large enough to swallow a man. many years. The document is in Lat A O. mm I T h in g for Hummer Com plaint.. in, and begins with an humble confes Mr. J. W. Hager, a well known mer sion of human weakness and appeals to chant of Clio, Iredell Co., North Caro the merits of our laird and all the lina. cured four cases of flux with one saints. In it Leo X I I I , distinctly die small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, claims all peisonal inclination in the Cholera anil Diarrhiee Heuiedy. Thi* matter of the choice of his successor. is the most prompt and most success A W om an » Rem edy fo r In fla m m a t o r y ful remedy in use for dysentery, diar R h e u m a tis m . rlnea, colic and cholera morbus. No I am an old sufferer from it.Mamma other medicine will lake its place or do tory rheumatism. The past winter it its work in this i-lasa of diseases. It is came upon me again, very acute and equally valuable for children and severe. My joints swi lied and became adults. 25 and 50 ci nt bottles for sale inllamed, sore U) touch or slmoat to by all druggists. look at Upon the urgent request of No woman fears o mouse more than my mother-in-law, I tried Chamber lain's Pain Itnpn to reduce the swelling Lord Roberts, whom Qneen Victoria und case the pain, and to my ugreeaiile recently decorated, dislikes a cat. His surprise it dill both. I have used three nervous sensibilities are such (hat he fifty cent bottles ami believe it to be can delect a cat’s presence when unable the finest thing for rheumatism, pains to see it, and he is ill at ease until the and swellings extant. D. E Carr, animal is removed. 1835 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. Shiloh’s Cure, the great c >ugh and For sale by all druggists. croup cure, is for sale by all druggists ........... ♦ ------- The greatest depth under water ever Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, reached by a diver is believed to have only 2.r> cents. Children love it. been attained by Captain John Chris Tbe Russians still retain their old tiansen, who went down 190 feet below barbaric love of splendor, and when the the surface a t Elliot) Bay, Washington, Empress shows herself she is a vision recently. He remained at that depth of unmatched gorgeousness. She \> in his armor for 20 minutes without in one of the few monarchs of Europ convenience. who still make a practice of wearing Shiloh’s Vitalizcr is what you need crown on great occasions. for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin Asa hair dressing and for the pre or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to vention of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor give you satisfaction. Price, 75 cents. Inis no equal in merit and efficiency London's area is larger than New It e*i dicates dandruff, keeps the scalp York, Paps and Berlin put together, moist, clean, and healthy, and gives an area wliice may I * represented by a vitality and color to weak faded, and grey hair. The most |>opuUr of toilet circle 30 miles in diameter. articles. T a k e G o o d C a ra o f th a C h ild r e n . .............■ »--------- For summer complaint in children, Delays are dangerous. Take Sim there is nothing so good aa Chamber mon’s Liver Regulator in time for dys lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea pepsia, biliousness, and all diseases of Remedy. It cures dysentery, diarrhte.i the liver. and cholera infantum, and never fails We have sold F ly ’s Cream Balm when used in time and the plain print ed directions are followed. When re about three years, and have recom duced wilii water and sweetened it is mended its use in more than a hundred pleasant to lake. 25 and 50 cent bot soc ia l cases of catarrh. The unani mous answer to our inquiries is, “ I t ’s tles for sale by all druggists the best remedy that I eve? used.” Our A curious tree growth is noted near experienoe is, that where parties con Elietiville, N. Y ., where a hemlock and tinued its use, it never fails to cure— J. an oak have become perfectly joined at H. Montgomery, A. Co., Druggists, a height of aliout 10 feet. Decorah, Iowa. BANKS. Put u p In post w atcb’ttapedbcttUML.siifia* ti, S m a ll Bile Beaus. £ftc. j*of ¡«»tile. V a n . t i e . o fC e iw a y , PERFECT f TONE I TOUCH I SC A L E I DESIGN TH E B R IL L IA N TS H A L L E T T & D A V IS P IA K O . f TONE B R IL L IA N T ] record ( SUCCESS T H E O L D R E L IA B L E - K IM B A L L ORGANS. EASY TERMS, REASONABLE PRICES. HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENTS. Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years. I _ j . V . M O O R E , 303 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T , F I R P O R T L A N D , OREGON P A R K ! The new addition to Dallas, lies four bhicks southwest of the court house, commanding a view of the whole town and surrounding country. Shade trees are set out along all the streets, which are graded and 80 feet wide. Size of lots— 30x144, with allleys through the blocKs. PRICE $65 AND $95 PER LOT. These lots are sold on the installment plan—$10 cash, hivlancaon three, six, nine and twelve months’ time without interest. This is by long odds the prettiest and best addi tion to Dallas. W m . P . W R IG H T , A g e n t . DALLAS LUMBER YARD. J * H . N u n n , Ir^ ro D rieto r. Full stock of best quality seasoned lumber and all kinds of dimension timbers. Doors, windows, braeets, mouldings, laths, shingles, cedar posts, ornamental fencing a id stair material. Prices of doors, 2Jxfi^xlJ, $1.75; 2§x- 6 ; x l L $:t; iq x tq x l|, $2; 2jfx6|xl$, $2.25; shingles, $2.50; common windows, $1.25 to $2.50. Door and window frames curried in stock. Terms cash, or bankable note in 3U davs. “A Word to the Wise is Sufficient,” Therefore, when we assure advertisers that this paper en ters at Last nine-tenths of the homes in Bolk county, and that its con ten s aie carefully read by all the inmates, what better medium,1 can business men want in which to push the s ile of their goods. They should bear in mind that, accor ding to the experience of the largest and most successful ad vertisers, dull times does not warrant a suspension of their a (vertisenmnts.