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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
W H o w t o K i l l C ate H n m an eljr. The quickest and easiest way is to chtoroform them. Cot tbe foot of a sock off and draw It over the cat’s head until the toe Is well over her nose. Pour about half a tsaapocuful of chloroform on the ton of the sock. This will frighten tbe cat, bat soon induces sleep, when more chloroform , enough to kill tbe animal, is s 4 P * f& w » Ä ooaatry. C. A. ARMSTRONG, P B I H W W | i * B iogr<ij»ljicu l N o te U la a tr a to tL K L A R D M U 8 T G O . since COTTOLENB has come to take Its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening fir s t remove all the grease spots by plac ing folds of blotting paper over them end ironing with a moderately warm iron, after which brush all the dost from the paper and clean and brighten it with fuller’s earth, mixed with water to form a hard paste. It must be hard enough to handle fike bread dough. To clean the paper take a email lump of the clay, and commencing at the top of the room wipe It lightly downward, about half a yard at each stroke, till the upper part of the paper is clean, then aronnd again with the same sweeping stroke, always commencing just above tbe end of the stroke above. This carefully done will show no lines and renew the appearance of your walla. Cottolene — -M l evidenced by the rapidly Increa» I Ing enormous sales is PROOP POSITIVE not only of its great value as a new article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- estible, unwholesome, i:nappe- zing lard, and of all the ills that lard promotes. Try n Cottolene H o w M ush She T a h lse e f S ton e W e ig h e d . According to the Nedariin, these tables of Moses were 6 ells long, 8 broad and 3 thlok, and most have weighed more than 88 tons, taking the estimate given in the Talmud. The Hebrew a’m’h’ (cubit or ell), at its lowest estimate, ie 18 inches, and each slab would be therefore V feet long, 9 feet wide and 41 feet thick. Bold til roughest the world. Price, Otmcuna, Me.; Boar, fie .; Rssouvsar, »1. Porrsn Dnue AXD C a sa . C oup ., Bole Proprietors, Boston. A ff- “ How to Cure Skin Diese see," mailed free. - o f % / at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of others that you have now N O U S E F O R L A R D . “ Even as a child Judson W arrin gto n wan conspicuous at school for his schol arship. He stood high among his class mates and at their meetings w as often called to the chair.”— H arper’s Bazar. H o w to C e r e B lo e k h e o d e cleanse the system by xteranl end Internal medication o f every erum tion, impurity end disease, and constitute the most sffeetlve treatment o f modem times. j S B w lft inland, N .C . Cuncuna Ramerei W et the face at night with a sponge dipped in benzine. This w ill remove the blackheads that collect on the mouths of the sebaceous glands. Free friction with a towel leeeens them, after which bathe the face with a lotion of corrosive subli mate. one gram to one ounce of water. REFUSE ALL SU B STITU TES. Genuin« made only by N . K . F A I R B A N K A C O .,J ST. LO UIS and "Held on a Serious Charge.• YORK. BOSTON. 1 — ....... -♦------ ---- --- A I * «a r id o f th e In fa n t T e a r . Amber, often classed among gems, is Clip the Iitet thirty years or more a fossil product Most of the specimens inclosing insects are manufactured from the century, and tho segment wifi represent the tern of the unbound from gum coral. ed popularity of Hoetetter’s Stomach ------------ n e e -------------- Bitters. The opening of the year 1894 C a ta rrh Cannot be C ored with local uppl¡cations, as they cannot will he aignalixed by the appearance of reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh a fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which is a blood or constitutional disease, the uses, derivation and action of this and in order to cure it you must take world-famous medicine will be lucidly internal remedies. H all’s Catarrh Cure set forth. Everybody should read it. is taken internally, and acts directly The calendar and astronomical calcu on the blood and mucous surfaces lations to be found in this brochure H all’s 'Catarrh Cure is not a quack are always astonishingly uocurate, and medicine, it was prescribed by one of the statistics, illustrations, humor and the best physicians in this country for other reading matter rich in interest years, and is a regular prescription. It and full of profit. The Hostetler Com is composed of the best tonics known, pany, of Pittsburgh, Pa., publish it combined with the best blood purifier», themselves. They employ m o r e th acting directly n)ion the mucous sur- sixty hands in the mechanical work faces The perfect combination of the and more than eleven months of the two ingredients is what produces such veHr are consumed in its preparation wonderful results in curing catarrh It can be obtained, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers, and is fiend for testimonials free. F. J C h kxey A C o ., Props., Toledo, 0. printed in English. German, French Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland Sold by druggists, price 75c. Bohemian and Spanish. David Hiuton is the richest man in The trees most frequently struck by Cincinnati. His wealth is estimated ut lightning ere oaks and elms. Beeches from *10,000,000 io *12,000,000. arc rarely if ever struck. ..... . ♦ ------- Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14, 1891. A n K n g ln ccr** E x p e rie n c e . M r . N orman L ic h t y , Des Moines, la. Prom South Chicago Daily Columrt. D ear S i r :— W ill you plea«e he kind enough to let me know who is your S o u t h C h ic a g o , October 7, 1893-— agent in Baltimore, Md., for the sale of Editor C alum et: I desire to let the Krause’s Headache Capsules? I have people of this section know the great tried to get them at a number of drug benefit I have derived from the use of ■tores but have always failed. I had Chsmberlsin’s Pain Balm. I am several boxes of the capsules sent me engineer, and in filling my duties from Washington, and found them to sueh, often become overheated, while be the very best remedy I have ever the strain on my heck from stooping had for severe headaches. over my engine is very great, and has Very truly yours, caused me much suffering. These pains 1509 Patterson Ave. M r * A. L. D a v is . were of such freguent recurrence, that I feared kidney trouble. Physicians A Chicago plumber lias bought for could do nothing for me, and often, af *100the Vermont 8tate building, which ter catching cold I would be laid up cost *15,00ti. and lose a day or two’s work. About a year ago I caught a severe cold and Shiloh’s Cure, the great c nigh and rroup cure, is for sale by all druggists. had to go to bed. Thu pain in nay back Pocket six« contains twenty-five doses, was terrible and I Could get no relief. I sent to a drug store foi some kind of only 25 cents. Children love it. liniment and the druggist said Cham- Samuel Gilbert gave up his scat in Is-rlain’s Pain Halm was as good as any the Boston Stock Exchange to his son thing. I had the Pain Balm well rub last Saturday, after a membership of bed in across the small of my buck tin n wet a Hannel cloth and bound it of fifty-uiue years. across the scat, of pain. In a few hours Shiloh’s Vitalixer is what you need relief came, the pain had vanished, and for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin the next day I went to work and have , or kidney trouble. It is gimrautecd to not lost a day since. Yours Resp., B. give you satisfaction. Price! 76 cents. W. H k a d i . k y , Engineer. Pain Balm is for sale here by druggists. - -■ ■ — -■ «--- — ----- - Thirteen years ago the Argentine Re public imported 6,000,000 bushel» of One hundred ancient tombs lying in wheat. This year it has 40,000,000 a row have recently been discovered on bfishels for export. the island of Halamis. “ Tlie host in the world.” This is what W. D. Woodring, of Bordly, Ky., says of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. H e s|K>ke from personal experience in the use o f it, himself and family hav ing just been cured of had coughs and colds by it. For tale by druggists. I had a severe attack of catarrh ami l>ecatne so deaf I could not hear moil conversation. I suffered terribly from mating in my head. I procured a bottle of E ly’s Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well oa I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, oa The building of the longest con t in li tarrh, take E ly’s Cream Balm and lie on* line of railroad on earth in under cured. It ia worth a *1,000 tonny man. contract in 8ibers. I t will extend 5,- wi man or child suffering from catarrh 600 mile«. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich. For O w Fifty Y m p *. An old and well-tried rtonely.—Mrs. Window'« Soothing Syrup liu been used for over fifty ye*r« by million« of mother« for their children while teething, with (Nirfect « iicuom . It eoothee the child, softens tlie ifuuia, allay« all pain, cure« wind colic, and 1« the beat remedy for Diarrhea*. 1« pleasant to the taate Bold by tirtifCihH« in every part of the world. Twen- ty-flve cent* a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Re •urv and ask for Mm. Winslow'« Soothing Hyrup, and take no other kind. —------------« - ————— Florida oranges are being shipped to Euro|ie, where hitherto the Italian fruit has reigned supreme. ------------ « • « ---------—. With many clergymen, public speak ers, singers, and actors, A yer’s Cherry Pectoral ia the favorite remedy for hoarseness and all affection» of the vo cal organs, throat ar d lungs Its ano Among all drinks, soda wates ia tne dyne and expectorant effect« are prompt aeldomrst adulterated. Among intoxi ly realised. cants tieer ia freest from the evil. — ' ■ - -------------—■■■■ ■ The vanity of the sparrow is so great that it will g,« H' llllO ft mirror by the Is one of the prime caueea of headache hour if not disturbed. in the winter. Person* accustomed to the pure fresh air during the pleasant For biliousness and headache ¡Sim mouth» are »uhject to this terrible an mon's Liver Regulator is the best niedi ouyanre at this time of the year. A cine the world ever saw.— H. H. Jones, boon is offered in Krause'« Headache Macon, Ga. Capsules, which is guaranteed to cure -■ - — . — any kind of a headai-he no matter what Th* parent of all ilia varietlen of up- the cause. Headache caused by over- pi*« i* a *ort of wild oral», and ito home indulgence in food or drink late at i« in the Himalaya*, night, can be prevented by taking one capsule b-fore retirirg and one in the " A *nak* in the gras*” ia all the more morning. 25 cts. box. For sale by J. dangerou* from being un*n*perted. So D Belt, Dallas. ar»* many of the tdood medicine* offer ed the public. T o avoid all riak, auk I t is («co m in g s fashion among Eng vonr dniggiat for \yer*a Haroaparilla, lisli ladies. duriiiX the afternoons at Bnd al*o Ayer’a Almanac, which iajiiat home to wear a bonnet, just as her call out for the new j ear. ers do Petticoats were originally worn hy L ift» la M laary meu exclusively. T o many people who have the taint of scrofula in their blood. The agonies You feel faint and weak in the e a u w l by the dreadful rumnng «w e » afomath— no appetite. Take Simmon'» *nd other manifestations o‘ this disease Liver Regulator. gre beyond diseriptkm. There is ne Other temedy equal to Hood’s Sarsapa The Norwegian Medical Congress rilla for scrofula, salt rheum and even- will hold its meetings on a yatch cruia- form of blood diseaae. It is n naonably ¡„ g j n ,||B that the midnight •ure to benefit all w I ki give it a fair ■ »hines upon. l e e k o f R x erclee CAJ-rroRWa M rsw nervn ftentmra- ) IN IU E x v o s m o x .— DzesRTM BM V o r P u b l ic it y a k o P h o m o t io b . ) rw .akly OlT*ro‘» r Letter—Vo. A) T. H. TnuaoaLL. Chief of D .p »r w a ..l H n w t o Cleanse W a ll P a p « . th , Kto my llt t l« » ob , »ged A bout alx much troublvu with A bnjAWjug throe, « a » tuto mue! out un lila ausili sud ballimi his asr The t> lacee it as e ff we ted arare about sa large aa a silver dollar, ________ __________raw and covered w ith b u le blisters. The child suffered considerably, and u se naturally very fretfu l. 1 tried aeveraf reine- dies w ith ou t obtaining any beneficial resulta, in fa c t the eruption» seemed to be spreading and new pieces breaking out. I conclude.! to try the C o n o r » a Ran kings, and bought n boa o f C u t ic c » a, a cake o f C o n cu n a Soap, and a bottle o f C on com a R m o l v x k t . 1 washed the effected parts with the C o n cu n a B oar, taking care not to Irritate the flesh, and applied C u n cu n a . 1 notice 1 a change fo r the better In the appenranee o f the em pilone In tw eoty-four hoots. I continued the treetment morning and night, nnd in two week» the eruption» entirely disappeared, leaving tha shin smooth nnd the scalp clean, in fa ct n perfect cure, as 1 have not seen any indications o f any eruption or breaking out Bloca. I gave the child only a few doses o f the C u n cu n a R w w ilvk iit . I oonslder your C u n cu n a R i n n i n very valnnble. end « i j i . i t to hasp a small supply constantly on hand. I believe C u n cu na would be excellent for apply- IO Inaect bites, which are very annoying fa W “ I tpsak not out of weak surmises, but from proof." Method* Employed on th* Great Planta tion« In Southern Louisiana. The sugar caue harvest begins in the upper parishes early in October. T be first cane is usually harvested green and yields a small amount of sugar, with a large proportion of molasses. Below the city of N e w Orleans the harveet does not usually begin until N ov. 1, or in some instances later. There are sometimes »evere frosts in the latter port o f N ovem ber, and in December ice occasionally forms. The ripe sugar cane is not dam aged; but, on the contrary, is rather benefited by a light frost. Cold, however, severe enough for Ice to form is liable to entail serious losses unless the cane is promptly worked or protected. There are tw o methods of protecting cane when frost is anticipated. One consists in wind row ing, and the other in cutting and covering the cane w ith trash. In w ind- row ing, tho cane is cut and heaped in the row s without any attempt being m ade to remove the t rash— that is, the tope and leuves. The cane from two row s is thrown into one middle, the tops being turned one w a y and covering the stalks. This entails considerable extra labo r before the cane can he sent to the sugar house to be worked, since the trnsn must be removed. M any planters w in d row their cane, especially above N e w Orleans, where the frosts are often severe. • Tho first crop after planting is termed “ plant cano.” A second crop springs up from this stubble and isterm ed ‘‘first ratoons," or perhaps more generally, “ first stubble,” and the third season there is another crop called “ second stnbble.” Additional stubble crops could be taken in subsequent seasons, hnt each crop w ould become smaller, more woody and less profitable. Hence in Louisiana usually only plant cane and first und second stubble are harvest ed. Those planters w ho can spare the land usuully follow second stubble with cow peas and corn or cow peas only. The cow peas have m any of the qualities of clover an d are usually grow n both for feeding and fertilising purposes. C ow peas form one of tbe most valuable green fallow crops grow n in the south. M any of the planters are compelled through lack of tillable land to plant cane after cane for muuy years without letting the laud lie in fallow. T he average yield ef clean cane per acre, year in and year out, w ill not vary much from 20 short tons. The leaves and tops, am ounting to several tons ad ditional, are burned after the harvest. This Is a large amount of organic and mineral matter to take from a single acre of land and is indicative o f the m ar velous fertility and productiveness of the lands bordering on the Mississippi and its tributaries. Authentic yields fur surpassing these figures have lieen re p o r t « !. Entire plantations have yielded an average o f 83 tons of clean cane per acre. This enormous drain upon he soil must he compensated for; hence the sugar planters are among the Iwst cus tomers the commercial fertilixer may have. Cottonseed mpal is very largely employ is! as a nitrogenous fertiliser and ia applied mixed with superphosphate of lime. The dose per acre ia often aa large as BOO |siunds o f cottonseed meal and 800 pounds superphosphate. Fer tilizers are distributed in A p ril and May, a small amount, usually cotton seed meal, being sometimes applied with the seed cane in spring planting. The value o f an average crop o f cane Is from *80 to f « o jier acre, or, when re duced to a sugar basis, from * I 2B to *200, according to the excellence o f the manu facture. Notwithstanding thia large re turn per acre, the m argin o f profit is small, according to Dr. O . L . Spencer, authority fo r the foregoing, which was originally prepared for The Am erican Farm er. y ¡h i « f e í M . —Lifo. M ak in g It Clear. V w L iv in g s to n — I didn’t k n o w th a t you and M iss Feath ersp ray w e re so w e ll ac quainted. N in a — Oh, yes. W e are d is ta n tly r e lated. L iv in g s to n — H ow ? N in a — W e are both sisters to th e sam e you n g m an.— V ogu e. “ Keeps Nothing to Himself.* 30 Ho believes this to be as cheap as cot ton can lie made on land that does not produce more than one bala to the acre. C i h _____________ EOCENE '» » S iw l.l hr.n.1 of Burini» Oil, *hkh w. m»uu- Five rainy day» out of seven has h o «« , fuctufe exprushb fj r KAHILY I T 18 A r i K r B O T I L l . l M I N A T O » . the weather raoord of tha pant weak in I T 11. 11 l o l l K IR K Y R i T . Han rranciaco. hut it has made little or I T I » OS’ U N IF O R M Q U A L IT Y . no difference in tha progress of work on Wr ^ n n n t H It to l*. tlie hiohmt fu . iii . ls . » * » ■ o r ILLUMINA ri NO OIL. A*k for it, the buildings of the California M id w in S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y . ter International Exposition. Ia tha Mechanical A rts building, where the |oof waa ail in place, the work of inte rior decoration waa pushed forw ard wi.uuut the aligkteat hindrance, and un der the haif-dnished roof of the M anu —VIA— H um th e U ls te r O v e r e o a t D erives Its Nam e. factures and Liberal A rts building a T H E \ S H A S T A fiR < H T E I t is nam ed a fte r the province o f U l great dual of interior work was dona at offri ster, in Irela n d , w h ere it originated, be tiiues when it roinad too hard te pro in g w orn iu B elfast as early as I860. The ceed with the construction of th* roof P rin c e o f W a le s set the fashion by w ea r itself. In the H orticultural and A g r i in g a b o rrow ed one in St. J a in el street cultural building and in the A rt build Exprew Trains leave Portland Daily' in 1868. ing tbe rain has caused practically no LEAVE: AitHlVh. Portland .0:16 P .M j San Francisco 10:16 A delay whatever, and the carpenters on Sin Fraiiciw-o. .7:00 P Al ! Portland......... *:«> A the Administration building have made The above trains stop at all station« from Portland just as much architectural hay as if the to Albany enclut-ive, al«.- Tangent, f-hcdii, Ilal«e> -Í ? - , sun bad been shining all the while. HuarisLuri;, Junction City, Irvine ami F ukcu « and :>y=:d all stations from Ko«ebur},r to Ahhland cucinai ve. Aa far as the concessional work is con cerned, there has been no time lost at H ospburg M ail D aily. LEAVE: AKR1VK: all. and it would have to rain pitchforks Portland 8:3u A M | Kcnelnirjr 6:60 P and eawlogx, literally, to keep these Rosebnrg 7.CO A M J Pi rtUnd .. 1:30 P sf 7 r7i people from pushing forw a rd with their D I N I N G C A itS O N O G D E N K O f T I plans, for if they are not in readiness P U L L M A N BUFFET SLEEPERS, when tha Exposition opens on Jan. 1, - AND- they w ill be just so much out of pocket, Sets* 8 K C O N D U .A S S H L K E P IN G CA K fl as it is the clink of the ooin that they Met»., a id Attached to a ll T h rough T rain s. CLOCpcr Botfctc> are looking forw ard to. and the Exposi O n o c c n ta rtuar. , _____ _ _ tion management is in no greater hurry T m c O n r w C o r oh Curia promptly cares WEST SIDE DIVISION.** to get this part of the coining ehow in w here a ll cutera ta li. Coughs, Croup, bore Between Portland and Ccrvallif*. rendine** than th* concessionaire* them- T h ro a t, w h o o p in g C o u jh and Aatiimau t .r Consumptio« It Las c o rival; aelvee must be. MAIL TEAIN D AILY- EXCEPT S U N D A Y . hat co rd thciua.indB, en d M i l conn Ton i f Later relays of the queer people who Portland Ar. 6 P t » ‘ n inc’uo . Suld by l»iw g !«t i c a a guar- 7:S0A M Lv. Vor n Lar-.o Back or ( lu st, uoo UK* A M I• v. I>crrj’ Lv. j.OUl* M danced on the M idw ay Pluisanue in C hi S H IL O H 'S b lS L l A t l O N N A P LA .jTE K .JoC . ii:li* P M Ar. Corvallis Lv. t x V P M cago, and w ho were in different w ay* At Albany and Corvali* connect with train« of Ore gon Pacific railroad. Connected with tbe Colum bian Exposi tion. a r* continually com ing te town; Express Dally, 'Exceot Sunday. R E M E D Y , 4:*0 P M Lv. the hotels are filling up; boarding-hoos* Portland Ar 3:tt> A M Jlavey cu cam rrh r T h!»rem edyiagunnin- 7:2b r M Ar. McMinnville Lv. b:6o A 3d keepers are clothed in expansive suiilee; teuutu cure you. Price.OOct*, Injector Leo. the tradespeople all over town ar* be ginning to feel th* effect o f the ooming Oregonian Railway Division, Portland Exposition, and the Exposition fund is and Vaniliill Railway. feeling a corresponding effect as th* ftÄ © *8 Ä Passenger depot, foot of Jefferson street. tradeiqisople awake to the fact that the AIRL1E MAIL—TRI-WEEKLY. bigger the Exposition is the bigger w ill Leave 9:40 ». m. Portland Arrive 3:06 p. ax bo their trade d arin g the period of it* Leave 4:38 p. m. Dalla« Arrive 8:27 ». m 1 duration. Arrive 0:05 p. m. Ait lie Leuve 7:00 a. m ,T )Y 'FIC3 f In order to get ahead w ith the allot ment of space in the different buildings, the Exposition management has found it necessary to tlx an absolute lim it for e 3*-y f ’Tkt' the reception of applications for spaco. To all Point* in tbe Eastern States That data has been fixed at Doo. 1, ao NOT CUBE Canada and Europe can bo Obtained at w1, i ua li that the hd of the box, so to apeak, may An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONtCo Lowest Bates from I. N, Woods, agent now be said to be shut. Enough appli St d by Dniarir<*tf >? sent, by mail. *5c.to0a« Dallas.) cations have boon received to fill all tha arci $1-00 per package. Samples freo. K KOEHI.KK, "ív The Favorite Í0CTH POVTiill IE. P. ROGERS. buildings comfortably. Some of them Manager. Asat. Gen. F. A P. Ajfl. fo r the Teeth and Breath. w ill be full to overflowing, but a re- Furimiui urcfoo odjneim sst of the ulamiiioahon may possibly be resorted to, so that there w ill not be a great deal of crowding. T H E PH ILO SO PH E R . There seems to have been a little mis understanding am ong exhibitors on th « Be fit fo r more than the one th in g you are Pacific Coast in regard to the transpor now doing. tation of their exhibits to the Exposi The saddest failures in life come from tion, and it may be well to state in this the not pu tting forth tho power to succeed. — S A L E M , OREGON.— connectioit that the transportation of Those w ho come to you to talk about oth such exhibits to and from tho F air w ill The Best Hotel between Portaad and Saa ers are the oue» who go to others to talk cost nothing at all. The regulation about you. Francisco.) made by the Southern Pacific ooinpany It is not in our open, explored deeds that Is that shipments originating at stations w e need the s till voice o f the silent monitor, on the Southern Pacific system west of but in the sm all, secret, everyday ucts o f and Including Portland. Ogdon. B1 Paso, lite. .In all its Appointments^ Doming. Beuson and M ojave, for ex A free which is always .serene possesses a m ysterious and powerful attraction. Sad -¿L.. I . ■ W A . G 1 T E B I hibitors at tne Fair, shall be w ay-billed FOR THIS TEAR. hearts come to it as to the sun to warm to San Fram-isoo at regu lar rates oon- P r o p rie to r themselves again. signed to the Exposition, in care of the W o rk paves the only way leading to exhibitor and the chargee prepaid, and knowledge. Th e w ay is a long one, and the that after the Fair is over by presenting ---- WITH---- difficulties in it are many, but step by step a certificate from the officers of the Fair it can be traversed if labor be the guide. T H E SAN FRANCISCO that the property has been on exhibition Some man says that when one reads a and haa nor changed hands, the first medical book he fancies he has every dis payment of freight to San Franoisco w ill ease described, but when he reads the work be refunded and his property w ill be re of a m oralist he discovers a ll the faults he turned to his bom s station free of r t U C E « 1 .2 5 1‘ K I l Y I A K . points out in others.—Montreal Star. charge. In th* «am * connection and in response T H E DEACON. ' THE SAN FRANCISCO * to numerous communications on the A S P E C IA L T Y . The F irst Christian Endeavor society o f subject, the publio is respectfully in D A . X .L A 9 , O E E O O N San Francisco contributes a stated sum j form ed that the Southern Pacific com m onthly for prison work. pany has arrangoli for throe classes of A Presbyterian church in N ew Y ork , o f j tickets in connection with the Exposi P R IC K 06.00 T E R Y E A R . which the Rev. Dr. W y lie is now pastor, s tion, the rates of w hich are m follow*: has had but six m inisters since the church ! Class A — H a lf fare, or ono-way rate was organized, 137 years ago. c r * H E S A N F R A N C ISC O for round trip with *2.50 added, from W EE K LY CALL The three Presbyterian missions iu Corea | all stations located over 800 miles from Is a handsome elght- have agreed to organize themselves into a San Francisco. page paper. It Is issued every single advisory body to be known as the 1 j— ALL KINDS OF— [ Close B— O n* and one-fifth fare for Presbyterian Council of Corea and to labor ! Thursday, and contains all of round trip, with *2 added, from all sta w ith a vie w to organ izing only one native | tne important news ol the tions located over 150 miles (not to ex Presbyterian churcb. week, gleaned from every quar ceed 300 miles from San Francisco). In some of the London churches the old ter of the globe, complete up Class C— One and one-fifth far* for fashion o f open a ir pulpits has been revived. to date of publication. It fur round trip, w ith *1.50 added, from all These pulpits are of stoue, w ith heavy oak nishes the latest and most souudiug boards. Chairs are placed in the i atationa located within 150 miles from reliable financial news and - grounds o f tbe church. The hymns are San Francisco. market quotations, and gives printed in huge letters and hung from posts. I The minimum special rats w ill be $1. special attention to horticul These open air services are w ell attended, j Entrance ticket coupons to the F air tural and agricultural news, iM. M. E L L IS , C. O. VO A D , grounds w ill be sold w ith the railroad Don’ t let it sit or lie close to the windows. and is in every rospect a first- Preaith-nt. C a ih ie r . special tickets as follows: For Class A , — W ortl i i n * ton’s M : vg. izi n e. class family paper, appealing five gate coupons; for Claes H, four gate to tbe interest of every member coupons; for Class C, three gate coupons. of the honsehold. to s s e d The Southern Pacific company has re — -------v+c------- OP DALLA8, OREGON, cently oonoeiled a fifteen days’ stopover Mot un&truúüon IE M O R N I N G C A L L privilege on ticket* from the East, so Transacts a general banking business in all (S k t s n la s u n a T i i k i branches; that visitors te California w ill have a H(?n?trui.iicn Is a lire metropolitan Buys and sells exchange on principal point little time to spend in other parte of the United States ; And « PREVENTIVE for daily. It Is tho MOST R E L IA stats than In the immediate vicinity of Makes collections on all points in the Pacific North * K ill Li ----- , BLE, and Is recognised as west; 1 l.uKUt I..K11 IKS. San Franciaco. Other railroads are do Loan money and discounts paper at the usua being the LEAD ING NEWS- Arc Safe and Rrliable. rat« ; ing their share in the matter of trans P i l i s PAPER of tho Pacific Coast. M r . Pc: Han:;'-: ■ Ailow interest on time deposits/ portation. A *85 round trip rate haa Either of the above papers we Pure’ y Vege already been established went of the tante I N- ver will send postpaid »• a pre Missouri river and the chancels good for mium on receipt of tho follow a *100 rate from N e w Y ork and return, ing subscription prlees for tho m ic e $ i.c o . w h ile the big out already made by the p ent postpaid on receipt sombioatlon: Canadian Pacific may resell in a better rice. Money refunded ii rate all around. A n arrangement bus been made dur Dee Moines, Jo’ ing the past week by Director General For sale by J. D. Belt, sole agent. d * Y ou n g w ith the firm w ho are manu facturing tbe brent* group o f statuary A fair »liaro of patron age solicited which the late Jamee Lick presided in and fill o-glers p rom p tly filled. I N A D T A N O I. hie w ill should be erected in front of tbs N e w City Hall, that th* heroic figure of GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY California w hich ia to euruiount this 1051 M a r k e t At., San F ra n c is c o j V. .J. M A R T I N , group, shall be placed in the central (Between Cth and 7th Sts.) space nnder the vaulted roof o f th* M an Co and learn how wonderfully you are made and how to avoid oieknej»« | ufacturers end L iberal A rts Building. ‘and diseane. Mti-eum enlarged with This figura rande 18 feet in height and thousand« of new objects. Admi*- H ouse, sign and orn a m en ta l, g ra in n r A D Y A .V C K . a w ill re*t upon a pedestal so that it w ill r r i v a l s O t i t M - i s a n R n l l i l l n i in g, ka lsom iu g and paja'r h an gin g . tow er above everything else in that part IOB1 m a r k e t Street- Oise»»c of men, of the Exposition. The figure represents itilutaT., kw. of nMUihood, dlteiut^ of the .kin D a l l as , - - O kecon Eureka, standing erect with a »pear ia | »ml kklney» qnk-kl, « u «,l without th. uw of mu. , 5^rJo0J " * U“ °* or by Utter, hewl her hand sad a shield by bar tide, while at her feet it a gritaly bear, typtosd of When visitin the Mid W inter fair be California. __________ ____ *nre tn ser Jordan’» Museum. EAST and SOUTH! SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO" kCATARRH T h r o u g h T ic ljc tJ THE WILLAMMETTE. Our Premiums —THIS PAPER— Weekly Gall! OTHO WILLIAMS, Merchant^ Tailor. FINE WORK AND GOOD FIS Morning Gall! alias Foundry! -L if e . IE0N WORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, Fast ami Furious. IlLLL* DALLAS Supp- tied Cross Tansy — Truth. CITY PROP. BANK, P A IN F U L Tilt Leiiss ALBERT DRAY, *r Yin de finefioni DR. JORDAN & CO.’S DAILY CALL AID THIS PAPER, PER YEAH, $6 00 TRUCKM AN, D a lias: O re g o n WEEKLY CALL And This -Paper, Pur Year, $?.?5 'HATCHED TEN MONTHS. I t v m lb«, lint........................ Or Ilian U » cunt, a pound. g r A n y person receiving * sample c o p y * Ms paper will please consider it an lav itetlou (> become a regular subscriber. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Coat of Producing Cotton. .•M W ao . ijesoto The D a c h a s of Portland is the tallest duclietiM in the world. ! Rumor hna it that a first cousin o f the Duke of Te«ik is employed as a skirt dancer at one of tbe sm all cafes nt Berlin. I Mrs. George P. Andrew*, wife of Judge ! Audrews. is one of the most popular ami j clever women iu N ew York society. ! Mi** Alice Van Rensselaer of New York has oue of the uew fads of the hour—a fan in one corner of which is au ivory minia- I ture of herself. * The youngest daughter o f Theodore Run- ! yon, American m inister to Germany, ha* •nteml the »St. Augusta «locational insti- : tution at Charlottenburg. j Mrs. Blount, the ex-commissioner’s wife, says that some o f th * native women she m et In Honolulu were a« cultivated and refined i as any women she ever saw. i Mrs. Roliert G oelet is as practical regnrd- • ing her housekeeping affairs and as atten tive to them as if her income w ere only $500 a year instead o f $500 a day. ! Miss Annesley K enealy is the youngest Irish-English woman who, w ith her sister, I won adm iration bs a trained nurse during i the cholera in Ham burg last year, i Mrs. Snyder, iu Hazleton, Pa., descended ! into a 50 foot w ell by a fragile old w ell | rope a fter her 3-year-old boy and rescued I his insensible body from seven feet o f wa- I ter, and both were saved. | Mrs. R. R. Ph illips of Salem, Mass., who | has just recovered from an attack o f peri- tonitis, during whi»‘h she was twiceregard- j ed as dead, avers that she died and g ot a glim pse o f heaven, but had to come back j for a time. Mr*. Gresham is very proud o f a package she has received, as she thinks she is about the only one in this country who has been sim ilarly favored. The package was a box o f w edding cake from the Duke o f Y ork and the Princess May. T h e Baroness Solomon de Rothschild is the fortunate possessor of over 150 pieces of the famous table service made for the in famous Mme. du Barry. The porcelain is a m arvel of grace am i oolcr and is almost literally w orth it*» w eight in gold. E m ily SoUeno, who drew all London to see her in wliut w e* almost the first pres entation o f French opera bouife u;>ou the English board ;, baa turned jou rn alist and is now supplying tbe Sydney Evening N ew s w ith theatrical aud musical notes. Mrs. Cornyi ie, who lives at N e w Britain in the Bisna irek archipelago, is one o f the greatest traders in the south seas. She is hal* Am erican and half Samoan, her father being a form er Am erican consul aud her mother a nat ve woman. She is said to be w orth over $1,000,000. Mrs. A d a M. Bittenbender, the Proh ibi tion candidate for supreme ju dge o f N e braska, is in ’ he law practice at Lincoln, w iili her husband as senior partner o f th « firm . Sue is a native o f Bradford county, Pa., about 45 years o f age aud a very bright, well educated woman. A n am ateur photographer can us© view « taken by his o w n cam era— photo- grt phfi o f places o r persons w e ll known to the fr ie n d fo r w h o m the g ift is dc- ! signed. I f no such ph otographs arc <>b- taineble, unm ounted ones— reproduc tions of fam ou s painters’ picture« or scenes or people— can be bought for very little. U se six cords ou which to mount them, p u ttin g a p ic tu re on each side of every card. Underm each one fasten I the calendar o f a n a. Punch tw o ; holes in each card a m i ia sien all togeth- i er with sm all rings, so that each card i can be easily turned completely over when done with. Journals A Oeortfi* planter m ake« the follow ing entiwute in The Southern Cultivator of tho coat o f producing bale« o f cotton: “ W e ll. Tin nut goin g to ran any such IntnreAt on land, at 7 per coot.......... |tC an j risk, m y dear." Intoreftt on mule, at 7 perrant.......... It fi on “ That's just like you. John! Ever Cultivation, *3.50 an nor*................... JÎ3 to ! FerltMtar, fS an acr*......................... S,(BÜ tk) since yon got your life insured you've Feed for mu lew, at frtft each................ <fr) ffi lieen a w fu ll r afraid von'd iret killed.”— Firkin* I T N t w L at 40 rent* per cwt.. L¿ úü to i Ginning, hauling, etc..... ................... fin* tl) Wear on Implement*, etc................... I Total............................... . Deduct value of cotton seed__ MY LADY’S MAID. A troublesome s k in diseaae eauaed me to scratch for ten mouths, and has been by a few days’ use of M. II. W o lit , Upper Marlboro, Md- s.s.s. DALLAS LUMBER YARD. H o w to T r e a t T ru sted Plante. W h e n plants are frosted, do not sprin kle them w ith oolil water, im t remove them at onoe to a cool, dark place where the temperature is juet above freezing point. G rad u ally increase the tempera ture either there or by bringing them by stagee into w a n n er quarters, and thè chances are that many of the plants will be saved. Keep them a w ay from light and heat, and* if the foliage ia wilted after the frost is ont of them ent it off FRAZER S SXLE R £ A 3E K M T IX T ffP . W P 1 I.D . daniiM*si. . unrnim ssed. Outlaw mu ,'wo bo».*s o î -vnyo»her brand. N , Before condemning murk as good for nothing tt is always worth while to ex- périment with it. Uanally it je too wet and needs drainage. It some ..lea also t wxs cured «eversi ye»r» »*o of whir, «wellln« need» potash and phosphate when the ta my leg by n.lsf ■ .■ ■ ■ and h»va hod no muck is made from planta in which thoae 1 ayaxp »««* of r* tnnl of ,h* minerals are deficient. After draining “ * • « • * * p w H a a i fyeB aaa atwnded . . try a drawing of wots! ashes or potash a. 8 B. <" d *b. ' Don't loee time and make yourself] from the German potaah toits and seed PACt W * *- | worse with pilte and oil«. Take 8ini- | tt with clover. The ruota of clover will Treatise on Blood and Ski a P H - 1 run deeply In drained innrky soil, and f enee a clover catch ha« I wen assured the »»as mailed f r « . S w ir r Sracirtc Co., f •oil cen be manured more cheaply with Alisara, Ga. | A «i<l« from the important ami control ling influence* of inheritance, of du»t «m l of temperato habit*, th « point« to be learned from th** few sta tint ical date at tainable a r« that longevity i* promoted by a quiet, p«Bo«fnl lite in a ratim l and rural community, where then» ia free dom from uervoua «train and worrying and ezetwaivtdy laborious toil. The bud- n«m man. with incrooaing corr« and re sponsi bill tie*; th « m ill operative, toiling hard to k«*»p together the anni* and boilic* of him self and hi* family; th« politician«, the hardworking protean « »1 al men. ore not the chief contributor* to U w centenarian ranks. J- 33. N u n n , D rou rietor. Full stock of best quality seasoned lumber and all kinds of dimension timbers, doors, windows, brackets, •Moctod I «•. t- l i t i E B E X 1' f _ to re .■■f.Tmv-~.\trnrnsNDULi.T Scientific Americxg Agency for H n w to L I t « L o n g and H appy. U IIII h ef M a.k Soil.. P A IN T E R , carried in stocK. frames Terms cash, or bankable note in 30 days. reti m 1 Word to the Wise is Sufficient/’ C A V ÏH T S , TW ADE M A R K S . O K S IC N P A T E N T S C O P Y R IG H T S . « c J For In for Motion and fret» îîonnbook writ* to MINN M tx>- an Boo a »W u t . N*w Y ork . Oldest barran for *«ennn*: patent - tn Amer ca. ■very potent token *ut by os is bm «*Ft brio * to* pobiic by a nonce » t m fra* of charge «n th« S c ie n t ific !^ a r J im m c a u drcalatlon o f any scientific paper in the ?t>lendidlr illustrated. No unteUipcnt ------ be a n b e i; Therefore, when we assure advertisers that this paper en ters at least nine-tenths of the homes in Polk county, and that its contends aie carefully read by ail the inmates, what letter mediumlean business men want in which to push the sale of their poods. 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 i advertisements, i I?