Sheriff’s S^le.
of
th e
I 'K M o n t ia la
In
D a i r y l*r© < lu c ta .
S e llln ff
T i <• .!:»try 111:111 who cauuot turu out
uii ! . » -oods has not yet reached the
po .i Ni licit* la* cuu call Ills lujsluesti
suci cshfiil. write* tieorge E. New ell lu
The Amciiettu Cultivator.
A d ealer or cons inner Is not looking
fo r the product o f a d a iry that Is p lo t
ted in q u a lity —th at Is. good one d a y
t id m ediocre tile next.
One o f the greatest trium phs in but
te r m aking Is to produce an a rticle o f a
high grad e and h ave It so w ithout any
va riation o f q u a lity from day to day.
T o do this does not m ean m ere deta il
w ork In the d a iry room , but It em
braces the w h ole ex te n siv e tield o f
dairyin g, w hich tin* a m a teu r bu tter
l inker In aearch o f im p roved m ethods
i ion discovers, g re a tly to Ids u ltim ate
a dvan tage.
W hen he d u a lly succeeds In tu rning
out even grade, g ilt edged butter, he
w ill prob ab ly h a ve found th at hi*
w h ole business has been rev o lu tio n
ized and placed on a p a yin g basis.
So. 1 say. that fo r one w h o has n ever
tried It It Is no light m atter to use the
w a tch w o rd •’ u n ifo r m ity '’ on the d a iry
farm . A nd yet iu do so and to cu rry It
to a Successful end mean prosperity
and h fietnjifincnt bu tter m arket.
Is d a iry in g Worth being fo llo w e d if
one cannoi h ave such a result?
F ir s t .c o w * must be a b so lu tely healthy
and kept In a vigorou s ph ysical con di
tion.
W a rm , sa n a tiv e stables must be
m aintained.
T h e fe ed in g and m ilk in g must be
done at strictly regu lar intervals.
F oreig n fla vo rs In tlie m ilk w ill he
d e stru c tiv e to hutter q u a lity a fter-
wa rd.
M ilk must be rem oved to the duiry
room as soon as d ra w n from the cows.
A n y ex trem es o f tem peratures in the
m ilk o r cream , eith e r fre e z in g or heat
ing. a re Injurious to the bu tter m ade
fro m It.
M ilk should he strain ed Into the re
ceptacles prepared fo r It as soon as It
reaches the d a iry room.
I f settin g Is practiced, the cream
should be lifte d from It w ith in 3d
hours, am i 24 hours a re better.
I f a “ ba b y” sep a rator is used, the
m ilk ou ght to be run through It as
soon as co n ven ien t a ft e r le a v in g the
udder and the cream be a fte r w a r d
prop erly m atured.
T e m p era tu re must be con trolled In
the d a iry room , so that the best d eg ree
o f heat or cold fo r the variou s sta ge*
o f bu tter m ak in g can be rea d ily ob
tained.
H a v in g ouce in augu rated a system o f
good bu tter m ak in g w ith a high stand
ard o f q u a lity established, the ob ject
must then be to m ake e v e r y th in g so
su bservient to that system that no d i f
feren ce lu color, fla vo r o r tex tu re In
the product is d iscern ible from d a y to
day.
T r s t ln «;
H erd .
h
HAD A T ENDER HEART.
Am l H . « n t
UNIFORM QUALITY.
Out*
I
N o tic e Is hereby g iv e n that b y v ir
tue o f an execu tion and o rd e r o f sale
duly ix&ued out o f and under the hand
and seal o f the c le r k o f the circ u it
court o f the sta te o f O regon, fo r P o lk
23r< tv, Dep'Artuittnt No. 2, hearing Jute the
23rd <tuy of March, A. I>., 1‘JU), ami to me di
rected in a certain -nit pending in *ai i court,
w heiein the Foard of C omiiii*»Lmers for the
sale of rtenool and university land* ami for
the investment of the fends arixing therefrom
is plaintiff, and John Burns, Jennie .VI.
Jones, .vi. M. Jonex and M. W. Jones are de-
feminntx, commanding me to *eU the herein
after described real pro|xfrty, I will on
S a tu rd a y , th e 2 8 h d a y o f A j r i l ,
11IU0, at the. hour <>f 1 o’clock, p. in., of said
day, »ell at public auction at the front door of
the county court )y»tihe, in the city of Uallax,
in Nai I I’ olk county, «tate of Oregon, to the
highext bidder for U. S gold o»*in, cash in
hand on day of »ale, in the manner provided
by law, all the light, intercut ami title which
the Maid defendants, or either of them, ami all
H*rHoiiH claiming by, through or under them,
i¡id on the lHth day of Deceitdier, 1*5)0, the
date of the n o tg.ige foreclosed in said suit,
or have siibsequei.tly acquired, or now have,
in ami to the said mortgaged premises, de-
scrilxsl ill said execution and decree as fol
lows, to-wit: A ll that niece or parcel of land,
known in the plats of the United States sur
veys as Win. Sebring’s donation land claim,
notification 2,4-M), claim 'll, situated in town
ship 5) south, lange 5 west, of the Willamette
meridian, in Polk county, Oregon, more par
ticularly described as beginning H.U4 chains
north ami 10.43 chains east of the point where
the «piaiter section line niuuing east and west
through the center of section 30, in township
11), south,, rang* 5 west, and section 2% of town
s.lip 5) south, range 0 west, crosses the town
ship line running north ami south between
township i) south, range 5 west, aud township
5) south, range 0 west; running thence south
,*'.2. f-2 chains, thence south 75) degrees west OX
chains, thence north 52 degri es wi*afc 25 chains,
thence north 10 degrees east 31.00 chains,
t. ence » ast 70.08 chains to the [»lace of begin
ning, containing 320 acres more or less. Also
tiie south half of the northwest quarter of sec
tion 30, in township 5) south, range 0 west of
the
Willamette meridian, containing 80
acres. Also the north hull of the northwest
quarter of section 30, in township i) south,
range 0 west, of said meridian, containing 80
acres. A Iso the southeast quarter of section
35, in township 5) south, range 0 west, of said
meridian, containing 100 acres. Also the
northwest 40 of the northwest quarter of sec
tion 30, iu township 5) south, range 0 west, of
said meridian, containing 40acres. Also the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 30, in township 5) south, range 0 west,
of said meridian, containing 40 acres, all in
Polk county, Oregon; the whole amount of
said lands being 720 acres, more or less. Said
sale is made to satisfy the amounts specified
in said execution and decree.
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 30th day of
March, 15)00.
J. <i. V A N O U SD KL,
Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon.
1
of U it
V o f a , « to
U w r o a o ,* ,
In d ia .
to o
L o rd L a w re n c e , vlct-roy o f In dia,
wan a blunt m an o f a ction , Inipntlont
o f co n tra d iction and thoroughly » e l f
reliant.
Y et, lik e m any o f the t fu ly
grea t, he had a heart aa ten d er aa a
w om an '*.
T h e night on w h ich he
Htarted fro m L ou don to g o v e r n In dia
be gath ered a ll hi* fa m ily lu the d r a w
ing room aud m ade each ch ild rep ea t a
fa v o rite hym n to him.
H I* y ou n g est
son. 10 y e a r * old, nestled In bis f a
th er’ » a rm *. Su dd enly the stron g m an
burst Into le * is .
“ 1 shall n ever.” he cried, “ see B ertie
a ch ild a g a in !”
It w as not o f the h a rdsh ip* b e fo re
him o r o f hie o w n death he thought,
but o f the fa c t thnt B ertie w ou ld not
be a ch ild to biin on hla return.
Ou board the stea m er w ith the g o v
ern or gen eral o f lu d la w as a lady w ith
her iu fa u l ch ild.
She n e glected the
baby, w hich reven g ed Its e lf by c r y in g
day and night. T h e pa ssen ger* com
plained iu la n g u a g e m ore fo rc ib le than
polite.
“ S tew ard , th ro w
th at ba b y over-
hoard!“ w as petu la n tly sh outed from
sleepless berths.
A t last L o rd L a w ren ce, seein g th at
the ch ild w aa le ft m oth erless by Its
ow n m other, took It on bis knee. 1 1
hours he w ou ld hold It. s h o w in g It his
w atch and a n y th in g that w ou ld am use
It. T h e ch ild took to the g rea t, st-on g
man and w aa a lw a y s q u ie t w h en he
held It.
“ W h y do you. m y lord .” asked one
o f the r elie ved passengers, surprised
to Bee the g o v e r n o r g e n e ra l o f India
p la y in g nurse to a c r y in g huby. “ w hy
do you ta k e such u oilce o f that c h ild ? "
“ B ecause, lo tell you the tru th .” an-
sw ere d Is»rd L a w ren ce, w ith a m erry
tw in k le iu his ey e. “ that ch ild la the
on ly being In tile ship w h o I can feel
q u ite sure does not w a n t to g et a n y
th in g out o f m e ." — Pastim es.
W ir e le s s T e le g r a p h y .
I t is snid t h a t su ccessfu l ex e ri-
u iu ils h a ve at la st been s c c o iiip lis h e d
n w iie le s s te le g r a p h y , an d th is w ou ld
u n d o u b ted ly he a g o e il t h in g an d r e v
o lu tio n iz e m a n y w ays o f d o in g Inisi
•mss. O n e w r ite r lias g o n e so f » r ss
o say U nit w ireless t e le g r a p h y is the
g r e a ie s l d is c o v e r y o f tliu n g e .
W e la g
lo d ilie r.
D o n o t o v e r lo o k l l o s l e t 'e '*
•-torn arli H ille r s w h en y o u utlk about
lie g r e a t t ilin g s o f the w o rld . .’This
•errless m e d ic in e has ilein i m o r e to
m m o le h e a lth and s e ttle s 'o m .ic le
In the county court o f the state of Oregon
for Polk county.
(ro u h la s than uny o ilie r m e d ic in e in
In the mutter of the estate of David Davis,
'x is te n r e .
It cu res d y s p e p s ia , indi
deceased.
It
To Mary Dieckhoff, Edgar Davis, Frank Da g es tio u , m a la ria and c o n sti pal io n .
and he su re and
vis, Ida L e w , A. J. Davis ami William L. n ever fa ils. T r y it
Davis, greeting:
get th e g e n u in e w ith p r iv a te r s v e o u e
IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF
ta m p o ' e r Ilio neck o f h o u le .
D ,.
Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited
lot let I lie d r u g g is t p a lm o i l 'a su b sti
and required to up|>ear in the county court of
the state of Oregon, for the county of Polk, tute.
at the court room Thereof, iu Dallas, iu thi
s ;id county of Polk, on
Citation.
M o n d a y , th e 7th day of M ay ,
15KX), at 5) o’clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any there be,
why H. B. Cosper, the administrator with
will annexed, of the estate of David Davis,
deceased, should not be authorized, licensed
and empowered to sell at public auction, iu
the manner provided by law, for the purpos»-
of raising funds with which to pay off the in
debtedness of said estate, the real property
belonging to said estate, which is described as
fol k w h , fo-wit:
The southeast quarter of
section IS, in township 5) south, range 0 west,
of the Willamette lueiidiun, iu thu county of
I’olk and statu of < )regon, ami containing I'iO
acres.
W IT N E S S the Hon. W . L. Wells, judge
of the county court of the state
of Oregon, for the county of
[ h KAL
Polk, with thesealof mod court
affixed, this 10th day of March.
A. II., 15)00.
Attest: E. Hay ter, clerk.
In the bu lletin o f the U nited S tates
depa rtm en t o f a gric u ltu re on " T h e
D a iry H erd ,” M a jo r A lv o r d rela te s the
fo llo w in g :
“ A da irym a n o f w id e reputation,
president o f a sta te association for^
years, concluded to adopt the d a lly
m ilk record rath er because o f those
w h o a d vo ca ted It than o f any c o n v ic
tion o f n eedin g It him self.
I l l s herd
w as o f his ow n b re ed in g; he had han
dled e v e r y cow fro m Its birth, and he
and his sous did the m ilking.
•‘ B efo re b egin n in g the record he m ade
note o f the Joint opinion o f h im se lf and
sons, as to the h a lf dozen best c o w s
In the herd, and an estim a te o f th eir
season’ s m ilk yield . W hen the y e a r ’s
record w as com pleted. It w as found
that In o rd er o f actu al m erit, the co w s
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y H I V EN T H A T
stood as fo llo w s : T h e best co w w as the
under and by virtu« of an order of the county
fifth In the es tim a te ; the second, a co w
court of the state of Oregon for the county of
not on Ills list; the third w as the fou rth
Polk, duly made and entered of record on the
on the list; the fourth w as the Ovst; 7th »lay of August, 185)1), authorizing and di
recting
the undersigned, administratin' of th*
the tlfth w as Ids six th ; the sixth, a
estate of W . S. Pricker, deceased, to sell tl.e
co w not In his estim ate, aud Ids second hereinafter describe*I real property at priv-it#-
and third In previou s estim a te w ere sale, I will on or after the
w a y dow n on the list.
T h ese fa cts
21st Day o f A ? rH , 1900,
w ere borne out by subsequent records, 1 >ffer for sale and will sell at private sale to
the
highest
bidder for cash In hand, subject t*
and the man w h o had culled h im self a
confirmation by said court, the following de
good da irym a n w as forced to the co n
scribed real oro|»erty belonging to said estate,
clusion that one-fou rth o f his co w s to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner »5
w ere Iw lu g kept at an actual loss, thu north half of thu donation land claim of
David (»rant and wife, Not. No, 1.1)51, iu sec
w h ile others b a rely |Mild th eir w a y .”
tion 34. of township 7 south, range 5 west, of
the Willamette meridian, I\»lk county, ( )re-
T r e a t C o w » W e ll.
gon. thence running west 30.47 chains, thence
It is ex tre m e ly difficult to g e t a north 28.50 chain-, thance east 17.05 chains,
groat m any uu*n to see that the reason ihetice s»»nth Hi 55) chains, thence east 22.42
w h y they a re not fin ancially successful chains, thence south it 5)1 chains to the place
w ith c o w * Is because th ey treat them of beginning, containing 75 acres more or less,
excepting therefrom a 40 acre tract »*ff of the
in so heartless a m anner. says H oa rd's west siil* thereof formerly conveyed to Sam
D airym an . T h e y tie them up In rigid uel Oii.nl, Als«i that other tract beginning at
stanch Ions and fo rc e them to bare the northeast corner of the said David Grant
th eir you n g iu such cruel confinem ent; | and wife’s donation land claim, thence run
ning south 44.iiO chains along the east line of
th ey com pel them to lie iu th eir ow n said claim, thence west 22.42 chains, thence
filth until th eir sides nre plastered w ith north 44 00 chains, thence east 22.42 chains
It; they shut them up in dark, dam p along the north line of said claim to the place
underground stables, fo rc in g them to of Ittgintiiug ami containing in all 135 acres,
more or less. Addrsas all communications to
b r e a tlie a lr ree k in g w ith imi I hodam I fu m es; me at lndei»endcnee, Oregon, or to my attor
th ey h a lf s ta rv e them In w lu tr r ’s neys at Dallas, (begun.
1). W. HEARS,
cold and m idsu m m er d rou gh ts; they
d o g them aud a bu se them w ith b lo w * Administrator of the estate of W. H. Bricker,
deceased.
■iul- curse*.
A 11/these th in g « a rc o f
Sibley A Kakin attorneys.
com m on practice, aud then such men
w on d e r that tills w o n d e rfu l m other de
nies to them a profit from her m other-
t.ood.
Administrator’s Sale.
S titch ed v e lv e t Is h a r in g an en or
mous ro g u e In Pa ris. A stitch ed v e l
vet u nderskirt w ith fr in g e ed g ed cloth
tunic nml a sm art cloth liod ice w ith
stitched v e lv e t y o k e m id s le e v e top la
q u ite the rnge. It Is a ston ish in g whnt
a v a r ie ty thla In va ria b le com b ination
can produce.
F lo w e rs no lo n g e r a re sc attered o v er
the table, hut nre hunched to g eth er nt
the center. In fa ct, blossom s a re rare
ly iib pi I nt all. T lie popu lar th in g fo r
the m om ent Is n handful o f g reen ferns
o r som e g r o w in g g reen plant.
T h e unction w ith w hich som e m inis
ters Inquire “ W h o g iv e s th is w om an
a w a y ? " m akes Hie fe m in in e sp ectators
w ish thnt som e oth er sen ten ce could
be Interpolated Just there.
-‘ O f a G o o d B j g l n n i n g
C omo tli a gom l e n d .” W h e n y o n t i l e
H o o d ’s F a rs a p a rilln lo p u r ify \ o i r
h lm d v o n nre m a k in g a g o . d b e g in
n in g , n od the g o o d vu d w ill he lie.ilh
.11 d happ in ess.
T h is m e d ic in e cu ies
a ’ l h u m ors o f (lie h lissl, c re a tes a g o d
a p p e ti'e , o v e r c o lies Hint tired fe e lin g
and im p a r t« v ig o r and v it a lit y to th e
w h ole s y s te m .
I t is A n ie r ic u 's g e a te .t
blood m e d ic in e .
H illiou sn ess is cured by H o o d 's P ill- .
25 cen ts.
Iliir lli-H lliir u l
H r v v lt le s .
A lining (lo w ers fo r F a s te r fo rc in g
M eehan reciiltiliH-uils ilfeen trii (bleed
lug heart), crim son ra m b ler rose iliotii
scarlet and w h ite ) and dou b le peonies
Fuchsias In the c e lla r should be
brouglit lo light and w a rm th lu F ell
rnary
Cut hack alm ost otic-half.
Sow pansy scisl In F eb ru a ry In w in
dow lioxes fo r ea rly plants w ith w hich
to set a imusy laal o r liqrdi-r In the
sprlug.
II hna been cla im ed flint tipples linr
relcd up tigh t In the orch ard ns soon as
tnken from the Ins- keep much b etter
than those exim scd to the a ir fo r some
time.
F o r O v e r F ifty Yost re .
A n o ld and w ell trie d re m e d y .
M r*.
W in s lo w 's S o o th in g S y r u p has Ix e n
Used lor o v e r fift y y e a rs hy m illio n s o f
m oth ers fo r t h e ir c h ild r e n w h ile te e th
I t so oth e*
B Y V IR T U E O F T H E P R O V IS IO N S in g , w ith p e r fe c t success.
of the la*t will and testament uf M. N . Hymn, the c h ild , s o fte n * I lie g o m e , a lla y s a ll
'ate of Polk county, Oregon, decease.!, and pain , cu res w in d c o lic an d is th e liesl
also by virtue of an order of the county court
Is p le asan t to
| of the state of Oregon for Polk county, duly rem ed y fo r d ia rrh o e a .
iven and tna le at the regular March term th e taste. S o ld hy d ru g g is ts in e v e r y
thereof on the 10th day of March, 15)00, I, pa rt o f th e w o rld . 25 ce n ts a b o ttle.
VlcC. Hymn, executor of ssid Inst will ant! Its v a lu e i « in c a lc u la b le .
He su re and
testament, will, from and after the
ask fo r M rs. W in s lo w ’s S im th in g S\
14th Day of A p r il , 1000,
rup and la k e n o o ilie r kin d.
Proceed to sell at private «ale for cash in
—
_ ----------
> han«!, all and singular, the follow ing desetib-
«1 real estate l»eToitging to the estate of the
Snit l.n k e ( i r l l i n u D ry ,
M. N. S vr n, deceased, to-wit: That
Gront S;i!t la k e I* h i i m II i ie on nocount
l«srt of the John Jackson donation land
him. No. 7H, Not N«». 5,1 0 8 . in township fi o f the exe*»**lvT d m lu m ade u|M)u It
«»nth, range 0 west, ul the Willamette torrid- b.T Irriga tio n en terp rise*. T h l* lake la
rail, iu Polk countv, Oregon: Reviuning at not f i l l hy underground sp rtn fr* hut hy
the northeast Corner «*f «till claim ami run the Jordan and o ilie r riv e r*, and when
ning theme south 44.87 chain*, thi nee west
•2.55 chains to the road. th*nce mirth 15 de- the w a te r* o f ihexe at rea m * a re Inter
glees, 15 ndhiite*ea«t 27 H2 chains along said cepted fo r Irrltm tlon putpnne* the w a
i"H*!. thence north , l «(egress eaat 22 7’* chain* ter supply o f Salt lake I* o f eour>«o
along said mm! t<» the north line of said claim, dim inished. *o that the evap oration
then v east 33 82 e! ains along »aid line to the
placeof beginning, containing 201.’dI acres, w hich I* co n stan tly jroln»r on I* not
m ade up hy a n ew supply. In tim e It
more or lea*
Me(\ S\ R l»N ,
Fx«*cutor.
look * a * I f the lake w ill he ftoly a bed
o f dry *alt.
Hxecutor’s Sale.
R e it n ln n o s .
flood name In man ami wo>nnn. dear my lord,
I» the Immediate jewel .>( their souls:
Who stesi» my putte, steal« traah; 'l l » something,
nothing;
’ Twaa mine, ‘ ila Ma. ami haa tier* slave to thou
sand'»:
Put he that AUhra from me mv good name
Rot*» me of that whè h not enriches him,
▲od maker me p >01 'ndmL
- HhaketpesrSb
A trntnan'a lock- co n »-* ont , r r » In
Iw r ■hitrp.'tiinjr a prnctL
Sin- niak.-x
kor polii» In snob q u t * r w a y »,— IMilki
ik-lplilii Tlinmi.
BO YEARS*
P atents
trade
D
M
arks
Administrator’s Notice.
e s ig n s
CORVRIGHTS Ae.
▲ nen n « •«»".11..g a «h ete* «n d Annerinthm may
gntefcle aneurtaln our opinion free whether an
invention la probably ptienlnhlc. Communi«-*.
I Iona at rtotle n mlldent tal. lUiialhnnk on Cat enta
nt free. OMeat Rsen.-v for ««curing «eterna.
I’ ll en t« tafeen ihrm igh Munti A T o . recete*
-------
, without charge. In the
Sdentine American.
A handsom ely Illustrated *e »k ty j
culai Ion o f any actant Me journal.
»s. |S a
----- . ----------- - ' j byal,
------ . ----------salseo.
r;rsï»i?rt
V o T I t î l H H UKI1Y U lV K R T U A T T H K I S
i h n i f i i o i or <wi ih » i5»h riav «*f M »r. h. IS n.
M»»ty eonrt «4 IV*tk
e , O r a * * ,
Hitn)*tmt->r «4 He
«4 IV»« H n 1
■•»» 1 lia .naît J. H««a s, tote of P It
it»w«A»«*f, All sen* .a* h M ing - la nt* agnin-t hi
»•id I» *t»l I » « a and II »n eh J. tv .h i. ile - c . w l
a c »*«* Ito : t • praaanl t!*e • n e. dn'v » o r ile ) aa re-
|Ui e«t by law, to mo. at Ih«- U » ofttes «4 K4 K.
»•»*»•■, hi lv»'la», Uregan, * libiti « i m<witb« from »h i
d it » «4 in « (Irsi i-*i»d»«-ati«>»i <4 Ih a noth'«, t *» .1
Ma. h f T iwb»
W H » U H , a» mn l - l n u .
.
J U . F roa«t, at or.w» fot votai«-«
by tb
»• ■ Iiir la a a .
M l** M atilda S n o w flak e *at at the
piano and snug
A ll I »»a n t s Is Ms
C hicken f*
/wke K s rk le ig h . w h o hail paid a
a o ctu riisl r ls fi lo Miss S n o w flak e's pa
pa's lien roosl I he week b efore, «q u ln n -
ed u neasily In Ida seal ami Duallv ask
ed in auxlou s lim es:
" l e - l s dey a n y th in g pusaonai Intend
•d In <lai song M iss M a t i l d a r - B a l t l
PA RTS
MODELS
%Y
TH AT
T H E BODY.
ARE
USED
IN
TH E
ST U D Y OF A N A TO M Y .
T b *r
Ib e
aud
•eu l
A re
T a k e»
F rom
S u b je c t s
la
M o r u n o » • • ) « H o s p it a ls o f F u r ls
A re lo lu r e d
K is r llt
lo
Ite p r e -
b a le r s .
lu Ibe w tu dow o f an oculist up tow n
1* U display w hich l* g rcw n oin ely faa-
tiuu ling.
It la com poned o f pa pier
m ache reprcHeuiutlou* o f p a rt* and o r
gan * o f the huinau body, colorfel sim i
lar to nature. Som e a re life s D a \ such
as a pair o f lu n g* and a stom ach, but
others, an ey e aud uu ea r fo r Instm ice,
are la rg e enough to h a ve belonged to
the gian t w h o w as kuocked out by
Jack. A w eird m odel ot*u head dem -
r es tra to * u npleasantly h ow you w ould
look If you r skin w e re peeled olT you r
face. E v e ry vein and n erve aud m us
cle 1* ca re fu lly ou tlin ed and colored.
A figu re d is p la y in g the e n tire in terior
o f a torso, co lored to represent nature,
sh ow s us th at a ll sorts o f- fiu ts g o to
m ak e us up lu «ld e. O ne is a p t to think
o f o u es elf a * bein g o f oue harm onious
red In teriorly , but th is la a ll w ro n g, it
appear*.
S tu d y in g these figu res sets one w o n
d e rin g w h ere th ey com e fro m and w h o
A WCiidAN' INVENTOR.
m odel* them . It w ou ld be an occu pa
tion con gen ial to fe w , one w ou ld sup
U or
She Pc«*r«cte<t
iir S t « e r t a r
(iF itr o f r n L ln tffn « o f W a r .
pose.
A g en tlem a n w h o cam e to the
T h e la test en gin e o f destruction, do or fo r a m om ent cou rteou sly a n s w e r
w h ich has w o o the Indorsem ent o f the ed a lot o f q uestions naked by an In
(Jutted Stnto8, B ritish and A ustrian q u is itiv e person.
“ T h ese m odels,” said he, “ a re a ll
au th orities, la the Just A lsbau torpedo,
w h ich w as p e rfe c te d hy a N e w Y ork m ade In G erm a n y and France. T h e r e
Yes,
w om an . T h e Invention o f this torpedo a re none m ade lu t ill* country.
had been the l ife study o f C aptain W . the m an u factu rer’ s assistants m ake
Just, a fo rm e r B ritish a rtillerym an , th e ir o rig in a ls lu cla y , w o rk in g d ire c t
hut wna not m ad e p ra ctica l u ntil Or. ly from su b je ct* ob tain ed in hospitals
A zou o f P a ris I* the
M. J. A lsbau . C ap tain Jn st's fiancee, and m orgues.
added the a u to m a tic sid e gea r. “ I bad la rg est m a n u fa c tu rer o f this lin e o f
pu zzled o v e r It fo r ten y ea rs.” said goods. T h e y m ake m odels o f sections
C a p ta in Just, “ an d one m orn in g a fte r o f a u im a l* also. F o r Instance, w e now
w e becam e en ga ged I w as pu zzllu g h ave an o rd er (o r a deer. C om e inside
o v e r th e d r a ft o f m y torpedo, when and let m e show you m ore o f the
A glass case In the rea r o f
D r. A lsb a u c a m e up and, look in g o v er th in g*.”
m y shoulder, a sk e d : ‘ W h a t’ s g oin g to the store w as tilled w ith a ll sorts o f
m ak e It com e up?
I t w ill g o under parts o f a ll sorts o f anim als, human
th e w n te r a ll r ig h t: th at I cun see. But and oth erw ise.
“ Isn ’ t this a b e a u tifu l h eart?” saltl
w h a t la g o in g to m ak e It com e up at
the r ig h t tim e?* I w as a lit tle put out. he en th u siastically, ex h ib itin g a life
size organ o f pa pier m ache, d iv id e d up
Into little fllnged parts and colored
red nnd tan and pink and blue.
“ It sells fo r $i>. A little throat, sim
ila rly colored aud d iv id e d , w ou ld cost
you $S If you r fa n c y ran to th at kind
o f bric-a-brac.
A b e au tifu l little bit
o f m echanism com posed
o f papier
m ache. Im re and w ire , illu stra tin g the
n erves con n ectin g I he tongue w ith the
ear. and variou s in trica te a u ricu la r a r
ran gem en ts you can buy fo r $33.”
T h e r e w a s a sh e lf fu ll o f brains and
a n oth er fu ll o f nu im als’ legs and stom
achs nnd live rs ajid things. A lto g e th e r
It w as u p re tty bloody look in g kind o f
sh ow on account o f the q u a n titie s o f
rod paint used to Illu stra te la rg e sec
tion s o f muscle. T h e n sta n d in g up In
one corn er w a s a l ife size figu re o f a
man com posed o f Innu m erable sep
a ra te pieces, so that a n y part could be
tak en o ff and in d ivid u a lly studied. Oue
sid e dem on strated the m uscle fo rm a
on. u i Ausn.vp
tion and the oth er the veins and nerves
fo r she haii put h er
on the w eak
and arteries. T h is fig u re can be bought
spot, so w lir ii I told tier It w as o ques fo r $300 by any one w h o w ishes such
tion e a s ie r asked th in a n sw ered she an ornam ent.
turned tin; c o u v e r ailon
ii
ve ry
T h e n th ere w ere gen u in e skulls nnd
n ext m o rn in g she brought me d ra fts
skeletons.
T h e F reu cli ex cel us also
o f the w h o le sid e gearing, l l Is au to In the prep a ra tion o f human bones
m atic. w o rk ed through g r a v ity bnluure fo r the m arket.
A n a rticu la te d skull
and can he scl lik e a clock—that Is, If o f A m e rica n w ork m an sh ip w ould cost
you w ish the torped o lo go, say. thrao $1).
A skull o f F ren ch a rticu la tion
fe e t under w a ie r, or If you w ish It to w as priced at $‘25, and the w o rk w as
g o 10, 2". 30 o r uny distance you have a dm ira b le. A ll the most d e lica te little
ou ly to set It acco rd in gly. She In ven t bones w e re c a r e fu lly preserved and a r
ed In a fe w hours u th in g thnt hail ran ged. and it w as su bd ivid ed Into
pu zzled m e fo r ten years.”
m an y sm all parts, held to g eth er w ith
l»r . A lsh a u Is a w om an consid erab ly tin y brass b in ge*. T h e top o f the sk u ll
u nder 40 and hag a la rg e pra ctice in w a s sa w ed e v e n ly o ff. so as to fo rm a
N e w Y o r k rlty .
She has a lw a y s d is sort o f cap. but the oth er op en in gs
p la y ed a d e c id e d ly In ven tive turn, but seem ed irre g u la r and d o veta iled . T h is
lias p re v io u s to the p e rfe c tin g o f this w a s ex p la in ed thus:
en g in e o f w a r d e vo ted her talen ts to
“ D o you kn ow h ow th ey sep a rate a
su rg ica l Instru m ents nnd e le ctric a p skull Into Its va riou s parts?
W ell/
p lia n c es to be used lu her profession.
th ey pack It fu ll o f saw du st, w hich
th ey then w et. T h e sa w d u st ex pa n ds
V ir t u e s o f s F ir s t W ife .
and bursts the skull ap a rt a lo n g Its
M au ru s J ok al. w hose recent m arria ge n a tu ral Joinings or sutures. T h ese a re
w ith a y o u n g H u n garia n actress a rous then hinged and w ire d , as you see. It
ed so m uch Interest, contributes some a ll requires most d e lic a te m an ipu la
In teres tin g a u tob io gra p h ical particu tion \)y an ex p ert. Trn m on d o f F a ils
lars to the M a g y a r Journal N em zet.
is the lea d in g a rtist in skulls and
In one p a rag ra p h he pays a beau tifu l bones. T h e business o f m od elin g these
trib u te to bis first w ife as fo llo w s :
p a p ie r m ache o rg a n s and o f a rtic u la t
“ I t Is n ow 51 yea rs since I m arried
in g bones Is not an o v e rc ro w d e d one.
m y firs t w ife .
H o w w ell I rem em b er as th ere Is not a la rg e dem and fo r
the h itte r o p p osition w hich ray frie n d s such things. SchoolTÍ aud co lleg es a re
and r e la tiv e s m ad e to this match.' One the c h ie f b u y e r » o f th e a rticles. T h e r e
assu red m e sh e had m ore debts than a re precious fe w students, as you m ay
hairs on h er head ; another s w o re thnt im agin e, w h o can a ffo rd to in vest so
she had no heart and thnt I should
much m oney In m odels fo r p riv a te
fr e e z e hy h er sid e; a third rem inded
stu d y .”
m e th at th e w a s sevru yea rs o ld er than
A n y hearts and lu ngs and liv e rs that
I.
M y had a n g el tolil me th ey w ere com e to this co u n try oth er than by
righ t, hut I llsteued to m y good a n gel
w a y o f the b a rg e office, it m ay be a dd
and c o n im ltts d the w o rld ly fo lly o f ed. must pay 40 per cent du ty to U n cle
m n rrylu g her.
T h is w.-man. w hom
Sam .— N o w Y o rk C o m m ercia l A d v e r
oth ers tinil trie d to tear fro m uie hy tiser.
fo rc e am ! to separate f-om lue b.v In
Sach ets to la y a m o n g the con ten ts
trigu e. becam e m y b e lo -ed a m i fa ith
fu l w ife , the a n gel o f .a lv a tlo n w ho o f a bureau d r a w e r m ay he m ade by
rescued m e fro m <-xlle -.«d death, the fillin g sm all m uslin l>ags w ith a m ix-
sh arer o f all iiij « « t r o w s , the prldo o f j tu re m ad e by pou nd ing to a fine pow -
m y life . T w o y e a rs a f t e f a y u in rriage ! d e r one ou nce each o f c a r a w a y seed,
iuy m other, w h o nod sp u m ed m y bride j clo ves , m ace, nu tm eg, cin nam on and
com e to us vu lu m a rlly t< recogn lw n ij ! ton k a beans and o rris root sufficient
w ife as la : i!:ittg!i|er. 'I ie g ood j.’. igel to equ al the w e ig h t o f a ll the oth er In
Imd ou ce more g ive n th * la-tlcr advicv-." gred ien ts.
T h e K in d Y o n H a v e A lw a y s n o u g h t , a n d w h ic h lias b e e n
in u se f o r o v e r 510 y e a rs, lias b o r n e th e s lg iiu liire o f
, a n d has b e e n m a d e u n d e r Ills p e r
son al su p erv ision sin ce its In fa n cy .
A llo w n o o n e t o d e c e iv e yon lu th is.
AH C ou n terfeits, Im ita tio n s a n d S u b stitu tes a r e b u t E x -
pertin en ts th a t trille w ith a n d e n d a n g e r th e h ea lth o f
In fa n ts a n d C h ild re n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in st E x p e r im e n t.
What is CASTOR IA
C a storia is a su b stitu te f o r C a stor O il, P a r e g o r ic , D ro p s
a n d S o o th in g S yru ps. I t is H a rm less a n d P le a sa n t. I t
co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o th e r N a rc o tic
su b sta n ce. I t s a g e is Its g u a ra n te e . I t d e s tr o y s W o r m s
an d allays F ev erish n ess. I t c u r e s D lu rr lu e a a n d W in d
C o lic. I t reliev es T e e th in g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n stip a tio n
an il F la tu len cy . I t a ssim ila tes th e F o o d , r e g u la te s th e
S to m a ch a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y am i n u tiiral sleep .
T h e C h ild re n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d .
GENUINE
CASTORIA
1 Bears
ALWAYS
the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
T H E CE N T AU R C O M PA N Y, T T M U R RA V S TR E ET, NE W YO R K C ITY.
B IP A N S
»
TABULES
Doctors find.
A Good
P re sc rip tio n
ïb r mankind
Ten for five cents, at Druggists, Grocer*, R.'sfaiiranf',
Saloon*, News-Stands, General Stores and R irlvrj
Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and inuhing life.
One gives relief I N o matter what’s the n»;iMt*r. «»in* will
do you good. Ten samples and one tliotnwiul i.sii-
monials sent by mail to any address on receipt of price,
by the Ripan* Chemical Co., lo.Spruce St., New York City.
A R e m e J y F o r S c ln t lc i.
H ere is n really ohl fashioned reme
dy.
It Is a grandmother’s remedy,
nnd the grandmother who believes in
it Is alive and recommends it personal
ly. It Is for sciatica.
T ake equal parts o f flour and red
pepper and mix with vinegar. Make
a paste o f It nnd move it from place to
place with the pain. “ Aud If that does
not help you then 1 am mistaken.”
concludes the grandmother. — N ew
York Times.
B a d ly E x p r e s s e d .
Ptish or—(in s lie r Is not v e r y happy In
bis ch oice o f a d jec tiv es .
U s h e r - W h y so?
P u x b e r - M is s C om m a fished fo r a
co m p lim en t by a sk in g him w b a t he
thou gh t o f her slippers.
U s h e r—A n d w h at did lie sa y?
P u s h e r—H e said th ey w e re Immense.
—C o llie r 's W e e k ly .
G eese a re the em b lem s o f co n ju g a l
bliss In C hina, and a p a ir o f geese nre
conslden-d a linndsom e present fm u i a
g en ile m a u lo the lady o f Ills cholee.
BLOOD POISON.
Mercury
Potash
Make
wrecks,
Not Cures
Am o
In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp o f the monster l>efore the true nature of the disease
it known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sore
throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and failing hair and eyebrows
leave no room for doubt, at these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure o f Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease
hack into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the moat offensive aorea and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. M e r c u r y a n d
p o ta a h m a k e w r e c k s * n o t OUT6S, and those who hsve been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is tlie only antidote for this specific virus, and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, ever
though proixm need incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not
new, untried rem edy; an experience o f nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is tin
only purely vegetahl» blood medicine known.
Mr H L. Mvers, too Mulberry St
, N. J.. m j i : • I *ra* afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which wa* in *pota at first, but afterward*
•prend all over my b o d y .-------------
at into *orea, and it i* eaay to imagine the suffering I endured Before I tec*me convinced that the
dortors could do me no good I had *pent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away I then
tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease When f had finished my first
bottle of S. a. 8. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. The large, red splotche«
on my chest began to grow pa'er and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely I regained mi
kwt weight, became stronger, and my apfietite improved 1 was soon entirely well, and my skin a*
clear as a piece of glaaa.**
Send for our Hom e Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge oif physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. D on ’t
hesitate to write foe r any
or advice wanted. W e make no charge what-
anv information
infon
confidence
THC SW IFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 0A.
I» held in the most
South *nd East
-V IA -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Mil AS TA R O U T E
Train* leave Dallas for Portland and way stations
at 0:10 a. ni. except Sundays.
Lesve Portland 8:30 a in, 7:3»* p m
Leave Salem 11a in; 9:36 p in
Arrive Ashland 12:3:1 a nr, 11:30 a m
Arrive Sacramento & p m:4:35 a in
Arrive 8an Francise«» 7:4ft p in; 8:15 a in.
Arrive Oliren 5:45 am; 11: 1ft a m.
Arrive DenverO.OO a in; 9:00 a ni.
Arrive Kanna* City 7:2fta m; 7:26 a m.
ArriveChieaif'. 7:45 a in; 9;30 a m.
A rrive
A rrive
Ai ri »
A rrive
A rrive
A rrive
A rriva
A rrive
T on Angeles 1:20 p ni; 7.00 a in.
El F is » 0:00 p ni; fl:Ô0p ni.
Fort Wortl» 0:30 a ni ; 8.30 a ni.
City ol Mexi -o 9:55 a n»; 9:55 a u
Huston 4 00 a nt;4:0o » ni.
New Orléans fi: 5 p m ; 0:25 p m*
Washinxtou 6:42 a m ; 0:42 a ni.
New \ ork 12 43 p ni; 12:43 p ni.
Pullman and T«»|iri*t ears on both train*. C hair
ata äaeran.ento to Otilen and kl Pavo, and tou liât
ata to Chi«a¿o. St. Lollis, New Orleans *ni) Ua*h-
IlgtOM.
Connecting at San P t a m k o with several »team-
hnt lines fi*r Honolulu, Japan, Chin:«, Ptiillipine*
.enti al and Scut h Airein-a.
C O R TO I I ' MAIL DAILY
(Except MiiKla^ )
7:30 A M Lr.
11:08 A M Lv.
Portland
Derry
11:55 P M Ar.
At AOs
Corvallis
Ar. 5:50 p M
Lv. 2 14 P M
Lr. i K H X
ami 1 'orvsUS eormeet with trains ol O» e
iron ( entrai ami Eastern railroad.
D A I .L A S
rA W K X G E R .
Daily, Eicvpt Saaday.
4 » P M Lr.
7JO P M Ar.
Pattami
lu ll ss
Ar 9 3c A U
L i. 4
A È
Y ANHI LL DIVISION.
de«M't, f ( A ».f Jvf.er-bu street.
AIKLIK M A IL - TKI W F .k k L t.
Leave 8 s i a. » .
k » r t !ji4
Arrive S.1X f.
Leave 3:5» p. m.
I‘alias
A irtre ^ 60 a
Arrive 5:10 p. aa.
Ai. lie
Leave 7:30 a. a
Pa* ! X Woods agent at PaPas «tattoa o
C. II M ARKHAM. O