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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
rnai w in Drlng about the desired re sult. The first yield o f clover that I sowed was o f course an experiment from beginning to end. yet later trials proved that 1 Imd found the l»cKt meth od first.—P rairie Farmer. f a il u r e w it h ALFALFA. D e p e n d s * Jn st H o w T b » y W e r « L a id 1 t o m e I d e a « A b o u t « b e C s u a e a :i« l N o n On. I Spring teas are ofieu dreuded ou ac o f the “ close” air. W hy the j count bright sp:*!ug sunshine should be shut g r t . fhriTA, who is m an inventive tarn o f mini, Doing m, m u m m s x n l tre ordinary coid storsgo tggs which the grocers are In the habit of inflicting ou their easterner* daring th. winter month*, after thinking deeply over the mat ter came to the conclusion that if she pat the egg* in an airtight receptacle they xvonld keep an indefinite period. The old family pbyaftcian, being consulted, agreed that, while it was a uovel idea, it appeared plausible and deserved a trial. Smith is u*>w looking for the old doctor, but he la not to be f«»uud. MiSi. Smith trie*l the experiment on a small scale, putting a doaeu o* so of large, fresh eggs in a common fruit jar, sealed it carefully au l put it away on the swinging shelf in the cellar and awaiaed developments—and they cgine. One Saturday night Smith went down the cellar to get some apples. He kuew exactly where to find thenl, th«.*refose look no light with him that is, to be more correct, he thought ^e knew where they were. Not bud in g them, he at. tempted to strike a match on the sole o f his shoe, but lost his equilibrium iu the act und lunged forward, striking the sh<df with some force. There was a terrific explosion. Something struck Smith a fearful blow on the head, and with u scream of terror und pain he staggered to the stairway, stum bling over a luuket—the apples—as he went. He ran a* far as the foot of the stairs und fell exhausted. The puiu iu his head was intense. “ I always expected that gas to explode oil us some day!” moaned Smith. “ But Martha would persist iu having it put in!” He put hia hand to his head, aud when he felt a thick, slippery, slimy *ul»- stancc trickling down his forehead he rt*alixed for the first time he was danger ously wounded. Covering his faee with his hands, sobbing quietly, he became aware o f a terrible stench. “ M ercy!” mumbled Smith. “ I never heard of a iuuu’s brains smelling like that. Surely this is the result o f reading ‘Sapho!’ ” He looked appealingly heavenward and became aware of an indistinct light in the »¿stance. Visions o f beautiful angels, flowing streams and waving tree* floated through his brain. He had read dying people always see more or less of such things. The light gradually became more aud more distinct, and at lust the sufferer saw a beautiful, lily white arm—more beautiful, Smith thought, than he had ever seen on earth, holding a kerosene lump. It was his wife. Smith’ s altitude struck her with astonishment—so did the stench. Sn..,vi had ulway* fondly imagined he would like to die with a cherubic »mile on ms lips. Extending his hand, und with a wan smrie and faint voice he said: “ Goodhr, Martha, dear. I forgive you everything. Perhaps it was for the best.” “ John Henry Smith,” said his life partner very severely, “ you have becu drinking again! Merciful goodness! W haf is that ou your head? And what a terrible smell! W hat in the world are you doingV “ Gas exploded,” explained Smith briefly. He felt hurt his wife could ex press no emotion on his deathbed. Then Mrs. Smith caught side of the broken fruit jar and the eggs spattered liberally on the walls and the floor and the ceiling. She had watched those cays day and night with a loving care under the fond hope that she had made an im portant discovery, and the sight was a shock to her. She made a vicious kick at Smith, crying. “ You—b<K»-oo-oo—have gone and spoiled all those nice b-b-big eggs, and—boo-oo—I had invited mamma up to din ner Sunday to try them, aud now you”— And Mrs. Smith threatened to become hysterical. , A light dawned on Smith’s befuddled brain. He lacked the courage to look at his bloody liand* before. He did so b o w and saw not red gore, a s he confident ly expected, but yellow, decayed hen. fruit. Then he arose in all his dignity u;. i majestically suid—that is, he was as dignified and as majestic*as was possitA* under the circumstances, for the stench was fearful: “ Mary, If y o n can scrape to gether two o f those eggs it would please me very muc h if you would give* one to your dear mamma and eat the other yourself. I merely beg you not to touch that mess until I can get the children out o f the house. I am going to South Africa lo fight the Boors. It is altogether too dangerous here, living within smelling dl* tance o f those lyddite shells.” —Detroit News. fo F r e v e s t It. • | Mrs. H Ix —I don’ t believe in these out and the winter stulline.m shut In fait!) cures brought about by the lay- ; In some sections o f the west where aud caudles lighted is one o f tiie co a lfa lfa could be easily grow n It has fug on o f bauds. nundrums of social forms. A house Mrs. D ix—W ell, I ilo. 1 cured my not become popular because, the farm thus sealed Is filled with the perfum e H O U S E H O L D H IN T S . little Inly o f the cigarette habit in that ers say, it will uot succeed ou accouut o f flowers and then crowded with peo way.—Stray Stories. H o w T r o u b l e u n d E i p c u a u M n jr M s o f beiug choked out by weeds or of ple to consume tiie little oxygeu left. D e d u c e d to u N l a l a u a w . failin g to give a good second cutting, One leaves tiie place exhausted and r o r « n « c iu | Ik * In e v ita b le . I f you heut your knife alVff*)tly, you clamoring for fresh air. The whole I h («• r « ‘ M Iii> k B i p r r l f n c » I n M p r a r l D g with no third cutting nt all. “ W e’ ve gone to housekeeping.” can cut hot bread or cakes as smooth W lih U h i l e A rs e n i«. From a stjjdv of the failures lu gro w -1 matter of ventilation seems to be the “ Do you enjoy It?” ly as if it were cold. It I h ilouhtfiil w M l i e r flu* codling “ I do. hut my w ife is worrying about lug this crop it seems that the method last thing an entertainer concerns her Soda is an excellent article for clean moth is more destructive in any other whnt we’ ll do with all our things when o f grow lug Is nt fault, according to a : self about. A t a dinner particularly this matter should engage tier most apple grow ing region than in Utah. ing tinware. Apply with a dump cloth we break up aud go to board.” —Chica w riter iu Farm aud Fireside, who suya: | The high altitude and dry clim ate seem and rub dry. careful attention. Flowers with heavy go Record. As a general rule, the grouud Is well perfumes and strongly aromatic fruits Neuralgia may very often 1*» speedily to furnisb Ideal conditions for this in prepared In tiie spring, the seed sowed have uo place iu the dining room, T h e T h o u g h t fu l H oy. sect. Not only are apples and pears at relieved by applying a cloth saturated “ That office boy o f yours has a at ouce aud a good, promlsiug stand 1 which should be well supplied with tacked. as elsewhere, hut peaches and with essence o f peppermint to the seat o f pain. thoughtful cast o f countenance." obtained, but iu the autumn what al- j fresh air during the dinner. The av- , Pulls und tubs may be kept from j “ Hasn't lie? li e ’ s thiukiug up some falfu there Is hides among tiie foxtail erage New York house, set In a block warping by in i luting them with glyc new excuses for getting aw ay to the aud other weeds. F ew or no plauts j and one o f many In a row, is grievous erin. hall games.” —Clevelaud Plain Dealer. I appear the follow ing spring, aud the ly lacking iu pro|>er means o f ventila T o clean linoleum without washing farm er a fte r perhaps another trial or tion. The costly homes o f tiie very : remove all the dust: then take a bit o f rich, which ure carefully designed by tw o gives up. H o w to M a k s J o h a a y e a k o . flannel sprinkled with puraftlu and I f this method were abandoned for j modern experts, are as a rule conspicu Teuspoouful o f saleratus, tw o cups rub the linoleum. It w ill not only ous exceptions to the above statement. o f Indian meal, tw o cups o f white flou r.; the following, there would probably be ; make it appear like uew. but will pre- They are equipped with efficient ven- : two cups o f molasses, one-half cup of j more fields planted to this crop: Pre verve It. pare the land—five acres Is a conven tilating appliances. Except, however, sugar, one-half cup o f shortening, a A too rapid boiling ruins tiie flavor ient area—a year or tw o previous to iu cases where the teuaut brings strong ! pinch o f salt Bud buttermilk enough to o f uny sauce. It must boll up once, Rowing by grow ing well tilled corn pressure to bear upon tiie landlord the i make a stiff batter. Bake in not too but should o ever do more than simmer upon It. In the spring sow an early ordinary New York house is apt to be I hot oven. maiuriug crop, such as early planted stuffy. The upper floors are usually afterward. [ Chop the peel o f one or tw o oranges soy beans 01 oats. H arrow tiie grouud tiie ventilator for the kitchen smells Don’t think water should be added to | ami put luto m incem eat It gives the A suggestion that was after this l* off each tw o weeks until and gases. vplmieh to cook it. It is a mistake. T w o ! the autuinu rains commence. Plow ing made some time ago iu this department Don’t full to add a drop or tw o o f I meat a very pleasant flavor. fresh peels w ill season eight quarts w ill not be necessary unless the stub may well I k * repeated. H ave the sky- ! i vanilla flavoring to a pot o f chocolate. DCCHKSS OS OI.DRNDURO 98.2 PR!* CUNT o f mincemeat. Peel the orange skins ble iu dense. This harrowing will im light o f the upper floor raised u few It is a great Improvement. SOUND. carefully with a sharp knife so as to ; prove the soil and kill several crops of inches from its frame and rest upon a Don’ t d ose the oven door with a plums are sometimes seriously dam bang when cake Is baking. The Jar get ouly the yellow part (none o f the \ weeds. A fte r the ground has become block o f wood. T h e d raft thus created aged by these pests. T h e follow in g by white), place in n ja r or large mouth wet sow the alfalfa. I f it does not be will much Improve the ventilation.— lias K[>olled many a fine loaf. the horticulturist o f the state station Don't wonder that corned beef is bottle, cover with alcohol aud let stand | come wet. postpone seeding until tiie Exchange. is therefore o f especial interest: This tough if put lu hot water first, nor for a few weeks, when you w ill have i spring. year (ISiMb our success in combating O u td o o r E x e rc is e . that it Is too salty If the water is not Just a nice extract o f orange. Lemon j The best „method o f seeding is to the liny foe o f the apple grow er has Every woman house bound, no mat- changed at least three times while boil extract can be made lu the same man- \ crosS drill, the seed being mixed with been almost complete. There was much uer, using instead lemon peel. an equal quantity o f sand, bran or oth j ter what her station iu life, will ac to Indicate that there ought to be at ing. er substance, or the drill being set so knowledge that she would be in better Don’ t boll any meat or vegetables least four sprayings for summer and F o rty Y j a r s A m o n g C a n n i b a l s . ns to sow only half the quantity at health aud spirits if site went out more, rapidly. Sluimcr is the word for good six for winter apples. W hite arsenic T h e Krem h i.dvc t uer wl o w s u each operation. In this way half the says the Toronto News. Blit many of I lolling, else the outside is overcooked was found to be more effective than crtptiv suiting cannibals in L’ei t ;.l seed Is sowu across the other half. As them will invent more excuses for stay j und the inside raw. paris green, even though the latter was A r cm forty years. Ints decided to wri e soon as the plants reach a height of ing in the house than there are tucks pure. The w riter is well convinced a !•**• k, w il'd » will no doubt prove in six Inches they should be mowed. This, aud ruifies ou the garments the fash- H o w to M a k e th e H a i r G lo s s y . that wldte arsenic is a much better Shake the yolk o f au egg in half a i 'r e ting. W • can sym pathize with if practiced, two or three times, will i lolling of which h..s kept many a worn- poison for codling moth than (mils It j au within doors, to the detriment o f !>int o f alcohol till thorougliiy mixed. 1 tie* n l use lroin his e rihle cap tivity, kill weeds aud help the alfalfa. green, even when the latter is unadul herself aud fam ily, for I ’ m sure you Strain, and youu will have a clear fluid which must have been as jov« us s should be done, weeds or no weeds. terated. Dou’ t cut ulfnlfa us you would clover | will agree with me that one nervous, left, which will keep for an indefinite that of h nmn who finds buns If -tid- This formula has been used here Cut before tiie | fidgety, discontented member o f the period. Into each basin o f water used denly released form the cap tivity o f a —after full bloom. with very marked success: W hite ar maximum bloom and for the first | fam ily will set them all by the ears as e'nic orv stom ach' l y that pcerbs for washing the hair put cue or two senic, one pound: unslncked lime, tw o tnblespooufuls o f this liquid. Rub well m ily, H ostetler's Stomach Hitter«, spring cutting even earlier. This will • "a little leaven leaveueth the xvhole noun; j ; water, three gallous. into tiie sculp and through the hair. winch lias done more (o p om >te heal insure heavier late cuttings. As Ann! T o prepare for spraying mix the ar- S T A G E G L IN T S . Rluse in clean, warm water. Rub with th th in iiiiv oth>r ill exis ei.« e. This cautions avoid loose, dry ground, let the senic with the lime while the latter Is u linen towel till partly dry and then is (lie m edicine to lak , if you are » soil settle and become moist, avoid late being slacked with a little o f the w a Beerbohm T ree Is to act Othello. take a large Japanese fan and fan cuift'-icr from dys|>epMu, cot s ipi tion, cuttings and avoid pasturing until the ter. Wlien flic lime ami arsenic are Thomas Nelson P age is dram atizing vigorously till perfectly dry, when the indigestion, biliousness, m rvousnese third year. reduced to the consistency o f cream, his novel, “ Red Rock.” hair w ill be delightfully soft and or iiiaomimi. Do not fail to g i v e it u add the remaining water and I h >I1 the H om em ade G ard en W e ed era. Arthur W. Pinero is said to be w rit _______________ rial. Ask for H osietter's, ami do not w hole for an hour. Put this In 200 glossy. There ate some handy homemade ing a play for Olga Netlicrsole. accept a substitute. T h e genuine lias garden weedera for use among onions T h e C o u rse o f T ru e Love. gallons o f water, nod the spray Is Eleanora Duse, interview ed recently She—There Is one serious obstacle private rexenue stam p ovi r the neck and other plants which require a great ready for use. by the Vienna Mode, said that in her • d bottle. T iie foregoing directions must be before us. deal o f careful weedlug that no farmer opinion Tolstoi stood by tiie side o f He— Your parents? very carefu lly follow ed or the foliage or gardener should be without. The Shakespeare. She—No, hut my little brother is un w ill lie seriously burned by the arsenic. weeder shown by A is an excellent The latest xvork to be prepared foF T h e orchard received the first appli alterably opposed to our attachment.— tool for working among delicate plants the stage is “ T h e Romance o f Robert cation o f the arsenic solution June tt. Harlem L ife. A n I t e m In F i e l d G r o w i n g o f T o m a Burns,’’ made luto a play by its author, to «*«. just a fte r the blossoms had all fallen John Templeton. H o r r i b l e . M on t H o r r i b l e ! The plant!« are set out from May 25 and the calyx tubes Imd begun to close. ' There will be another o f Marlon to the middle o f June, choosing dull Spraying at this rime leaves a dose o f Craw ford's books on the stage next weather when possible. The plants are poison in the calyx tubes, there to year. “ Via Crucis,” to be produced by taken to the fields standing in buckets aw ait tiie coming o f the apple worms, Charles Frohman. of water and dropped by boys iu the the m ajority o f which find their way The Bostonians will next season checks. They are firmly set by men Into tiie apples from tldK point. (>u make tw o iiuportunt productions, which follow in g closely after. I f the plauts June *21 and 22 the orchard was spray # j w ill be presented ii^ connection with are tall and drawn, they are layered ed tiie second time, as tiie rinding o f 'VUE! no TOOLS. I their preaeut repertory. to some extent—that Is. they are laid mot Its and eggs Indicated that worms as it enables the | Au old theater is to be torn down In nearly flat and the roots and stem and a irtb- . ui might soon he expected. iitul erect and still do | Pittsburg, and every visitor during tiie covered with earth to within three or operator tu It Is claimed by entomologists that itii care. Take a 25 Inch j final week o f its use w ill receive an or- four inches o f the top. Additional his work larva? o f codling moths come In broods, roots are thrown out from the burled piece o f iron hoop from au oil barrel, j der for a souvenir bit o f wood cut from one brood In the east and from tw o to stem, and the plant Is less likely tu grind and file one edge sharp, bend | the stage. three In the west In a season. I f this suffer from dry weather.—Rural New Into s triangular shape and between | Daniel Frohman has secured tiie is the case, It Is hard to account for the open ends of triangle Insejt the end behavior o f the broods in this state. Yorker. stage rights In the dram atization o f of a handle o f suitable length, securing About the 20th o f July tiie first apple I “ Rod Pottage,” the most successful the triangle firmly ou the handle at the worm s made their appearance under novel that has appeared in England for “ D e la y s A r e D a n g e r o u s . " angle desired by using nails, screws the bai)dsM)ii the trees, and from this A small pim ple on you r fn e may or small bolts. When properly made, several years. time on worms w ere found dally. I do The lecture platform iu this country Mnratun Bug—Police! Police! Here’s s ni o f litt le consequence, but it tiie triangle w ill have 0 Inch sides not believe spraying can be made with show* your blood is im priie, and im and 3l/x Inches o f each end o f hoop will w ill be well supplied next season. n kidnaper! New York Journal. any reference to the times the broods Ten for five cents,at DniggUta. Orncern, R.»stai»rant.«, port* blood is what c iuses most of tiie be le ft to fasten on the handles. Make Am ong others M. I.abori. the famous come out. The apples must ,be kept Si, loon», News-SLtnds, General Stores and B.»rl>ers di eases from wl i li people suffer. Be - tiie angle o f triangle to suit your French law yer who so ably defended T l i r I l e u s .i n . S»tops. They banish p*in, induce sleep, and prolong life. w ell covered with the poison all the [ j Dreyfus, is com ing over to give a se- One gives relief! No matter w I nh ' k the nutter, one wilt n r heed the warning gi en by t ie preference. The D efeated- I wonder why 1 was summer. So you good. Ten samples and one thousand t-sti- p tuple and purify your I loo I at once aou u ls sent by mail to any address on receipt id price The tool shown by B la made by 1 l ies o f talks. In accordance with tills theory spray j turned down in the out townships? by the Ripens Chemical Co., to.Spruce St., New Yoik Lay’ «•y taking H o o d ’s F asa.'arilbi, 'I his using a piece o f an old saw blade or | Owen Faw cett, who was Osric lu lugs were made July 11 and 12, (the J The W ise Man Because your collar m edicine cures »11 ilireas»* due to bad “ H am let” during the 100 nights’ run at other piece o f steel ofteu found at last for summer apples) July 24 and j wasn't.— India nil|M)1 Is Press. blood, in clu din g scrofula and » ¡It liand eight inches long, tapering from tiie W inter Garden, N ew York, season 25; (w in ter apples) Aug. 13 and 14 und rlieuin. V/j inches wide at one end to one Inch o f 180-1-5, w ill be Folouius when E. II. first week in September. The cut j Fina l Settlement. at the other. A couple o f small holes Sothern produces “ H am let” at the Gar shows Duchess o f Oldenburg. 08.2 per T h e n o n iriita tin g catburlic— H ood ’s are made near the uarrow end and the den theater. Sept. 17. cent sound apples, with the few worm y piece bent in the middle ao that the In I he county court for the county of fo lk , •tute Pills. ones In the small pile. - — —— — of Oregon. xvide end is at right angles to narrow In til ■ mutter of the untate of M. N. Svron, lie T h i s Q u e e r W a r t « . end or about pitch o f a hoe. A 3 ta !•• ! . H«»«*urlna; n W a t e r l o o ; T r o n u h . Isabel— I bate to glv«F cook my old foot handle is used, tiie end being o t ic k i h h k k k r y o iv k n t o w h o m i t m a y Many pastures and farm yard water • «iiicern that the nmleritigiied lias filed hi« final frocks. rlpt>ed wltij) a saw to receive narrow ing troughs are h alf hogsheads set ufion account in the mutter of mild estate, und that Mon the «th day of August. IhOO, a tth e hour of 1 Clara—W hy V end o f weeder, which is held secure the ground. They ure lu eonstuut dan du.v, o'cloek, |> in., lias been set by the suhl county court Isabel—Oh. It Is exasperating to see by being riveted and a ring or ferrule ger o f t>eiug upset by the eattle, which . » ti.e tlir.u foi hearing objections, if any, to Mid li also tight eaeb nai a oou n t. All persona interested in said matter how much better they look ou her than 8lipi>ed on the handle. File the weeder are therefore notified to appear at suiti time ami show General Agent on the Pacific Coast for they did ou me.—Indianapolis Journal, | sharp on the end and sides, says an other away from cause, if any there bo, why raid estate should m»t be Ohio Fanner corresjioBdent who de the water. A lilialiv settled ami closed anyl said executor discharg *d MoC. SYK..S, M ot t h e H e a l T h i n * . scribes these devices. plan to obviate. Kxecutor. He— 1 see that General Gordon kissed Dateti, Dallas, Oregon, July 8, 1900. In part, nt leust, •I. L. Collins, attorney . the daughter o f Jefferson Davis at the P la a t la * B ro o m C o ra . both o f these Confederate reunion. A n y g*ood corn grouud w ill do for it. evils Is shown She— I don’t believe miudi In these Prepare as for other corn. A fte r the In the cut from kisses where so many |>eople ure look 1st o f June mark the ground very light, S h e riffs Scie. till ASTA HOL TE The Farm Jour- I ing on.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. make small marks and plant aud cover nul. T w o posts I as fast as the marks are made or. If are driven be- ! NcrriCK IS HKKKUV OIVKN THAT W A T E H IN O TR O U G H . ^ , b(> , Q (] W h e n In a u r a n e «* Is B lis s . possible. 4before the furrow becomes in pursuance o f an execution and order of Trains leave Dallas for Portlantl and way atatioua Fudge—Do you believe iu love at dry. Prepare the seed by rubbing it A wide Ikourd nailed across, as shown, j title itMuetl out o f and under the hand and seal at 41:10 a. ni. except Sunday». of the clerk o f the circuit court o f the ita te of first sight? with a buck on the bare floor to sepa This holds the trough firmly to the i < >re«on for Fo lk county, Iwaring date the 28th Budge—Cert. It Is then that neither rate w ell; then steep it In enough tepid ground and also se|mrates the cattle «lay o f June, A . D ., 1900, in a certain unit Also the largest stock of warm air registers and furnace Leave Portland 8:30 a m. 7:3*. p in party knows what kind of a person the water to cover It. Next day pour off Leave Salem 11 a m ;9:86 pm while drinking. The same plan can I k * therein pending wherein the State Land supplies on the Paid tic coast. Arrive Aahland 12.3.1 a m; 11:30 a m other Is. Why shouldn't they full lu the water aud agitate. Plant ns soon Heard it p la in tiff and VV. M . L y le is defend used with any shape o f trough. Arrive Sacramento [ j p ni: 4:85 a m ant, to me directed and delivers«!, f w ill on love?—Boston TrnttwHnt. as the seed begins to crock. I f sonic Arrive San Francisco 7:4?» p m;8:1?>à in. are sprouted. It's none the worse. If S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 4, 1809, T k * t l t l l e P a in t H u *. planting the lull varieties, you will The little |K>lut hoe is an Implement A t the hour o f 1 o'clock p. m., o f said «lay, at Arrive OtUren » m ; UND » m. the front door o f the county «sturt house in F ir jt ,n d e c o r | ct s C r c e t j , need four feet bet keen the rows, ,me made especially for us womeu to use Dallas, in «aid county, sell at public auction F o r O v o r F ifty Y e a r s . Arrive Deuver 9.U0 a m; a in. Arrive Kan*a* Citv 7:2?».» m; 7:25 a ni. by my uncle, who took a common hoe to the highest bidder for cash in hand on dav A n old and well tried remedy. Mrs. dium less, and for the d w a rf three feet Arriva Chica*t» 7:45 a m: 9^0 a m. which had one side of the blade broken of sale, in the manner provided by law. all W in slow ’s SiNithing Syrup lias been Is enougii. On good ground five or six off snd cut the other side off. leaving the right, title ami 4nt?r*at which the detsnd used lor oxer fifty years by m illions of schm I s to tiie foot w ill not l>e too much. sn tiiatlo n the 2-*»th «lay o f August, 1892, the Arrive Los Angele* 1:20 p ni; 7.00 a ni. a blade aliout tw o laches wide. This •late of the m ortgage foreclm ed in said suit, «»i mothers for th eir child ren while teeth There will be no need o f band weed Arrive F.l !*»»> «.Ou |> tw; 6:00 p ni. has !»eeu woru by constaut use till only now has of, in or to the follow in g denci'ilied | ing, with perfect success. It a s »the* log —Ora n iro ju d J ,17a rpw^r _ __________ A rrive l « r t W oith 6:30 a m; « 30 a ni Arrive City ot Mexl o 0:65 a ni; 0:55 a ni the midrib o f the hoe Is left which Is premises to-w it: Beginning at a point 21 08 | the child, softens I he glints, allays all | Arrive Himton 4 00 s m. 4:00 a tu. worn to a | m »1 h t. In the hands o f an en chains east o f the northwest <*«»ruer o f the do- 1 (tain, cures wind colic and is the !»es! > Arrive New Oiiewn« «: 6-p Si;6:z6 p n»‘ nation land cltim . No. 08, N«»t. Nt». 1,949, of ergetic woman it Is a most efficient J. K. L y le ami w ife, in t 7 s, r 5 w, o f the remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to i Arriva W .-tnhinictoii «:42 a m: 6.42 a m. Arrive New York 12 4* p ui; 12:4-1 p ui. tool for destroying weeds, loosening W illam ette meridian, in Polk county, O re the taste. Sold bv d ru g)f)»t* in every ' noil and working clone to any plant gon, running thence east 21.47 chain«, then«'« part of the world. 25 cent* a ladtle. desired. M y * l na Knight In American south 49 chains, thence west 21.12 chains, It* value is incalculable. Be sure and Pullman ami T«»urirt «an» on but h train«. C hair thence north 84 degrees JO m inute» west 4 92 I a i-S ». r.iiueiito to 4K)yen ami Kl P»*o, and IfU r i») Agriculturist. Thi. chains, thence north 48.58 chains to th* place I ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s Sooth ing Sy RgXT».««jiis; ,nd1 toruKtiling of all akin diwaara » caoacd by an acid condition of • ant to L Int uku, St. L o t i», New o rlran « and Wash of beginning, contain mg 120.7*» acres; ami al- I n ip and lake no oilier kind. , iiUfton. the blood, ami u n ie » relieved through certain instrumentalities too much C l o v e r G r o w l « * In K a n s a s . so that tract beginning at a (stint 17 80 chains j o . « f .... thia reaches and it becomes -«U • - — . acid • polion >. . . . the , akin —-------- -------- - red ■ - and ....... indained. The itching and hurtling ara The farm ing an n o f the prstrtes Is north o f the southwest co m er o f «ai«!donation I almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fire, sleep or rest is H a « l ( h e Sniii«* R f f * « ( , Conneetinir .it San K ia m iw o with several »team too large to ever he covered by manure land claim, No. 08, running them e north 1 tmpofouhle, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted •hid line* fur llornduhi .la(4»n, f.'hina. Pin lipm r, Dasher—That was a splendid spring In time to reclaim anywhere near the 17.20 chains to the «renter of the county road, j I 111 « burning, nnminir itching itehtnir litimnr _ ______ • in •«..« . . a. ° » »tickv rtui.l, which » ti.iia l ai.d .South An elk-». Thia humor appear, __ sometime* little . . pustules, discharging' thence south 84 degrees. JO minutes east 11.02 | | mmm 1 ) you hud lu the last issue of form er richness o f the prairie sod. chains, thence south 10,08 chains, thence west j forms crusts au<l scales. Again ^________________ t hard i the skin is dry, and fissured, itches intensely. , Met Meeds and sea l« over. (•usher’s Magazine. n ,- - v k t l i « ni\le ma-.4R.lv I This is a painful snd stubborn form o f the disease. 11.02 chain* t«» the place o f lieginning, con H p a c er-W h y. that wasn't s spring taining 19.33 acres, tliv total numlier o f a«'res , W hile Eczema, Tetter Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and manv like troubles are spoken of as di ( D R V A I I IS X A l l . D A IL Y poem. the skin, they are really blood diseases, because • s ing 140 08. together with the tenements, (F w | 4 ‘ untk>) 50 Y E A R S * hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto Dasher- W asn’t It? W ell, it gave me i 7 » A M l.v. p..rtl*wd * Ar. ft S* P Itelotiging or in anv wise ap|»ertaining Said ! that “ tired fex*ling” Just the sam e.- E X P E R IE N C E ¡11:03 A M L » Derry L*. 2 14 P M premises w ill he told subject to redemption in Chicago New*. the manner provided h> law. BIPANS f > N Doctors find. A Good Prescription ^ror mankind W G M cPK ER SO N South snd East Richardson & Boynton Co s warm air furnaces. SOUTHERN PA C IFIC CO. John Van Range Co’s hotel and household ranges American Boiler Co’s 47 P atents Dated. Dallas, 4 Iregon, this 0th day o f Ju ly, i 1900 1 tl V A N O R S D K L , Sheriff o f Polk county, Oregon. Scientific American. A han n n w elT I l I r t W R wwWI,. iuM B f f r " J í u H a S T '« » » « . w ~ l in M tir New York * E S .I t P assM a*, N" ;i.T W K IN HKKKHV «IlV r X TU NT TIIK I N l.-ptljfiHMl •rtitiintot rti-tr >( ih « .-.tAtc of U n .it «...... ha* O M hi- Un») m . o o » t »■ ■neh ■vtn»i..i4ti»ti.r in lltfruenlv i4lt1trf N I « mi . ty Or«S"'t. ■»••! Unt miti imi t ha« «vt thr haritt« M fM I MasÉg, H«t*t s. UN, atta* h»av «* U.unl.tai* tMh «t,» «MJay.iw« 1 »M I '»Vis, 46 5 P O lY T L /tftD O R E Q O ft ECZEM A SATANIC ITCH . T H E R E C AM B E MO E X T E R N A L I R R I T A T I O N W I T H O U T A N IN T E R N A L C A U S E . M rs Leia M Mothnin. of Csn lin «ton , Ohio say. • » « w a« .« t c le r l with Scrofulous s o n s .u d h . i r s n from N 'l k Her face at tim e, hecunir -.c badly s w e ll» « that she w as not re c o (n im b l.. sod her lim h. and hands warn ra re w ee She wus treated t o all the dorl.us In town with.si, ' o i ' , hm efilled snd ha hr research., tor relief, wus told by au old phi s k i s a to take S h S sh e followed his adsi. e .n il was rro m p fl, cured, .u d has a e re r had a return of the dlseaw This w as seventeen veu r, s ... she .'m ervlv heMrcee she w.ushl hare h e « « la her fr s e e n a n s , o hut for S. S. S snd adds. what £ hau dune for me k wilt do for others - I o'«fcirk in thenfto »*•«•»» of m M il*« .and «Il p*r».m« h’ivinn .•h|«Htion« Ut thr «*>nv ara lu |>W i 'itl Ihmt t • ■ M tt*Hil *«n <*r • rt< rr u M tln»« h a en a rra . Atlnifnhtnktur with «Ili «nnes«d uf th« u n i « ut (X • boilers for steam and hot water. i f th « blood it in a pnre, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin. External applications of washes, lotions ana salves sometimes mitigate the itching and sooth« the inflammation, hut cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S.. the real blood me,Heine, can do this. S. S. S., the only pnrely vegetable remedy known, is a Safe and permanent cure for Ec/ema and all deep-seated blood and skin troubles. It goes direct to th « seat of the disease, neutrahies the acids and cleanses ___________ __ _____ the blocsl, ___ re ____________ inforces and invigorates til the organs, aud thus dears the system of all impurities through the natural channels ; the akin reiieved, d T inflaimnation subsides and all sign* o f the disease disappear Final Settlement. I RAOf M A A R S D is io n s C o p V R iO H T R A C . A arons Martin* * > M r h and dssrrtptlnn aia* qnw klf Mean mi» «air o|»na>n fres whet lier tut Invention »« pmhaMv |**i*ttl*hte. Cnaimutitva- Gon«*r»sthrc'>ti*rt»mial. lUndhnoknn Patent* saut trssi old eat niisnry fur aerarli»* peten»«. Paient* taken thr >u»rh Mutin A Co. revs!** apacud autfee, wit h«»ut chamo, lu Ih* q a lt* R rb —I f be only bad a mi eotlkl tell which w «s bis bead. TABULES Semi forowrbawkom Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our phrssriana fully about vetm CM«; they w ill cheerfully give any information or advice wanted Wt make ao charge lor this j 11*5 P M Ar. Lv. l:fo p M Corvallis At A llen, and 4'orvalle sonneet with trama 1 4 i>i« . kOfi Cent tal and Ka-tterii railroa»). DALLAS 1’ A K S E N G E R . D aily, E xcryt 8ssdsy. 7 :H»p M «.-. 4: 0 ) ’ M Ar. Ai D O « II Li Portland la liv Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N . Passenger <tel»u 4 , faut A I K U k B A IL T l . i * k \ Leave s 36 a. W K.ttlanu I Leave :t So P- m. l*wtkui Arri** 5:10 p m Auu« »A L l. Arrive Six |i i Arrive » i o a. < Leave 7 SO a n Address, wet - , lirn I. N W orala agent at Dallas OaSion or adrirv- C. II MARKHAM. 4* t . A Port land, rung ,m. »1WS* kl«t t»r. iltomev ter t U l r I