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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
G E E S E FOR M AR K ET. P o i n t e r « P r o m 1 89 T R e p o r t o f R h o d e (ala n d P x p e r i m e n t S tation . be run with the locomotive on to the bridge and kept there. " ‘ But, Mr. Garrett, that Is a train load of silk/ said the local superintend ent. " ‘ I don’ t care; run out the cars!’ coinntauded the great master oí* rail roads. ‘it would be easier to pay for the fclik then to build a uew bridge.’ "The ‘silk train’ was run on to the bridge, and the structure was saved. ( The ailk was being sent by rail across the continent from Sail Francisco, at i which port it had been received from China aud Japan. Garrett was a great man. oue of tke greatest of those who have aided in the material development o f America. In emergencies he was very resourceful, as was demoustmted In perhaps a small way by the Har pers Ferry Incident.** — Birmingham Age-Herald. R A IS IN G T U R K E Y 8 . ! culture o f the rtgnt kind of bacteria. ' This produces a mild flavored butter, which, however, Is not so well liked In this country a* that produced by natu ral starter*. To make a natural starter take the milk from a perfectly healthy cow. After the under parts o f the body are carefully brushed and the udder care fully wiped with u dump cloth the first few Jets of milk are rejected and the reat drawn Into a sterilized vessel, which Is Immediately covered, heated to a proper temperature and the milk passed through a separator. The skim- milk thus obtained is set aside In a cov ered sterilized vessel to sour When well soured. It serves as a starter for the cream ripening process, in conclu- wion the professor observes that the use #>f any kino o f starter will not make good buttes out o f poor cream. Care o f tUe Poult* i« n Difficult mm It 1« nn Im portant JUutter. Now, when we have got things In IU.lt k i'l. In piijcin;' mongrel goose the lull shipshape order, the question o f hatch feat:u i • should be left on the bird. ing and care o f the poults la the ab Voting gerse should be well fed the sorbing thought 1 set about tw o chick night before they are to be killed for en hens cud oue turkey beu or put tur market. key eggs with duck eggs lu the incuba Care should he taken not to tear the tor aud give the turkey the poults to flesh, as the skin o f some goslings Is raise. I leave the turkey undisturbed very tender. until 1 see that she begins to get nerv If (‘ moving Hit* pinfeathers one by ous about comiug off, then I take the one Is of course a slow process, but It little poults In a well warmed basket to lias to be clout? that the birds may pre the kitchen stove and take madam tur sent a good appearance. key to my louse box that is painted In picking only the salable feathers ■ re put iuto the box, the wing and tail with a lice killer diluted a little. 1 shut feathers and soft pinfeathers belug her I11 here for an hour or more. I have a large square dry goods box with thrown upon the tloor. a square door sawed out with a lath Before packing the goslings should door made to fit in. I make a pen he removed from the ha riels of ice wa C u r d « o n t h e Cara. nro’ iud the coop o f foot wide boards. ter aud laid upon boards or benches to "Cards are not played as much on Instead of a floor to the coop I put in allow the water to drain from them. The room to be used for dressing the cars as they used to be," said the dry straw, and us soon as I turn the BAD ROADS DOUBLE THE COST OF TRANSPORTATION. geese should be provided with a box to commercial traveler. "A few years poults out I put fn clean straw every receive the feathers at which two pick ago it was a common sight to see three day. 1 ouly keep them cooped three or ers can eouteulcutly sit. one on each or four games, whist, euchre, poker or four days if the weather is good and , E x p e s i « o f H a o l l n o ; F a r m P r o d u c t * seven up. going on in a car. aud wlier- warm, then I turn them out when the side. T k r o n g h (lie M ad G a ts U p t h e P r o f - For killing a stout knife with a dou ! ever four or live drummers were gatli- dew is off and let then run until | m *- 1 S(—S t u p i d i t y o f t h e P r e v n l c a t R o a d ble edged blade about four luches long i ored together there was sure to be a tweeu 4 and 3 o’clo- k. when 1 sat. tapering to point something the shape i lively game o f draw lu progress. Sub them up und drive them In and *vd Cm touting on the failure o f the urban trains were turned iuto whist for the night. At first V i , . . u. of a dagger Made Is commonly used. | Minnesota legislature to pas* a state A common shoe knife Is most conven clubs, and morning nnd night the eoin- bother to find them at ulght, but afti aid law for the Improvement o^ cou n the little ones learn tin t they fret ruel ient for removing pinfeathers and ) muters were engaged In a rubber. "But all this lias been changed. Now supper when you shut iliciii up they try roads, the St. Paul Pioneer-Pres* should be kept very sharp, as n razor calls attention to the shortsightedness edge is necessary to do quick aud satis adays It is the hardest thing lu the will come at your call* ' o f the present system o f road building world to get up a game of any kind lu a After the ground Is dry and warm I factory work. and maintenance aud deplores the fact The feathers should be picked from train. Ask a stranger If he would like move the coops every day instead of that money now spent on the highways the lower third o f the neck, leaving to take a hand at whist or euchre, and putting lu dry straw. I go over them i Is practically thrown away. The Press about two-thirds o f the length o f the lie will freeze you with a suspicious once a week for lice until they get so says: neck next to the head unpicked. The look. Aud. what is worse, he Is entire large It is Impossible to bundle them. New Jersey has a state aid law* for This Is when they are 0 weeks or 2 wing feathers beyond the first Joint are ly Justified In ills suspicious. "In the lust ten years the railroads of months old. We then drive them to the the building o f good roads which is also left. : practically similar in that which was Scalding Is seldom practiced where tli 1.4 country have been the harvest for field In the morning and go after them, birds are to he shipped and kept for gamblers, bunko men nnd short card as we do the cows. In a week or two ! rejected lu our own legislature last some thin.» before being sold, but whore experts. They have worked the field to they will come up themselves. I put ! winter. When the New Jersey law was birds are slaughtered for immediate the limit, from New York to California fresh laid eggs in cold water and let ( first proposed, It was strongly opposed sale In n nearby market the picking Is and from Vermont to Florida. They them boll half un hour or more and have worked all kinds o f flimflam chop them up shell und all. This is made very easy by scalding. The foatli games, until now It Is almost Impossi their first food, with a little fine grit ers, however, are o f no value. ble for a man to flash a deck of cards sifted in. A fter a day or two I chop Practically ail the geese sold in Bos ton and New York markets are dry in the smoking compartment of a Pull dandelion leaves with the eggs for picked, lint for some markets scalding man without the atmosphere growing a their breakfast, with a little curd made Is practiced. In that case the birds are ; dozen degrees colder. A man who has o f sour milk for their dinner. Onion dipped quickly into hot water, some- i been bitten once doesn’t care to have tops und egg nnd curd make their sup refloated’’ -Rochester per. I mix a little fine grit In every times alternating the dipping with cold the o' 'V'riencc A F lh b e r m n ii’H T r i c k . water, and the birds while moist with "Oi.e day i was talking fish with a morning In their food and ns they grow the hot water are wrapped tightly for number o f friends," Ha id an old fisher older give grit a little coarser. This n few moments in clotli. The operation man. "and 1 made n bet that 1 could feed, with ontincnl and millet seed, must be carefully done, so that the catch more perch than any other man makes up their bill of fare until they KKSULTOH IMI'KOPKR DRAINAGE. beat will loosen the feathers and yet | In the party in a given time. The are driven to the field and told to help j by the farmers o f that state, but when not scald the skin so that It will break crowd picked out the most experienced themselves to what they like best. In picking. Kxperlence is required to fisherman in the lot, end we set a day In two years I have lost only three ; they came to understand Its purposes perforin the operation successfully. to try our luck. The day before the turkeys by being sick when little. I ! and the value nnd economy of perma Where birds are scalded all the feath i match I get a large glass Jar. filled It have tried feeding johnny cake and nent roads they changed tlielr attitude. ers are removed. Including those on the I with water and put some minnows In corumeul in different ways and always ! They are now tlie strongest kind of neck and wings left on when the bird it. Over the mouth o f the Jar 1 put a lost my turkeys. I thluk eommeal in j supporters of the movement, and the Is dry picked. This allows the house i piece of parchment In which 1 had any form is too hearty for little poults. j consequence Is that that little state is wife to use the whole neck and wings ! made some small holes. Then I went I keep them a little hungry, feeding I pretty well gridironed with smooth, in cooking, so that the shrinkage In | to a point just east of the waterworks, only three times n day what they will hard roads upon which no money is drawing would lx* a little 1, ss from this ! picked out a likely spot nnd sank the cat up clean in a short time. A great wasted In repairs and over which are method of picking than from dry pick Jar In the river, first uttaching n cork many people do not look for lice be carried loads two and three times tlie ing. float to It 1)5* which I could locate It tween the quill feathers of the wing, size o f those that could formerly, be and there is Just where the lice set up hauled. These highways now aggre next day. A P * r it r it e In n e i ^ l u m . "W e went out for the fishing match housekeeping.—Mrs. Charles Jones in gate over 440 miles, and one-third of the cost was borne by the state at the following afternoon, nnd 1 soon Reliable Poultry Journal. large, the county paying the other two- found my float and anchored there. third*. The other man located a short distance F f f a « iii't l P o u l t r y In ( I r o n * R r i t n t n . There are sections In Minnesota M. de Loverdo l as rend bef e tho away, and we began. The perch were just beginning to run. and in n little Societe de Nation'..'.- d'AgricoIrure de | where clay or sand makes travel very while I had pulled In 180 perch, while France an article 01 the importation of ; he; vy aud where with state aid per my opponent got only 24. Then he -eggs into Great Bn rain or <*4 .... toe il fluent roads scientifically built would . London Times gives in an I s s u e d re idd almost as much to the general gave up. and I won 1115’ bet. •‘I showed the boys the trick before cent date n translation u full cob mi in prosperity o f the section ns the rail- we left the fishing ground. You can length, and In turn I use this material, 1 mads. The folly o f being content with j a sj’ stem o f communication between always In that way make a good catch condensing and adopting freely. The importation of eggs into Great the farm and the town an 1 railway of fish that will swallow minnows. The sight o f the bait in the jar always at Britain last year was valued at $24,- station that makes the cost o f trans tracts a crowd o f fish nnd seems to put 548,227, while the poultry aud game portation two or three times what it them In good biting humor."—Detroit figures were $3,821.033. an outlay of need be is made tlie more apparent $28.3(59.800 lu addition to that for the when one recalls the volume o f protest Free Press. poultry and eggs produced in* Great that greets every suggestion of the ad r i n u R i h P , lint F a i l e d . Britain. vance o f freight rates. Cheap trans The cunning o f children Is well rec M. de Loverdo describes the special portation from the farm to the market ognized *0 be of n very superior kind, cars in use, which are so made that i is one o f the chief secrets o f successful Ht.ACK IK OTKO BANTAM. and It Is seldom If given a chance tlmt chickens for this market enfl be fat I competition and prosperity, aud the The Illustration Is of a black booted they conn >t Inveigle their elders Into tened during the transport, oue attend I community that sees to it that it has a bantam cock. This breed Is very popu seeing things their way. The follow ant being able to take care o f a number • hard road passable with a heavily lar with the Belgians. The picture Is ing is an instance o f where a little girl of cars. Young Russian chickens loaded team at all seasons nnd in all slipped up 011 this by not taking into bought nt low prices are thus prepared weathers will save far more In one reproduced from Chasse et Peche. consideration that her mother had had for the English market nnd reach here year than could be effected by any re K m i w I e d K e 1« N e e e « « i» r y . enough experience with children to alive, and tlie same system has beeu duction In freight charges. Can farmers In general and village have an Insight into their nature. followed with success iu Italy. Bel Nor should It be overlooked that un nnd towu dwellers with available space The girl*« birthday was a couple of gium lias been fortunate enough in es der the present system In vogue in embark In poultry culture with a rea weeks off, nnd her parents had told her tablishing a specialty not only for the most townships the building o f roads is sonable prospect of success? Is an ev that they were going to give her a London market, but also In Paris, with absolutely wasteful. Ramsey county eryday question o f editors of j»oultry handsome present upon that occasion Its "petit poussin,” for which restau roads cost about $10.090 a year in re papers. Prospective teachers have to I She had been rouutltig "Mu* minutes" rant keepers in both place* willingly pairs year after year, and after the spend years In study before they cun for several days, but thinking she pay 48 cents apiece. They are ready first hard rain they are often In ns bad pass the examinations, and only when could not possibly await her birthday for the table In six weeks, the particu a condition as they were before the they are theoretically qua 11 tied to teach without knowing what her present lar breed of Flemish fowls which fur money was expended, it would be just can they get a certificate permitting would be she stole softly* up to her nishes these early maturing chickens as sensible to dump at least half the them to do so. That Is the law or rule mother and begged her to show her the taring known ns the Braekel, which has | sum Into the first manhole. If It were made to govern them. Hallway postal present. long been famous for Its precocity. | not for the politic* in the thing, the clerks must pat* a civil service exami •‘Why, It wouldn’ t be right to show It French poultry breeders are urged to system would have gone long ago. A nation. nnd after that they have to to you now," her mother answered, exhibit the attractive Mans nnd La hundred thousand dollars carefully ex study to keep in Hue with the require ‘‘because we want to surprise you on Bresse chickens at the Sinltbfleld dead pended would give this county all the ments of the service. Soap manufac your b'rthday." chicken siiow held annually lu London. macadam roads It needs and would re turers have to study chemistry. Smelt "Oh, that’s nil right!" exclaimed the —Consular Reports. duce the annual expenditure for re ers of ores are practical chemists, and little one. “ I’ ll forget what It is before pairs by one-half. there Is no exception to the rule that then."—Memphis Scimitar. Air the R bhts . The continuation o f the present sys unless one Is versed in his vocation In* Is M. M. Johusou, a Nebraska expert, tem. whether due to stupidity, want of R u b y * « O v e r p l i i « o f E m i n . handicapped. Every village history re says: "Close confinement invites a dor judgment or because a few votes may "Oh. John," exclaimed the fair young cords failures In business resulting mant condition, or, iu other words, ex be made by farming out the road jobs, mother, "I am glad you're home. I from a lack o f knowledge pertaining to ercising the embryo chick causes it to is a criminal waste o f the money o f She have been so worried.” the Industry. move, stretch and develop Its own people o f St. Paul, who pay 90 per hy, dear," be asked, "w hat’s the A knowledge o f hygiene to a certain strength. A movement o f the egg ecut o f the county expenses. It is a extent Is the foundation o f n success matter?" makes a corresponding movement of barrier to prosperity In the country "I t’s about the baby. 1 tremble to ful poultrymmi. and without this the chick. A breath of fresh air o?i ie aud a barrier to that frequency of In- think o f It. You know they nay chil knowledge he Is groping In the dark egg has the same effect, i find by \ { tcrcommunicutiou between the urban When one has learned the composition dren that*are too smart never grow perieuoe that If the temp \tm 'n a A u rural population* which bring* of an egg. he can supply the ptvltry t ip ." right and the eggs »re handle«’ o n ugl. i iiH'le to retail merchants. The board with the necessary elements to product* j "Yea, yea." he cried; "g o on. What Is they will hatch, ami It matters but lit ! o f county commissioners made a fair It. S. 1 .andon in Reliable Poultry Jour It? Where Is our darlingY What has tle whether they are In n ba 01, tux beginning once, though It failed to In ha ppened ? Go on." i ah "John." she said, putting her arms rr an Incubator If the temperature ha* sist upon as careful construction of ro ttn n »rr «t Weal n i F o o d . around his neck and sobbiug upon Ids been right and the eggs exercised. The the roads as It should have doue. It Cottonseed meal is no substitute for breast, "he said, *Da. da.’ today, and he time has come when we realize that is to be hoped that It has not aban meat, neither Is linseed meal, says P Is oul.V 9 mouths old."- London Tit- airing the eggs does them good, but doned the project. If It has. It Is time very few have any Idea or have an ex the good roads advocates got together II. Jacobs in American Gardening planation to offer why It is so. The and organized to secure the nomination Why? Because meat contains none of A D iffe r e n t K in d o f M an. the fntteuln^ elements carbonaceous A school Inspector up Westchester reason is plain and easy. The change in the fall o f men who will see that — which Is not the case with the two way was making his rounds one day of conditions or rather the fresh air the city and the county get something vegetable substances. To procure the ami visited a school not a thousand causes the ehlek to wake up. but this is out o f the money that goes Into the necessary nitrogen from cottonseed the miles from Mamaroneck. Among the not all there Is to It. The temperature road fund. For the more rural coun hen would while appropriating the ni questions he asked the children was, o f the hen’s hotly expands the shell. ties a state aid law would prove a When she leaves the nest, the ow l air boon. trogen also consume a large proportion "W hat Is n pilgrim?" - of carbon, or fat. But cottonseed meal Horn«» Life la Parto R ico. One child said. "A man who comes contracts It. Through the alternate expansions and contractions the fibers Is excellent, however, nnd may be fed to America to be religious." To oue unaccustomed to tropical con to chicks or fowls Add a gill of cot Another said, "A person who travels o f the shell are weakened, or. In other ditions the furnishing o f the Porto words, the shell has become brittle Rican home would at first sight seem tonseed meal to the food of 100 small from place to place." ( hicks once a day nnd the same quanti "W ell. I do that,” said the Inspector. through the action of extension and meager, but It Is quite ample. A short contraction, nml when the chick is due residence will demonstrate that nearly ty to the food of six hens. If linseed "Am I a pilgrimT* meal be substituted twice a week. It "Oh. no." said the boy quickly. "I to hatch It has the strength to make COO years o f e:.|>er1ence with the un Will tx1 an advantage. No final will meant n very good roan."—New York the effort, and the shell is in condition pleasant features o f life In the West to make it possible for the chick to Indies have l»een crowned by a sur tnke the pt*»^e o f fresh lean meat.'* Commercial Advertiser. break out." vival o f the Attest In house furnishing lie N v H (h r B rid ge. *s In other matters. W I» m t o n *| *«lr H l f l i w t y t . "At Harpers Ferry on oue occasion In repairing roads the time honored Austrian bent wood furniture and also the flood In the Potomac was so great Rlp+wta* Creavi W it* «tartera. that It threatened the destruction of custom o f waiting until the road has One o f the nckuowledgcd expert* In wickerwork aud willow ware conatl- the costly railroad bridge, which was lost Its shfi|*e or until the surface has this country on the subject of ritienine tute the main equipment o f the par seen to shake In its unsteadiness," said become Ailed with boles or ruts should cream Is lYofessor II W. C obo o f Con lor* and living rooms. Upholstered fur former Governor Thomas O. Jones. never be tolerated. Much good mate necticut. who Is the Introducer of tho niture Is unknown and undeslred, little "When everybody present was looking rial Is wasted by spreading a thick system of artificial butter cultures and or no attempt being made at decoration each moment to see the bridge go coat over such a road and leaving It the discoverer of the famous bacteria except In the matter o f embroidery and down. I »resident John W. (I arret t of thus for passing vehicles to consoli which produce* the June Putter flavor. fine handmade lace wot k. Hundreds the Baltimore and Ohio railroad arriv date. The material necessary to re In his bell* !in No 2 1 In* discusses vari» o f yard* o f crochet w.»rk are used in ed upon the scene. Appreciating the place defects In a road should In* added ou* methods of conqielUng cream ripon- the embclllshmrut o f a single canopied necessity of Instant action, he gave an when the necessities arise and should Ing by use of starters and butter cul bed. This work Is the chief delight o f abrupt order for a loaded train o f be o f the beat quality and the smallest ture*. The Danish method 1* to pit*- the Porto Rican housewife. freight earn standing on a aide track to oossible AMDtltr.* The walls ar^ for tho moat oart bare teurtie the cream and theo add a miro f»r«»*»a gosling* are never drawn for LiAIl TO PROSPERITY. H ow W 3 U se Uf) O ur F o re st* . Ii is catinistcd that it hikes t*rcn*y two acres of spruce land to furnish enough wood pu’p paper to m u large metropol’ tan daily jiu t two days. The writer who m ikes tl is statement depW e# tlio 1 hue, when, at this rite, j our f »re*U will u ndu ly disappear and paper b* very scare« » nd expensive. | Meantime, the art of printing con*in- •*e*. I xtkubh ther«» >»ro many truths t ie world »hoiild know; am ong otli- , ers, tli:«t Hewlett' r’s Stomach Bitters, is a cure for d u e t s o of the stom a ch ,! such as dyspepsia, indigestion, eonsti- [> m (i in, biliousness, insomnia and tier* vou-no^H This famous 11 ediciue lias been (he standard remedy of the American people lor li ’ y ? ears. Do not accept a substit de. The genu ine has a private re ei ue stamp over the neck of the I ot le. NOTICK IS InUIRDY OIVKN THA, by virtue of an execution isamui out of the c cuit court of the state of Oregon, for Poll ounty, hearing date the fith day of Septet, ber. liX’O, ujioii »judgment bv confeHMii« without acti *ii, rendered, entered and docket ed in na id court on the 19th day of Pcccndier j 1894. in fa\Tnrof Robert Suitor plsiutitf, hd ( The roost reuowned ruby In the tlye ____________________________ _ I again?* K. T. Miller, defendant, for the run world is iu the crowu o f the czar of «eut tree. Oldest iiíioik ' v for necurtriir patents. j of $113.48, with inter* at thereon from auii " thrmiirii Munn St t'o. receive Russia. In shape* it ivnetnbles a bish . . Jíout c hara a. la the date at tlie rate of 8 | er cent per cnniiu op's miter, and uu its crest Is a cross cnniiruiuding me that out of the j ropcity « |,the add defendant in thin ooopty I composed of six superb diamonds. the said stuns,'with accruing costs, I have dii A haniaorncljr illustrated weekly. I^nrest cir The German etnperor is a believer io culation o f any scieuttâe journal. Term», fa a • ly levied ujron and will, on luck attending horseshoes, never pass jeur lour months, fL Sold by all_newndealers. S a tu rd a y , O c t o b e r 2 7 , 1000, 361 Broadway. es one by and was once seen walking at the hour of 1 o’clock, p. m., of sat.i Cat Washington, : home through the streets of Berlin ear- Hell at public auction at the front d >«.r of tlj< rying a huge shoe in his left hand. j county comt hou>e iu Mallas, in su'd county to the highest bidder for cash in hand on da< There were no white Inhabitants in j ofnalF,* subject to redemption in the Kansas iu 1850. In 1850 there were provided by law, all the right, title and inter less than 10.000, nnd iu 18G0 but 107,- est which the said defendant bad on the Bit! 000. At the hist enumeration, March, , day of December, 1894, or now has, of, in an to the following described real estate to-wit 1899. her population was 1.425,119. ’ eginning at a point 34 feet east nnd SO fee -V IA — south from the northwest corner of block l: For Over Fifty Y o g rs . in the than of Dallas, in Polk county, stal An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. of Oregon, being part of the land« of tlie 1. W inslow’s ¿Soothing Syrup has been Creole academic institute, and running them SHASTA KOL’ TK used lor over fifty 5 ears by millions of south 20 feet, f t cnee east 30 feet, theiu north 20 feet, and theme west 90 feet to tie mothers for their children while teeth Train* leave Dallas for Portland and way Htation* place of beginning, together with the t* n ing, with perfect, niece ?. It soothes nt (CIO v m. tfkcepfc Sundays. meats, liereditam* nts and appurtenanct the child, softens the gem *, allays all thereimt > belonging .»r appe. t lining. paih. cures wind colic and is tho best Dated Dallas, Oregon. thi> 28th «’ ay of Rep .covo Portland 8:30 a in, 7:' timber, 1900. J. G. V A X ' »RSI »EL, ,c v c Salem 11 a iu;9:3f> j» in remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to irrivo Asi.land 12:33 a in; 11:30 a m Sheriff of Polk county. Oregon. I be taste*. Fold by druggists in evo-y Irriv.'S°- rimonto : |> in :4:35 a ui Irrive San Francisco 7:45 j» m; 8:15 a in. part of t i c world. 25 colds a bottle. Ms vnlu** i^ iucalciil d 1 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wim-bov’s Southing Sy ' t rive O.Ven 5:45 a in; 11: *5 a m. ■\rriv • Denver í):00 a tn; í):C<» a to. nip and ink« no otiior kind. Airvc Ivsnsce 0:tv 7: '-"»a in; 7:25 a *n. Arrivo<Jh¡nu{„ 7:4í a in; 9;-i0 a ni. Scientific Huerican. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. T H E F L O W E R £ED. Arrive J os Anyeles 1:20 p n-; 7 00a m. There are 798 distinct species of roses \ i rive K! Pas • (i on j> in: n:i*() |> in. known. \rri e F*'..it \' • t*> <» ’O .i nr. « 3 ¡ a m. Arrive City or ÄieXi- o }*: ••■ a ui; 9.55 « in. Lilacs, either the common purple or Arrive ■» V0 a in;4:U»«a m the Persian, become white during the Arrive New Orleans «: 5 p m;0"-5 |> nr process of forcing. Arri. > Washington (,:42 a in; <> 4 ’ a nr. At rive New York 12 43 p tn; 12:43 p m. Poppies should be planted where they are to grow and tlu-n thinned out so ea-. h will have six or eight inches of room. Pullman an I TnurMt cars o;t !- th trains. Chair In a sunny, rich soil, wi ll .all the water : e-1 MSacramento to O n n ana fcl P.si, a d ’ -n i t they want, poppies of nil varieties are ! -a to Chicago, St. Lu lia. New Orl jan-a :d W. sa so beautiful arid gay that they well re n .tun. pay cukore. They me oriental beauties. ; Very few animals will make such a fine ■ dormentinir at San Francisco w i:h ee\crul st««nr display of bloom during the summer and <■.; I lines for Mo:i->lu'u. Japan, China, Prd lipincs fall nnd furnish so mrnv flowers for cut ( nitral arid .ioiilh America. ting ns tin* verbena. It is without doubt our flues 1 bedding plant. It has not the O OliVAlJ.IS AS M l. 1 AII.Y slightest objection to blooming right (••-■« t* O :'..!... ) along up to hard frosts auJ freezing !*»A M I V. P-.rttaiiri fi r. 6:50 V weather. i v. i m p y UJ A M bv. Perry ♦ •» + - - — Eat n*i ?«nd S eepl.no> A t Abiuiry un ! Curvati* conni • t with train» i f Oie >ii Ci nitrii ami Huntern railroad. Food siippl es 1 In* 1 j 1 1.111, e for ie pairing the vv sle- of ¡lie body and' D A LL A S PASSEN G ER. give* si ivn ii». l » p all m ' i ’ s t i e o > ' jortu? i y f"r tin- e »-i-p.dis in bo made ! Dail^. Except Sunday. Both are nei*e.--a• y li bi uiUi. If you M Lv. rottlaml Ar 0 «0 A V cann it eat and >!<• p. take H ood's' .. 301» 0 1* M Ar. , llalla» L a . G.*e A y | Sarsap ' rilla. it a pood jtpp< -| the and Ion I be • igo.iiv e o ig a n s ,! and d gives 1 lie sweet, rest ltd sleep of Y A M H I L L Di VI T ICH. PuHMci'gur lieiuA, foot ot Jd.en.ot' drett. ¡childhood, lie sure to get H ood’d. A1 LI.IK W.1L TUI » KKK1.Y. Biliousness ¡s it in d by Hood's Pills 23 cents. but here and there a ¡tainting of merit , may be seen. The sofa pillow is the oue great feature of the home. It Is ev erywhere. In evefy conceivable size, shape and material. Ferns of gigantic I size and exquisite formation, as well as broad spreading palm loaves, are used to festoon the walls and arched doorways. Cut fresh from day to day, they render the dark, cool rooms Invit ing nnd attractive. Potted tropical plants In great variety abound within and without the house.- Harper’s Ba zar. n r»-------- W h y So M any Y o u n g M en F a il. I, va ve 8:35 a. nr. Leave 3:50 p. tn. Arrive 5;io p. nr. Portland J u lia s Air rie Arrive 3.r f p. n A r r iv e n CO s . it Leave 7:30 a. m D on ’ t B e D uped There have been placed upon the market several ch ea p rep rin ts o f an o b s o le te edltm ; o f " W e b s t e r ’s D ic tio n a r y .” They I N befit] offered u n d er va rio u s nam es at a low price By d ry g ood s dealers, g r o cers, agents, e t c ., and in a fe w in stan ces as a prem iu m forsulrscrip- tion s t o papers. A n n o u n ce m e n ts o f these com p a ra tiv ely Worthless reprin ts are v e ry m islea d in g : f o r instance, th e y are advertised t o b e the substantial eq u iv a len t o f a h igher-priced b o o k , when in! reality, s o fa r as w e kn ow and believe, they are all, fro m A t o Z, Reprint Dictionaries, p h o to ty p e cop ie s o f a b o o k o f o v e r fifty ears ago, w h ich in its day was sold f o r about J.00. and w h ich w as m u ch s u p e r io r in puper, rint, and b in d in g t o these im itation s, being tien a w o rk o f som e m erit instead o f one Î S Long Since Obsolete. T h e su p p lem en t o f 10,000 so-called " n e w w ord s,” w nich som e o f these Irooks are adver-, tised t o co n ta in , w as com p iled b y a gentle m an w h o died over forty years a g o , aud waul published b e fo r e hid' death. O th er m in o r^ add itions are p r o b a b ly o f m ore o r less value. T h e Webster's Unabridged _______ Dictionary ■ pi pub- ------- * lished «-------- b y o u r *------- h ouse *- is — tile on me-“ ly m eritorious o n e o f t th a t nam e fam iliar t o this § get______ i oneratimi. _ I t con tain s o v e r 2000 pages, w ith illn itra - tion s o n n early e v e r y page, and bears ou r im p rin t o n th e title page. I t is p rotected by c o p y r ig h t fr o m ch eap im itation . V a lu a b le as this w o r k is, w e h a ve a t vast exp en se published a t h o r o u g h ly revised| su ccessor, k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t th e w orld as Webster’ s International Dictionary. A s a d iction a ry lasts a lifetim e y o u should j iw r 1 i»t 5'alias station or address C. II. MAKM1AM, ii. 1». A. i*oi tintai, < *r eat*ii. w g G ot the Best. Illu strated pamphlet free. A ddress G . & C. MERRIAM C O ., Springfield, Mess. M c P h e r s o n Genera! Agent on the Pacific Coast for Richardson & Boynton Co’s warm air furnaces ' * John Van Range Co’s hotel and household ranged "One trouble with many young men who staid out In business is they try to : do too many tilings nt once," says Het ty Green. "The result Is that they j don’t know as much ns they ought to about any one thing, and they natural Also the largest stock o f warm ly fall. The trouble with young men supplies on tlie Paeiiie coast. who work on salaries is that they’ re always afraid o f doing more than they’ re paid for. They don't enter into their work with the right spirit. To get on and be appreciated a young man must do more than he's ¡mid to do. When he does something that his em ployer has not thought of. he shows that he is valuable. Men are always willing to pay good salaries to people who will think of things for them. The man who only carries out the thoughts and Ideas of another Is noth ing more than a mere tool. Men who can lie relied upon are always iu de- , mnnd. The scarcest thing in the world j today Is a thoroughly reliable man." American Boiler Co's bjilsrs far stein aiiiliitwatsr. air registers an 1 furr.ae i 4 7 F ir s t an d 4 6 Second s-tree-tj, ' PO RTLAND CH a b k H S io n W ork. "Mar!*, you let that young Bobster stay last night until 1 o’ clock.” "Put. mamma, you told me I must give him time to propose." "But Arc hour*’!" "W hy. mamma, yon know he stut ters.’’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer. L l«« Stock - O R E q O f^ H iPA N S b y C lr c a n iR ta a c e i, "W here’ s your watch?" asked the observant man. "W hy, here It Is." replied the man whose prosperity had slipped a cog or two recently. "But that’ s a silver one. The one you used to carry had a handsome gold ?ase." "W ell— er—circumstances alter envs, you know.” —Philadelphia Press. - * t a b u le s Doctors u A Good P rescrip 3 U , m ¿ E q n fp m en t. Success In rnisiug stock aud espe cially cattle Is influenced largely by equipments. Plenty o f barns for stor ing feed, so as to have It In best possi ble condition for feeding, also ample shedding to keep cattle dry and com fortable In all kinds o f weather, are Absolutely neoewiry. fo r manMad Ten for R s b lb l t io * o f S e lf ( » « ( M i l "W hy do you any she lias » » o ! ct f d self control?" "Because fyor father gave h-»r a n**w ilng the other day and she actually re* fraiaed from wearing it on the .thud fin ger of her left hand to rouse the curios ity and envy of the other girls,**—Chica go Punt. cents, « D rorrim . Cmret*. It «Mnr R., 8»lo—S. J* * * * «Onerai * » .» ,. Shop*. T bev bnnr«K i m i t a v i - ,., One gbre* rH¿el! Nn matUr w L»»\ il—\ ,.* leT S o yo«i *•»■<*. T e » — ph*» ar«| n r , t h *» m y aHdrew r,-, , ,4 „ , by tbc Ripant CI mmìuì C*., to.Spn.ee St., Ntw \ tMk 1 !