Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
men T.lneoln anticipated tne quean on 1 which wns shout to he put by the A d r a n t n s e , C l a i m e d F o r a R o a a d group, mid. taking bis flgutv o f speech from pructlces with which they were U a r a l a c l u i l . K It n a n d ffllo s . Dran log Koine comparlsotis between ,u ly too familiar, said. ‘Gentlemen, 1 in te n d this c o lt but he kicked around the rouml and the square barn. Colonel to I hud to withdraw him.’ ” F. D. C u rt!» o f Wlsconslu writes to The Xationu 1 Ktookmnn and Farmer H A S A V A R IE D C L IM A T E . ns follow s: A neighbor Is building one Cnvlens M a lia r a lo s lr a l Condltlusa o f the square ordet 30 by 00 feet, »tone • r eke Islan d a l ta c h a lla a , buseuieut, «tails for 36 cattle, frame Kaghallen. off tbs eastern coast o f » l out 30 fe e l high to roof, requiring Siberia, presenta a very curious anom f.OOO feet o f lumber for frame. It 1» aly o f cllmata. Tbe Island Is bathed is o feet around It and has an area of by tw o cold ocean current«, and In 1,800 feet. A round barn 00 feet in di w inter nothing protects It against the ameter may have a »tone buseuieut Icy northwest winds coming from Si and same height above, more or less. beria. A t tbe sea level tbe snow falla It will not take half as much lumber continually and stays on tbe ground lor Its fram e nor half a » much labor to till the eud o f May. and tbe seashore Is frame and put It up and lie vastly very cold. Farther Inlnnd. however, stronger when completed. T h e area or especially as we go higher up. the ■pace It Incloses Is 3,700 feet—h alf as clim ate Is modified—Juet the opposite much again as tile square one compar to wliut Is observed elsewhere. It has ed with, and the area of the walls w ill often been observed In Siberia and lo be the same. It will give space fo r 40 central Euro|ie that I d winter the cold to 43 cattle stalls Instead o f 30 In the Is greater In tbe plains and tbe valleys square haru. room fo r tw o round silo» und that tbe highlands have a sensibly 10 feet eneli In dlumeter. If proiierly milder temperature; It Is as If tbe filled holding not less than 300 tons, lo denser cold air accumulated In tbe low cated as near as possible In the center lands. o f the circle of the stock to consume The enld air accumulates In tbe low the silage, saving more than h alf o f the reglcus ut the Island, and ou tbe coast labor o f feeding silage when stored tbe higher regions have a more elevat outside the stable. ed temperature.' Ho It happens that the The i>lan o f basement here proposed lower parts have an arctic vegetation, Is designed to make 30 to 80 cattle com while tbe Intermediate altitudes have fortable In winter. The outside circle tbe vegetation o f a temperate roue, represents the wall o f the barn. P r e f sometimes subtropical. The birch, tbe erably I would have a circular row -of pine, the fir, abound In tbe low regions «tails around the outside, but this Is and form often Impenetrable forests, broken in tqiou to give room to drive but tow ard the (-outer o f tbe Isluud ap lu a horse and cart—d rive around and pear bamboos, hydrangeas, azallas and out the same door to clean out the other plants that one la greatly sur stable. T h e stall partitions are to be prised to meet, and whose presence hung to a 2 by 10 piece o f studding In :-an be explained only by the altogether the manger and the back end la to be abnormal cllmutlc conditions o f tbe ROUND BARNS. Xot alone were Maurice and Paul friends from childhood, not alone had they followed the same studies in the same colleges, uot alone had they married two cuiisius in the same year, hut they also possessed a brown orercoat each of the very same make and very sume shade. On a certain morning as Maurice, after an uffectiouute good by to Marthe, went along to business u messenger boy, who evidently had been watching for him, slip ped a note securely and quickly into his hand. Quite mystified, Maurice opened it. Written in rather bad handwriting were the lines: My Dear Old Friend—Come and dine with me tomorrow evening. You know the addreaa. Fin. "F ifi, F ifi” ' H e could not recall the name. Then suddenly light broke on him. H e remembered now—nn actress who had a big share o f his boyish devotion. But of what could she lie thinking to imagine he, a sensible married man, with the most charming wife in Paris, would accept such an Invitation? With a gesture of contempt he stuffed the billet into his coat pocket and tore the envelope into little pieces as he threw it to the wind. Shrug ging his shoulders, he continued his journey. When he arrived at his office, Paul wus already there. But so busy were the two friends that, except the moment taken to arrange to make a party for the theater that evening, there was no opportunity of speaking ail day. Paul left first in the evening, and as Maurice, was finishing up business for the dAy he began to think of his billet. A fter all, what harm would it be if he went to see an old friend? He could easily, he was sure, learn through her o f the destinies of youthful friends whom he hud not seeh for years, perhaps meet them at her home, lie could easily make a pretext of business to Marthe. Surely he would love his wife none the less because he had a few hearty laughs with old friends about old times. And, standing up, he reached for his coat and hat. When putting on the coat, he felt the sleeves a trifle narrow. “ Paul,” thought he, “ has taken mine. W e ’ll exchange this evening at the the ater.’’ Some hours later the young couples were in a box at the Vaudeville. The piece was well acted and was o f captivating interest. Seated behind Marthe, who had never looked prettier, Maurice forgot all about the advent«re o f the morning. Seated in the carriage which was to take them home, the door had hardly clos ed when Marthe turned to her husband. “ Look at that! Isn’t it disgraceful!” exclaimed she, with indignation, holding out with a trembling hand the billet of Fifi. “ Atrocious!” answered he energetically and Bincerely. There was a moment of silence. “ Poor Valentine!” sighted Marthe. “ Valentine! Why, Valentine?” “ Oh, that Is a man all over! Her husband Invited to dinner with Mile. Fifi, and I ’m asked, ‘Why, Valentine?’ ” “ Paul?” “ Yes, Paul, your bosom friend. It was during the last entra’aeto we made tl‘ a discovery. Valentine had scratched her finger fixing her brooch, and, not liking to soil her handkerchief, she asked me to get her Paul’s from his pocket. Instead I pulled out tills note. Do my best, I could not help an exclamation of surprise.” “ Valentine came over hastily. ‘What is it? What is the matter?’ and she read the billet too. It was horrible, was it not, for the poor creature? In an in stant It struck me there was only one way of helping her. But—tell me you’ ll forgive me— I told her a lie. I remembered that you and Paul had the same sort o f coat, so I said: ‘This is Maurice’s coat.’ ” “ And then?” “ Then, most extraordinary, she believed it at once. Women are such fools. Each thinks every one can be deceived but herself.” Maurice tried to suppress a smile, while Marthe said in the most tender o f voices: “ Toll me you are not angry with me for telling the lie?” “ Not at all, my darling. You acted splendidly. Besides, It was a very little deception.” “ That wretched Paul! Do you think he’ll go?” CTTRTJ8 DARN. “ No, my dear child. You need not make yourself uneasy. I can swear to you held In place by a aort o f stud button, Paul will not go.” “ Then all is for the best. Faith alone can save, and it is sometimes a good a 2 by 4 with one bolt to confine It to thing to have a bandage over the eyes. Poor Valentine! A fte r all, if she knew the partition, the ends o f the stud to the truth!” idide Into slots in the floor above and “ But she would pardon him, perhaps.” below, confining the cow In the stall Marthe gave a spring. by a chain behind her. “ Pardon him. Oh, no!” Preferably I would grade Into a bank “ Then, if instead of your friend, let us suppose It was you. You would not for feet high above the basement, which give it?” would give space for a room between “ Never!” replied she, with such earnestness that the young man became pale. “ But,” continued she, with her most winning air, “ such a thing could not have the «fable nnd the floor above. It will happened to ine. I f I were to see it even with my eyes, as did Valentine, I would be well If w e can get an eight foot not have believed it.” bank to drive in over the basement, Maurice kissed the pretty, earnest face so close to him and thought what a raa- j better If w e can get 10 feet and still cal he wus. I better If vve can got 24 feet to the gi. A little later, ns Marthe was undoing her hair before her boudoir glass: hie. I f a ridge roof with a third pitch. “ Well, Maurice,” said she, with a gay laugh, “ wasn’t it very lucky that you It would give us about 20 feet to the and Paul bad the same colored coats?” “ Oh, yes—very lucky indeed.” replied the young husband in a voice which came , ridge o f the roof where w e would have from the heart.—Chicago Thnes-Herald. u hay carrier. Our silos going Into the earth ton feet below the stable , could stop at the top floor or could go some ten feet more to the support o f the purline, “ high enough to weight Itself.” A silo located as here recommended Is scarcely more thuu 20 fee t from any BY B ARR Y P A M <5> of the stock. •• m t*t r t r t r t p t r t TOO n U C H ZEAL. S o w !n o r T i m o t h y . : :.. :.: : . : . ; : . ■ ■ The two tra m p s reclined on the h ay that they had pulled out of the new m a de Btaek and spread in the shade. Housed from somnolence by the slipping of his c la y pipe from his mouth, the younger mail snt up. lie tightened his leather belt, relit his pipe and supposed that he must be off. H e was a strong, gypsy looking man. “ W hat for?” asked his companion. “ Because I want to get took oil for tomorrow, an<l if I don’t go now it will be too late.” “ Ah !” said the old man. “ Hard graft, middling pay and bad ‘ swipes—and that’s haymaking. You wouldn’ t catch me running after it. That’s no proper work for a man.” “ W ell,” said the old man, “ the last job I had was a good un.” “ Chucked it?” “ Hacked!” “ Booxe?” « “ No; aeal; doing too much.” The younger man said that he thought that was a hot one. His companion aald tli at he would tell him how It was, and it might be a lesson to him. “ It were a big place down in Kent and of the nature o f a chemical works. It wore owned by a limited company. There was several buildings in the factory, and one of them buildings was extra special. Not a soul was let to go into it without a rod ticket, what were got from the manager. Trade secrets maybe or perhaps explosives. 1 never worried about it. My job was to set in a sort of sentry box and take them tickets and keep anybody out what hadn’t got one. It were the manager’ s secretary took me on. and It were wxirk that suited ine. Well, the very first day I was there up walked the manager, though I didn’t know it was him, never having seen him. “ ‘Show your ticket, please,’ I says. “ ‘That’s all right,’ he says, ‘ I ’ m the manager.’ “ I told him that wouldn’t do for me. It was my duty to*aee his ticket, and he Wouldn’t pass until I had. My idea was that it was a stranger with reasons o f his own for wantiug to get in, and if he’d offered me half a crown instead of a ticket it wouldn’t have staggered me. But he just pulled out u pack of those tickets from his pocket and showed me he really was the manager. Then, of course. I was all for begging his pardon. But he wouldn’t hear o f it. He said that I ’d acted right, and he shouldn’t forget It. I ’d showed I could he depended upon. I felt rather pleased with myself about thut. I thought that would bo good enough to do twice if I got the chance. “ One day I seed a fierce looking gent in the yard talking as if he’d bought the world. I asked somebody who that was, and I were told it were Sir George Omin. one of the directors. I thought to myself that if it were brought under his notice what a hot nn 1 was on strict duty and such that might do me n bit o f all right. As luck would have it he went sailing past my box to get into that particu lar building. 1 were after him like n knife. I caught him by the coattails and swung him round. “ ‘Gome out of it!’ I says. ‘ You don’t go in there without a ticket.* “ ‘What are you doing?* he said. ‘ I’ m a director/ “ ‘ Director be hanged!* I says. ‘Ticket or outside. That’ s all I ’ve got to think •bout.’ “ T won’ t have such language here,’ he said. “ ‘ Very sorry. Sir George,’ I said, losing my head. And then, o f course, I saw J\! given the whole thing away, ami so did he. He wa.nted to know how it was that 1 knew his name if 1 didn’ t know he was a director. I said what I could, but it didn’t satisfy. In one short half hour I wns turned off and told not to show uiy face there again. That’s what comes of seal; that’s what comes of doing one’ s strict duty. I’ ve been told that a railway porter once kept the Prince of Wales eff the platform that had been specially reserved tor him and was made head gar dener or something at Sandringham for his pains, but you can’ t depend on it. I wus thrown out of my employment for doing too much, mol since then I ’ ve had to make my living how I could. Just you think altoiit that. Don’t yon overdo it.” The young tramp said that he hail been engaged as a lmvinaker for some years, and lie had never been told yet that he wus doing too much. He had been told that he was not doing enough at times. “ Ah !” said the old man. “ Well, I don’t defend laxiness.” H e drew the bat tered felt over his eyes and composed himself to sleep again. “ I say, mate,” said the younger man after a pause. “ H ere’s a old chap has ■pott«'d us and Is coming down the field.” “ Any dog?” In my opinion there Is no better w a y o f getting a good stand o f timothy than to put the ground In good order and sow the seed about the last week lu September or tl.st o f October, one bushel to six acres. I have sown In corn the last time I worked the corn und got the best kind o f a stand o f timothy and clover, remarks a corre spondent In National Stockman. O f f i c ia l C r o p R e t u r n . . The August report o f the government 'Statistician shows the follow in g aver a g e s o f condition upon Aug. 1: Corn. 37.5; spring wheat, 5(5.4; oats, 85: bar- ey. 71.(1; spring rye. 70; buckwheat, 47.9; potatoes, 88.2; timothy bay, 70.9. The average condition o f corn declin ed tw o points during July, and on Aug. 1 It was 2.4 points low er than at the corresponding (late last year, hot .6 point higher than on Aug. 1, 1898, and 1.3 points above the meun o f August averages for the last ten years. The conditions In the principal states are us follow s; Ohio and Indiana, 98; Illi nois, 9(1; Iowa, 105; Missouri, 09; Kau nas, 77. and Nebraska. So. During July there wns uu Improvement o f 8 points In Ohio. 9 In Indiana, 4 In Illi nois end 3 In Iown. Ou the other hand there wns a decline o f 2 points In Missouri, 8 In Nebraska and 22 lu j Kansas. The average condition o f spring I wheat improved 1.2 points daring July, but on Aug. 1 It was 27.2 points lower .bun at the corresponding date last 1 year. 40.1 points luwer than on Aug. 1, .HON. nnd 27.8 points I h -1 ow the mean I > f the August average for the last ten years. The conditions In the prlncl- iml states are as follow s: Mlnuesoto, >8; North Dnkota. 25; South Dakota, 19; Nebraska, (H; Iowa, 91. During luly there was an Improvement o f 10 points In Minnesota. 5 points In South Dakota ami 1 point lu Iowa. Ou the other hand, there was a decline o f 5 .volnis In North Dakota and o f 2 points In Nebraska. The average condition o f oats de clined .5 polut during July, and on Aug. j 1 It wns 5.8 points low er than at the i correspond lug date Inst year, but .8 1 point higher than on Aug. 1, 1808, nnd .’.7 points alsive the mean o f the Au gust averages for the last ten years. The conditions In the principal states un- as follow s; New York, 84; Penn “ Y u s s .” sylvania. 82; Ohio. 03; Michigan. 101; The victim o f his own aeal pulled himself to his feet. “ It** likely,” he said, "h# Indiana. 94; Illinois, 07; Wisconsin. 77; might not care about what we’ ve done to his stack. And I hate dogs.” .Minnesota. 57; Iowa. 00; Missouri, 100; He went off at a slouching trot.-—Black and White. Kansas, 87. anil Nebraska. 78. IMS Down In southern Georgia two wtil- »ti< were condoling with each other jv e r their troubles. In telling o f the last sickness and death o f their hus bands. one said: “ My man. poor feller. Jes’ suffered (a d suffered anil suffered, suit then »• «’ died for the want o f breath.” The other replied: “ W aal, mine didn't. He drawed his breath to tbe vary la s t” —Argonaut. O e ip r e e e e ie H e U s k la . T h e red man was plaluly going tbe The n er. Mr Alcott o f Elgin. Ilia., pace. me o f Abraham l.tucoln's Springfield -H o M r u p r w e urged earnestly. "Can acquaintances, tells of seeing him com ing aw sy from church unusually early yon not hold up?” "T h e sermon “ Oh. I ’ m a Sioux H in d e r all right.” one Sunday morning replied the child o f the forest, with rotild not have t-een more than half bon bom le. way through." says Mr A lc o tt ” Hla W e could not help but observe that son. T a d .' was slung across bis left he was som ewhat heated with wlue, arm like a pair uf suddlebaga, and but hla levity pained ns much never Unro4n waa striding along with long and delllierate atrpa toward horns. theless.—D etroit Journal. "On one o f the street corners bo rn- 'ounti ced a grouu o f bis fellow towns- FORERUMMER OF C O N S U M PT IO N . CATARI*!!: Few realize wh.it a deep-aeated, obstinate disease Catarrh la. re^ardin^ it as a simple ition of the nooe and throat, little or no attention is gives it. But, however insignificant it may ’ is serious and far-retching in its results. ____. __in The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system The stomach, k fact all the organs- feel the effect o f this catarrhal poison, and when the luugs are reached 1 g is rapid and destructive, and finally ends in consumption. >Mmesuf It frequently happens that the senses of hearing and smell are m part or entirely lost. . .. the nose eaten into and destroyed, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the facc - , r- utmeiit washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected fro sss CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE, and far beyond tlie reach o f mere local remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, mee pointment and allow the disease to take firmer hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangerous t S. S. S cures Catarrh because it first cleanses and builds up the blood, purifies it, makes it rich and healthy, stiznula puts new life into the sluggish worn-out organs, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accumulations. Mr». Josephine Putitili, o f Du» Went, 8. C„ writes : “ X h »d Catarrh, which became so deep- »eateri thut I wan entirely deaf in one ear, and all inside o f my nose, including part o f the Done, sloughed off. When the disease had gone this far the physician gave me up as incurable. 1 determined t<* try S. S. S a* a last resort, and began to improve at once. It seemed to get ut the seat o f the disease, and after a few w eek»’ treatment I waa entirely cured, and for more thau •even year» have had no sign of the disease.” £ : S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful tonical and purifying nd a certain and safe properties. It is the only vegetable blood purifier knqwu, and ' cure tot all blood 1 troubles. Send for our book on Blood aud Skill Diseases, and at tbe same time write our physicians about your case, They w ill cheerfully give you I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ariv information or advice wanted. W e m&ke no charge tor this. South -d East From the national appu* shipper*' re cent convention comes tbe estimate that the apple crop this year w ill be the lurge.st In the history o f the United t’ tuteH. exceeding that o f ISiXV when iO.UUO.OOO barrels were gathered. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. I ' l l on*» F n l l D lu n e r P u ll* . |* New tow n. Conn.. Is threatened with | extinction by the closiug o f its only In dustry. the support o f operative* , and their fa ml lies. The rubber trust j runs tlie plant and finds It o f udvnn i tnge to concentrate the business at It* I other points. This will empty H50 din ner pal la. M l ASTA It O l'T K F o r O v er F ifty Y e a r s . T lie R ep u b lican p arty, w h ich waa iiir leave Dulia» (or PortluiHl ami way »tâtions An old ttml well tried im iid y . Mr«. nt Tr o:lü& m. except SuiMÌuy». hot ir llllu K thut n Winch muu nhoultl W in s lo w « Soothing F jr n p ha* been We «o ld fo r $1.04)0, n ow c I u I iiim that used lor over fifty years by m illion « of l F i l i p i n o ¿ a n h e b o u g h t f o r $ 2 . 5 0 ., •aland.—Newcastle (Eug.i Chronicle. !«<!•• vi* Portland 8:30 ;i in, 7:3 p in mother* f >r their children while tecti. t he p rin c ip le 1« e x a c tly the same.— 1 eive Salmi 11 u in; 9:36 p in Arrive AflhKnri a in; 11;'(0 a in *V. J. Ci-yan. nig, with perfect «ncces*. I t sooth» T h e E n d o1 t h Y W o rld In I0 I4 . Arrive Sucnaueuto p in: 4.3/i u »» Arrive San Fmncinco 7:40 p in;8:15 a in. A fiiinoiis •ctentist ptei’ ict» limi Ihe the child, «o ften * the gums, allay* «1* tlie he* wi-rld will com e to an eml in 1914. 1 pain, cure* wind «•«»lie and 1« )*1 p « * hm » f• ‘ Moine hi« calculation« nn the revels- remedy for «Iisii rhoea Arrive O lg*»n 5:4.r> a in; 11: 'ft a m. th IIS of the hihle. If tl»i« i« so, il is ; the taste. Hold by d ru gg i*t« in ever. Arrv • Denver ft:**! a in; OrOR a m. Ari- ve K Huta» <Jitv 7:‘2,'.u in; 7:20 u in. 2r> c«*nt* a bottl. •veil to e e l n il I |-I ohoii tw we pan out part of the world Ari'iw Chicani/ 7:4.‘» u in; a in. of tlie f-tv year« hal remain for us lu | It* value ii» incalculable. lie «lire an. liv e One <4 lhe «m e t w » i « lo en. a»k for Mr*. \Viitsl«*w’* Sooth ing S\ Arrive f.os Alígales 1:20 pin ; 7:(’0u in. There have lieen placed upon tlie marl; c ■ -v life i« tint p «seminìi * f <) 'll health i rnp and take no other kind Arrive Kl I’m- - H ¡in p in: r,:f*o p in. several cheap reprint * of an obsolete odlti :r -ills s e ll regni .led «'Oi.ii> h • lina- Arn e Fort V «»nn 0.M) a in; U.-o a in. of *• Welirter’s Dictionary." They are bee; j: Arrive City of Mexi *> W:'»ñ h ui ; Ikftft a in. otTered under varioua names at a low price ’ Sm inarli b itte r« will enable Atrive Huston 4 00 a m;4:00u in In proportion to population. North an yon e to obtain Un« D i s i l i gr-si- Arrive New Orleans «: p in ; n: '¿ft p nr Berwick Is «aid to I k * the wealthiest Arrive Waehiniitoii 0:42 it nr. 0.4 J u in. v ,,, olein e for tl»v cure of ills that Arrive New lurk 12-43 p lu; 12:4.8 p in. town 111 Scotland. It has an annual drygoods dealer*, grocers, agents, eU\. « n j ■ I«e from a hud stomach. 1‘- cure« in a few instance« as a premium for su Uteri p- value of real property per Inhabitant o f tions to papers. y«pe|iria. constipation, fever ami Announcements of these comparatively about $00. Pullman an 1 Tourist ear4 on both Ira'.ts. Ch ’i r 1 igne, iiiularis, rheum lim i and in • ih SaerviiHMito to O uen ami PI P a »1 tulli Ì4t j um ili i. No o ilier iiie'lieiiic can « h o » Japanese swords have tlie hljrh tem •nr* to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash j »¿ton. a record rqusl to 11< s leiter’s Stoninoli per o f the famous Dnma*eii* blades reprints are very misleading; for install«e, they are advertised to be tlie subHiimiini Hi-ie-s. the ■titillimi! medicine o f the without their wonderful flexibility. equivalent o f a higher-priced liook, whmi in \inerirm i people lor over 50 y '.ir». (’ ••mmeting at San Francisco v ilh several «team | reality, so far as we know and believe, tn y hid linen fo. Honolulu, Japan. China, Phi lipthea | are all, from A to Z, cutral and South Aieerieu. Ria Shorteomliia;«. 'T bave m od ('b a m 1 r 'in ’ - Coli, “ H o w dova your new bookkeeper suit phototyi« copies of a book of over flfiy j ’ ho' m mui Diarrh .ea U em tdv am rou?” (O llV A L M S M A IL D A IL Y ago, which in its «lay wussold for about ( ears ».OU, and which was muon superior in paper, "A s a bookkeeper he’» great, but ns a find r to be a great m eilicine.” *-\> ( livept «miilay) print, and binding to these imitations, being lum en being I don’t take to bini." — I ’ ’ r K. S. l ’ iiipp>. of Bilicati, Ark*: Portland 0 A M l-v. Ar. r.:ft0 F then a work of some merit instead of one • a*. ' ‘ I c r. ui m . «tí Id- 1 kk I v flux. I i :l»3 A M Lv. Lv. 2:14 P y Harry 7 li lea go Record. min The tu b i g l i l y of It.” Corvallis ft.*» P M Ar. e met iy iilw i.i » u in?» i lie gia d Opinion The supplement of 10,000 so-called ‘‘ new A C a s e In P o i n t . At Alhanv and Corvalls«Minneet with train.« of Ore words,” which some of these books ate adver ni Central uiul Kastei n railroad. Mr. Okouch—You women think too it no t t i ui «-, «if 1 In Sl Alio I) S' i* tised to contain, was compiled by a gentle • n re - T c « 1 « ic k u b i* . b it . r . c t man who died ever fortv ye«r3 ago, and was mich of j our cio-lie*. published before hi« doa.h. other minor DALLAS J’ A S S K N G K K . Mrs. ro i : dou t think rriueb o f IV • It iIi tiu 1. « »> • M i c i e rcM * make it additions are probably of more or less value. A f*. « «• it«- Cl • » J v belt* i or .-ale b\ hes*. -4 >dl 4 »!|j».HK I ’r- s. Daily, Except Sunday. The Webst.-r’fi Unabridged Dict!or.*ry pub A K «0 P M T,v. Portland Ar. 0 30 A M lished by onr house is t i only m» r.r«tie is Ilu i’ r n li K S ell o l F r p n o h , *o this generate ..0 1» u Ar. Hallas Lv. 4,. 10 A M one of tout nmuo faniHi It contains over jSItiO »«’ges, wn*.; t<, “ W hat sort o f Fr, neh docs Cousin tioES on nearly every > igc, nn«t beu. *>m H oldin g. imprint on the title pay. It is protected by Barbara «peak?" was asked. “ As far as politic* Is concerned.” said copyright from cheap !• nation. YAMHILL DIVISION. “ Frencbles* Fneueh,” was the reply. the man with the high brow, “ I prefer valuable as this wot : is, we have at vast Passenger depot, foot o f Jcl'er>on Mreet. expense published a thoroughiy ret ised -D e tro it Free Dress. A IK L IE DIAIL -T H I h l d . K I d . to hold aloof.” (successor, a now u Unoughoul the world ou Portland A n iv e 8:<>f p. n W ebster’ s International Dictionary. “ Holding aloof Is all right for them Ltave 8 36 a. in. A rrive t- fti : cave X:ftU p. m. Pallan As a dictionary louts u lifetime you should that likes It." said the man with the irrj*«S:10 p. u . Leave 7:34* * At. lie red neck, "b u t I’d rather hold a job.” — 50 YE A R S ' Indianapolis l 'resa. E X P E R IE N C E i.l -t I ulaut xtbtion or oddivM» Illustrated pamphlet, free. Address C. II. MAI: KM AM. U. P. A. G. & C. MERRIAm CO.. SprinfflelJ, Mass. D on ’ t B e D oped ft By Worthless Reprint Dictionaries, Long Since Obsolete;. G et the Best. w g M c P herson Portland. Oieg. ii. T l i e l r R u m im »««. T rade M a r k s D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . Anvono »ending a »ketch nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether an uivimtiou is probably palentahlo. Cominunica- : I oiih hi rlotly confident ini. Handbook on Patents w ilt free. Cldoflt nirency fo r securing patenta. Patents taken through Dlunn A Co. receive iprriul notice, without charco, ia the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. y. harvest el (•illation of any «rientIrto Journal, remi», s.t d. Term«. $3 n year four month», |L Sold by all ill newsdealers. newsdealer 361 Broadway. New York i26 F 8 t„ Washington. lington. I>. C. Summons. In tlie circuit court «»f the stats of Oregon f*r P««lk :«»unty. Gns Man— Ileiio. Tom , what are you Suing thcKO days? Pork Packer—I’ m in the meat busi ness. W hat are you doing? Gas M an—I go you one degree better« I’ m In the meter busiues*.—Detroit Flee Press. General Agent on the Pacific Coast for S io e z o and B ow . T »•»! i* what you ii.u t do when \ou have e a ia r h in Ihe hem!. The yvh V Io e llr** lliiri d U e i*e is to purify he I» 1 « r 4 1 w ill» Hoot»’* S h im -p;uilia. . ui* m edicine ><>..tli« s and heal* the inflam ed surface*, r* builds the deli • m i *N «ee* and pi rm anently cure- c..tMfrh hv exp ellin g from the blond lie *n « fuloiiN fa n«* upon which ii • I* | end*. B MH-e to get llt*id\». Tilt* non - ¡m u t in g • »t*i t it* I foo d '* K ills. Richardson & Boynton Cos warm air furnaces. John Van Range Co's hotel and household ranges American Boiler Co's boilars for stan and liol satir. Also the largest stock of warm ¡supplies on the Pacific coast. air registers and furili V iola T , Mort«»n, plaintiif i vs ¿-Summons. Win ti. Morton, «1ft. I I’o William G, Morton, the above named de fendant: IN T H K N A M E OK T H K S TATK Ol Mr. Bryan F ree Fro:ii m tternne*. Mr. Bryan’s campaign utterances have ko fa r been tiUtiuguiahed by strength, moderation and tl»oughtfuI- new*. lie Is devoid or bitterness, and, while keen to expose the weak points o f 111 * opponents, he 1« careful to do so «im ply as a thinker and n debater, with none o f the oflVnsive:»e*s that has characterized the speeches o f one o f the Republican campaign «ta r perform ers. • >reg«»n, y«m aie hereby require«! t«> ap|H.ar oid uiiNvver the complaint tiled against y«m in r.he above entitled suit on or lieforw t!*.e 23rd d:«y o f , JNhivember, A . I) , WOO. ami i f y mi fail t«* answer, for w ant thereof, the plaintiff w ill tak** a d « c i• e agMitirt >« )i as p»a\e«i for in icr complaint in ti e al>>ve eiititleii suit, t**- w it: T iia t the l*oiids «»f n iatriiiiony m»w ex- i 4 ting between plain tiff and the defem iant herein dissolve«! and that p la in tiff l«e de cree«! t«>| have the care and custiNiy o f their m inorcliildren, Kunua B. M ortal», N e llie I*. \lort**n. A lv a H. M orton and U e^rge W. Morton! un I that, p la in tiff be decreed t«» pay plaintiff » coitU and ilii«l>uniementn herein ami for such other ami further relief as t«» tlie court may sw in meet ami entiltafile. This Ninumoiis is i>uhiiah«Mi by .ir«ier o f the |T«»nor I4e I. K. Silrfey, judge o f the cwunty t^iimnei» ten year* behind. Cohlsilo not now court of tin* state o f Oregon for P«*lk county, h.» «• t«> be emlurml. aleiidei's Pynnnii«.- Tulmlus duly mad»* at chambers <m the 9th dav «»f * *c- (onll«ddytiniuiti front th.vir e.-isrgy)’ cr«»«vd a w«j k'» 1900 T in -d a te o f the first publicaMon •*r«tm rv tr.-ntment into 12 hours, and abort the •f this ruhiiii ’ m* i-* Oct«*l»er 1?, A . IX , 1S)00, w r-t of «-olds over night. " It was the worst «?;v«e of xrip l ever had A half and «4 t l f li st publication in N o vem lier 23, •!« xen fricmls h m I Mire «•iiie.- Sr ill it linin' <n. A . D . 1900 J H. l’o W N M K N h , H -ar«l of the lb uainic T*liu!«>. To ni v tm:ue>neiit A ttorn ey fo r plaintiff. t ev s t o p , i « a l l eou.h »•»•! coltl the flr-t nignt I e (dorse *>Mi rc-stimm-n t hem t • I he neopie." Bar o y llenlnv, ex-nienitwr «■•nigress an«l att.rney, .01 S.usonn «treat, Han Fran. iso . July 7, ltfUO, "Winter «-»Malsave a'w .ys lieen serious thing« t«> me. They tim hanl aist stay for mmith-. Rut the la t w v* «too|>e.| »o-ltlenlr by MemiH’» li.viionic NOTICK IS IIK R K B Y O IV K N T H A T Tahul«s. Itoth cough an«l col.i «iiso>{«.(«> c«1 in a by virtue ami in purmiauca o f nn »«nler <>f the couple of «lay«. Nothing ••'«o d «i-this form«* ” county court «>f the county «*f l*«*lk, st vte of Mr», kiuma I. llaD.ii, U Motastreet, ««n Franciaeo. Oregon, made ami M teved on the nth «lay «»f Auicistd, I:«J0. Match, UMk in the m atter o f the e a ta 'e o f * " I live a cross the s»ro*-t f ■■on» w ieta Men l»l's l>y- ( ’ has A. .**‘ .ivvtelle. deccaaetl, the undersigne«t nantie TahuhM are male T.»a ia ho«v ! lli>t t «»k them. They stop'-ol.la with ou o >ti *e. I t*v»k a will, «.n tlie *l’ >r.en boxes wltl« me for self an«lfiiou<i« ahvu I 10th D m o f N v e m b e r , ¡9 0 0 , went to Nome ' - II. I, Va*> W in! I«», . apir«l -4. 3 «>17 A t the hour o f I o’clock, p. m., o f s»i«f dav. \V;i«huigton j*tr» et, «an Frnn -.Si*o Au.u.t 10, •ell at public auction at the front door «*f tlie 1»10 co»mty court l.«*us** in Dallaa, in *aki county Heot postpai t f.*r ?ft cent« in rt «m h h v lN L tN D isoo. o f K.*ik, t»* the higheat Imlder f«»r ca«l« in UHl U Co.. t !KM Wnaliingt-n «licet, Svi K hamf <»n «lay o f *»le , the follow in g described Also on wvle hy our local a ent, A. ♦ wihmn. real pr«>|>ei tv l>eiotiging t«» sid«i estate or m » much thereof as may be ueceMary f«»r the pur- pvw o f raising fu n d» with which fi« pay «*ff the indebtedness o f t>al i estate an ! the charg ee ami exiriinsos .»t adniiiiistratmn, t«»-wit: b « t « 1 and 2 o f « e c t * * ! 1?, fiva m h ip 9 south, ’ornen i* ik r k b t u iven p h « t j . k m y ■ range <» went, of the V\ ill »mette nteri«iian in _ ner amt N. M Cut .ner, the survivin : «* ecuton Kolk county, L>reg m. em ta in in g 37 09 acr- -4. nf the ta* w II and testament of Nathan Conne r, it«- Also the north west | o f the oonthwrat the oen4*»(), have rtle>l th* ir **»al aeeo int aa «*» -h iw n west ^ “ f north weal «.iH--q ca rter amt the tor-* ia the au nty vourt, of Polk county. Oregon, nnrthr sal one «inarter of northwest one qu ar an«l th*t Tn-'-tay, th • Uh .lu of ¡ V e n «?r, A. D. )0 o'clm.-k in the forenoon af ter o f eecti-n In. in t«»wtMhtt> fl «outh, range 7 lt*NV «♦ the h»* i sad «lay. in t a cauri ro m uf avid con >tv eouvt *1 w« »t, «»f W illa m ette m eridfm . in h *lk bhwb - P Itaa, PnWi ountr. tMvg *n. lia« V n I <«-! hv 11«*«. tv. t hvgon. containing W acres. K«»r inh*r- J. K. Sibley, judge of «ant er>ort. a« th« thn- amt uiation apply t-» lh*. VV. H . ) ’ar.-4ah at M on pin.-*- for tne hearing of -•>*(.«•'Mme to mill ftnjl .a« mouth. K<4k iSMintv, Oregon, adm inistrator aount and the settlement therwd. I *. cowitm, with w ill annexe«! t»f «aid «state. M CONNF.il, D ated a t Duilaa, Oreg« >u, t h b fith day uf R tn a it *rt of the Uet will and X testa »eut of Nat!»ar. i B A D COLD S. Hxt\ utor's Sale. Notice of Final e tl meat. 47 Flrstand P O R TL / tN D 46 $ c c ° n d s*trccts, - . O R E Q O fJ HTPANS Doctors find A Good Pres crip ti* ¿ " fo r marJilnd TA B U IES N° October, 1900v W. H. PA R R IS H . Vdm inktrator w ith w ill annexed o f eetate of ( ’ haa. A . Hawtelle, «fecenaed. ('miner, devenaed. H L t\*nnar, attorney for «ehI aetata fin ir t October £trd. l « k l T™ fo. S j. c n t . , . 1 I V « , r « . , R ..„ m ,,« i™ (- ■ »? ’-"»•> I«™ .VI»«. .1«,.. ...d « « « I " . « I w 1_N m v..t»T rV n. n. I°* »~ *L T s «»»!»• ud w I k « « . ___ H R r * « *» « • « IO «I» .d d «v ,m vrriu ,d Ii*. . * 11*0 R i m « l ^ liv ir^ t o . II bsm c. S t . N .w A «.k til/ .