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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1900)
in many matters T>y ms con son. »‘•pe- clally in connection with the triple al liance, which she Induced him to Join. Rut Queen Helen Is completely domi nated by her diminutive husbaml. who, I ke so many small men. is fm too nuto- • ratio to accept any mlvlce or to brook any Interference, even on the part of his wife, in his duties ns haler.—New York lYibune. WOMAN’S WORLD. MARGHERITA OF ITALY IS A RECK LESS SPENDTHRIFT. Qnrcn Helen Not Popular-W omen nr.u C e Vote Oocy-Youun Women of Cuba—A Nursery T»ble-A m arl- can I'uaHlonu. Margherlta, widow of King Humbert, is the most interesting woman In ituly. IShe has been so for many years. She I* intellectual, diplomatic and once was beautiful. The assassination of the king brinfn her Into prominence proba bly for the last time until her death and makes her and ull directly con cerning her of lmiK>rtance at the mo ment. The Intellectual ability of the queen lias enabled her to produce several vol umes of essays ami stories that have much more than a local reputation, and It is uttlrined by those who know that each sentence in these writings is the queen's own personal work, an unusual quality in the literary efforts of royal ty, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. Yet, In spits of her majesty’s rare Judgment and hrilllunt ndnd, she has been guilty of several Indiscretions that ulmost threatened the throne she has graced for a quarter of n century. And each indiscretion has been based on her reckless extravagancy, the effect of which was only offset In the eyes of the Italian public by the bourgeois economy of the king. The latest folly of which she has been guilty was called forth by her de sire to emulate and excel the late Em press Eliza both in the building of a summer palace. Elizabeth selected a Greek Isle as her Ideal of location, but Mnrgheritn chose the charming Alpine hamlet of Grcssoucj, where she has AV o u c h n o d th e V o te B o g y . In a leaflet called "A Idea For a Lit tle Hit of Common Sense” Lida Calvert Obciichain says regarding women’s in terest In politics: “You will find [speaking here of Kentucky | the best seats at every po litical speaking occupied by the flower laden women, who hang entranced on the florid eloquence of a would be senator or governor; you will ttud wo men sitting up late to hear the returns from the various precincts, getting up early to possess themselves of the morning newspaper and actually los ing sleep In the after midnight hours, because of their anxiety over polities. Rut vote? No. n thousand times no! Never would they do such a degrading, unsexing, unwomanly thing! “What would be thought of a man who professed intense Interest in a political campaign, who went to all the speakings, who carried flowers to Ids favorite candidate, who sat up nights and got up mornings in his burning enthusiasm over polities, but who. when the final hour of the battle came, skulked back in his tent and re fused to vote? Imagine such a man saying. ‘No, I can’t vote. I ’m very much interested In politics, but it’s de grading and annexing and unmanly to vote, and I won’t do it.’ ‘‘When a woman is Interested in church work, she reasonably and con sistently Joins a church, attends its various meetings and votes whenever she Is allowed to do so. When she is Interested in club work, she Joins a club, and she votes there whenever there Is an officer to I k » elected or a question to be decided. If she Is in terested in temperance work, she Joins the Woman’s Christian Temperance union, and there again she votes. If she is a King’s Daughter or a Daugh ter of the American Revolution or a Colonial Dame, still she must vote, and she does vote in all of these organiza tions, without the slightest remon strance about the burden of suffrage thus thrust upon her. Now. if she pro fesses to he Interested In politics, the ; only rational thing that is left for her i to do is to Join a suffrage association and insist on having the right to ex- ! press her luterest in politics by casting I a vote.”—Woman’s Journal. American Fashions. A manufacturer f women’s cloaks returned from the . ’aria exposition Is quoted n3 saying that he received no hints whatever of value from the cloth ing exhibited there. The gowns were for the most part designs entirely too extravagant for the me- of the average woman, ami these average women are the most profitable customers of those who make women’s dresses. Accord ing to him, the costly clothing made by the famous dressmakers of Paris is no longer the imalels of feminine styles. It is impossible for It to be Imitated cheaply unless in tawdry stuff that will not wear well and that is too ob viously an imitation. It is this that la responsible for the gradual breaking away of American women from the Paris styles. These latter are modified bo much by the American dressmakers that they are practically American, with but few truces of their foreign origin. This Is noticed by every wo man who bus been abroad recently. The American styles are different in many essential details, and chlefiy In respects that commend themselves as common sense. While in elaborate ball or dinner costumes some women may cling to Parisian ideals. In walk ing or street dresses tbe notion» of tli* majority of American women are fol lowed. In fact, there Is a tendency to ward simplicity in walking costumes flue to the desire to avoid attracting at tention that makes the average woman In a measure set the style for her more fashionable sisters. The tendency is ODe to be commended, and it may be that the time will come when Ameri can styles will be followed abroad. It Bounds no more unreasonable that Eu rope should get fashions from America than It once did that the new world should furnish capital for investments In the old.—Chicago Tribune. S h e M a k e s D y n a m ite . ‘‘It Is an odd business for a woman to be in,” said Mrs. Byron Alford, ‘‘but l know no reason why a woman who understands it cannot manage It as well a^ a man.” Mrs. Alford has been studying explosives since 1883, when her husband, through the reverses of a friend he aided financially, found him self a bankrupt with only one asset, a secret formula for making dynamite. To realize on the formula he began its manufacture. For n time be purchased the nitroglycerin necessary to use, but when his business grew he built a fac tory and manufactured bis own nitro glycerin. Mr. Alford died a year ago, but had been In poor health for a long time, and for six years Mrs. Alford has managed the business. Young* Women of Cuba. There is an innate coquetry alxmt a Lace and Lnrse 'Women. Cuban woman, says the Boston Tran- DOWAOKK qL'BKX MAIUiHRRITA. It is a great mistake for a robust, I script, that shows Itself even in the caused to be Greeted one of the most broad shouldered woman to allow the extravagant summer retreats, to be least prominent of bows she ties. Iler demldeeolletage of her street bodices clothing Is always dainty and is fre ready for Its royul occupants early next to be trimmed with any large pattern year, and this at the Inopportune mo quently adorned witli the needlework ed lace or embroidery application. Its ! ;>f her own fingers. Her gown may be ment when the finances of Italy were | effect is to accent her size tremendous j nothing to look at twice, but her linen ly, whereas small motifs entering iiuo at their low» st ebb. is something exquisite’, and no other What this expenditure menus in view n design may be also elaborated '.ito of the sodden pover/y of the Itulian ! people rival them In cleanliness. In j forming wide trimmings and still not l many wuys the Cuban woman of today people and their struggle for existence add any increase to such proportions, umld grinding and debusing social con I promises much for the future, but there j On the contrary, rather will it Invest ditions few who do not live In that | are now strongly marked limitations. them with a delicacy evolved entirely country from one year’s end to another I For instance, she never before thought from the lace design Itself. much about physical culture, and those can comprehend. Mnrgheritn can lay claim no longer . people who are blessed with gray hair America slfould be proud of the popu to the beauty that once distinguished | are strongly reminded of the American larity of Lady Curzou In India, says her, although she Is only 48 years of ! women of yore, with whom it was the the New York Tribune. England's age and should be in her prime. She i proper thing to faint, and a waist that most conventional matrons admit her has become coarse In features ami In a ! measured over 18 Inches was a sort of to be a perfect hostess, and ut her "at crowd would readily pass us a peasant. \ continual mortification. That Is Just homes,” preceded by a dinner, which She lifts always enjoyed the distinction I about where these dwellers of the trop • he Jives every, alternate Thursday, T)f being the most reckless financially * ics are now in the scale of physical per the event of the evening to each guest of European sovereigns In regard to fection. Their muscles are flabby, is the few minutes’ conversation with her personal attire, yet It 1» a fact she their chests thin, nud the splendid set i her excellency, it is said that Lady lias scarcely ever worn anything but up of the American girl Is never seen. I iJurzon, like Mine, de Stael, has the white. Recently she Is said to have be- ! They do not stand straight. It is not happy gift of saying the right thing to come convinced that her 170 pounds of [Kjsslble wben they lace as they do nrtd the right person. stoutness made her rather too heavy to wear such thin shoes. In fact, they do Indulge in that youthful dress. It Is not wear shoes as a rule, but a sort of Miss Rose pilzabeth Cleveland, slRter related In this connection Hint, having In little bouse slipper that is only In >f »‘x-President Cleveland, and Miss confided her fears on the subject to tlie tended for Turkish rug wear. One of the first things they noticed Ames, daughter of ex-Governor Ames king, he replied gallantly by having forwarded to her from Paris a l>ox of was the walking shoe of the American ¡a .Massachusetts, have bought an old newly fashioned and magnificent robes, rlrl. They shuddered at the thickness Homestead on Seven Huudred Acre 1s- all of them In white. This courtesy re •f the sole and exchanged confidences and. Maine, which they are to have is to their being tiie ugliest things that ( cmodelcd Into n fine summer resl- stored Mnrgheritn’» youth and spirits. The queen is a generous liver, and, al they ever sow. but »lays of walking lence. though she tried faithfully to Imitate have changed al) tills, and the Cuban Mrs. S. J. Llpplncott (Grace Green- her husband's example and become a girl who hasn’t a pair of thick soled vegetarian, she failed slguully In every shoos will have them before she goes wood) lias left Washington and will In uture reside with her daughter, Mrs. home. such attempt. It Is no wonder that Cubans are as 'Herbert Hull Winslow, at New Ro- Qneen Helen Not Popnlar. trail as they are. for no woman waits •lieflo. N. Y. For many years Mrs. It Is extremely doubtful whether upon herself if she can help it. Even Llpplncott has been a leading literary Queen Helen, in spite of her undeniable the tenoher with the smallest salary lgure at the national capital. beauty, will ever become so popular as las some one who goes to market for Miss Irene Ashby, socialist, of Lon- her mother-in-law, the now widowed | l.er and does everything that can be Queen Mnrgheritn. Cold and undemon I lone. Generations of being waited up- Ion is studying the shuns of Chicago. 4he is touring America to become ne- strative, reserved and taciturn rather in have made Indolence excusable. ; ptuinted with Hie conditions of the than effusive, her qualities are calcu >oor In this country and will benefit lated to appeal rather to the Piedmont A N n r e e r y T n h le . ese—highlanders like herself—than to One of the latest contrivances for<he he London poor with her American the population of the rest of Italy. i newly arrived baby Is n "nursery ta- ! )bservatlou8. There Is no doubt that the disappoint | hie,” a most Ingenious Invention, dain I’.}- n recent rulln* of tiie courts an ment freely and unkindly expressed by ty and attractive in every part. In this the newspapers of the peninsula re quipment are 37 articles, starting with | American girl who marries a foreigner garding her failure to fulfill national I j white enamel table two feet square, .ecoincs a citizen of that country t ' expectations In the presentation to the I with glass top of the same dimensions. rhleb her husband owes nllegianee. kingdom of an heir to tlie throne has lTils table Iras a drawer, a folding leaf J l.w U r n t i l r . a n ik r . \ ad the effect of raising a sort of bar- | ;*n tiie loft, a sliding tray and a low Haring experienced a straw ride, a iler of antagonism between herself and shelf on the right, on which stands a* the people of her adopted country. 1 ¡*ortable white enameled refrigerator merry go round and other seashore dl- ! versions. Minister Wn mastered the hi- She seems to feel that they resent her *nd pun for catching dripping water. childlessness, while they, on the other The fcetflng outfit is uulque- one ! cycle al »'a|H> May. N. J., the other day hand, do not hesitate to express freely loser; four ounce Hint glass cylindrical In one lesson, with only one fall and the disappointment of the dynastic 1 >ottles am! six bottles of the same hope which they had based upon the I flaws measuring eight ounces and an marriage. «luiululiiin wire tray for holding bot Queen Mnrgherlta’s popularity was a tles to the numlter of 12. There is a source of strength to her husband ns a linn 11 glass bowl, in which two nipples ruler. Even at the moment when. ,>w* ire ready for use. A glass scoop to ing to the mistakes, domestic and for measure out milk, sugar and a glass eign. of his minister*, he was most un Jar wltti aluminium top for holding the popular ami reviled ns "the Austrian sugar. Two white Jars are marked colonel.” she always remained an ob “Borax" and "Rl-Car. Soda.” A quart ject of so much affection on the part of bottle Is marked ‘ * 1,1 mew n ter” and an the |HH»ple of every shade of political other "Alcohol.” A funnel and a long, opinion that the field daisy was chosen narrow dipper to plunge Into milk imt- In her* honor us the emblem of a num- tles and take up the top cream are in ls»r of political societies, some of them, the same white tnetal, ami so is the such as the Italian Irredenta. being tcHxjKion and tablespoon and a double hostile alike to the government and to holler. An alcohol lamp ns well as a tl»v king. Bunsen burner, an Asliostus mat and a Hut for a queen to Is* popular In Italy I ox of safety matches Insure safety It is necessary rhat she be of Italian Kpd si»ood in preparing the infant's birth ar«l of Italian disposition, ami food night or day. One dozen and one neither the Montenegrin born Queen nipple* are In a box near at hand, and Helen nor yet the French born Ducbesn ho are two flannel eosles. a pink and a Helen of Aosta, who ns wife of the blue one, to cover baby's bottle while • f U TtNO FANG. heir apparent of the crown may even feeding, that it may not be chilled. A tually succeed her as queen. Is ever rase of sterilized cotton, six wash w o or throe scratches on bis hand. likely to give the same amount of polit ilotlis. seven tlncn dish towels, a glass He hired a wheel from a local dealer. ical support to her husband as Queen soap dish and a pall of waste water The denier ilw gives lessons, hut Wn Margherlta was able to furnish to the provide for the most rigid cloanllueaa. <nid nil the lessons lie wanted was late r lug Humbert. Nor la It probable A glass for measuring out different . ah.it be gave himself. Before leaving that she will ever share to the same de quantities of milk and a quart pitcher the shop the teacher volunteered a few gree as her mother-in-law the duties of in glass also complete this Invaluable loluta. Ilia excellency then went to the cor nursery table for the welfare of In |«r husband as a ruler. ner of Bench avenue and Broadway, Humbert was notorloualy Influenced fanta. I wham twth atr»*»ta ar*» wide, and be* I I I gan. He tied his cue sorlt would not get caught in the beck wheel ami then hopped on. He wabbled at first, but filter rode steady. China*« Kmprea* Dovrajccr. A woman who has hud the pleasure of seeing China's empress dowager de scribes lier majesty as being surprts- ( ingly youthful In appearance. Her face is plump und free from wrinkles, al- , though she js considerably over 00. I She must have been quite pretty when i young. #nd there are no signs of the | cruelty of disposition with which she is credited. The empress’ costume was of pale yellow silk richly embroidered I with dragons and flowers of the same j color. A silk headdress adorned with large pearls concealed part of the fore head In the fashion adopted by elderly i women in China. C o st o f R o a d * In K n rn p e . In England tiie first cost of making a highway Is * h R mated at $4,000 per ti île: in France it a ><)0 ami in Italy $3.000 per mile. 1 * principal Item of cost in England rr •* from the ucees- I • ry purchase of | roj-erty; in the inouu- I í : : i* districts of t'rance from tiie na turc of Uie itH'pf à ! jegü which ut»* road runs IS NOT GANGER INCURABLE Time w m wnea Cancer was considered as incurable as leprosy. Physicians and friends could give little relief or encouragement to one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to be a blood disease, they still insist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise you to have the Cancer cut out, but at the same time cannot assure you that it will not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will come in its place, for the disease is in the blood — iff dee j »-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon's knife or caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and streugthenad, the •ystem'felicved of all poisonous, effete matter before the Cancer sore will heal. S. S. S. is the only medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the bloc;!. It builds up and invigorates the old, and supplies new, rich, life-giving blood. 6. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy ; no mineral can be found in i t ; the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upon the blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, wny not ydu ? Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become so polluted that a severe mma _ _ m __ m and stubborn form of the disease may I m p u r e B lo o d I n v it e e D lm o s e o . “ Mrs. R. ¿ h ire r, L * Plata. Mo., w rites : " A sm all p im ple cam e on m y ja w about one inch below the e a r on th e le ft side of my face. At first it K *ve nic no trouble, and I did not th in k it was a n y th in g serious until the ja w l.egau to sw ell and becam e much inflam ed. At the sam e tim e th e sore began to spread and eat in to th e flesh, and gave m e in ten se paiu. I tried ev ery th in g I could h e ar of, but noth in g did m e any ood. I then began th e use of S S. S . and a fte r ta k in g several b ottles th e Cancer healed, and there ^ now no sign o f th e disease. T h is w as two years ago, an d I am still e n jo y in g perfect h e a lth .*• C Send fqr our special hook ou Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest you ; it is free. Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or information wanted ; they have niaile a life study of Caticer and all blood ais* We make no charge what- ever for this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. G A, S ta rtin g S o ft (V c o d e d P la n ts. / ’ •* —------ Soft woo»l»*»l plants can be startl'd in T h e E n d o f m e World In 1014. the garden from cuttings by shading A f»mous scientist oicdicl* tlint the them in tin* middle of the day. Put w<»r’d w enfile ?n m end in 1914. r»»ranl>nn slips Into the ground under Haring hi* Cïdculitiore* on the revela l entil the par»*nt plant, where they will Lions of the Libie. U tili- i* so, il i* It» partly shaded. When rooted, traus- well to L* t v h t » Irani I e we can oiU •»' the fun yen * hat remain for us to live, ( ne f t!•. tin» t ways to en For Over Fifty Y e a rs. joy life i- t i c p * sfion of go m ! health .ml a well n g n ’ iie»} stomach, lío s -1 An old and well trie»l remedy. Mrs. cite r’* H’omacL '«iter* will emi de Winslo.v’s S«H*lbi.»g Syrup lias been anyone to obtain this. It is ill ere.ti u»etl lor over titty years by millions of si medicine for the cure of ills that i»»»*ther» f r their « hihlren while tcrtli- nUe from a had stom ach. It, cures | ing, wi‘ b perfect ...success. It soothe?- vspepfia. constipation, fever and the cbiM, solleiiH the gums, allays ull • guc, malaria, ilieum thru and in piiu »-»ires wind <*»dir aml-is the best Is* pleasant t«> olimi ». No oilier medi* in»* cun rliow remedy for diarrhoea a record e»jnal to H«>*teitei’s Stornaci) the taste. Sold Ly druggists in every li .ers. the -tamlu d medicine of the part of tli • worhl 25 cents a bottle. Its value i** incalculable. Re sure ami Vmenean people for over 50 years. ask for Mrs. Wim>l<»\v’s Soothing Sy nip and take no »d!u*r kind. 80 Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E M arks D esigns C opyrights A c . Anyone sending a *kotrh and desorlptlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communica tion* strictly cnnlldoiit tnl. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest m airency for securing patents, Patents taken _ through Munn A Co. receive rptcial notice, Ice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr- •illation of any scientific Journal, Term s. $8 & year : tour months, $L Sold bysll newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 V Broadw ay, ^jgyy YOrfc Druuch Office, L, Washington, D. C. 825 8 S’lmmons. In flu e r i f . • c ‘ -?* of foe f >r Folk JoUi-t.y. f Or*, V,™ or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip or nose, a small lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes so insignificant as to attract little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don’t rely •ely upon salves or ointments to cure it — begin with S. S. S. at once; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formatiou of cancerous cells. South - a East SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Ml ASTA llOL’TE Trilli.-* leave Dallas for Portland and way station at 8:10 u m. except Sundays. I. es ve Portland 8:80 a in, 7 :‘V p m I .rave Salem 11 a m ;9 :3 6 p in Arrivi* Ashland liÿ g j a in ; 11;80 a m A rrive Sacran te oto !»-|» in ; 4:85 a in A rrive San F r a not#:«) 7:45 p m ; 8:15 a m. K e e p C u tte r s O pen. Stone roads should be frequently scraped, so as to remove nil »lust and mud. Nothing destroys « stone roud quicker than dust or mud. The hand method of scraping with a hot* Is con sidered best. No matter how carefully adjusted the machinery built for this purpose may be. It Is liable to ravel u road by lopsenlng some of the ston»*s. The gutters nud surface drains should be kept open, so that all water falling upon the road or ou the adjacent ground may promptly Uow away. / rrive Odjfen 5:45 a ni; 11: »5 am . D on ' t B e D uped Arrivo Don ver 14:00 a in; 0:00 a in. Arrve K mía« (Stv 7:25a m; 7:25 a in. Arrive(JhU-.ufi 7:15 a m; 0;‘H> a in. Arrive !. op Angeles 1:_0 p m ; 7 : 0 0 a in. A rrhe Kl Pa*> »*.«Kl p in; <*: 0 0 |» ni. Arrive Fort Woifl» ü.io a in; C..‘iu a ta. Ariive City <*i M- xi o 0:55 a m; 9:56 a in. Arrive llu.-*t»>a 4 ou a n ; 4:00 e ni. Airive Vew nrleoii» H: 5 n m;U:z 6 |» u»‘ Ariivr» Wjivhinutoii u.-tz * m; 6.42 a m. Arrive Nrw York 1 -'4 3 p m; 1 * 2:48 p ni. ('Iiry fuan tliem n m n F o r t h e H o n ae. T h e re h a v e l*een p laced up o n t h e m a r k e t s e v e ra l c h e a p r e p r in ts «>f a n o b s o le te e d itio n o f “ W e b ste r’s D ic tio n a ry .” T h e y u *c be2ni; o ttere d u n d er v a rio u s n am es a t a low p rice In August or September chrysan themum plants In the garden which have been kept from blooming by pinching or cutting out buds, can be Pullinan an 1 TotirLt car* on h ali ira'n*. Ch:.ir potte»l a ml placed In the house. With ears Sacramento to O'^eii ami Ki Paso, and toUi Ot a liberal supply »if water they should ears t«) Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash make a good root growth, after which natoli. liquid manure once u week is consider ed good for them. nonnectlnir at San Francisco with aererai steam «liidíii.es for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phi li pines Central and South America. "I h »ve tt*ei! (Miami», rlcin’s C»»’ic, Gliol ra and Diarrhoea Rem«*dv and CORVALLIS MAIL DAILY liml p to be n great nn**Ijtri• le." snys (Kxeept snuda,) ) Mr. K. s. Phipps, »»f IVteuu. Arkan l »0 A M Lv. Portland Ar. 6:50 P sas. “ I c m l in»- of bloody llux, I I i 03 A M Lv. Deny I a . 2:14 P M »Mum* t-|H-nk ti* highly i*f it.” This • 1.65 P M Ar. C-.rvallh» L v . 1:20 t il :en»« dy always wins »bo g< .< »1 »»pinion At Albany ami Corval is connect with trains of Ore if not praise, of tin so a ho ns*- it j n Central and Eastern railroad. Ti e. »p ick cure* whi« li it rfiVcD DALLAS PA SSEN G ER. ev* n ii tin n oftt M'vere »*ns»s make it •» fa vim it»* evt n w lu rc. F»»r sale hv D a ily , E x c e p t Sunday. A K " ili».m 5 «»I I* M Lv. Ar 9 80 A .M P o rtlan d vi.» 1» .M Ar. Dallas Lv. 0:10 A M Viola T, M»»it -», plaintiff, ) vs T > Summon*. i Yin O. Morton, t1' K o to s F r o m t h e F a r m J o n r n n l . >’n William G, t«*n, the above named de- > Th»* general failure of all pears but icndttiit: IN THK NAME OF THE STATE OF 1 the Kelffer last year gave this variety *reg«»n, you »ye hereby required to appear a great boom, and young trees by the ud *.n*w'*r the cimplaiiit tiled against youth million were planted this sprlpg. They he above t-utided suit on or before t!*.e 23rd lay of Noveudier, A. I) . 1U00. and if yon will all be needed, for the blight has ail to miHwer, for want thereof, the plaintiff been destroying the older trees on a vill take h (Itere* i.gaimt you a* pra>»d for in large «» ale. and the Kelffer suffers as ••r complaint iti ti e above entitled suit, to much as other varieties. il: Thai the bonds of matrimony now ex Cut out raspberry and blackberry isting bet ween plaintiff and the defendant .«rein be dissolved and that plaintiff lie de eiiiies as soon as they have fruited, so reed t*i have the care and custody of theii that next year’s <anes may have the uinorchildren, Kmma B. Morton, Nellie P. dor ton, Alva It. Morion and George NV. full benefit of the sun and air to »level- torton. and t >at plaintiff be decreed to pay op them. Look for borers and punch them to lamtiff s c<*sts and disbursement» herein ami •rsiich other aud further relief as to the death. •urt may seem meet and e»i nil able. This summons ¡a publlshe»! by order of the Y j u r B e s t Work fonor ddy J. E. Sioley, judge of trie county • »urt of the state of Oregon for Polk county. Inly made at chambers on the 9th dav of» x- Yon'cHmiot • »her, 1900. The date of the first publication •f this summon* 1« October 12, A. I)., 1900, without pure h!o«ul. Y»»u mav have »ml of I he lust publication is Novenib-r 23, pure blon.l hv faking lloofl's »Sarsapn V. U , 1 »00 J. II TOWN’S END. Attorney for plaintiff. v »»« h I it will »1»» you until you try it. YAMHILL DIVISION. pun«,..>.r. .t, foot o f Jt îfltr * on »treet. A ll LIE FR EI .H T - T R I W EEKLY. L. ave S 85 a . a . : .rave 3:60 p. m. \rrive 5:10 p. ni. P o rtlan d Dai Ins A i. lie A riiv e 8 .5 f p. in A rriv e 8 ñc a. n: Leave 7 :30 u .m By d ry goods deniers, g r o c e r s , a g e n ts , e t c ., a: in a lew in s ta n c e s as a p rem iu m ft >r s u Uteri; t io n s to p ap ers. A n n o u n c e m en ts o f th e se c o m p a ra tiv e ly W o r th le s s re p rin ts nr»» v e ry m is le a d in g : fo r In stan ce , th e y a re a d v e rtise d t o l»c t iie su lm m ati::. e q u iv a le n t o f a h ig h e r-p rice d tw>ok, win . » re a lity , so f a r a s w e know und b e liev e, o y a re a ll, fro m A t o Z, R e p rin t D ic tio n a rie s. phototy)»e <*opies o f a lx>ok »>f o v e r fifty e a rs a g o , w hich in its d u y was sold f o n ib o .- i r».lK), an d w hich w as m u c h s u p e rio r in p aper. iiiiT, an d b in d in g to th e se im ita tio n s , b e in g hen a w o rk o f com e m e r it in stea d o f one Í r L o n g S l i c e O b s o le te . T h e supplem ent, o f 10,000 so-oui led “ m*w w ords,” w hich som e« f th e se b o o k s a r e ad v e r tised t o c o n ta in , w as - .m piled b y a gout le m án w ho died over ior»v years a g o , and w as published b e fo r e hi:» d e a th . O th e r m in o r ad d ition s a r e p ro b a b ly o f m o re o r less valu e. T h e Webater’3 U nr bridged Dictionary p u b lished b y o u r h o u se i** m e o n ly nun*.iorious one o f t h a t n am e f a m ilia r t o vhis g e n e ra l ion. I t c o n ta in s o v e r 8»*50 pages, w ith illu s tr a tio n s on n e a rly e v e ry puge, and neaA* »>ur iiu p rin t on th e t it le p age. I t is p r o te c te d b> coj >pyright ‘ ’ ‘ fro m ch e ap im ita tio n ~ . v a i lu a b le ns th is w o rk is, w e h av e a t v a s t V nuble e x p en se published a th o ro u g h ly revised su c c e s s o r,V u o w n th ro u g h o u t th e w orld as Wftbstsr’a Inte. nation*»! Dictionary. A s a d ic tio n a ry lu sts a life tim e y o u should G e i the B e s b Illustrated p am p h let f r e e . A»ldrt*sa G . Ci C. MEt»'E1AM C O ., Springfield, Mas«. Sac I. N Wood», ngfi.L at I al'iis stati* n or address ) »i. H. MAItKIlAM, G. P. A. 1 Port lauti, Orecati. w g m c p h e r s o n General Agent on the Pacific Coast for *iive'^ivHi'Tieii'i'i'iI Richardson & Soytitoti Co's w arm a ir furnaces. iie'i'i'ii'1 * . . . . » , . , a , • ■ ■ ■ . . ,.iia„, w v„„ ™„n..i realize th. John Van Range Co s hotel and household ranges II gi't Final S*. ttlcment. Vj TU E M 1IKRKHY OIVKN TtIA T T IIK t ’ N » demlgninl * xeoutor *>f tlii estats «*f V. C. ’.nm n. dii-t«htd has flh d I iìk flnal ««n oiiiit «s>ll*h xecutor, in th« c nnty court o» folk e<>un»\. »rea.rii, ■•ini that kftid u<uut I uim <H*t th« hearìnu th«»« i oii S i urvtny, Ift»-. H. ltW»). ..t Un* hmir of 1 o'cl k -I. ■ th« Hit' ni*»un of Mid d;iy, sud sii |»«riMiiiw h .vhiy oject *»ns l»» t h è mi tu« are noti fl«-d lo }»to*«itt ¿tieni > suiti court on or b<-for« «aiti tini« Oot«d, this th d»t uf N-v . 1«0»). AL«»NZO I R AtN, exiKUtor S.bley A Kakin, «fitorueys for Summons. It. t h - c irc u it c o u rt n f t h e -U.U* id O regeit <r t i e <s,uutv >*f !*■.}',, . ». -«'*'*• * I .. v-t. V '•Sutum ons. C lix * E off, ( U h r .J 't u t 1 r '> E lf * Ed*!f, d i\ T ik A v fu »»ft T i r s t a t k o f 'rt»g«»n, v*»u ni t !».-• »-Lv '•♦*<»uirvd to i p p l i r • nd Answer tin* *: mi p la in t HI«d gtin*»L yi*u in tho abtive «ti* it»«M s u it «m or U»L*re tin» 21st la y of D ecem ber, 1900. A nd If y«*” fa il t«» ui«w«*r, for w ant thftre«.f, th# p l-d ntlff w ill urkc h doc.n:« ugsin.-c v»>n as pva>e»l fo r in his c o m p .a h it in tli# ab ov« e n title d su it, to-w i’t : T h at th# bonds >f lu afrim o n y now e x is tin g L*»tw»-t*!i th»* i I kii.tifTand dt*f«n»hint h erein Iw • lisMolveit hi »*' t i n t th e | lain tiff l.e decree« I t»» h iv e the car. trt»1 cnstiw ly *»f th e ir m in o r c h il- Ir tn , Er« M i.- au-f f*h»'et»e, and t h a t p la in tiff *ny th e c 'H« t i-*suit, w ith sue!i o th e r am i 'u r th e r re lie f .v* d ia ll lie ju s t and e»piitabl#. T h is suii.n i.-n- i?» piibli.whc*i b y o rd er o f th# H on . I. K. S ib lev , ju d g e o f th e c o u n ty cow rl •f th e c o u n ty of P o lk and s t a te o f O regon, •»»ly m ade a t ch an d ler* i n th e 3 1 s t daw*of ’cto lier, 19UL T iie d a te o f th e first p u b lica- i* n f t!iis •>’ in nous is Ifoven»ls»r 2n*l. 1900. and **1 th e l.mt p u b lic a tio n is D e c cm lier 21st, V. U , 1900 J . C. A D A M S, A tto r n e y for p la in tiff Oregon . Nursery yf Company :uMitw»t to«lav atul ° K ltS OK ItK l.l ARI K N I'R l*K ltY ¡»TAICK. Ruy none but the Wst stock, which is always the cheapest. u Few how I quickie ¡t wiii »¡ve y.».... appe-i.., A m erican Boiler Co’s hoiisrs far steam and hot water. -tr ug*i) am! vigor, and cure your heumatism, eat. »rrb «»r scrofula. All liver ill. n r » cured i.y iioci’. Also tiie largoat stock of warm air registers and furm.ee Piiu. 2.‘*ceiiu, j supplies on ihe Pacific coast. D re s s e d P o n ltr y a t S h o w s. 47 Are allow managers making arrange ments for good displays of «lressed poultry and eggs during the coming season ? The market business Is the fouinlntion of the ponltry Industry of the country, and it is increasing In Im portance every year. This feature has been neglected too long, and It should be made prominent and breeders, not dealers, be encouraged to compete*— Toultry Monthly. BAD 5 » c o n d - - s lr e e tj, O Î} E < Î 0 N RTPAN S ™ ies ÇOLDS. quinine is ten years bohhiil. Ct.M#4o not ni*w h« « to 1« en (tuned. litiuM N Dynamic Tubules (rolled dynamic from thair eicnry) «n»w.| a w« jk ’s •irtliu rr trvatmiKit Into 1 i hours, ami abort the w r*t o< c u lli over nifht. ‘•It waatli# worst caw o# yrip I «ver had A haif doten friend* hid sore cui«». Still it Timi f on. Heard «>f the Dynamic Tatui)«-. T * my #ma*e;iH»nl t #r stopiH'd *»»»*•> couith iw l col l the firs» nitfiii I emlorne an 1 rcrnmnicnd them t • the peopic.’ Bar clay líenle», ex-icem hir cu n «m s ami attorney, .01 âau!*oni>- a»r«.#t, San Fran.-isc»*. Jn ly 7, 19»)0, inter <^>ldahav# always been serious thing* to me. They are hard aod stay for month*. But tl»e la-t was Miopiaal ssftidenly hy Mende!'* Dynamic Tal ulc*. Raith eouyh and cobi <» íh . ai * p «¡» .^1 in a em pi« of dsy*. Noi hi ru» e'se d*a< this forme Mn». Kuuiia L ltull.n, 14 M omi »»rev:, **»»n Aumist tl, moo. " I live acras* the street from w!i«re Mendel's f K - minie Tabú es ai e ut «lo T.»s is how I rtrst t *ok lh»m. Th- v «to * -oils wltho'i noti.*«, I took a d-steti box«* v |h me f-»r self «id fiiem N ab ro I went ki N< him — »1. L > •*« " inkle, i *(»¡ h I í 4 , 3 017 W am L uikumi strici, San Plan *co A'i/nn» 10, Doctors find A Good Pres crip ti. .1 » O S c o t ».<'«» F ir $ ta n c l 46 P O R T L /W D for ?5 ce n t* In -tim p s hy IN I. N ND HNUO C«». i tfi4 Waftlllnjft m »tree». Sa F,-an ses» A Is • ahi saie by o w Iveal a ent A. ** Wila* hi . lor mankind Notice of Final Settlement. (A L IM , CRECON. liflO M taking it V O m f i IS HF.KKRY tîtVF.N TH \T J . K . CON ix i w ami N. M. Cowl it , »he surviving e i «tutors ten» of Nuthao Commr. de- «• »he las» w U ami ic ijd r fins! f t i o o s t as«»K-h xe w- tor» in th« c unt\ < our», ot eutkom nty. O.e.oHi, and that t s « » t| f, the 4th dav of IV «m e r |».% ItMi. a* the hou o# 10 » i t a r t in the f.nxn a n o* «a *1 d a > in toe court rt«om of said e-Hi itr eourt. at D 11»*. Polli county. ha* heme (lt d hy Hon J . K Sihl. y. jiftfire mi-1 ronrt. *« Ihe time and p'a f h»r is e hearing <*f 'ib jm to s i to said fin »1 ac- , oant and th# «otfitm enl theret**. I K OONNKfi, N M. «!ONNCK. F\# -nt *rs .»f the las» will and tesa* me ot of Nathan IL L . . , . . Dal ed OrWdmr «3rd. I W . ♦ Tea far fia# «rats, at I W r s’* C torees, R »•»orsnt*. Silonna, News-Stands, f^rt.eral Starrs and P.rVr* Show». Thev banish paia. i».d*«r dc«|»; »ml t s . à e » ï;»e. On« f i n * rr litfl Nomattei what’s the matter, «n, will Tew sample« a*d <at th.: strand i sti- r ° i M O •*rtl *• •■F ^dsfrms rm reveijH by the Bipawa Ch«mirai C é., io Spruce S« . N*.« ) « City.