TORTURING DISFIGURING
HUMORS
Ii'CHING
BURNING
AND
SCALY
ERUPTIONS
OF
THE SKIN SCALP AND BLOOD W ITH
LOSS O r HAIR
CURED IV GUTICURA
The agonizing Helling and burning of the sldn, ns in Eczema;
the frightful scaling as In psoriasis: the loss of lmlr and crusting of
the scalp, ns In sculled head; the facial disfigurement, as In pimples
and ringworm; the awful suffering o f Infants and the anxiety of
woin-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum—all demand
a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with
them. That C l'T lC T 'U A remedies arc such stands proven ta-yond all
doubt. .No statement is made regarding them that Is not Justified by
the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to uf-
lord In.mediate relief, the certainty of s|»-edy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy have made them the stand
ard skin cures and humor remedies of the civilized world.
Complete Treatment $1.25
The treatment Is simple, direct, agreeable and economical, and >s
adapted to the youngest infant, as well as adults of every age.
I'.uthe the affected parts with hot water and C l'l'lC H K A SOAP to
cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply C L'TICU RA O IN T
M ENT freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflammation and
soothe r'id heal, and lastly take the CUTICURA
R E SO LVE NT to
cool and cleanse the Mood. This sw eet and wholesome treatment
affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms
of eezern i and other itching, burning and scaly humors o f the skin,
scalp mi l Mood, and points to u spe< dy. permanent and economical
cure when nil other remedies and even the best physicians fall. S’
!,»!!? lo ri o f Wompn Cs»* Cl TICTK \ SO \ I*. assisted by CUTICURA OINT-
MRN'T, for !»»*au'lfyiiitr ( I d - «kin. for the nr ipplng of falling hair, for softening and
wliiter.ir. r r I, rough hand*. In the form <if hatha for annoying Irritations, for too
fr«*o or offensive j.t rsjiiratlon. In tho form of wnaheH for ulcerative weaknesses, for
inanv saimrivn :.r»H«cpf!e purr« o :-* n . and for all the purpose* of tho toilet, hath and
nur»er> . r t'H T R A SOAP combines !r.
S<»M* nt ONR I’RK’ R, viz.. 25 CENTS,
the 11E ST tlcia and completion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in tho world.
! not increase the number of Amerler*
| sailors. Indeed, the requirements as
to the employment of Americans on the
j steamships now receiving mall pay
t would be substituted for present re-
' qulrements, whleli are much more ex
acting.
Ships tlmt now must linve
crews'one-half American would be al
lowed to reduce the American propor
tion to one-quarter, and would not lie
compelled to employ any Americans
l whatever. If they “ cannot be reason
ably obtained." There Is no evidence
that the government would be per
ceptibly assisted In respect to auxiliary
cruisers; for the chief advocates of the
bill have testified that under the pro-
| visions of It no ships having a speed of
| more than 17 knots would be built.
But It Is perfectly clear that tlie pro
visions of the bill have been carefully
fitted to the requirements of a small
number of men and companies whose
Interests are concerned with tlie ex
portation of passengers rather than the
carrying of agricultural products or
, manufactured goods. It was the ex
posure of this careful adaptation of Its
provisions to the needs or the greed of
this group that excited throughout the
country the opposition with which the
Industrious friends of the measure have
been confronted. It was not a difficult
matter to obtain popular approval In a
party for the revival of the American
merchant marine, but we are confident
that It could not hnve been procured
for this bill If tlie provisions and effect
o f It bad been explained. Soma, opi>o-
nents of It have called It class legisla
tion It Is something much worse than
that; It Is legislation for a group, for
the pockets of a few. and It Involves
the appropriation of $1H0,000,000 of tax
revenue for the benefit of this group.—
Independent, New York.
AN IN TE R E S TIN G COM PARISON.
B r itis h
S H IP S U B S ID Y H I L L
SPECIAL WASHINGTON LETTER.
C o n t in u e d
Ite tre n t
c a te s — F u rth e r
“ F e r ie e t
*>f S u b s i d y
A m endm ent
B ill” — T h e
S h ip
Advo
of
a
S u b s id y
L o b b y —D e fe a t o f th e H ill F r a n t ic a l
ly
A ssu red .
1 W ashington , D. C.— It Is amusing to
watch the continued retreat of the sub
sidy 1)111 advocates.
Senator Hanna commanded them to
meet on the opening day of the present
session and told liis friends that the
1)111 would be put through (luring the
first week or so. Baffled a hit in this
consummation, he told the world
through the newspapers that the bill
would be passed before the Christinas
holidays. The senatorial satellites Join
ed in this glad prediction, and the myr
iad members of .the subsidy bill lobby
re-echoed the cry from Dan to Beer-
sheba. The time of passage has been
gradually postiioned until it seems now
a delightful possibility that the bill will
not be passed—at least not In such
shape that Its syndicate fathers will
recognize It during the twentieth cen
tury. The gradual retreat In point of
time Is perfectly obvious.
Equal retreat as to the provisions of
the measure 1 h shown by the state
ments o f Senator Frye to the effect
that the bill Is now so little like Its
original self that the criticisms upon
the bill as first reported do not apply at
all to the bill as now advocated. This
statement Is not at all fair, because
the underlying principles of the meas
ure have not changed a particle, but
the doctrine of retreat Is for that rea
son tho more clearly shown by those
statements of the senator from Maine.
Another funny thing about Senator
Frye’s admissions and his continued
acceptance of new amendments that a
watching world has not failed to under
stand la that the bill ns first presented
was ‘‘as perfect ns human brains could
make It,” Even flu* gamins In the gal
lery have wondered how a perfected
bill could undergo such changes ns to
be by the admissions of Its author no
more like Its original self than he to
Hercules, and still retain Its perfection.
Indeed, the advocates of tin* hill have
been from day to day during Its con
sideration Indulging In a series of legis
lative gymnastics comical to behold.
Their backing and tilling, their hem
ming and hawing, tbelr paring and
changing, tlielr bluffing and retreating,
have placed them before an observant
public In an attitude much worse than
that which commonly makes the angels
weep.
Durlug recent days the press bureau
of the subsidy bill people has beeu
working overtime. Having associated
with the old lobby managers the best
newspaper talent that could be secur
ed, this bureau lias been making most
heroic efforts to convince the skeptical
public not only that this bill Is the
best bill that ever existed, but that Its
passage Is as sure as the eternal verl
ties. This bureau prepares dally state
ments o f what It wishes to appear as
the real subsidy bill situation and care
fully mimeographs these statements
und places them upon the desk of every
newspaper man in Washington who
will In any probability use them. The
temptation to a fellow even slightly In
clined to laziness Is very great to send
out this well prepured matter, iu this
way a great deal of misinformation
nltout the situation goes out as well to
the papers wldeli are iudlfferent re
garding the subsidy hill as to those
which directly favor It. That, In spite
o f these efforts and the Innumerable
other efforts mode to demonstrate that
this Is a virtuous bill on the sure road
to success, the great majority of the
newspapers and of the people of the
country are opposed to the bill Is cer
tainly a proof that Intelligence and
honesty still predominate lu this great
country.
During these crisp wintry mornings
the subsidy advocates both of the
senate and of the ever present lobby
ore getting up early and staying up
lute.
Nearly every morning two or
three knots of them ecu be seen around
the Arlington, the Cochran, the Shove-
ham and the various corners of the
capitol. Intent upon the discussion of
th* situation.
Hanna ami Urtscoui.
CASTO R IA
For Influiti and Children.
TIM K M Y n H an Always Bought
V ersu s
A m e r ic a n
S u b s ld lM .
Frye and F. B. Ttiurber, tfrostenor ! In the report of the commissioner of
and Alexander It. Smith, either of the | navigation for the year 1900 we find
Clyde brothers und most anybody, are that the steamships of the Cunard and
among the pairs frequently seen to
White Star lines received from the
gether iu earnest confab.
At late I
hours of the night these and numerous British government for the 12 months
others may be observed in the clubs or | ending March 31, 1900, ns mail sub
the hotels talking this ever new theme sidy $352,290 and ns admiralty subven
of contemplated raid on the treasury. | tions the sum of $223,800—in all, $770,-
The subsidy people continue to pro- j 130. There were 13 of these ships.
sent a bold front lu the declaration that i Four of them are 20 knot vessels, and
the bill will surely pass—the opposition three others maintain a speed of above
are equally bold in the declaration that j 21 knots. Their total tonnage Is 130,-
it shall not pass. And, in the language 550, and they made 100 trips from New
of the country boy, the opposition have York to Liverpool.
On page 198 of this report we find an
the ‘‘all underholt.”
The session Is
rapidly drawing to a close, and a estimate of the subsidy that would
dozen appropriation bills and a num hnve been received by the four Ameri
ber of other important measures must can vessels of the International Navi
be passed. In the face of these things gation company for trips actually made
the “ hold up” of the senate on the ship during the 12 months ending Dec. 31,
1899, had the proposed Hanna-Payne
subsidy bill cannot last long.
It has been seen that threats to de bill been In operation. The total sub
feat tho river and harbor bill, threats sidy of these four ships under the sen
to force a»? cxtfa session and threats of ate bill Is there estimated to be $1.117,-
ull sorts of bogy men such as usually ff()7. The total tonnage Is 44,000. None
frighten senatorial children have all of them Is over a 21 knot vessel, and
failed of effect as applied in the inter they made but 45 trips from New York
est of this bill. The fact Is that the bill to Southampton.
Comparing subsidy with subsidy, we
Is so bad and bald and bold a robbery
of the whole people for the benefit of a find that tlie proposition of the Ilannu-
baker’s dozen of multimillionaire ship Pnyne bill is for us to pay to four ships
ping Interests that the un purchasable- of the International Navigation com
pany over 50 per cent more subsidy
opposition cannot afford to give in.
There are now 15 or 20 long speeches than is paid by the British government
against the 1)111 already prepared by for both mail pay and admiralty sub
senatorial opponents who are waiting ventions to 13 ships with three times
to deliver them. The longest time that the gross tonnage and making more
the subsidy people can hope to keep than twice us many trips.
that measure In the place of preference
cannot possibly be time enough for the
delivery of all these speeches. Under
the circumstances failure Is the pit in
to which the lull must soon fall.
T h e S h i p S n h M iily H i l l .
The exports of the United States
have been rapidly growing under the
present conditions of ocean traffic, and
they are now the wonder of the world,
exceeding our imports In the last four
years by more than $2.000,000, 000 . The
growth of them has been promoted by
low freight rates. So far ns ocean car
riage Is concerned, that growth can be
increased only by a reduction of those
rates. Tlu* hill makes no reduction; its
provisions do not promise any. On the
other hand, it gives a very large part
of the bounty to fast passenger steam
ships which carry very little freight
and have room for only a small quan
tity. At the same time the complaint
is made by some owners of slow freight
carriers that Mie bill would work to
their disadvantage and iu favor of a
little group of men who framed the bill
and would be the chief beneficiaries of
It.
The bill does not encourage the em
ployment of American seamen.
The
'o*n»»n*n union declares that It w«*i*hl
British. American line.
Number of ships...................
13
4
Tonnage ............................
130,550 *
44.600
Number of trips m a d e ....
100
45
Aggregate tonnage .......... 1,088,541
508,956
Subsidy (m ail and oth er).
$776,156
$1,117,667
Subsidy, per ton ................
.75
$2 24
That is to say, the senate subsidy bill
provides for the payment o f subsidy at
the rate of three times the amount i>er
gross ton paid by England for both
mail pay and admiralty subsidies.
Nor is that the worst of it. For these
four ships of the American line are so
much slower than the four fastest ships
of the Cunard and White Star lines
tfiat In order to get our mails carried
iu anything like proper time we were
obliged, in spite of our already too lib
eral mail subsidy to the American line,
to hnve a large part o f our mall car
ried by the ships of these two British
lines — which was done at a cost of
$233,541.75.
To get an idea of tlie way the pro
posed subsidy to the American line
compares with tlie cost of sending the
malls by other lines one has only to
glance at the following statement com
piled from the report of the superin
tendent of foreign malls for the fiscal
year 1900:
White Star and
American line. Cunard lines
Letters carried, grams___ 72,611,000
151,265,529
Printed matter carried,
grama ............................ 732.72».ns
D07.4(W,537
Sorofala
Total, grama
........... 825.3ft).773 1,05,8.782.06«:
Compensation ...................
$647,278
$233,5(1
Proposed subsidy ............. $1,117,667
Yet the average time made by the
four ships of the American line be
tween New York and London was
183 1-3 hours, while that made by the
four best ships of the two British lines
was 174V4 hours.
Scrofula is hut a modified form of Blood
lu other words, we are already pay
Poison and Consumption. The parent ; ing the American line nearly three
who is tainted by c ither will see In the times ns much for carrying a part of
child the same disease
our malls as we are paylug the British
manifesting i t s e l f in
ships for carrying a much larger por
the form of swollen
tion and In quicker time. And In the
ylands of the neck and
face of this It Is proposed to double
throat, catarrh, weak
♦ be subsidy o f tlie American Hue.
tyes, offensive s o re s
and abscesses and of
tentimes white swell
T h e F u ll T h a t M o v e s th e M o n k e y .
in g -s u re s ig n s of
Scrofula. There m ay1
be no external sign s for
• long time, for the disease develops slowly
in some cases, but the poison is in the
blood ami will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. 8. 8. 8. cures this wast
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
anil building up the blood mid stimulating
and invigorating the whole system.
THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAINT.
J. \I. Seals, 1 ts P ublic Square N a s h v ille .'T e a «..
s a y s: “ T e n yearn a g o m y «lau gh ter f e ll a i r I cut
her forehead. P rom this wound th e glan d a on
the ..iile « i her face becam e sw ollen au«l hurated.
S m e o f th e h c«t doctors here i j j elsew h ere
attended h er w ithou t any benefit v \ V e decided
to t iy S. S. . i , and a le w bottles tu red her en
tir e ly .”
m ikes new and purr
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body.
L h
and is a positive and
safe cure tor Scrofula.
It overcomes all forms of blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy to thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood.
If you have any
blood trouble, or your child hat inherited
W r a L m iR R N ow .
tome blood taint, take S. S. 8. and get
The subsidy bill Is In the hands of its
the blood in good condition and prevent imeni ics. Mr. Frye allowed It to be dls-
the disease doing further damage.
i:i«*«*d bv the '' h i iv r««nrir*iul*nth»n bill
Send for our tree book and write out
physicians alxnit vour case We make no
r A B T o n i A .
charge whatever for medical advice.
,n the
y ^IRtWYlsHHMIsiRlwiM
f i m i m m nn uwip
feantW
TNC SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
1
T ' & tfß z S *
which be said he considered ihc most
Important measure before congress.
That means that the Democrats can
boat the shipping bill If they will.
There are some weak sisters on the
anti-subsidy side who object to any
vigorous fight against the steal. They
say that its adversaries should content
(hemselves with a formal opposition,
leaving the administration to lake the
responsibility for its passage.
That argument, never very moral or
very wise. Is entirely misplaced at the
present time. The responsibility for the
passage of the subsidy steal will rest
not only upou those who are active in
putting It through, but upon those who
could prevent Its passage and do not.
A helpless minority can Justly si»Ift
all mqKmsibilltjr for dishonest legisla
tion upon the majority, but in the pres
ent case the minority is uot helpless.
It is in absolute control of the situa
tion, and it will have to bear its share
of the blame for any crimes It allows
to be committed. It can win no credit
by “ playing politics.” Congress will
have to pass the army reorganization
bill, tin* revenue reduction bill and the
appropriation bills, besides doing some
thing about the Philippines and Cuba.
The subsidy bill cannot I k * passed with
out the consent of its opponents, and
they cannot give that consent without
smearing themselves with some of the
tar of the Job.—New York Journal.
-----------------—
------------ ----------
Stili M o r e C o u n t e r f e i t i n g .
The Secret Scrvi e has unearthed
another band of couiteifeitera and se
cured a large quantity of bogus bills,
which are so cleverly executed that
the avergae person would never sus
pect them of being spurious. Things
of great value are always selected b
counterfeiters for imitation, notabl
the celebrated Hostettar’s Htomac
Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia
con t pation, nervousness and general
debility, Tbs Bitters sets thing* right
in the stomach, and when the stom
ach is in good order, it makes good
blood and plenty of it, In this man
ner the Bitters get at the seat of
'trength and vitality, and restore vig-
»r to tlie weak and debilitated. Be-
vare of counterfeits when buying.
W ith d r a w
I k e B U I.
We have hoped that the promoters of
thhs bill would withdraw It after the
scathing public exposure of Its real
character and purpose. The continued
demand by prominent Republicans for
the passage of it has been a serious and
deplorable political blunder. We trust
that even now those who have been led
to press for the enactment of It can be
Induced to remove It from the public
view and consign It to some obscure
resting place from which It can never
be brought to light again. But If they
shall persist lu tlielr folly it will he the
duty o f those who oppose them to pre-
vent the passage of the hill by all lion-
orable means and to make the major-
Ity against it large enough to discour-
age effectively the support of such proj-
ects hereafter.—Independent, New York
(Independent Republican).
Electric ecu I cutting machinery is
rapidly displacing handwork and other
varieties of mechanical mining appli
The pearl rope rides on the very tpp- ances In the collieries of tirent Britain
ninst wave la le monde elegant. W here and the United Star *
The coal thus
onee it measured inches it now threatens
mined is cleaner, tin* waste less and
to
become
yards
I
the effect of the mm bilie oil the venti
A watch of new style appears to be
lation und temperature of the mine less
coming
In.
Not
only
is
tbe
case
perfect
j
than with any.other mechanism.
• ly Hat on both sides, bul the edge is also
T H E
J E W E L
C A S K E T .
Hat. tlie whole having tbe form of a thin
section of a cylinder.
A new and taking style of collar con
sists of from three to live piaiu gold
chains held iu u bur at either end. while
close to tbe lower edge of each chain are
1 attached at short intervals peudunts of
1 garnets, turquoises or pearls.
j Scurabs are bigger, more ubiquitous
| and more popular than ever. They aie
I now introduced into belt buckles, brooch
es, pendants, rings and fobs and ure cut
iu turquoises, opal and their respective
matrices, ebrysoprase, coral, agate, jade,
amethyst, etc., and, latest of all, chai-
e«»*h)nv. —Jewelers’ Circular-Weekly.
S o m e t h i n g N ew
Just published by the Southern Pa- j
C h e a p T r a p N e a t*.
cific company is a pamphlet upon the j These nest» will not cost more than
resources of Western Oregon, w hich 1 cent each, ns any grocer will give
includes mu excellent map of the state,} awny the ul.l egg crates. Make hinges
and cont; ins information on climate, \ of pieces cut from old shoes. The exit
lands, education, etc., existing indus should be exactly like the front shown
tries and their capabilities. Alton- j herewith, except that the trap should
tion 19 also directed to such new fi« Ms |
for energy or capital as promise fair
return. This publica ion tills a need
lodg experienced by Oregonians in re
plying to inquiries of eastern friends.
Copies may be had of local agents of
the Southern Pacific company, or
from C. H. Markham, general passen
ger agent, Portland, Oregon.
:
-----------!
COST, ONE CENT EACH.
F o r Over F ift y Y ea rs.
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years hy millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, witii perfect success. I t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy
rup and take no other kind.
wing out Instead of lu. Bo careful
that there* Is plenty of piny for these
litis, so that they will neither bind
igainst the rop when the hen enters
nor against the sides when she has
squatted. Make the curved openings
not more than two inches deep In the
middle.—Poultry Monthly.
This nest Is practically the same as
the Eureka nest, invented some years
ago by Mr. A. J. Silborstein.
Mg
•V'H | 6
BO Y E A R S '
e x p e r ie n c e
:
P atents
R AD E IVI ARP
D evions
C ory rights Ac.
quloklr »moertain our opinion fre s w b e tk îr an
Invention la probable patentable. Communie»,
tlonaatrlctlv confidentiel. Handbnnkon l'ut enta
■eut freo. t fldent t agenoy
agency fo r securtug patente.
_______________i
gl ______
Patente taken torou
tbrouûh
Mumi A Ou. reoelve
tpecial notice, without charge, lu tha
1
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrator! weekly. Largest cir
culation o f any scientific journal. Term s. $3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*.
iffUNN & Co.aB,B™-^ New York
Branch Office, 636 F St., W ashington, D. 0.
South *nd East
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
M l ASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Dallas for Portland and way stations
at 6:10 a. in. except Sunday*.
Leave Portland 8:30 a in, 7:8i> p m
Leave Salem 11a in; U:35 p m
A rrive Aahland 12:33 a in; 11;80 a in
A rrive Sacramento 6p in: 4:35 a m
A rrive San Francinco 7:46 p m; 8:15 a m
A rrive
A rrive
Arrive
A rrive
Odyen 5:45 a m ; U :I6 a in.
Denver 9.00 a in ; 9:00 a m .
Kansan C’itv 7:25a in; 7:25 a in.
Chicago 7:45 a in; 9;S0 a m.
A rrive Los Angeles 1:20 p in; 7:00 a ni.
Th in gN T h a t n He:» Shoolil H a ve ,
A rrive Kl Paso 6:00 p ni; 8:00 p m.
A rrive Fort Worth 0:80 a m; 6:80 a m.
In order for n hen of a certain weight
A rrive City of Mexico 9:Gf> a m; 9:55 u m.
to produce an egg of a certain size or
A rrive Hustoti 4 00 a ni;4:0o a m.
A rrive New Orleans 6::6 p m ;6:25 p in*
weight she unist hnve Just enough
A rrivo Washington 6:42 a in; 6:42 a m.
S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia .
A singular battle was witnessed re wholesome food. Her system must uot
Arriva New York 12 43 p ni; 12:48 p m.
Notable among the pleasures afford cently in an English apiary. A hive of be overtaxed by too much or starved
ed by the.8hasta route is the winter bees was besieged by a large swarm of by too little, lu fa t. everything must
Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Ch iir
trip to Houthern California and Arizo wasps. The bees made valiant sorties be conducive to tlie comfort of the lieu cars
Sacramento to Odgcn and El Paso, and tourist
na. Renewed acquaintance with this ¿0 try to drive away their besiegers, if a continuous yield of eggs is expect cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash
section will ever develop fresh points | and the wa:-ps made furious assaults ed. The quarters must be dry, warm ington.
of interest and added sources of en- ; to drive out tin* bees. The battle raged and clean; tlu* lien must not be allowed
joyment, under its sunny skies, in the for two (fays, at the end of whleli time to remain in idleness, for this will sure
Connecting at San Francisco with several steam
shid lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phiillpines
variety of its industries, in its prolific the bees evacuated the hive and the ly lead to lmd habits. Besides, it Is I Central
and South America.
vegetation and among its numberlc s wasps took possession.
contrary to nature for a lien to have
— o—
resorts of mountain, shore, valley and
nothing to do. and nothing tends to
CORVALLIS H A IL D AILY
plain. The two daily Hhasta trains
“ I have used Chamberlain’« Colic, produce good health und to keep a Ren
from Portland to California have been Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a laying condition like exercise. It
(Except Sunday)
Portland
recently equipped with the most ap find it to be a great medicine,” says brightens her up. makes her thrifty 7:80 A M Lv
Ar. 5:50 P
Lv. 2.14 P M
Derry
11:03
A
M
Lv.
proved pattern of standard and tourist Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Poteau. Arkan and vigorous, and in soveroVold weath-
11:66
P
M
Ar.
Corvallis
sleeping cars, but the low rates of fare sas. “ It cured nie of hloodv flux, I er lively exercise helps to keep her
A t Albany and (Jorvalis connect with trains of Ore
will still continue iu effect. Illustrat cannot speak to highly of it.” This warm. The »egg contains a variety of
gon Central and Eastern railroad.
ed guides to the winter resorts of Cal remedy always wins tlie good opinion, substance, and so the food of the hen
ifornia and Arizona may be lmd on if not praise, of those who use it must be varied accordingly —grain of
D A L L A S PASS E N G E R .
application to C. H. Markham, G. P. The quick cures
which it effects different kinds, bom* and meat, vegeta
fiailw Except Sunday.
A., Portland, Oregon.
even in tbe most severe cases make li bles, lime and one other article which
a favorite everywhere. For sale by ! should never lie overlooked, and that Is 6 0? P M Lv.
Portland
Ar. 9:80 A M
Dallas
Lv. 6:10 A M
grit. If you wish hens to do their best 8:25 P M Ar.
A. IC. 'V illon .
In producing eggs all winter, see that
—
— ---------
V E N T IL A T IN G
P R O B L E M .
the (locks are not too large or too many
YAMHILL DIVISION.
crowded in the house. Fifty good hens
Passenge’- ''‘ »*ot, foot o f Jefferson street.
F r e s h A le In flip P o u lt r y H o u s e D u r-
A
1
It
LI
I
F R E IG H T-T R I WEEKLY.
well
eared
for
will
give
better
satisfac
,T
t
t
i
e
I
.
o
a
v
e
s
.
Fnrev.
»•
iiiK t l i e W i n t e r S e a s o n .
Portland
A rrive 3:06 p. in
fK.ii tho brandies
tion and greater returns than UK) half Leave 8 35 a. in.
Sai.! Ilio Lav
Ventilation of tlie poultry house is a
Leave
.3:60
p.
m.
Dallas
A rrive 8:60 a. m
i;:n
;
I'a.v
:
One1 sunny aul
kept. As a general thing, it is not the A rrive 5:10 p. m.
A I* lie
Leave 7:80 a. m
matter which needs little or no atten
‘ We* ve fir.¡shed nil ui:r work, and not
large flock that Is making the dear
We cun no lullger stay.
tion in warm weather when the doors
profit for the poultry raiser, but the
!o or.r govt ns of r.-d ur: i yellow
and windows are left wide open day
Soc I. N Woo«is] agent ut Dallas station or address
An<1 our clou!: ;; of sober brown
small lot*, that ure well kept.—V. M.
C. II. M AR K H AM , O. P. A.
and night, but with the advent of cold
•fore the frost comes
lust be woin
Portland, Oregon.
Couch.
weather and the closing of doors and
And we go rustling down.
windows to keep out the cold ventila-
“ W e’ ve had a jol!y •uwiv.rr.
tiou become« a matter of considerable
With (lie birds (hat ' m il t’ .d i nests
importance. The fowls must have pure
Delictith our green uinhrdl.TS
And
the squirrels ll .c were our guest*,
fresh air to breathe or they will be
But we cannot wait f r winter.
come victims of disease. I f tlie poul
And we do not .are for snow;
try house is not properly aired, it will
When we hear the wild northwesters,
V»'e loose our Hasp and g o .”
be damp as well ns full of foul air. In
General Agent on the Pacific Coast for
— Margaret K. Sangater.
cold weather the moisture exhaled
from the lungs of the fowls condenses
on the wails of the poultry house in
S c ro fu la a n d C a use .
the form of frost. A thaw melts this
Eczema, catarrh, hip dieeaee, white
frost, and it drips from the roof and
swelling, and even consiimpion have
walls, making the house damp and un
their origin in tcrofnlous conditions.
wholesome. Where the houses are well
ilrcd daily and are not overcrowded W ith the slightest taint ill the blood
lie amount of frost on tlie walls or there is no safety. The remedy for
'limpness (“ sweating,” as It is com- tliis Unease in all its torts is Hood’s
nonly called) is uot enough to do .Sarsaparilla, which goes to the root of
uirni. Where a house “ sweats” enough the trouble and expels all impurities
.o be troublesome, even when well and disease germs from the blood.
ilred daily, it Is pretty certain that The best family catharic is Hood’s
Also the largest stock o f warm air registers and furnace
here are too many fowls in the house. Pills.
supplies on the Pacific coast.
1 am opposed to the common and
‘patent” ventilator«, lK*cause they do
T1»«> E q a i i i o x r a .
lot ventilate. I f the fowls were blessed
Tho equinoctial storms are uo longer
with the power to operate tlie ventila
believed In by scientific persons. The
tors themselves and had sense enough
equinoxes are the dates of the year
ro do so. then patent ventilators might
when the sun crosses the equator at
rive good results. As It Is the poultry-
one of the equine« tlal points They oc
-
man lias to set the ventilators accord
cur about March 21 mid Sept. 21. and
ing to his judgment, and if sudden
though storms have been known to oc
weather changes come during his ab
cur about those times, they are nc j
sence the fowls have to take tlie eonse-
longer considered as tine to the per ,
1 lienees.
fectly natural occurrence of the cross
Nearly all ventilators create drafts,
lug.
and drafts iu the poultry house mean
olds and roup sure. The difficulty of
managing ventilators can be readily
understood If you will stop to consider
that a small, thin current of air from a
small opening Is a draft and is danger
ous. It does not purify the air any
Quinine is ten yean* behind. Colds do not now
more than a small thin stream of clear
b ate to be endured. Mendel’s Dynamic Tabules
water flowing into a muddy pond puri (called dynamic from thair energy) crowd a week’s
fies tlie pond. It simply makes a little ••rdin-r.v treatment into 12 hour;«, and abort the
worst ©t col«l* over night.
current of purity and then is lost In the
“ It was the w on t ca«e o f grip I ever had
A haif
foulness. Tills little thin current Is doien friend* h%d sure cures. S.ill it hung on.
wlint causes mischief. On tlie other Heard of the Dynamic Tabules. To m y am-.UMMnent
1
they stopped iajtli cough and cold the flr.U night
1
hand, a large volume of pure air does endorse and reconi m en ! «hern t - the people. — Bar !
purify and is uot dangerous to health. clay Henley, ex-n:eml*er congress anti attorney, 101
Again, a ventilator which on a warm, San tome street, San Framis**«». July 7, 1900,
“ W inter colds have » ’ way« been serious thing* to
still day admits little or no appreciable me.
They are hard and stay fo r month*. But the
amount of air 1 h *comes tlie source of a l*»t was stopt-ed suddenly !•> Mendel’ * Dynamic
Both cough and cold disappeared In a •
strong cold draft the mouieut the Tabule*.
couple of dav*. Nothing else does this fo r m a ” —
weather changes to cold and windy.
Mrs Emma L llollin . I t Mo.*» atreef, San Francisco.
My advice has always been to ope« August 6, 1900.
“ I live aci’.>s* th* street from where Mendel's Dy
tlie doors and windows of the poultry namic
Tabule* arc m ole
Tna
la how I first t * >k
house to air It out with a good volume them. They sta p od d s wlth-mi notice. I took a
boxes with ms for self *r.d 1 1 lends w t u n l.
of fresh air daily all winter, the win doxen
went to Nome. - I I . L Van W iiille , capitalist. 3 t>17
dows to l>e opened while tlie fowls are Washington street, Sari Francisco August 10,
exercising In the litter, tlie length of 1900
Sent tostpaid f.«r f6 cents In st vmps by 1 N L 4 N P
time that they are to be kept open to DRUG
IN*.. 2 9S4 Washington »* re«t, *ta i Francisco.
depend on the state of the weather. On Also on a a by our local a ent, A. * Wilson.
bright, sunny, warm days tbe windows
should be open ns long ns the sun
shines in the house. On cold or stormy
day« keep the windows open only long
enough thoroughly to renovate the air
In the bouse. Remember that on warm
or still days It takes some time to air
Jen tor fee cent*, at TVng*,«*s. Croren, F**»a«wnnf*f
the house thoroughly^uid when weath
WWW*. JJ*ww.i*:»nds. fonerai <M«>r*s
«»S «S . Thee haatsh pain, induce sleep and prolong
er Is very cold and windy a few min
One gives relief! N o s«att«r what*« ihe matter. rmr w«l|
ute« will often be sufficient to change
S***^
* « * sample* and owe tho. «md
the air. Do not make a mistake In cold
fc y * * * ! *•
address r#» rn Pint
P, we,
byth* Ripaas
irai Cw.t io.Spr.M c St., New York u.ty
weather and keep the boose wide
open sufficiently long thoroughly to
chill It Airing the house well requires
Judgment on tlie part o f tlie poultry
keeper.—Dr. M oods In ronltry Month-
w
g
M c P h e r s o n
Richardson & Boynton Co s warm air furnaces.
John Van Range Co's hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co’s boilers
for steam and hot water.
4 7 F ir s t a n d 4 6 Seconcf s+ rccts,
P O ^ T L / IN D
B A D
CO LD S.
-
OREGON
fi lPANS tabules
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
for maiüind