'
and tried to drag the biscuit through
them after him. It would not i
being Hat and broad. After some vain
it niggles with it, the rat vanished, to
return with another of his nequaint-
luce. The newcomer he statu led in-
j ilde the fowlhouse. lie himself came
I Jilt and seized the biscuit by one eer
ier. He then began tiicing it up on
ts side, and the udrolt friend poked
ids head through the slats and stead
ed it with him. In a few seconds
.he biscuit was held between them
‘up ami down,” and between rat No.
I’s pushing without and rat No. 2's
j r.dliug from within the barrier the
jrize was forced triumphantly through
j he sluts.
G ra im n m r In I t l i y m e .
Save Your Hair with
Shampoos of
We advise every little grammarian
I just entering on Murruy. Brown or any
Df the thousand grammars in use to
I .'ommit to memory the following easy
j lines, ami then they uever need to nils-
I :ake a part of speech:
Three little words you often see
Are article»—a, an »ltd the.
A noun is the name of anything,
Aa school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind of noun.
As great or small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand—
Her head, hia face, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell of something bein¿ done—
To read, count, laugh, sing, jump or run.
How things are done the adverba tell,
As slowly, quickly, ill or well.
And light dressings of CUTICURA
Ointment, purest of emollient skin
cures. This treatment at once stops
falling hair, removes crusts, scales,
and dandruff, s o o t h e s Irritated,
Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair
follicles, supplies the roots with
e n e r g y a n d nourishment, and
makes the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp, when all
else falls.
Compiei s Treatment
For every humor, consisting Qf CUTICURA
S o a p , to cleunse the skin o f crusts uml scales,
and soften the thickened cuticle, C u t ic u k a
O in t m e n t , to instantly allay itching, In (lam
ination, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and C u t ic u k a R e s o l v e n t , to cool and
cleanse the blood. A S in g l e S e t is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfig
uring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with
loss o f hair, when all else falls.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. Nsw-
h ekt
A S o ns , 27 Charterhouse 8q., London.
Conjunction join the words together,
As men and women, wind and weather.
Tlie preposition stands before
A noun, as in or through a door.
The Interjection shows surprise,
As, Oh, how pretty! Ah. how wise!
Tlie whole are called nine parts of speech.
Which reading, writing, speaking, teach.
—Beverly (Mass.) Times.
G a m e o f C o c k fig h t.
This humorous sport must not be
on founded with the cruel battles be-
ween gamecocks once so popular lu
England.
Two boys represent the
'Gathered combatants. Each hops uj>-
m one log with Ills arms folded and
Dumps against the other, endeavor-
ng to compel him to put both feet on
lie ground. The boy who keeps up
ongest wins the game.
N onsense.
P o ttbb
D muuamd C uem . Com-., Sole Prop*., Boeton, U. 8. A.
T h e M n r c lt o f D o s t o n llo y it.
A fla t W ith
R r n ln a .
While standing In a large wood shed,
Dtie end of which he had partition«»«!
iff with narrow slats as a fowlhouse.
Mr. X. heard a gnawing noise and,
looking «limit him. saw a large brown
rat darting away from a dog biscuit
lying on the door of the shed. He de
eded to remain quiet and watch If
this thief of his dog biscuit would re
turn.
Presently lie did, and, slyly
glunclng at Mr. X., as If to say, “ Now,
you let me alone, and I'll let you
iloue,” Ids ratship began dragging the
tiiscult over toward the slat partition,
behind which were tlie fowls clucking
III«] scratching lie reached the laths
CASTOR
IA
For Infant!
and Children.
Thi Kind You Han Always
T r i e d R e m e d ie s F o r A l l th e T r i b e .
lt n n d t i'H a n d I 'o la o n e d B a lt .
Last year occurred a most remarka
ble outbreak on the raetfle coast In
British Columbia of au injurious insect
named the variegated cutworm, and It
extended also through Washington and
Oregon into Idaho, according to Dr.
Fletcher of the Canadian experimental
farms. From his report this cutworm
seems to have caused euormous loss
in all garden crops. It amounted, In
fact, to a plague, as it attacked not
only tomatoes, cabbages, onions and
tlie like, but cleared out whole Helds o
peas and corn, as well as carrots, pota
toes and other root crops.
With the cutworms of tills visitation
everything green seemed to “ go.”
They appeared In millions, damaged
grain almost as badly as does the army
worm, ute the fleshy outside pod of
peas, scooped out holes and lived la-
side of carrots, mangels and tomatoes,
injured trees, fruit and flowers, de
voured tobacco, tasted the hop crop,
fed night and day and altogether be
haved in such an unheard of manner
as to till the furmers with consterna
tion.
Fortunately not all the cutworms are
such voracious and general feeders as
the “ variegated,” which Is said to be
i larger and heavier bodied than the or
dinary kinds.
However, science and practice have
I combined to lay down sure and safe
campaigning lines against cutw orms of
whatever degree of mischief. Briefly,
i Lhe accepted proceedings as advised
by the Canadian entomologist, already
mentioned, consist of (1) the band
ing of freshly set out annual plants
with rings of paper or tin; (2) the
poisoning of the caterpillars either
with traps of fresh vegetation tied in
bundles and, after being dipped, is a
mixture of parls green and water or
other poison distributed at short In
tervals over Infested land when the
cutworms appear. A modification of
| this remedy which has given satlsfac-
j tlon. owing to its efficacy and the ease
I with which it can be prepared and ap-
; plied, is known as the poisoned bran
remedy. This consists merely of bran
! moistened with sweetened water and
! purls green mixed lu the proportion of
one pound of paris green to 30 pounds
of bran.
•«Nerve Waste.**
One of lit«- most helpful book* on
nerve WHste over issued is that en
titled “ Nerve Waste,” by Dr. »Sawyer
of San Francisco, now in its fifth
1 thousand. This work of nn ex fieri-
| enced and reputable physician is in
; agreeable contrast to the vast sum of
false teaching which prevails on (bis
interesting subject. I t abounds in
carefully considered ami practical ad
vice, and has the two great merits of
wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed
by both the religious and aecular
press. The Chicago Advance says:
“ A perusal of the book and the appli
cation of its principles will put health,
hope and heart into thousands of lives
that are now suffering through nerv
ous impairment.” The book is $ 1.00,
by mail, postpaid. One of the most
interesting chapters— chapter X X , on
Nervineg and Nerve Tonics— has been
printed sepniately as a sample chap
ter, and will be sent to a n y address
for stamp by the publishers, The Pa
cific Pub. Co., Box 2638, San Francis
co.
NEW SHORT STORIES
T ! i o S u p p r e s s e d 1 'd l t o r l f i ! .
Kepresentutiv. Landis of Indiana
was owner and editor of the Delphi
Journal when lie was elected to con
gress. He left a young man who is
Interested with him In charge when
he came to Washington. A short time
ago Mr. Landis went down to The
Journal office in Delphi, sat down at
Ids old desk and wrote a heavy ed
itorial article on some topic of state
or natloual interest, n e was quite
proud of it when he “ turned it in” and
next day got a copy of the paper early
to see how the article looked In print.
It wasn't there. He searched the pa
per through from the first column ' i
the last, but uot a line of his editorial
could he find. lie called up his associ
ate on the telephone and said: “Tom,
where’s thnt editorial I wrote yester
day? I can’t find it in the paper.”
“ Bet your life you can’t,” replied
Tom, “ and you won’t either as long as
I’m edltiug this paper. That kind of
stuff may go In The Congressional Rec
ord, but you can’t get It into the Delphi
Journal with a Jimmy.” —Washington
Letter to New York World.
S u m n e r B r o k e Ilia H e a rt.
Charles Sumner, says Major J. B.
Pond in his “ Eccentricities of Genius,”
Two views are shown in American was an aristocrat. He was my father’s
Bee Journal of our apiary, which ex Ideal. After I had got back from Kan
ploits a novel idea in the matter o f red sas and visited my father’s home in
roofs. One presents the apiary with Wisconsin father said to me: “ James,
the revolving roof in a horizontal posi- the Hon. Charles Sumner is going to
speak at R---- . We must hear him.”
So we arranged to go. We walked
nine miles to hear him speak. My fa
ther never spoke of him without giving
him liis title. lie had enjoyed thnt
speech immensely.
I do not know
whether I did or not. Father occupied
a front seat, with the intention o f rush
ing up to the platform and greeting
him by the hand when he had finished,
R e v o lv in g
FOR THE CII LDREN
Something happened in tlie city of
Boston on Feb. 5 Inst that reminds us
Df the day over 100 yours ago when the
boys of Boston marched to the head
quarters ot t.'u British and complained
tlmt their spo*t on Boston Common
was being interfered with by tlie Brit
ish soldiers. It seems the Boston boys
nowadays .ire not very much unlike the
Boston boys of 123 years ago.
On the day stated In February last
i bout 800 Boston bootblacks inarched
i i the Htatehouse to appeal to the legis-
liture In favor of a law allowing the
hoys to shine shoes on Sunday. The
iioys assembled at 0 o'clock in the
noruing and formed in line, tlie small
est ut the front and the big ones in the
rear. T in y were all neat and clean,
ind tlieir sweaters looked fresh from
.‘lie washtuh. At
• word “ March”
the Hue quickly tools step, and with
three ringing clieers they marched up
Boylstou street headed by three little
lads hand in baud, each not over 7 or 8
years old. The enthusiasm o f the boys
Dosed out at every pore. They danced,
:al;e walked, threw snowballs, shoved
Dm* another Into drifts, jollied the by-
danders and cheered all the time. Nine
Df the boys had been chosen to make
the speeches. Their names were Tony
Lepito, Simon Levi, Aaron Kedauskl,
Doininlco D Inna t ten, Antouy Scottl,
Bernard 'Sousa. Amos Wlxen, David
Vlichael and Samuel Rosen.
These boys appeared before the com
mittee uml asked that it should be law
ful for bootblacks to work on the
Lord’s day until 11 a. m. Eighteen of
tlie boys were conducted into the office
of the governor and were kindly re
ceived by him. The little fellows made
good ¡ilens. which appealed very strong
ly to tlie hearts of the committeemen.
One of the boys said that his father
and mother were both sick ami that
he had to support them and thnt Sun
day was his best day; that on week
days he earned from 20 to 80 cents and
on Sundays from 00 to 70 cents. An
11-year old said that he was the eldest
of six children, and It was necessary
for him to work on Sunday. Another
said that he was chief support of two
brothers and a sister and that without
his Sunday work they could not live.
Another said that he was tlie second In
a family of ten ami that he was attend
ing night school and that it would be
impossible for him to do so unless he
could shine boots mid sell papers on
Sunday morning, which was his best
time.
(Vrtalt)ly It would seem to the aver-
ige person that if bakeries and drug
«tores are allowed to keep open all day
Sunday these little fellows, who en
sure so much hardship and earn their
money at such a great sacrifice of
Tomfort, should be granted their ap
peal.
FORMIDABLE CUTWORMS.
R o o f F o r A p ia r y .
For O ver Fifty Y ea rs.
An old Hud well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup lias been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
tlie 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. 23 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy
rup and take no other kind.
N o t I ' m (Ml t o I t .
T im e S a v e r.
Bobbs—You know Nobbs made a
vow always to count ten before he
swore?
Dobbs—Yes.
B o I i L m — Well. I saw him buying a
lightning calculating machine this
morning.— Baltimore Americun.
T ii k I u k X o C h n n c e i.
Inexperienced
Rider—What!
You
wish me to pay In advance? Are you
uilTuid 1 shan't come back with the
worse ?
Proprietor of Livery Stable—Ahem!
It Is Just possible the horse may comp
back without you.—Tit-Bits.
Ilia L it t le J o k e .
“ Look out Inflow there, my rain
dear!” called Jupiter Pluvlus to foxy
April as he pulled down the shower
valve.
And eveu the sewers laughed so hard
that they all choked up.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A St riiK K lc F o r K x ln te n c c .
“ Jennie's decided to work for a living
the rest of her life.”
“ Poor thing! Has she?”
“ Yes; she's going to be married to a
poet
Philadelphia Bulletin.
GANGER
Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it — not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant m the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer make* its ap
pearance— or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
fli mi tinted from the blood—every vestage
>f it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
a the only medicine that can reach deep-
;eated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the p«>ison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a s m a ll way, as the
following letteT from Mrs. Shirer shows :
A »m all pimple came on my law about an inch
below the e»»r on the left aide o f uiy face. It gave
me n<> j r.n or i wi nven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to inflame and
itch ; it would bleed a
little, then acabover, hut
<w«ld not heal. Thia
continued for some time,
~.h*u my Jaw began to
»well, b e c o m in g very
¡«in fill. The Cancer be*
i.an to eat and spread,
until it wnt a- large » » a
half dollar,when I heard
•.•f S. 8. S. and determin
ed to give it a fair trial,
nnd it w t « temarkthle
what n wo 'derful effect
it had from the very beginn in g; the sore began t<*
heal and a fter ta k in g s few bottles disappeared
entirely. T h w w a * two years ugo ; theie are still
no signs o f the Ca.ieer.and b it genets! heatlh
.optinnes good.—Mas. R. S u ra s», La Plata M ck
S econ d Ir r lR u tlo n
Sheriffs Sale.
f e e t l o n g at
my taking two
has caused my
bad health fo r the past three years. I am still
taking Cascarcts. the only cathartic worthy o f
notice by sensible people.”
G eo. \v. B o w l h , Baird, Miss.
I
CANDY
C A T H A R T IC
w
j*
TftAOC MASH
Pleasant. Palatable.
Potent.
Taste Good. Do
M
G o o d R o a tlN D iiH o o llle u .
in the county court o f tlie state o f Oregon,
fur the com ity o f Polk. In tlie m atter o f the
estate of Richard Knew, decease«!.— Citation.
T o M u tilila Cues. Bessie Kites, Charles Knew,
E lm er Km s, N e llie Knes, A lfre d Knes, A lic e
B lo d g ett and K C K e y t, greeting:
1N T i ! K N A M K O F T H K S T A T E < ) F
Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the county court o f tlie state o f O r
egon, for the county o f Po lk , at the court
room thereof, at Dallas, in the county o f Polk
on
M on day, th e Gth day o f A u gu st,
1901, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon o f that
day, then and there to show cause, if any
there be, w h y an order o f this court should
not be made fo r the sale o f the fo llow in g de
scribed premises, belonging to the estate of
1‘ ichard Knes, deceased, to-w it: A n undi-
vid fd one-half interest in ICO acres o f land,
«¡escribed as the southwest quarter o f section
.■% in tow nship 5 south, range 1 east, o f the
W illa m ette meridian, in Clackam as county,
in the state o f Oregon.
W I T N E S S , the honorable J. E. Sibley
judge of thè county court of
the state o f Oregon fo r the
[seal]
county o f Polk, w ith the seni
o f said court affixed, this 24th
day. of June, A . D ., 1901.
A tte s t: U . S. Laughary, clerk.
1 y .W . F . Nichols, deputy.
by virtue o f an execution d u ly issued out o f
ihe circuit court o f the state ««f Oregon for
he county o f Polk, and to uie directed on the
20th day of June, 1901. upon a udgment and
lecree du ly rendered b y the supreme court <>f
the state of Oregon, and du ly entered of rec
oni and docketed in and by the circuit court
«if tlie state o f Oregon for the county of
Polk on the 29th day o f A p ril, 1901, in a cer
tain suit then in said court pending, wherein
Marcus M orton and George Strong, receivers,
substituted for A lexan der E. L ittle , F lu n k
K. M a x w ell, G eorge K. N oyes and F re d e ii' k
V. W ern er, copartners doing business under
;he firm name and style o f L ittle. M a x w ell &
C "., were pluintiffs uml appellants, and .Jan.
Denham and .L in es i). Richardson, partn ersx
bong business under the firm name and .-»tyle
o ffja llies Der.ham & Co., R. .1. Flem ing,
M a ry C. Denham and A . Flem m in g were de
fendants and respondents, in fav««r of plain
tiffs and appellants and against said defend
ants and respondents, by which execution I
in commanded to sell tlie property iu said
xecution and hereinafter described, to pay:
First, the expenses o f this sale; second, to pay
the sum due plaintiffs and appellan a for
costs and disbursements in the supiem ecourt,
allowed and tax-ed at $148.90. and tlie costs
and disbursements in tlie circuit court, taxed
and allowed at the sum c f $49.73; third, to
the paym ent o f l i e sum due plaintiffs and
appellants o f $1,080.56, w ith interest on
$239.05 thereof, a t the rate o f 8 per cent p «r
annum from the 10th day o f June, 1892, and
interei-t «>n $1,441.51 the ref f a t the rate o f 8
per annum from the 14th ¿lay o f February,
1893, and the remainder, if flvny, to be paid to
the defendant and respondent, R. J , Flem ing,
[ w ill on
S a tu rd a y , t h e 2 0ch D ay o t July,
1901, a t the hour o f 1 o’clock, p, m,, of said
day at the west door o f tlie com ity court
house in D a lla s,P o lk county,O r. sell at public
auction to tlie highest bidder for cash in hand
on day o f sale all tlie right, title interest and
estate which tlie said defendants and respond
ents, James Denham and James I). Richard
son, partners doing business under the firm
name and style o f James Denham <t C«»., R .
•J. Flem ing, M a ry C. Denham an«.l A . F le m
ing and all persons claim ing under them sub
sequent to the 24th day o f M arch, 1891 in,
of and to said real premises hereinafter men
tioned. Said premises hereinbefore mention-
tinned are described in said execution as fe l
lows, to-w it: T h a t certain tract or parcel of
land situated ill the county o f P o lk and state
o f Oregon, composed o f part of tlie donation
lain! claim N o . 67, N o t. N o .317, in sees 21 «V 22
i . t-iwn.'hip 7 south, range 3 west of tha Willamette
Meridian of Jesse Hurritt nml wife, more particular
ly described as follows towit: Beginning at the
southeast cor ner of said claim; thence west along
tlie souih boundary line of said claim 35.61 chains t<>
the conter of the county roa«l leading from the City
of Salem to SprP’.g Valley; thence north 10 degrees
west along the center line ot said road 18 50 chain«;
thonce east 41.50 chains t«» the bank of th<; Willam
ette River; thence south along sud river bank to the
dace of beginning, containing 68 93 acres more or
ess. Haiti sale will be made subject to redemption
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 20th d a y of
June, 1901.
J. G . V A N O R S I)E L ,
S h eriff o f P o lk county, Oregon.
¡
J. PERRY CALDWELL
— DEALER IN —
f j" ’ ij>- n;
k F- iv k
k - l s
il m
m
3D ^ . ' L . 3L , ^ S ,
A
Anyone sending a sketch and description m^y
quickly
ascertain
our
freejrnothcr an
^Jlckly___
__
_ _ opinion
. ..
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securihgpatcnts.
Patents taken through Mann Sr Co. receive
tptcial
wciM notice, without chi
charge. In the
* ^
Scientific American.
o f A lfa lfa .
The effect of a second Irrigation of
alfalfa to Induce germination was stud
ied at the New Mexico station. After
the first irrigation the plats formed a
hard surface crust about one-fourth of
an inch thick and cracked into large
cakes in drying. Some seed germinat
ed and were Just showing their seed
leaves In the cracks when a portion of
the plat received a second Irrigation.
Plats thus irrigated gave a poorer
stand of alfalfa without exception than
those Irrigated but once. This was due
largely to the filling up of the cracks
In the crust with sediment and thus
smothering many of the young alfulfa
plants.
"CAN YOU GET ME A PLACE WHERE I W IL L
BE UNDISTURBED?”
byt the honorable Charles was too
quick for him. He got away to his ho
tel, and nobody saw him.
Father said, “ James, the lion.
Charles Sumner Is going to Milwaukee
tomorrow* morning, and we can ride
with him a part o f the way.”
W e were on the train early the next
morning, and so was the Hon. Charles
Sumner. He was sitting reading in
the drawing room car.
Father stepped lip and said: “ The
Hon. Charles Sumner? I have rend all
your speeches. I feel that It Is the duty
of every American to take you by the
hand. This Is my son. lie has Just
returned from the Kansas conflict.”
O ne T h in g an d A n o th e r.
Hon. Charles Sumner did not see fa
Satisfactory results in feeding soy
beans to horses, nudes, dairy cows, ther uor his son. but ho saw the porter
young stock, sheep, lambs, bogs and and said, “Can you got me a place
poultry are reported to the Kansas sta where I will be undisturbed?”
Poor father! Ills heart was broken.
tion. Many farmers report that they
have never fed anything equal to It. During his last 23 years he never refer
A few write that their stock could not red to the Hon. Charles Sumner.
be Induced to eat either beans or bay.
Results of experiments with sweet
Slow rlvors flow about w ren mllos
beet* by fanners in Michigan Indlcute
I**r h r - -
that “ a mixture of equal parts of sand
and clay, or varying 10 per cent from
equal parts. Is a superior sugar beet
soil.”
Feeding sorghum with alfalfa has
been found more desirable than feed
ing either alone at one of the south
western stations.
Colorado Bermuda onions and Ar
|^ore Throat
kansas valley celery are becoming
Pneumonia
items of note.
Rheumatism
The sunflower makes a considerable
drain on tin» fertility of the soil.
Bronchitis
It is claimed that Herman Russian
Headache
farmers In South 1‘akota have been
Bruises
raising macaroni wheat successfully
Earache
for 23 years, using it mostly to feed
stock, us there has been uo market
Neuralgia
for It.
Don’t Rub It In.
Scotch
Remedy
Toothache
Burns
Lumbago
Croup
Cuts
SCOTCH RIMEDY COMPAHY
Wtstera AgMCT
U K ifkANCISCO
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr-
dnlatton o f any eolonttflo Journal. Terms, . . $3 a
..
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
O R E G O N .
V
6
L
IFlESEäTS.
. .
/ 7 ;x
VL: -y. Lv-w;; *>'■'* X'
ÌVIUNN ¿ C o J 8,Bro'd” »- New York
Branch Office, 625 T 8t„ Washington, D. C.
South - a East
w
^■ j {
/
"
i
' a
' V *‘
j
-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
SH ASTA
RO FTK
Trains leave Dallas for Portland and way station.-
at 6:10 a m. except Sundays.
Leave Independence for Corvallis at 11:00 A - M.
Leave Portland 8:30 a in. 7:8« pm
Leave Alb uy lï:H» P. M.; 11:30 P. M,
Arrive Ashland 12:33 a in; 1 I..«) h m
Arrlv • Sacrament«» p m: 4:85 a m
Arrive San Francisco 7:45 y. :n;8;15a m.
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Odgen 5:45 a m; 11: !5 a m.
Denver 9:00 a m; 9:00 a in.
Kan-as Ditv 7:25a m; 7.25 a m.
Chicago 7:45 a m; 9;30 a m.
Arrive Lo* Angele* 1:20 pm ; 7:00a in.
Arrive Bt Pas«» fi ll) p m; 6:00 p ¡n.
Arrive F**rt Worth »: :«» a ni; 6 :V> a m.
Arrive City of Me.xi -o 9:55 a in; 9:55 a m.
Arrive llurt«».i 4 00 a in; 4:0" ;• m.
Arrive New Orieana 6: 5 p m;«>:25p in*
Arriva Washington 6:42 a m; «1.4 2 u m.
Arrive New York 12 43 p m; 12:43 p in.
Pullman and Touri**. cara on both traine. Chxir
cai* Sacramento t«» Odgen ami Kl P.w». and tourist
ears to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash
influii.
Connecting .at San Francisco with 1 eral steam
Phi li pine -
sh id lines for Honolulu, Japan, Chii
Cmtraland South Aaneri« a.
: . V .
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CORVALLIS MAIL D AILY
7 30 A M Lv
1163 A M l,r.
(Except Sundaj)
Portland
Derry
11:55 P M Ar.
Corvallis
D ALLAS
I’ASHKNGER.
Daily, Except Paoday.
y i
• 25 P M Ar.
¿h.
Ar. 5.-50 P
Lv. 2:14 P
%
Lv. 1:20 P M
At Albany and CorvSlis connect with trains of Or«
gon Central and Eastern railroad.
Portland
Polite
Ar 9 30 A M
Lv. 6.10 A M
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Pwsrmr'
'1. foot " f J-fff-n n .»rvet,
A IR LI F P M
fiT TRI WF.F.KLV.
L-.UC 8 35 a. n».
Portland
Arrive S.Of p. ■
Leave 3:50 p. m.
Dxlln*
Arrive 3 50 h . 1
Arr e 5:10 p. rn.
Aitile
Leave 7.30 a. ■
» I. N Wood#; agent at Dallas station or ad.ire
C. If MARKHAM. O. P. A.
Portino!, Orwg >n
*
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EX TH AT
REVOLVING REE SHED ROOF.
tlbu to shade the hives from the noon
day sun. The other shows the roof on
a slant to protect from the afternoon
summer sun or chilling winter blasts.
The owner of the apiary says: “The
hives are the ten frame, with an all
wool blanket between the brood cham
ber and the super, but hold up from the
frames so the bees can pass over from
frame to frame. The super is then fill
ed lightly with short straw. Tlie veutl-
lntiou seems to be enough for this cli
mate (Adams county, Ills.) under a trial
of four winters—south of the fortieth
j parallel and three miles east o f the
! Mississippi river.
The branches of the Mississippi have
■ n aggregate length of 13.000 miles.
The average depth of the Irish sea
is 240 feet; of the English channel, 110
fh v x le ia n » U I .
th is M v s te rin u » P » ! n
is the greatest of al) feet.
C u re n U iett f a m i n e , a n d p r e s c r ib e It
blood purifiers, and the
All
the
rivers
thnt
flow
into
the
Med
In
th-lr
p
r
a
c
tic
e
.
A t d r u g g is t * . 50 c t* .
only o n e g u a ra n teed
| purely vegetable. Send iterranean give It bnt 810.000 cubic
vb t.M rm en: I n e v e r h eslt..te to a c k n o w l
in * w o r th ot » g o o d thin g, conse-
f tor our free book on feet o f water a second. J b t Caspian « edge
" e n t l , | .to not h e s ita te to a ck n o w led ge
Cancer, containing valuable and interest receives 3T.3.000 In the same time.
that I h a v e g iv e n v o u r re m ed y a th orou gh
ing information about this disease, and
teat, and h a v e fo u itd It to b e a ll you c.a.m .
Heanect fully.
write our physicians about your case. We
o A S T O n iA .
1. H. P U T N A M . M. D.. h o t la n d % t.
make no charge for medical advice. %
m n s iM jh n U n p
B—ntW
INS SWIFT &CCIFIC Ofc. ATLANTA, AA.
W ill koop th.-ui absolutely moisture and
•«•id proof. Paraffine Wax is also useful in
a dozen other way* about the hi use. Full
directions iu each pound package.
Sold evèr/where.
S T A N D A R D O IL CO.
“ Delia.” said Mrs. Wnnterby, who Uood, Never Sicken. VVeaken^or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c.
... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N .
...
bad some * nice people" to dinner, "it Sterlin
e Kemtnly Company, Chicago, M ontreal, Noi» York. 313
seems to me the coffee looks a trifle
T D Q flf* Sold and guaranteed by all drug-
weak.”
■ I U"3MU gists to Clj-KIC Tobacco Habit.
“ It ain’t the coffee’s* fault, ma’am ” i
replied Delia. “ ’Tis too much crauie |
ye put iu it. Yo
e ;• * I to ermru»
Citation.
The chief difficulty in the matter of
good roads is the Ignorance of the
farmers In many sections as to tlieir
construction. They build them care
lessly or Improperly, aud the new road
way soon goes to pieces. The farmers
lose heart and come to the conclusion
that It hardly pays to construct roads
which last so short a time. The first
thing to be done, therefore, is to show
the farmers bow to construe* and
maintain roads. This is easy. The
roads are uot expensive, and when once
properly constructed they can be m a in
tained at a m in im u m of cost. This
has been the e x p e r ie n c e wherever the
National Good R o a d s a s s o c ia t io n has
been at work. — New Orleans Times*
Pemocrn t.
world.
Mode from th«> l> at muti.* ■.. i nu l
w a r r a n t .• «I v a t e r p r o o i . Mu^o to tta^d
tu* roughcMt w«>rk nml wem h< r.
L o o k fu r ill«* trail*- m a r k . IfynnrMeatcr
do.* j not hav« t ufu:, writo fur catalog' t »
I. Y. Bfliirtr Ho i Packing C*., A-u., s i
u
or H. M. S A W Y E R A SON,
haul ('Bmlirltlit«', Â1 * « .
' TX'
í j í ZZ¡ u s j ü ¿£;:
PARAFFINE
WAX
W Q R I V S S
G o o d R o r . il» F o r C a n a d a .
^
The b o n i w a t e r p r o o f ¿ < a r m e u ti I
TAPE
S lie A s p c e d W H h I I i : n .
(áÜI’l ü k K e sp Out
O n J e lli e s
A H u m a n C e n tip r d .
Husband
vt you must admit that
my taste is better than yours.
W ife—Yes. of course it is.
Husband—I'm surprised to hear you
say so.
Wife—Oh. there’s nothing remarka
ble about It! The mere fact that you
married me and I married you proves
It.—Chicago News.
c r ip r io ij
preserves and piclclos, sprout
n tU m c o a lin g o f ru in e d
It is said that a young officer at the
front recently wrote to L'.s father:
“ Dear Father—Kindly send me £30 nt ,
once. Lost another log in a stiff en- j
gagement and am in hospital without
means.”
The answer was: “ My Dear Son—
As this is the fourth leg you have lost,
according to your letters, you ought j
to bo accustomed to It by this time. |
Try and wabhlo along on any others 1 “ A t a p e w o r m e i g h t e e n
least came on tke scene after
you may have left."---Tit-Bits.
. ----- :-----
| C A S C A U E TS , T h is I am sure
Despite the efforts of the League of
American Wheelmen to got a congres
sional road building appropriation, it
seems that Canada will show the way
tp the United States in government
highway Improvement. The Dominion
minister of public works announces
that Canada will appropriate $1.000,000
to aid the good roads movement.
D’ ye ken »boot Saundie Geiks?
lie ’» wearin bis faitlier's breelUk
H<* (ell frae a bike
<>n I lie tap o' a spike,
An be winna be well for weeks!
Thooe intending to pay (heir s«ib-
in wood will iil'ii»«' i ring it
m il n é they.
“ Why uot spend the vacation at Y a -
Tiio<e having farms to rent would,
quina Bay, where can he had excel by giving nonce i t tins paper, so n
lent fare, good bailing, good boating, b ivo numerous applicants from whom
safe bathing, alluring rides and ram 1 1 select.
bles. The cours««» anil exercises at the
summer rich« ml of 1901 £t Newport,
will afford great variety of instruc
tions, diversion and entertainment.
No other resist offers equal attrac'.-
ions and advantages "
vp
RipansTabdes
A
Doctors find
V,
A Good Prescription
For ManKind.
10 F O R F C EN T S
A
t
D
ruo
S to r es
B JI
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