traffic.
O ver all there snoum ne state
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Sore
Hands
Red Rough Hands Itching Palms
and Painful Finger Ends.
SOAK the hands on retiring«
in a strong-, hot, creamy lather
of Cuticura Soap.
Dry, and
anoint freely with Cuticura Oint
ment, the great skin cure and
purest of emollients. Wear, dur
ing the night, old, loose kid
gloves, with the finger ends cut
off and air holes cut in the palms.
For red, rough, chapped hands,
dry, fissured, itching, feverish
palms, with shapeless nails and
painful finger ends, this treat
ment is simply wonderful.
Millions of People
U sb
cura
C u tic u r a S o a p , assisted by C u ti
O in tm e n t , for preserving, purify
ing, and beautifying theskin, for cleansing
tho scalp o f crusts, scales, and dandruff,
and the stopping o f falling hair, for soften
ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings.
and irritations, und for all the purposes o f
the toilet, bath, and nursery. - Millions of
Women use C u tic u r a S o a p in the form
o f baths for annoying inflammations, chaf
ing», and excoriations, or too free or offen
sive perspiration, ill the form of washes
for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which read
ily suggest themselves to women, espe
cially mothers. C u tic u r a S o a p combines
in O ne S o ap at O n e P r ic e , the best skin
and complexion soap, and the rest toilet»
bath, ana baby soap in the world.
Complete Treatment for Every Humour.
C uticura S o a p , to cleanse the crusts and
scales and soften the thickened cuticle, and
C uticura O iktm bxt , to instantly allay Itch
ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe
and heal. A S in o i . e S e t is often sufficient
to cure the severest case.
Sold throughout (he world. Brltiah Depot: F. N kw -
* Soita, 27-SH Charterhou»« Bq., London. Pt>TX*a
ahd Cum . Coup., Sole Props.
bbkt
Dauo
P E N N S Y L V A N IA
ROADS.
K e y e t o n e S ta te Hl/ili w n y * C o n t r a s t
e d W i t h N e w J e r a ey 'n .
W h ile Pennsylvania Is talking about
Improved roads N e w Jersey is building
them, says the Philadelphia Press.
The very able state road commission
appointed under an act of the last
legislature of this state reports that
Pennsylvania is behind other states in
load legislation. That w a s well known
before the commission discovered It.
but the road legislation is fa r better
than the roads. The hitter are prim!
tive, and. except where private or ex
ceptional local enterprise has taken
their improvement in hand, the coun
try roads of Pennsylvania alternate
between extreme and heavy muddi-
i ess and extreme and deep (lustiness.
N e w Jersey, with less natural advan
tages for good rondmaking than Penn
sylvania. Is getting her highways In
prime condition. The seventh annual
report of tlu* N ew Jersey commissionei
of public roads contains ,*i map of the
slate with 532 miles of improved coun
try roads traced in red lines. It makes
r
| control, and for all there should be
state aid. Those living on or near a
C o n c e r n in g the P n rlo r.
good road are benefited, but they are
not the sole beneficiaries. The road be
T he arrangem ent o f a parlor has nl
longs to the public, and the public w ays seemed to me to Involve ques
should pay a good part of Its cost.
tions huving a certain ethical value
This Is tin* N e w Jersey principle. A since, if a parlor means anything, It
I township road Is Improved, made a means a place In which man’s rein
' smooth stone road very much sis we tlons w ith his fellow s may be carried
' have in our public parks, w herever the c n - those relations in which all sug
1 owners of two-thirds of the land front- gestión o f busiuess or o f a professional
i Ing on the road will agree to pay one- character are for the time being drop
tenth of the cost. T he township may ped. Thus you uot only w ant to pro-
I then Improve the road, paying 67 per i vide a scat for the neighbor who drops
j cent of the cost, and the state w ill pay in to see you, but you w ant to moke
| the remainder less the 10 per cent paid ! that scat com fortable. You also w ant
by the abutting property ow ne:*. Un- to refresh his eye with agreeable ob
i der the county state aid la w the state jects as he sits there, shielding It from
pays one-third of the cost o f road Im glaring lights and so arrangin g youroth
provement. and the county pays tv-o-
er belongings that his vision, tempted
i thirds less one-tenth assessed on the
to roam while he waits, does not come
J abutting property holders. A s the
plum p upon some ugly object in »noth
' county reads usually connect at the
er room. You must never, by the w ay,
I county line, they, when Improved lu
forget the end o f the visual line, as it
: several adjoining counties, make 1« rig
were. Landscape artists and architects
continuous Improved roads.
In this
study It. and the mistress o f the house
w ay N e w Jersey has a continuous im
hold never loses sight o f it. C hairs and
proved road from Cam den to the k » m -
sofas and tables should be pulled about,
shore and w ill soon have roads runn ng
tried In one place and then In another
up and down and across the state in
until the desideratum is reached.
every direction. T h e state supervlsl ii
A s yruj* possessions Increase, too, you
under a state commissioner o f high-
must be ready to move things again
i w ays gives a unity and harmony to the
I system which, at Its present rate of de even those which until that moment
velopment. w ill soon em brace its en have a lw a y s seemed to you “exactly
right.” T h e coming of a new picture
tire state.
This system ’s popular lu N ew Jer into an apartm ent sometimes means
sey.
It Is liked by the farm ers, who ♦he entire rearrangem ent o f all the
do not begrudge paying $1 to an Im rooms, since everything else m ay be
provement In front o f their homes when thrown out o f key. B u t If your pic
$0 conies from other sources. T he mon ture be worth anything it is certainly
ey expended on these roads is not rais- worth the trouble you may take in
ed by Immediate taxation, but by the brin ging the rest o f your belongings
sale of bonds, the payment o f which is Into right relations with it. N o one,
distributed over a term o f years. The ; however, w ho loves good pictures Is
result Is there Is no complaint on the | un w illing to do this.— H a rp e r’s Bazar.
score o f taxation under tho N e w Jer
A S c r a p b o o k Screen.
sey plan, while the farm ers find tha.
H ere Is a suggestion for a screen
the increased comfort which they ge
which any one can follow or work out
out o f the roads, the more regular ac
on original lines.
cess to markets and particularly the
T h e panels m ay be covered with pa
very much larger loads they can draw
per any shade desired.
Dull green,
with tho sam e num ber of horses make
dark red or black m ake good back
Improved roads n profit and a pleasure
grounds. w h ile ecru or tan are a d
to them. N e w Jersey Is not prodigal in
mirable. E very visitor to a g irl’s den
state aid. The legislature fixes a limit
is asked for a contribution to the
to the amount of money that may be
screen.
used for this purpose, with the result
The artist makes a small sketch, the
that there are more claim ants for the
poet w rites a verse or two; one will
appropriation than can a lw a y s lu* grat
contribute an interesting n ew spaper or
ified.
m agazine clipping.
In reality the
screen is :i big scrapbook, and almost
anything Is suitable for It. Autographs
o f distinguished persons may be in
R E P A IR O F H IG H W A Y S .
serted if one Is lucky enough to pos
Shonltl llcu'ln an Soon nn t h e Rou dn
sess them.
A r e O p e n to Truf fle ,
The friendly photograph screen Is
The Massachusetts state highw ays another Idea of an up to date girl.
commission says tlint repairs should T his screen has an olive background,
begin the day they are opened to traf and on it are mounted the photographs
fic. and the attention which they re o f all her friends, with their auto
ceive the first fe w months of use deter graphs underneath.
mines their usefulness and length of
An E lec tric H a i r Cnrler.
life.
Novelty and practicability seem to be
Accordingly
the commission
has
combined in an electric hair cnrler just
adopted the system of continuous re
patented. Instead of requiring connec
pairs, the cost o f which “ is about
tion with an electric light system, as Is
equally distributed over the roadway
the case with most electric* curlers. It
and roadside.”
W here the length of
road warrants It the work Is done by
men who devote their whole time to it;
otherwise it is done by local men, un
der a division engineer, which proves
much more costly than the first named
plan. Thorough rolling with a steam
roller ns soon as the frost Is out In the
spring and before the subgrade is dry
“ Is one of the best means of keeping
a stone road In good condition.”
The report contains a table showing
the cost of m aintaining roads by towns
GENERATES ITS OWN HEAT,
prior to 11)00, in 1000 and the total to
the close of that year, with the average generates its own current while in use
per mile, both total and for 1000. The and applies it direct to the heating iron
maximum expenditure for maintenance without the aid of wires, switches, etc.
w as $UU0.tW per mile per year for 1.61 The curler consists of a fractional elec
miles of road in Athol, or a total of tric generator and a series o f thin cop-
$4,254 since the road w as built. The per sleeves, each sleeve being provided
expenditure per mile In 1000 for this with clam ping devices for securing
stretch w as $103.38. Considering the locks of the hair. In practice a num
year 1000 alone the repairs per mile ber of these sleeves are used inde
of rood ranged from 06 cents for 2.08 pendently. the locks o f hair being
miles In Haverhill to $1,125 for 4.10 wound around the outside and fasten
ed with the clamps. Then the electric
miles In Leicester.
generator is Inserted in the end of each
sleeve in turn, and by rapidly revolv
A Priwo F o r S er v n n ta .
A t Guilford, England, the quaint cus ing tho crank the sleeve is soon
tom o f throwing dice for the “ maid’s brought to the desired temperature.
money” w as observed recently. A sum The sleeves are left in place until they
w as luvested by a mayor of the bor have cooled, and by the time the last
ough In the seventeenth century, from one Is heated the first w ill be ready for
which $60 I n given annually to a serv removal.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
ant g ill for good repute who has been
in the same service for over tw o years.
There were tw o applicants. T he prize
w as won by M artha Shlngler, who
threw seven. T he same dIcebox has
been used for CO years.—Londou Tele
graph.
M U D I)V IN W ET W EATH ER.
P r o p e r Me at S a n c e i .
Boast b eef—grated horse radish.
Boast mutton—currant jelly.
Boiled mutton—caper sauce.
Boast pork—apple sauce.
Boast lamb— mint sauce.
Venison or wild duck—black currant
Jelly.
Boast turkey—oyster sauce.
Boast goose—apple sauce.
Boast chicken—bread sauce.
Compote
of
pigeons — mushroom
sauce.
Broiled fresh mackerel — sauce of
stewed gooseberries.
Broiled blitef.sli— white cream sauce.
Broiled shad rice and no sauce.
Fresh salmon green peas with cream
sauce.
a magnificent sh ow ing and advertises
the state as progressive In spirit and
with an intelligent apprehension of
w h at satisfies and gratifies the people
and makes a state desirable and at
tractive as a place of residence. N ew
Jersey’s Increase In population In the
lost decade was 30.3 per cent, which is
matched only by n few of the states
west of the Mississippi. Pennsylva
nia’s grow th In the same decode w os
but ll).b per cent. W e do not attribute
til! the difference to the stimulation
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in j>oor condition — is
which over 500 miles o f improved
sluggish,
weak and unable to throw oti
roads have given to N ew Jersey, but
no one can doubt after rending Com the poisons that accumulate in it. The
I n Co m plete
W i t h on I
system must I k .* relieved o f the unhealthy No G a r d e n
missioner Pud d ’s report that these Im
t)n 111 I iin .
r latter through the sore, and great danger
proved roads are a most Important
to life would follow should it heal before
No garden can be considered com
contributor to the present unusual
the blood has been made pure and healthy plete now adays unless it contains a
grow th and prosperity of that state.
and all impurities eliminated from the sys collection of dahlias. The newer kinds
The N ew Jersey road law Is better tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by firsteleans-
bloom in m idsummer and ur® in all
than any that Pennsylvania has or Is ing and invigorating the blood, building
> the general health ami removing from w ays more desirable than the old.
likely to get Immediately. It would lie
large, very double sorts, whose chief
n great boon to this state to have the
m” bM A CONSTANT ORAlA merit Is richness of color. To grow
N ew Jersey road law adopted here bod
HfL'mntirr. OPON THE SYSTEM . these plants w ell you must give them
by instead of patching up our own
When this has tieen accompiishet! the dis a rich, deep soil and keep it moist at
crude system and preserving Its de charge gradually ceases, and the sore ot
all times. By covering the plants when
fects.
In N ew Jersey all road taxes
ulcer hials. It is the tendency of these old
must 1 m * paid In money. Here we still indolent sores to grow worse and worse, the Septem ber frosts are here they can
be kept front Injury and the season of
allow men to “ work out” their road 1 and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
bloom extended for weeks—until the
taxes, a practice that Is entirely In applications, while soothing and to some
com ing of really cold weather. In fact.
compatible with any scientific system ! extent alleviate txtin, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter — Ebt*n R. Bex ford In Ladies’ Hom e
of Improved roads.
In Pennsylvania
how apparently hopeless vour condition, 1 Journal.
the township Is the unit o f roadmaking.
even though your constitution has broken
This is wrong. A road Is not exclusive down, it will hring relief when nothing
F n r Itettep n o u n l ts .
ly for local use. but is generally a high else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
Julius— W ould you like to live your
w ay between distant points. An ener necessary to heal the sore and nourish
life over again?
getic township may have excellent the debilitated, di-eaaed body
K d gar No. but I ’d like to spend over
Mr. J. B. T a lb e rt, L o c k Box ¿ 4 s, W innm . M is j !
roads, but because Its neighbors do not «a y s : ‘ m k y e a r* ago m y le x fro m th e k n e e to
»g a in nil the money I ’ve speut.—C hi
on e «o lid *>re
Several physicians
co-operate flint township In hod weath the foot
cago Record i 1 era lcl.
treated m e and I m ade t\ro tripa to H ot Springs,
er is like an island In the midst of n but fou n d no r e lie f I w .»« induced to tr y 8. S. S
slough,
i here should be state roads and It m ade a c o m p lete cure. I have been a p er H o w I f l n « t o ( i r o n t h e S o m e F l o a t s .
fe c tly w e! i m an e v e r sin ce "
for through travel, county roads as
Beaus may often be grow n for ten
/ ? ( * M s / ? it the only purely veg-
feeders and for more restricted travel
'fciv
I D 1 rtmM« Mood purifier years In succession upon the same
and towns!!in roads for nurelv local
w fa
known — contains no land and peas even longer, bttt eg]
SORES AND
ULCERS.
C For A Infants
S T and O Children.
R IA
71 w Kind Yoo Hm Always Bought
b J * fe.'aw? tlfcW P " 1* » " 0« * minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. I f your flesh does not beal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, vour blood
is in had condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write onr
physicians about your case. W e make no
charge for this service.
TNI *wirr mcinc co, » tuwta . m .
1
“ N e rv e W a s t e . “
One of the most bclplul book*
nerve waste ever issued is that en
titled “ N erve W aste,” bv Dr. Saw yer
o f San Francisco, now in its fifth
thousand. This work of an exjieri-
enced and reputable physician is in
agreeable contrast to the vast sum of
false teaching which prevails on (bis
interesting subject. It abounds in
carefu lly considered and practical ad
vice, and has the two great m erits of
wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed
by both tHe religious and secular
ppes«. T h e Chicago A d van ce says:
“ A perusal of the book and tlie appli-
cation of its principles w ill put In altb,
hope and heart into thousands of lives
that are now suffering through nerv
ous im pairm ent.” T h e book is $1.00,
by mail, postpaid. One of the most
interesting chapters— chapter x x , on
N ervines and Nerve Tonics— lias been
printed separately as a sam ple chap
ter, and w ill be sent to any address
for stam p by the publishers, T h e Pa
cific Pub. Co., Box 2658, San Francis
co.
O
Baarttfe
•----------- ♦
-
F o r O v e r F ifty T e a r s .
An old and well tried rem edy. Mrs.
W in slow 's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by m illions of
mothers for th eir child ren w h ile teeth-
in g, with p erfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all '
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to j
the taste. :\<>M by fil Iggists ill (*very
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s S ooth in g Sy-
rup and take no other kind
GOOD
ROADS
S P E C IA L .
Eureka.
Harness Of!
to
p ay
their su b
pi «e c bring it
¿con us ihev.
Keep Cut
the Wet
'summ
E xselaior Bruud
C L O T H IN G
T b « h o s t w a t e r p r o o f g a r m e n t '« la th «
world.
Mad** from tho b*‘«»t mat-.rins ami
w a r r n n t n l w a t e r p r o o f . M »U j i., «tan 4
tbs roughest worn and woath- r
L o o k f o r th e trn < lc m a r k . I f jrnn*i!oikT
dons not bavw them, w rit« fur catalog!,-* l-j
I . Y. M i l nr and Parkin* Co., le t*., Sa i f r mdse«.
or ii. m . h a w y i n
**•*:« M r».
__
Koat C am bridge,
»!•,><.
|
!
.
I
'
s js s iM
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Sheriffs Sale.
Sour Stomach
J. PERRY CALDWELL
P atents
VESiiöLES INO 1 &MLTÜAÍL IPLMTS.
O R E G O N .
Scientific American.
iVIUNN &
New York
South *r>d East
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
A rrive Odgen 5:46 n m; 11:46 i m.
Arrive Denver
* tn; 9:00 a m.
A rrive K.ui.-a« c ity 7:25a m >; 7:25 a m.
A rrive Chi eng«» 7:45 a m;
a m.
,.V ~ r:
V
».
rid^
A rrive
A rrive
Arri e
Arrive
A rrive
Arrive
A rrive
A rrive
f .os Angeles 1 :f0 p ni; 7:00 a in.
Kl Pas«« 0:00 p m; 6:00 p nt.
Fort Worth ü.:K» a in; 6 •"•«» a in.
City «»f Mexi o 9:56 a in; 9:66 a in.
Huston 4 u0 a m;4:0ua in.
New Orleans 0: 5 ;> ni;6:25p in*
Washington 0.42a in; 6.42 a in.
New \ork 12 43 p m; 12.43 p in.
• u a t E 'j i ’
Pullman and Tourist cara on both trains. Chair
cars Sacrimi** i ito to Odgen and LI Paso, ami tourist
I ears to Chicago, St. Louie, New Orb a.ns and Wash
I ington.
j
I Connecting at San Fiam-isco with several
! shiil lines f.>r Honolulu, Japan, China, Phi
I Central and South America.
j
C O R V A L L IS M A I L 1>AIL\
i
j
A good look»**«,
hoyan and poor look
ln * h a r n « « « la t h e
worst kind o f a com
bination.
T h ose in ten d in g
scription in wood w ill
N O T IC E 18 H K IIE B Y G IV E N T il \T
by virtue of an execution duly issued out of
the ciiouit court of the state of ( begun for
the couuty of Polk, and to me directed on the
N o v e l n i f f h w a y S c h e m e on t h e L i n e
20th day of June, 1901. upon a udginentand
o f D ie I llin o is C e n tra l.
decree duly rendered by the supreme court of
A novel scheme o f arousing a w h ole
the state of Oregon, and duly entered of rec
ord and docketed in and by the circuit court
some and active Interest in the con
of the state of Oregon for the county of
struction of desirable h igh w ays and
Polk on the 29th day of April, 1901, in a cer
one which can scarcely fail to produce
tain suit then in said court pending, wherein
Marcus
Morton and George Sln-ng, iec«ncis,
satisfactory results is that arranged
substituted for Alexander K. Little, Fnmk
by the Illinois Central Railroad com pa
E. Maxwell, George K. Noyes anil Frederick
ONION GROWING.
A. Werner, copartners doing business under
• • A fte r
I w m
I n d u c e d t o t r y C A B t 'A -
ny and ihe National Goods B eads a s
K F T » , 1 will never be without them in the bouse.
Poin t* In C o m m erH iil Cu ltu re F ro m
sociation. A train o f several cars, one M y liver was in a very bad shape, and my head the firm name and style of Little, Maxwell &
Co.,
were plaintiffs and appellants, and Jas.
n SaciM’ MNf ii I E x p e r i e n c e .
or more for com m issary
d w ellin g acbed and I had stomach trouble. Now. since tak Denham uud James D. Richardson, partners
ing Cuscarets. 1 fe e l line. My w ife has Also used
Commercial onion culture Is a topic
purposes and tin* rest for the transpor them with beneficial results for sour stomach "
doing business under the firm name and style
oil James l)er. ham & Co., K. J. Fleming,
receiving much attention just now.
Jo». K h k u l i . no , llttl Congress St.. St. Louis. Mu
tation of first class rondm aking m a
Mary C. Denham and A. Flemming were de
An onion g ro w e r o f many years’ expe chinery. will leave N ew Orleans for
fendants and respondents, in favor of plain
CANDY
rience presents a review of Ids meth Chicago with a force of expert road
tiffs and appellants and against said defend
ods in Ohio Farm er. Some of its lead
C A
AT
C
ff
\
C
T H
H A
A R
R T
T I I C
^
builders. At 2'.) or more places between
ants and respondents, by which execution I
m commanded to sell the property iu said
ing points are here given:
those tw o cities the train w ill be side
••xecution
and hereinafter described, to pay:
D o } tou kxiovv that our best onions
tracked and practical demonstrations
First, the expenses of this sale; second, to pay
are "bred up” just as horses or cattle,
given In the art o f making smooth,
the sum due plaintiffs and appellants for
T R A D Ì MASK RfO IB TCR fO
or, In fact, any other anim als are, and
hard and durable w agon w ays.
A
costs and disbuisements in the snpiemecourt,
allowed and taxed at $148.90. and the costs
ran be degenerated Just as easily? A
model road one mile long will be built
and disbursements iu the circuit court, taxed
w riter has tru ly said: “ A n onion tends
in each of the places at which the
and allowed at the sum of $49 75; third, to
train stops, and tin* residents o f the fa
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do the payment of the sum due plaintiffs and
vored towns are to l>e called on to pro Good, N ever Sicken. W eakeu. or Gripe. l(Jc. 25c, 50c. appellants of $1,680.50, with interest on
...
CURE C O N S T IP A T IO N .
...
$289.06 thereof, at the rate of 8 per cent per
vide the material for foundation and
Blrrlliii; Iti-nirdr t'umpaay, ( lilcngo, Moatrsal, N«w York. 318 annum from the 10th day of June, 1892, and
grading.
interest on $1,441.51 there« f at the rate of 8
The com ing o f the “ good roads spe lift T il BA P Sold and gmirnnteed by ali drug- i>er annum from the 14th day of February,
l l U - I U * * D A u gists to C 'aJltic Tobacco iia b it.
cial,” as the train w ill be* called. Is to
1893, and the remainder, if anv, to be paid to
the defendant and respondent, K. J. Fleming,
be announced here and there along the
I
will Oil
line o f the railroad by advance agents
C ita tio n .
S a tu r d a y , t h e 2 0 .h D ay o f July,
of the movement, w h o w ill hold mass
1901, at the hour of 1 o’clock, p, in,, of said
meetings for the purpose o f expound
day at the west door of the county court
ing the advantages of h igh w ays that
In the county court of the state of Oregon, house in Dallas, Folk county,Or. sell at public
are properly made and of proving to for tiie county of Polk. In the matter of the auction to the highest bidder for cash iu hand
estate of H¡chard Ikies, deceased.—Citation. on day of sale all the right, title interest and
the townspeople that the construction
To Matilda Files, Bessie Elies, Charles ¡''lies, estate which the said defendants and respond
and maintenance o f such h igh w ays
Elmer Enes, Nellie Knes, Alfred Knes, Alice ents, James Denham and James D. Richard-
constitute a duty which they ow e to
Blodgett and E. C Keyt, greeting:
»on, partners doing business under the firm
I N T 11 E X A .NII*: O K T H E ST A T E O F name and style of .Tames Denham <V (!«>., B.
themselves and to future
genera
Oregon, you are heieby cited and required to J. Fleming, Mary (J. Denham and A. Flem
tions.
It is expected that the arriv al
appear in the county court of the state of Or
of the train w ill be a w aited with great egon, for the cojnty of Polk, at the court ing and all persons claiming under them sub
sequent to the 24th day of March, 1891. in,
eagerness at the places it w ill visit, mom thereof, at Dallas, in the county of Polk of and to said real premises hereinafter men
and tiie promoters o f the venture hope on
tioned. Said premises hereinbefore mention-
M o n d a y , t h e 5 th d a y o f A u g u s t,
tinned are described in said execution a« fol
that it w ill result in greatly stim ulat
ing the good roads movement, at least lilOl, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that lows, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of
day, then and there to show cause, if any land situated in the county of Folk unji state
along the route o f the Illinois Central.
there lie, why an order of this court should of Oregon, composed of part of the donation
not he made for the sale of the following de land claim No. 67, Not. No.317, in secs 21 «V 22
A O n r Ca.s e o f U c n l n » .
scribed premise», belonging to the estate of j to township 7 south, range 3 west uf tha W illam ette
O N IO N F IE L D IN JUNE.
of Jesse llarritt and wife, more particular
“ N o w . then?,” said the father o f tlie H ichard Knes, deceased, to-wit: An midi- | Meridian
[Two months from planting.]
ly described as follows towit: Beginning at the
new baby. ” is Pritchard. lie is one of vi if rf one-half interest in 1 (>0 acres of land, I southeast cor ner of said claim; thence west along
backw ard, just as w a te r runs down
described as the southwest quarter of sec ion I the south boundary line of said claim »5.01 chains to
the most original people 1 ever sa w .”
hill.” A n y first rate vegetable goes
8, in township 5 south, range 1 east, of the j tho center of the county road leading from the City
” 1 never noticed it.” his w ife replied. Willamette meridian, in Clackamas county, of Salem to Spring Valley; thence north 10 degrees
jack to a lo w e r grad e just as soon as
west along the center line of said road 18 5« chains;
‘T ie doesn’t show it in his clothes. in the state of Oregon.
it ceases to have the best of care.
thence east -11.50 chains to the hank of the Willam
They are about the kind that other men j W IT N E S S , the honorable J. E. Sibley ette River; thence south along said river bank to the
D on’t select a piece for .onions that
judge of the county court of place of beginning, containing 0s 9‘» acres more or
wear, and his manner of speaking isn’t
w ill be too w et In w et seasons or too
the state of Oregon for the less. Said sale w ill he made subject to redemption
particularly original.”
[seal]
county of Polk, w ith the seal iu the manner prm ided by law.
dry In dry seasons. O f course your
of said court affixed, this 24th
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 20th day of
"N o . but when he w as here Sunday
wet soil can be drained If you have a
day
of June, A. D., 1901. June, 1901.
lie didn’t try to plague little A rth u r by
sufficient outlet lo r the w ater, and also
J. G. V A N OUSDEIi,
Attest: U . S. Lnighary, clerk.
pretending that he w as going to take | ? y W . F. Nichols, deputy.
our dry soil can be irrigated. C lay
Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon.
the child’s baby sister aw ay.
Do you
loam w ill raise large onions, but is
know of anybody else that ever neg- i *
som ew hat later in m aturing them than
lected such an opportunity to be hu- !
sand or loam. D o not plant land that
morons?”—Chicago R ecord-H erald.
is polluted with w eeds to onions.
P lo w the ground to be used for
onions in the fall If possible, and if
— D E A L E R IN —
50 Y E A R S ’
there are any docks In the field dig
« k é I é M M i e » E X P E R IE N C E
them out before plowing.
1 p re fe r both stable manure and
phosphate. The phosphate I sow on
the ground broadcast, about 500 oy GOO
pounds to the acre, also one barrel of
salt per acre; h arrow once over lightly
after sow in g fertilizer so ns to not get
RAD E M A R K S
D e s ig n s
it harrow ed in too deep. B efore app ly
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
ing fertilizers be sure your ground is
/Vnyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain out opinion fre e w hether an
thoroughly harrowed and If any sticks
invention is probably patentable. Conmiunica-
Communica
or lum ps remain rake it over with
tions strictly confidential.
Patents
__ fal. H andbook on Patenti
sent
free. Oldest
>
......................
__l agency
fo r securing patents.
a hand rake, m aking It all ns smooth
Patents taken through Alunn A Co. receive
tpeclal notice, without charge, in the
and level ns possible.
I think the salt I apply to my field
helps to keep the ground loose and
A hM idsom cly illustrateti weekly. I.nrgest d r-
cu lotinn o f any scientlfio Journal. Term s, . $3 t
keeps a w a y insects. I f your ground is
vear : fou r months, f L Sold by all newsdealers.
quite light. I advise goin g over with
00,^61 Broadway,
roller or planker before so w in g seed.
Brancta Office, 825 F St., Washington, D. C.
I sow seed as early in spring as-
ground Is In w orkin g condition, as 1
think they will be less liable to blight
if w e ll advanced before the dry w eath
er and blighting season. T o g ro w large
onions sow from five to six pounds of
seed per acre and use the best seed
-V IA —
obtainable
The variety o f onion to
plant depends on the kind that sells
best In your market.
I drill seed in row s one foot apart.
N IIA S T A KOIJTK
—
“
V "
r r r ? -
A fte r they are up so the row s can be
leave Dallas for Portland and way stations
seen cultivating must be commenced at Trains
6:10 a m. except Sundays.
’
at once. F o r this purpose I use a dou
Leave Independence for Corvallis at 11:00 A - M.
ble w heel cultivator that w orks astride
the row , w orking up close to the plants,
Leave Portland 8:30 a in. 7:3' pm
Leave Albany iM«> P. M.{ 11:30 ! . M,
therefore leaving only the w eeds that
A rrive Ashland 12:33am;
grow directly in the row.
A fte r the
Arriv.- Sacrament« i> p in: 4:35 a in
Arrive Sen Kranuisco 7:45 p m; 8:1
(Except Sunday)
Portland
Derry
7:90 A M l.v
! 11 OS A M Lv.
ONION F IK L D IN AUOUHT.
[Fov:r months from planting.]
•pound cultivating, which must not be
later than ten day s a fte r the first,
! weeding must be commenced. T h is is
where the backache cets In Its work,
j
for one must Ret on knees and astride
p lan t. Inure t>een fourni to deteriorate ! 'J*1' ro'v’ w ^
after tbe third year, and tomatoes,
melons and most other vegetable fruit
plants need new land frequently, If not
every year.
“ W h y not spend the vacation at Y a -
Those h avin g farms to rent would,
quiim Bay, where can he had ext*« 1* by giv in g notice in this paper, soon
lent fare, good limbing, good h ottin g, have numerous applicants from whom
safe bathing, allu rin g Vide» and ram to select.
bles. T h e courses and exercises at the
sum m er school o f 1‘.K>1 i t New port,
will afford great variety of instruc
tions, diversion and entertain m en t.
N o other resoiL offers equal attract
ions and advantages ”
l n* , h , w ro w * aI “ " n,p
through the field.
In ten days more another cultivating
nnd weed in g must l>o gone through
with nod, further on. another. If neces*
| sary. The field must be kept free from
___________________
I weeds at all times
g jp ^
j
A
In August or Septem ber the onions
Imd
ou Hm
! will be ready to harvest. T he cuts are
y f It*
ne M
ita Y tou
um fthnis
uwajs
--------- from photographs taken on my gronuds
11 66 P M Ar.
Ar. 6jB0 P
Lv. ¿;I4 P
Corvallis
Lv. 1:20 P M
A t Albany and (.'errali* connect vith trains of Ore
gon Central and Eastern rail roa-i.
DA LLA 8
1’A S S E N G K R.
Daily, Except Scedaj.
Portland
ft Ot P M tv.
§:25 P M Ar.
A r 9.90 A M
Lv. 6:10 A M
DaMaa
YAMHI LL DIVISION.
Paw n/-
A iK L ir
'-'t. foot o f .1 pfTe-^rn «♦••ect.
nur mr - n u
L h h <- S:36 a. n».
^ .
«3 aiwmr,
:6 0 p .m
P«*rtland
Dallas
w e ek ly .
A rrive » Of
A r r i* « *6»»
Arri*aftiiop m
So* I. N Woods* a fftet s-t Dal a« lU tm n or addrea*
h M a r k h a m , o . p . a
Portland, Oittgti«.
c.
-- y V '
Vu\