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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1901)
THE AND REST FOR MOTHERS Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies ami Rest for Tired Mothers, in a Warm Bath with A nd a single application o f Cuti- cura Ointment, purest o f emol lients and greatest of skin cures. This is the most speedy, perman ent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp hu mours with loss of hair of infants and children, known. M il l io n s o r p e o p l e u s k C uticttra S o a p , EBHihte.l by CUTICUUA O in t m e n t , fo r beauti. fyln g the skin, fo r c le a n in g the scalp, and the stopping o f falling hair, f o r softening, w hitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and fo r all the purposes o f the toilet, bath, and nursery. M illions o f w om en use Cu- n c u R A S o a p In baths fo r ann oying irritations, Inflammations, and chafings, too fre e o r offe n sive perspiration, in washes to r ulcerative w eaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them selves. Complete Treatment for Every humour. C u tioura S o a p , to cleanse the skin o f crusts and scales, C utioura o in t m e n t , to Instantly allay Itching, and soothe and heal, ami CUTI- c u r a R esolv en t , to cool and cleanse the blood. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. M sw - ■■■v A S ums , i i - ' U Cherterhuuee Sq., L ondon. F otxmm Lauo amu Lu ¡ l u . Coir., Sole Prop». M ATRON AND MAID. H ORSE SH O W . Tht*rt* is a fast green horse in Cali fornia by Robin. 2:22%. out of Myrtle, IMS1/-», by Auteo, Good Morn in« 2:15%. foaled a chest nut filly March 4 by Huron Dillon, 2:1-, the first foul of that horse for 11)01. The North Side Driving club o f Chi cago, a now organization, will hold regular weekly matinees over the half mile truck at Havenswood. At the matinees o f the Pittsburg Driving club during the past two years 2_.”» heats have been trotted and paced with an average of 2:20 24-100. The fast Missouri pacing mare Coin- ette, 2:12%, by Free Coinage, 2:11%, l:as been sent to Douglas Thomas, Par is, Ky., to be trained and raced. Harry B, pacer, 2 : 10 , lias been sold to J. M. Roach, president of the Union Traction company, Chicago, who will drive him double with Joyce; trial in 2 : 11 ) . Lon McDonald lias the Bayard Wilkes trotter Glen Wilkes, 2:28%, in his stable at Mystic. This trotter lias shown better than 2:20 ou a half mile track. Lady o f the Manor. 2:04%. the fastest pacing mare in the world, has fouled at Village farm a chestnut colt by Direct Hal. son of James Butler’s famous trot ting and pacing stallion Direct, 2:05%. Rowel inn (3». by A isle II (1). 2:211, dam Rowenu (2), 2:17, by Asinoor, 2:20%, is showing Trainer Houser at Palo Alto that he is one of the most sensational colt trotters ever bred there. He re cently trotted a quarter in 32 seconds; last eigiitli in 13%» seconds. Lottie Lorraine, 2:05%, lias foaled a bay filly by Star Pointer. 1:51)%. By this Captain B. II. Tutliill is tlie pos sessor of a filly with the fastest speed inheritance In the world. The sire is tlie champion harness horse, and the dam is the ex-queen o f pacing mares. TOW N TOPICS. The police o f St. Louis will have tc make tlie best of summer without shirt waists. So decides Chief Iviely. London Is 12 miles broad one way and 17 the other, and every year sees I about 20 miles of new streets added tc it. Tlie census returns o f Glasgow, Jusl issued, show a total of 700.321) popula tion. an increase in a decade o f 184, 013. A tree is almost the only thing that sliomd be allowed to remain standing in a city street, it is almost the only obstruction that Is not allowed in New York city.—New York World. There Is more than one way to call names, as is shown by the action of the committee of fifteen, who, when Commissioner Murphy said. “ There are no poolrooms open in Now York,” promptly raided seven of them.—Bos ton Herald. There Is great public excitement in Philadelphia. It Is necessary to decide what style and texture of shirt waist will best become the letter carriers. Philadelphia Is becoming so strenuous that it Is utmost Impossible for a retir ing disposition to find peace uud se renity there.—New York Press. Mine. Patti Includes billiard playing among tlie good exercises for singers. Florence Miller, aged <5. keeps books for her father, a real estate operator in Bloomington, Ills. Fraulein Tlburolus. a lady physician In Berlin, .has celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of her entrance Into the medical profession. She was the first lady doctor in Berlin and started her practice fn 1870. Tin* widow o f Vico President Breck inridge of Kentucky will under a re cent grant receive a pension of $8 per mouth and a back payment of $1,350 cawli. She is 70 years old. Her hus band was a major In the Mexican war. The Countess of Warwick has the most charming garden in England, fill- id not so much with the fashionable BI LL OF T H E PLAY. flowers o f today as with the old fash ioned favorites o f long ago, that are Gillette has. it is said, earned $40,. allow*»*! to grow in untrammeled luxu 000 tliis season. riance. Miss Horton Barter, a Frisco blind Fruulclu Greta Bnldauf. a now Ger girl, is to go on the stage. man poetess, was a waitress last sum The latest biograph pictures show mer at the restaurant Zum Krokodil at the decapitation of a number of Box Baden-Baden. Admirers of her talent ers in China. have found her a more agreeable situa An American company will play tion. Her book Is called “ Llcder eines “ ’ Way Down East” and “ Lovers’ Madchens nus dem Volke.” Lane” in Australia. The Countess of Minto Inis suggested Wilson P»arr* tt charge« for ids auto to tlie people o f tlie Dominion of Cun- ndii that as a fitting memorial of tlie graph $1.02. Mrs. Langtry exacts (52 late Queen Victoria they establish cot cents for every signature. It Is said that Emile Poulsen, a tage hospitals for the sick ami injured in tlie remote districts o f the provinces. Danish actor, will make a professional She has already receive«! an anony tour of America next season. Sarah Bernhardt has invited Elsie mous gift of $2,000 for tills laudable I>e Wolfe to occupy her theater in purpose. The position of law clerk of the treas Paris, and the American actress has ury department at Washington will | accepted. after July 1 I k * held by Miss Clara I An opera of Sullivan’s utterly un- Greacen o f Michigan, the first woman I known here, entitled “ The Beauty to hold tlie position in the history of I Stone," has been accepted for per- the department. Miss Greacen had no ' forma nee at the Central theater, Ber political influence and won her promo lin. tion by sheer ability and fitness for the | When Ada Uelinn learned recently position. that her pet «log would not be admit- At the recent Colorndo elections Mrs. j ted to the hotel at Waterbury, Conn., Margaret Robins was unanimously cho I "he chartered a special train and slept sen city treasurer of Idaho Springs. i at Hartford. At Aspen Mrs. E. A. Kenney was re elected to the same offii*» by a large majority. Mrs. Jennie Gale was elect ed city treasurer at New Castle, Mrs. Emma C. Palmer iti Greeley. Mrs. Clara A. Clark a Alma. Mrs. Mary Shanks at Ouru.v. Miss Nellie K. Donahue at Rheumatic pain, are the cries o f protest Victor and Mrs. A N Fro wine at Man and distresa from tortured muscles, aching I tou. joints auil excited nerves. The blood lias School o f agriculture o f Minnesota university. Mrs. Meredith has herself conducted a successful stock farm for many years, and she believes thoroughly in the farm life for young people. “ The farm home, slie said, is to my mind the Ideal home a,lld 1 iim ? ,a'! say that the thought in our school is always to educate the girl for the life she will have to live. “ At first we had only boys In the school, but when these, noticing that * their sisters and sweethearts needed to leant just what they were learning, begged us to take girls, too, we did so, and now for four years we have been training farmers’ daughters to make happy farm homes. “ Our girls study side by side with the boys tlie different breed of live stock and the various developments o f plant life. A farmer’s w ife needs to know how to tell a Shorthorn from a long horn and what season is best for plant ing corn. “ W e have been bearing in tlie past much about the man’s desire to get away from the farm. The reason for his restlessness lies In the dissatis faction of ids women folk with farm life. They needed to be taught that it was Interesting to make a farm home. “ W e give our girls special work adapted to women In the home, such ns cookery, which extends through the throe years: dairy chemistry and plant 1 life. Butter making is not drudgery to the girl who understands the why of it. and sewing is rapidly ceasing to be come a lost art now that the girls see that patterns are comprehensible tilings and not Chinese puzzles. “ The girl is taught, too. about tex tiles, a most interesting subject from the farmer’s viewpoint, and she at tends lectures on household art in which suitability Is shown to be the desideratum of a purchase of furni ture. “The application made in our school of mechanical drawings—that o f de signing model farmhouses—will have a great Influence on the coming farm home o f Minnesota. When tlie present generation builds houses, they will be convenient ones.” —Boston Globe. A I ) r e » « M a d e o f G ia n s . One o f the most curious objects at the interesting Palais de Costume at the Pori« exposition was a dress o f glass. This fabric closely resembles rich silk, is quite comfortable to wear, strong and durable. It consists of | thread« o f glass, which, when spun out to great fineness, lose their brittle ness. The dress, which is said to be the only one of Its kind, was bought from the exhibitors in Paris by Miss Helen j Jaqua. a young American concert sing- | er, who now wears it at her public ap pearances. The glass from which the 1 threads were originally made was plain white, but the fabric when made up | lias a curious green tint in daylight. At night it lias a strange iridescence, I its colors changing with every move- I incut of the wearer and of the behold er’ s eye. The makers o f the dress re ceived $l.ot)u for It. The gown contains millions o f ex tremely tine nnd delicate strands of pure spun glass made and woven into glass cloth by hand In Dresden. Ger many. The cloth was brought to Paris by a proniinen French dressmaker and made Into the dress. It required five months and two days to complete it for the exhibit. Tlie dress was cut in the latest Pa risian fashion. The skirt is a deini- semitrnin and bangs with tlie softness of brocade, cut in simple fashion, with full gather at the hack, outlining the figure In graceful folds. It took over 11 yards o f extra wide glass cloth. 35 yards of spun glass braid and 23 yards o f glass fringe, making In all 74 yards, to make up this garment. law V iolated. The continued violation of the alien contruct labor law and the unjust de cisions that have been rendered in the courts are attracting the attention of labor organizations. Something must be done to remedy the defects of the law and also to bring to justice the violators o f the law in the different states. At the Louisville convention of the American Federation of Labor a resolution was adopted Instructing the executive committee to investigate the matter and have the law amended, and the federation will no doubt take the matter up for consideration when It meets in Washington In its annual convention. W«men*s Exchanges. In looking up the women’ s exchanges in America. Good Housekeeping finds that siuce 1890 more than 25 per cent of these Institutions have closed their doors. Others Imve developed into profitable lunchrooms, giving up their department o f fancy work or sewed materials. Wlieu asked the rensou for the decline in number of many of these once successful businesses, a w o man who had on*-«» been manager o f an exchange In New Jersey gave this ex planation. which is interesting: "These exchanges," she said, “ began their existence some 20 or 30 years ago, when tin» field for a woman’ s work was circumscribed. Year by year open ed up new professions for women until today there are few callings that femi nine brains or bunds are not fitted for. Schools for manual training, domestic science nnd nil the studies that today are coeducational are training girls for what they are best adapted. Young women are preparing themselves from the time they leave high school for a profession If they marry and do not require to use their knowledge. It gen erally makes them no less fit for do mestic life. The women to whom the women’s exchange was a boon were those into whose lives vicissitudes came or penniless old maids. Today the widow turns to some profession in which she was skilled In young worn anhood ” ixomimi tiU)(»«r. Rheumatism LAW POINTS. been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain- ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of tlus acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought hack to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Payment by fin* principal o f part of the contract price Is a ratification of the agent's net in making the contract. (4U At I Rep.. 30*1.1 Where a person procures another to Mr«. Janie. Ke 1, o f -0 7 Ninth utreet, N. K.. write a letter for him lie Is presumed W a,In n ,ton , D. C . w rite. a . fo llo w . : '• A few m on th . a »o I had in attack o f sciatic Rh tu m a to know its contents whether he <11*1 *i»m In it»w or«t form The or not when the person to whom It Is pat 1 wm n tnunuw that i becam e com pletely pros sent acted upon It. (32 N. W. Rep., trated The attack wa» an 755.) unusually severe one. and my condition was regard A oontrnrt may be enforced against ed us l>eiiig verv danger- I was attended by one person shown to have been the ous. one o f the most able doc real principal, although It purports to tors in W ashington, win» ia a ls o » ber o f the fac Is* tlie individual contract o f the agent ulty o f m a em leading medical by whom it was made. (101 Fed. Rep.. college here. He told m e _______________ to continue his prescrip 501.) tion« and l would get well. A fter having fi filled It Is Immaterial whether a contract twelve tim es without receiving the slightest benefit. I decline«! toeontim ie his treatment anv was authorized prior to Its execution longer. Having heard ot rt. S. H .iZw iffa Specific) or subsequently ratified. If a contract recom m ended for Rheumatism. I decided, aliru**t In tlespair however, to give the medicine a trial, ing party could authorize It in the first • nd alter l had taken a few bottles I was able to instance, he could ratify it subsequent hobble around «>n crutches, and very soon there» after had no u«e fo r them at all, S S S having ly. <80 His App. CL Hep.. 2Pit cuied v.te a nnd and well. All the dUtresaiua pains have left me. m y appetite hat returned, The burden Is upon him who seeks amt I am happy to be again restored to perfect to avail himself of the acts of an agent. health. In older to charge the principal, to / e f e G & l th e vegetable ~ " purifier «nd tonic, is prove the authority under which the ideal remedy in all W 'o n l d K n o w l . a t e r . agent acted, to establish the agency V 1* L j rheumatic t r o u b l e s . Tat lent Now. doctor, what’s the and the extent of same. (13 P. 8 C t There are no opiates or Rep.. 143.1 minerals in it to disturb the digestion and matter with me. anyway? The llend Uonsultlng 1‘ h yslcisn-M y lead to ruinous habits. We have prepare«! a special hook on «lour Kir. 1,0 roil kup ' kim * that If we Rheumatism which every sufferer from k«n> nl.at w :» k the matter with you this painful disease should read. It is the we would have decided to hold a post ■»•t complete and interesting book of m orteiT — ila rptr ’l Bazar. For Infant* and Children. tlie kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- cians fully and freely about your case. W l I T O n i A . make no charge for medical advice. * yf f TR IIS Kn» M* 1m TM nia Hiw ninq »twits BngM TNI SWIFT SPCCtFIC CO.. ATLANTA. I A CASTO R IA Tfcs Kind Yin Nan Always Bought l “ Narve W aste.” “ W hy not spend the vacation at Y a- quina Bay, where can be had excel- lent fare, good fidiing, good U j iting. safe bathing, alluring rides and ram bles. The courses and exercises at the sum mer school o f 1901 i t Newport, will afford great variety of instruc tions, diversion ami entertainm ent. No other resort offers equal attract ion* ami advantages ” — ♦ • ♦ ------ — For Over Fifty Y e a r«. An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing Syrup has been used tor over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ng, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays nil pain, cures wind colic ami is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of tin* world. 25 cent* a bottle. It* value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W inslow ’.* Soothing Sy- rup and take no other kind, One of the most helpful book* • u nerve waste ever ¡»«uad u that en titied “ Nerve Waste,'” by Dr. Sawyer of San Francisco, now in its tiftli thousand. Tins work of an experi- Hf)Ce<| Mnci reL>nt««ble physician is in agreeable contrast to lb « vast sum of false teaching which prevails o»i this interesting subject, ll ah* uinis in carefully considered ami practical ad vice, and has the two great merits of wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed by both tlie religious ami secular press. The Chicago Advance says: 'A periiMil of the lsa»k and tlie appli- cation «•! it ^principles will put health, hope and heart into thousands of lives that are now suffering through nerv ous im pairm ent.” The book is $1.00, by mail, postpaid. One of tlie most interesting chapters— chapter x x , on Nervines and Nerve Tonics— lias been printed separately a* a sample chap ter, and will l>e sent to any address for stamp by the publishers. The Pa cific Pub. Co., Box 2058, San Francis co. TH E JEW EL CASKET. Women are taking amazingly to tlie watch fob in its most masculine aspect. Sugar exists In the sap of leaves of Some of the latest gilt buckles achieve nearly 200 different kinds or trees. a color so high that it is almost an or Palms never live more than 250 ange red. a result more unique perhaps , years. Ivy lias been known to live than essentially attractive. 450. chestnut 860. oak 1.600 and yew An Indian arrowhead chipped out of 2.SS0 years. turquoise matrix and mounted with Tin» surest way o f getting water go!d is one of the most taking bits of where it, is needed—close to the roots originality in the way o f a pendant. of plants- is to sink a lin can with per Watch fobs o f half a dozen colored forations in the bottom by the side of stones, each one encircled by a rose Mi«» plant uud fill this with water This gold serpent and all closely linked to puts the life giving fluid where it is gether. strike a popular note iu color needed must. and design. The largest tree in the state of New An open face watch of dark green Jersey is a white oak. situated three enamel edged with small whole pearls miles north of Miekelton. Gloucester is attached to a winged heart brooch county. Its dimensions are- Height. 1)3 uf the same enamel, surmounted by a feet: diameter of trunk three feet above crown o f pearls. — Jewelers’ Circular- the ground. 7 feet 10 inches: spread Weekly. of branches. 118 feet This tree ante dates the settlement o f the colony. W A T E R G A R D E N IN G . D o n 't P ln n t T o o E a r ly anil A v o i d t h e I 'a e o f F r e a l i M a n u r e . Tlie latter part of May and begin ning of June, according to locality, is tlie time for planting out the tender nymplucas. These should be started in April, allowing from six to eight weeks’ growth in a temperature 6t from 70 to 75 degrees, always giving tlie plants the full benefit o f the sunlight and am ple ventilation. It will he found of great advantage to procure tubers of mch nymplucas and grow them on the place in preference to buying plants at the time for planting. Small tubers will produce flowering plants in a few weeks and can be safely sent by mail, whereas plants would have to be ship ped by express, and there would be more or less o f a check to the plants besides the expresgage. Every season there are some com plaints of nelumhiums not growing. The weather should be settle*] warm and the conditions favorable for growth at once; therefore don’ t plant very early. There are other dangers besides planting too early. The tubers are sometimes difficult to keep in place, especially if the water is deep. No better method can be adopted than to start tlie tubers in pots or seed pans, thus securing a ball o f soil and roots, 'rubers started thus will make good plants in a few weeks, and when the season is late for planting so much additional time may be gained, besides far better and more satisfactory re sults. Another cause of failure is planting the tubers in tubs, using a quantity of flesh manure with the soil. Before the tubers can make a fair start fermenta tion takes place. Under such condi tions the new growth Is almost sure to decay, nnd the result is failure. Thus writes such good authority as W. Tricker in Gardening. G arden each p o u n d cake. Sold everywhere, i Made by STANDARD OIL CO- run BAD BLO O D F L C W E R AND T R E E . i/* T h e P retty Those having farm* to rent would, Fomtney Bigelow tidnks the United by giving notice in this paper, soon States needs "an epidemic o f cranks,” have numerous applicant* from whom and he straightway emigrates to Eng to select. land. -Philadelphia Ledger. In all probability the "rest” that Mr. J. I iei pont 31organ says he went to Europe for is tlie rest of tin* industries not already owned by, him.—Philadel phia Inquirer. General Kool Is to be appointed min n w c ister o f war iu tlie Netherlands. This is calculated to make the military en thusiasm o f the Dutch soldiers hang around tlie frost line. — Kansas City D o n ’ t tie th e t o p o f y o u r Times. Jolly au«l p re s e rv e Jura in th e o ld m eliiou ed w ay. Mr. Kipling’ s return to England calls th em b y th e new . q u ick , attention to tlie fact that the name of ab solu tely siure w ay b* a th in c o a t in g o f pur«*, the once worshiped author has at pres refin ed P a ra lfln e v\ u .\ ent a smaller circulation than it hns H ns n o taste o r odor. had since “ Plain Tales From the Hills’’ Is a ir tig h t an d acid p roof. E a sily app lied. crawled to popularity, and the only one U seful In a d o /e u o t h e r responsible for this deterioration is Mr. w ays a b o u t the bout**». F u ll d ir e c t io n s w i t h Kipling himself.—Boston Journal. "CASI'A ISETS do all rlolmed for then* and are a truly womlerful medicine I have often wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last have found it iu Cascarets. Siuce taking them, in* blood has been perilled and my complexion bus im proved wonderfully and 1 feel much better In every way MRS. S a l l is ti. suli . a tie. Luttrcll. Teuu. CANDY l a t h a n t iw CATHARTIC a ^ b c fÄ C c w w T R A D Ì MASH RtO I& TIR tD H O U S E H O L D H IN T S. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Dirty white silk may be cleaned by Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2oC, OOo. ... CURE CO N STIPATION . ... rubbing with hot flour on a piece of Greasing the inside, round the top. of new flannel. As the flour gets dirty, S terlin g flenieriv Com pany, rhittu ro, M ontreal. Sow Y o rk . 319 U ft T i l B M P Sold and miararnm! by all draft* the basin or saucepan in which you are shake it off’ and use more till the silk H U * I U 'B A v gists to CL'ICE Tobacco Habit. boiling sugar or molasses for candy, is cleaned. frosting, etc., will prevent it from boil Rub soap on the outside of your ing over. brass kettle before putting it over the Citation. Colil meat sliced can be made very fire and the black will easily wash off acceptable by dipping iu beaten egg. and tlie kettle lie as bright on the out In the county court of the state of Oregon, then in fine cracker crumbs and fried side as on the inside. So says an ex for the county of Polk. In tlie matter of tlie In hot fat. The covering prevents the change. estate o f Richard Enes, deceased.—Citation. meat from drying up. It Is said that the right way to laun T o Matilda Enes, Bessie Enes, Charles Enes, Elmer Enes, Nellie Enes, Alfred Enes,Alice A variation '»f the old fashioned bak- der black goods is to dissolve the Blodgett and E. C Kevt, greeting: ?d apple is tc pare and core one dozen starch in water as usual, then add boil IN T H E N A M E OF T H E S T A T E O F large apples, fill with sugar anil a lit ing coffee instead of clear water. Let Oregon, you are heieby cited and required to tie butter anil nutmeg, put in tlie oven, dry. then dampen and iron ou tli€ appear iu tlie county court of tlie state of Or egon, for tlie county «if Polk, at the court and when done remove to a flat dish wrong side. room thereof, at Dallas, in the county of Polk Ice top and sides with cake icing and on stand away to get cold. M o n d a y , th e 5 th da y o f A u g u s t, T H E COO KBO OK . STATE Sawyer’s L I NE S . EXCELSIOR BRAND Oil Iowa claims to have more hanks and large i hank deposits than ever tie for** in her history. Tennessee by a new law forbids the employment of children under 14 years in mine*, factories and workshops. A new inheritance tax law in Minn«» sofa avoids the unconstitutional ft a lures of the old law by providing fur a tax on both real and personal proper ty Tlie rate is 5 per cent on collat eral and 1 per cent on direct inherit ances, with an exemption of $5,000. Clothing for fifty year« has been the heat in the world. Double t h r o u g h o u t . Warranted waterproof, soft and eraootb. Will not crack, peel off or become sticky. Catalogue free. !*. Y . Itrlttnir and r a c k in g C o ., A g O ., Ban fr'rmneltro, 11. KAWYKR A SON, Bole M ttnufi»rfm er*. Bast Camtirldpt, Tim*». 1!>01, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any there he, why an order of this court should <>t be made for the sale of the following de scribed premises, belonging to thw estate of Richard Enes, deceased, to-wit: An undi- vid*d one-holf interest in 160 acres vof land, described as the southwest quarter of sec ion 8, in township 5 south, range 1 east, *>i tlie W illam ette meridian, in Clackamas county, in tlie state of Oregon. W IT N E S S , ti»«« honorable J. E. Sil,lev judge of tlie county court <»f the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, with tho seal of said court affixed, this 24th day of June, A. D., 1!>01. j '* f pst: U . S.. Laughary, clerk. J y W . F . Nichols, deputy. F o r g e t m en ot. One o f our loveliest flowers is the garden forgetmenot (Myosotis palus- tris), but there are very few gardens where it will flourish for more than a season. Plenty o f moisture Is what it wants, and It is said that in Germany and other parts of Europe it grows along every stream, and apparently it “heeds very little encouragement to do the same in New England, says a writ- er In an exchange. Knowing o f two eases where beds of it are established in the fields, I set out two or three slips (rooted in water) last summer, nnd already these have increased to a thrifty mat o f budded shoots ns large as a handkerchief. It begins to blossom about the 1st of June and continues in flower until frost, seeding freely as well as spread- ing rapidly by its creeping stems, and it is a perennial, perfectly hardy under favoring conditions. Nothing is pret- tier for Indoor decoration than big bowls o f forgetinenots, which will last for a fortnight, the sky blue blossoms anil rosy buds growing a little paler, however, as they open in the house. J. PERRY CALDWELL — DEALER IN - 50 Y E A R S ’ EX P ER IEN C E I , I ! P atents I RADE j j ; ! j 1 ( V l HIOLES AND ÂSRiGÜLTÜRüL IMPLEMENTS. D - A J L i L ^ S , O P L E O -O I S r . MARKS D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description may qtiickly ascertain our opinion free whether au Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Haudbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing^patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive •pedal notice* without charge, in the Scientific American 1*5 MU LINE, ILL. MOLlNE,ILL. P A handsomely illustrated weekly. _____ Largest dr- bant air nal. Terms. loth: ‘ m o f uny scientific tournai. _ . $3 . _ four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. v s New York ^ 0 ^ 3 6 1 Broadway, Office. (525 F 8L, Washington, D. C. South 1 1 A n d Plcklnir Straw berries. The less berries are handled before marketing the better condition they will be in. For this reason they should be picked, graded and crated with one handling. This can be done where the picker understands grading. A handy device Is a carrier made to hold four of the quart crate boxes. This is made of a board about 10 by 16 inches long, with a handle nailed through the mid- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. ... fill AST A ROUTE Trains leave Pallas for Portland arid way stations Rtfi:10a in. except Sunday». Leave Independence for Corvallis at 11:00 A’ M. .. K vv -a .j;.^ ' -f1 Le»ve P<tri Und 8:^0 a nt,7:S>. pm Leave Alb nv 12:10 P. M.; 11:30 P. M, ArHve Ashland 1¿:33 a in; 11:30s m Arrive Sacrament" ;• p nr. 1 Sf> a in Arrive San Francisco 7:45 p m; 8:15 a in. Arrive Odgcn 5:45 a in; 11:45 a m. Arrive l»envcrfi:0o a in; !>:!» a in. Arrive Kamgi Cltv 7:25a in; 7.25 a Arrive Chicago 7:45 a in; 9:30 a in. Arrive 1 o« Angel«»» 1:20 p in; 7.00a in. Arrive Kl Pas» H:*H) p ni; 6:00 p m. Arri e Fort Worth *1:20 a nr, *» 30 a m. Arrive City of Mexi .-o 9:55 a in; 9:55 a m. Arrive Huston 4 00 a in; 4:00 a in. Arrive New Orleans 6: 5 p ni;«*:25 p m* Arrive Washington 6:42a in; *> 4 j a m. Arrive New York 12 43 p m; 12:43 p in. CRATE FOR HOLDING USURY POXES. Tw o I hixos will sit each side o f the handle, and strips of thin boards die. three Inches wide nailed across the ends nnd side« will prevent them from slipping tiff. The p icker grades ns he picks, putting each size in its proper I hix . With one o f these in each linnd a lH»rson can carry eight l*oxes after picking, saving time and needless trips to the crating room .—O h io Farmer. S p r n y ln a r P e a c h T r e e « . Bordeaux mixture containing three pounds of Milestone to a barrel o f wi ter applied the last o f May is likely to | injure ponrh M inge somewhat, blit In | our experience the Injury Is not enough to do any serious harm. The same is also true of boidcitux containing two »"V' t Bto‘ -k w- " » lmo," Pullman and Tourist oars on both trains. Chair cara Sacramento to (Ligen and Kl Paw», and tourist «•ars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash I ingum. Connecting at San Fian«'iseo with several «team »hid lines for ilAimdulu, Japan, China, Phi lipines Central and South America. C O R T A I.I.IS MAI L DAI LY Tlie spraying should lie continue»! well up to ih»* time o f ripening o f lb», fruit.—Ylarylaml Station Ar. 5*0 P Lv. 2:14 P Lv. 1:20 P M At Albany and Oorvall* connect with trains of Ore gon Central and Eastern railroad. DA L L A 8 » « P M Lv 9 :ii I* M Ar % :jç jjÊ F rrz ' R ip a n s ïa h u lc s PASSEN G ER. Daily, Except Sfnday. P*« YcntrO »m l iln> testura anil *l*e o f tin* ' fri ;11 » o r o .I.'. iilnlly liuprovtal by tw o I au.l tima* appi ioni Iona. (Except Sunday) Portland Derry Corvallis I M A M Lv ! 11:03 A M Lv. [ d m p M Ar. Portland Pallia D o c t o r s fin d A G o o d P r e s c r ip tio n Ar. 9:3# A M Lv. « 10 A M f o r M a n h in d . YAMHILL DIVISION. P>—»•* »• a ir l ii >t. fool of ,1 cffer»<ui afreet. f r e : h it L i v e * 35 ». m Leave :* &rt p. m. Arrive 5:10 p. m. t r i w kf . k l t . P ortland Pallas Alt lie Arrive 3.QÍ p. m ArrO'e 8-66 a. m Leave 7.30 a. m S.0* I. N Wooda¡ agent at Dalia« station or add re« C. II. M ARKKA*. G. P A. Portland, Ott4»a. IO f o r S o n t s A t D ruc S tores t ’V B * v% ■ A ‘ I '• -V l