I, MILLIONS O F WOMEN Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with M i l l i o n s o f W o m e n use C u t ic u b a S o a p , AMihteri by C u t i c u b a O i n t m e n t , fo r beau- U fy ln g tiie skin, lo r clean sin g tit© scalp, and the stopping o f fa llin g hair, fo r soften in g, w hitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, fo r baby rashes, itchlugs, and ir r ita ­ tions, and fo r all the purposes o f the toilet, bath, and uursery. M illion s o f W om en use C u t ic u b a S o a p In baths fo r a n n oyin g irrita ­ tions, inflam m ations, an d e x coriation s, o r too fr e e o r o ffen sive perspiration, in washes fo r u lcerative weaknesses, and fo r m any sana­ tiv e , antiseptic purposes, which re a d ily sug- g est them selves to w om en, esp ecia lly mothers. C u t ic u b a S o a p com bines in on e soap at one p rice, the best skin and c o m p lex io n soap and tiie best to ile t and baby soap in the w orld. C om p lete T reatm en t lo r E v e r y h u m o r. C u tic u b a » o a f , to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, C u tic u b a O in t m e n t , to instantly allay itch ing, inflammation, and irritation, ami soothe and heal, and C u t ic u b a R eso lve n t , to cool and cleanse the blood. A S in g l e S et is often tufficient to cure the most torturing, distigur- skin, scalp, _____ __ and blood ing, ami Immillatimi sku humors, with loss o f hair, when all else fails. Hold throughout th* world. British Depot: F. Nsw- BBS Y A H ons . 27 ChartsrhouM Sq., London. P ottss Usuo a s d C usm . Cos?., bol» Props., Boston, U. 8. A. P R U N IN G SHRUBS. lom evlM i related to umi fiummn W i I M ! such varieties of Famous* as McIntosh. : Hhiu wunset* and Scarlet Pippin pi »nils* | to extend the range of the Fauieuso type Into sections where Fnuieuao itself has not taken the lead. The a p p l e s in general are finely col­ ored. with rattler tender skin and flesh the latter extremely white au I « * m o r iu l I ) u > . W a n te d The common snowball of our gar­ dens Is a well known bush. Until a few years ago it was "the snowball,” as the one of which I write was but little known, says Joseph Meehan In Coun­ try Gentleman. Now the latter is the main one met with everywhere, being very much superior to any other known kind and being fairly hardy, as most Japanese shrubs are. While the old snowball Is a strag- | ling grower, never a shapely bush, the First In Her Line. Mine. I.aDcelot-Croce. who has just been decorated with the red ribbon of tiie Legion of Honor in France, is tiie first woman to receive it for her work as a sculptor. Her name was proposed by .\l. Mlllernnd. the minister of com­ merce. Mine. Lancelot-Croee is a Frenchwoman who early showed tai­ nt and won several prizes, including a bourse de voyage. She used this to visit Italy. She took up her resideuce iu Rome and married an Italian artist Queen Margherita admired her work, and as she was both an engraver and a medalist she was chosen two years ago by King Humbert to make the medal for the jubilee of the queen of Italy. She was also chosen to design | medal for the centenary of Volta and that for the ninetieth birthday of Pope I a ? o X III. She is said to be much beloved. t u t : e m a w ahrer a p p l e . S. S. S. neutralizes Uiis acid poison, mTh'il tli*» Chimney apple In Vermont ^°oUthe blood and restores it to a healthy, and 1 r still known as the Snow apple u» lural >ute» rough, unhealthy on lakes Erie and Ontario. The Jona­ skin become« aoft, smooth an«l clear. c u r e s T e t t e r , Rnr- than tvne of umile mihmiis also to I h » sineli laa. Psoriasis, Salt Riseti euna and all skin diseases due to a pois­ oned condition of tiie blood. Semi for our hook and write us ihout your case. Our physicians have For Infant» and Children. ma«le these d.seaaes a life study, and can help you by their advice; we make no . barge for this service. All corresp«Yndence U conducted in strictest confidence. the TUI fWIF» tPCCiflC CO.. ATLANTA. 0A. O il CASTOR IA Til KM T u Han Always Bought sss PARAFFINE I WAX I H W d C O W l® Japanese is as shapely a grower as one would wish to fashion. It is rather a stiff growing shrub, yet not too formal. i i*he flowers are arranged in pairs, one |„ tjle axil of every leaf, and when It makes shoots a foot or more in length, s it will do iu moderately good ground, there will he this length full of flow- ers the following year. The old snowball flowers more than n week earlier than the Japanese. Last year, on Memorial day. May 30. it was out of flower, while the Japanese was just ready. It Is high in favor with flo­ rists for use on that day, its long branches of flowers being just what they want. There are between 40 und 30 well known species of viburnums besides this (the plica turn) and they be­ long in nearly equal numbers to our own country and Japan. The well known and handsome flowered sheep berry of our woods and thickets is a viburnum, as well as many other cul­ tivated sorts. Viburnum plleaturo makes au early start to grow in spring: hence should he planted in early fail or very early spring. If planting be deferred till after the buds break iu spring, close j pruning has to he resorted to. ECZEMA’S D AD F O R M O F T E T T E R . " W h y not spend the vacation at Ya- quina B.ry, where esn be bad excel lent fare, good (idling, g o a l boating. | The tfcnantlon of •he Year. safe bathing, alluring rides and rum- 1 At the recent splendid show of the bles. 1 lie 0011 re»*s and exercises at tiie l American Rose society* iu New York summer school of l ‘J01 st Newport,; Pundni us minderll took the prize offer­ ! eneeu and reputable physician is in will afford great variety of iustruc-' ed for tiie best uew plant. A cut here agreeable contrast to the vast sunt of tion*i( diversion and entertainment, j repiodneed from American Gardening false teaching which prevails o-i ibis No other resort offers equal attract- j illustrntex the form of the plant. which I interesting subject. It abound?« ill ions and advantages ” has foliage of golden yellow* and green. carefully considered ami practical ad­ - ♦ • ♦ -------— ' This plain, resembles the old I'audauus vice, and has the two great merits -of For Ovor Fifty Y e a rs . veitchii. except that It is golden where wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. ! by both the religious and secular W inslow’s Hootbing Syrup has been i O n J e llie s press. The Chicago Advance says: ueed lor ov*r fifty years by millions of prefer ves und pickles, s p r -.d " A perusal of the Issik and llie »ppli- ^mothers for their children while teeth- u tiuu co a lin g o í reiioaU calion of its principles will put I mm I i I i ,, ing, with perfect success. It soothes I hope and heart into thousands of lives the child, softens the gums, allays all that are now suffering through nerv- pain, cures wind colic and is the lo-sl ous impairment." 'Hie book is $1.00, remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to by mail, postpaid. One of the most ' the taste. Hold by druggists in every ! interesting chapters— chapter XX, on part of the world. 23 cents a bottle. W ill k*«»p them absolutely inoUturo and acid proof. Par.iffiue W e* is nlsouaef'il in Nervines and Nerve Tonics— bus been Its value is incalculable. Be sure and a dozen other ways about the houau. Full directions iu each pound package. printed sepa.aiely as a sample chap- ask for Mrs. W inslow's Soothing Sy Sold everywhere. ler, and will be sent to any address rup and take no other kind, S T A N D A R D OIL CO. for stamp by the publishers, The Pa- citic Pub. Co., Box 2658, San Francis­ W a r o n th e Louse S k ir t. co. Short skirts for women are coming Into greater favor every day and for j good reasons. Tliey are not only more I P A N D A N U S S A X D E ltli. convenient than long, dragging skirts, ! but are much more serviceable. The j veltchll is white. It Is thought that T O KEEP B A IT ALIVE. strongest argument iu favor of the this will prove a very popular aud val­ S o lu t io n o f P r o b le m T h a t H a « P n * - short skirt, however, is that it is so uable Introduction. a le « l M a n y F i s h e r m e n . much easier to keep clean and is there- I It suckers readily and appears to be Every fisherman, says 'l^lie Scientific fore much more healthful. The sub­ easily propagated. The coloring re­ American, knows how difficult it Is to ject of dress reform Is being discussed j mains good through the older and low­ keep minnows alive. If the fish are with great interest in Canada, not by l er leaves, a most desirable poiut in kept lu a pail, the water must be con­ women alone, but by physicians and j l i a v e b e e n u «iiij£ « A M A I I E T H fu r this class of plants. It stands about In *kl som n ia, w ith w h ich l h a ve been u filleted fo r stantly changed to furnish a new sup­ health authorities. One of the sub­ seven feet high and spreads out from o v e r tw e n ty ye a rs , and I can say th a t C u scarets ply of oxygen. The difficulty thus pre­ jects most fully consider« d at a large h ave tfiven m e m o re r e lie f than any o th e r r e m e ­ six to eight feet. dy I h ave e v e r tried . I sh all c e rta in ly re c o m ­ sented of feeding sufficient oxygen to convention of physicians in Ottawa re- ! m end them to m y frie n d s as beitiii a ll th ey are enable the fish to live not only for cently was tuberculosis. An Eminent 1 r e p re s e n te d ." T h u s , u i l i . a h d , E I r I r , 111 . TU c* N e w I r i s h R o s e . hours, but for days, has been very In­ physician gave it as his opinion that ( Country Gcutlemau says that the va­ geniously overcome in a recent Inven­ one-tifth of all the deaths iu Canada CANDY riety wlilrli was met with most ques­ tion. C A T H A R T IC last year resulted from pulmonary con­ This Is a pall which Is provided with sumption. '1 here Was a consensus of tion marks (mentally» ut the American Ruse society's 8|10w was a new Irish on air chamber In its bottom and with opinion that trailing skirts were veri­ rose named Florence IVmbertou. In i a hand pump secured to the side. The table germ traps and that their, use out the minds, of some it settled ouce for TRACK MARK RCOIRTVRSO of doors should he strongly discontin­ all the question whether n rose by any ued* It is very difficult to make fash­ other name would be a»» taking. Had ions conform to rules of common sense, this bloom been offered as a peony the hut the reasons for abolishing trailing Pleasant. P alatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do expressions of delight over it would Good. N ever Sicken. W eaken, or Urine. K»c. 26c. 50c. skirts for street wear should be suffi­ have I>eeii loud and enthusiastic, hut , ... C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . ... cient to appeal effectively to every wo­ S lrrliiii; lirm rd t < I lilrngo. M ontreal. New Y o rk . 314 as a rose it was an unknown quantity man who values her health. Sold and guaranteed by all drug' as well as mi unknown sort, beautiful ! Dragging skirts are not necessary to 1 gi&Lb to C U K E Tobacco Habit. certainly, but not with rose beauty. woman's attractiveness.—Atlanta Jour­ The size is tremendous, just that of the nal. rose peony of our grandmothers, and 1 Citation. the style of bloom much the same. ; T h e K it o Iu M i G n r tlo n . Whether tlie “garden” he a two acre though as a peony it would be consid­ plat or a city hack yard 20 by 30 feet, ered very light and graceful. The col- ! In the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Polk. In the matter of the there are certain things that should he or is white, slightly flushed, and the estate of Richard Enes, deceased. — Citation. planted for the Infinite comfort'derived texture apparently tissuelike. Add that i T o Matilda Enes, Bessie Enes. Charlea Enes, Elmer Enes, Nellie Enes, Alfred Knes, Alice through the summer from such pro­ all the inner petals are decidedly crimp­ vision. Herbs come lirst. that garnish­ ed. aud it will be seen that this new j Blodgett and E. C Keyt, greeting: IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF ing» and soup or sauce flavors may al­ sort is certainly a striking thing. Those : Oregon, you are heiehy cited aud required to who have seen it will await Its general ! appear in the county court of tiie state of Or­ ways be at hand. egon, for the Cojntv *>f Polk, at the court If besides tiie place for herbs there teception with much interest. J To Prolong the Flow erlnn Sea»on, The Iti k ht Time to Prune. That a good deal can be accomplish­ ed in the way of prolonging the flow­ ering sea* ,1 of shrubs by judicious pruning I have often observed. Some years ago a neighboring florist had a row of Hydrangea pauiculatu grandi- Vnliinltle Cherries. Uora badly mutilated by a heavy hail­ ' The Windsor cherry has been called storm about midsummer, when the O n t h e G o v e r n o r * » StntT. by good authorities the most valuable young growib was about a foot iu Miss Morris has just been reappoint length. Practically the plants lost ed lieutenant colonel ou the staff of sweet cherry ever given to the eominer- hourly all their tops. As the growing Governor Chandler of Georgia. D. is 1 dal orcliardist. The markets demand »cason was si 111 on a new growth start- only in the south that women are np- a dark colored sweet cherry. It brings I better price and does not decay like a ed. and a late crop of flowers was the | pointed ou a governor’s staff. A The Windsor is result, perfecting their heads nearly a man holding such a place assists at ! light colored one. month Inter than usual. The late sum­ social functions of a state character j large and hard fleshed. mer blooming spirants, such as tormen- and ou great state occasions of a mili­ ; A New York grower says one of the tosa. hllinrdi. nohleaua, pnnlculatu and tary character. Miss Morris is secre­ 1 most valuable features of the Windsor callosa, will often flower freely in the tary of the Georgia Society of Chatta­ is the great vigor of tlie tree, which is full if cut well hack In spring. Let nooga. She Is an accomplished horse­ | more resistant to disease than any oth- • *r cherry tree. Black Tartarian. Black alone, they flower In June and July, woman, linguist aud musician. | Eagle. etc., are hard to raise. The but under tin* pruning plan flowers | Windsor alone with him remained Women and German Tariff. come in September. The women of Germany have tinder- ! healthy. The cherry ripens from the Nurserymen sometimes make late plantings of shrubs, among them wel- t«kcn to petition the government not ,ilh to 10th of July along the Hudson The Bing is a very large cherry from gelas. planting them after growth has to add the proposed agricultural du­ well started. Their plan then is to cut ties now pending. The poorer classes. Oregon, some specimens measuring three inches around. It resembles down the shrubs nearly to the ground. ' made up of NT per cent of the popula Windsor. Strong shoots are the result, aud with lion, would suffer, as it would certain Montmorency and English Morcllo welgelas it Is not uncommon for these ly add to tin* cost of the necessaries of shoots to he graced with flowers quite life. The petition was started in Dies are good sour cherries. late in the season. Those who wish to deu by the most prominent women, and Old Melon Seed. try this plan should have more than so far over 3,000,000 signatures have An English gardener tells that hav­ one shrub of n sort, as it Is not worth been secured. ing noticed that plants from old seed while destroying the spring display, Every once In awhile earrings are produced a less succulent growth than which pruning hack docs, for ft lesser said to be coming Into vogue again, but did those from young seed for four years one Iu the full. The proper time to prune early flow­ as they are not becoming to the aver­ lie raised his melon plants from old seed, ering shrubs is in spring ns soon ns age woman they will doubtless meet always growing a few plants from new flowering Is over. I do not claim to with the same fate they have suffered seed. He says: ” 1 then fertilized the have been the first to rail attention to so many times before. With evening female flowers of the older plants wjth this, says Joseph Meehan In Country dress earrings are perhaps an attract­ the pollen of the younger, which plants Gentleinnu. but I was certainly not the ive additlou, hut ut any other time they were iuvariably the more robust. The last, and it has been kept before the add some years to a woman’s apparent resulting fruits were more reliable In good quality, and though the female public for many years. It is a pleasure oge. flowers had been small the fruits were to find the practice now general, where­ large, weighing from three pounds to as some years ago shrubs were pruned seven pounds.” This experience seems lu winter or early spring, and with It to strengthen the existing idea (tint old went most of I lie shoots which would melon teed Is more satisfactory than have given flowers. Now a good cut­ uew. ting back Is given as soon ns flowering ITOH IS TORTURE. Is over. Strong young shoots are then It o »«- S lu m N o te ». developed, which are those we look to Eczema is caused by an acid humor in Queen of Edgely rose, or Fink Beau­ for our next season's display. the blood coming in contact with the *kin and producing great redness and in- , ty. . as it is more popularly called, is T h e F n iu c u n e A p p l e » . flammatiou ; little pustular eruptions form one of the latest roses to receive high O f all the types among our cultivated and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which praise, American apples the Fameuse Is one of dries and scales olT ; sometimes the skin is , q-ju. m, w t*‘:i rose. Ivory, a white sport the most prominent, persistent and im­ hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any from Golden Gate, received the certifi­ portant. Fumeuse Itself Is known over form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, cate y f the American Rose society a n d and the itching and burning at times are a large part of the country. Is a favor­ almost unbearable; the a c id burning won other recognition. ite dessert apple almost everywhere humor s e e m s to ooze out and set the skin Robert Scott, n rose of the shorter aud Is one of the most profitable com­ ou fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- petnled sort and hybrid perpetual, fig mercial varieties In several lnq>ortaut ..... — J1®1 »pplie-tlon, do any real good, fora» ures among prominent novelties. It Is apple g ro w in g districts. It ha * — «" • ' > " * * * - keep the skin irritated. ‘ he f,l0° d " F o r th ree y e a r« I had T e t t e r on m y J a o L hands w hich canned them to nw ell to tw ice th eir tiatural si <•( s s s nml 5k c o m p letely cured h i» was tiftcen years »go, aud I have never ' unce »ecu i n v «ig n o f m v old trouble.'* — MRS. L- M. J a c k s o n . 1414 M cG ee St . K a n «a * C ity. M o. j oí INSOMNIA JA P A N E S E S N O W IIA L L . Sturdy l.lttle I'lniit«. D w arf nasturtiums grow only about one foot high. They will thrive through the hottest weather and in poor soil. They bear a profusion of flowers cream, pink, golden, scarlet and very rich dark hues. Seed should he sown in the open ground when the weather is settled. ^ book.« nerve wsste ever issued is that en tilled "N e rv e Waste," by Dr. Sawyer of San Francisco, now in its tilth thousand. This work of an experi- A NOVEL L IV E B A IT P A IL . be space for a fair sized garden, let preference he given to cucumbers, | which are good only when freshly i picked: tomatoes, and about three | plantings, two weeks apart, of lettuce and radishes. \yhich are wholesome I only when fresh. If more space still I lie at command, give the next choice to green beans of the stringless vn- rietv ,lotll ,,r „-Wel. are so lower end of the pump cylinder com­ municates with the air chamber by means of a pipe, and the air chamber communicates with the body of the pail by means of a flexible? pipe. The pail having been tilled with water and the minnows placed therein, the ham! pump Is operated to fill the air cham­ much better if freshly gathered; then j ber with compressed air. Such is the peas, carrots (a most delicate vege- , pressure that the air is spontaneously i tuDlf when small», beets and okra.— j supplied to the fish In the water Ella Morris Kretscbmar in Woman’s through the flexible pipe. It Is neces­ Home Companion. sary to pump fresh air Into the cham­ Every person Is responsible for all ber only at very long intervals, for the construction of the flexible pipe Is such the sood within the siope of his nlilli that the air Is very gradually dis­ ties nod for no more, mid none can tell whose sphere is the largest. - Gail charged. Hamilton. The Inventor assures us that he has subjected his device to most severe tests. Forty fish, among them min­ nows so delicate that they cannot ordi­ BO Y E A R S ’ narily be kept alive for more than ten EXP ER IEN C E hours, were placed in the pall and sup­ plied with air in the manner described. So efficient was the apparatus that aft­ er 12 days the fish were all alive, al­ though the water had not been chang­ ed during the interval and had become TRAD E M A R K S very foul. When the supply of air was D e s ig n s at that time cut off, the fish came gasp­ C o p y r ig h t s A c . ing for oxygen to the surface. The A n yon e sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion fre e w hether an same minnows could not be kept alive invention is probably patentable. Communica­ tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents in the same amount of fresh water for Bent free. Oldest auency fo r securing patents. P a ten t» taken througb Munn A Co. receive more than 14 or 13 hours. P a ten ts M o n d a y , t h e 5 rh day of A u g u s t , Out lfiOl, at 10 «»’clock in the foreuoon of that day, then aud there to show cause, if any there he, why an order of this court should not he made for the sale of the following de­ scribed premises, belonging to the estate of Richard Enes, deceased, to-wit: An undi­ vided one-half interest in 100 acres of land, described as the southwest quarter of section E xcelsio r Brand K, in township 5 south, range 1 east, of the Willam ette meridian, in Clackamas county, iu tlo- state of Oregon. Tho b e s t w a t e r p r o o f K a r m c iit s ia ths . W IT N E S S , tiie honorable J. E. Sibley world. Made from the boat materialu ami w a r r a n t e d w a t e r p r o o f . Made to ctaml judge of the county court f Oregon for the L o o k f o r tin? t r a d «» m a r k . I f your dealer I dot-s not have them, write for catalogue to 1 |*e»l] county of Polk, with the seal S. Y. Rritin^and Pu<-king €o., A-rts., San Franciseo. of said court affixed, this 24th or II. Jl. S A W V ::ii A- SON. Sole Mfra. • day of June, A . D., 1001. Kant Cam bridge, M um *. A ' f est: V. S. L&ughary, clerk. ] y \V. F. Nichols, deputy. the W et SAWYER’S O ltT C L O T H IN C J. PERRY CALDWELL — D EALER As most people are aware, vegeta- hies p o s s o h s various medicinal m ; 8:15 a in. A rrive Arrive A rrive A rrive Oil gen 5:45 a m; 1 i:4fi a ni. Denver 9:00 a m; 0:00 a in. Kam a« Citv 7:25a m; 7:25 a m. Chicago 7:45 a in; 0;:«) a in. A rrive L o » Angeles 1:20 p m; 7:00 a in. A rrive Kl Pus*» 0.00 p m; 6:00 p ni. A rri e Fort VVorili 6:30 a ni; 6 3o a m. Arrivo City of Mexi o 0:55 a tu; 0:55 a m. A rrive il liston 4 00 a ni; 4:00 » ni. Arrive New Orléans 6: 5 p ni; 6:25 p m* Arriva U auhingtoii 6:42 a ni ; 6:42 a tn. A rrive New \ ork 12 43 p ni; 12.43 p m. C*. »I MARKHAM. 0 . P. A. Portland, Oregon. IN — YEHIOLES m AGRICULTURAL IM PLEM ENTS. tpecial notice, without c harge, in tho V e n r e tn b l«* » a» M e d ic in e * . American Beauty. Liberty. Meteor. Bride and Bridesmaid. Bon Silene. | Pullman and Tourist car» on both train«. Chair car» Sacramento to Odgen a ad Kl Pa»«», ami tourist Goutler-Perh. Sunset. Carnot. Beauty, D o e s M n rrla u re P r o i o n « L i f e ? . ^ _ car» to Chicago. St. Louis, New O ilcan« ami Wash La France. Kulserln. Crimson Rambler, A '«ertnan doctor named PrioitQg has ingt.m Golden Gate and Queen of Edgely were been at great pains to prove iu the __ amoug the notable roses of the recent Alg.-iin-in.-» stati»,-hos Archlv that ........................................ — show in New York. uiantage Is conducive to long life In Sibiline» f..r Honolulu, Japan, China, Phi'lipiiie» Central and South America. The Italian style of gardening Is be­ mail. ing more practiced In this country, and Commenting on Dr. Prlnzlug’s theory one of the most striking features of the tho ttoerscu Zeitung says: CORVALLIS M A IL DAILY New York rose show was the Italian "The most lm[H>rtnnt reason for the (F.vcept Snuda)) garden, with its white columned “per­ claim that marital life diminishes mor- 7 <0AM Portland Ar. 6 *0 P gola.” or old Roman arbor, wreathed tality is the fact that there Is greater n os a m l *. Lr. i u P Derry with ijprcn vines and Crimson Rambler mortality amoug tl»«* husbands and 11*6 P M Ar. L t . t:20 P II Corvallis rosea. wives who have lost their eousort* A t Albany and Corcali» connect aridi t>-ainfl of ore than among those who are still mat ton Central and Ka»tern railroad. rted. K m liir iiiillr . DALLAS PASSENGER. A » urchin with a ptizskd look “It has been ascertained that tu i-; I nto bis father sail). ctdc Is more frequent among the un­ Daily, Except Sunday. "W l » it upon all the coin« married than amoug the married. They »lump a woman's head?" Ar t:* » A M sut P M Lv Portland Among men suicide Is most frequent 8:25 The father thouirht a moment; thru P M Ar. Dalla» Lv. « l u A N II«» *»»«• him tlu» irply, amoug the uumarried. less so among “ My chIM. tlajr f v th*t money talk«; widowers and very much less so 1 think that must be why.“ among the married. Among w*oweu YAMHILL DIVISION. —Leslie'» Weekly. P ««u n ir i t . font o f »+reet. suicide most seldom occurs among A IK L I* FRF illT -T R I-WEF.KLT. thorn* who are married and more fre­ L n r r 8 36 a » Portland A rrive S.-Of p. m quent among widows of almost all l^avd 3:50 p. nt. l'a lla » A n tr e « .VT ». ni A rri» « 5:10 p. m A L lie Leave 7 30 a. tn o ▲ ■ T O n Z A . ages than among the unmarried." y f 111 Un» Y n Mia Always Bnpt l a n th» §««* I. N WoodV agrr.t at Dalla» • tat ion or v H r e » BIcmMw •f room thereof, at Dallas, in the county of Polk on ¡ I O f o r S e ih t s A t D rug S tores