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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL plhce It will Inst In good condition for years if frequently looked after. On heavy soils It will, of course, be muddy when the frost is coming out, but that la only for a short period, and file pleas ure of riding on It free from noise and dust at other seasons compensates ioi a good deal of springtime annoyance. It Is not practicable to burden all country roads, and If the road Is well drained and the gutters and sluices j kept open It is not desirable. A clat tering stone road takes uway much of the charm of a country drive, to say nothing of the annoyance to dwellers thereon. Sometimes. If gravel is readily available, It is economy to surface a damp dirt road with a four inch coat. This will keep all light vehicles out of I the mud. even in springtime, and uu- | less very heavy teams pass oTer It will last for years. Wet places that cannot be successfully ilrnlned should be filled with a telford pavement and from six to eight inches of grave! placed over It. All gutters and sluices should be large enough to take the rainfall nt its greatest excess, anil the failure to have ; them so Is a frequent source of dam age aud consequent ex|wuse. To sum marise. put your roads luto the best condition possible with the means avall- , able and tlieu give them constant at- | tentlon rather ttian ueglect them for ; 11 months and repair them In one. I When you have them In good condition, I expend your efforts upon keeping the I gutters and sluices open and leave the road Itself alone as much as possible. An old, hard roadtied Is better than any new. soft one tliat can he made with earth In any case, anil It is far more I desirable than the usual agglomeration of road wash leaves and turf. Mot FOR EVERY CUT ICI! R A S O A P , to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTIC UR A O IN T M E N T , to instantly allay Itch ing. Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA R E S O LV E N T , to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE S E T o f these great skin curatives Is often suffi cient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleed ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, w hen all else falls. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE U sa C o tic o sa 8 o *r, assisted by C un - OntTMKirr, for preserving, purifying anil beautifying the skin, foreleansing the scalp o f crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping o f falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for bahy rashes, itchings. and eha&ngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CuTicoa* S oar In the form o f baths for aoneying irritations, intiam- matious. and excoriations, or too free or offeuaive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many aaaative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CuTlcuaa B oar com bines in O we S oar at Qwa P a ie «, the best ■kin and complexion soap, and tho bust toilet and baby soap in the world. cura B e tte r R o a d s A r e R u u d » nnd R u r a l D e liv e r y . The determination of the postofflee department not to establish rural free delivery where the roads are bad will deprive many farming communities of the benefits of the system. There are Innumerable bad roads lu the United States. Suis tkruu.hout IN, w«M. BrtBaS I W i t. Wsw- . . V r * i i o . , : i I ~ c i.e .- k o .M a,.. Loeiu«. T e n s s p a v e a C asa- C w , SoU 1 rop*. H ow MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT. M u ch C a n B e A c c o m p lis h e d lig e n t S t ip e r v ia lo i».— Ilo n d S u g g e s te d —L »e lc »s a l —R o n d I t e p u - le by In te l G u ard s M a te r i . M a c h in e » . There is no question that so vexes the minds of the executive officers of our country towns as that of how to best care for the public roads, says C. I*. Augur of Connecticut in New Eng land Homestead. They know that only a certain amount of money will be ap propriated for the purpose, aud they an* well aware that they will be held to a strict account for Its expenditure. Except in a few Instances, where iso lated patches of Improved roads are laid down With the help of the state appropriation, the work is very imper fectly done, and the material used is worthless for the purpose. Often the men iu charge of road repairs know that the slipshod methods employed are poor economy, but the fear of ad verse criticism, perhaps loss of office, If this year's expenditure exceeds that to R e m o v e a T ig h t R in g . To remove a tight ring take a needle, Hat In the eye, ami thread it with strong but not too coarse thread. Then very carefully pass the head of the needle under the ring In the direction of the wrist. By soaping the needle beforehand you facilitate matters. Having done this, you pull down a few Inches of the thread and withdraw the* empty needle. Then wrap the long end of the thread round the finger toward the nail and take the short end and unwind It. The thread, pressing against the ring, gradually works it off, no matter hovr/jlght It nmy be. COUNTRY H IG H W A YS. POINTS AS TO N eed ed . American roails must improve great ly before tills country can hope to | match French feuts with horseless ve hicles. Some day we shall have high ways such as are enjoyed In France Then there will be grout race records for automobiles on this side of the At lantic.—Cleveland Leader. IIo w to M a k e F ro **n S o n flle . WASHINGTON LETTER IN T E N S IV E CU LTU RE, L ib e r a l a n d O r d la a r ) F r e d It » « C o n - p a re d — W hut b it ra te D o *». The accompanying reproduction of two baskets of potatoes harvested About the first week In October last from seed planted June 19 represents the actual difference between results secured from liberal feeding and »1 very thorough cultivation aud from urdlnnry methods of fertilization and mlture in the same field on identically of last year muses them to do that which makes n show of repairing, but which lu the end leaves the roads in worse condition than l>efore repairs were attempted. My Idea of what should 1 m * done Is to elect at the annual town meeting on al ternate years a road supervisor whose term of office shall be for two years unless sooner terminated. Give him the entire charge of the roads, bridges and sluices and pay him a liberal per diem for time necessarily expended. The first duty of the suiK*rvlsor should lx* to apiMiint a resident road jcmmlinn for each section of road, such •ection not to exceed three miles In «xtent. The duty of this road guardian squill be not to repulr damage, but to prevent It. He should Inspect the road under his charge frequently, especially during heavy rains, and see that gut ters and sluice« are kept open and w a ter bars unbroken. Often ten minutes* work with hoe or shovel at the right moment will save ten hours’ work with tennis and men. I have recently driv en over hundreds of miles of csnni- try roads and have observed the great damage done by the spring rains. In nearly every case a little work at the light time could have saved the roads, la the event of any unusual dninnge tbs guardian should re|u»rt promptly to his superior. The material usually iimtl In repair ing country nmds Is road wash or turf t h a t I m m grown%upoii It and Is In no sense suttaMsu The w orn pebble* have l|o power of ethervney. They will not Mini, and the organic matter of turf Is productive only of tmid or dust. There Is no road so pleasant to ride upon m a well made, well drained, well ca nted dirt road Once settled loti) C Ita A S TO R IA Infants nnd Children. Tit KM Y n Hart Always Bought Statistics of the principal libraries belonging to the several departments of the government reveal the existence in Washington of u large number of hooks, maps aud pamphlets, many col lections of which are exceptionally complete in special lines of research. F o r I n fi'T ifs ^ Y C b ; l m . A list is given of 28 libraries, which Contain among them 2,0G2,430 books, f 15.200 pamphlets and 109,885 maps. Of these the largest Is the Library of Congress, which contains 1,000.000 books and pamphlets and 55.700 maps. These numbers are inclusive of 250,- 1)00 books ami pamphlets in the library of the Smithsonian institution and SO.OOO in that of the supreme court. Next In the order of size is the library | f'f the Army Medical museum, with 135,05$ books and 229,540 pamphlets. 1 The library of the bureau of education i contains 81,872 books and 140,004 pam- , phi eta, that of the patent office 74,140 bocks, tliat of the department of agri culture 08,000, that of the department of state 03,000 and that of the geolog ical survey 47.000 books, 77,027 pam phlets and 29,185 maps. The depart ment of Justice has a library of 30,000 volumes, the navy department 33,035 j ami the war department 49,000 books aud 2.000 -pamphlets. The other llbra- , ties listed contain each from 2,200 to ! 23.000 volumes and altogether some ; 50,000 pamphlets. j Other libraries lu the District of Co- I lumhla bring the grand total to more I than 2,500,000 volumes. 570,000 pam phlets aud 110,000 maps, assembled In 1 large part by specialists In every field. All the libraries are accessible and are maintained at a high standard of effi ciency. Storage of V alu able Paper». Mr. F. F. Uittman. the auditor, for the war department, has made his an- j nual report to Secretary Gage. Mr. Uittman urges that a safe place l»e provided for storing valuable pa- ! pers and says: “The question of securing a proper and safe place for storing the valua ble archives of the government Is not a new one. Papers and documents of the late third auditor’s office were un der the act of July 31, 1894, deposited in and are uow a part of the records Ho t v to Mnke Heel Salmi. of this office. Thousands of boxes of Beet salad is especially good when these papers were placed in the Cox tender new beets are used. Boil the building. 1707 New York avenue, uo beets and when cold cut them Into further storage room being available dice. Cover them with tartar«* sauce In the Winder building. The Impor made as follows; Chop very fine a tance of rearranging and properly car small piece of onion, a sprig of parsley ing for these papers Is emphasized nnd one or two pickles, depending up when It is known that they must be on their size. Add t;> these a cupful of cou3ulted iu nearly all cases referred mayonnaise dreasing and a little finely to this office through the secretary of «hopped tarragon. the treasury by the court of claims and in claims presented to congress fpr property losses sustained during the civil war. The facilities for work in the Cox building are limited, the se curity of the papers Is very doubtful, aud their loss would be irreparable.” WtXHltinistoii’» Lnnchroonin. “ In all my experience as a traveling inau,” said Mr. Fred J. Squires of De troit the other night, “I have never seen so many dairy lunchrooms iu one town as in Washington. 1 suppose the immense force of government clerks accounts for them. They are not. the best of them, as fine iu appointments as those iu Boston. Philadelphia and New York, but 1 must say they equal iu the material served the best In any city. To follows who have to crisscross the United States two or three times T h ey g iv e a light a year cooking Is an Important mat- ,, , \ that’8 rich and bril- j ter. Cooking is good In Washington, \\\\ l u ' • ia n t. N o o d o r . I, j much above the average. New Orleans M anF sty lea. Sold J everywhere. ' is far and away the finest plaee iu the world for the best thlugs to eat. cook STANDARD^ ed in the most appetizing way, and O IL CO. 1 San Francisco is next In New York and Chicago you can get Imported French culinary service by paying a stiff price for it. but the native talent i is very bad indeed.” A WaHhington Boy’» Promotion. W. Morgan Shuster has left Wash •‘ B o t h m y w i f e a n d m y n e lf h a v e b e e n a s i n a C A S C A U E T S aud th ey a re the best ington for the Philippine Islands, m ed icin e w e h a v e e v e r h od in th e house. L a s t where he will be formally Installed by week m y w ife w as fra n tic w ith headache fo r tw o d a y s , she trie«l sonic o f y o u r C A S C A U E T S , Governor Taft as collector of customs And th ey r e lie v e d th e pain iu h er head alm ost for that district, having been appoint immediately. W o both recom m en d C a s c a re ta ." C h as . S t « i >* ford , ed by Secretary of W a r Root. Pittsburg Safe & Deposit C o.. Pittsburg, Ps. Although Mr. Shuster Is but 24 years old. lie go«*s to fill one of the best posi CANDY tions in the Philippines solely on his « j r C A T H A R T IC 1 past record and ability. For some time past he has been special deputy collect or of customs In Cuba, and It was largely through Ills efforts that the ring TRADE MARK R fO ISTfRC D which had been formed lu that island ! to defraud the government was ex posed and broken up. Plsassnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Mr. Shuster is a native of the Dis Good, N ever Slckon. W eaken, or Gripe. 10c. C5c. 50c. trict of Columbia, ns were both bis fa ... C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . ... ther and grandfather. The latter. W il ftsrllaf lies».dr loiapxnr, « hlcxfTC, Mss I real, !t#w fork. 517 liam M. Sinister, was a well known i m - T i l - B A P Sold n,,<1 sanranteed by all drug- P U " I U D f l w gists to CXI K E Tobacco Habit. 1 merchant here, while bis father, W il liam M. Shuster, is a member of the District liar. Clenniu» V*'hlt« H onw Chandelier». I The three big chandeliers In the east room of the White House are being taken to pieces to receive their annual I denning- When they have been well ; cleaned aud put together again, they will lie wrap|Kfd in cloths nnd uot open- id until next winter. Kaeb of these • bandoliers is composed of 5.05G pieces of glass..much of it cut glass. They were bought lu Germany years ago and 1 cost several thousand dollars each. The buffi)rods of prisms nre of pressed glass. F.:ich of tin* 5.050 pieces bas to be taken off singly and handled most carefully. They are washed and clean ed and hung again by expert workmen. The same men do the work every year, and there is seldom any loss by break age. Some of the principal foreign estab lishments fti Washington have received instructions to forward to tbelr home governments full details of the manner tn which the United States extends its foreign commerce by means of foreign agencies, commercial travelers, etc. The war department has sold the transport Rawlins to the Merchants and Miners' line for $200.000. The Kissd Yea Heve Always Bought ' 1 AYcÇc-tr.ùIe PrcpnrationfbrAs- simüatiné ihef'ooiliit'inetfula- ¡I tingih e S tú m h s L iK lJ w e 's of : i S o t N a h c o t ic . » «V* tf r t u a -S A r r n m r ja a A perfect ltem edy fo r Cons lip.v fto n ,S o u r Stomach,Diarrhoea W orms .CoiTwilsions .Feverish ness nnd Loss o f S l e e p . RESULTS O F H IO H A N D COMMON CU LTU R E . the same kind of solL The first ap pears nt the left of the cut, the other at the right. Facsimile Signature or The writer who sends the sketch to Country Gentleman calls attention to NEW YO RK. the desirability of culture that will pro duce “quality” and successfully com bine it with “quantity,” to which lat ter much attention has already been devoted. These potatoes were grown on upland EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. clay, hard ami tenacious, better adapt ed to marble making than to potato growing. With plowing and thorough pulverization with roller, disk, spring tooth harrow and plank drag, the soil was perfectly fined ami mellowed to the depth of five or six inches, except the check or No. 2 plat, which was given only the ordinary preparation of C a r r a n t C u lt u r e . the average farmer. Currants are rather gross feeders and The seed cut to two eyes was planted hence will do well on deep, rich soils, with an application of high grade com preferably clay loams. They delight plete potato manure on both plats. In In moist, < «*)1 situations on well drain Mulching is practiced by 1 few daj's the weeder was used on ed land. pint No. 1. followed by three harrow- some growers on sandy soils iu order to ings at Intervals. After that nitrate of keep the roots moist aud cool. Cur ‘joda was applied, followed by two rants delight in partially shaded situa cultivations on each of the two suc tions aud are therefore well adapted ceeding weeks nnd another application for setting lu orchards of the larger of nitrate of sodu the following week. fruits. Bordeaux mixture was used, further cultivation given, and a third applica tion of nitrate was given just as the vines came Into bloom. I’lat No. 2 was cultivated four times, had one application of parts green, but uo bordeaux or nitrate. Keep Out the Wet SAWYER’S T U R N IP S IN T H E CORN. E x c e D U r B rand T w o Good C ro p » G ro w n T o g e th e r. Sow A b o n t the M id d le o f Ju ly. Bears the { C L O TH IN G Soak one-half box of gelatin lu one- half cupful of cold water. To one pint T h . b « . t w n t e r p r . a f ■ ■ l a . n t a la «h . J I have been sowing turnip seed In world. M u le from the beet m aterial* *ud of any fruit Juice allow about one pint w a r r a n t e d w a t e r p r o o f . Made to itaud my cornfield for nearly 50 years. One the roagheet worn imd weather. of sugar. Beat four egg yolks till year 1 sowed 30 pounds of seed on 30 L o o k f o r t lie tra d «* m a r k . I f jroar doaler I creamy, add half the sugar, tlieu add does not hare them, write for catalogue to I acres and harvested about 10,000 bush I. Y. Belting and Packing Co., igti., 8u;i FrancUeo. the fruit Juice nnd remaining sugar. els of turnips aud a good crop of corn, j or II. M. S A W Y E I t A HON. Sole MIY*. f Strain It luto a pan set In water. Dis East C'ombrldire. Mu»*. says a writer In Orange Judd Farmer. solve the gelatin over the fire nnd Plant the corn lu straight rows nnd strain It Into the mixture. Stir con keep the cultivator going until about stantly. nnd ns It begins to thicken add the middle of July, then sow the tur one pint of cream that has been whip nip seed directly after the last cultiva ped. Turn it luto a mold and puck in tion. If two or three dashing showers lee nnd salt for two hours. fall In a week or ho . uo covering Is In the county court of the state of Oregon for Ma needed. If my ground is ready and rion county. In the m atter of the estate of J. B. Stump, de I I o w to M n k e R liu lm r b . I d l y . showers are in prospect, I hasten to ceased. Skin aud cut one pound of rhubarb In sow my seed. If no rain comes, the ’t »TICE IS H EREBY G IV E N T H A T T H E UN- dersigned has been uuly appointed by the small pieces. Put Into a saucepan with seed must be lightly covered, much as county court of the state of Oregon for Marion one enp of sugar and a small piece of you would clover seed. Two or three county, adininistiat'ix of the estat«* of J. B. Stump, fresh ginger root nnd cook slowly until boards fastened together nnd drawn deceased. All pel sons having claims against »uid «••late are hereby required to present the same to soft, but not broken. Soak two table- between the rows of corn cover the me, duly verified, as by law required, at Salem, O.e- gon, within six months from the date hereof. spoonfuls of granulated gelatin In one- seed very nicely. Dated this 4th day of October, 1901. half cup of cold water until soft; then MRS. M. A. STUM P, A strap leaved turnip of the best strain Into the hot rhubarb, with two variety will grow almost anywhere Administratrix of the estate of J. B. Stump, deceas ed. tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Mold, provided the plant can get a start. 1 chill nnd serve with a garnish of whip want my turnips for feeding all the ped cream. way from September to February, and I want a lot of them. Bushel for bush H e w to M n k e E y e la s h e s G r o w . Ited vaseline. 2 ounces; tincture can- el they are worth more than mnugels tharldes. oue-elghth ounce: oil of lav during this time. Give the cattle and ender. oil of rosemary, 15 drops each. sheep plenty of turnips, and no medi cine will be needed. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny Turnips should be stored ns near the toothbrush once a day until the growth — AT THE— stock us possible, so they can be easily Is sufficiently stimulated, then less of fed. Any plaee where ventilation can ten. This ointment may be used for the M ILL C R EEK SAW M ILL. be controlled nnd where frosts can be eyelashes also. In this case It should kept out will answer. I have a cellar Wo ore offering: be very carefully applied. It will In- tinder the driveway of my barn 10 by Maine the eyes, us uuy oil will If It gets 32 by 10 feet, which I have filled with 2x6x20 rough lumber at - $4 luto them. roots more than once. Be careful, how Rough building lumber - $£> ever, not to put ouy turnips luto your 1x12 dressed four sides - $7 cellar after they have been out on the PARKER A JO N E S ground ou a frosty night A few bush els Injured by freezing will start a heat that will destroy all of them. r S. S. S. is a com bination o f roots S h a llo w C u lt iv a t io n F o r C o rn . and herbs o f great curative powers, W e do not believe In deep cultivation and when taken in to the circulation for corn after It has grown more than searches out nnd removes a ll manner three or four Inches high. By that o f poisons from the blood, w ith ou t time it hits lM*gun to seed Its roots out; the least shock or harm to the system . hence to work *he soil deep after this On the contrary, the general health lias begun is to break those roots and begins to im prove from the first dose, to check the growth. There may be a io r ti. S. S. is not o n ly a blood purifier. period In the growth of a plant or tree 1 ut an excellen t touic, and stren gth when a root pruning Is beneficial, but ens and builds up the constitution so little Is known about It that we do w h ile p u rgin g the blood o f im p u ri not care to experiment with It In a ties. S. S. S. cures a ll diseases o f • haphazard way. But in a year like the blood poison origin , Cancer, Scrofula, present deep cultivation Is likely to R h e u m a t i s m , Chronic Sores and break more corn roots than In a dry Dicers, Ecsema, P s o r i a s i s , S a l t aud warmer season. The/corn root needs Rheum, Herpes and s im ila r troubles, moisture, but not too much, and It de nnd is an in fa llib le cure and the o n ly lights lu the heat of the sun. It Is antidote for that most horrible disease, thus likely to run much nearer the sur Contagious Blood Poison. face than It would have done If we A record o f nearly fifty years of had been favored with more warm days successful cures is a record to be proud and less rslu. Working the soil as of. S. S. S. is m ore popular today deep ns the manure used will make It than ever. I t numbers its friends b y fertile before planting the seed and as the thousands. O ur m edical corres thoroughly ns possible after the corn pondence is la rg er than e ve r in the begins to grow, but not more than iiistory o f the m edicine. M an y w rite three Inches deep between the rows, to thank us for the great good S. S. S. hnd lo a season like this we would pre has done them, w h ile others are seek fer not to go more than two Inches in g advice about th eir cases. A ll says American Cultivator. letters receive p rom pt and careful attention. O ur physicians have made a life-lo n g study o f Blood and S k in Dis- T T i# I . a t , a t . 1 , and better understand such cases H elen —When a man comes home all than the ordinary practition er who makes a specialty o f no one disease. bot and tired out. Ids wife ought not to W e are d o in g great talk to him until he has had his dinner. “And after dtnner, Arthur?” « ^ K ^ ¡food good to i s u ff e r i n ) “Well, she ought to sit near the ham Wfcv h ur a ani i t y through mock ami fan him. hut she needn't talk tie con su ltin g de- purtmmt xnd in vite so very turn'll even then.” — Chicago yon to w rite ns i f yon h ave any blood Record HoraId. Administratrix’ .Notice. j N The Oldest and Best or Over Thirty Years mmmm O A • « n its t Iks h. s B T O n X A . TM S MW jf I» fi»M » » Uwip » f t furti * - y / * / , j- • I I O fo r S c e m a A t O r u s S td r es “ W hy not spend the vacation at Yu- quinu Bay, where con be had excel lent fare, good fishing, goal boating, safe bathing, alluring rides and ram bles. The courses ami exercises at the summer sch<H>l of 1901 t l Newport, will afford great variety of instruc tions, diversion and entertainment. No other resort offers equal attract ions and advantages ” F r o m Hot to Cold - Dysentery i* prevalent everywhere iu summer and is due to miiismatic poisons and begins abruptly with in flammation of the mucous lining ef ihe large bowel. In America flit* dis ease is common, hut properly treated • toes not result as seriously* as in he tropics Perry Da* is’ Pain Killer is the best known remedy and Ihe most Hlieacious in the ire«.t/r.eut of d\sen- terv. F or Over Fifty Y e a rs . An old and 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, witli perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to Ihe taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure ami ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no other kind. S e l f Protection s Demands that you he on I lie alert to *ee tliiit you get Pain K iller (Perry Davi/) when you ask for it. Some dealers will try an 1 persuade you *o toke something else, claimed in be just as good. Insist upon getting Pain Kil er, he remedy which lias been the world’s family doctor for 60 vears. It never fails to - top diarrhoea griping pains in the stomach or how- els, dysentery, etc. Large bot'b't 25 and 50 cents. O. H. Cobb is greaily enlarging hi- wagMD and carriage factory in North Dallas and adding more machinery to meet hi« increasing tr. de. llis son- in-law is erfecting a residence just north of the simp. «C o rd o v a ' y CANDIES-ifl Up around L wisville Frank Tur ner go« s tv> i lie Withrow place, P. A. Batchelor to Ihe Fnwle farm and Charlie Holman to that vacated by .Vir. Batchelor. See the various offerings under our heading New Today, That is the place to get quick returns. The state fair was a success, finan cially and every other way in spite of the bad weather. It required about 75 freight cars to take away the ex hibits brought from a distance. Salem people are feeling more than good ov er the outcome, HEADACHE W C S. A. Clarke, formerly of Salem ami known to nearly all obi timers, is li brarian of the land office in Washing ton and W . P. Williams, the stenog- apher, who used to live in Dallas, is in the same department. Those who advertise under our head New Today generally get. wlmt they want. W e may have ihero this week something tliat will interest you. Everybody reads the Itemixer ami most of them that department- of it. M About 800 Southern Pacific fought cars have been tied up in San Fran- uisco by the strike. The Portland territory is said to need at least 2 (MX) more cars than are available by the different roads centering there. See the variety of offering.« under our beading New Today. That is the place to advertise things for sale or to let your wants be known. .Hundreds of anarchists all over the land have been roughly handled for sptaki.ug disiespectfttlly of our mar tyred president Ours is a nation of patriots who hate such enemies of the government as they do venomous snakes. Come to this office for old papers for bouse cleaning and to put nnd« r carpets. I E H. Harrimun has succeeded C. M. Hayes as president of the ¡South ern Pacific railroad. McMinnville is arranging to have a grand street fair ami carnival October 3rd, 4th and 5th. The only lawful time for »banting Chinese pheasants i« between October Let and December 1st. Under our beading New To«lay will constantly be found various things of interest to many persons. C a r l S c h o f i e l d . RipansTabules Doctors Find A Good Prescription For Mankind. o r skin trouble. \Ve m ake no charge w h atever fo r th is service. INI SWIFT SrtCIFIC C0_ ATLANTA, a*. / . * maturo / y i p Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness aivl Rest.Contain? neillur num,Morphine nor Muserai, Lumber Very Cheap— A V ILLA O P . H IO H W AY. One of the most helpful books on i i erve W; st«i ever issued i* that en ) litl 'd “ Nerve Wuat«*,M by Dr. Sawyer ! of Sun Franei-eo, now in its fifth ! thousand. This work of an experi- ; enced ami reputable physician is in ! agreeable con trust t»> 0»o va»t hiiui of iul^e Leaching which prevails on tins intere>tiiig subject. It abounds ill | car* fully considered and \ radical ad vice, and has the two great merits «>f wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed by both the leligious ami secular ¡press. The Chicago Advance says: j “ A perusal of the book and tlie appli cation of its principles will pin health, | hope and heart into thousand* 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 xx, on Nervines and Nerve Tonies— has been printed sepniately as a sample chap ter, and will be sent to any address for stamp by the publishers, The i ’a- cilie Pub. Co., Box 2G58, San Francis co. j [Special Correspondence. ] A C m * f o f »-Tlnre T ro u b le .** ‘ t - .J S ' A Y . » ' S2J ‘ - '/ u 'M ? i K 1 V X- « * > - -, * ' ,íí • -• I ' A l t rf* 'i'M S m . ? : Ninety car loads of prunes were shipped from Salem last year and the [ present crop is expected to aggrega e 200 car loa«Is. Experts ssy there is every reason why our prunes should bring a fair price, because the Califor- ni?% crop is short and both France and Germany will have to import. The consumption of fruit is said to be op the increase all over ihe wp^ld. Excess!v«* u «» of whisky is a proni i pent en use «>f the so «ulled “race trou bles” iq the south. When drunk, the pegro is lioiiterous. Insulting and dan gerous. Hie rgvengeful nature conies to the surface, opd be often commits A number of outsiders have been theft or a tianiel«*-;« crime which leads him to a hangman'« nooat. or perhaps in Dallas this week hunting houses to lie is burned at tin* stake, as Is some rent. The supply is not equal to the time's the case when these horrible out demand and those who put it off much longer will find it impossible to rages take place. rent a house in Dallas.