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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
POULTRY „J K W B P 7 r r o a lls t F ru it. Its quality influences the selling |>ricc. [^-<5 P r o f i t a b l e fruit grow ing insured only when enough actual Potash is in the fertilizer. quantity nor good quality possible Neither without Potash. Write for our f rte books A la m ta ls m . To give a frosted surface to alu minium article* remove all grease and dirt by dtppiug them la Louinc After ibis dip them lint Into u solution I strong enough to blacken the metal of caustic potaab. next lo t« * mixture of two prrta nttrtc and on# part aulpburlc uold, i ben Into concentrated nitric acid mid lastly Into a mixture of equal part* of vtnegur and water, flulahlug by washing them thoroughly In water and drying In hot sawdust. A sh ler#*. "Remember, young man." said the practical friend, "that In order to suc ceed you must teat-b people to trust you." "I hare done that." anawered the gloomy young man. "I hare succeed ed lu getting Into debt beyond my fond est expectations.”- Washington bu r. r giving eleuiia. Coin F ro m ««. Where a face Is used on a piece of money tt la always !u profile, because the cameo Is more readily struck with Meyer, Wilson Co., Kan Francisco, the die lu that manner, and If 11 fall or California, are sole agents for the Pa three-quarter face were represented the nose of the geutJemau or lady would cific coast. get damaged In circulation and pro duce a ridiculous effect. GERMAN K ALI WORKS, uiu St., New York City. F E R R Y 'S Kttolt>n and sokm Inhere her good crops are grolnn. Sold everywhere. 1902 A n n u a l F R E E . O. M. FIRRY Detroit, Mich. il CO. Hard Boiled Fffgn For Poult». I notice In some of the poultry papers n sharp criticism on feeding hard boil- ed r w s to turkey poult«. Now, I feed a certain per cent of hard boiled eggs with most excellent results. Years ago, lief ore I adopted my present way of feeding, I lost fully half that batched. Since adopting my present plan I raise 1)3 per cent, barring accidents. I*ast year I bad fifty or more killed on the railroad or by dogs. This year I have been fortunate enough to prevent any being killed and have a large drove. I have lost some, I hardly know how. There were no sick ones. It was after they were turned on the range, and they Just came up missing. As I turn ed them out to run before the hay and oats were cut I think they probably got tangled In the long grass. Only a few from each flock were missing. I think persons who condemn the hard boiled egg Imagine that _it Is made an exclusive diet, when it only makes per haps one-third of a meal twice a day, green food one-third, oatmeal or millet the other third. Eggs put in cold wa ter and boiled a long time are very dif ferent to digest than eggs put In boll lug water.—Mrs. Charles Jones In Poul- Administrator's Sale. Many s man's popularity Is due to the fact that be doesn't think oat load. —Chicago News. Do N o t Expect M ir a c le s . If a cold, long neglected or improp erly treated I imh clutched you by ibe throat, you cunnot shake it loose in s «Jay, but you can stop its progress and in a reasonable* tin e wet rid of i* si o gather, if you use A llen’s Lung Hal cum. There is nothing like this lion- ent remedy for bionchitis, asthma and other affections of the sir passages. In going over the famous Shasta Houle of the Southstn Pacific Co., the traveler ever finds something new to excite his admirstiou and interest Starting at Portland, on# traverses the whole length of the Willamette Valley, the gem of the noithwest Mt. Hood, Mt. J« fferson, sod ¿file Three Sisters and other snow capped peaks are kept in sight for hour®. Tile beautiful valleys of the Umpqtin and Hogue rivers, with their orchard® of prunes, peaches and apples and other fruits are ad « light in tlieuisel* vis. The crossing of the great moun tain barrier between Oregon and Cali fornia reveuls the grandest mountain scenery in the United States. The wonderful turnings, twistings Slid doublings of the railroad bring into view a grand array of towering moun tains and profound gorges into which we gase from dixxy heights, forest clad mountain slopes stretching up to the line of per»*eiual snow, and the foam ing mountain streams dashing fiercely down deep canyons, now and then stopping for a short rest in some quiet pool. After a days enjoyment of old Mt. Shasta, the finest peak 011 the continent, wo drop rapidly down Mie canyon of the Hacremento to the broad plains of Ike Hacremento Val oy in California, and then through vineyards and orchards to San Fran cisco For maps and descriptive liter ature address Ii. ti. Miller, general passenger agent, H. P. Co., Portland Oregcn. VM. Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.unrest cir culation of any scientific tournai. Terms, |3 a year ; tour month®, |L Bold by all new «dealers. M Branch UNN O & ffice, Co «S F M- Washington, New li York G CASTOR IA f o r In f* n u and Children. Hi Kind Y 01 Hi* Always Bought S a t u r d ay, t h * 8 t h o f M a r o h , 1 0 0 2 , A t th« hour of 1 o’clock, p ni., of . , 1-1 -lay. at th« fr-mt duornf tti« enurt hou«« in It«!!««, in aai-l i'olk ..unity, ««11 at public auction to th« hichent h i-l!«r fur ca«h III hand on ! a f of ,ol«, all tho rivlit. title, int«r«et an-l oxtato nf th# «n i! !#frn!anta, each and «vary on« «4 tlirin, an-l nf all |wrwui« claiinin# hy, thraneh nr u n !«r thvni, nr «ith#r of th«m, aul#«ipt«nt to th« date-d tha niortita*« forweio#«.! in «aid «»it, nf, in ami tn th« «aid nmrt|(a#—i pr«tn- >i#«crit#.i in «aivl «xacution an I -l«or«« a, fnllnw«, tn wit: T h « w ««t half nf tho fol lowing tract nf land: < 'onmt-acinr at a point relin k « a c t ami 7 7 ' chain« aonth -if monu- m«nt N o X «ilu at« at th« «m ithw ct corner ! Mock N I I , in th.to w n of Mninmuith, in th« ...nnty of Polk ami itat« of Or#, oi. rnl-nin* th-no. w e t VJt ohaina, thonc* «noth 1 7.1 chain«, th an e -a«t ,V7l chain«, thane# north 1.7-1 chain« to th« plana of h«#innia*. ; ami entainin* on« acn n o n or lea. I *at«d at Kallaa. I >n«on, this 4th day of i Kobruary, lllOi J. IJ. VANORSDRI s ShoHff of Polk Rwwty, U t ip a ▲ J u t t r . m l i N t 'f l S c h e m e . General Harrison Gray Oil», editor ami publisher of the Lot* Angelei J’iiues, has* laid before the St, Louis World’» fair maiuigeinent a project for a monster iH W.spapur piuut at the ex position. H i» idea is U* efttablifib a For In fonia and Children. ïta ' U r ! ¡B * / I* . . e- 1 “ - T ira i/ ; s i I il6 ìlì l.J ; Un! the Steodcis andlJovviD o f N f .V N r I O u t It it i0 Always Sought 1 I Vs ! ÄVfcgetaUi 3lmilatingüieFooJardnoT:'.!ia- i Bears the / n , / a Signature / oi' e ■XT. Promotes Di^eslion.Clieerriil oess and Rest Contains neillk r mini, Morphine nor Mineral. o t K . v m c o t i c . S fitnp'tfHU DrSMCVEiniVHai FnnfJiui i)W ' Àlx.Setuut ■ ktJUUsUM- Acw*ù*tt - —■ ■ ■ n m s»* * . She For Over Thirty Yeers Apetfccl Remedy fo r Constip-i lion, Sour Stouuch, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .FoNvnah ness and L o s s O F S L E E P Fac Simile Signature of NEW complete newspaper outfit In the expo- B r g h t ’s D is e a to . Th. largest ®um ever paid U r a pre- fccriplioii, changed hands in Sat; Fiuie* j ci«co, August iidtli, 1901. I !.;• triuife- I ft r >v .vet! in coin and stock 1 112,’>00 and w i» paid by a parly of hunne«® men for a spLciric for Bright’* disease aud di.ibelt>, liith’ rr•» iiictirul le dis , e .dub. They comment od the serious • im eelig.ition • f the specific Novem ber loth, KKX). Hu y intert i* wed fiCore* of the c ured and tried it out on j its merit® by pu llin g over tlir u doz en cases on (he treatment and watt h- • ing them. They also got physicians lo name chronic, incurable cases ami administered it with tbc pby it ihiih for judges. U p to August 2oth, eighty »even per cent of 'll»» le»t cares weie either well or piouretsing favorably. There being but thirteen per c ent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed tin* transaction. The proceed ings of the investigating committee and the clinical report® of the test cases were published and will he mail ed free on application. Address Join; J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. YORK. EXACT. COPY OF W R A P P E R . THE CKNTAU» COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Corn For F o w ls. F e e d in g : lir n n . D. A. Mount In Rural New Yorker Bran is excellent for poultry, and one >ays be thinks corn part of the time point in favor of bran Is that it con Is n good grain for fowls, even if they tains a nmcli larger proportion of lime j do get a little fat on it. He further than any other cheap food derived says: “ An excellent feed for Light from grain, and. as tlie shells of egg» Brahmas part o f the time is wheat in ore composed of lime, it is essential the straw; they will hustle around to that food rich in lime be provided. It get the grain and lay right along. may be urged that the use of oyster j Another breed I find takes on fat read shells will provide lime, but it will be ily is the Plymouth Rock, while White found that It is the lime in the food Wynndotte8 will keep in good condition that Is most serviceable because it is and shell out eggs with a feed of lots in a form tlyit can be better digested of corn. The Leglipnis and Min rcas, and assimilated than carbonate of with unlimited range, could be fed al lime. most wholly on corn and would do well Clover is also rich In lime, and when and lay nearly all the time.” n mess of edt clover and bran is given the fowls they will need no oyster | RclR tutiM N o t So I l i e 'l l P r i c e d . shells or other mineral matter. Do not , Belgian hares can now he bought at forget that In summer, however, ail 1 considerably less than a thousand dol kinds of foods should be used with lars per pair. But that does not infer Judgment. I f the hens have a free j that Belgians are not profitable. range, give no food at all as long as they are laying, but if they begin to In 1B.VJ Captain Thomas Clnrke. in fall off let bran be the lending ingre company with John Winthrop aud oth dient of the foods allowed. In winter ers. put In operation an “ Iron worke” at the bran and clover are even more cs- j New Haven. Conn This enterprise em sential, ns the fowls cannot tuen secure ■ braced a blast furnace and a refinery green food oa the range.—Poultry I forge. Keeper.________________________________ I CAT&R G E N E R A L H A R R IS O N G R A Y O TIS. sit Ion grounds and to issue therefrom special editions of the papers that en ter the scheme. General Otis says day* could be set apart for each paper, to be known as Los Angeles Times day, St. Ijouis Republic day. for ex amples, the matrices to be set in tho home offices at Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, etc., and forwarded to tho mali ngers of tbc undertaking at St. Louis. The general’s idea is to open the doors to not only the Journals o f this coun try, but to the whole world. -------- T h e to P u b lic . A llow me to say a few word® in praise of Cham berlain’s Cough Rem edy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared that I would get pneumonia, hut after taking the sec ond dose of t Ii is medicine 1 f. It better three bottles of it cured my cold ami the pains in my chest dissAppcared entirely. 1 am most lespectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Myers, C4 Thirty-seventh street, Wheeling, W est Virginia. For sale by Adam K. Wilson For O ver Sixty Y e a r s . An old and well tried remtdy. Mrs. W in slow ’s Soothing Syrup has b< en used for over sixty ye: rs by million® of mothers for their children while teeth N o M o r e Q n ie t T a lk ® . Our Uncle Shelby Culloni complains ing, with perfect suecos. It sot the« of “ publicity” wlicn lie seeks a quiet the child, softens the gums, allays all talk with the president about Illinois pain, cures wind colic and i® the best appointments. He recently said: “ Get remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to ting the president’s ear Is like opening the taste. Solti hy druggists in e* ery u window and shouting nt the wide, part of tlie world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be atirc and wide world. lie talks too loud.” And There was a plaintive tone in the ask for Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing S y voice of our venerated statesman as ho rup and take tio other kind. described this unusual feature of “ con J o in ts, Like Rusty H in g e ', fidential” conferences with the presi A re among the consequences of rheu dent. So they all say. As far a.s privacy is concerned they matism. The sufferer can move el might as well announce on a billboard bows and knees, hut the effort makes the objects of their visits to the White him wince. He rejoices when a good House as to attempt to make it a mat riddling with Perry Davis’ Painkiller ter of private conversation with the drives the stiffness out and bring® the freedam of mo'ioii hack. No wonder president. E d iso n *® S h o r t h a n d S p e e c h . Thomas A. Edison, as is known, is very deaf. Perhaps owing to this or possibly to a playful pleasantry lie has invented a sort of shorthand speech, among which is his greeting to the old er hands In his shop and laboratory. When he sees one of these men, “ Boo!” says Mr. Edison. That expression has come to mean good morning or good afternoon or good night. The laborato ry men have picked up the peculiar greeting, so that when the “ boss” ap pears in the morning he is greeted In his own shorthand speech. It is there fore “ Boo, Mr. Edison,” to the wonder and bewilderment of the uninitiated. our grandfathers believe I heartily in this beneficial liniment. There is but one l\i nkiller— Perry Davis. A t t a c k o n N o r w a y ’ » Ci rn m l O l d M a n . I Norway’s “ grand old man,” Bjorn- stjerne BJornson, tho noted writer, is in I trouble, and the whole of Scandinavia is stirred up over a scandul involving the pillars of Norwegian society and political life. In 1885 Ilcrr Richter, minister of Norway, after a bitter po litical fight committed suicide. The treatment of Catarrh w i t h antiseptic and That Richter’s suicide was caused astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco by political reasous no one doubted, : hm and cigarettes or any external or local application, is and rumors were many. Insinuating just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of that either Sverdrup or BJornson, the the pot to make it boil. True, these giVe temporary leaders of the party opposed to Richter, relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the Lad had a hand in the affair. bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. In fact. It was generally talked of T ak in g cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it that Sverdrup, by acquiring possession checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and of very compromising papers, bud forc vapors which should pass off through the skin, are ed Richter to self destruction. thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, Bvcrdrup went to his death with that producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, accusation still unproved, and It is the much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation efforts of ids children to clear their fa reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other ther’s memory which has caused the • I Sheriffs Sale. Patents taken through __ ___ Mum» & Co. receive Spretai notte#, without charge. In the 9 'lvar l a « « 4 W r «s 4 o t f# i. There la room for o number of first class breeder» of Silver Laced Wynn dottes, and foe him who hy study, pa tlence and done attention will breed some Rllvers Just a little bit better than any oue olse bos success Is sure and quick. In this connection, how- In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Polk. Mrs. K. J. Jasper, plaintiff,.. N O T I C K IS R K K K B Y G I V E N T H A T iu imrHuauce of mi order of sale, m ule and entered by the honorable county court of the county of Polk, state of Oregon on the Oth day of January, A . !>,. 1902, in the mat ter of the estate of Cornelia« P. Uiiruh, de ceased, the iimlerHtgncd, administrator of >aid eritate, will Nell at public auction, sub ject to confirmation by said court, the follow ing dci-cri bed real property, to wit: be g in ning at a point on the north boundary line of the donation land claim of Pleaeant Orchard and wife. Not. No. 1,90ft, claim N®. ft#, in township ft south, range) ft went, ®f the W il lamette meridian in Polk county, »tat® of D r agon, which ia 24.Ob chains east ®f th® south west viorner of the donation land claim of John M. Bast and wife, Not. N®. 1,900, in ■aid township and rang® aforesaid, thence east ft7.ft! chain® to the partition fence divid ing the land® herein de®cril»ed from the land® formerly owned by C. P. Zuniwalt, thene® ®nut.h ftt 92 chain®, thence w®®t *29 30 chain® to the west boundary of the donation land BUTLER It COAT), claim of (r t o r f « W . ’Wilson, Not. No. 7,00ft, Attorneys for plaintiff. thence north 11.20 chain® to th® township lin**, thence west 7.30 chain®, thence north 3*4 7* chain®, thenc® west lft.4ft chain®, thence north 17| degree® east 93-100 chains, thence cant 13.3ft chain®, thence 8.23 chains to the idac® of iMfKiuning, containing 208 2ft acres of l;vn I more or ten®, Maid sale will Ire made on N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t by vir the tue o f a n ex ecu tion a n d order o f aale 8 h Day o f M a r c h , duly issued out of the circuit court of the A . D., 1902. at l o'clock, w. in., at the court date of Oregon for Polk county, bearing date lmu-*e door in the town of I'alia® in -aid Polk ’ he 28th of lanuarv, 1902, upon a deer*« duly countv, state of Oregon. Tsrnis of «ale, cash made, enrolled and docketed in said court «a» the 22nd day of Jan.. 1902. in a *®rtain suit when confirmed by the court. ■ herein pending, wh«r«‘in t iiMirah«*;ta lodge D A V I D PKTKRM , A l.a'nirtt.rator ®f th® estate of Cornelius P. No. 1, Independent Order of Ektff rollews, of Salem, Oregon, a constratioOL' is plaintiff, U n n ih , deceased, nd Byron Hunter and Sadia Hunter, his iM. Hunter, H. . 1 H 1 uiit#r, J u- . \ife, if., fils f!# M . H unt, r, N \ ora or* S ! H a Smith, A lic , H.ll an d F , L . h.r BO Y E A R S ' tm«lmn!, W illi. [, Tliontoj. Alt 1 I,.n i Shmi- ittek. atlii!ni«tr*tor. t»f the mt«t# «»C Thorn., E X P E R IE N C E M. I'nnter. titfc«:i,et1. nrv !«-f.|ii1«ut, , 1 . 1 1 !i- r< ct. ii tt. me, com in Amlin# in# to ««II th# i.ep«- in*ft«r ,le«< ril.#.( }>r.iui««a to ..t i .f y th« amount. «i^ ritiH in « « i ! -locution ,n,l ! . - cr«« to-wit: with int«rr«t th«r«cn nt th« rat« .if 10 |wiv«lit lwr ann in:, .inc# Jan uary l.'tth, 1 '» -, an-! $10 attorn«]!«' f .« , , an ! h o - « t i of .nit, a n ! accruing c a t ., an ! T r a d ì M ark * l*.'-'!7 tax«« pai! on «aid prt.|wrty hjr th« D esta*« plaintiff. I will on C opyright « A c . Anvone sending a akelrh nn«1 desrr ntton may quickly aacertHiti our opinion free wlietlier an Invention ta prohaMy patentable. ( oninmnlca- ttnns strictly cor-------- Sent. free. Olden. agency for securing patents, They Shoal* Be Comf ortobl o tf Fow ls Arc Kxpootrd to Do W olL W e are glad that we are getting ao many !t*| 0 irle* about poultry houetm. It allows that uur reader# are thinking about the comfort of their bird#, and It la well that they should do ao, for the hen that 1« not eomfurtnhle I# not prof itable. It la a curl.-tm fact that a goo I many people faed their poultry liberal ly the year around with feed that co#t# nr would bring money, and do this without any feeling aa to tho coat, who will not go to any oxpenne to provide the flock with a comfortable liouae for the cold weather. Thcee people often aet up the idea that they don't think It good policy to “jiainper” or "coddle” fowl#, alleging that #uch a course la productive of dlacaac. Some of them neon offer a# an excuse that nature ha# provided fowl# with a warm suit of feathera to irrotect them from #tre#s of weather. They say that birds of all kind# live In tbc open air and that this proves that such exposure 1# beat for them. Did you ever «top to think Just how hard beurted nature Is and how little protection xlie gives to her children? If every bird that la hatched In our field# were to grow to maturity, we would hudo be "eateu out of bouse and home” by t l * birds. W e have watched birds’ neats time# without number, and very few a# the little fledgelings ever live to take even the flrst Journey Into the world. Predatory encode#, a severe atortn or some other accident befalls them, and they disappear. Reside# till# the natural home of our ikXDeatlc fowls waa tn a climate where everlasting spring abides utmost—In northern India—and here the rank lux uriance of vegetation, the swarming In sect life, the plentifully«« of seeds and fruits made It possible for fowls to live lu plenty and comfort tbc yenr through. Now we kec(> them lu a climate that 1# rigorous half the year and expect them to go on laying eggs wluter ami sum mer, and some people are ready to con demn the flock that does not come up to their expectations, even when obllg cd to sleep In n tree when the tern Iieratjire Is below zero. W e haven't much faith In the humanity of a man who Will build for himself a comfort able Swclllivg place and let his fowls take nucli weather ns may come with out protection of any kind. A eosufortable house Is not merely a humane provision for the comfort of the fowls. It Is a means of saving feed, for the flock that Is kept warm through the winter will not ent as much os the ooe that la not sheltered. This Is why the ben that Is exposed to the Inclemency of the wenther does not lay In winter. The flrst use she makes of the feed she eats Is to keep her body tn good condition and main tain the temperature at tbc normal point. I f she le In a warm house, she consume# IcA# In doing this than she would If rtpoeed. Any surplus she may be given gees to tho manufacture of eggs. I f she Is not given shelter, It requires all she can cat to keep her self warm. Summons. W . K Garriek and Kva j Summons. Garrick, defendant®. To W . F. Garrick, defendant. IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E O F Oregon, you are hereby required to appear ami answer th.® complaint tiled against y®u in the above entitled suit on or before the «xnir- ation of six wteks from th® date of th® nrat publication of thin summons, to-wit, on or b® fore the 4th day of A pril, 1902; and if you fail to aiiKwer, for want theiewf, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her said complaint, to-wity T o recover of you the sum of $100, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum front the 5th day of December, 189ft, upon apr®iui®®ory note executed by you and Eva Garrick to plaintiff, and also to foreclos® a mortgage ®x- ecuted and delivered by you and Eva Garrick to plaintiff upon real estate situated in Polk county, Oregon, to secure the payment of mid promissory note, and in the further sum of $25 an ept-rial attorney® fees; that you be barred from all right or interest of in or to said real estate, ami for the sale thereof in the manner provided by law. This summons is published by order ef the Honorable J. E. Sibley, county judge of the county court for Polk county, Oregon, once a week for six weeks, in tke Polk Ceunty Item ise r, a weekly newspaper published In Polk county, Oregon. The date of the first publi cation of this summons is the 21st day of Feb ruary, 1902. Said order is dated this 18th day of February, 1902. PEOPLE OF THE DAY HOUSES. rOCBTHStt-OLD COCK SOKWOOD, OWN Hi) •T IU. liaXBY K BTKINKKNCII ever, I want to say that good stock cost* money and that there are no good Silver I-aced Wyandotte* that can be bought cheap. (Jet the very best that money can buy. and for a founda tion rather atart with a pair or trio of well bred stock than six or a dozen or more of whose breeding qualities you know notblng.-lleury E. Slelumescli In Poultry Keeper. !#■ In Molting Time. During molting fowls need xtlnmlnt Ing food and old process Unset#] meal, meat s e a l and fre#h ground lioiie are valuable aud can hurdly be fed to ex- ceaa. Meat helps the molt greatly, and B little pleee each day works won der*. It I# well to rviuemlier that molting run lie liHHleiied by keeping the ton!« in a worm plsec anti evrre- S|nneugiy retarded by keeping them In a «nul place Tima a fowl which Is dcalrnd for exhibition at a rail fair *hl<% route» at a Knit the time the bird wout« molt may be kept tn conditlou by twaOnemeni In a very light cellar or othar coot place. parts of the body. W h en the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant rin gin g in the ears. N o remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S. S. S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all Die disagreeable, painful symptoms disap pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. W rite us aliout your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. T H E S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O ., A t l a n t a , G a . tonar twtaa Dtn Frana Drink. It la said ttaf In flwttnrrland every tenth death la caoartl by excessive drinking u < “ I have u«od year valuable CASCA» w m CANDY Æ* CATHARTIC ^ „ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Klc. 26c. 50o. ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... flterllnff M.a.ity fowpmar, t hlta®«, Montreal. Sew York. Stl H n.T fi.R A fi Sold and gnarantced by all drug* NU- i U’ DAlf Kiste to CIJKA: Tobacco Habit. A FREE PATTERN (y o u r ow n se le c tio n ) to e v e r y sub scrib er. O n ly 50 cents a year. MAGAZINE A LADIES’ MAGAZINE. A r**® | beautiful ealorud plat*® ; lata®« faaKiwta: dr®B*maldng scenooiiM ; fancy w®rk ; hou*eSold him, • Action, «to. Sub acri he to-day, or, aand 4. for IhtaA co£y Lady agente wanted. Send for tarma. D o n » r « . * o th « Hen#. I f you aro wise in your day ami gen «ration, you will not attempt to fort# 1 the bens for egg protlutskm at this season of the year. Instead It Is a good Idea to give them rather short ra- Unita for a week or so and then supply In the msah all the llnnoed miai they will stanti without detriment to health This will ssnlat hi getting the hens over the moh psx>ni|!ly. and you will then hate them In the liest possible condition tor th* late fall and early winter egg mmpBlgn —Traat tf. Wright In Poultry Monthly T o a eh ln g Tenant taoeo to CkllSran. Every stato ta the Union tmt one hat adopted arlentUto temperance instruc tion tn the puf « schools, ao that these great trutta aeu taught to about 16,- 000,000 chtldrum Biliousness M E T S and flml them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used ihem for some time for indigestion ami biliousness nnd atn now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family. Eow. A. MARX, Albuuy, N?Y. bxokxitjebxk RipansTabules Doctors Find A Dood Prescription For Mankind. 10 FOR 5 CENIS A t D rug S tores iwonxsoi*. present sensation—in advancing the remarkable charge that BJornson and not Sverdrup was responsible for the suicide of the Norwegian statesman. Their charges are based upon the testimony of Mr. Richter’s sister, who openly dec la red at the time that BJorn son. by his persecution of Richter, caused h'.s death. The groat author strenuously denies tke charges, although admitting bis hatred, personally and politically, of Richter, and hat brought suit against the children of Sverdrup. ^ ,v T h . T n r k .y ■' " - H i''- . ! -iiffrfià -*■ V TV* ) C rop . The crop of turkeys. It is estimated, will be fully 15 per cent short of last year, or abort 85 per cent o f a full crop. !#i»st year was considered »bum a full crop. The crop is a bait the same ns during the year 18*0. possi bly a Hit le larger. Reports in uearly all instances claim the turkeys are much poorer than usual this year, and , the scarcity of feed, it is arjrued. will bring In a large quantity of turkeys of n poorer quality than last year. Christmas turkey* are likely to bring trood prices. S ty lis h , R e lia b le , S im p le , U p-to- date, E c o n o m ic a l and A b s o lu te ly P e r fe c t-F ittin g P a p e r P a tte r n «. M 5 C A L L / R t a P A TTE R N stP AB Seims AflnwM «nd Perforiti®« show tke Bastine and Sewing Utes. Or?ly ia and 15 crnts aach —none higher Aalt f«r th.m Sold in asarly svsry city and town, or by mail from T H E M c C A L L C O ., in-uvii7 . mi nit tt. ww rom SOUTHERN PACIFIC T IM E T A B L E CORVALLIS MAIL— DAILY 7 50 a in L y .................. Portland ............. A r 11 1 a ni L v ...................P e rry ..................... v l l : ' i n m A r ........ C o m lH i Lv At Albany and CorvaUia connect with Oregon Central and Eastern r;*i1n)ad. 5;.'0 p m t;14 p ni i;? 0 p m trains of D ALLA S PASSENGER— D A IL Y , KX. S U N D A Y 5:0f> p m L v ................P -rtla d ............ S - à p m A r ................. IhilLm. A r 9:80 a m Lv B 10 a in Y A M H IL L D IVISION Pa*wen*er dr-pot foot of J tffen o n fltrvat A IR L IE F R E IG H T— TKI WEEKLY Leave *:8S a m Portland A rriva 3:<* p m L*-*v<- *.*n p m -----Dallas ... . Arytge i 90 a m Arriva & 0 p ni AirTi® L®av® ? 90 a at