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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
FOR T H E CHILDREN # * * 'I * B R O W N & E L L IS D a lla s O regon. ^g- s fe •T* SEE? W e h a ve th e G oods A n d a r e G o in g to S e ll T h e m * & *T * * ÿ * # * ♦ F e e d li iK C a p t i v e B i r d s . W e buy goods nearly every day— it is the only way to keep your stock fresh and new. In our grocery department we keep our handsomest clerk and our sweetest goods. But for more value for your money you must huv more expensive things. W e excel in spring and summer dress goods — all colors and qualities. Most of them are not mercerized, hut they are so slick you would think they were. W e have a very nice line of shirt waists— nice in style and cheap. And ladies’ neckwear, tics and collars, we lead them all. W e have as fine a line of shoes as you will find any where, and you will be surprised how cheap they are. W e still have a few pairs of ladies and mens’ shoes left, $2 to $5 values for $1. In mens hats wo have an overstock, nice ones too, and you will miss it if you do not huv of us. Just arrived— an invoice of ladies’ muslin underwear d i rect from the factory. The sale opened M ay 2lith and the ladies should not miss it. A n d we have just opened a large variety of ladies’ waists at bargain prices: Form erly oO cents, now 2o cents; formerly $1, now 50 cents, we do this because it w ill he warm and you wi 11 need them. A \cgetaU e Prepcrali.on.fur As simulating iheFoodnnrtHetf u!a ling ihe Stomachs anti Beweis of f t Bears the * f t Promotes Digealion.Choerluf- ness anti Rest.Contains nei I Iter Opium.Morphme nor Mineral. A x Smut* • K o J u tU lM - A a ia . W - f t S S S m L u i * * f t -2S- ir a :. A perfect Remedy fo r Constipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss o f S l e e k * Facsimile Signature o f -L * A lb n ew ' y d rk • ¿ fe * #■ 5fc # * # -1< #■ $ #• # * * % * # | : #- sjs # :f; # * # A t n o T i m e Is M a n S e c u r e fr o m A t ta c k s Preaching hours at 11 ami 8:00. | Of such disorders of the stomach as ! cholera morbus, cramps and diur- M. K. CHURCH. Preaching Hamby morning and ev rheoa: hut these complains are {.com ening. Sunday school 9:4.5. Ep- mon dining the heated term, when it wortit league at 7 :0# Prayer meet H dangerous to reglect them, Pain- ing Thursday evening.— H .N . Rounds, | killer is a remedy tiiat lias never fail ed and the severest attackt have b*en pastor, cured by them. Avoid substitutes, ¡there is but one Painkiller. Perry M. K. CH U RCH , SOUTH. Davis'. 25 and CO cents. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ------------ ■ * • « .-------------- ening. Sunday school at 10. Ep- worth league at 7 :(J0 Prayer meet When whalebone becomes too bent ing Thursday evening.— L. C. Smith, i for us«\ let It soak for some hours in ■ tepid water; then dry on a flat surface, puntor. • and It will be good ns new. Place a jam Jar In your hntbox and Preaching Sunday morning and ev put your tulle hat on It. This will pre ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y. vent the tulle becoming crushed In. P. U. at 7 ;00. Prayer meeting W ed nesday evening.— J. R. G. Russell, M ice are banished by laying wild pastor. mint In their haunts. Jack—W h at Is the secret o f j our pop Preaching Sunday morning and ev ularity with the ladles? Tom —I alw ays mistake the society ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet queens for debutantes und the debu ing Thursday evening.— VV. T. W ar tantes for society aueens.—Life. «He, pastor. Is G o lf C a t c h in g C H R IS TIA N CHUKCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 :00. Bible class and prayer meeting take place Thursday evening.— W . T. Matlock, pastor. R V A N Q R LIC A L CHURCH. Preaching S uni. ay morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris- inn Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet- ng Thursday evening.— A. A. Winter, >ustor, PEOPLE OF THE DAY T h e N e w P e n s io n C o n im la a lo n e r . Eugene E. W are o f Kansas succeeds IT. Clay Evans ns United States coin- iiilssioner o f pensions. Mr. W are Is a law yer by profession, but he Is l>est known to fam e ns a poet. Over the pen name o f Ironquill he has written On the popular favor? It skeins to be, A noticeable increase in sale-« of Pain killer conies from golf dis* riots. The reason for this is clear, as Perry Da vis' Painkiller is the oldest and lest remedy extant for sprains, strains, bruises and soreness, all of which are of common occurence, either in vigor ous play or through accident. Every where the standard liniment and balm. Summons. Ill the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the cousty of Polk. A. ]*. Stair, as executor"1 of the * >t»te of Belija- j mill Tlmrp, deceased, | plaintiff, vs. Crogluvn Rhodes, Nancy | Rhodes, Andrew ,1. I__________________ | Chamberlain, Louisa Chamberlain, Francis Pyhnrn, Martha Py- btirn. Jasper Pyburn, George M. Pylnirn, Ad eline ,f. Pylnirn, Kliiah Pybnrn, William J. Py lnirn. Anion Pyburn, jr., Caroline Suver-Fuqua, Carlin Suvei-fames, | Green bury Suver, Mar shall M . Saver, Rosan- j ah J. Surigg and James F. Irevins, defendants. J To Crouhan Rhodes, Adeline J. Pyburn, Uo- sanah .1. Sprigg and James F. Irevins, Win. J. Pyburn and George M. Pyburn. and the unknown heirs of Anion Pyburn and Ra chel Pyburn, deceased, defendants; IN T H E N A M K OK T H E S T A T E O F KTCIIWE F WARE. v «T »o » tlmt liftv** hot'll widely olmilftti'd »m l have won for tlit'lr author word* o f I i I k I i p ralw from «'iiilm'iit critic», union* th«‘tti Wllllniu Dean Howell*. l*rc»ldcnt Uooaevelt lia* known Mr. W a re for Her era I year* and ha» lawn nnmnit llm»«' who enjoyed hi» poetry, lint It I* lirntim r o f other and more |ir»<nh-iil «lualllio» that the president has sekaiA'il Ills friend to succeed Mr. Kvans. I n f . r e a V« B o »d ». In the pn»t fe w years increasing In terest In the m atter o f roc«! road* has oil used »noli an agitation hi c o p *re »» th at m«*n w ! mj have tlielr ham! on tlw pulse o f tlielr constituent» have la>?u* to recognize th af an Intelligent and lib eral support o f all effo rt» to g iv e thor oughfares and h igh w a y» to thetr people w ill b«' demand* n I o f them by those «■horn they represent. . o ld » «.S I S - A ;, r a y ---------- - f But courteous, obliging clerks, ready at all times to serve you. PltKHB Y T K R ! AN CHUKCH. im iu ilis EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. NO F A V O R IT E S IlAPTIH 'i CHUBCH. in Use For Over Thirty Years K -0 - ^ C H U k C H D IR E C T O R V . N a h c o t ic . n o t J) * # The Kind You Have Always Bought K: V .y s r n ■& f t * S eed ' * 4 » * # ♦ ja ^ r t f o u a -x i N i n n rc H u t O * $ AN SW ERING JU D G E BALDWIN An E d it o r A sk s, W hy S h o u ld n 't A m e r ic a n W o r k m e n L iv e W e l l ! “ There are too many lace curtains In workingm en’s homes,” says Judge Sim eon E. B aldw in o f the supreme court o f Connecticut. Also Judge Baldwin thinks the Am er ican workingman eats too much. The knowledge that the w age earner here “ eats tw ice as much meat as the Eu ropean workingm an” depresses this jurist. Ills honor udds: “ The whole Am erican nation is spend ln g too much in eating and furnishing the homes. Although the nation is much richer, people are not saving a« much in proportion to income as fifty years ago.” That Is a fine, deep mind to haye on the supreme bench o f au American commonwealth. W hat is the best proof o f advancing civilization anywhere? Improvem ent in the standard o f liv ing among the masses, o f course. W hat is the natural law o f wages? That they shall tend to reach a point at which the worker can procure only the necessaries o f life. The more things the w orker includes among the necessaries, therefore, the higher his wages w ill be. lie should be encouraged to insist on getting those things which the Bald wins think are superfluous luxuries for the worker, like lace curtains and plen ty o f good food. Trades unions interfere w ith the nat ural law o f wages; so does the ballot in the workingman's hand. A better house, a better table, more and finer lace curtains, pictures, a pi ano, better clothes for himself, his w ife and chlldten—w hy should not the American workman desire them and strive to got them? And the more successful his efforts to got them the better It Is for the country ns well as for himself. W e are not made prosperous as a nation by what people save through depriving themselves o f the reasonable com forts o f life, but by what people spend to procure them. It is the men who demand wages which allow them to live decently that keep wages up. It Is they who enable the severely economical Individual to save the difference between what he and they spend. I f the majority o f workingmen lived ns Judge Baldwiu would have the American w age earner live, all Am eri can workmen would be compelled to live that way. T h rift is a good thing. E very man should lay by soinethiug for the fu ture. But that Is no reason why the Am er ican workingman should not strive w l'h out censing to get wages which w ill permit him to live In civilized fash ion while he saves a fund against a rainy day or accumulates n capital for Use as a money maker. The Baldwins want the American workingman to be a humble, drudg ing. Ill fed. |»enny hoarding peasant. H ow would Judge Baldwin like that kind o f existence for himself? The American workman, ever seek ing to get a fairer share o f what his Inbor produc«*s. Is far wiser for himself and for his country, too. than are the Baldwins, preachers o f u gospel o f mi serliness and sordid self ileninl that would debase tin» wage earner from mail's estate to the status o f a beast of burden. Judge Baldwin's own lace curtains ami a tuple table «!o not trouble his cou- ■cienee, we dare swear. Yet why should Judge Baldwin, w hen you thiuk •bout I t have better wages than the workingman whom he lectures for eat- lug mo much? Not because o f his honor's superior brains—that’s evident.—N ew York Jour nal. Oregon, you and each of you are hereby re- nuired to ap|»ear and answer the complaint til- *-tl against you in the above entitled suit on or lief ore the expiration of six Weeks from the .late of the first mil dication of this stininisna, to-wit, on or before the 30th dnv of Mav, 1902; that being the dat** of the last pub lication of this summons, and if von fail ta answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ipplv to the court for the relief prayed for in liis complaint, and will take a decree against von therefor, to-wit: That one l ’en- j »min Tharp, now deceased,' on the 26th day of March, 1898. that lieinv the date of his loath, was, and for more than 15 yeais prior thereto was, and that his legal heirs now are the owners in fee simple of the following de- scribrd real estate, situated, lying and being in Polk < ountv, state of Oregon, to-wlt: A part of the donation land claim of Amon Py bnrn and wife, Rachel Pyburn, notification No. 1,722, claim No. 6“ , in township 10 south, range 4 west, of the Willamette meridian, oid bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said claim and run •ling thence west 57.98 chains, thence south 1 degree and 9 minutes east *21) 78 chain*. thencs east 57.58 chains, thence north 21 ).78 chains to the place of loginning, containing 120 acres nore or less; and also that said defendants, nor either of them, have anv right, title or interest of, in or to said premises or any part thrteof, and that said defendants, and each -n 1 every of them, and all persons claiming l y through or under th»m, or either of them, be forever l»arred from all right, titls, inter- •st. claim or demand of in or to said premises. ! >r to anv part nr portion thereof, and for all 3o»fs and disbnrsements incurred herein. The date of the first publication of this omnium* i* the 18th lisy <*f April, 1902, and the date of the last publication is the 30th H a r t fo r d ’ * L a h o r M a y o r. .lav of May: l«0*2. O n ta n i*«! labor won a victory In This summons is published by onier off the H«*n.*rable J. K. Sibley, judge of the emmty Hartford. Conn., on April 7. Follow- lu . court «'f fVdk county, Oregon, duly made and Ino» thu • v m i d « n t B ritl jtn>ort entered herein at cha;nl*-rs in the city of Pal O A m las, Polk conntr, Oregon, on the 17th «lay ■ f April, A. P „ 1902. I * H i* Yw Hm Hwtp Bougtit Iw ilb BUTLER A COAb: K f iit in Attorneys for plaiutiff. ft THE CIHTAUR COMMNY, NEW YOU* CITY. t L a b o r A ft^ e r M a y o r L o w . S on ia, they have electeu a mayor o f the city. They captured the Democratic nomination, and their man. Ignatius A. Sullivan, received the solid vote prac tically o f the trades unionists. H e re ceived 0,039 to 0.134 for M ajor W illiam B. Dwight, the Republican nominee. T h e Republicans succeeded in electing a m ajority o f the common council. Sullivan’s m ajority o f 505 votes was a surprise to many o f the friends of M ajor Dwight, who expected him to receive enough votes from the dissatis fied Democrats to offset the defection o f Republican workingmen. The labor people paraded the streets, anc2 there was great rejoicing among them. Mr. Sullivan has been a clerk in a clothing store. H e w as one o f the leaders In the organization o f the Clerks’ union a fe w years ago, and this union affiliated with the Central Labor union. H e has been ever since a lender am ong the workingmen. H e has been president o f the H artford Central La bor union and is serving his second term ns president o f the State Federa tion o f Labor. H e lias lived in H art ford for seven years. The workingmen o f N ew York say they are determined that M ayor Low shall carryou t his ante-election pledges in favor o f an eight hour day for pub lic employees. The S afety Associa tion o f Steam Engineers Is sending a circular letter to the labor organiza tions o f the city appealing for their co operation in pressing the mayor to a course consistent with his expressed attitude on this vital labor issue In last fall's campaign. The engineers condemn M ayor L o w for the abolition o f the three platoon or eight hour system for police patrol men and point to the fact that this sys tem has been in operation for years, with satisfaction to all concerned, in Buffalo and other cities. Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing au inde scribable itching and burning, and “ I c a n c h e e r f u l l y e n d o r s e y o u r S. S. S. the yellow, watery discharge forms a s a c u r e f o r E c z e m a . I w a a t r o u b le d into crusts and «ore. or little brown and white scabs thaturopou. leaving u. ln i a few bottles o f a . s . a . w a s entire- tlie skin tender and raw. T h e effect ly relieved. Wm. C a m p b e ll, of the poison may cause the skin to 313 w - C e n t r a l at., W i c h i t a , Kan. crack and bleed, or g ive it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red humps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu lations, antidotes the U r i c and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri ties pass off through t h e natural channels and relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. • •W rite us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent free to all who wish it. T H E S W I F T S P E C IF IC CO ., A»li>r>to, Ga. diseases. R i P A Ripans Tabules Doctors find f A good prescription For mankind. f v Ripans T abu U s are a common sense, effectual cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, headache, con stipation, dizziness and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. They are intended for the use of men, women and children everywhere, and have proved beneficial in the majority of cases. It is not claimed that they wiH perform miracles, but some of the cures which they have effected amount almost to that. Easy to take and prompt in action, they have no rival as the best remedy for the every-day ills of humanity. ______ _ A M E D IC IN E • •luci*. VZ1 UIC 1 n.«» —" W H IC H —/• PRO LO NG S --- - . , , providing I finish with a "Ribui« tortead o t d em o n . •uaMtking that v ü l ¡»r o l* «g o»y U fe.” _ Allow me to sav a few word« in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I had a very severe cough nud cold and feared that I would get pneumonia, hut after taking the sec ond dose of this medicine 1 felt better three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph 8. Mvers, 04 Thirty-seventh str«*et, Wheeling, West Virginia. F or sale by Adam K . Wilson F o r O v e r Sixty Y e a r s . An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Hyrup inis been I used for over sixty years by millions of | mothers for their children while teeth ing, with 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 the taste. Sohl by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. L i t t l e M o t h e r s In J a p a n . Its value is incalculable. Be sure and Although the empire o f Japan Is said ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy to be a “ paradise o f children,” where rup and take no other kind. v they are allow ed to do very much as they please and where they seldom if ever cry. their life is not all play. The little boys and girls have their wox*k to do, but in many skillful w ays they turn work into play. Take, for in stance, the little girls w iio have their baby sisters or brothers to care for. T h e y tuck the youngsters into their queer garments and go on with their games o f ball. I f the baby grow s tired und begins to fret, the “ little mother” jounces it up and down over her shoul der w ith a peculiar humping motion of her back without stopping the game. A ll the time she sings some pretty sung. T h e C h ic k a d e e . T h e ch icka dee tilts On a s y ca m o re bough. In cu te little kilts T h e c h ick a d ee tilts. L ik e a b ro w n ie on stilts. W ith his sw eet little frau . T h e ch ick a d ee tilts O n a s y c a m o re bough. _,i imiili. \u.\ A good looking horse and poor look' ln g h a r n e s s Is t h e worst kind of u com- blnaUon. not only mskesthob«reee i «n<t the I L horse Im k L e ft -, l VLyi r.o it o rd in a rily w o uld. |||[[{.'/ f">IJ .Ycr-whcr« ii eaus— ■l..?1 if. hlz««. VittuO by jOW uif , I ! l ! j Biliousness “ I h a v e used y o u r v a lu a b le C A S fA - I I R T S and And them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and axn now com- pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you w ill never be without them in the fa m ily.” E d w . A. M a r x , A lb a u y,N ?Y . CANDY TOAD! MAUN R N H IIM O ... C U R E C O N 8 T IP A T I O N . ... Sterling K.airdy Compati?, ( him go, Houtrml, N.w York. 391 U H . T n . R A P Sold and guaranteed by all drug- N U I U D AI# giHts to c iU llK Tobacco Uahit. » f Y O U R . F A IT H ours i f you try . 1 , 1 w ill be as strong as : Shiloh’s Consumption 4 re ,1 1 | and ours is so strong we guarantee a cure or refund money, and we send you f r e e t r i a l bottle i f you w rite for it. S H IL O H ’ S cost# 25 cents and w ill cure Con sumption, Pneumonia, L.onchitis and all Lung Troubles. W ill cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus prevent serious results. It has Been doing tnese things for 50 years. S. C. WELLS & Co L e Roy, N. Y . I C JCari'i Clover Root Tea corrcctg th^Stom ftc^ Final Settlement. o t ic e is h e r f . b y g i v e n t h a t t h k u v . drrsigued ha» Hle«l hi* Anal aceftftut in tk# inattttr of rh« esturu • f tfaeftel Davidson, <lee«aa«d, uidSaturiia.r, Irfay XI, 190'. at th* hour < t ]0 o’cluek a . m., iia* been appointed by the county c 'Urt of the *tate of Oregon, for Polk i-«*unty, as the tlma >*r the hearing of «hjevtiuosto sakl Anal a«'rouHt •.od the wttlfcinent thereof. All person* are th«r.- ore iiotine«) to appear at «aid time ami »how inn,«, f any exist, why the sa «1 account *hou'«l not be at>- ;'roved anil the executor of said estate and Ms nnilsmeti discharged. Dated this TOd day of Ma», 190? T J1 LLUON, Executor of the estate ««f Rachel David SOB, < Butler d; Coad, attorneys. N D A IS Y . |4!J(¡T6 25 |5 12 >19 26 rue 6 Í3|20 27 7 l i b i •28 THU 1 Ö 15 72 29 RI 2 4 16 23 30 SAT OO 10 1724 31 SOUTHERN PACIFIC H on 1 feel very thankful tiut I have fou .a ^ ISW C QSIMÙ. j SÜH 1. j t 1 v T IC ig C .A A T rrtA H A R T m T h e ch ick a d ee sta ys A ll the y e a r round. O n cold w in te r d a y s T h e ch ick a d ee s ta y s ; T h e ca tb ird d ela y s T ill daisies abou n d; T h e ch ick a d ee sta y s A ll the y e a r round. ~ L e R o y T . W e e k s in S L N ich olas. L IF E . STANDARD , G ¡v Yo Ci tilo r sc a. T h e chick.adee nests In the h ea rt o f a tree. T h e ca ts a re n ot gu ests "Where the ch ick a d ee nests; N o ro b b er m olest9 H is lit t le tepee. T h e c h ick a d ee nests , In the h ea rt o f a tree. A t I'.ifk.'* the MI leather u o ftan d p.mh!t,1 i.utu It In con- f • , , . :<>n t > I st—twice ns l o u g ’f Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicke i. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 5ÜO. T h e c h ick a d ee’ s song Is “ C h ick -a -d ee-d ee.” It is not v e r y long, T h e c h ick a d ee’ s so n g; N o t much fo r a th ron g. Bu t it satistivs me. T h e ch ick a d ee 's song Is “ C h lck -a -d ee-d ee.’ * I T 'S ^ , iZj'L E u rek a H a r n e s s O il T h e ch ick a d ee w ea rs A cu n n in g b la ck cap. In a ll his a ffa irs T h e ch ick a d ee w ea rs. W ith o u t a n y a irs — T h e d ea r little ch ap— T h e ch icka dee wrea rs A cu n n in g black cup. o. Ih. M n , w hn • WW*«— « « • I- — —^ r.~.rk.d He.- b.J 1 Iv kri. I -id . him 1 ¡on i f t m T « , 0 « ñ — the »»d tk.< I m " T 1’“ '* «■> » " J “ “ ' " f 1 i(!iceM i' Kid » » » « which h k l I 1 had — . uttered «n e . 1 --- wm q.iw » '»He R,pen, “’abulcv I ------------------- , - ,o «n ,. He «•)<'•«» without them. I CM eat anything, I «Md l moo Id try them, aod irum tWo I haw ot !ttn» fitting ------ ---------------- T h e to P u b lic . T h e secret o f feedin g birds in cap tivity is to g iv e them as great a variety o f wholesome food as you can. For seed they should have a mixture o f ennury rape, flax or linseed, small groats and a little hemp and m ille t In cold weather more hemp and some maw seed and a little lettuce seed oc casionally, particularly i f there is any diarrhea about. For green stuff use let- tuce, watercress, groundsel, chickweed and nearly any sort o f fr u it but it should not be given to them wet. Once or tw ice a week for a treat a mixture o f hard boiled e gg chopped small and powdered biscuit w ill be greatly appre ciated. In feeding them don’t make things too easy. Remember that birds dearly love occupation o f any kind. I knew a ludy once who used to chop up the watercress “ to save the poor, dear things the trouble o f biting it off.” But I need scarcely suy thut tills is a great mistake. I f F a t h e r Is on D e c k . A story is told o f a sw eet little girl A H o m e - m a d e M u n le P o r t f o l i o . o f eight years on board her fath«‘r’s A homemade music p ortfolio fr e vessel when a terrific storm arose and quently answers the purpose as well the passengers gathered about in ns an expensive purclia.se at the shop. frightened groups, evidently fearfu l of The covers o f a large ohl book In '.using their lives. The child’s face was cased in a decorated slip o f silk, satin white, her lips quivered w ith fear, and or linen makes a satisfactory portfolio. she said trem blin gly: “ W hat is the Ilarps, lyres or other appropriate de matter? Has anything happened?” She signs may be painted or embroidered i/us told that a great storm was rag <■»»■> thf» tinner rn vu r nrwl «-••*» ;i. J ing. and, with eyes dilated, she said, “ W h ere’s father?” “ H e is on deck, dear,” said a lady kindly as she drew her to her side. Instantly her face grew cairn. “ I f father is on deck, ail w ill* lr* w ell,” she exclaim ed.—R am ’s Horn. E c z e m a , P s o r ia s is , S a lt R h e u m ,T e t t e r and A c n e B r ig h t 's D is e a s e . The largest sum ever pni«l for a pre scription, changed hands in San Fran cisco, August 30th, 1001. The trans fer involved in coin and stock l|'l 12,500 and was paid by a party uf business men for a specific for Bright's disease and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis eases. They commenced the serious investigation of the specific Novem ber 15th, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and trie«i it out on its merits by putting over Lhr*e doz en cases on the treatment and watch ing them. They also got physicians to nanit chronic, incurable cases and Administered it with the physicians fni- judges. Up to August 25th, eighty seven per cent of 'lie lest cases were either well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, tlie parties were satifiied and closed the transaction. The proceed* ings of the investigating committee and the clinical reports of the t st cases were published and will he mail ed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery street, San Frdncisco, California. E »v . l ’ ut some quicksilver in a quill and seal the quill at both emle with good hiinl wax. itoaat or boil au e gg and take o ff a small bit o t the shell at the narrow end. Put Into It your quill o f quicksilver and lay the e g g on the ground. So long as there Is any bent 111 the e gg It w ill never stop tumbling shout. Another egg trick Is that o f putting an egg inside a bottle. Soak an e gg in strong vinegar until its shell becomes quite Boft. You can then Insert It into the bottle, and by pouring In cold w a ter It w ill resume Its form er Ugurc and hardness. Y’ ou cannot spin an egg unless you have prepared the e gg in advance In llie follo w in g w a y: Boll the egg hard. T ak e it In the linger and thumb and spin It on the large end. I f you spin It on a plijti', you cun keep the egg spin ning as long us you please by revolving the plate in a plane In a direction op posite to that in which the egg is spin, nlng. * FROM NO W ON UNCLE BILLY IS OUT OF IT. ♦ S p o rt W it h a n TIME TABLE CORVALLIS MAIL— DAILY ' 7:30 am L r ....... Portland......... Ar 5;.'o p m | I l i f l a m L v . , .............. Derry. .. I. t I . 14 pi q 11;. t 6 p m A r . .. Corvallis Lv 1 :!o p tu A t Albany * 11«! Corvallis connect with trains of | Oregon Central and Eastern railroad. DALLAS PASSENGER—D AILY, EX. SUNDAY ':<>:• pm l.r .............. Portland.............. Ar 9:30 a m I v t t p m Ar DaHas................L v g loatn • fl A S T R I* T R O U B L B ». I could not fleep at nigh M. k..d ,'lred .wl «7 I « « »»«Id b. cm *« to;. «7 I » - * '1 were not regular and 1 would iwv • i k h cramps (nun ga»e* form ing o * my •tomnch ihut I w outd^ faint away. 1 was in such disir. ■ About three menfti« ago_I was suffering and fe’: that 1 would have »ooner died than live. Ah pans n Tabules to me. NW h mv bode was tied up mwardly. H e brother r •commended W l'* ebuined «'*me for me from the neareet dreg ■tore and I wooed not now be without them my stomach and thev move mv bowels rvrrl rrlieved me of aH the foul game that formed f. r which Ï u k m i t>hveles all the time. rh *v e no more gases, my bowels move r t ” I Had ..« .r e d Ik «». T~re •« 1~< Irmt M « d « trouble*. | J ¡ 2 ,L^>££ct«-d « £ * F r a n c e ’* M e d a l F o r F a i r Yankee. Euinm G. Sirkels, an American, bn* been a w a r d «! a eroici medal by the !n tenia tiotiai Society o f I^i Sara tour of r a r i a “ for exceptional bravery in Checking the ludían w a r o f IS'JO." DIVISION heave A IK LIE M;KIGIIT--TK|-WEEKLY % m ... Portland...... Arrive 1:0.* * m I«ea» c 3;50 p tn . .Dadae A rrive » :* .■ m A rrive 5:it) p m ........ A irite......... I save 7:.M) • tu . , r u : » '* » < . " " J r « • ! » - * . * ¿ 2 * 0 L T " _____ who w eighs 19 0 pounds that is saying a good deal for a woman I am sorry that 1 did not 1 t the T abules s ym r ago ,'lo r they would have saved me a great deal 0« pain and tu- T e d d y ’* One gives relief A n tM S TOhwtSk sow and then. Wi MbMtSi the wtas«t ana. YAM HILL Pavsenrer depot f«->ot of Jaffereon str«st s e is m -* * » ... At dm **!«'* T W F !v w -O n t pwrftet •• en«-"v ' « 7 orStWary oeenet.m. The fm ■ for « F lr i« t V / lia c k . C ivil service reform in causing a gTeat exodus o f king bee officeholders from Republican campaign commit tee*. This is T e d d y ’s first whack at tbe Mark Hanna machine. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the S ig n a t v e or