Polk County itemizer., August 08, 1902, Image 4

.M
A
A
m s
FA R M
S m a ll
tr o u
C A P IO C N
W A T E R
S p r ln «
capacity. Note the time require** »«
the vessel, and It cun he quickly cal­
culated how much the spring will yield
lu twenty-four hours. Almost every
oue will be surprised ut the result of
the m e a s u r e m e n t . A trickle of watei
thought to l>e too i D s ig u iP c a n t for con­
sideration will be fouud to yield u very
effective continuous flow if the water
is col lecte<!.
A live galloii oil can Is a handy meas­
ure. SupiHise the spring fills it iu two
minutes, the yield would then he 3.G00
gallons in twenty-four hours, or luK,-
000 gallops In one month, and this
amount is equivalent to nearly four
inches o f rainfall on un acre of ground.
Such an amount. If carefully collected
and applied, would keep a garden of
small fruits und vegetables hi good
growth even with very little rainfall if
the soil be pf a fairly retentive charac­
ter. As a safety supply against the
short droughts o f the humid region it
would rescue a crop which might be
worth several hundred dollars.
Thus a little outflow from n spring
which might pass away unnoticed un­
derground or at most by surface How
would only make a sedgy streak across
M ade
SU PP LY .
V ery
L e e fu l
la
P r o d u c tio n .
The opening up uf springs Is often a
very satisfactory means o f obtaining a
farm supply o f irrigation water. Tlieir
development sometimea consists in the
excavation o f a reservoir in a piece of
aprlngy or marshy ground or iu laying
’ underdrains to take their iiow and
connecting them with a more conven­
ient reservoir site at a distance. Some­
times a spring whose How cannot be
; recovered from the area o f boggy
ground below it can he opened up and
AND R E S T FO R
MOTHERS
Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and
Rest for Tired M others, in
W arm Baths w ith
’*
'
'¿ M l?
M
1«
it v: Ths «fed Yea Have
Always Boaght
AVfgeta'.'k; PreparmioníorAs
s.milaliiVs UtsFoodaudRctfula
Uni} the âluiai'.ths ondDoiveh t'f
Bears th e
Promolc.s Digealictn.Checfftil- ■
ness and Itesi .Contains neiilicr
Opèum.Morptüne nor>tu«crul.
N o t H A iir o t i c .
of
M a s* t/ O U UrSAKl TL H TVIliJi
Si i t i '
¿lix.SXtfUl •
k«kU L Suit -
vici ÍM S iiti -
ÏK B S m
3
En
Use
?cr Over
Thirty Tears
.
I!
C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V .
Preaching hours at 11 and 8:0*),
M K. CH U RCH.
Preaching »Sunday morning and pv
ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep-
wortli league at 7 :0*
Praver meet
ing Thursday evening.— II. N. Rounds,
pastor,
M. K CH URCH, 8JU TII.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev-
••nil»*. Sunday school at 10. Ep-
ivurlh lesgue at 7 :00 Prayer meet­
ing Thursday evening.— L. C. Smith,
pastor.
IIAl’TH T CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ov-
oning. Sunday school at 10. R Y
P. U. at 7 :00. Prayer meeting W ed­
nesday evening.— J. R. U. Russell,
pastor.
PRK8I1VTKRIAN CHURCH
I
PrenCiiing Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris­
tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer luerft-
ing Thursday evening.— W , T. War-
die, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Pleaching Sunday m orujngant! ev­
ening. Iiihle school at 10. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Senior
Christian Endeavor at 7 :()(). Jlihle
class and prayer meeting take place
Thursday evening.—
Its waters readily directed to a single
channel or to a pipe leading to a reser­
voir (see the cuts). Professor Wickson
o f California in writing of field and
garden Irrigation tells how by this
means waste land which is both use­
R E S E R V O IR ON S IT E O P M U D H O L B .
less and treacherous is reclaimed and a corner o f a field, can be made a po­
made productive, while at the same tent factor in production. Of course
time the waste water which destroyed in handling water from such a small
it is utilized to make other lands more source of supply U must be constantly
productive.
protected from loss, it would disap­
Professor Wickson says: Many farms pear In an open ditch In a short time.
have blemishes o f this kind to be re­ Usually It must be conveyed in a pipe
moved, and long and costly channels to a tank or tight reservoir and collect­
are cut merely to provide an outflow ed In sufficient volume to cover quite
to a water course. It would often be an area at each application.
less expensive to include u system of
irrigation and thus to double the return f o n n o e t i c n t C l o t h G r o w n T o h n c c o .
for the necessary expenditure.
Foul
Much Is yet to tie learned in growing
mudholes which are maintained for tobacco under cloth touts. Speaking of
watering stock can lie made to yield a a crop grown last year in Connecticut
wholesome water supply for stock and on quite heavy land, the New England
an Irrigation supply for the farm gar­ Homestead says It is admitted by some
den by piping from the reservoir, which o f the government experts to he one of
can be constructed on the site of the old the best in quality. This leaf seems to
mutlhole at a little cost. All these im have more body in it than the very thin
provements can be accomplished by the and papery leaf grown under cloth on
ordinary methods and materials for un lighter soils. There Is much specula-
dCrgrouud drainage.
I lion among growers also as to how
There is one matter In connection | shaded leaf on light soil will cure
with a projected utilization for any down should the curing season happen
small outcropping of water to which to be quite dry instead of moist, as it
careful attention should he given, and
was last fall.
that is approximate knowledge of tlie
amount o f water which can be made
Peep o f Day is an extremely early
available. This may be obtained be sweet corn.
fore* investment of labor or material is
made by opening up the spring tbor
O n ly A m o R o d T h e m .
oughly, cleaning it out to expose its
James luid been an autocrat In his
outflow and measuring tbe flow in a
— -* «-«-«• imain i.r " vessel of l;::c'.vr Home, ami when he went to school be
was tifcntly astounded to be told that
be must do this thing und that he must
not do that. After disobeying every
O nly a M a sk.
Many are not being benlited bv tin rule of the school and being reproved
sum mer vacation as they should be. ■ be wanted to know the "w hys” of it.
Now, no'withstanding much outdoor "Because you disturb tbe other boys.”
life, they are little if any stronger be was told. "1 dou't think 1 disturb
limn they were. The tan on their them.” be replied thoughtfully. "I think
faces is darker and makes them look I 1 amuse them.” —New York Press!
healthier, but ft is only a mask. They !
M e x ic a n F o il to n e s * .
no still nervous, easily tired, upset l*y j
trifles, and they do r o t eat or sh op j Foreign Visitor (in Mexico)—What!
well. W hat they m ed is what tones Mo you still have those barbarous bull-
the nerves, perfects digestion, creates lights In your country?
Native—Ob. yes; so many American
appi-tite, and makes sleep refreshing
and that is Hood,« Harsipari 11a. I n | travelers want to see them, you know,
pils and teachers generally will find j that w e have to give one now and
the chief purpose of the vacation best ! then.—Chicago Tribune.
subserved by this grant medicine
which, as we know, ‘‘ builds up the
A Q n e r r R id e .
whole spsiem ,
I s c a r c e ly h e a rd m a m m a s s w e e t lu lla b y ,
I fe ll a s le e p s o soon.
And then I d re a m e d 1 ro d e a c r o s s the
sky—
i
M y cu r. the m oon .
j
Keep O u t
th e W e t
K VANII K Lfr AL CHURCH.
SAWYER’S
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday senool at |0 Chris-
linn Endeavor at 7 :<H*. Prayer inert-
ing Thursday evening.—A. A. Winter,
ExocUior Brand
C L O T H IN G
] u n itor,
O f a ll Hot W e a th e r E n e m ie s
Of liiiniaiiiiy ciioleia is liio worst
'J refitment to he effective must I t
piom pt. VV'nem vunuiing, sweating
and purging aunounce that the dis-
ease is present, com bat it with Per.y
D avis’ Painkiller. All bowel trouble«-
like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and
dy M niury are overcom e b> Painkiller.
Aperfrrl Hcmedy For Constipa
fio n . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
BOGHOLK BELOW A H ILLSIDE SI’ ltINfi.
M il l io n s o p P e o p l e u r k C u tic u h a S o a p ,
M»l*tc«l byCUTICUBA O in tm e n t , fo r beauti­
fyin g the skin, fo r cleansing tiie scalp, anil
the ««topping o f falling hair, fo r softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, anti sore
hands, and fo r all the purposes o f the toilet,
bath,and nursery. M illion sof women useCU-
t ic u r a RoAPln oaths fom n noylnglrrltatlons,
Inllammnt’ons, ami rhnflmrs, too free or offen­
sive perspiration, i 1 washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and fo r many sanative, antiseptic
purpose* w hich readily suggest themselves.
Sold throuehout th* world S oap , 25« . O iwtmknt ,
6«o , P ills , '¿V*,. Iirltiih Depot: 27-2*, Charterhouse Sq.,
Lopdon. French Depot: 0 Hue de la Paix, Peri*. P ot -
TSfc D bou and L'mtsi. CORP., Sole Props., Uottou.
J n e v e r ye t had been s o fa r a w a y ,
A n d in the n ig h t beside.
Hut on the m o o n I fo u n d It b r ig h t a s d a y .
j
A n d I lik ed the ride.
1
I w o n d e re d if m a m m a w o u ld see m e th e ie
A n d be a fr a id I*d d r o p ;
T h e n told the d r iv e r if h e d id n 't c a r e
1 I'd like to stop.
The best w a te rp r o o f g arm ent* in the
world.
Mario from tin* bent nt atari Aid *nd
w a r r a n t e d w a t e r p r o o f . M «do to stsu d
t b * rotiihaat work and weather.
I . o o k l o r t h e t r a d e m a r k . I f your dasJar
dora not havo th em , write for catalogu e to
I . 1. Rvltiig and Parting C#., I t U , dan Pranclsce.
or II. M . S A W Y F .It A SO N , S ole M fre.
E a st C am bridge, klaaa.
j
I think that If m y d r e a m s w e re r e a lly true
A n d I c o u ld c r o s s the sk y
I ’ d nsk tb*- d r iv e r to m a k e ro o m fo r tw o—
M a m m a and 1
— A n n e I b irr W ilso n In lOxchange.
Tasmania Is i.inni mil,.. |,,s, )n arra
A dm in istrator's Notice.
>
t h a n I r v in ; .1 T b . in iin v s o f l ;s IS e o u u
t ie s a r e lit m u s ! a ll la
f r o m E n g lis h
c o n n tica .
»
rt»TIi'K IS HE-tKIlV GIVEN TO WHOM
I i»;v\ > •nivm that tho limici»¡irii.‘ I hit »
duly a l'poi ut«. I adii)liii.«trst«>r, with will annexed,
of the ostata o f .I. Jay Brown, recently deceased
G am W a ter.
by the county court of th*» »t.*- of Oiejfon for Polk
To make gum water take one ounce county. Ali iw.H.mshoSd ng claims uculnst the e -
o f the beat picked gum arable and ore t »te of said decedent are iiiorefore n 'tilled to pro
sent the suine, duly verified, as 1 y law required
Notice la hereby given that by vlr-
«luart o f water. Put the gum In the within six month* from thie «late; .»ml all pernon* |
tue o f an execution anti order of sale
water in a stoppered bottle and put 1 h owing said «Miste aro remiiaod to pay the Mine to me «hd.v issued o u t «»f tii<# circu it court o f the
atones. Pkted this 2-* th dev of.iulv. A. I»., 1W02.
n warm place, occasionally shaking til)
i
o f O regon fo r P olk co u n ty , bearing date
n ancy g . b ro w n ,
rill Is dissolved. A teaspoonful taken Administrator of th? estate of J. Jay Drown, de- the fitii «»f filly , l:K)2, upon u decree du ly
m ade. enr«*lle«I and d o ck e te d in said cou rt on
occasionally for troubleamne coughs ileossuieil.
Townsend A llart attorneys for « »tate.
the 5th day «*f Ju n e. lfi()2, in a certain «nit
Is useful In allaying Irritation.
I therein pending, w herein D avid P eters in
plain tiff and H elen a T o e w s, J a c o b VV.Toevu»
If a shoe be accidentally scorched. 1»
M » ry W iens, H en rich W e im , C ornelius H ei-
bert, J r ., H elen a H e ibert, K atrin a H eib eit.
ran be restored bjr spreading the place
I A g a th a U eiliert, and D avid Peters, as admin
at onee with soft soap and hu «':> coo
j i»trnt«»r w ith w ill a n n exed o f the estate of
wiping off the soap and rubbing tl
t «»melius H ei bert. dcseiMed, lire defendan ts.
TIM E C A R D NO 2 0 .
leather with a little »w rit oil <r \.
; »n«I t » m-> d ire cte d , com m a n d in g nie to sell
Nr
2
for
Ynqiiiim
:
1 th«* h ereinafter dexerihed prem ises to satisfy
line.
Leaves Albany
............ 12:45 p m ; l b “ »mount.-« .s|<ecified in j*.n«i execution ami
¡a*>«\ew Coi vali in ............. I : ’*0 p m decree, i«»-w it: T w o thousand, «<ne hundred
(lo w
t o .IVnLe <Ht»*ny Mtnreti.
Airiven Yiiquioa ............. 5:35 p in and tw -nty eight am i X0-1U0 (#2,12H HO! «hd-
Tuip«*ntiin* In starch gives ¡ hi n.M*d
i l;<r*. w ith interest, thereon from the 5th day
N o I r*»ti i n m g :
I inter and whiten«»*?* m the h - . d an
o f him», lfi02, at th o rate o f e igh t (8) jan- cent.
Ia aves Y.iqinu* ............. 7 IH) a m | per annum , until paid, together w ith costs
«le. One tnhlcspo-.mfvd to lit •)i..«: •’
L e aves C o r v a l l i s .................... 1 1 :3 0 a m ami dish irp.cn.ont», taxed and allow ed at tiftv-
I larch is the prop«»!- ipmir -y
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
Sixty Y e a r s of P op u la rity
!► tin record of Painkiller (Perry D mv
$-*), but (tie rhops are full of imiita
lions made to sell upon tin* great re
) n tst'oi' of the genuine; be cautious,
!t»**»efoie, when von ask for a bottle
to se** thul y o u get the geuuin. An
i nfailing remedy for coughs, colds,
Lmi». hills.
Administrât rii' Notice.
7 j i m « ’ F i s iiKKKnv g i v e n t h a t T in : f’ N
.1
«le n fc iw i w u. oti U e 2nd day of .
1 the county court o f Folk cou tv, «»re-;mi, s u ­
) -inted H4lniiiiDtr.itrix of tho is* .t«* t»lr i «mee L
1 win. U t. of M l • «inti
Oregon .«• .M e-d. Ali
i.| «-»tate
Inrenns holding «-(sime «g u ln d Ih«-
1 r* notifie«! b- present the s m e. duly \ «»» ¡fleti as re
« H m l hy law. t<> U*e usder-dirued »ft V
* rejp'a. with iti snt nioittoi« from itieil; .!<- of tilts
1 «*i«-e
Patiti this Srd dey a? J n lv , 1 m>‘*.
M A R Y F. ( JW ÎN.
itd n iioi t strix *»f Mie eetst« of Jam es L. Ow in, «id-
fi*
Signature
/ i ttr/Jlut
A nd gentle applications o f Cuti-
cura Ointment, purest o f emol­
lients and greatest of skin cures,
to be followed in severe cases by
mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills. This is the most speedy,
permanent, and economical treat­
ment for torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crustea,and pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss of hair, of in­
fants and children, ever com­
pounded.
Worms.1
Convulsions. Feverish
ness and L o s s O F S lef . f *
Tac Simile Signnlure of
N E W -Y O R K .
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
rui
NLW VOSK CITY.
THt CKNTAU* COMP
DEMOCRACY'S CHANCE.
Can Win a Victory This Year
That Will Help In 1904.
EEPUBLIOANS "SPLIT WIDE OPEN”
It o o s e v e l t l s m
f.’ v e r y
W id e ly
In terest
D is a p p r o v e d ,
S a c r ific e d
to
S t r e n g t h e n t h e T r n s t s — I s s u e s U pon
W h ic h
R e p u b l ic a n s
C annot
Face
th e C o n n tr y .
ri’he recent appointment o f the Demo­
cratic congressional committee, with
Mr. Criggs of Georgia as chairman,
presents concretely to public attention
the large importance of the political
tnnipaigu to be conducted this fall. It
indicates that the Democratic party
will make a determined and intelligent
effort to capture the house of repre­
sents! tives and to control legislation in
the lower branch of the national legis­
lature throughout the two years begin­
ning March 4, 1903. In view of »bis
.. *.v,inr«* me urn7 or un citizens
who are opp< sed to the repelling policy
o f the Republican party to make ready
to overthrow tlie Roosevelt-Koot re­
gime in congress and thereby to com­
pel the present federal administration
to pause iu its autocratic and arbitra­
ry course of action.
Inasmuch as the United States senate
is overwhelmingly Republican, it is
clear that in capturing the house this
fall the Democrats would succeed only
in
preventing
radical
legislation
throughout the latter half o f Mr. Roose­
velt’s administration. So long as the
uenute remains Republican. Democrats
may not hope either to pass bills favor­
able to the people or to repeal legisla­
tion that has been wrung from the Re­
publican party by the insolent demands
o f corporations and cabals. Under such
circumstances the Democrats may only
expect to resist successfully every at-
te.Mpt made by the Republican party
to s ;. « -then its already intrenched po­
sition. It» addition to this, however, the
!»eni«*«-rut8. should they win the con­
gressional elections this fall, would en­
ter the presidential 'campaign of 1904
v■■;»'! V i
prestige and jyith a cer-
Eczem a, Psoriasis, Salt
R heum ,T etter
A cn e
a r i d
Belong to that class o f inflam matory and disfiguring skin eruptions that
cause m ore genuine b odily discom fort and w orry than all other known
diseases. The im purities or sediments which collect in the system because
o f poor digestion, inactive K idneys and other organs o f elim ination 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 an inde­
scribable itchin g and burning, and
“ I can cheerfully endorse your S. S. S.
the yellow , w at"-v discharge forms as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled
into crusts and sores or little brown with it foi; 36 years and tried many
. . . .
. . . . .
— ,
remedies with no grood effects, but after
and white scabs that drop off, leaving U3ingr a few bottles of S. S. S. was entire-
the skin tender and raw. The effect ly r e l i e v e d .
Wm. Campbell,
o f the poison may cause the skin to
313 w - Central St., W ichita, Kan.
crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions m ay
con sist of innumerable blackheads and pim ples or hard, red bum ps upon
the face. Purification of the blood is the on ly remedy for these vicious skin
diseases.
W ashes and powders can on ly hide for a tim e the glarin g
blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accum u­
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 im puri­
ties pass off through t h e natural channels and
relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the on ly guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral.
•
• W rite ns about your case and our physicians will advise without charge.
W e have a handsom ely illustrated l>ook on skin diseases, w hich w ill be sent
free to all w ho wish it.
T H E s w i r x S P E C I F I C C O ., A t l a n t a , d m .
Sheriff’s Sale.
Rip.xns Tabules
D«x tors find
A good prescription
Fur mankind.
< ip a n s T a b u l e s a re a c o m m o n s e n s e , effectual cu re
r !1
fo r d y s p e p s ia , b ilio u s n e s s , h ea
e a rtb u i rn , he dache, con­
I
I
j
|
j
|
I
i
» »-100 (953.20» ■*«»liars, and «me hum
Arrives Albany ................ 12:15 p m two
! u r*d (flOOl dolla rs a ;to rn e ys fees, and accru-
\ * 3 f«»r Delr« it :
1 w ill on
Lrt'P ë A lb a n y ...
1 4M' p tu
S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 16, 1 9 0 2 ,
Arrives I)« tru ll................. 5:45 p m A t th e 1mm■ o f 2 o ’c lo ck , j
f said day.
at th.» fron t • loor o f the c«»u
*\n. I from I >cfroil :
o r t house in I »alias,
»tv, sell at public au ction to
lav.vc* D* troil
_ .......... fl;30 \ ni in » ti >1 ¡'«»11
the liiiirhest. hi. Mr•r fo r cash
Airive.-« Albany
. . . . 11 05 a m sale. :*11 the rigliit. tille , ii in hand on dav o f
interest and estate j
1 rain» 1 ami 4 arrive in Albany iti .»f th.> *.U«I ilefcn <iants, caci h and every on e of
claim ing by, through
f in e io Con ; 'I 'd with the S. P. south them ,, .nn 1 «i■f all pen»«.ns chi
th«tm , o r e ith e r .»f
o f them , sut*i«qm»rit
J i »<»ti-i«l * riti ii. us well «» giving two or I o r uni 1er
«late f the m ortgage foreclosed in sai«i
three hours in Albany h* for« depart- suit, of, in and to the said mortgaged prem- .
or» «>f S. P nort|| bound train.
ises, «lescril'ed in sai.l execution and decree.
I W in n in g at a |>oint
I rain N<». 2 connect» with the S. P. Til
1.» 10 chain-« south of the northwest corner of
t’ ains at U«»rv„l|j* and Albany giving the
H. M . W aller donation Ian«! claim, in
direct »» « vice v*> Newport and adjac­ tow nship 7 south, range 5 west of the \vi|.
ent U*H«he».
lamette meridian, ami running thence west
th.-nce south IS 65 ehains;thence
Train 3 f»»r !>e)r«*it, Breifenbush ,i0
75 chains: thence smatll 5H. IS chains;
a n d o th e r m o u n t a in ream*’ » le a v e s Al­ th«
•ar tti.N) chains: thence north 6.V 100
bany « t 1 JM) p ni after the a rriv a l « f
t.ience cast 1.50 chains, thence south
“ 100 cliains; thence east 7 ! 55 chains: thence
S. P. south h o u li I train from Porli»*ml
>rt y . !• »»ti chains to the place of beginning,
re idling |Vtro»* at 5:15 p m
ntaimng 2fiH.(KiarreM, nitnated hi Polk ooun-
For further lofrvvtintinn Apple to
. Oregon,
E D W IN STONE, m *ti»*” *.
■>« IrellM , Orea-m, t h u ISth V
of
Jul
ID02.
*
I
J. T U R N E R , *eet)t* Albany.
J. T. FoRD,
H. I I . C K o N I S K , a g e n t , Corvallis
Sheriff o f P olk co u n ty , O regon .
1
mural rorce mat tne itepuuncans
would lie required to recognize and
rrrkon with.
Iti reflecting upon developments since
th** tragedy at Buffalo it Is dear thut
the RepuHleuti party has not been
sensibly strengthened.
Indeed It is
evident that the Republican forces
l.t ye become not a little disorganised.
Mr Roosevelt Is faithfully fulUIUng
the prediction that he would before his
term of office expired succeed In “split­
ting the party wide o|»en.” History Is
accurately repeating itself—the presi­
dent is following unmistakably In the
footprints left In the sands o f time
by Andrew Johnson und Chester A.
Arthur. In his effort to strengthen Ins
administration and Incidentally to In­
sure for himself the presidential nomi­
nation In 1904 Mr. Roosevelt is mak­
ing political enemies as well ns polit­
ical friends. In his policy o f official
readjustment,
which
is popularly
known as “ the distribution o f patron­
age.” the president is presenting to the
Democratic party un opportunity thut
may easily be graspdd. and the recent
administrative acts of the president
have reunimated issues upou which the
Democrats cannot easily lose. There
can be little doubt thut the administra­
tion has aroused serious untagoulsm
in uot u few circles by his atti­
tude toward the tariff, ship subsidies,
the railway merger, the army bill and
by tbe singular infirmity o f Judgment
manifested by the president In Inci­
dents personal in scope. In a word,
Mr. Roosevelt has both In conduct and
in manuer persuaded unprejudiced
critics that he Is an uncertain and pe­
culiar political force und withal a dis­
turbing member In a political organi­
zation. His errors in judgment and his
singularity lu personal relations have
won to ills support the sympathy of
few Democrats or Independents and
have driven from his side a large uum-
ber o t influential Republicans.
He
has forced to the front issues upon
which the Republican party cannot
confidently appeal for popular vindi­
cation.
On the tariff question alone the presi­
dent should be, and we believe will be,
defeated in the congressional campaign
o f this year.
In his attempt to reduce
the tariff on Cuban sugar Mr. Roose­
velt has courted the risk o f losing
thousands o f votes In sections where
even hundreds of votes are of vital im­
portance to the Republican party. lie
has by his Cuban policy demonstrated,
what many persons have all the while
suspected, that the Republican party
does not dare to reduce the prohibitive
duties on steel und other industrial
articles controlled by the corporate
*.Dterest8 o f tbe uation.
Roth the president and the party
should know that In a battle o f this
kind there are blows to take as well as
blows to give. They should under­
stand that Republican candidates for
congress will this year be required to
explain the singular attitude of the
party away. It would not be at all
surprising should the great agricultural
sections of the west und northwest as
well as those of the south resent the
president’s policy iu a manner con­
genial to tbe temper of a betrayed and
outraged electorate. The congressional
campaign o f 1902 should be interesting.
If the Democrats will select for their
leaders men who have bruins in their
beads and a little iron lu their blood
and then “ turn on the batteries and
shell the won«!*.” they will drive tbe
Republicans ‘‘ in caitiff flight” from
tlieir insolently assumed position and
win a victory that would weigh heavily
in the presidential campaign of 1904.
The opportunity is at band if the Dem­
ocratic party will but grasp it.—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
B rig h t's D is e a s e .
earn
s tip a tio n , d iz z in e s s a n d a ll d is o r d e r s of th e stomach,
liv er » n d b o w e ls .
T h e y a re in te n d e d for the use of
m en ,
w om en
and
ch ild ren
everyw h ere,
and
p r o v e d b e n e fic ia l in th e m a jo r ity of cases.
c la im e d th a t t h e y w ill p e r fo r m miracles, b u t
have
h u m a n ity .
A
MEDICINE WHICH
PROLONdS LIF E.
** I hav* used Ripans Tabules for a number of i
«ulti i
I wai troubled with indigestion and constipation, and It
i i. ,-d «tnce I Inve been u-
that I am getting rid of those terrible bilious sreHswhi«li tot.fii-rd me :-.*■>-.»
,
dixx is ess. CM late I have not had any. 1 had just g - t over .1 had ype
!
:, ;
fitting on the step, when a neighbor came to me ar.d
u-markrd lu.w had
I
had just got over the fever and that I was afraid
to eat anythinc . n
a r.
from which I had suffered since I was quite young He advised t > idi. j K i ;
I said l would try them, and fn>m then I haven't been without t»-eni.
1 can cat
providing I finish with a Tabule instead of dessert.
1 feci very thankful that I ha-
something that will prolong my life .”
6A5TRIC
TROUBLES*
** I had suffered three years at least from jrsstr-c troubles. I could not sleep ,
Mv head ached and my feet would be cold as ice. My bow- U were not regular and I
such cramps from gases forming on sty stomach that I would faint away. I was in such
that 1 would hav« sooner died than lire. About three months ago I was suffering and
*iy hrxfry was tied up inwardiv. Mv brother recommended Ripans Tahules to me. Mv
obtained some for *m from the nearest drug store and I would not now he w hout «!
relieved me of «11 the foul gases that formed in mv stomach and thev move mv bo«) Is t
f '• which I had been taking i vsics all the time. ! hsve no m« •
I have so s
sleep wrll ; m fact, 1 f»ei a* light as ihe ,iir wl i.h I '
that is saying a good deal for a woman who weighs «*> pounds. ! am so»ry that
«t 1
I did
did n
no
using the Tabules a 'jm r ago, foe they wosid have saved me a great deal of pain
an •
pain and
One gives relief
A m ee e e T akele, w w rn ed
W iHlwneSs th e » t a s a m e
_
At ri ruggiste
T W FlwwCent packet
H
p r -u , •>
ordinary owreeion. Tha fan
McwsU cow tains a supply f..r «
t t 1
For O v e r8 lx ty Y e a rs.
An old and well tried remedy. Mr*.
\Vinolo w ' m Soothing Syrup Ini* b,en
need for over »ixtv years tiy million* of
mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
tile ch ild, softens the gums, allays ull
pain, cures wind colic and ia the best
rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold hy druggists in every
part of the world
25 c e n ts * bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing Sy­
rup and take no other kind.
O A !
O
n i A
.
of
Sheriff's Sale.
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y ( i l V E X T H A T
I b y virtue o f an execution and order o f sale «i
! ly issued out o f th e circu it cou rt o f the sta «?
j <»f O regon for the cou n ty o f P olk , bearing a
the 11th d a v o f Ju n e, 1002, upon a d ecree o n ­
ly nun 1«*. «hii-ollcd and dock et««!
n said com
! on the 23rd d a y o f J u n e , 11)02, in a cevtuin
I su it thi rein p. nding, w hereiu the W ssh iiik -
! ton P u d d in g , L oa n and in v estm en t iwhoc D -
| ti«>n, ri co rp o ra tio n , is plain tiff and app ellan t,
and H artw ell it S tan ley an«i M a rv E Stan-
j ley his w ile, » h i VV. <7. W r ig h t, are d e fe n d ,
ants hu d respondents, and directed t o m e ,
com m anding^ m « t « »ell the h ereinafter d -
I scribe» 1 prom ises to » « t id y the am ount» «*pe< i-
I tv d iu »aid execu tion and d ecree, to -w i :
F o u r hundred an d »ix ov-on e ($4t>L) d olla r»,
w ith iuteroou there«))) at the rat.«* o f «1 p<. cent
per annum since Septem ber 5, 1895, and » ix tv
| ($h0) dolla rs a ttorn eys fee», and eig h ty -fou r
am i seven ty one hundredth (684.70; d o lin '*
i costs in suprem e cou rt, and tn irty -n in e an l
75-100 (639.75) dolla r» costs in said circu it
; c o u r t, and a ccru in g cos»*, I w ill on
S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 10,
HOW TO MAKE C OFFEE/
to the fire, bringing it to the boiling
J. T FORD,
Sheriff o f P olk cou n ty .
point The lust time throw in a little
colil water. Let it stand a moment to
settle and pour off the grounds. Allow
Sum m ons
a rounding tablespoonful of coffee to
each half pint o f water.
To make Turkish coffee use the regu­
In the court of the justice of the peace for
lar Turkish coffee put over an alcohol district N o. 3 of Polk county in the state of
Oregon.
lamp. Allow three after dinner spoon­
C . C. P«»ling, plaintiff, 1
fuls of coffee and the same of sugar to
v*.
> Summons.
»•ach half pint o f water. Mix the sugar R. S. Conner, Deft. I
To
It,
S.
C<
nner,
said
defendant:
and coffee together, pour over the boil­
IN T H E N A M E OF T H E S T A T E OF
ing water, bring three times to the boll
Oregon, you are hereby required to appear
and serve. This is not strained or ami answer the complaint filed against you in
drained.
the above entitled action within six week* -*f-
Should you wish to flavor your co f­ ter the first day of the publication «*f this
summon« against y«*u. And if you fail t«<
fee oriental fashion take an orange,
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
turn back the skin, put In a little sug­ take judgment against you for the sum *»f
ar. burn a little alcohol and put a small $25 and interest there.<n from the 31st day of
part o f this mixture Into your coffee. August, 1901; and for thf (fisluqsemonts of
It gives a delicious flavor. Coffee should this action; and for the sale ef the property
attached in this action. Given under my
be served with hot milk for breakfast hand, at Dallas, in said county and state,
After dinner coffee should be served ♦his first day of July, 1902, the same being
with sugar only. If cream be used. It the date of the order of publication of this
H. H O L M A N ,
must b«» whipped and put on the top. summons
Justice «*f the Peace.
You will have dyspepsia If the cream
J. L. C ollin s, plain tiff's attorn ey,
be put In the cup and the boiling cof- i
fee poured on It.
A ragout of calves’ heart Is delicious
find tuny be served over toast for
breakfast or luncheon. Prepare and
cook the hearts until they are tender.
7 hen eut them into pieces, roll them in
flour and saute them brown In a gen­
erous quantity of butter. Add a little
onion, a carrot and a cupful of beef
stock or o f water and boll for about an
hour. Mix some cornstarch with cold
water (a!»out a tnblespoonful to a pint
of the ragout); stir it Into the boiling
mixture, and cook five minutes longer.
r W£
You Could Look^
JLJL
In to the future and see the condition
to which your cough, if neglected,
will bring yob, you would seek relief at
once—ana that naturally would be through
Shiloh’s
Consumption
Guaranteed to cure Con-
sumption. B r o n c h i t i s ,
A s t h m a , and all Lung
Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day.
25 cents.
Write to S. C. W ells fft Co.,
Le Roy, N. Y ., for free trial bottle.
4 4
I
.1 1 1 ^ ^ *
^ U rT iC lo T e rR o o r^
F e m in in e
F i r o n e I w r ln o r .
He—You ow e me ten kisses! Pay up!
£be Explain, sir!
II«* 1 won them! You know very well
I watered a dozen gloves against ten
kiss«*s and won! 1—
8he—OI l but kisses, you k n o w -
lie Iflruiiyi- Kisses sbould be paid
just us religiously as any other debt.
She (thoughtfully)—Just tho sniue as
a mite?
“ Yes.”
"Or n check T
“ Yes.”
“ Ur—o r n draft?*’
“Certainlyf*
“Then, you poor fellow. 1*11 give you
. *ai'uft on mamma!“ —0tra? Stories
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E T A B L E
CORVALLIS MAIL DAILY
7 30 s m Lv................ Fcrtlanti. . .
Ar 5;*«d p ni
! 1 -**3 a ni Lv.................. P e r ry . .
. . . i.i j .1 4 : > »
11:55 p ni Ar.........
Owvslns.
I.v 1
p m
At Albany am! C«'rvalli# ittnnecl with trains o (
Oregon Central and Eawterti rruhoad.
PALLAS PASMLMlKK -DAILY. EX. SUNDAY
<;:0 - p m Lv................ Po*knd............... Ar »:J0 a at
v ^ p ni Ar.
Pwiiae
.L v S I u t a
YAMHILL PI VISION:
Pawnyer «iepot foot of Jrffer<on «treat
AIHI.IK FKÌtiOIIT—TRI MERELY
Lesve l:S| s m .... Portland...
Arrive .1:0b p iw
I*esve S:50 P m
lU ^ «
Ag^v| ^ ¿0 • if
1 Arrive 5 .0 p m
\
I T
,The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Bear, the
Signature
j 1902, at the hour of 10 o ’c lock , a, m „ o f sai l
d a y j«t_ the w est d oor o f the c o u n ty c«»u t
house in D a lla s,P olk c o u n ty ,O r . sell n t p u b lic
a u ction to the highest bidder for ca^h in ban l
on day o f sale all tin* right, title, in terest and
estate <>f the said defendan ts, each and ever y
| on e o f them , o f in and to the ».-fid prem ise*
I d escrib ed in said execu tion as follow *, to -w it;
C om m en cin g at a p o in t one ch ain east «*f the
southeast corn er o f block eleven (11) in tho
L a C reole academ ic institute p lat of the tow n
An C x p c r t o n t b e B e st W a y o f B r e w « of D allas in P«»lk c«»unty, O regon, as the
sam e is platted and o f re c o rd ; th en ce north
U»K T h is B e v e r a g e .
«tne hundred (100) feet, thence east three h u n ­
There are two ways to make coffee, d red (300) feet, thence south one h u n dred
b.v percolating and boiling It. says Mrs. (100) feet, thence w est three hundred (300)
Rorer in the New York World. I f your feet to the place o f beginning, bein g a part of
! the Solom on S helton don a tion land cla im ,
coffee Is to be boiled, mix tbe ground I N o. 52, n otification N o. 1,9*3, tow n sh ip sev-
coffee with a little white of egg and , en (7) south, range five (5>w est, «»f th e W il-
water; then pour over It the boiling | lam ette m eridian , togeth er w ith th e ten e­
water, bring quickly to the boiling m ents and appurten ances th ereunto belong-
i»K-
point and lift the pot from the tiro.
D ated D allas, O regon, this 15th day o f J u ly
I’or the second and third time return it 1902.
J
ITow to C o o k C s l v e s ' H e a r t s .
is not
some of
th e c u re s w h ich t h e y h a v e e ffe c te d amount almost to
th at.
E a s y to ta k e a n d p r o m p t in action, they have
no rival a s th e b e s t r e m e d y fo r th e every-day ills of
It
T b e largest sum ever paid for a pro
scri' tiou, changed hands in S hi ; Fran­
cisco A ugu-l 30th, 1901. The
for iuvolvedin coin mid stock $112,500
and was paid hv a party of business
men for a tqucific for Blight's disease
und diabetes, hitherto incurable dis­
eases. They com m enced the serious
investigation of the specific Novem­
ber 15lh, 1900. They interviewed
scores of the « tiled ami trie<l it out on
its merits by putting over tim e doz­
en cases on tbe treatment and watch­
ing them. They u bo got physicians
to name chronic, incurable fuses and
adm inistered it with the physicians for
judges. Up to August 25lh, eighty
»ev« n per cent «>( * he test cases were
either well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parlies were snt^fied and
closed the transact ion. Tho proceed­
ings of the investigating com m ittee
and the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and will be mail­
ed free on application. Address John
J. F e lto n Com pany, 420 M ontgom ery
street. **•'»» Francisco, California.
—
■ 1 ■
T ho to P u b lic .
A lio » me to say a few w ord, in
pruiijb of Clm mberluin'« C our I i Kem-
eily. 1 hail a very nevere cough »m l
cold and feared that I would ^et
pneum onia, hut »Iter lakiiiK tl»« Mi)>
ond doee of thift medicine I felt heller
three hottle» of it cured my cold »m l
the pain , in my clie»t disappeared
entirely. I
uni moat
le.peetfully
your» for health, Ralph S. M yer», ()4
Thirty-»eventh
etreet,
Whaelintf,
West Virginia. 1 or »Hie by Adam K.
W ilton