Polk County itemizer., August 22, 1902, Image 4

FALLING
;
CLASSES O F
M ULES.
C la a a llr a t h .n a * tfn d * hy t h *
U r b lv r a 1 » T ' « n i M f * .
Save Your Iiair with
Shampoos of
And light dressing» of f'o n c im i
O i . n tv k k t , |»ur*;»t of • iiiollieiit »*kln
cute». This tre.-tt moot at once »top»
falling hair, remove» cru»t», »cale»,
anilduridruff, * eitlie» irritaterl, itching
aurfacea, »tlrnulatea the hair follicle»,
supplies the root» with energy and
nourishment, and make» the hair grow
upon a «weet, wholesome, healthy
Kcalp, when all else falls.
Complete Treatment
For
E v e r y H u m ou r, $1 , CO Deleting o f CriT-
IC'IJKA HitAFi'U*:.), to c le a n » « tlie Hkin o f «ru«U »
» f . 'l r u le e , » m l «o fte n the th icken ed «u U H w ;
ClTTICUBAOIWTMKWT(flOC.), to InxUtJJtly ttllay
lu lling, inflam m ation un«l Irrita tion , und
»/oth e a n d h e iil; and CitTiM JCA ltK H «»i.vr.*f
J' i m .» (ifiu .), to c o o l an d cloanee the blood.
U r«<
In Dr Knight*» t^vr work he give*
the following < Li.»: location of mole« at
furnished by the larg f t <!<rl«-r» In Ten
neaaee. Tb‘ lr Hen of a rdne mule b
not «-orreet for Penney!vanin oollleriea.
They uae imall mu lee fourteen to fif­
teen hand«, the majority below the lat­
ter height'
The sugar nriloe run In age from
three to five year* old and from fifteen
and a half to sixteen and oue-fourth
hand* high: they ere fed from tb*
time they are colt» until they are sbip-
p«*d to Louisiana.
The mine male» are from fifteen to
sixteen hand» high, from five to ten
year* old and inu*t have l>one and g'A>d
foot and goo«l body.
The dray mill«-* »'ire from five to eight
years old. ft ft«« ii and three-fourth* to
sixteen ami one-half haml* high, from
1.200 to MOO |>oui!«J*.
The cotton males are from thr«-e to
five year* old. thirteen and ihree-fourthfc
to fifteen ami one*fourth hand».
The mole» »««Id to the P.ritlKh govern­
ment rnuHt he from live to twelve year*
old. hut must be Hound and free from
blemish«'*.
Mules from fifteen and one-half to
sixteen and one-fourth hand* high »ell
i le tter iu spring, summer and fall for
work in Tenn«**»ee.
The d«*alers b«*gin to buy cotton
mules In the fall and fatten them for
th<? southern market, which com-
mences in October and continu«*s until
March.
There are »everul advantages In han­
dling mule* over horsei. You can »ell
them r«*adily at any age. They »ell at
weaning, one year old. or at two. three
or four, or Jit any age you have them
iu murk«*t order you can g«*t their cash
! value. You «Jo not have to curry and
rub ami educate to the different «ad­
dle gait and break them to hurneHS be-
f >re they are r»*udy for rnark<*t. You can
often sell them in carload Jot« instead
| of sidling by retail, and by so doing you
get your money In bulk mid cun invest
! It to much beit«*r advantage.
C vtiouka kwoisVic.vr P ill * (Chocolate
fioi»l» nnd i tmiiKe* of Climate.
Coated) are a new, Uutloh:--., Oilon«:»>*, eco­
There 1« no doubt about change« of
nomical nulmtituto for the celebrated liquid
clinmt«’ affi'ctlng aniiimlH, «‘specially at
(JcTiccuA RK»oLVKWT,a* well an for all other
blood purifier« ami humour cured, lu eciew»
certain «ensous of the year, and It 1«
cap via)«, contalulngdiO (I oacm , price 25c.
j tru«* of goat* the «amt* a* «>f other ani-
Hold U.rougliout tli« world. Hrit «h L>»P'»ti tT-tfi,
Uu* At La ; uial*. * « « » Samuel Dodd* In Wool Mar-
ChMltrlMMtlh _________
- I s O ik J' t » _ ______
J rend. _ I» . pot
S'ala, Part«. r<. rr«a D ato t « u C us* Coa t.. i ' n f -
1 k«‘t« and Sh«*ep. I want to empha«ize
| what I have «aid before In the««.* col-
i unin*: If you conK*inplnte buying a
CHURCH DIRECTORS.
j large number of goat« (PM) or more)
and bringing tln*m from the «outh to
Preaching li'dir* at 11 and 8:00.
j the north, buy them a« early In the
m k . m r iir ii.
( H u m m e r a« you can. Don’t wait until
Preaching Kundt-y morning and ev-
| fall. You mpy have to pay a little
< ning. Hnnday nclmol at 9:45. Ep* , more for them, but 1 believe It 1« cbeap-
v ofth league at 7 :0t
I’raver meet
er In the end. It will nave you money
ii g 1 liurmlay evening.— 11. N. Ron ml« and gray matter and «uve the life of
i
M. K C H I ’ H C H , H ) ! ’ T i l .
many goat«. There are not enough
goats now to supply the deinund. Don’t
sucrifice any iie«*«Jlc»»ly.
Preaching Hnnday morning and ov-
Piling. Hnnday *t hool at 10. Kp-
An Object I.e**«»n.
worlh league a 7:1*0 Piayer meet­
If there ever was a time when an
ing Thursday evening.— L, (J. .Smith object l«‘*«on was presented In favor
pastor.
of homo production of b«‘«*f, pork and
mutton In these New England state«,
we think the present time, with it«
IIAI*TIMl CMITRCn.
high prices and monopollHtie group of
Preaching .Sunday morning tmd ev­
great beef king«. Is the most forcible.
ening. Sunday ucliool at 10, B Y
We hope, «ays American Cultivator,
P. U. at 7 ;00 Prayer meeiing Wed-
before many year« to see our fine pas­
nendny uvei. ing.— J. K. (i. Kus«oll,
ture« dotted again with live «tuck and
jiaalor.
our farmers turning off finished be«*f.
pork and mutton In profitable quanti­
P K K M IIV T K K IA N C H U R C H
ties.
PruuCiiing Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. Dim«-
tian E ideavor at 7 :00. Prayer meal­
. 1
ing Thursday evening.— VV. T. War-
«11«, paetor.
---------------------
r
BALANCED
K-MMm'm
“ I am feeding forty calves which I
wl«h to market early next December.
They average -IDT pounds now. What
kind of Iced from now on slmftld they
have to secure tli«* best results?” In
answer to this correspondent W. A.
Henry, in Breeder’« tiu/ette, says:
Try a mixture of one part wheat
bran, one part gluten feed and one
KVANOKLICAL rHUItCH.
part cerumeul, all by weight. Start
Preaching Hum'ay morning and ev­ with a pound of till« mixture for each
ening
Sunday aeliool at 10 Chris­ hundredweight of aniiual« fed und
tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet- gradually increase the same to all
ing Thursday evening.— A. À. Winter, th«*y will dean up readily without
pastor,
waste.
This will range from two
pounds to two and one-half pounds per
hundredweight daily if the I'wilimr 1«
From Hot to C .»Id,
I) voenU-ry is prev »lent every whore
lit summer nml i* line (, » miat-in itic
poi*«tn*, and kx-giug ahruplly Willi in-
ibiiuniaiion u| ibo mucous lining o!
ill»? large bowel. In Anoiieu ibe tli»-
esss is common, but properly uu i« «|
«h>en in f reiout a« m .] U ly its in I he
triples. I Vi iv D»t\i*’ i'am kiiler it.
lie- b-‘ -i kle w o runt tlv aiel I In? nio*(
EXCELSIOR BRAND
elfli-scioiis III H i e it 1, i u i e . i l , 1 d y s e n -
tmy.
C U B IS T I A N C H I 'l i r l l .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening, llihle school at 10. Junior
Plirintian Endeavor ut 3:30 Senior
Christian Endeavor at 7 ;00. llihle
cdrtHH add prayer me« ting take plate
Thuraday evening.—
^ S A W Y E R ’S
Oiled Suits
yand Slickers
W n rr M it«'«l W R tc rp ro o f.
One of 8lieridii!!'s talcs
of nn
Irlsliman who met a Briton, oí Eie true
»lohn Bull pattern, «landing with fold­
ed srins In a «•oi.tcmphu.vc iim • d >;»
pnrently m ilitating on the gr«*atne*H
of Ills little I m I uiu I.
“ Allow me to differ with ye!” ex-
tInimed the i ’« it.
“ But I have «ai«ì nothing. «Ir.” re-
pb«al John Bull.
“ Ami » man may ttihik a lie ns well
ns pul luli It.” persiMt«1«! tin* pugiiu-
clou« Hibcrnlafi.
“ I ’erhnpK ymi arc looking for fightV”
queried tlie Briton.
“ Allow me t«* compliment ye <*n tin*
<|Ulckii«‘HS of ycr |w*rc«*ptloti.” snal
1'utrlck. throwing down 1ns coat, and
thtdl they pitched Iu.
en ml ton.
At a banquet gl.cti recently Iti Paris
by *a Freni ti c m m i « s* the guests re-
celv.Ml u in«>*t a louudlng tirprise In
tin* center of the tal le was what ap-
lienr«^ io be ti i.i.ge pile of ros« *. ami
Just before rtoiip was s «n ««l tin* ros«-*
iNirtcd. eliselo*.ng a large birdcage.
Tills stnldenl) opemul. rex ea ling a
• m - h ut if ul young lady ndorixMl xvith
wings
She remained in her strange
| m >*IiIon during the «ünner and ininv
«Iii«'e«l euch new dish by «.ugiug a
«•ouplet.
A T :ih J e O r
The Mi til eislarries.
According to recent «j . i *. ei ro<J by
tb«* Uniteti HtatiM it-11 <*«)iiMiii*Hioii,
there are «bout JVism im'ii « inploxed
in the siimi Haberle» of the Atlantic
seaboard of th«‘ United stab*. The
value o f tin* Iwsits. .-'ppanuu* of cap
turn, etc., •*xcec«Ii« $.' ««).« sh », ami the
annusi catch spproAluuites 10,uuu,uu0
In Bombar, valuad at IS^uauuu
„ 1
Mudo to stnml hard work and
rough weatlwr. 1^*«*» for «ratto-
warli. If jour dealer doesn't
have them,send for oAtaloime.
N. T. Ilelllng anti Parking C«.»
Agl»., Han »anrlaao.
\
H.M.H4HYRK AHI»*, Hole Nfra.,
East « aMhrldge, Ness.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIME: LAUD NtftgO.
2 h r Y mp»i im ;
L p .IV« « Aliumy . . . .
.12 :J.-> p
i «*•»» V «•» 4’orVallÌM . ..
1 .0
Airiv» « Ympiiu.« . . . . . . . 5 :3b |>
• l. r t n 11 < 11 g :
L av » » Y '«pun t
. . 7 1kl »
Lcrtv is C« » 1 ' V H1 1 i » .
i i :m «
\ t i À 1 l»H it y .......
12 :15 p
« ;» f««r De'n»it :
ÌA0 9P Alb'll» i
. 1 00 p .. m
Arri v f« D« Er« »i » . . . . . . &:45 p
». -4 fnun D p * r«»il :
1 AM VPS D* troll .........
fi () »
A 1 liver ,\ il»HI)V......... . . I l ()•> *
Ir.« mi » 1 Aixi I arrive in AII. hu >- in
IHotf ft* connect with the A p
ith
I m » iiu «I train, n> well
giving two or
ihre«* hours in An .my b* foro depuri­
ti r« of S 1* north boUt.d trsin.
Train No. 2 connect * with tbe S P.
t "tin» ut C««r v h 11 i h ami Albany giving
direct ►»«vie*? to Ncw poit unti adj.i
« ut t»euehe*.
Truitt 3 for Detroit, Ibei'cnlm-di
and other mountain re»«»r » leave* Al-
btiny *t I ;B 0 p m »fie r •!»♦• arrival <>f
S P. south Isum I train from P« rtbmd
re «*li 11» k Detroit at 5.-45 p m
For further ti fo-»nation apple to
E D W IN STONE, manage».
J. V I H N F R . »»e n t. Albitiy.
11. K . L ICONISE, agent, Corvallis.
juuiciouHiy managed. At no time cloy
the animal» by giving more than they
win consume with eage-rne»*. A »lo­
go? day’» overfeeding may *«•! *ucli ani­
mal» hack a week or two. For rough*
uge f«-ed «*orn forage end clover hay
u«i libitum. Next to clover liny twe
mixed clover and timothy. When sum­
mer corn«-» and the young thing* are
sent out to pa»iure. cut down tne bran
and gluten f«*ed so that they togeth«‘r
comrtitute but half the ration, com-
m«al forming the oth«*r half. By fail,
if corn is cheap, inc'rease the pr«j|*or-
tion of corn »till more. Oats mu.v take
the place of bran iu the aliove ration.
C orn
F tid d e r f o r
1
i—* - « » o -
Xß,
/Aft« P » r
Vf», .
G E iB lip !
H orses.
4
U
« è » ^ *1 * S i x
T b ra B sb
F o r I n fa n ts a n i C h ild ren .
» *
g n m
I f the supply of hay intended for
winter fc«*d '» exhau»l**d. nothing is
more *ati*fac*tory a» a substitute than
well cured corn fodder. The animal«
will eat up ev«*ry b'n le and most of
the «malle: «tclk« and %vlll thrive. The
tiest plan i- to busk the larger ear* of
corn and P*ave the nubbin* for the
horse*. Fo«bler can best l>e fed In the
o|a*n lot. a* th<* «talk* are a nuisance
iu u stable, making the manure difficult
to handle. If the f«xlder must t«e fed
in a «table, it 1« more satisfactory to
run it through a feed cutt«;r.
T e * tla ic
yuu i*ii- m i» tfiai. lour i»Tii 1» to l>*i
one of prlvutiou;
I won't neej
it. T'omcrro'A inornitit: 1 »tart uortb to
,.0| *, jjjr gorernim-nt tia» overcoat»
t i eiure. and plvlola too. Von who so
lootli inuy find uelth<-r <!> d lit' »» joo.
fr*ad. Mat » e return to meet u»ain."
- t ran'. Leitlie'» Popular MoutUly.
T G g
1 ItO
i^ îis fî
l.tíiü
V f««
] L ‘ ki
b ' S ’j ' a
ItÜ a U
A lw a y s B s u ^ ii
^NëiicrîûUc Prcpr ratti* r*>r A * -
C slüiÜaür^ il-cFtoJa. iùo^uJa- ,
{¡‘ ( -ií¡ »2 StiMsdc ard BowvH t»*“
j;
Á&
^ i r1
»*
D) '
c?*
Signatoi’e 9 / Ä
______
I Promotes D ig .s íiin 'tí-'f-^ íL
4
ci
»j ness and ResU.'o«ta¡iis itriiner -
Opuim.Mcrphine ncr>tu»er¿ii. ¡ ^
N
o t
N
a r c o t ic
/ V tr
\\ ^
AAV
\
i
» — V $ ,V
.
fr,'tr*f*¿ i> -s »x n .P iT C 'a R
,
Ù
S p e lt.
Spelt, or »miner, is a grain that might
lie tested In the southwest. In the far
northwest, planted with oats In the
spring. It is ready to cut two weeks {
earlier than oat«, makes a much heav­
ier yield and Is almost entirely ex- j
empt from rust. It Is liecoming a pop- ■
alar feed for horse« In Canada and In
many sections is taking the place of
oats.
g æ fc w j
y
hum.
rmft'
In
Use
Over
Thirty Years
*
/
Aprtfr:! I ' ' ’-'v f >r Cori •; a-
lion.Sour S;. mni.. r)iarrt< a
Worins.Convulsions ' vvri^tv
¡ U Í S a m i L o s s D I ’' S L E E P
Facsimile Signature of
N EW
Y O TJK
B C T fill
EXACT C O PY O F W R A P P E R .
President Itoosevelt has been Invited
to address the great triennial Sunday
school convention to be held In Denver
iu June.
Professors (Jotthell and Jackson will
represent Columbia college at the thir­
teenth congress of orientalists to be
held in Hamburg Sept. (>-10.
Mnvroyeui Bey, w in was Turkish
minister to Washington a few years
ago. h i« been appointed by the sultan
prince of the island of Samos.
\V. E. Wynne, a building contractor
of Anaconda. Mon., is perhaps the only
uiun in the world who owns a church
all by himself. It is in Butte, Mon.
James it. Garfield, son of the late
President Garfield, who has Just been
appointed civil service commissioner,
bears a striking resemblance to his fa­
ther.
Oscar Fish of Alaska receives $.T5t-
00!) a year from the government for
carrying tlie mails twice a month from
Valdez to Eagle, a distance of 413
miles.
James Doll, the oldest English actor.
Is ninety-eight years of age. He never
appeared in London, but spent his life
iu Devonshire, and at Exeter acted
Lauueelot Gohbo to Edmund lveun’s
8by lock.
President Asa Bird Gardiner of the
Rhode island State Society of the Cin­
cinnati announces that the society will
present a gold medal to the composer
of a new tune for the national unthem
“ America.”
The late Dr. Thomas Dunn English
was a close student of natural sciences
as well as an accomplished mineralo­
gist. and could go through a cabinet col-1
lection and give an expert opinion of
every specimen.
The police have ordered Russian art
dealers and booksellers to give a pledge
in writing that henceforth they will not
exhibit portraits of Count Tolstoi. All
postal cards bearing his picture have
been confiscated.
Thomas O’ Day, who lives at Vevay,
Ind., is one of the very few survivors
of the famous Britisli cavalry Light
brigade which Immortalized itself in
history by the charge at Balakluva,
Russia, Sept. 1*5, 1K>4.
C.IIV* A C « » lU C IV l!U»X
TH O R O U G H LY
T.»*H IJ .'.»V.-
C H IN E S E .
PLAYER S.
S p e r l»c le .-
W r e .lle
W ith
O trn s a ,
An estimable womau of Milwaukee
ia an earnest member of a local Ger-
I man class. ht!t her method of pronounc­
ing :oine of tbe worda. at least in one
specific instance, aroused tbe mirth of
her companions. At a recent meeting
of ibe class one of the questions in tbe
day’s exercise was. "A re you not glad
that you are able to learn German?”
This query was in tbe foreign lan­
guage. and the answer was, “Ja,
gcwlss." meaning, "Yts, certainly." It
so happened that this particular wom­
an was called up to read tbe question
and answer. She got through tbe ques-
tiou all l ight, but .convulsed the class
by reading the answer this way, "Ya;
gee whiz!”
lie
s
P e s t.
I f you can't oblige people iu any oth­
er way. you can at least let them alone.
Hair the troubles of people are due to
idle and impudent interference in their
¡.flairs. H alf the time when you
nakc a vigorous kick there is no kick
coming to you. ODe of the worst habits
people have is making each other un­
necessary trouble. Life is bard enough
at best, llou't lie a pest, i f you cuu't
help others, you can at least let them
sloue.—Atchison Globe.
is tiltli.v uml rt'iuiguaut lo common de­
cency and civilization the present
C a n to n I * O n e o f t h « O ld e s t C it ie s
state of the country needs but to be
In th e W o r ld .
seen to be condemned.
Canton, the capital of the province
No stranger is respected or safe from
of Kwangtung, has a population of insult within its limits unless he has
n\o*Jt 2,000,000 and is one of the oldest dBcial or military bearing or is iu
d tp s in the world, and until the port care of a trusty guide—one of their own
D e n r ila In O ld R a s a la .
of Hongkong was opened It was the countrymen, armed with plenary li­
Tbe Russians bad an old law by
cense
aud
power.
export city of the empire. Its old
which any one who drew hair from an­
wails and fortifications, with their old
other's beard should be fined four
F r i e n d l y F o p s I n K f - n t n e U y , lH G S .
times as much as for cutting off a fin­
g ins, are all now obsolete and entirely
In
these
matters
of
prineiple
not
a
ger, and the Importance aud value of
neglected, remaining only as monu­
hand was raised to prevent a free the appendage are further illustrated by
ments of departed ages. They have
choice.
No
feeling
of
personal
hatred
tbe fact that, although the loss of a leg
never been of service except as warn­
ing of danger to an invading foe and stood between those who saw life’s du­ was estimated at 12 shillings, tbe loss
ty
differently.
A
neighbor
to
the
ri^ht
of the blind was estimated at 2U.—
no doubt bad tlie desired effect until
of a little home called one evening on London Globe.
the last half century.
his
neighbor
to
the
left.
He
kissed
the
Canton Is said to be absolutely and
P a in e d H im t o L e a v e .
thoroughly Chinese, and there is no childivn and sbuok hands with the
Soubrette—The heavy tragedian says
other city in the empire that is more so. parents.
“
I
may
not
see
you
again.
Tonight
1
he gets a rousing reception everywhere.
There it exists today, with Its narrow
He says it pained him to leave the last
slrt-ets. its old temples, its wealth, its go to Join Morgan.” he said.
The
host
went
to
his
little
ward
extreme poverty and its peculiarly
town.
robe,
took
therefrom
his
greatcoat,
Comedian—You bet it pained him! I
constructed bui4diugs, and when one
considers the habits and customs o f its thrust a pistol into the pocket and Understand they rode him out on a keen
threw
it
over
the
arm
of
his
guest
people and their achievements In the
edged rail.— Philadelphia Record.
arts so characteristic of that country, ¡ Both were floor men, and winter ap­
proached.
Tlie
recipient
attempted
to
Its ancient history so resplendent cen- 1
A S ta r tlin g ; T e le g r a m .
turles ago, unless that history i? a
1 return It. “ No.” said the donor—“ no,
Ten girls in a composition class were
M ALARÊÆ
Jin
im /ssihSQ
LX
PLAYS AND
A
D on’t
Means bail air, and whether it ¡ ¡ L f ji 2 £ T 2 T;/ t i S
£ 2 S 3 3 tiiSV
comes from the lo w lands and
marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities
an<l towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid.
.Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter c o lle c t' r. the system because
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an
indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself.
S H O R T S T O R IE S .
The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy
Southern California has evolved a to­ the life -g iv in g properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must
mato tree of which tlie fruit is prac­ be overcome and carried out of the system before tlie patient can hope to
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
tically the same as that of the plant
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
A promoter who says that he lias dl»-
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu­
covered Noah’s ark embedded in per-
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
petual snow on Mount Ararat wants
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
»Senator Hanna to furnish funds for
and the general health improves, and the appetite
bringing it to the S t Louis exposition.
increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, I’otasli, Arsenic
The people of Fall River have pro-
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
tected the wild gray squirrels In the
W rite us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by
neighborhood. One was picked up the their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
oilier «lay on tin* principal street and
. .
T H E S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O ., A t la n t a , G a ,
ate candy from the hand of a friendly I free.
citizen.
Pi of ess or 8 bailer Mathews of the
University of Chicago, who recently re- I
turned from th«- Holy Land, says that |
in a small town east of the river Jor- |
Rip.ms Tabule»
dan he disco*crcd a windmill which j
Doctors bud
had been niiiuc in Batavia. Ill
A good prescript!«
For maukiud.
The new ch etri stages running on
Fifth avenue. New York, have a truv- !
eling radius of about fifty miles and a
R Cipans
ip a n s T ia a b u le s are a com m on sense, effectua
etlectual cure
*peed of about fifteen miles an hour,
for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, heedache, con­
und the Fifth avenue trip is made with
stipation, dizziness and all disorders o f the stomach,
a saving of one-third the time as com­
pared with the horses.
liver an d bow els.
T h e y are intended fo r the use o f
The Maine Coast club is ¿0 build a
men, w om en and children everyw h ere, and have
clubhouse for sportsmen on the penin­
proved beneficial in the m ajority o f cases.
It is not
sula of Petit Mamin that will duplicate
claim ed that they w ill perform miracles, but som e of
Jekyl island. Golf will be barred. Men
and women who love fishing nml shoot­
the cures which they have effected am ount alm ost to
ing will b«» welcome as members, but
that.
E a s y to take and prom pt in action, they have
no golf and no “ society ructions” are
no rival as the best rem ed y fo r the every-day ills o f
desired.
humanity.
A
Olga Netbersole is to revive “ Sapbo”
I d London.
Richard Carle is to stage and p!ay
th«' leading part In “The Storks.”
Esther Tittle is one of the much pho­
tographed beauties on the American
•tnge.
Edmond Rostand 1* said to be writ­
ing a Joan of Arc play for Surah Bern­
hardt.
Georgia Waldron has recover«‘«l from
her loug Bine*» and has resumed h«*r
part in ” L’ p York Stute.”
The next production of a spectacular
nature at the Drury I^ine theater, in
London, will be “ Studbad the Sailor.”
Christie MacDonald’s new tong, "In
the Moonlight With the Girl You
I^>ve,” has added zest to “The Torea­
dor.”
Miss Mabel Bert, who plays tbe part
o f the mother of IIur. is one o f the
best eiocutloulata on the American
O lh e r
_______
MEDICINE WHICH
PROLONOS LIFE.
" I hare u»ed Ripans Tabule* for a number of years and would r.ot be without them.
I waa troubled with indigestion and constipation, and have noticed since I have be n *n tl
wlucli cot.fined me I
_________
s p ell1 ti
that
I am terrible
jettin g bilious
rid of those
of t!
diiiin*»«. O f late I have not had any. 1 had just yot '-ve- a 1 ad spell «
vttin# oa the step, when a neighbor came to me and remarked how had l !<« k.a. 1 •«. i him '
had just got over the fever and that I was afraid to eat anythin* m a
,i t of in.5«
from which I had suffered *ince I was quite young. He advised me to Like R;;
* T i l r.’
I said I would try them, and from then I haven’t been without them.
I u n e t anyth,
providing I finish with a Tabule instead of dessert.
I feel very thankful that I have l>
something that will prolong my lile.”
GASTRIC
TROUBLES.
gastric
jastric troubles,
troni
M I had suffered three years at least fn
I could not sleep at n .
not regular and 1 would !
My head ached a*d my feet would be cold as ice. Wy bowels v
ich that
1 would faint away. I s z « in such
sue h cramps from gaees forming on asy stomach
i
that I would have sooner died than live. About three months ago I was suffer« , anti fe
niv hod» eras tied op inwardlv. M y brother recommended W eens Tabules t,. me
Mv
obtained some foe me from the nearest drue store and I would not now be without th n
r*|i Tec] me oI all the foul gases that formed m my stomach and they move my !>. «• -
f..r Ahich I had been taking phvsies all tlie time I .uve no more gases, my howe's n. • e >
l have no « o r e headacnes and ran sleep «Tell ; in fact, 1 feel as lisht as the air which 1 brr
that is saying a good deal for a woman who weighs igo pounds I am sorry that I did not
,.■ 1 the Tabules a year ago, fur they woo Id have saved me a great deal oI pain and « *:
O n e g iv e s
— «
At rim a*!»««
T W Ftvo-Cent m c M ta enon.»
«retnnry occasion. Tbe fa r >
Uns n euppi> f.V .
in the fertilizer is as necessary
as the use o f the plow to in­
sure a full crop
Our books tell bow much plant food
each crop removes from the »oil, also
bow be*t to replace it. They a re free.
G ERM AN K A L I W ORKS,
93 N a»»au Sc., N ew York*
B rig h t’ s D isease.
Tlie Urgent sum ever paid for n pre
scri’Hion, changed hands in Han Fran*
cibco August 30th, 1901. The trans­
fer iuvolvedin coin and stock #112,500
and wu* paid by a party o\ l«u»itie*»
me n for a specific for Bright’s diseu«e
and di»liete». hitherto incurable din-
eues. They commenced the *erious
investigation of the specific Novem ­
ber loth, 1900 They interviewe«!
score» of the cured and tried it out ou
it» merit» by putting over three doz­
en cases on the treatment and watch­
ing them. They utro got physicians
to name chronic, incurable cm ses and
administered i t with the phy*i* tans for
judges. Up to August 25th, eighty
i neveu per cent «if '.he test cases weie
, either well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the partie» were sat »»lied aud
I closed tin* trensaction. The proceed­
ings of the invedigaiing committee
aud the clinical reports of tlie tent
cases were published and will be niail-
♦ d free on application. Address John
J. FnlUiti Company! 420 M ontgomery
street, Han Francisco, California.
*
----- •+ e +• --------
To th e P u b lic .
Allow me to say a few words iu
prait»e of Olianiberlain’a Cough Rem ­
edy. I hud a very severe cou*ili »m l
cold and feared that I would g« t
pneumonia, but after taking th« se«’-
oi.d d*i«e of this medicine 1 f*lt better
tlire«* bottles of it cured my cold am i
tire pain» iu my chest dissappe-red
entirely. I
am most
lespectfullv
yours for health, Ralph S. Myers, U4
Thirty-seventh
street.
W lieebu*,
W est V irgin !». For «ale by Adam K.
Wilson.
Fc r Over Sixty Yearr..
An ol«l and well tried remedy. M r».
W inslow’s So« thiny M'rup i s b« en
1 used lor over « x y \ rs by million.*- «• f
i mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It «o«dh< s
the child, softens tbe gum», allay* ;» ! I
pain, cures wind colic ami i.- the he**t
remedy for diarrhoea. Is plcaseM »«>
the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of thé' world. 25 cent- a boti «•.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
told to write a telegram such as would ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy­
be suitable to send home in case of a rup and take no other kind.
railway accident while traveling. One
of the girls wrote:
Salt Protection
D«-ar Papa—Mamma is klile«L Z *m It ; Demand» that you he on the alert *•»
the refreshment room.
see tb.it you vet Painkiller (P e n y
j Davis’) when you ask for it; some ileal-
H o w to M a k e W h ite F r n lt C a k e.
! e j» will try and persuade you to tal e
One cun of butter beaten to a cream, j something else, claimed to he just as
with two cupfuls of sugar, three cup­ ; good; ins»Bt upon getting Painkiller,
fuls of flour In which two rounding j the r« niedy which ha» been tbe widdii’s
hr.spoonfuls of baking powder have | family doctor for G 0 y e a i* ; it in ver
been sifted aud the stiffly beaten whites fail» to stop diarrhoea, gripping pains
of six eggs. Bake in jelly cake tins, j in tli stoma« h <r bow le», «iyseut«.-ry,
and when done put between the layers j ete. Large bottles 25 and «50 cents*
11««* following tilling: Chop tine oue-
quarter pound each of figs, seeded
raisins, citron, preserved ginger and
O A B T O n i A .
V
blanched almonds and stir them into
The IM
Kind You Haw
Hate Altvajs
Always Bought
Bean tb«
three whites of eggs beaten stiff, a
-------
teacup q| powdered sugar and the juice Signature
of
i f one lemon; frost with the white of
an egg beaten with the Juice of half a
lemon and a cup of powdered sugar.
Administrator's Notice.
^
H on* to
C ook
V e a l C u t le t s .
Take a slice of veal from the thick­
est part of the leg. with some of the
kidney fat; remove the bone and tough
membrane and pound the meat until
the fiber Is well broken; then cut in
pieces two inches square; cover with
seasoned cracker crumbs; dip in beaten
egg. then in crumbs again; put some
drippings of pork fat in the frying pan.
When hoi. lay in the cutlets and cook
slowly and carefully, turning them of­
ten to avoid burning. They should be
a delicate brown color. Serve with
horseradish sauce.
M o ts
to
T ren t
a
R ed
N one.
The damsel with tlie crimson nose
must beware of strong tea end strong
coffee, all highly spiced, stimulating
dishes ami greasy foods. Drink plenty
of mineral water and eat crisp given
vegetables. When you go to bed, cov­
er yotir nose with a bit of absorbent
cotton whic h ha« been dipped in a cold
solution of boric acid. Dissolve one-
half teaspoonfnl o f boric acid In a cup­
ful of hot water, cool and apply.
flo w
to M nke
Lem on
J elly.
I.cmon jelly may be made without
gelatin, although the common method
require* the gelatin. For the other,
tiie uncommon sort, there is required
3iie «*gg, one cupful of sugar, the grated
rind and the Juice of one lemou and
two tablespoonful9 of water.
This
mixture should be cooked as a soft
custard is cooked.
V
H ow
to
M nkr
D a m p lin g «.
Sift u pint o f flour with a heaping
teaspoonfnl of l»nkiug powder and a
half tea spoonful of salt Into this
work two tenspooufuls of shortening
nml a cupful «>f <vl«i water. Mix to a
»oft paste, rofi out. cut into mpiares
and drop these into the boiling gravy
of the stew Boil for ten minutt‘8 bo
-«»re dishing.
Bow
relief
Enough Potash
Some very good »torie» are told of
the -tapre».» on made U]s>n tls se »lie
attend for the first time the very high
church Episcopalian service, with it»
elaborate riiuai and 11» eltiaoid.uary
musical fealures. ut the Church of St.
Mary the Virgin. The reply of a very
prominent Catholic priest when usked
by the friend who bad taken him tliero
how lie liked the service. "Well, really.
I prefer the simple ritual of my own
cbnrcb.” Is a current »tory at the club*.
Even more amusing w u the com­
ment of tbe elderly Scotchwoman
whose relatives »aid to her a » they
i were leaving after tbe service:
"Well, Aunt Janet, did you enjoy tbe
i serviceV"
| "A ’ wee!.” Bald Janet In response,
"It’s verra interestin', but what u w y
to sjtend tlie Sabbath!” —New York
! I'linto.
to
K m
O n ion *.
When tM«-r*ieuk nti'l oumn» ■ re lu
leutu in I for Imiobeou or tliuner. t-T
thi* iiietliud of rooking tin* onions:
Slier auil sock in milk for ten minute»
or inure; next dip tbe onions in flour
Anil plunge Into boiling fat for »lx or
»eveu minutes. Remove tritb skimmer
and place around ibe »teak.
’ O T irE IS H E iF .R V G IV E N TO WiTOM
may concern that the undersigned ha- »
| duly *rpointed administrator, with will annexed,
I of the estiite <•! J. Jay Brown, recently deceased,
i by the county court o f th e n u t t o f Oicgon for Polk
I county. All person!*holding claims aeain-t the es­
tate ->f mi<l decedent arc therefore »«••tifie l t-> pre
•«ent the »ame, duly \erifi.*d, as by law required
, within six months from this date; and all persons
owiiijf *«id estate arc requia *d to pay the same to me
at once. Paled tl.ia 28th dav of.lu iv. A. I*., 1902.
N A N C Y (i BKOWN.
Administrator of th? estate of J. Jay Brown, de-
deceased.
I Townsend ft H art attorneys foréstate.
N
Notice to Creditors.
’ O YICR IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T T H * t .V-
dersignud hu> bren unly appointed by the
j county court of the state of Oregon for Polk county
1 .vliiiiniitrato- o f th e esriut: o f Margaret I. Bibcock,
deceased. All peieonx haying claim!« .iguin.st s.iid
| estate ore hereby required to pieaeut the same to
' me, duly ver fled, » « b y law required, at my resi­
dence at ReUevne. Yamhill c M in ty, O.egon,' within
six month« from the date hereof.
I bated th is4tu «lay of Au,out, 190?.
Che iter vVliii Aiitd ABCitCK,
N
H Y
ou
Could Look
into the future and see the condition
to which your cough, if neglected,
w ill bring you, you w ou ld seek relief at
once—ana that naturally would be through
S hilo h ’s
C onsum ption
4 4
1 v U
r
J“*
T ro u b le «.
25 cen t«.
L e Roy, N .
G u aran teed to cu re Con-
sum ption. B r o n c h i t i s ,
A s t h m a , and a ll L u n g
C u re» Coughs an d C old s in a day.
W r it e to S. C. W e l l s & Co.,
Y .. fo r f r e e tria l b ottle.
C
K«fl’» Clover Root T t« purifies tbe Blood
SCUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E
TABLE
C O R V A LLIS M A IL— D A IL Y
TS0 a m l.v
Portland..........
Ar »;.”•<> P ur
11 3 a m Lx ........... Derrv.
______ Lv 2 14 i m
1L.56 P in A r .......
C ervelli»
f.* 1:20 p m
A t Albany an.!ICcrvnlh. o ..» ,* c t with train. <J
Oregon Central and Ea^teni ItbilrOwl.
D ALLA S FAflaONGER— D A IL Y , U . S lU D A T
«j.’Or* p m L v ..
Portland.
A r va n a m
3:25 p m A r . .
Dallas.
■ Lv 6 10 a rn
Y A M H IL L D IVISIO N :
Pa-d-enirer df-pot foot o f Jt-ffer-on street
A I R L I * F R K K lH T —T R I tt EKK I.Y
Leave 6:55 a m
Portland
A rrive *
Leave SflO p m
..D aK w . . .
A r r i«* a.
Arrive 5: lO p m ...... r-Airlie
......... L ft e f 7