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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
Sore Hands Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends. ONE NIGHT CURE. S O A K the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of C U TICU RA SO A P. Dry, and anoint freely with C U TICU RA O IN T M E N T , the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Egypt, ai»out 1300 B. c . J tie criminal 1 in tills case was found guilty o f magic, which Ids Judges stnt ‘was worthy o T death, wldcti be carried ou , and he , killed himseli .” app rent y by s ab ; bing, as in the Japanese “ hari kail,” . which is also o f very ancieut origin. Am ong less cfvl!i..td i> oplrs drown- ‘ H e is an unwise breeder who adopts ing would seeiu to have 1 ecu the earli- ' the rub* o f Judging a young cow ’s right est method o f legal punishment, for ' about 450 B. U. the Britons killed th d r 1 to liv e by her performance with her | criminals by throwing them into a lirst calf. T ills Is too early for her to have made a definite adjustment o f her j quagmire. O f other than capital pun I iKliments the oldest recorded comes ' operative functions, and the man who j from Chaldea, where It was enac t'd follow s this rule w ill slaughter some o f ; some 0,000 years ago that when any ; his best cows In their Innocence. Some one maimed a slave “ the hand that . cows do uot show their best capabili thus offended should pay him each day ties even with their second calves, but u measure o f corn.” if with the third time o f motherhood there does not come the right to that T yp e*. high name the man who extends still There arc distinct types within some further grace is a partner In her short o f our well known breeds o f bogs. comings. \V. F. McSpnunn in Hoard’s Take the large Yorkshire, for example, Dairyman. and line up an American breeder's A F lu e H o ls t e in . product with his Canadian eompetl- i Malcolm II. Gardner o f Darien, W ii., tor's. It takes no export eye to see j sends to Hoard's Dairyman a picture how much neater, lower, finer lamed I of his Holstein heifer, Daisy Mercedes and more compact tlie American type Pietertje; o f which he says: “ Calving Is. The long, lofty, coarse Yorkshire lit tw o yiars, one month and twenty hogs o f Canada are like another breed nine days, she gave during the week of when compared with those bred on official test 380.0 pounds o f milk, con , tills aide. T h e difference in Berkshlrcs taining 12.058 pounds o f fat, equiva . is also quite marked, and w e presume lent to 15 pounds, 13.10 ounces o f but there will after aw hile be a sim ilar d if ler 80 per cent fat, or 14 pounds, 12y4 ference iu the Tniuworths o f the tw o ounces o f butter 85 5-7 per cent fat, countries. As I pressed the button the heifer was Just getting Into position to lick her- Millions of People w fffiout Kiuuli animal food o f coarse flbor. Indigestion, says (lie scientist, is in .stly not tt iliseuse. but tin admoni tion. “ It is tlie language o f the stum- uch and !s in »stly an unknown tongue to those who are address»»«!.” It means that tie* Individual has uot yet found his appropriate diet. “ There Is no food w hatever which is wholesome In Itself. That food is wholesome which is so tu* the Individual.” T H O R O U G H C U L T IV A T I O N . Tho K in d TToa Have Ahvays B ought, a»<l which had l>c; «> iu use for over SO years, l»us borne the sUr.iatuio ot — iivd lias beeu m ade under bis x>cr- * —/1‘ Honal stxi>er\isIon since its inRiiicy« 7 % J'GC4cJt4/tf Alio vf no one to deceive you In this. A ll Co»*nteri\»its, Imitations and M*TtiKt«ai»*{?«KMl9*a re but Experiments'XIiat trllie with and endangrer the hcaltlt o f Infants and Children—Ex perieuce nyaiiLd Xv\ peri incut* K W h a i . [3 C A S T O R ¡ A CaNtu>ria Is a h a r m le s s sn ’j s t l t u t e f o i C a s t o r O U , P a r e goric, D rops autl Soothing S y r u p s . I t Is P le a s a n t . It coutalus neither O p iu m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t ic substanee. Its ago is its g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s aud a lla y s P e v e r is h u e s s . It c u r e s D ia r r liu e a a n d W i n d Colic. It relieves Teething T r o u b le s , c u r e s Constipation and Flutuleney. I t assimilates the P o o d , r e ft n liit e s t h o Stomach and llowul.r, givliift healtliy mill n a t u r a l s le e p . T h e Children’s Panacea—The M o t h e r ’ s F r i e n d . GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of assisted ' y C u t i - preserving, purify ing, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and thestoppiug of falling hair, for soften ing. whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching*, and irritations, ami for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use C u t i c u b a S o a p In the form of baths for annoying inflammations, cliaf- ings, and excoriations, or too free or offen sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesse«, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which read ily suggest themselves to women. TJ s b C u t ic i t r a 8 o a p , c u k a O i n t m e n t , for ! C O M P L E T E H U M O U R C U R E , $1. Consisting o f CUTItJURA 8 o a p (25 c .), to cleanse the » rusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; C u t i c u b a O i n t m e n t , (50 c .), to In- Htautly allay Itching, inflammation, and Irri tation, an«i soothe anti heal; C u t i c u b a R k s o l v k n t I’ lf.LS (2fic.). the new chocolate coated substitute for Hqui«i Resolvent, to cool and cleans« the blood. A S i n g l e S et Is often sulUclent to curie the severest case, es- peclally o f baby humours. throughout the world. Rritiah Depot: 27-28, Sold through»« “ • j ., London. French Depot: ■¡Hue Me la Charterhouee S<j.. Pal*. Parle. Po: *TT*U I)KUO i » U OlkM -CoUi'.. I'r o i* . C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y . Preaching Ilnur» at 11 ami 8 :0 «. M 5. C H U R C H . Preaching Si inlay m orn in g anil ev- filin g . Smilin’ echnol a* 9 Kp- wortli league > il7 .< * P la c e r meet ing Thursday evening.— H. X . Koiinila, puetnr. J a ck *. M. K CHURCH, R u rn. Preaching Sunday m orning and ev- enins. Sunday -clionl at 1U. Ep- Wiirlh league at 7 : >() Puiyer meet ing Tliur.duy evening.— I,. <;. Smith, paxtur. i i A fT t m c H irR c tr. Preaching Sunday m orning and ev ening. Sunday acliiad at 19. I> V P. U. at 7 :0t) Prayer m eetin g W ed- neaday evei ing.— J. K , (J. Kuaeell,! paslor. 1‘ KKXIIYTKKIAN C H U R C H . Prsaitning Sunday m orning and ev ening. Sunday school at 19. Chi ia lian K ideavor at 7 :00. Praver meal ing Th It rail ly evening.— W . " T. W ar- die, p a,tur. C H R IS T IA N C H CR C II. P te iehin g Sunday m orning and ev ening Ilihle school at 10. Junior C liii, lian Endeavor at 3:110 Senior Christian Endeavor at 7.00. Ilihle class mill prayer m eeting lake place Thursday evening.— K V A N tlE M C A I. C H U R C H . Preaching Mum my m orn in g ami e v ening. Sunday School at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— A . Á. W inter, pastor, “ Old Patel«,'* (I;» Fo rgo r, It wits about the year 1784 that the first forgeries on a very large . enle were discovered by the Bank o f lOng land, and these w ire done by one man. known from Ills favorite d.sguisc at “ Old Patch.*' By n large issue of notes spread o u t a long period lie de frauded the bank o f more than £200,- 000, and, having o n ly ’ one confidant, his mistress, great difficulty was ex lierlenced In tracing the source o f the forgeries. “ Old Patch” in his cheek ered career o f lottery o.'Ilce keeper, stockbroker and gam bler had given banknotes careful study and acquired u knowledge o f engraving, paper mak ing und printing, lie made ids own Ink. manufactured the pa pi r and print- ed the notes on a private press. In va rious disguises he hired boys from the streets to preseut the notes. Suspicion was at last aroused by his mo\e.: ents He was thrown Juto p r . on, where he cheated the law by hanging hiiuself in his cell.—London Chronicle. A T r llln u Itftn r t. The death o f Linden Tree, the A r a bian stallion presented to General Grant In 1878 by the sultan o f Turkey, has brought out a number o f stories about Arabian horses and the length o f their pedigrees. One is to the effect that Linden T ree’s pedigree was on record fo r “ only 800 years, but his an cestry extended back to Solomon’s time.” A ll o f which is rot. Neither Linden Tree nor any other stallion bus a recorded pedigree 800 years old, and us to Solomon’s era it is quite possible that many eastern horses trace to that time, but the fact and the generations that intervene are not matters of rec ord, but mere tradition. The thor oughbred has the oldest recorded pedi gree, about 200 years, and he came from the horse o f the desert and sur passes his remote ancestors in speed, endurance, size and probably every thing save disposition. Arabian pedi gree stories. like most other Arabian horse yarns, are myths.—National Stockman. O ld e a t D o n ili S e n te n c e . In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TH* CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY. STREET. NEW YORK CITY. DAISY MERCEDES PIETERTJE. nelf. so it is not as good as I would like. T ills heifer is no sport. 1 have bred her ancestry on the dam’s side for tive generations back, and I believe her sire to he the best bull and the best bred bull iu the United States.” >«*«•«! M ore C ow *. Although the present cow population o f Minnesota is 800,000, Dairy Com missioner McConnell Insists that the bovine total should be tw ice that num ber. When tlie dairy farmers express the fear that the business w ill be over done, lie says, they forget that the big tide o f emigration which lias again set in toward this country will greatly in crease t h e demand for dairy products. It is a fact also, he says, that at least 980,000 cows of the d airy herds o f the state are absolutely worthless. That t h e business is not being overdone, be points out, is shown by the fact that in 1850 the United States had seventy cows to every 1,000 inhabitants, while In 1900 the average number o f cows for every 1,000 people was but fifty-seven. The best Jacks in Europe are the Poiton, from the south o f France, says John J. Jelllcorse in Practical Farmer. They are used by the French govern ment to breed artillery mules from Pereheron mares. They are round bodied, with short legs; not tall. There are tw o reasons w hy t h e s e have never been imported to the United States. One is the price, which is $1,000 and up at home. The second is their long hair, which would lie unpopular here and which makes them somewhat deli cate. Their mules are also apt to have C o «« N In K u iim u m . long hair when young under the belly. T lie number o f milk cows in Kansas The Andalusian is a better shaped is approxim ately the same as o f horses, jack than the CatQloqlnu, but is gen being a little over 800,000, and their erally gray. The fe w white jacks im value a year ago last spring was esti ported must have been o f this stock— ! mated at over *25.000,000. anyhow, they are generally good mule j breeders. The Italian jacks are small- I D r y l i i j c O f f P e r.N i.H te n t M i l k e r * . er, and many are shipped to India by j Whether persistent milkers should be the British government, where small dried o ff for a certain time before they mules are needed. freshen or not is a question that all will not agree upou. says an exchange T h e K u r o p e a i t I 'l a n . Landlord (ufter fa ir guest lias faint But where it is a settled policy to do ed at sight o f her bill)—Jean, I bava so, then extrem e caution in some cases sent tlie boy for a glass o f water for must be practiced, or injury w ill be tlie lady, and I want you to see that done to tlie cow’s udder. Wheu the 10 cents is added to lier bill. Under time comes to dry the cow off, it will stand?—Fliegende Blatter. not do to simply stop milking her. I f this is done, inilammation will set iu. T h e P o p u la r L e n g th . uud great harm may result. It is best A rtist—Do you wish me to paint you to milk tlie cow once a day for a time a full length portrait? regularly. Then skip for tw o milkings, Mr. Snpliedde— W ell, I want It as but milk regularly for several days. long ns your customers usually buy.— Then skip three milkings and milk reg Ohio State Journal. ularly for a few days, when she may l»e strip;» >d irregularly till quite dry. ( have seen rows that would not go dry even with tills kind o f treatment, i f they will not. the only thing to do is to milk them continuously and feed and care for them accordingly. Keep Out the Wet SAWYER’S A Excel» .or iftraad C L O T H IN G The bent w a t e r p r o o f « a r m e n t n In the * «•«*• fro m th e L o t m a te ria l* *tnl w n r r n n t i M l w a t e r p r o o f . M ad e t o * t* u d tlie ran g heat w ork aud w eaih or. I . o o l i fo r t h e t r a d e m a r k . If ronrricaier doe* not hare them, writ« for catalogue to I. I. M l . f Md r u iln , <■»., h t i , Hun Fraud,«, or II. M .H A W Y E R X SON, Sole M fh . __________ Eaat C am bridge. U tui. Sheriff’s Sale. N O T I C E IS I I K K K B Y ( i l V K N THAT b y virtue »»fan execution and order of «a le d u ly issued out of tlie circuit court of tlirt ntftt.e «if Oregon for the county «»f l*»»lk, hearing »late tlie 15th d ay of Sept 1902, u | n « u a decree d u ly made, enrolled am i docketed n said court on tin- FOih d ay «>f A u gu st, 1902, in a certain *nit therein ¡»ending, w herein the S tate Land Board is plaintiff ami Rebecca Scobert, K«»i*. ert C a n and M a b e l C’a ir, hia w ife, are de fendant*. and directed to me, com m anding me t*» nell the hereinafter described prem ise* t«» s.i*isfv the am ount* cqiecitied in sai«l ex«*- cution and deciee, to .w it: F ive hundred, ninety-four an.I 19-100 (#.'*94 19) dollar*, with interest thereon from the 30th d ay «*f A u gust, 1.02, a t the rate of 8 per cent per a n num, and the fu rth er sum »»f eight# n and 25- 100 ($IN 2f*) dollar*, the am ount due for t.-uo-s on the m ortgaged premises, heretofore paid hv plaintiff, w ith interest thereon at the rate of 0 per cent per annum from the 30th d a y of \ugust, 1902, anti the sum o f one hundred (81011) a* attorney* fee, amt accruing costs, 1 Fault was found, says the Christian Kudeavor World, with the way In which the shorthand writers i . ported the spe. d ies In a legislative body. They retaliated by giving the speech o f one o f th • inem’. crs « xactly as he made It, Willi the fo llo w :.»: result: “ The reporters—ought not to—-the re porters ought not to he the on s to Saturday, October 18, Judge o f what is important—not to efty 1902, nt the hour of l o’clock, j>, iu,, i»f «aid what should be I f out hut -the mem d a y at tlie i b/count \ c sir! c o u n ty ,O r. sell at public yP. ber can only Judge o f what Is Inqtor- h< '¡is«' in D¡ auction to th « higher bidder f»»r eaxh in hand taut. A s I ns my speeches ns the re- on d a v of «ale »II th- lig h t, title, interest l>ort*— as what 1 say Is reported some estate • f tlie said defendant*, each and every times, no one nobody can understand »»f them, ami .»fa ll p«r*»<n* claim ing by, i from the reports—what It la—what 1 through »*r nm ler them, o f in and t«» th«* said ' mean. 80—it strikes me—It has struck pien.m e* described in » » i d execution a* f«*l- ] low *, t« - w it: B eginning at the northeast cor me certain m atters—things that appear ner « f t:.« • ¡»»nation land cluim. No. 49, N ot. ' o f Importance »ire sometimes left out No. 2,2»*d of J. *V . b a r r o w s » n d w ife in t S *, I —om itted. T h e reporters—the papers r o w of the W illa m e tte mt-ridisn in l*oik i —points are reported I mean to make county. Oregon, running thence west 21».ft7 I chain*, thence south 2»».2ti chains, thence e&*t ! a brief statem ent — what the paper b 77 chains, thence south 9 c h «in », thence *a *t I thinks o f Interest—Is rep rted.’* .kV44 chain»«, thence north &*> 2»» chain* t«» the The The Kind You Have Always Bought 1*1***«» **f beginning, containing 100 acre* more »»r Ices, t«»m-ther w i jh the tenements, heredit- ' am en t» ami ap purten an ce* thereout-* belong- ing. or in a u v w i*e api»ertain;ng. T h e oldest death sentence extant Is found In the Am herst papyri contain Dated Daliaa, Ureg»»u, this Ibth day of Oct. in g the trials o f state criminals in m J T KORD, Sheriff »>f P' •lk county. j C o lo r T eat. The Internal revenue department has Issued a circular letter of Instructions givin g tests by which coloring matter may be detected in oleomargarine. Fuller’s earth is pres< rilu*d as the test for yellow »lyes, which are used ex tensively In coloring oleomargarine and butter. A pinch o f the earth is placed on a saucer and covered with a sample o f the melted oleo. The pres ence o f any o f the aniline dyes will be shown by the mixture turning a rose color. I f the oleomargarine has not been artificially colored, the m ix ture will remain tire color o f the fuller’ s earth. For n cottonseed test the but ter or oleomargarine is melted and an ounce o f benzine Is added. I f cotton- seed oil has been used, a white residue j settles to the bottom. The department agrees to analyze uuy samples sent to 5\ nshingtou a lid to report upou them. A L ittle F e llo w * » III«: S t o r ie s . A Beardstown (III.) lad is credited with saying that his father has n very remarkable cow. He said that the row lias n particular fondness f. r up- pies and that on one occasion, after site had got into a neighbor's orchard and eaten all the apples she wanted, his .it'»tlier milked her. churned the milk and got three quarts of good ple butter Ou another occasion tin* cow ate o.Y the tail «»f an »»Id rooster that r o o fe d in the stall with her. and the next morning. Instead o f giving milk, she g m c a gallon nod a h alf vf th»' flue«! kind o f c«K‘ktn)l. I I I I ROMANCE OF IN V E N T IO N . D e v e n a a n d I I I * T U a i l n u d C u n n r d ’s O’ l i p D c r S h i p M o d e l . Robert Livingston Btevens sailed from N ew York to Liverpool before tlie advent o f the Ov.enu steamer. Iu tliose days tlie passage took tw o mouths, and Stevens passed many an hour, jackknife in one hand aud a piece o f wood in the other, brooding over a problem that had often worried him—how to run a railroad without stone stringers for trucks. H e wanted O ld A g e a n d A p p e t i t e . to get au iron rail that would “ hold” ! An English scientist deprecates in and would take the place o f the thin creased eating as a means o f keeping strips fastened to the chair o f the up the strength o f those who are ad roadbed. Just before he reached E ng vancing in years and particularly ob land Ids w h ittlin g revealed to him the ; jects to the repeated and general use solution o f his problem, and that so o f concentrated forms o f animal nour lution took tlie form o f a T rail with ishment for the aged. Overuourish- a broad base that could be applied d i mrut in old age is apt to lead to pains rect to a solid wood support. That and aches due to the impairment o f T rail is still in use on all railw ays excretion, and a long protracted course o f the world. The elder Cunard, who was appren o f overfeeding will end in an attack of ticed a8 a lad to a Scotch shipbuilder. gout. Kven artificial teetli are not to Is said to have amused himself in be considered an unniixed blessing, fori whittling the hulls o f vessels. Occa by a provision o f nature tlie teeth be sionally he would tit one o f these with gin to decay and become useless just masts, sails and rigging complete. whop. . the svstem begins to thrive coiütagious Blood Poison Is th e nam e som etim es {riven to w hat is g e n era lly know n as the H A D D IS EASE. It is not confined to dens o f v ice or the low er classes. O T h e purest and best people are som etim es infected w ith th is aw fu l m alady th rou gh h an d lin g th e c lo th in g , d rin k in g from the sam e vessels, u sin g th e sam e to ile t articles, o r oth erw ise c o m in g in contact w ith persons w h o h a ve contracted it. I t b egin s u su a lly w ith a litt le b lister o r sore, then s w e llin g in the groin s, a red eru ption breaks out on __________T ___ * . . . . ft , i r i 1 T e n y e a r s a g o I co n tra c te d a b a d case the body, sores and ulcers appear o f Blood P o i s o n . I w a s u n d e r t r e a t m e n t in th e mouth, th e throat becomes o f a p h y s i c i a n u n t i l I f o u n d t h a t h e c o u l d ulcerated, th e hair, e y e brows and i ° a “ e P ° s ° od- ***•“ b e g a n t a k i n g lashes fa ll o u t; the blood becom ing Und in .V e°ry Then Um. »n^tdSno.T i m ore contam inated, copper colored t h e disease d i s a p p e a r e d . I t o o k s i x bot- splotches and pustular eruptions and a n d today a m s o u n d a n d w e l l , sores appear upon d ifferen t parts o f K ' M ' y al1' » “ " ¡ . t o w n , T m n . th e body, and the poison even destroys th e bones. S. S. S. is a S pecific for th is loathsom e disease, and cures it even in the w orst form s. I t is a perfect an tidote fo r th e p ow erfu l viru s that p ollu tes the blood and penetrates to all parts o f the system . Unless you g e t th is poison out o f y o u r blood it w ill ruin you , and b rin g disgrace and disease upon you r children, for it can be transm itted from parent to child, S. S. S. contains no m ercury o r potash, but is gu aranteed a s tric tly v egeta b le com pound. • . W rite fo r our free hom e treatm ent book and learn all about C ontagious B lood P oison . I f you want m edical ad vice g iv e us a h isto ry o f y o u r case, and ou r ph ysician s w ill furnish all tlie in form ation you w ish w ith ou t any eharep w hatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. RlPpiii “ < j»i«i S n a k e ».** A Mexican fuq»erstLion, very com mon among miners In that country, rt' Infos to the “ gold snake.** T ills sjh »- d es «»f rerpont Is iierfectly harmless and very handsome, being green hi color a ml with a golden Iridescence in its scales. Faith is entertained tl-it w herever n g.»l«i snake mak»'s its nest there Is a ledge containing the precloMs metal, and them ore many miners who will locate a claim at once If they iitid a gold snake. Ripant Tabules Doctors find A Rood prescription For mankind. Cipa Ripans Tabules 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 will 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 MEDICINE WHICH PROLONGS LIFE. j I bar* used Ripans Tabule« for a number of rears and would not be « ilhont them. I was troubled with indigestion and constipation, and have that I am getting rid of those terrible bilious spell* which < oHHit . f the diziiness. O f late I hare not had any. I had just got ovei a l»ad speil verbind \* i sitting on tlie *tep, when * neighbor came to me and remarked how baa i looked, l t«*id him j had iust got over the fever and that I was afraid to eat anything on a-- i- t <f Irum which I had suffered since I w u quite roung. He advised me to lake R: in* Tabu’ * I said l would try then», and from then I haven’t been without tKem. I c,m e t anythin* providing 1 finish with a Tabule instead of dessert. I feel very thankful tlut 1 have found something that will prolong my life.” GASTRIC The Tired o f fam iliar types, he would ex periment with i;«*\t shills, and one of those it was that attracted the atten tion o f his master, because it would not maintain iis upright position in tlie water. Experiments were made to ballast it in order to give it the proper trim. The clipper-like shape and graceful long lines o f the model promised great speed. Such Is said to l>e tlie origin o f the standard model o f the Cunard and later ocean grey I hounds.—Ch icago N e w s. TROUBLES. " I had suffered three year* at Ie*st from p s tric trouble*. I could rot sleep at n M y head ached and my feet w«mld be cold as ice. M y bowels were not regular and I would such cramps from gases forming ou my stomach that I would faint away. I was in such <! ■ that I would have sooner died the* lie*. About three months ago I was suffering and felt my bodv was tied up inwardly. M y brother recommended Ripans Tabulcs to me. Mv i < obtained some for me from the nearest drug store and 1 would not now be with.>ut th. m relieved me of all the foul gases that formed ia my stomach and they move mv bow« Is rcjrr! for which I had been taking physio* all the time. 1 have no more gases, my bowels move rrn I have no more headaches and can sleep wvll ; in fact, 1 feel as light as the air which I bee»' that is saying a good deal for a wnmaa who weighs iqo pounds. I am sorrv that I did not i < irn « * » • « tha Tabules a year ago, fur they would have saved me a great deal of pain and suffu. One gives relief A « M i a Tabahs. to w aad «* • ». W l l l l gpMN th* wteast m v* \ad W 4 /^papaia is t * ~ -r A f i a é s N f g m A I iiim a n i l K «* n i «1 ím l i t I p r f ; r “. t l o n 1’ r u c t l « * # l i t D r y S u m m e r R e g i o n » . The prevailing motive for cultivation In the dry summer region o f the P a c if ic const Is moisture retention. In this respect good surface tilth is so eflfee- I ve that, though enough moisture can not be retained without it, so much can he retained with it that even where irrigation or rainfall is moderate iu amount it may serve all purposes o f tin* tree or vine. Thus cultivation en ters into the fruit grow ers’ practice iu the region under consideration not to make large rainfall effective, as it does in some parts o f the Pacific coast region, but to muke moderate rainfall Bright*« Disease. e »olive or to make small Irrigation Tlie largest sum ever paid for a pre t eliccti\e by Increasing ¿be duty o f w a ter which Is applied, it becomes not sorD 'lioii, changc<l Imixls in San F ih i »- Ti»»» t - * -- only a ruling consideration iu the ef- c ifco August 30r.bt 1901 fectlv i ss o f a certain amount of fer involvedin coin and stock 1112,500 rukaull, but it also determines the suc- and was paid by a party oi i » u m h eta o ss o f Irrigation and the amount o f rile u for a specific for Bright's disease w ater required, f >r, although It was an ami * diabetes, h ith erto incurable dis early and rude practice to rely upon eases. T h e y com m enced the serious Irrigation to supitort uncultivated fruit in vestigation of the specific N o v e m trees and to Irrigate more and more ber 15(h, 1900 T h e y in terview ed frequently 118 tlie ground became hard scores of the cured and tried it out on er from Its use. this policy has now no it« m erits by p u llin g o ver three d oz standing in commercial fruit growing. en cases on tlie treatm en t and w atch Not only was it wasteful o f water, but | ing them . T h e y ulso got physicians it was otherwise detrimental to the J to name chronic, incurable cases und th rift o f trees. | adm inistered it with the physicians for Thorough cultivation both In winter ! judges. U p to A u gu st 2«Jih, eig h ty and summer lias other very important ttevi n per cent of ’ lie lest cases vtoie ends In view . It opens the soil and j either well or ptogressiug favorably, promotes aeration; It encourages deep- n „ . rw bein g but thirteen per cen t of er rooting and thus encourages the i aim res, tile parties were satisfied uud tree t»» take possession o f a great*v \ t.|í)líej ti,e lrrtllHllCliou. T h e p roceed - soil mass botli for moisture and other : mg8 uf ( iie in vestiga tin g c o m m ittee plant food. It is part o f a very vain- }UKj ¿jie clinic.il reports o f tlie test able policy o f increasing liumus by | ,;rt8e8 were published and w ill lie m ail- plow ing under the natural growth o f 1 «I tree on ap p lication . Address John cods or special'- - w n legumes. This J. F e lto n C om pan y, 420 M o n tg o m ery Increases the am *», t o f organic mat j streci, ¡San Francisco, California. ter in tlie soil. • J* i new plant food, promotes the f r * ity o f heavy soils | For Over Sixty Years. and the r< tciitiver.»--n o f light soils and | An old an I well tried rem edy. M rs. is otherwise valuable. Green manuring in some parts o f the W in slo w ’s Sooth ing S vrup lias b« en region is done by plow ing in winter j used for over sixty years by m illii ns «>f grow ths in tlie spring. In the locali- I mothers for th eir ch ild ren w hile tceib - ties where summer grow th o f a lfa lfa I ing, with p erfect success. I t so«.thus as a soil cover is advocated as a sub- j the ch ild , softens the gum s, n lla y s .il stltute for cultivation, Cutting the crop ■ cures wind «»«»lie and is the beid without rem oving it, but allow in g it to rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant lo disintegrate in place, is held by some tlie laste. Hold by druggists in every {.-rowers to fie utlOitlonnl protection to j o f the world 25 ccntr a fiottl (lie soil surface nud some uddition to value i« in calcu lable. He sure ami its supply o f plant food.—E. J. W ick- ftak /or j j rs. W in slo w ’« S o oth in g Fy- s o n - __________ | rup and take no oth er kind. part AN IOWA APPLE CAVE. V e r y S a tis fa c to r y F o r F a r m S to ra g e . A F m i t l i o u s e A«1«1« m 1 t o It . For storing fruit on the farm noth ing can equal a good cave. One o f the leading orchard 1sts in southwestern Iowa built a cave seven years ago and has found it an excellent place Iu which to store apples. T h e cave was dug into a north hill slope and tlie dirt removed with a spade and wheelbar row. It is 10 feet wide by 50 feet »l«>en and will bold tw o carloads o f apples. T h e clay walls need nothing to hold them in place. The roof is made o f bridge plank held in place by posts along the sides. •------------------------------------------------- ---------- O A Beam th. Signatur« of S T O X I I A . The Kind Tot "y , - P / / J T / .-à — ¿fi < V SOUTHERN FACiFIC T IM E T A B L E CORVALLIS MAIL— D A ILY 7 30 a m L.v............. l’< jt.lam!............. Ar j in 11 :< 3 a m L v .................1 Jerry......... . . . . I v 2; ! 4 . in Ulfifi p in A r ........... Corvallis l.v ■»:•*«» | in At Albany h m ! 0or«alHa cuimeet with train* of Oregon Central ami Ea.-teni railioaii. D ALLAS PASSENGER— D A IL Y , EX. S U N D A Y . Ar 0:3»' a in . .Lv 0:10 a in :0f» j* m Lv. i;26 p in Ar. Y A M H IL L D IVISIO N : Pas8eiiir*:r depot foot of J< IF« r.-on street AIKL1K FR EIG H T-TK1 MEEKLY Leave 8:35 a m...... Portland........Arrive 3:0! p hi Lea o 3 50 p iu.........Dallas............ Arrive 8:50 a m Arrive fi:i0 p in........ A irlie........... Leave 7:30 am Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. ENTRANCE TO A N APPT.K CAVE. T h e plank are covered with dirt and sodded over to turn tlie rain. T w o tw elve inch tiles at the top p ro vid e ventilation. Hats have not bothered much. A few got in, but were caught with a w ire trap. A fruithouse 1(5 by 20 feet is built in front o f the cava Double doors open on the north, %o that tw o wagons can be backed in for unloading. There is an orchard aud tim ber on the south, so that hot south winds have no chance to enter this cave. Apples are stored in barrels, which are kept o ff the ground.—Am er ican Agriculturist. R e u r d h 'S N Itro m e G r it* * . The northwest is rapidly becoming a source o f supply for the seed o f beard less bionic grass (Broinus ineruiist. al though much is still imported. The 1 AetMl is harvested when fully n|#e, al though care is taken to cut betoie the seed begins to suatter. Harvesting is done with a seif binder, set to cut high, and thus take in ns little o f the leaves as possible. When well dried, the seed is thrashed iu a wheat sepa rator, using nn oat sieve and shutting off most o f the wind. The amount o f seed secured nn acre varies much, some grow ers reporting 150 to G«H> pounds, while others give 10 to 300 pounds as tlie range. A c cording to tests at the Miuu- sota e x periment station It costs about 10 to 12 cents a bushel to thrash the seed. T IM E C A R D N O 2 0 . No. 2 for Yaqnina : Leaves A lb a n y . . . . . . . 1 2 : 4 5 p m Leaves (V r v a llis ............ 1 :-r)0 p m A rrives Ya qn in a ............ 6:35 p in No 1. ratu rn in g : le a v e s Y i q n i n a ............7 :00 a in Leaves C o rv a llis .................11 :30 :i in A rrive s A lb a n y ...................12:15 p m N.». 3 for D e tr o it: Leaves A lb a n y .............. 1:00 p in A rrives D etroit .............. 6:45 p in No. 4 from D e tr o it: Le.'ives D e tr o it................... 0:30 a m Arrives A lb a n y ................11 :05 ti in • T rain s 1 and 4 arrive in A lb an y in tim e to con n ect with d ie S. P. eontli bound (ra in , as well as g iv in g tw o or three hours in A lb a n y before d ep a rt ure o f S. P north houi.d train. j T rain No. 2 connects « i i l i tlie 8 . P. trains nt C orvallis and A lb a n y g iv in g direct service to N e w p ir t ami adjac ent beaches. i T rain 3 for D etroit, B reitenlnish and other m ountain resor a leaves A l bany at 1 :00 p in after d ie arrival of S. P. south bound train from Portland reaching Detroit at 6:45 p in. F or fu rth er in form ation apply lo E D W I N S T O N E , m anager. J. T U R N E R , agent, A lb an y. H . H . C R O N I S E , agent, C o rva llis. Citation. O r e T h i n » : n n« l A n o t h e r . In the county court • J the state of Oregon On Utah farms a lfa lfa , ns a rule, I for the county of Polk. In the matter ofthe estate of Richard Knes, forms the sole ration o f tlie young deceased. —Citation: sto»-k, o f the milk cows and o f the : To Mrs. Alice Blodgett, greeting: hordes, except during those seasons INTHBNVMK of th k s ta te of v»»u ar« hereby cited and require«! to when severe Inl»or is required o f tlie : < appear in the dainty court of the state of Or latter egon. fia- the county of Polk, on Monday, the A wool fam ine in fine and medium 3rd day of November, 1902, at 1 «»'clock in grades, with hiirh prices, between th«* the aftern«»on of tliat «lay, then and tlie e t»» tim e the »*lip o f this year is exhausted show cause, if any there be. why an order and next year’s clip Is in tit»' hands o f should n«»t be made authorizing and direct ing the adn.initiator <>f said estate toseli all die uuimifaetnrers. is predicted by an the remaining real property liehmging to anid estate at private sale. Said real property is eastern wool grow * t A ure suggested as still practicable described a r follows, t»»-wit: Lot* 12 and 13 in sec*i«»n 21, township 15 south, range 4 we«t for seme o f tlie flooded Ib l.is o f tlie of the W illamette meridian. Lane county, 1 ¿r- west is to seed t»» rape ami pasture egon, containing 32 acres, more «»r less; also la nil's. lota 9, 10, 12 and 14. block 4 in the town of Perrvdale, Polk c«»r.n,-y, Oregon A scarcity o f feedin g sheep Is report W ITNESS, the honorable J. K. Sillier ed from Montana. judge .»f the county «»urt of the Mtate of Oregon for tlie [seal] county of P.*lk, with the seal of said court affix»*!, thi* lHth day «4 S*pt„ A. D., 1902, Attest: r . 8. L»iigharv. clerk ) >