Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatm ent, One Dollar. CUTICURA T h e set, consisting o f Cuticure Soap, to cleanse the skin o f crusts and scales, and 1 soften the thick* rcncd c u t i c l e , Cuticura Oint ment,to instant ly allay itching, irritation, and in flam m ation , and soothe and heal, and Cuti cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and c l e a n s e the blood, and expel humour germs. A Single Set, price $t, is often sufficient to cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss o f hair, when all else fails. MILLIONS USE C u t ic u b a S o a p , assisted by C u t ic u r a O in t m en t , the great skin cure, for preserv ing, purifying, ami beautifying the skin, for cleuuslng the scalp of crusts, st ales, and dan druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, ami soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchings, and chafing«, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, ami nursery. Millions of Women use C u t ic u b a S o a p In the form of baths for annoying Irritations, Inflammations, «ml ex coriations, or too free or offensive perspir ation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptie purpose« which readily suggest theuiselvea to women, especially mothers. C U T IC U R A R H O L V Ï H T P I L L S (ChocolateCoated) area new, tasteless.odour- less, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid C u tic u b a R e so lve n t , as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put up in pocket vials, fJO doses, price, 26c. «A id throughout the world S oap , 25 c .. O irtmrwt *>e. P il l a 23e. BritUh Depot.17-28, Chsrtsrhou.e 8q . I.on- doa Krench Dcpoli 5 Ruade U Paix. Pari» P otts B Daoo amu Casa. Uuar., bolaPropa. ttoatoa. U. 6. A. C H U R C H O IR E C T O R V . Preaching hours at 11 anti 7 :3d. M E. CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. 8 und ay school at 9:45. Ep- worlh league at 6 :3t Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— H .N . KonndH, pastor, BAPTI81 c h u r c h . * Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. B Y P U. at 6 .30 Prayer meeting W ed nesday evening.— J. R, G. Russell, pastor. PRKHBYTKKI AN CHURCH Preacning Suntlay morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meei- ing Thursday evening.— YV. T. War- die, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Pleaching Sunday morning and ev ening Bihle school at 10. Junioi Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Senior Christian Endeavor ai 6:30. Bit>|. class and prayer meeting 'I'hursda> evening — (i. B Kellems, pastor. KVANOKLICAL CHURCH. Pleaching Hundav morning ami ev ening at the M. E. church, south. Sunday sc hool at 10. Christian En deavor at 6 :30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.— A. A. YY’ iuter, pastor, M A KING PRIME C H E E S E . N EW POTATO HARVESTER. nt-d t o U K h e r t o r * o r P ile T h em l l a w to P r o c e e d to Neon r e t h e Q u a l i tie s W h i c h D e t e r m in e V u lu e , Suck t h - P o l* , l u th*» F i e l d . M O L T IN G OF FOWLS. In fo n tlfiu A im * : « T b la S o m e w h a t I B s t e r lu r « I* r o c « t» « . should never be fed hot. For the even ing meal give equal parts of wheat and oats. At midday feed all the green clover the fowls will cut. To the drink Ing water add a small quantity of sul phute of iron, just enough to slightly discolor th*» water and give it a black ish taste.—H. S. Babcock in American Poultry Journal. VALUE OF A RECORD. To Su<*«*eed lu D a ir y in g You REAPVV0UR Futt ~ 7 ARD M »i»t Flavor and body are the two quali K s u n (It * C b H r s c t v r o t E s c li C o w , In respect tc-t!:nf, in dtir.g may be It is clearly evident to every well About fifteen years ago a new ma ties w’hich determine the relative mar characteris'd us eu. 1; or iuU*. The posted man in the business of dairying chine was reported from Michigan ket price of cheese, und the character younger fowls, as u rule, begin and of these qualities is largely determined c« i..pL tt» the molt curly. With tin in that there is a large proportion of •aid to dig potatoes and load them or by the process of curing, says Dairy the season runs from July to Septem farmers engaged in it who do not be s wagon. The report proved unrelia ber. The older fowls bv»gii) molting Commissioner J. YV. Bqbertsou. A lieve that they need to know more K e c i> O n ly (*o m l O i ; p i . ble, u n d since thut time we have been fairly steady tenqK-rature, uot over (JO later and often do uot complete the Standard bred poultry—that is. the than tiiey now do in order to make hunting fur such a machine. Now w i process until cold weath r has set In. degrees, in the curing room gives best birds bred to a fixed standard- will more money or to save the money they hear of a new harvester. A picture of With them the molting season extends yield better results to the farmer or r »suits. At that temperature loss in have alnady made. There Is an enor by using sufficient the machine is here shown, and the In fi m August or September io Novem weight by shrinkage of cheese is con ber or December. Age, therefore, is marketman than will a mixed tit- U of mous waste going on upon nearly ev ventor gives this account of It: uondescripts. for the reason that stand try dairy farm. This waste often rep siderably less than at higher points. A usually reckoned as an element iu “ The principal features of the ma dry atmosphere causes cheese to lose molting, and tin* principle is laid down ard breus have been carefully selected resents hundreds of dollars annually, chine are m shovel, which can be set aud mated for generations, and vigor but it is impossible to get the wasteful In weight by evaporation, and it may that the older the fowl 1» the later and health huve bevii as* much tic- also cause small cracks on the surface, w ill it be in undergoing the process o f aim of the fancier as have plumage farmer lo see it because he will not in your fertilizer. use the light that will help him see it. especially when cheeses are new. Too Hi filing. W iili» this statement o f the and general standard requirements. 1 says Hoard’s Dairyman. “ Potash in Agriculture,” high a temperature In the curing rooms 1 iuciplc embodies nn observed act of Take, for example, the refusal of so “ Farmers’ Guide,” “ To of many cheese factories causes many Lifts, yet It docs not state, it sc» ms K ««| » T u r k e y « G ro w in g . many farmers to lest their cows or to bacco Culture,” “ Cotton to me. the real cause of the .difference ef the faults which arc complained of. The best prices are realized foi keep a refold of wlgit they are doing. Culture” —are books which In time of molting fowls. The real I f the temperature rises to 70 degrees cause I believe to be a difference In Thauksgiviug turkeys, but the majoi we mail free to farmers. YVe never knew a farmer who set a bout Address or higher, buyers complain of a heated vigor. As a fowl grows older it loses liy o f the birds are uot heavy enough io keep a milk and butter fat record GERM AN K A LI WORKS flavor or reject it altogether as being In vigor, just as a man of years loses to market at that time. Don’t let then but wlmt he confessed that .the result 93 Nassau St., N ew Y ork greatly surprised him. The effect of “ off flavored.” h!s power of recuperation after effort; get wet. Feed them regularly thn* An old curing room of the ordinary so a fowl loses its power of early molt times a dav and when they roam th such a trial for a year Is always to fields give n full feed in th - m ruin . cause the farmer to change his ideas POTATO HARVESTER. open construction may he improved , ing. and each year sees the process about his cows. YY’e have known inch to run at any desired depth; an end materially and beneficially by thor deferred to a later period. Anything suu another at night. .Oats and wh a test to cause a complete change in B rig h t’ s D isea se. less chain carrier in the rear of the oughly c lea using the whole inside by which will tend to keep up the vigor are better than corn during the gro* Ing period. the character of the herd in five years, shovel, a revolving cylinder in the rear a liberal use of boiling water, to ten of the fowl will also tend to secure for The largest **um ever paid for a pro i Expressions like this would be made T W O U S E F U L D EVIC ES. of the chain, u potato elevator pro pounds of which oae pound of carbolic it an early molt. by such men: ” If I had any idea that l seri^tion, changed hau l» io San F hi »- Molting, again, may be characterized jecting into the rear end of the cylin acid should l»e added. The place should T I»» trai «- A P i c k e r F o r A p p l e « a n il n H u n d y was carrying along such a qumber of t»'8CO Align«! 30th, 1901 der, and a potato sucker in the rear of then be whitewashed with fresh slaked ns gradual or sudden. Some fowls L it t le B e rry P ru n er. worthless cows. I would have made ft r iuvolvodin coin and stock $112, l - 0§ will begin to drop ft few feathers and the elevator. The heuds. or chines, of lime. To make the old floor close it | and was paid by a party ol hunue-« Farm Journal says that the apple this test years ago.” the cylinder are supported und revolve will be necessary to put two thick at once replace them and will keep up gatherer shown here can be depended A dairy farmer said to us once: “ The me n for a »| ecific f* r B ugiti’» disease tills process until the whole plumage upon trucks or rollers. The periphery nesses of building paper over it and a upon not to bruise the fruit, for as keeping of a record of my herd for a and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis has been renewed. They nre at all of the cylinder is composed of small new floor closely laid on the top of the times completely clothed, ah hough the each apple is picked off it gently runs year caused me to* buy a registered * .»-(»». They commenced tl»e ** rious rods placed a proper distance apart to paper. If the inside walls of the old down the cloth “ spoilt” that is at dairy bull at once, and 1 paid a good invefcligatinn «*f the specific Nnvein- retain the potatoes, and within the curing room be of lumber or plaster, j clothing during the process is an in tached to the polt*. extending down to long price for him too. That was eight ‘ •r 15th, 1900 They interviewed termixture of new and old feathers cylinder, attached to and revolving two thicknesses of building paper may ‘ its lower end. The apple fails into the years ago. and 1 am makUig double the »cores of the cured mid tried it ouLoii of bright and faded »colors, producing therewith, is a spiral which operates hand of the op money on my cows today that l was | it- m erit» by pulling over three doz- be put on and over them one thickness a patchy and irregular effect upon the like an auger and forces the potatoes of matched lumber dressed on at least j |(3u t»a»es on the tre..imeni and watch erator and Is then.” eye of the beholder. Other fowls will hack until finally by au Ingenious de one side. The celling should be made | placed in the Now, that man carried along a lot of ing i ben». T hey tuso gnl p iiv»ici.uis drop nearly the whole of their plum vice the potatoes are carried up on to close In a similar way. The windows j b a s k e t, while worthless cows for years just because lo uanit chronic, incurable case» anti the elevator, whieh delivers them Into should be made close, and double doors age in a few days and for weeks will dmiMslered it will» Un phy.-ieimis !**r with the other he did not believe that it would bring n ? - 0 “ scud under bare poles.” look poor, sacks. In operating tills machine two and windows should be put on for use ! 'v/- / M // hand an o th er him any profit to know better. Ho judge». Up to August 25th, eighty forlorn and deserted until the new men and four horses are required when In summer, as well as during the late apple is being commenced to read what others were sewn percent of ‘ li lesi case» wete plumage has had time to grow and the potatoes are sacked, but when hooked off. « nutumu and winter. f j doing in this matter. Reading set him jrh h er well or piogressing favoni! Iv. A cover their nakedness. The first form dumped lu piles in the field one man The second tool to thinking, thinking set him to acting There being but thirteen per cent of In a curing room 30 by 28 feet these j* o f molting seems to be betbr for the only Is needed. lim it s, tin- parli* s wen* »ati*fie*i ami fs the invention in the right direction, and that soon improvements would cost $125 to $200 U 1 -5 “ The machine Is capable of harvest for material and labor, according to fowls, rendering them loss liable to of a C o u n try closed up a big leak. Here is a fact ">e I tile tra usaci ion. The proceed ing 1,000 bushels In ten hours, or ordi condition of room, price o f lumber, take cold, especially if the molt takes Gentleman cor that shows bow important It is to lings of the investigating committee. B narily will dig from four to five acres cost of labor, etc.. In the locality. At place in the fall, while the second form respondent for know wlmt the cows are doing: and the clinic.*1 reports of the t< -t per day. 1 might add that the cylin a factory turning out about 300 large has tin» advantage of having n 11 of the pruuing raspber 1 The Minnesota experiment station ; uses were published and will he niail- ~ i plumage < f the same age and there der revolves »lowly. The potatoes and ries and black bad two cows that they were experi- cheeses per month such a curing room fore of unif rm brightness and fresh •l i i »e on application. Add less Join» lumps continually foil to the bottom berries. A black i meriting with. Al’PLK l'ICKER AND might he so used as to avoid some of ness. For exhibition purposes the sec Their names were l i t Iton ('«nnpauy, 420 Montgomery thereof, which action breaks the lumps HUSH riiU N E li smith made it Shorty and Sweetbriar. The first year j -tr< eo, San Francisco, California. the shrinkage in weight which would ond is the 1 »etter form of molt. Why 1 and sifts out the dirt. The vines are of good material and fastened it tp an their record was kept Shorty yielded ; occur in an ordinary curing room where i „ ’»Hmn ubo -faq) ntr o.wtq tuo, joj i some fowls should molt gradually nnu carried through the maehlue ami drop old fork handle. It was found that a .“»12 pounds of butter and Ssveetbriar pun.‘.vtoqA’tfit qaiitu AiOlU| J.uop A’oq.L the thermometer fluctuated between | others suddenly is not known. It is ped on the ground.” —Rural New York 70 and 00 degrees. The saving might j due to some pecuWnrlty of the consti person could stand up straight, could i 270 pounds. •riujqiAHB inoin ehjuqo joaou i „ ’oflpnf er. be one pound per cheese. The injury tution. but what the peculiarity is and reach through to the opposite side of But a change took place, and for the oqt pepdoj „ ‘ 4 0 11 ssonfi 1 too ‘no*. the row ami. by turning it up edge to the flavor and body of the cheese following six years the annual record YV'hen you wake up with a had last« •p.iUliuqiiH uooq puq how it is caused are mysteries. wise, sort out the desired stalk among stands as follows: Shorty, 229 pounds oonapiAd 0 144 uoq.vv poqsu *>i| „¿.louoq in your mouth, go al once to Yv iison’e from overheating might in a great The old writers used to think mwfting the thickest clumps and, best of all, measure also he prevented. The extra of butter; Sweetbriar, 405 pounds of diiig store and get u free sample but . 1 1 1 0 a * ‘AJiif «»ti 4 efianqo uo.i tllAV*. a sort o f disease, and “ molting fever'* * tle ol Chamberlain's stomach ami liv value which might he realized out of bwa" 0 a c u m e n e , •A’.iju n o .) a i |4 04 av . h i YVe have out cut very rapidly. The blade is small butter. and sharp, flat on the under side and the checxe from diminished shrinkage [ p|.„wll that ,1 S Had these-two cows been handled er I ablets. U* e or two doses will k « av oijA\ m m i iijn p m n usi > 'i;a q sun.C grown that, as we have many other curved on top like a scythe. and superior quality would in a factory with the same ideas that most farmers make you well. They also cure hi* I -Auq v>H 4 j o .m o ’sso.m o.id uj suav as no things, but that view of the case indi handle their cows the difference in , Ti HUAV 0 4 Japaoq .»*¡4 . 1 »» «mo u| JUG iiousnee-H, sick headache and con&li of the size mentioned probably be not cated good care should be given to the less than 450 during the season. Above value and profit of the two would nev :.iadads.vvau ujeisa.u « pat ion. molting fowl. That fact can never be - ..— - -♦ » » -------- all else great and lasting benefit would outgrown. Molting fowls should al er have been known. B.Cns *BUOZ! 1 v u’o ij Hiapiaci »I’ll p*qn F Is !» P r o v e r b * . result to the cheese trade if all cheeses ways have the best of care, not because Ask some men why they do not In -(lj. 14110 .) iih u j 4 .40 a n o 1 ta il av 1 . 1:100 u j T H E FAS H IO N S . “ I have other fish to fry” one »avs In were cured in a proper manner. The stitute a system of keeping a record o o u a p ia d x a .i|.U(Y j o s.n .aqa fii. » il <>4 A*up declining a task. “ A pretty kittle of export demand would be increased and they are sick, but because the growth i For fetes, garden parties and sum of their cows, and their answers will o u o a.ia.vv s a v j 4 i:tii 's.).i«I. .1 j o ^Juoj.Tt y of a new covering makes extraordinary fish.” says another in designating a risk of loss decreased. • 0 « »* « 1 . 1 o\ demands upon their systems, and they | mer teas pompadour muslins and fou be. “ Oil, it is too much work,” or pretty had me»». The “ kittle” is the lards have proved exceedingly fashion “ W h it’s the use? I know all about should be aided to meet these demands, tackle of the fish boom, which may “ B lu e M ilk.** my cows now.” or. as one man put It, ami because of the scantiness of their able for young girls. easily get into a sad snarl. “ There are What Is known as “ blue milk” may clothing they should lie protected from Liberty satin in pale colors has been “ Well, suppose I did make a tost and other fish in the sea.” says t!»e_J*ejeeted be epidemic in a herd or confined to a S O U T h E R N F A C iF IC cold winds and rains by comfortable usvd for some of the most attractive founil I bad a tot of poor cows. I suitor. “ Mute as a flrti.” “ Dead as a single cow. It is probably from some shelter. At this time they are liable to gowns for summer afternoon wear that wouldn’t want to sell’ them, because I herring.” “ As uneasy as'a fish out of unknown source of filth and may be must have something to eat up my have appeared this season. T IM E T A B L E water,” “ To fish for compliments.” are checked by attention to cleanliness and contract colds and other diseases, and ! These answers betray a such things should be guarded against, ! The nainsook and muslin embroid fodder.” among the best known figurative ex careful washing of the cow’s teats C O R V A U I » M A IL — D A IL Y weakness of sound business judgment and because of the strain upon their , eries for trimming cotton gow n»nre in pressions referring to the finny tribe. with a little weak acetic acid solu 7 30 .1 m i.v .............. P ortia te!................. Arft'.'O |* m system in growing new plumage they « very pretty designs, copying those of that those men ought to get rid of. In I 11 »a .IV j-rv...............I.v‘2;14 1 * m “ Y’ery like a whale" we may refer at tion. Such milk lias been fed to ani (• o - l i i s . . Lv 1:20 p m should be liberally fed upon food adapt some of the fashionable laces—Genoa reality it takes but litt^k» time if the il., n 1 - m A r ....... least to Shakespeare’s time ("Hand, t,” mals that ute it readily and without At All.an> ¡- «I < --nall!« c.iir.«et with trains of fanner will arrange for it. and it is ed to promote feather growth. Feath point, guipure, honiton, etc. Or eg <n Central an*: Ku.-tern rail load. ill, 2). “ White as whalebone” was barm. ers» are largely composed of nitrogen, ; Fink in every tint and tone, from the not true that the owner knows “ all coined when walrus ivory was taken DALLAS P a SSKNGKH—DAILY, EX SUNDAY with a trace of sulphur, and their com deepest geranium, azalea and carna about ids cows” unless he has tested for whale’s bone. “ The shark flies the 00 p m L v ..............p..rtL» position indicates what should be the tion shades to those of cameo, seashell them. The last man’s objection amount 4 7:20 .LvlOr . O a m p m A r ............... Dallas... feather” is a sailor’s saying, indicating ed to saying that he bad better feed character o f the food at this period. and tea rose, will be in high vogue for the fact that this voracious fish will bis fodder out at .»» loss than not feed Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N : In a e . :tc of nature the molt takes two seasons before us for evening Passensrer tit-pot foot of Jtffer-on street not touch »» bird. The use of the term it at all. Most business men would place when birds can obtain a liberal toilets. AIHt.DC H lM O H T —T l i l W EfcKLY “ land shark" is not confined to seamen have said. “ Keep your hay and grain heave 8:35 a in ....... Portland......... A rrive 5:01 p in supply o f insect life. Bugs and worms Toilets of crepe de chine and of or sell them in the market rather than L,ea *• 3 50 pin ......... D.. i ! iim ........ Arrive 8:50 a m by any means. :ak sp art in: kes use are then abundant, and they furnish French voile in pure white and in all Arrive 6:i0 p ui....... A trite.......... Leave 7:30 a in of allot h* r nantirai expression in tin» nitrogenous elements necessary for their varied and ^beautiful colorings feed at a loss.” T w elfth .V 1 ” 1. ° In fact, nil that is needed to start feither growing. Iu u state of domesti will lose none of their favor as after the average farmer on this road are a Get * free »ample of Chamberlain’« cation the fowls are dependent upon noon and evening toilets for the season Let no one be worried over the news little American pluck and a resolution stomach and liver tablets at Wilson’* i an for their food supply, and he before us.—New York Post. to know all he can know about his drug »tore. They are easy to take ami paper statement that the oleo men will ought to furnish the best available sub own business. more pleasant in effect than pills sell the pale product and with it give stitutes for insect life. These are to be a capsule containing just enough col T I M E C A R D N O 21. Then their use is not followed hy con RELAYS AND PLAYERS. found in articles of food rich in nitro o 2 for Yaquina : stipation a» is often the ca-e with pills oring material to color it to a beautiful gen. YY'heat bran, beef scraps, lean yellow butter color. By the time “ Fogg’s Ferry” has been turned Into Regular size, 25 cetP-s a box. Leaves Albany ............. 12:15 beef, ground bones, oats and wheat, Bridget has mixed the color into the Lea\ee Corvallis ........... 2 Û 0 p in clover and some other foods are rich in a novel. Ä- tv d oleo once or twice there will be an end Arrives Yaquina ........... G :25 p in Edna Wallace Hopper will be seen nitrogen, while corn is deficient in this A n E x p la n a t i o n . to that kind of work. Those who have o 1. retu rn in g: next season in "The Silver Slipper.” “ I suppose you w ill be glad to get seen country butter which the makers element, yet as heat and force nre con- J Leaves Y quiuA ......... G 15 a rn away from congress and get a little attempted to color after it was made vertible terms, and force is needed at | Jeanette Begeard will have a promi « » S I P 7 Leaves C orvallis............. 11 ¡90 nent role in “ The Prince of Pilsen.” this period, corn should also be fur- j rest.” and remember the dismal streaks and Arrives Albany............... 12:15 A new opera is called “ My Lady I have used a silo two years and con “ My friend,” answered the states variegated hues will have no fears of uished to some extent. >. 3 for Det r o it: Molly” and is of the time of George sider it a very profitable adjunct to For feeding limiting fowls the follow man. “ you misinterpret the situation. that me thod as a family practice. 7 no Ml Leave» Albany............. lug formula will be found useful: Fori III. slock farming. YY’ hen u man got»» to his own state, he Much more threatening is the under 12:0.1 111 A rrive» Detroit. ............. tin» morning meal give two pints by The foundation of my silo is of Richard Strauss lms been decorated bus got to look after elections night current working to cause the abandon .Vo. 4 from De'roit . and day. He goes home to hustle. If Ing of all butter color in butter itself, bulk of finely ground wheat bran, one by the emperor of Germany with the stone, six feet deep, the floor being of Leaves D etroit.................12:46 a m stone and cement. The staves are 2 he’s lucky, he gets to congress, where depending upon the natural color of part of corn meal, one part of beef Order of the Red Eagle. a i rives A lban y............... 5 :35 a ni scraps or ground green bone, and to j “ Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary.” is an by 6 and 24 feet long and are neither Is a chance to rest.” —Wash!ngton Btur. the butter to recommend it to the pub Trains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in each quart o f the mixture one heaping! nounced as the title of n new comedy tongued. grooved uor beveled. r He. There is Uttle, if anything, to he sulphur; mix thoroughly secured for Henrietta Grosman. tcnsp< enful i In setting up the staves I plumbed I time o> connect with tbe S. P. south L i k e F a t h e r . L i k e Non. said against that for the present make, I inmnd 'rain, well ad giving two or “ I ’m determined to call the dear lit hut when cows nre on dry feed the but with boilin; -w a ter anti allow the mix- »Sarah Bernhardt will essay another the first one to the burn, then used three boors in Ah any before depart ture to stand until it is cooled down to male character n xt sea on. that of lath to bold till half way a round j then tle fellow Marion.” said Mrs. Hen peck. ter lacks the well known and dis a warmth that enables it to be handled Lnuncclot In Corny ns Carrs “ King Ar put in top mid bottom rod and then ure of ri. P north bound train. **but think, uiy dear,” protested Mr. tinctive butter color Winter butter Train No. 2 connects with (lie S. P. tlie rest of the staves I would ad without burning. Henpeck. perc. “ if be should grow up, thur.” must he colored. The patron demands -______ ’ tram» hrtt vise painting on the outside and hot train» nt Corvallis and Albany giving like me, to marry a—er—strong woman it. He asks for a uniform color the direct set vice to Newport and adja •- coal tar on the inside. and push a baby coach himself and year around, and it is the only way to I use from nine to twelve hoops of cut beaches. wash dishes, how easy it would he for protect it from the fraudulent competi Train 3 f<*r Detroit, Brei»enbu»h three-eighths round iron drawn upon people to chauge Marlon to Mary Ann.” tion of oleo. Yellow is a color to which 6 by C pint» posts. My roof is o f cheap and oilier mountain resor s leaves A l butter has a natural and Inalienable bany at 7 4*0 p ni w»»ih r lit«» arrival of shingle. right. Let none of the friends of pure Ripans Tabule* The entire c of labor and material S. P. sooth bound train from Portland Dt «clora lind butter be deluded by the outcry raised In CvUistnictlug the above silo was rebelling Detroit at 12.00Jp m. A C'MKi prescription in some quarter* against the securing For further infor mill ion nn|d) to $119.94. 1 h:r*> used it for two years For mankind. of a uniform color the year around EDWIN «TONE, manager. and see no evidences of decay. YYTe and that color the mitliral color of .June / T h * Maa Wko W«SSf • J. T U R N E R , «gent. Albany. plant the common dent corn find be tipa butter. There are millions in this color 11 H .C R O N IS E , agent, (Torvallis. gin filling when the corn is well glazed. question, and we are in no shape to for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, he daehe, con I cut the corn in one-half inch lengths lose millions hy any tomfoolery. A EX CE LSIO R B R A N D and usually till In three and a half stipation, dizziness and all disorders of the stomach, mighty victory lias bFbn achieved. days, using nine men and three teams. Notice of Executrix Sale. O ile d S u ita liver and bowels. t hey are intended for the use of Now’ let us all stand hy our colors and I use a blower, propelled by# steam 'a n d S lic k e rs reap the permanent fruits of that vic men, women and children everywhere, and have power, and tramp the silage well with \V urranttil Wulerfreif. NOTICE 1« HEREBY GIVEN THAT tory.—Creamery Journal. two men. 1 have used no other mate by virtu* <»f an order duly made and entered M.-irie to stand laird wort and proved beneficial in the m ajority of cases. It is not ru M K lU V fU tlsT . »•■» * f o r tr»*tr- C r e a u i e r l * N P r o m o t e P r o s p e r i t y . rial for silage than corn and do not by th* county c*mrt f«»r Polk county, Oregon, m m . li *i-ur <k»:» 1 *»T doesn’t claimed that they will perform miracles, but some of have tij.'m.wnri for «-atalutnn. ( in the matter of th* estate Adam K. 'Y il* The creamery Is scarcely equaled as cover the ton of silage when filled. S. T. 1**1 and r# rk in d «., son, deceased, sathorizing and directing the the cures which they have effected am ount almost to la « . - « er*» • i. a promoter of prosperity in agricultur I feed three-fourths of a bushel per 1 undersigned executrix t*> sell at private sale f H .I.^ V tY F R IM I.M r V r t., al district» The In» lie fits of the cream cow twice a day and have bad no bad ! the h e r-in a fU r described real estate belong that. Easy to take and prom pt in action, they have Ei «l I iMbrUgr, J* «•». ery have been heralded abroad in many results either from injuring stock or ing tir*reto, I will sell at private sale from no rival as the best rem edy for the every-day ills of ways. Steele county. Minn., is now tainting milk. I fed silage all last and after the humanity. 5 t h D ay o f D e c e m b e r , 1902, getting a bit of free advertising. The summ r with gord results: feed It to First National bank of Owntonna has the following described real estate, to-wit: «11 kinds of stock successfully. A M E D I C I N E WHICH PROLONGS LIFE. and two, and the a*>uth had a new draft prepared itenring a The size of this silo is 16 by 30 feet, i.. t« nuinK-ted nit them. " I har« used Ripans Tabule* for a number of years and would not be hall of the soutbwest «piarter of section eigh H O T "> B E L I E F four leaf clover with Owatonna in the i put In a six foot wall to bring It teen, and the northwest <| . iter and th* north l wa* troubled with indigestion and constipation, and have licrd since 1 have 1 * 'g them >n account ,.f ths that I am grtting rid of those terrible bilious spells which confined me to bed on center and showing the creameries of down on a level with the basement naif of the north lia’ f of tiie southwest quar- ,.ii* ft \ er and w- dizsiness. Of late I have not had any. I had just got over a bad s»>ell ■ f rd. I I d hlir the county In their respective distances b**rn. 1 d and then cemented » ter of section tiinet**n, i l in towns id sev^n sitting on the step, when a neighbor cam« to me and remarked h. w bad I L.J IT * _ . ft m __ _ . . J at,.. I — . m ,1.«, A *n »at an.* ,,n t of in.lktestifln had p « l got over the fever and that I wa* afraid to eat anything from that point. There are now’ twen the sides usd bottom with good, strong south, range three west of thé Willam ette Helen*, Mont., October 4, 0i ___________________ . . young. He advisedr~ Ripan. T Nh from which I had suffered since I was quite meridian. ! ’• dk county, Oregon, and Contain »•eineiit. ty-two creameries in Steele county, and 1 said I would try them, and from then I haven't been without t'-em. I c.m eit anyth'^, Or. (J. \. Perrin, ing 320 a e l f , an«* aisw the f*iU«»wing: Begin providing I finish with * Tabule Instead of demart. I fe«l w y thankful that I have fa rr Helen«, Montana. I wish 1 had built my silo twenty ning 20 cl»;' ins south **f the n*>rthwtst c**rncr their combined output for 1 U 0 1 was something that will prolong my U I«.’* 1 a imh to thank you for inv re years j * - R. .1 Duncan, Winona of th* *i«>aaiion land cMtn o f J. H. Lewis over 3,000,000 pounds. lief. 1 was sutferini( agonies from and if.- n**tificati«*n a n ib e r 2,201, claims Mom., in ft. Paul Farmer. Q A 5 T R IC T R O l IB IE 5 . l<il*s Hint was taking morphine t*> POTASH ervalüs X Eastern Railn EN SILA G E A C o H t ly A lb i* . T h e must eostly hook in thè II >yn lib r a r y at S fo c i’bollii is n B lb le It I no w o m lr r tinit It Is con sid e re d pre cfckus. fo r tliere Is not nuoti» r liko I in tilt* w n rld. In wt ight nini si/, »ilom It is unitine It Is suiti thnt 160 asse> sk in a w e re uscd fo r its pnrclnuei l'a v o * . Th'M V a re 309 p a g o » o f w rlt Ing. a n d m e li p a g e f a l l » hut nn li.c short o f h ein g il y n rd in lenirti» T!i V io tti o f ilio loiivos is t w e n fy incliti T iie c o v e r» n re s d it i piai ks fo u r inch th lek For Over Sixty Y ea rs. An old an I well tried remedy. Mrs. YYinslow’s ¡Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty vears by million» of mother» for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes tie child, »often» the gums, allay» all pan», cure» wind colic and i» the l>e»t r ’»icily for diarrhoea. 1» pleasant to v»te Sold hy druggists in every • ih world 25 cents a bottle, i »nn* i incalculable. Be sure and Mr- Winslow’» Soothing Sy- * d *k* no other kind. Adm inistratrix Notice of Sale N O T I C K IS H K K K B V .¡1 V K N T H A T by virtu« of an order and deer*« of the coun ty court of the slat« of Oregon for the countv of Polk, duly mode and entered of record in th* mutter of the («otute of James L. (»win, deceased, I will on and after the 6 h D a y o f D e c e n .b e r , 1902, for «»Is and sell at private sale to th* highest bidder the following de«oril»*tl prem ises. situntsd in i’olk county, Oregon, towit Beginning 10 W chains north of the south*a««t o«*rn«r of the noriheast quarter of *«*rtion M\. j in township » « »nth. range 5 west, of th* W il- lunuiette meridian, and running thenc* north 40 chain«, thenc* west 17 ’*»» chains, thence son»h 40 chains, thenc* east 17.rtfi cqains to I th« place of beginni1 g containing 70 04 acres A n d also the following, to.wit: Beginning 14.02 chain« *a-t and 20 chains south of tin quarter section |**»«t lietween sections 25 and Ml, in township 7 smith, range 4 west, an 1 | running thence west A chains, thence south 10 chains, thence ***t chains, thence nm-tl 10 ciiains to |»iac« of l>eginning And also I th* following Beginning 14.03 chains east | and 20 chains -ouih. f the quarter section j |MMt between m t iu m and 2\ in townshii j 7 south, rang* 4 west, of the Willamette nn »- filial» ill said county, ami running then* * south 10 chain«, thence east 1 tin chains thence north 21 degrees and 16 minutes, east 11. b0 chains; thence west 7 79 ehain* to tin I place of beginning, containing 5 acres m *r* | or I««. Tanns .* ail«, caah in hand. Bid* th «refe r w ill be received hy me at Monmouth Po|k eminty, Oregon, o r a l the law office of R utler A Goad is D a llse, Oregon. M A R Y K 6 W I\ , Administratrix j TOUCli '¿SAWYER'S' BUT A C U R E relit v* me, when. *»»» the ad\i*»e of a friend, I i>riK»nr*d a bottle *»f y«nr I Vi riii rile S|M*citk» and t**ok « tnbl*s|N*oiiful st night and ano ther in tit* morning. At 11:110, no* n, my wife g*ve me -mother t • hles|MH>nful, when mv pain all *t<*p p»d In two days I w u* able to •ttend to niv regniar htisin«** en tirely relieved, It was •‘•imply won (It i In . Jn Inr N>«vl.o«lei, Fur- »if», Bf-Un*. L o t * In t h * M * .* n n > . “ W ill iiotliing niovp you r’ pleaded the anient wild man, who wa* a» nd.'pt it* loremakinit aa be was at eating raw beef The fat Indy Kin need nt her eerpn lent aelf and nmlled "Tea.“ .he ehne- kled; -a derrick.” —Oh Ionim News. A wniinan ean klm. a woman wlthnnt knocking tier bat off. but n man can't — Atclii»on Globe. ! had suffered th*»« T*«™ •* | F ‘ r c *7 ibles. I could not sleep at nis M y __ a n _____ d my __ fe«t _ would b« c©ld ■* 'ce. ^ M^ bowel* __HHR-. _____ !*# wcre not regular and 1 would I. •uck m a n f r a B U M ton.tr,( o " m , Hut I . " „ I d f.m t I . . . in • >, H th.tt I »m ild S .,a died ih.il li»e A h o.t IhrM m «i,h , ,Jt" I » « • M itr in g ,nd I, mv hod, n . tied , p « » . - d i r . M r heather recommended » m r . T .h a le . in me My I "burned ■„me a,me foe for me from th. the n ne.ee,I .to r r. em e« den. «o e ,nd I » . „ I d not now be wtitnmt th m me ‘of .11 th th. . fool foul f i n th v ,. , rlieeed me of >11 th.t fanned laemrd ,n my »tom .th rod they " -e my have no more gases, my bowels move r-v few which I had b#«w mkrng »»by«**» «H »W ham _______________ __ can sleep w .ll ; K t .l feel asliMht as the air which I brea:* I have no more headaches and .1 thm U m y * . « fM d dMl foe . wmnM - h . «ric h . ,„ . „.mnd., I .m v,.rr th.t l , l d , - T—* -------- ,J 1 b ----- me a great deal of pain and sufl I th. T a b u •* la a your a*.., 1er rimy would ar. saved t One gives relief A R im ai T a b a l* and t N a , W l H N B S f l i t h « w lw M t mwn. is illffT s p n d ils t M r ««. _ mS. C l # A.S.S wmJka t% g * | ^ At dn ■ ■ ■ Tks Ftvw-C*nt v>s< fce’t la «non, o rd in a ry o a rs s lo n T h « fan*, v t- SO canta, c o n ta in s • m ip p q f o r a O V C n T H E OCEAN. On Jan 1 Tl-rr.' tv.'t-y 10.2.S« tnyi-.e si, .■< in s otland. L". , i lias only one limntie asylum, with " O I.nls. for a poi iii t,on of more I tan UURM.Uuo. The sanitation of tho city of A limed- ah.ul. Imtia. (s so laul that the mor* tality is 7u p, r l.two. with no epidemic t A t ccount finf i*. number 67 and 42, in township« 7 and eight south, range 5 west, o f the YVillan»ette merid ian, in w in county, thence anuth 2T chains, thence east 7.-r>0 chains, thence north 20 t chains thenc« west 7 •‘■0 chains to the place of lieginning, containing 15 acres. And siso the following: Part of out lot three in t) « to* n of Dallas. Polk county, f >rvg*»n. as numbered by the La Creole academic institute, a cor poration, and dl«erihed as beginning at the southeast c*»rner of sa»‘d Jot. and running thence w eft 7A * chains, thence n*»^h 2.70 chôma, thence east 7.4»* chains, thence south 2.70 chains to place **f beginning, containir>g tv*vacres mure *ir lea». Bika w ill be received hy me at my r- sidence in Dallas, D reg*«. Ternis ©f sa#«, cash in hand. MARY C. WILSON, Kxecutrix of the estate of Adam K . Wilson,