A C A L IFO R N IA BA RN .
BLOOD HUMOURS
S:.:: Amours, Scalp Humours,
Hair Humours,
Whethar Simple Scrofulous or
Hereditary
DRLSSED FOR T H E !CE.
A r l w k c S C lr c .u K r l f w U s w s - c l i U -
, l,lll,i U o a . M uR an al T o n » « .
A pheasant green friese, flecked with
long white b: 1rs, Is responsible for tbc
skating coati me shown. Tin plaits In
the skirt cease either side the front,
beneath bunds of plain green eloth. a
(liuteriaI again used for the ve„i, revets
and cape to the little banded bolero.
There is worn with the gown one of
the new empire stoles oi‘ fur realised In
1« H a s
S . f l l . - l m l AA l n d r u l ! l h i s . r
( ¿ r l n . J S '* i r . u n t i l l l a t t s t ,
l.« M e
James I - . Howell of Tulare county,
Cal., writes to Rural New Yorker: “I
am moved to send you a photograph of
a very good bum for a small ranch.
Windmill Is twelve feet on a thirty
foot steel tower. Tower is bolted to
timbers framed Into the building Just
above second floor, so It stands forty
feet to center of wheel. Shaft ex­
tends to grinder on the first floor
Grinder Is titled with foot gear and
pulley, so the mill operates pump or
suy other machinery tact over two
readily Cured by Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Pills,
When All Other Remedies and
Best Physicians Fail.
COMPLETE T r S t HERT.SI.00.
In the treatment of torturing, disfig­
uring, Itching, sca lj, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cutlcura Soap, Ointment und Fills have
been wonderfully successful. Even
the most obstinate of constitutional hu­
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in­
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer­
ous patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, copper-colored blotches, as
well as bolls, carbuncles, scurry, sties,
ulcers and sores arising from an im-
ure or Impoverished condition of the
lood, yield to the Cutlcura Treatment,
wheu all other remedies and methods
fall.
And greater still, If possible. Is the
wonderful record of cures of torturing,
disfiguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which t'utl-
cura Soap and Ointment have alleviated
among the young, and the comfort
thev have afforded worn-out and wor­
ried parents, have led to their adoption
In countless homes as priceless cura­
tives for the skin and blood. Infantile
and birth humours, milk crust, scall
head, eczema, rushes anil every form of
Itching, scaly, pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss of hair, of infancy
and childhood, are speedily, perma­
nently and economically cured when
all other remedies suitable for children,
and even the best physicians, fail.
in October is Mie advice c
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS. I the •• l*llint
aeedmnti on bulb planting be
<■
After the lal<ors and toils of the summer time,
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many of our farmers, tlieir wives, daughters,
and ion s, find themselves in a condition of
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to l»e avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form ; with some the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression
of spirits. Thousands w ho have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in
the harvest fields, now feel the twinges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs of djspepsia.
T o the thousands of run down, sickly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the worker’s friend, Paine’s Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and vigor to
:he muscles. Paine’s Celery Compound tones
:he stom ach; it removes poisonous acids from
the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and
gives true vitality and life. T he use of Paine’s
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab­
lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand
the rigors of a severe winter.
In the count v co irt of the- *t it** of ()reg«i
I for fo lk county.
i In the m atter of the guai liannhin of Alii
I L i Verna H a rritt. B e n in « Irene lin n iM an
Iblim-r W arran H a rritt.
, N O T IC E I S II K U ;;iJ Y G IV E N T H A I
in |iii)8 lanc’H of an order of Hale m ule and en
tered by the probate co n t of the county oj
B ulk, Htate »f Oregon, on the til h day of Ja i
nary, A IX. 1903, in the m atter of the guar-
diaiutiiuj of Alice i.ttV erne H arr ¡It. bird ie
Irene H a rritt, and Elm er VV.oren H arritt
minors, the undersigned guardian <>f tu * pc
sou .»nd estates of * »id minors, will «ell .
public auction, su b ject to confirm ation i>
said court, said miners' interests in the fo lio ,
in# ilescribtd real property, situate in t : •
Co i n ty of Polk uni the state of Oregon: I’» -
ginning a t the northeast corner o f Joshu
Chitwood's land in seel ion 21, township 7
Roiith, range 3 west, INilhmietfce meridian
running thence north 10 degrees 5o u iin i.it
west, twenty-four (24) chains; thence «out
F8 degrees 45 minutes w est, six (ii) chain.'
thence to th e place of beginning, containiit
seven (7) acres more or le*a, all in Eolk cou*
ty, state of Oregon. Also l l j acres of Ian
in township 7 south, range 3 west, of th.
W illam ette meridian in claim H7, com mem
ing a t the southwest corner o f »aid claim a*
the northwest corner of section ltt, thenc*
north 30 rods to a stake, thence east 60 redi­
tu a stake, thence south 30 roils to a stake.
1 thence west t>0 rods to the beginning cornel
: Also the northeast qu arter of section 11», in
township 7 south, rang * 3 west, of the W in
{ Lunette meridian in said c u n t v , coiiiiiiencin-
j a t the northeast corner «>f said section, tlieuc«
! south 10.37 chains, thence west 33.4.8 chains.
! thence t«> the place of beginning, containing
17.33 acres of land, more or less. Said sab
1 will be made on the
horsepower. Mar t is 30 by 40 feet. for children*« clothes arc most serviceable. T h e y
Stalls for four b* rses in rear end. re­ color jackets, coats, capes, ribbons, stockings,
6 t h D a y of F e b r u a r y ,
s well as dresses. No other dyes equal D ia ­
mainder of first f’oor used as grinding a mond
D yes tn v ariety of u ses} they nev er
I V. IX , 1903, a t 10 o’clock, a. m , at the c« u
room, workshop, carriage and tool disappoint.
I house door in said i ’olk county and state »•!
W e have a special d ep artm en t o f advice, and
i Oregon. Term s of sale, cash.
house. Second atory fifteen feet from w
ill a n sw e r fre e an y q u e stio n s abo ut d y e in g .
A NGIE W H A R R I T T ,
floor to highetii part of roof, supplied Pend sam ple o f goods w h en p o ssib le .
j Guardian of tlie person and estates of sa>
D ire ctio n book and 45 d yed sam p les fre e .
with horse fork, used as haymow.
minors.
DI
A
M
OND
D
Y
E
S
,
B
a
rU
a
fto
n
,
V
t.
Will hold twenty-five tons. Rafters
Dated the Oth day o f Jan uary, 1903.
made of 1 by 2 Inch stuff, bent anil
nailed together four ply, easier to build
than ordinary style of roof, stronger,!
Sheri If s Sale.
BEATING COfiTUME IN GHKEN FRIEZE.
D o c t o r » * liM * o n ie a I n H i i f f l n n d .
Incloses more »pace for less cost. No
I chinchilla, with toque and “granny” tie braces or cither obstructions on th e ! The British Medical Journal ven­
tured tiu estimate of the average In-
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A ’
muff i*n suite. Thin empire fur stole ls| inside, anil ndhc is needed.”
and order of
(Mine that might he expected by the by virtue of an execution
| one of tin* most cherished details of
sale
duly i-omed out of ami under the ham.
general practitioner in England and
j the present modes, und it is an eml-
and sea) of the clerk of the circu it court of ti t
Im p o rta n c e o f C o rre c t F e e d in g .
put it ot £400 to £500. The estimate S ta te of Oregon, for I’olk county, bearing
j nently useful possession, inii'smucli as
In searchii« for the cause of ad­ was copied Into several dally papers date the 7th day of J a n , 1903, upon a J-
It can be disposed in various positions.
! Tlte reverse side usually discovers a mitted faults in market and particular* auil has produced a large crop of cor­ cree duly made in said Court on tlie 5th d; v
of Ja n , 1903, and duly enrolled and ilocke. d
j handsome brocade or silk covered with ly in breeding stoek the investigator respondence teeming with ridicule and in the cle rk ’s office of said Court on the o h
i lace, while in some ulna extravagant must go to #. ii; feed coffers as well as indignation. The*geueral practitioners, day of J a n , 1903, in a certain su it theieii
| Instances this doublure is created of a the herdbook or flock register, says who ought to know, declare that only pending, wherein H . H. Ja n person is plain ­
Breeder’s Gazette. Much of the inferi­ a small proportion of their number tiff and J . S. Stum p, Roy K. Stum p, Lora ('
contrasting fur.
ority in either class ascribed to the use earn so much even after years of ardu­ Lewis. Arch. R Lewis, Park L. Stum p, Do
of
mediocre sires is attributable to the ous work. The competition brought vid A dler dk Sons* Clothing company, a c r-
C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V .
J u k i L I I .V n W o m a n .
po ia .on, and W illi .m T . Hoffman are rte*
The coffee was weak, the toast burned feeder’s unwise omission of juicy foods iib.>ut by the overcrowded state of the fendanks, and to me directed, commanding
Preaching hours st 11 and 7 :3*».
to a cinder and the hum us hard as and too extravagant use of the mate­ profession is. they declare, so great me to sel! the hereinafter described real prem
j ises to satisfy the amounts specified in said de­
leather, or at least lie said so. Ilis rials at hand. The effort for better that it is a cruelty to induce men by cree and execution, I will, on
M K. C H U R C H .
breeding stock should not be aban­ Inflated estimates to enter It.
wife’s
long
patience
gave
way.
Preselling Sunday morning and ev­
S atu rd ay , February 7, 1903,
“John Henry,” said she, “I’ve tried doned, but it should include an emphat­
ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep-
j A t the hour of 1 o'clock, p. mi . of said da>, al
Sea E le p h a n t L e a th e r.
ic plea for more Intelligent feeding, and
faithfully
to
cook
for
you
for
twelve
I
ti.e
front
door of the Court House in Dallas,
wortli league al 6 :3s
Prayer meet
the principle* of the latter should be
A New England sea captain named
ing Thursday evening.— 11 N. Hounds, long years. No one in tin* town has Inculcated by educational agencies Cleveland has created a sensation by i in said I ’olk County, sell a t public auction to
j the higheut bidder for cash
hand on day of
better cooked food, yet you are always
pastor,
su b ject to redemptitoU in the manner
finding fault. Why can’t you praise with impartial zeal. The relation of bringing home a few hides of the sea j • sale,
feeding to breeding is intimate, and elephant, a giant seal thus far hunted provided b> law, all the right, title , interest
me once in awhile? I’d like to know
estate of the defendants, and of each
the two processes should he co-opera­ for oil alone. The hides are said to he , j ami
B A l'T I S 'l C H U R C H .
and every o 'th e m , and of all persons claim -
that!”
tive. if rational feeding were given more flexible and tougher than those | ing by, through or under them , or either of
Preselling Sunday morning and ev
He looked up in astonishment.
the attention which fashionable breed­ of cattle, and a process lias been in­ them, subsequent to the date of plain tiff’s
ruing. Sunday school at 10. B Y
“Well, if you ain’t the most unreason­
which is foreclosed in said suit to-
P U. at 6 :30
Prayer meeting Wed­ able woman I ever saw!” lie ejacu­ ing receives the constitution, fecundity vented which produces from them a j ! v mortgage,
it, the 17th day of Ja n u a ry , 18911, of, in and
nesday evening.— J It. U. Russell, lated. “W by. many and many Is the and general welfare of herds and grade of leather superior to anything ; to the said mortgaged premises, described in
flocks would he materially improved.
hitherto known. The elephants have said decree and execution as follows, to-w it:
pastor
time I’ve sal down to a meal and never
Increased rapidly in numbers during | Loti- four (4), five (5), six ((’») and seven (7) in
said a word about it! Anybody would
the last score of years on account of i block “ C ” of Damon’s addition to the town of
know there wasn’t any fault to he
Monmouth, in Polk county, state of Oregon,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
their comparative immunity from | together
with the tenem ents, hereditament«-'
Prvacning Sunday morning and ev­ found or I’d ’a’ found it, and yet yov
slaughter. Captain Cleveland’s ship j and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ii.
want a b e tte r lonipliiiunt Ilian that
ening. Sunday seined at 10. Chris
, anywise appertaining.
Is
the
first
vessel
to
sail
after
sea
ele­
tisn Endeavor at 6:30. Piayer meal­ That’s just h ie a women; slit* can’«
Dated a t D allas, Oregon, J a il. 9, 1903.
phant hides.
J . T . KURD,
ing Tun rad ay evening.— W. T. War- t;!' ~ ;»**•»•«.i't'.u*i i \ f !< a > ’ •' arts one!’
Sheriff of Polk County Oregon.
ill", pastor.
S
Keep Out
the Wet
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H
Pleaching Sunday morning in ' . v
Cling
B ib le
selio’d al 111 .1 •
P liri-ii.il Endeavor al 3:30
So
Curi-tiun Endeavor hi 6:30. I d "
■-lass sml prayer me-ling I hm -ln
evening —O. II Kellunis, pastor
RVANOKMCAI. CHURCH.
SAWYER’S
E x c e ls io r Itr o o d
C L O T H IN G
T h« b e s t w a t e r p r o o f g n r m u n H in th e
world.
Mado from tho bent material* and
w nrrantiw l w a te rp r o o f. Mado to staud
Pie idling Sundav inorniiiii nini i > I the renefceet work and weai in r.
I.o ok fo r tlie tr a d e m a rk . If yonr cieslsr
einiig at the M. E. church, south
do«o not nave thorn, writo for catalogue to
I . T. IMffnr ami Packing Co., I f t i . , 8an Francisco,
Sunday school at 10 Christian Eo
or II. M. HAW VK.lt A SON, Sole Mfro.
dnnvor al 6:30. Prayer meeting Thors
F .ott t 'o in b riilifr, M ono .
day evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor.
H If i e r e n e e o f O p in io n .
“How did that imeni of yours turni
o u tr
“Oh," answered the author, “ther*!
was the difference of opinion that |
usually attends the production of a
masterpiece. The postmaster Insisted |
that It was first class matter and the
editor Insisted that it wus uot”—
Washington Star.
Fo r Over Sixty Y e a rs .
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth-1
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to
the taste. Hold by druggist* in every
part of the world 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and j
ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy-
rui and take no other kind.
IViit'Hiulii In War.
Edward III. had just announced his
Intent .m of lieginuing the tluudred
Years’ war.
“But.” sobbed Q uven Philippa, “can’t
you reduce It to ninety-eight.”
Maddened, however, by this request
for a bargain, he rushed out at once
and pawned their crowns to pay the
troops.— New York Trlhun.
G*-t s lice Si*nil*le of ('hamherhlinV i
aioiiisen andliver lab e .«* si W ibon’s
drng »Iure Thry are easy lo take and
m ne pie «siili in ctfoet tinnì pilli*
l't.eo tlieir ose i* noi follow» «I bv con- :
•ti|*a|i«Mi as i* afisii tb* ra «* witli pdls
K p illa r
m xc .
2 5 c e ti* « a b o x .
h o t
a
r e l ie f
B Ü T A CORE
Uso FERRÌN’SPILESpeciiic
No c ase i xists il will
m t cure. T h i » i n t e r n a i
ri inedy etnee» all di.-eas-
t s of lite digestive or­
ga na
hot sale hv all
d i u i g i s t s . I)r. l’e r r i n
Med icai
( ’«> . 11* len a,
M on ta m i.
lnteresting
pam| b i c i
inaili d i n e
Hr'kin«*
BO Y E A R S *
EXPERIENCE
P a ten té
I R A DE ÎT IA H R S
D is io n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
Anvnn# aett'llntr a sk etch »m l *1e*cr1pttnn may
qnii-kly *i»«*ertnln o u r opinion free w h eth er an
Niveiitlnn ta probably patentable.
Com m unica­
Labt«, CY
tion!» •»frh'tly «*ontU1©HUal. H
A iN
ND
O BOOK on
* Cat enta
•ecu rin * |
•ont free. « »Moat n*iener for «ecurlnir
I* «tenta taken tbr»»o*h Munit A O
ipr. Uü notice, w ithout ch a r* « . In th e
Scientific American.
A han»Hon»el? |tlnstr»ted weekly. I .a r r e e t cir­
culation of nnv scientific Journal. T erm s, f.1 a
yoar : fo u r m onth», $1. Sold by all new sdealer».
MUNN & Co.M",'-4w New York
Branch OMtoa, 0 6 1* St.. Washington, D. C.
Seor«*h«*il.
Cannlbai l ’hief What wna that I
bad fo. dlnner?
Cu imi bai t ’onk He was a hieyele
rider, your exeellency.
Cnnnibal CUlef 1 tliought I deteeted
E burucd (arte.
Canni bui Cook Yes. your exeellen
C. t . Ile was iworehiiig Avheu we cuugiit
Ititi»
■ ■ ■—
•
\ V b en v oti w s k e d p w i 'b a h ad iti«i*>
|o yo*ir liti mi li, t,h al once to V\ ilson’s
d ng afof ami g* « u Irte saniple I h » i -
il# «»i Cli.tmb rUiti's rioni «eh ami l>v.
m tablete. O e or m a doses will
«Ilake Vt U V ili. ’I bey a Imi cure bil-
lio « »et«, « k i hesdsebv and conati*
Timothy is considered by most horse­
men as tbc best of all haj's for horses.
It is the rtti ndard hay. The recent
comparison trade at the Utah experi­
ment stat en between timothy and lu­
cerne or ;■ 1 fu\fn for ordinary work
horses is of interest to all horsemen.
Six different trials were made. The
hordes wove f«*d the same grain ra­
tions. but *)9c horse of each team re­
ceived alfalfa 1 ay while the other was
fed timothy. The results of the tests ,
show tlmt it is not as difficult to main- j
tain the weights of horses on alfalfa
as on timothy. Besides this, it cost |
less to f*>cd them on alfalfa than on j
timothy, Mid Hie appearance of the
horses wna much better in every com­
parison on the alfalfa. They were
sleeker and plumper, though the flesh j
did not n.pponr quite so firm ns on tim­
othy. The l- unsters did not note any
difference in the willingness of the
horses fo w o rk on the different ra­
tions, but tlie horses ate the alfalfa
with greater avidity, and they much
preferred to f-*ed the alfalfa.—C. B.
Smith li< Breeder’s Gazette.
T ilr
H o rn e
S 1 i« rln « e .
Notwithstanding tin* incursions of
the bicycle, the automobile and the
trolley cars there is a shortage of work
horses. There is a big demand for
heavy draft horses both in this coun­
try and Europe. Across the ocean the
demand is far ahead of the supply
because of a lack of feed on the farms.
Farms are heavily taxed in producing
food for human beings, and the best
that can he done is to raise on the farm
a colt from the pi.nv and cart mare.
For this reason the duty devolves upon 1
this countrj to supply the horse short- j
age both at home and abroad. On ac-1
count of our inexhaustible resources
for the production of forage and gruin i
American farmers are equal to tilt !
task. The cities and towns of smaller j
size are heavy consumers of draft
horses and always will be, despite
•team, gas and el tricity.
It* * q a tre in e n t
For
Ita n a e r » .
The horse designed for the omnibus
trade must he compact, with short legs
and plenty of bone. He should weigh
from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds and he a lit­
tle over fifteen hands high. As these
horses trot most of the time they
should show plenty of activity and
have a quick, elastic movement. There
Is some demand for this class of horses
In America, hut the greatest call <>omei
from the old country cities where omni­
i buses are still the chief means of
transportation.
H aU In g
III»
It la remarkable how virtuous m ,j
dis|am«*d every one Is a«
a play. We uniformly applaud what
la right and condemn ivbat is wrong
when It c«>*t* us nothing but the scud*
■lent- Hazlitt.
g e n e r o u s ly
S&ROFULA
B r¡g h t’s D is c a re .
The largest sum ever paid for a prt*
» ri r'l i o n , c h a n g e d liunds in Sa t; Erui»-
c > c o AoguM 3 0 t h , 1001
T h e tr anr-
f« r iiivi'lvedin c oin timi sl ock $ 112 ,5 00
tod war paid by a p u n y ot bu.-mees
met» for a spitiflc* f< r B l i g h t 's disease
and diab et es , hit In rto i n c u r a b l e , dis-
h r e s .
T h e y r<»h»ineneed th e ser io us
«ve slig alin n <»f t h e specific Novelli ­
er I 5 t l i , • 1 9 0 0
lin y
interview ed
«•ores of tin* < tired »ml tried it o u t on
ts m erits by p u t t i n g o v e r t i m e «ioz-
■ i ea se s on i h c treat m en i an d w atch
g thorn. T h e y also got p t i * sici.iits
• na me c h r o n i c , i n c u r a b l e c a s e s and
dniD iste ie d it with i h p h y s i c i a n s foi
judges.
I ’p to Au g (st 2 5 t h , eiglit\
hv * n pe r re nt «»I Mi test c ases were
i d l e r wed or p m g r e s s i n g fa vorably.
( here being b ut tkiiit een per c e n t ol
a iin r e s. tin p a r t i e s were s;»ti-tie.l and
limed th e tr a n s «ci io n . T h e proceed
iug s of th e i n v estig ati n g c o m m i t t e e
ind th e c l in i c a l r e p o rts of die test
• «ses were pu blished ai d v\ 11 be mail
d tree oil a p p l i c a ti o n . Ad dress .lobt«
c ’ Hun C o m p a n y , 120 M o n tg o m e r y
■»tieeo. S a n Francis»*.*, C a l i fo r n i a .
N O T " K IS H K R H H Y C IV K N T H A T
'.»y virtue <*f an execution issued out of the
fircuit court of the state of Oregon fo rth *
Munty of Polk, on the 14th day of Ja n u a ry ,
1903, to me directed, upon a judgm ent ren-
lered in the supreme court of the state of O r­
egon on the 30i n day of April, 1902, in favor
of the city of Monmouth, a corporation, re­
spondent, and against Lau ra Adkins, appel­
lan t, and A. G. Adkins and H . A Adkins,
tier sureties on appeal, for the sum of «S37 ami
accrued interest thereon; which judgm ent was
enrolled and docketed In the office of the clerk
of said circuit court on the Uth day of Au­
gust, 1902, I have levied upon all the right,
. itle and in terest of the said judgm ent debtor,
i l . H. Adkins, in ami to the real property
described as follows, to-w it: T in southeast
t(iiarter (1-4) of out lot No. 21 (21) in the city
f Monmouth, Polk county, Oregon, except
ng therefrom the following:
‘ »Rowing: Beginning at
the southeast corner of sain out lot No. 21
thence west 165 feet, thence north 264 feet,
thence east 165 feet, thence south 264 feet to
the place of beginning, and 1 will on
S at u rd a , Feb u n r y i l .
1903, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. in. <«fssitl
day, a t the front door of the court house in
D allas, in said county, sell the above describ­
ed property a t public auction to the highest
nidder for cash in hand, or so much thereof
¡»a may be necessary t»> satisfy said writ.
Dated this 1.5th day of Ja n u a ry , 1903.
J . T. F O R D ,
Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon.
heriffs Sale.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
“
R ipant Tabule*
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
Ripans
Tabules are a common sense, e ffe c tu a l cure
cipa
for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, he dache, 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
PROLONOS LII E.
" I h»v» «»ed R ipans Tabtilea for a number of rears and would not be without them
I was troubled with in dice sR»» and constipation, and have noticed since I have l*em « • i; them
that I a * getting rid of thoae terrible biliotts spells which coi fin d me
b-.-d < «■ e i -t of tl
diitiaeso. O f late I have »o t find any
1 had just got over a had s,*ell of h i • «.* lexer • ; -
«tiling « the if# », when a neighbor came to » m sad remarked how bad 1 o k .d
I
f ur
had lust got over the f e w and that I was alraid to eat anything on ». o c t « f m ie * .i
Iron* which I had toff* red since I eras quite young
He advised me t«> i. ke lti| «
I »'
I can e.»t anyth»'
I said l would try them , and from then I haven t keen without t»-em
j feel eery thankful that I have fo*
providing I finish with a T abule instead
something that will prolong my Ufe.”
OASTRIC
TROUBLES.
-* I lasa to »«T ,d t h n , T**™ «t I m *
_ _ b strie troubles. -I ronld not sleep a
M , h ,,d K h ,d >nd m , l ~ t - '- . I d b . cold . . ICO. M ? b o - . l . - « . « r o i „ c o lo r omi I
»itch, r.m no (root n o t turnnitf on o t, no otcch thot t would lotttl ow o,
1 •
to . .
was suffering ami fri:
.hot 1 would hotro ootttt.t ir -d du.it litr.
Ahoot I h r « m onth, »«o I m:
tc ^ v - u tied op tu -o r d l,. M r b ro th .. r r « - u - ..d .< t R,o>«< T .h r .tc . •
..
and I « W H not auw be wiihot t if
«•biAinei
some lar
for mo
me from
from ibe
the nearest
nearest drug
drug More
sU
relieved iwe of »II the fowl ta s e s that formed «• i stomach and th ey m o ve my bov
E
One gives relief
A ft i n»a« Tab ul». s
WinVm»Ikswl . .
a sS a w sL o m
At ilrw ryts«
T k* F1#»-C#i»t »•*< get M en. i
nedtaary ooca»W>n. The fan
m ewaSa. « e e U t s s » supply f«
C O R V A L L IS M AIL— D A IL Y
7:30 n m L v ................... P o rtla n d ..................... A r 5;.50 p m
I . M .. in L v ...................... D e rry .......................Lv 2;14 p ni
■ 11:5ft p in Ar.........
Corvallis.........
I>v 1:20 pm
i A t Albany and C orvallis co n n ect w ith
| Oregon C en tral and E aste rn railroad.
train s of
DALLAM P A S S E N G E R — D A IL Y , E X . SU N D A Y
* 00 p in L v ..
! 7:¿0 p in A r..
, P o rtla n d .
D a lla s..
—
A r 7:00 a n t
.........LvliUïO
Y A M H IL L D IV ISIO N :
P assen g er ileim t foot o f J t fftr*o n s t r r e t
A lK L Ih K B K IO D T —T h l W EEK 1.5
Leave
a tn . .. . P o rtla n d ...........A rriv e 3:0b p m
Lea* < «LÓ0 p m ................D *t’a*» ............A rrive 8:ft0 a m
A rriv. ft. ,o p m ........... A irlift.............. Leave 7:30 a m
Corvallis T IM & E CARD
Eastern KQ Railroad.
.
No 2 for Y .quin» :
Lo.rvt* Allt.ny ................ 12:15 p m
,,t ;iv .f C o r v . l l i . .............2 :00 p m
A nivt » Y ttq tiin .i.............6 .2fi p in
Nn 1 r“ti' ruing :
Y q iin* . . . . 6 15 » m
I rive» CorvHlii»........11 MO
H 111
Arrives Albany . . . . . . 1 2 : 1 5
p ml
N 3 for D*nr» it :
Iyf*M\e?» Albany . . . . . . . 7 00 p m
Arrive* !>• tr*»it .............12.05 p m
N 4 from l>e»n»it :
U.*»vt>ii I)» triât ................. 12:45 a m
Arrives A lbinV......................5:45 a m
I rams 1 ninl 4 nrri p in Albany in
t in»» t«> connect with Hie H. p. h «* ii I1 i
I hhud I train, us well an giving two or
llirnt* bonra in AX any In-We depar*-
■ iTv of S. P norili bum.d train.
Trahi N -, 2 r»nne< is widi the S P .
l aim* ut C % *r v 11»* and Albany giving
¡*lir» cf ccivice to Newport am! urija -
» n i U ach**a.
Train 3 for f>«*tr»»|f, Brei enbiinli
ami of h»*r it-onntain ie.-* r - le tves\\ 1-
bany . t 7 1*0 p m alt. r »b»* arrival « f
S. P. *omh hniiii ! train front Portland ,
re ching Detroit a' 1 2 . 0 0 m.
For fnftber iiifo* mstioti apply lo!
EDWI N 8TONE, manager.
.1 T U R NE R agent. Albany.
H II. C B O X IS E , »gent, CurvallU. I
AND
M AY
It was late In December that Dr. Pru-
dance Wickham moved Into one of b«
fashionable side street» hard oy Gift-
mercy park and hung out a big brass
physician’* sign. The iieighhom wou-
dered an to whom this newcomer might
be ami watched the door till they di*
covered that she was a woman.
Then the days went by and the aoliei-
tons neighbors watched and waited.
But nobody called Dr. Wlckhaiu out.
Christmas cauie and went and th«
brass sign continued to glow under the
dally labors of the stout servant. But
the doctor did not venture from her sol .
itnde.
And New Year’s eve was come again,
and the people of the neighborhood
were wild with excitement, for the
ringing of the chimes in the church
tower was an event that annually re­
juvenated everybody. Thither on this
bitter night, as the hands of the old
clock ascended to the hour of 12, thou­
sands wended their way. There were
acres of fur cloaks and blue noses, and
the frozen snow crunched with a metal­
lic ring beneath n myriad of gum shoes.
At last the great bells In the tower
pealed out and told that another year
had been born. And simultaneously the
4)1 a re of trumpets, arising from the
crowd, almost shut out their music.
Suddenly a cry went up—a cry that
some one had swoofled. The horns
ceased, the bells rang on, and every­
body gathered around the prostrate
form of young Willie Van Bussorn, who
lay upon the snow white and listless.
“Is there a medical man in the
crowd?” some one asked.
“Yes. Will you kindly allow me to
get hold of his pulse?” answered a
strong faced woman as she edged her
way through the ranks. It was Dr.
Prudence Wickham.
“Ah, the cold has told on him, and
his body Is fast becoming rigid,” she
said. “He must be taken to my office
instantly or he will not survive ten
minutes.”
Strong arms gladly obeyed, and Wil­
lie Van Buss in was borne uwuy and
deposited on a lounge in the physician’s
office. Then the crowd withdrew, the
doors closed, anil between her clinched
teeth I)r. Prudence Wickham, alone
with her victim, muttered:
“ At la s t !
S h e riffs Sate.
I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its
attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a
Í N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T
by vi tue of an r-x entiun issued «nit «*f the
strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to
ircuit court of Hu-statu »«f Oregon f-T the
place upon the shoulders of the young.
I ••unity of i oik, <*n the 14th day of Ja n u a ry ,
This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders
i903, to tne directed, upon a judgm ent remler-
the growth and development of the faculties, and the
d in said court on the 23id day of M ay, 1901,
n favor of the city of Monmouth, a corpora­
child bom of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage,
tion,
defendant, and against L au ra Adkins,
is poorly equipped for life’s duties.
ulair.tiff. to rtiie huid of $53 and accrtied in-
Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied
I rerest, I huveduly levied upon all the »i,. ht,
symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck
, irle ti ii* 1 interest of the sai«i plaintiff, luan a
' \dkins, in ami t*» the real property, described
and anupits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful
j
i follows, to-w it: T he southwest iiuartei
skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the
¡ 1-4) i;f out lot No. twenty-one (2 ) in the city
presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood, This dangerous
tf M«>nme>utii, in Folk eounty, Oregon, and 1
and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks will on
the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in
Sa turda y. February 21.
white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and 1908, a t the hour of l o’clock p. in., of said
I day ¡it the front door -f the court hoiue in
a gradual wasting away of the body,
S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran­ i riaii.bA, in said county, sell the above deset ib-
d property at public auction to the highest
teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in j j bidder
for cash in hand, or so much thereof ¡is
all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated ¡ -hall be necessary to satisfy said writ.
blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and I Dated th is 15th day of Ja n u a ry , 1903,
J. T. FORD,
permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves
Sheriff of IN »Ik county, Oregon.
the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the
lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy
color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body.
Write us about your case and our physicians will .lief ! fully advise and
help you in every possible way to regain your health. Hook on blood and
skin diseases free.
T H E S W I F T SP EC IF IC CO., Atlanta. C,a.
T IM E T A B L E
S a la ry .
“You told uie last week that you
would try to raise my salary,** said
Hrigg*.
“Oh. yea,” replied his employer
"Well, 1 did. I raised It after some
trouble
Believe me, I tin*1 a very
hard time raising It this week.”
D ECEM BER
Cuardian s Sale.
T h e H om e Friend of th e
F a rm e r and His Fam ily.
DIAMOND DYES
F ln n lln n ,
! much plautini.* is done in Novembc
after the first light frost tins left tbt
! ground free ot autumn growths
PAINE S CELERY
COMPOUND
BA R N V> fT If W IND PO W ER .
U n it *
At I a s i ! ”
For a time she surveyed the motion­
less form before her in glad triumph.
Then, walking to her surgical case, she
took out an assortment of knives and
saws. Depositing them upon a small
table near her patient’s head, she took
a strong cord from a wall closet and
bound him hand and foot to the sofa.
This accomplished, she held a vial of
ammonia water to bis nose anil shook
him violently.
“What’s trumps?” he asked as he
yawned and opened his eyes iu a be­
wildered way.
“Be quiet, my poor fellow,” an­
swered Dr. Wickham iu assuring
though professional tones. Then site
drew the table with the instruments
Into plainer view and locked the door
of the room.
“But where am I?” he pleaded.
“Oh. r.ever mind. You must go to
slei p now. so tliat I may begin the op­
eration.” And thereupon I)r. Wick­
ham prrce.de I (o saturate a sponge
with chloroform.
“What are you going to do with me?”
he again demanded, now thoroughly
awake and excited.
MWhy, don’t you know that I am
about to amputate both your legs? I’m
awfully sorry, but”—
“Amputate my legs!”
“Yes. So prepare for the ordeal.”
And slq* set the chloroform down and
took up iht* biggest saw on the table.
Willie Van Bussorn wriggled and
thrashed and plunged, but to no avail.
The cord held him prisoner. When lie
had finally exhausted all his strength,
Dr. Wickham leaned over him and
with a pair of scissors proceeded to di­
vest him of the lower portions of his
trousers.
“Won’t you have some pity? Can’t
we fix It up by arbitration? I don’t
wish to lose my legs.” And his sobs
were loud anil pathetic.
To Dr. Wickham’s mature mind It
was plain that the time for action had
arrived. So, arresting her scissors, she
looked into his face anil said:
“What would you do to save them?”
“What would I uot do?” he answered.
“I shall Inherit great wealth. It shall
be yours.”
They looked at one another for a
time. Then Dr. Wickham broke the
silence.
“If that Is all, then off they come.”
And she reached for the saw once
more.
“Hold! Hold! I will, moreover, agree”
—the words clogged in his throat—“I
will agree to marry you.”
“There, that is sufficient,” answered
Dr. Wickham. And then, cutting the
thong that held his right hand, she
bade him write his proposal down on
paper.
With n trembling hand he did so, and
it ran as follows:
M v D earest Dr. W ick h am —You have
lav ed m y life, and In my g ratitu d e for
rour serv ices I offer you my hand In wed-
ock. Y our slave,
W I L L I A M V A N B U 88 OM .
r
The first sun that arose on the new­
born year found them standing before a
minister. The occasion, strange enough,
was also their birthday. She was forty-
seven, and he was twenty.
H ow
Me F ia a r e d
It.
“How much do you ask for that ani­
m al?’ said the traveler to the darky
with the possum.
“Two dollars, sub.”
“You must he crazy! Two dollars for
one poor possum?*
“Well, suh.” was the reply, "hit may
l)e he ain’t wuth it. ’cordin’ ter de way
finances go»*s. but you mus’ consider de
time In de bargain. I wuz two days
ketchin’ of ’ini. en I Aggers it dnt he’s
wntta a dollar a day!**—Atlanta Consti
tut ion.
M oat A m e r l e a a H t ) l a
C aaada.
Winnipeg is the Mecca of the Immi­
grant to Manitoba and the northwest-
A city of 00.000 Inhabitants, with banks
end warehouses that would do credit to
the old country, with miles of avenue*
and red brick villas down which run
rapid electric cars, carrying their lines,
with sn eye for the future, far Into ths
market gardens and cornfields, Winni­
peg. with Its forest of telegraph and
telephone poles and network of o u t*
head wires, is more American and go
ahead than any city In the west of Can-