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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
FOR WOMEN Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep tic Cleansing And About Curing Ulcerative Pains and Weaknesses. Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and PHI* In the antiseptic cleans ing of the mucous surfaces aud of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening discharges, ulcerations, in flammations, itching«, irritations, relax ations, displacements, pains and Irregu larities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence In restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and in valided by these distressing ailments, as well as such sympathetic »mictions as anæmia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous ness and debility. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity aud sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Millions o f the world's host people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stoppiug of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflam mations and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath aud nursery. th«' photograph had been printed aud I.M<r H a l i l I * I I I I I I I n » * . he was looking at it with his mother. “ Want in 4>“ t<»i***r »** the artv.r«* • NEW SHORT STORIES “ Derwout.” she said, “ why didn’t you lb«* M « * « * d u: n n « I I I b ill!» p k illtin u In take your hat off? Didn’t you see that much planting i* dom* in Nowinl»* K i n g A lfo n s o m id Mr. S to r e r . all the genilemiMi did so?” " Y « h . molli- after the that tiltil Iront tins left th Alfonso X III. of Spain may not nave er,” he rf*pli«*J. “ hut I kept my eye on giuntici free of autimin growth« acquired us yet quite us much tact as the king, becutiac 1 knew whatever he Is considered requisite In one whose re did would la* ail right, so when he kept No Potash No Fruit lations are largely diplomatic, but his hat on it would he right enough for Guardian's S;*.le. No Phosphoric Acid -No 5eeds there is no ml slaking the keen obser Lie.” — London Sketch No Nitrogen No Leaves vation mid quirk go**! humor of tlie • i In th«* jountv c*> »rt of the «<t*t* of Orego-. hoy, which is constantly shown In the Setou K a t i r (lie llo u n t a fn e c r . I for P»»lk couuty. These three 0IVE8 VI00B AND actions of the king. Before coil« gc c I mh I last spring Er | in th«- matter of the giiarniauahip of A ik things must One evening just before this last of nest Thompson-Stton went out to Stan 8TBENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND , LaVeiinj Harritt. (W ntee Ireue ihirritt an Elrn«*r Warren Harritt. the Bourbon monarch# took the tu«th ford university to deliver a lecture on be* supplied BUN DOWN WOMEN. j N l 'T l L ’ K I k H E R vBY G IV E N T H A be was receiving at an informal recep wiki animals to whom he had Intro- | to your soil. I in ptnauance of an order of sale unde and en tion to the diplomatic corps. He was dueed himself, or mnno kindred sub- ! It is maintnined by many distinguished tere<! by U»e probate com t of the coimtv «• nut quite us. d to the situation, and his jeot. lie was cuhrialn d at «linuer be wulcrs that the greatness of a nation depends I Polk, state of Oregon, on the (ith «lay of Jan Write to us manner was a little awkward In meet fore tin* lecture, and about the ls>ard much upon (he physical condition of its I nary, A 1).. F.KW, in the matter of the yu u and we will I diatiship of Alice L a Verne Harritt, li«r.d< ing the majority of the representatives v ere several w. stern zoologists of women. The general conditions which con I Irene Harritt, and El mar Warren llarritt s e n d you of the powers, hut when Bellamy Sto prominence. Or.«* strenuous young west tribute to health and long life, aie those which j minor», the undersigued guu'diau - f the i >« m some books do not imply a rapid ami unequal exhaustion rer. the American millin er, approached erner whose occupnliou lies In catch oi those }>ou>cta by which life is maintained. sou and estates >>f said minors, will sell giving the ! pul-lie auction, subject to «-<»11 fir in at ion h ; him a smile spread over his face. Al J;.g wild animals alive spoke of a com- W hile we a v rt that the women of our land gist of the whole matter. i -aid court, said miners' interests in the follow fonso had seen m re of Mr. St rer than uiisslon which h.* had Just received to stand peerless for Ijcauty and the virtues that I ing described real property, situate ¡11 th« tlF .ltM A N K A L I W O R K » of th«* majority of the for« igu repre capture ► me R.»ck.v in nmtnin sheep. make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact county « f Polk and the state of Oregon: lit- 1»8 Sumrnuu »V , N ew Y e rk sentatives, and those standing near an “ Ilow will you go about it?” ques .that there are thousands in our midst who, ginniug at the u«»rti»east corner of .Jo-.hu ChitwooiPs laml in section 21, township 7 owing to overwork, worry,, household cares, ticipated some remark In referdhee to tioned Mr. Thompson south, range 3 west, Willamette meridian their friendship. But the young king “ I’ll try t » g«*t them when young and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have running thence north 10 degrees 55 minut* become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili had noticed what none of the others lambs.” said the young mau, “ before I west, twenty-four (24) chains; thence sout» tated. HM degrees 4*j minutes west, six (fi) chain- had observed, that Mr. Nt rer s eye they are able to move about raphlly.” W e bring to the attention of all weary, th nee to the place of beginning, contuinin was somewhat swollen and slightly “ You’ll never tie able t«» ilu It.” saiil dcqKmdcut, hopeless, and sickly women seven (7) acres more or less, all in Polk c«nr discolored. tue author-)««.lurcr. “ Dmi’t you know earth’s great rescuer and health builder, ty, stat*! «*f Oregon. Also 11^ acres «>f Ian B rig h t's D isease. “ How queer you look!” was the de that an hour aft r birth a mountain Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands of in township 7 south, range 3 west, of ti The largest, su m e v e r p a id for a pre cidedly informal greeting accorded to goat can mo\ e about the rocks faster healthy women around us owe their present Willamette meridian in claim U7, comment vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine’s ing at the southwest corner of said claim at -«•ri' i io o , « h a n g e d lo n n ls m S u n K i m p - the rt pres •ntntive of the United States. than you cau 1 un?” the northwest corner of section 10, them The tmn»*- “ What did It V” **I)ld v«ui ever see one do It?” asked Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St. north 30 rods t«* a stake, thence east GO r«si <• >co A ‘ >gu-t 3 0 th , 1901 Paul, Minn., tells how she was snatched from fer ill v<‘lvi.»iiin e o in a n d stoc k $ 112,500 Mr. Storer replied that he had been the young man quietly to & stake, thence south 30 rods to a stak« the grave; she says:— 1 thence west GO rods to the Itegihuing cornel ftruck by a I took falling from u high lot w a s pa i«l by a p a rty ot hu.-iuees “ No.” said Mr Thompson, "but an “ I had a bad attack of la grippe this spring Also the northeast quarter of section 1G, in »»«• n f«»i a e | ««• i (i«• f« r B r ig h t 's d iaease shelf, at which Alfonso said: old mountrtliMvr tolil me they could.” and was at death's door, and no one ever township 7 south, rang-* 3 west, of theVVi. “ The weather is getting too nice to “ W«‘ll. Mr. 1’hompson. y«>u know that expected me to recover. I was so weak that lametta meridian in said c* nntv, oommencip- m d d in h et« s. h ' I p »do i n c u r a b le tlis- a.-es. T h e y « o n i ne.ice.tl tl«e se rio u s stay Indoors and read. Come and ride o'd uiountaiiu*«»r. and we don’t!” a^. soon as they brought me out of one faint ut tiie northeast oorner of sni » section, them^ with me tomorrow.” Tliv subject of conversation changed. I was in another. I could not take any soutii 10.37 chains, thence w est 33.43 chains, .u v e s t ig n tio ii ci th e sp e c ific N o v e m - t<> the place of beginning, contaiiiiu. ♦ r 1 5 th , 1900. They in t e r v ie w e d —New York Times. | nourishment, and doctors’ medicines did me thence no good. A friend advised my husband to 17.33 acres »»f land, more or less. Sai.l sal« I n d o r s e d t h e Kina:*» Conduct. c o re s o f the c u r e d n m l trie d it o u t o n 1 will be made on the get me a lxiltle of Paine’s Celery Compound, Readers of the Sketch will recollect ts m e rit s b y p u t t i n g o v e r t h r e e dex- C o n s id e r a b le P»»tlen ee K e q a lr e d . 8 t h D a y o f F e h r u : ry, which he did, but had no faith in it. The that on the occasion of tin* recent visit ■'» c a s e s o n the t r e a t m e n t a n d vvat* h Courtney, tin* famous rowing coach. second day alter taking the Compound, I V. T>., 1003, at 10 o’clock, a. in., ar tiie c< u of the king and queen to the Isle of Invit«*d a member of the faculty of,Cor began to get real hungry and took an interest house door in said Polk county and stale > 1 u g t h e m . T lie y ai?«> g«»t p ii-s ic i.«n e Man an illustration of the royal party, nell university t«» accompany him down in things. I had everything that money and Oregon. Terms of sale, cash. 0 nam« chronic, incurable Cases and A N G IE W II A U K IT T , Including Hall ( ’aim*, who acted as Cayuga lake one evening t<) watch the loving care could supply, and with that and dmi< istcreti it wit It (b e ph ysician » fo> «»f the person and estates of sa« cicerone, was published. In that pho crews practicing. After half an hour’s Fame's Celery Compound, I am now doing Guardian jtid g e s. 1 p to A u g t i s f 2 5 th , e ig h t s minors. tograph flier«* is a picture of a small observation that seemed wholly satis my own work, while three months ago I was -ev. n p e r ren t o f Mi- t«*st C ases w c ie Dated the 6th day «»f January, 1003. almost in the grave. I know that 1 owe my boy wearing his hat. He is Derwent, factory to Courtney he remarked: •ither well or piogrcssiug favorably health and strength to Paine’s Celery Com the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Caine, 1 Ip re heing hut thirteeu per cent «>1 “ They look nice, don’t they, profess pound, and shall always recommend it.” aud is ten years old. Only he and the ailures. th. parties were sutisfie«! am! i Sheriffs Sale. or?” Marquis tie Several, the Portuguese •ioscii tiie tra.isaction. The proci e«l “ Y«»s,” slowly replied the savant; \ embassador, remained covered in the “ they look nice enough, but how ex iugs of the investigating committee N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A I presence of the king, the marquis be tremely awkward it must be for th«*ui md the clinical reports «>f the test by virtue of an execution and order o! cause he does fealty to another kov - to learn to row backward!” NO N E E D OF sale duly Dtmed out of ami under the hunt vise.- were publisher! ai d Will he mad am i seal «>f the clerk of the circuit court of t' « •I fr* e on appii* ation. A«ldr« s8 John State of Oregon, for Polk county, bearing I l o i v l i e VVo ulil K n o w . I l • ’ ton Compa.iy, 420 Montgomery S O I L I N G T H E date the 7th «lav of Jan, l!K)3, upon a d. An Inquisitive woman once asked C »lif'»rniii. ere* duly made in Maid Court on the oth <h y -«tieec. San Fi « «*isc Professor Andive before he left on his of Jan, 1003, and duly enrolled and d«)ckei d in the clerk’s office of said Court on the h H A N D S W I T H 111 fated balloon trip. “ How will you day of Jan, 1903, in a certain suit therein Sheriffs Sale. knew when you have really crossed tlie pending, wherein H . H. Jaspersonis plain north pole, proft*.saor?” “ Oh. that will tiff anil J. S. Stump, Roy li. Stump, Lora O he simple enough, madam.” replied Lew is. \rch. l i Lewis, Park L. Stump. |).-« N O T IC E rs H E !!K B Y G I V E N T H A T vid ' dler & Sons’ Clothing company, a< r- ¡»y virtue of an execution fcsued out of the Andre«-, with his well known dry hu- uoia ion, and Willi.,m T . Hoffman are de • ircnit court of the state of Oregon for th- jvor. “ A north wind will become s feuilants, aud to m e directed, conunandiu^ bounty of I’»»lk, oil the 14th Jay of January, T h e y are easy to use, and south wind.” uie to sell the hereinafter dear ri bed real pre in 1903, t«> me directed, upon a judgment ren- are made for home use and ises to satisfy the amounts specified in sai«i de lerod in the Bunreine court of the .-state of Or* cree and execution, 1 will, on *g«*n on the 20tli day of A p ril, 1902, in favor ftolvinic It. home economy. Diam ond of the city «>f .Monmonth, a corporation, re Patrick, a thrifty tradesman in the S atu rday, F eb ru ary 7f 1903, spondent, Hiid against Laura Adkins, appel Dyes never disappoint and A t the hour of 1 «»'clock, p. *n*.«»f »-aid day, at neighborhood of the Dublin docks, was, f lant, and A . G. Adkins and H.. A Adkins, t.ne front door of the Court House in Dallas, the story goes, a man who never spimt will m ake the old clothes ,ier sureties on appeal, for the sum «>f $37 and in sd d Polk County, sell at public auction ti a penny more than lie needl'd to spend, accrued interest thereon; which judgment was the highest bidder for cash in hand «»n «la v of look new. 50 different colors. enrolled and docketed in the «»Trice of the clerk but In* was nevertheless as good a man | sale, subject t«» redemption in tiie manuei •f said circuit court on the Gth day of A u Direction book and 45 dyed «am ple* free. at the making of an Irish bull as any j provided by law, all the right, title, interest gust, 1902, I have levied upon all the light, D IA M O N D D Y E D , Burlington, V t. and estate of the defendants, and of eacl who lived between Bun try and Bally- '.itle and interest of the said judgment debtor, and every «>" them, and of all persons claim* iL H . Adkins, in and to the real property cast I«*. j ir.g by, through or under them, or either of lesoribed as f«»Il«»ws, to-wit: Th« southeast Having one «lay occasion to send a j them, subsequent to the date of plaintiffs quarter (1-4) «>f out lot No. 21 (21) in the city B o u n d In G o ld . i nnn tgage, which is foreclose«! in said suit to- letter to a place some distance, Patrick •f Monmouth, Polk county, Oregon, except In the jewel house of the Tower of ! '/it, the 17th »lay of January, 1898. of, in amt ing called a messenger and asked him his therefrom tiie following: Beginning at London there is a book bound through t«i the said mortgaged premises, described in bhe southeast corner «»f said out lot N o . 21. price for going such a distune. decree ami execution as follows, tmwit: thence west 1G5 feet, thence north 2G4 feet, out In gold, even to the wires of the : said "It ’ill be a shillin’,” said the mau. Lot»' four (4), five (5), six (G) and seven (7) in thence east 165 feet, thence south 2G4 feet to “ Twice too much!” said Patrick. “ Let hinges. Its clasp is two mbit's set nt j Hook “ C ” of Damon’s addition to the town <>: the place of beginning, and 1 will on opposite ernls of four golden links. j Monmouth, in Polk county, state of Oregon It be sixpence.” S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 21. I together with the tene’nients, hereditament« “ Nivver,” answereil the messenger. j and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ii 1903, at the hour «if 2 «»'clock p. m. of amid F i r n f W o m a n T e Ii* K r H i»h t«r . ‘ l lir.i'T vi y t.Yiu *>.s t h ;: k i n o " “ The way is that lonely that l ’d nivver anywise appertaining, lay, at the front door of th«* c« urt house in The first woman ttdegrnpmc operator i llateti at Dallas, Oregon, Jan. 9, 1903. rreign and Masicr Derwent f r a r.a- go it under a shillin’.” Dallas, in said comity, sell tiie above describ J. T. F O R D , ed property at public auction to the highest hon of hV « 'i •••:•!! - u i win n “ Lonely, is it?” saiil Patrick, scratch was Sarah G. Hugley of Lowell, Mass.. Sheriff of Polk Comity Oregon. bidder for cash in hand, or so much thereof ing his head. "Faith, an’ ye’re right. 1846. as m aybe necessary to satisfy said writ. Now, man. I'll t«*ll ye what we’ll do; Dated this loth day of January, 1903. J. T. F O R D , make it sixponc«*, an’ I ’ll go wid ye to Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. kape ye company!” A Woman’s Wealth. Paine’s Celery C H U R C H D IRECTORS. M E. CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and pv cuing. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep* worth league at 6 I’ nivcr meet lug Thursday evening.— H N. Rounds, pastor. BATTIK'* CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev cuing. Hiriday school at 10. B N P U. at 6:30 Prayer m edin e W ed nesday evening.— J R. O. Russell, pastor P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H PrvttCiiing Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tiau Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet ing Timrsday evening.— W. 1’ War* die, pastor. C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . Pie,idlin g Sunday morning an«? ev ening Bible school at 10. Junim C hri-iim Endeavor at 3 30 S en ior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bibi class amt prayer m etin g Ihursda even in g — G. B. Kcllcms, pastor. C n r r im n iffo r fiiic of Opinion. “ How did that poeui of yours turn out ?” “ Oh,” answered the author, “ thero was the difference o f opinion that usually attends the production of a masterpiece. The post master insisted that It was first ehis** matter and tin- editor Insisted that it was not.” — Washington Star. T l»e For Over Sixty Y ears. An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used (or over s xtv years by millions of mothers fur their cliihiren while teeth ing, with perfect aiKves*. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, mires wind coin*, and is the best remedy for dial vie •ea Is pleasant to tiie taste Sold by druggists in every part of tli world 26 cents ft bottle. Its value i- incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy- rui md take no other kind It Moui.li; I’.arKulu In Wap. 60 YEARS* E intcut jii of ln>„.lining tli«- ituudred Years' war “ But.” sol died Gins'll Philippa, “can't you reduce it to ii . i\ _1:: ««f ( ’ h i m o e r la in ' T radf M ide i s m i in i rt i th an arks D esigns I similari» andlivcr tal» e a si Wil-nii' «(mg a t^ re T h e y art e « > v In ta k e am pii» 'l i en iticir use is »ml follow«',| by «•,. Stlp.MÍMO M- In piteli til, «•,! *■ vvitll pd R g liar -i/.c. ¿.K. » II - « I«« \ C o p y mights Ac. An vont» nondlug n ahoM i and d»ncrlntlon mnv qult'klf w ^ rlH ln our .»pinion free whether an Wivenllon I* pr<»bnhlf ontonr ulti«', ('o m mimica. h«>m strict)? d n lh len t lui. HANDBOOK on Tut « mu a ■ini Ire«». «»Meat mrencr for neenriittf |»»t<«ntn. rite n ta t»kcn through Munti «'o. receive t|»r. mi # notief, without c h »rvo. In the Sclctnific Am erican. A hnmttnnwtr ilfnatm ted weeklv. I.nnrMt dr- eulatloM o f m u acientlOc tournai. Term *. $3 a fou r: four month*, $1. Sold by all newailealcr*. MUNN & Co.3#",r»*^- New York Branch iMBce, h~J6 F St., WaAhlnuton, I>. C. * « o r« lo t. CanulNil t‘liief Wliaf was that limi for diluii r? Cu il li lini I Co »k Ile wns a bicyet rider, your ex«TÌh*i»cy. V«inn!hnl f ’hlef I tliought I detectr« ; a burned faste. ( ‘aiiuibal iNaik Yes. your excelUu. I ry. Jle vvus scordili ig wlieti we cangi, hi*» , . - - -■- IV •*•»» v»*n wikco| Wi h » Inni t i^t. j ft. » v 'i' n», *ui4», *»«* af once t<» Wilaon’* I d « i g e*» r • »»• t * 1 » irò- «*n ip h b ,, ile «•( 4!I imhi 6 ri »!<» s .•'ioni eli ,m«l lo i •r laide!e O e »r n » f d* s**s w»l| | n i» k «V 'U H ill, i licv m | i »«> cure hil-i |i«» .é lem, k*k heml.u he and consti*] M n tc h . llt m e . » In «Id le d ohm I r i« u In An PIALARIA Invisible Enem y to Health Means bad air, and whether it com es from th e lo w lands and ** marshes o f the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up bv the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. N oxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, a.-d are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions o f an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life -g iv in g properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome aud carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid o f M alaria and its effects. S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. . S. S. S. t possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the appetite increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. W rite us about your case, and our physicians w ill gla.iiy help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin di: uses sent free. T H E J W i r T .S P E C IF IC C O ., A l l a n « . , O n. H «m l.n n il» In « h i an. A correspondent or the North China FI era Id wiv.es this dissertation upon roast pig: How little western writers umh'rstand the t ’hiiiese! Who lias not read nml rejoiced over Lambs •Dissertation Upon Roast Pig?’ It is not everyboily who has the chance of soring Lamb’s fascinating story worked out in real life. In the begin ning of tin* present Chinese year I passed through a busy market village where tin* people kept many pigs. In tlic middle «>f the night n tire broke out hi the market village and de- strbyed tli«* who!«* place. No lives had bet'll I >st, I »nt most of the pigs ha d been r«mst»*d, especially those too fat to run q u ic k ly R o a s t pigs! Burning holism! Lamb's story in real life! Quite naturally 1 remarked that some folk must have had a splendid meal of roast pork in those «laya To iuy sur prise tin* natives askisl with disgust: “ A splendid meal! Who would eat that stinking, smoky stuff?* The palate of the Chinaman absolutely re jects smoky roast pork! All that mag nificent ep.-iirean description culuil- iiutiug in tin* «»lie word ’crackling’—ft delusion, a yarn, a li«*! t gloate«! over that yarn when n t»oy aud grew ex cited as the story went from one page to auotlmr. New to tlml the whole thing go up in smoker* herifi’s Sale. | notice ts hereby given that by virtue of an ex. cution issued out <*f the circuit court of tiie state of Oregon for the count y of P«»lk, oil the 14th day of January. 1903, to me directeti, upon a judgment render- I <1 in said court on tiie 23rd day of M ay, 1901, hi favor of tiie city of Monmouth, a c*»rpora- j ion, defendant, and against La m a Adkins. I plaintiff, for the suui of $53 anti accrued in- j rerest, 1 have duly levieti upon all the right, j itle and interest of the *.aiu plaintiff, Laura fdkins, in and to the real property, describe«! .s follows, to-wit: The southwest uuaitei ! 1*4) of out lot N o . twentv-oue (2 ') in the city .f Monmouth, in Polk county, Oregon, and 1 will on S atu rday. F bruary 21. ¡903, at the hour «>f l o’clock p. in., of said day at the front d«»«»r < f the court house in Dallas, in said e*»unty, sell the above «iesenh- d property at public auction t»* the highest ¡»»«iilesrfor cash in hand, or so much thereof as .ball be necessary t«> satisfy said writ. Dated this 15th «ia\ of January, 1903, J. T. FORD, Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. S O U TH ER N PA C IFIC TIME TABLE COKVAL1 18 M A IL — D A IL Y I ; .30 a m L v ................Portlum l.................Ar I - 3 -.« in I .v ..................D orry.......... ..... Lv I : 1:5&'p m A r ........ C otv:i!lis........ Lv At Albany au«l C'«»rvallla connect with , »regon Central and Eastern railroad. llim . “ It gets uie,” confided the intoxicated Individual who was gazing into th«»| florist’s wind w “ L gets in«*! I il’know wezzer a elir’chrVhr’znnneimim looks, like a Skye tcrrkr or wezzer a Skye terrier looks like a chr «•hr-izziantihim.” But tli.* p hi'cuinu got hiiu Just then,! and tin* prohh m con sell to get him for the time being. Baltimore American. ! H Iiov.ev« r. by tli!* request u. he r"«ln ! out at o..i their eiti’.vim tt» pay tit, Yt rl; T i ll.tin.- Ilin Olil ns th«' history of the world itself is that of tiic queen of (towers. The ancient Gri'eks and Uomnns reveled in rosi's. They were used lavishly at their feasts. In the time of the republic till' P' opl«' had their cups of fnlerntnn wine swimming with blooms, nml the Spar tan soldiers, after the battle of Cirrlia. refused to drink any wine that was net perfumed with roses, while at the re gattn of Bake the whole surface of the Luerine lake was strewn with flowers. - E »1 ward lli. hnu J.ist announced his M el Curran, the famous Irish advocate, was a master of repartee* but he did not always score, though he enjoyed an encounter none the less if he was fairly beaten One day. in a gay mood, he stopped aud chatted with a certain FntluT O’ Leary. “ Ah, father,” saiil the advocate, waiting for an opening, “ how I wish when I die that you had the key to hinven!” “ Why?” said tin* priest, for he gui'ss- <'d a trap was laiil. “ Because you could let me in.” “ Ah,” saiil Father O’ Li ary. "it would he bettor for you if l hud the k«*y o f ' the oilier place, for then l could let you out.” E V A NO E PIC A l. C H U R C H . fu n e lii piircuaalng a young now ft>r breed ing purpose», w Tietlier yon cun afford to buy a tlioro jglibred or gr:;«le de pend« tm (lie amount of cupitnl on build or the purpose for which you nre breed ing. 1 have bred the past few years mo*» of the different breeds, says \Y. T. Wooloff in American Agriculturist. As part of my small pig« were kiiUd and dressed for roast lug pigs nt six to eight weeks old, 1 prefer for tills Yorkshire sows, wliicli would produce good, fat, plump pigs. But for good, prolific brood sows I would advise the Oiester White or a cross of Chester White and York shire. Select a good Chester White sow that stands wei! ou her feet, with good shoulders and hums, good back and barrel, wide between eyes and twelve or more teats. Bred to a g«XKl grade or thoroughbred Yorkshire boar, she will produce pigs that will grow, and at ten months they will be in good market shape. From a litter of pigs from such a sir«* and «lain you could select some g«Hxi young brood sows. I always pick out my sows for breeding purposes at eight weeks old. and then if they de velop well breed them at eight months so they will farrow at a year. I have bred young sows at five to six months old when I have been short of pigs and thought the demand would call for it and had fairly good results. i f some of the sows do not give as good results with the first litter us ex- pected, it is not always best to discard them, especially if they are of a quiet disposition and mother their pigs well. The second litter tuuy be more satis factory. Keep a good breeder. I have kept some sows seven and t'iglit years and knew them so well that 1 could al most tell in advance how their pigs would develop and did not have to worry about them at furrowing time. My method is to bring in the sows from^ the yards where they have run to the building where tiie pens are, about five or six feet square, and get them used to the surroundings, also to cleaning and bedding tlit* pens, so they will not jump up at any one getting in their pen. Then at farrowing time they art quiet and not easily disturbed by any one en tering or looking in their pens, which otherwise might result in a lot of tram pled pigs. Compound P re id lin g Sunday in o rim i and e\ ening at ili«? M. E. church, south Sunday school al 10 Cliiii-lisu En dc.ivor at 6:3th Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.— A. A. Winter, pasmr, (}*-t * fr« p «.«tu p le I (^BREEDING D ia m o n d D y e s Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :3°. Miidd« ned. for n harti nml pa will'd troops. New ■ S W IN E Í Let Us Thresh the Matter Out Ripant Tabule* D..clora find A g.*»«! prescription For mankind Ripans Tabules are a common s ns«-, effectual cure 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 p f 'E . them, “ I hart used Ripaa* Tabule* for a number of > ars and would not be w-iihr I was troubled with indigestion and constipation, and have noticed since I have been u- g «ben» of Ih. tha* I an gettin* rid ot thow terrible bilio«»* «p ell* which coi.ftmd me hrd . n ar« nd era. du liars*. LM U t late Utr i hare had My. ju»t got over a bad had tpeij »»»ell h » I m . a-d w diitiaet*. have aot not bad aay. I had ju*t -mine cm the step, when a neighbor cam« " » « » " d remark- d how bad l U .k . d. I ». lum bad |u* g«A over the levar and that I waa afraid to eat »nvtbm * « n a-r -.i t of mditrM. ir.»m which I had auffered ai»*.« I » » » q «»*« young. He advised me to t. ke K i nj I hah ►nt then 1 feel very thankful tiu t I have fe. providing I finish with a Tabaia instead of something that anil prolong my Ufa.” GASTRIC TROUBLES. «Strie trnttblea. I could not sleep at nil '* I had suffered three years at least froan I would __________ Mv head ___ ached ______ and ray feet be cold aa ice. _ I* bowel* « e r e not tagl iar and I would I atKhcramya tram m I m ì M m my atomach that 1 woald »afht awav i y » b » « h d that I would have Sooner died tK*n Hve Ab»»ut three months a g o j « M aurfenng ami feW One gives relief ‘ ahnhk. now and them. 1« the men. S T T l '“ f * a ' n a i At drs.ip* Tb# f l r e r m t «a . a» » .»rdtaarj o«cu»»on. T f»;.'»0 p m j 2:14 p m l:2 0 p n i| trains of DALLAM PAS8KNG ER— D A IL Y , EX. S U N D A Y •;«X) p m L v . . 1 7u0 p m A r . . P ortlan d .. Dallas.. j . A r 7:00 a in ! .. L v l( :i0 Y a M IH L L D IV ISIO N : Passenger «i«-|»ot. foot o f .1« (fi r-on strret A lH U h t H L1CD T— T h l- W L L K L Y • Leave «:35 a m ....... Portland .. A rri\e 8:0»; p m ) Lea «•3:.’V 0 p in ............ D *l’aa.......... A n iv e 8:50 a m vrrivt ft:.O p m ......... A jr lie ........... Leave 7:30 » m Corvallis X Eastern Railroad. T IM E CAR D LO . to Keep the S o w n V iK o ro n *, The critical time with the brood sow is the first two weeks after she far rows. Many pigs nre lost by overfeeding the mother with corn and giving chill ing drinks, which produce indigestion and fever. Don’t bt? in t«>o much of a hurry to get the porkers to market and in your desire to see them start for that point kill half the crop and stunt the balance by overfeeding the dam. Above ull things keep your sows bed ded with clean, dry straw, and give them all the sunlight possible. Damp nests are futal to young lit ters. Exercise is absolutely necessary for young pigs, especially if the sow suckles well, in this way preventing thumps, which carries off the finest of the litter. VY’e never saw a case of thumps where the sow and pigs had exercise enough. The better the sow the greater the danger of loss from thumps and the more need of exer -t*e. Taken in time, we consider there is less danger from Ihuuips than from «•olds and scours. This trouble can easily lie brought on by just one over feeding of the sow or young pigs. Guard against this by not overfeeding the sow for the first ten days after far row7 iug.—-Exc ha l»ge. D octor! iik Sick IM k b . I am called upon frequently for ad vice In regard to sick pigs, writes a correspondent in Hoard’s Dairyman. These are animals which are very dif ficult of treatment, and I do not feel flint I kuow much about it. It is pret ty hard to do anything with a sick pig. It is so difficult to administer any medicine. With pigs in particular pre vention is tiie best cure. A general remedy I give for sick pigs, and it seems to work fairly well, is turpen tine, administered either with oil or milk, according fb the nature of tiie disease. A physic of epsora salts is sometimes necessary before admlnis* tering the turpentine, but often the tui*i>entiiie given with castor or raw linseed oil does. Unless the pig is very sick the medi cine can be given in some feed, but sometimes this cannot be done. The pig may refuse to eat. In that case the medicine may be given from a bot tle by first inserting tiie loop of a rope in the mouth and making the other eml fast, when a stick held iu the mouth keeps the jaws apart enough to in sert the neck of the bottle containing the medicine. Rye For Yon nfr H o k ». ilo w can I best feed rye to young hogs? asks R. A. Black inton of Michi gan. I f the rye is to he fed alone to hogs, the best results will be obtained grind ing the grain and soaking it in water for twenty-four hours before feeding. It is hardly advisable to feed rye or In fact a» r grain without some other sup plementary food. Young pigs always make better gains upon two feeding stuffs than one. Accordingly, the rye should lie ground and soaked with an equal quantity of corn. Such a ration will prove more satisfactory than ei ther corn or rye alone, aud there w ill be much less danger of the pigs be coming diseased. Rye^ which has prac tically the same feeding value as bar ley. is an excellent supplement to corn, and by feeding the pigs three times a «lay the feeder has good reasons to ex pect large gains and an excellent qual ity of pork.—H. G. Van Pelt In Arnsr^ can Agriculturist. Nt; 2 for Y .«quin« : L- ,»v«:e» AllotI»y ............ 12:45 p ni C«>rvdfli§ 2:1*0 p in A r riven Y a<|ufiitt...........6.25 p ml N«* 1 r“ li ruing : L* .ver* X q tint ... 6 45 n in I e tvt*8 Corvnllitt.............11 :30 « m j Arrive* A l U t n y ........... 12:1.5 p m N 3 f«>r l)«-ir«-il : Leftiet* AlUftny ......... 7 00 p m Arriren D- tr**it ........... 12.05 p id 1 N-•. 4 from Dp’ rnit : Leave» D* t r u i l .............. 12:45 ft m /ki rive» Alhnnv...............5:35 a m Trikin» 1 «m l 4 arri e in \ll»«uy i«i ! turi*» ii* coluteci wid» Hie t*. IV »«»uth ( h * u ; mì i r «in . «-* well »«.•» giving two «»r L o n g e v i t y In W a la a . lit rep hour-* in Al» any lu fore ilepnrt- Wales Is famous for lougevlty. With ur« of 8. P north houi.il train. in half a mile of the center of the rural Train N". 2 rnmu1« I? with the S P parish of Lin nt wit Vardre reside six Irtin r ut r«TV «Uiw »m l Aibrtliy givj.-g people whose combined ages amount to dir» ci service to Newport an«l ttclj « ■- 506 years. r*nt Irpuclie«*. C'oerphllYy go*w “ one better” with Train 8 fo» Detroit. Hrei'enbugh , nine persons whose combined age* ag «m l other n otinLlio re?«»»r e h ;»v**i« A l gregate 704 years, om* I»e1ng a nonage bi»»*' , t 7 :(HI p n> wft. 1 ‘ be «rr»v «l <*f narian, while Pontypridd workhouse S. P. tonti» htnin I train t'nnn PortUml beats the lot. for »m otif tb* inmate« rft< i-liitig IVtroii «» 1 2 . 0 0 m. are two centtHiartaiift, one a One old For further i*.f«»* tuia» ton apply lo dame born ou F e k H. 18U2. and the oth- E D W I N i^TONE, manager. et a man to whom life baa become * J T U R N E R , «ren t. Albany. bunl» n. Uc la lOg.—Londoa Express. II II. C R O N IS E , «gent, CorvalHg. '