FOR WOMEN
A re T h e r e
V ile r « h e « a t
CONDENSED STORIES.
H u* l*i*l« *f
One of the most peculiar arctic expe
ditions ever planned is tluit of Hr. J
Charcot, who will wall on Hay I-*» fro;;.
1 8t. Malo, France, on u specially built
1 ship. The expedition is also to be tli.-
der the auspices of the Past* ur Insti
tute and the Museum of Natural llis-
tory of Paris.
Dr. Charcot believes
that the study of bacteriology may I hj
aided greatly by ami I y sis of air and
water in the polar regions, and. above
j all, by exam inations o f the intestines
of polar anim als for “prim ary” mi
crobes, which are so abundant In warm
or temperate latitudes. A Professor
Levin, It seems, disputes the existence
of the polar microbe, and Dr. Charcot
Is going up north to find out all about
microbes within the frozen Roue. Sci
ence ought to be benelPed by such an
expedition.
Dr. Clin rent should be
able to settle forever the qtiestlw
whether people ever have colds ii >rth
I of or near the arctic circle.—Spring-
Too much strew cannot be placed on | Held Republican.
the great value of Cutlcura Soap, Oint
D «*a(li o f F i r s t N a tiv e T e * n n .
ment and Pills In the antiseptic cleans
While T exas Is still in its frontier
ing of the mucous surfaces and of stage in many respects It yet po-escssea
the blood and circulating fluids, thus age. as men reckon time. NY’e are for
affording pure, sweet and economical cibly reminded of this by the death of
local and couatitutlonal treatment for
W illiam Thomas llyer. the flrst white
weakeulug discharges, ulceratious, in
flammations, itchings, irritations, relax child born In Stephen Austin’s colony.
San Felipe. He passed uwny at the
ations, displacements, pains and irregu
larities peculiar to females, lienee the age of seventy-eight. For more than
Cutlcura remedies have a wonderful three-quarters of a century therefore
lufluence in restoring health, strength
has Texas been upon the active stage
end beauty to wearv women, who o f the world’s political endeavor. Soon,
fiave b e en prematurely aged and in almost before we expect It. the state
valided b y these distressing ailments,
a s well as such sympathetic afflictions as will have reached the century mark of
Its existence as a breeding ground for
amenda, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
liberty.—Fort Worth Register.
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
L a v a I ’o o k i n u ( t e i i a l l * .
the power to afford Immediate relief,
A German factory has produced dishes
the certainty of speedy and permanent mid utensils made of molten quartz.,
cure, the absolute safety and great
i he.se are described as flashing and
economy which have made the Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard clear, with tin* effect of diamonds.
They are not nearly as brittle i*s glass
akin cures and humour remedies of the
md have the further advantage of not
civilized world.
Millions of the world’s best people aeing easily affected by heat or cold.
use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura
They may be heated red hot and have
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
•old w ater poured Into them without
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
risible effect. This Is clue to the fuel
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
chat quart/, expands or shrinks ver;.
and the stopping of falling hair, for
ittle under changes of temperature.
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, in the form of
A N litii.l.. IDi |.**rl it...ii I .
baths for aunoyiug irritations, inflam
A neat little experim ent in ..|<-i ti > i -
mations and ulcerative weaknesses, uud
fo r many sanative, antiseptic purposes I n to soak half a »liee? of Ntout f ;o
which readily suggest themselves, us cap paper In w ater, drying it ra; idi>
well as for all tha purposes of the before a tire. Hprearilng it while w ar"
toilet, bath and nursery.
on a varnlaUed table or dry treolei
ciotl) anil then nibbing tlie Kurfac
eiiarply with a piece o f India rubber
C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y .
lb e pa per heroine. no eleetrilled tlnit
it »-ill »tick to n smooth wall or look
Preaching hours at I I ami 7 .TV
ln|{ gla»a or attract bits o f tissue paper
M K. C’Hl'KOH.
like a mil K lie« and on being laid upon
P reach in g Smith y m orning ami ev ii Japanneil tea " a y which is stood up
entity. Sunday school a* 9 ;4 á . E p on three thoroughly dry n o lle '* wi!
worth league a f f i : ’*
Pm yer meet cause the tray to give out sparks it
iug Thursday evening.— Il N. Hounds, touch of the linger.
pastor.
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep
tic Cleansing
And About Curing Ulcerative
Pains and Weaknesses.
H o w t h . L a te J u d g e F re n c h S u r p r ie c d
a L y in g W itn e s s .
Judge French, who recently died
in England, was a genuine humorist
himself mid appreciated humor in
others, says Leslie's Weekly. lie
often used to say that no man with
out a sen-e of humor could have
borne the pathos of the sordidness
of life and the absolute lark of char
m-tor which were exhibited in his
courts. The litigants he loved least
were those who thought he was to
be easily deceived by lying, lie was
u master hand at telling which side
was lying the least. One day in an
interpleader action a man set up the
plea that he had lent his son $1,200.
It seemed impossible to tell where
the truth lay. All the parties were
foreigners and addressed the bench
its “ Your most noble honor.” “Ah,
now,” suiil Judge French, “ how kind
it was of your father to lend you
$1,200.”
The man thought the
judge believed him. “And how did
you carry that $1,200?” asked his
honor. “ All in mine pockets in the
good gold,” replied the witness, still
laughing.. "Ah, what a load!” went
on the judge. “ Yes, what a load!”
responded the witness. “ 1 don’t be
lieve a word of it,” returned the
judge; “judgment for the execution
creditor.”
T h e R e d M e n ’s R ig s .
Colonel Bill Sterrett used to tell
a story about the man who went
into the Indian Territory to sell
baby carriages.
Everybody said he was crazy. It
was admitted that there was a fine
crop of babies in the territory, but
no one could see what the squaws,
who were used to packing their off
spring on their backs, could do with
baby carriages.
Still, orders began to come back,
first for dozens and then for ear-
A
W O lM lT S
W e a lt h .
H o w to T r e a t a S p r a iu .
Paine’s Celery
Compound
i
GIVES VIGOR AND
STRENGTH
TO D EBILIT A T ED
AND
RUN DOWN WOMEN.
It is maintained by many distinguished
writers that the greatness of a nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general conditions which con
tribute to health and long life, are those which
do not imply a rapid anti unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerle-s for beauty ami the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
owing to overwork, worry, household cares,
and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili
tated.
\\e bring to the attention of all weary,
despondent, ho(>eless, and sickly women
earth’s great rescuer and health builder,
Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands of
healthy women around us owe their present
\igor, activity, and robustness to Paine’s
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
Paul, Minn., tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says: —
“ 1 had a bad attack of la grippe this spring
ami was at death’s door, ami no one ever
expected me to recover. I was so weak that
as soon as they brought me out of one faint
1 was in another. 1 could not take any
nourishment, anti doctors’ medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get me a bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound,
which he rid, but had no faith in it. The
second day alter taking the Compound, I
l>egan to get real hungry and took an interest
in things. I had everything that money and
losing care could supply, and with that and
Paine’s Celery Compound, 1 am now doing
my own work, while three months ago I was
almost in the grave. I know that I owe my
health and strength to Paine’s Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend it.”
NO
N EED
S O IL IN G
HANDS
You will note that the pain Is great
ai d that there Is swelling and. later,
discoloration.
Fortunately the treat
ment Is simple.
Always support a
struln. The part must be raised, never
allowed to hang. P erfect rest is essen
tial. On u sprained ankle you should
never walk a step, ( ’old w ater p >ured
on relieves the pain, or a lotion corn
posed of equal parts of methylated
spirit and water applied to the place
on a folded handkerchief. By elevat
ing the part the blood is drained away
and the intolerable throbbing pain less
ened. A well padded splint will pro
vent any movement. A bad sprain,
like all other severe injuries, causes
shock.
!
H our to P r o t e c t B e d r o o m W a l l « .
To protect the walls of the bedrooms
I from knocks with the bedsteads It Is
an excellent plan to fix two small pads
of ebauiois leather, one on each end
rod at the head of the bed, so that If
the bed Is pushed back forcibly against
the wall In the way dear to the heart
of the average maidservant there is no
chance of an ugly rubbed m ark, as the
pad keeps off the pressure.
Uricsol
C u r e s
R h eu m atism
Uricsol Is a uric acid solvent
— that is. Uricsol dissolves the
excess of uric acid in the system
and eliminates it, curing rheuma
tism.
Uricsol does this without in
juring any part of the body— in
fact it aids the stomach, creates
an appetite, stimulates the Intes
tinal glands— has a healthy action
on the liver. Uricsol is very
effective in chronic rheumatism
for it can be taken without In
juriously effecting any part of
the body.
For sale at $ 1.00 a bottle by
all druggists, or sent prepaid to
any address upon receipt of price.
Address all communications
west of Mississippi to Los
Angeles. Cal. East of Missis
sippi to P. O. Box 481. Atlanta.
Ga.
2
OF
TH E
W IT H
D ia m o n d D y es
They are easy to use, and
are made for home use and
home economy. Diamond
Dyes never disappoint and
will make the old clothes
look new. 50 different colors.
U ric s o l C h e m ic a l C o .
A t la n ta , G a .
L o s A n g e le s » C a l.
Direction book and 45 dyed sample* free.
DIAM OND D Y E ti, Burlington, V l.
BA FT! S'» c n ru o ii.
P reach in g Sunday m orning and ev
en in g . Sunday school at 10. 1» V
P U. at 6 :3 0
Prayer m eeting W ed
nesday even iug.— J . It. G. Kuesell,
pastor
The Leading Paper of
the Pacific Coast, f
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
P lea ch in g Sunday m orning am! ev- I
ening. Bilde sein» 1 al 10. Senior
C h ristian Endeavor at 6 :3 0 . Bihb |
class and prayer m eeting 1'liursday ¡
e v e n in g — L. G reen, pastor.
M. E CHURCH, SOUTH.
R e n n y.
Benny ant in the doorway one beau
tlful morning watching the soft, fleers i
clouds as they floated Idly overheat! |
Presently he exclaimed in his odd little j
w ay :
“See, mamma, the angela are
tilng thelmelvea.**
The very best weekly News
paper published in the entire
West
loads, and finally Sterrett went up
to investigate. He went into one of
the Indian villages.
“ And I’ll lie dashed,” said Colonel
llill, “ if I didn't see a dozen big fat
Indians sitting in baby carriages, all
serouged up, while the squaws wero
pushing them around. The baby
carriage man had made the Indians
believe that baby carriages were the
right kind of pleasure rigs for the
noble red man,”— Washington Post.
It is best because, besides
printing all the news of the
world each week in an inter
esting way and fully illustrat
ing many articles, it has spe
cial departments devoted to—
Agriculture—
Horticulture—
- Poultry—
Live S t o c k -
Mining—
L ite r a tu r e -
Fashions—
and Sports.
These are presided over by
editors having a thorough
knowledge of their specialties.
The pages devoted to Agri
culture, Horticulture, Poultry
and Live Stock are well illus
trated and filled with matter
of the greatest interest to
all engaged in these indus
tries, every line being written
by those who are in close
touch with conditions prevail
ing on this Coast.
P reach in g every Sunday morning |
and evening aial Sunday school at 10 |
o'clock.
huh
SF.N D F O R A S A M P L E
C O P Y . It will be sent free.
T w o K n liflits .
K n ig h t n t t h e F r o w n t a m e » ta lk in g
dow n
T h e b e a u t ifu l s t r e e t s o f c h ild h o o d ’s tow n
H is s h ie ld w as r u s ty . Ilia sw o rd w a s dim .
A nd th e p la y m a t e s lied fro m t h e lu c e of
him
I n t o th e h a p p y h om e he w en t.
A nd th e n u r se u p lifte d u loud la m e n t.
A nd th e m o th e r siR hed a n d th e l»ai»y
crie d .
A nd th e fu n a n d th e f r o lic m a d e h a r t e to
hide.
F o r t h e r e 's n e v e r a la u g h In c h ild h o o d ’s
tow n
U n d e r t h e g la n c e o f S i r K n lg h « o f ttie
Frow n.
B u t s w if t a t n eed , w ith th e s u n ’s ow n
sp eed ,
C o m e s a sp len d id k n lg h *
a s tr o n g win»»
stee d .
R id in g In triu m p h g r a n d ly dow n
T h r o u g h th e b e a u tifu l s t r e e t s o f c h ild
h ood ’s tow n
B tr K n ig h t o f th e S m ile h a s a w n s o m e
fa c e .
A nd h e s c a t t e r s Mowers In e v e r j p Ace
T h e p la y m a te s ra lly an d s h o u t an d s in g
A nd cro w d a ro u n d h im a n d m a k e him
k in g
T h e gu in ea g o on. and th e b a b ie s crow .
F o r t h e y 'v e se e n th e l a s t o f t h e a n g r y
foe.
T h e n u r se an d th e m o th e r c la s p th e ir
b a n d s.
T h e d oor o f th e h o u se w ide op en s ta n d s
A nd In an d o u t th e com rades chase.
T h e r e 's s o m u ch fu n In th e d w e llin g
p la c e
W h e r e a ll d a y lo n g a s s w e e t a s a so n g .
H ood
th o u g h t s
and
g e n t le
g r e e tin g s
th ro n g .
A nd p e a c e a n d g la d n e s s r e ig n th e w h ile
U n d e r th e g la n c e o f S i r K n ig h t o f th e
S m ile .
— M a r g a r e t E . B a n g s te r in Y o u th 's C o m
S ir
n u ts.
"SQUAW S W ERE PUSHING THEM ABOUND
$1.50 a Year.
KVANOKLK Al, CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev
en in g al I lie
Dallas college chap« I
Sund «V scliool at 10. ('h ristin n En
dea\or at 6 :3 0 . Prayer m eeting T hurs
day evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor,
ng, k slsom in g and paper banging,
The Weekly Chronicle
Including p o s tife to any part of th**
L'uited M at —, C anada and Mexico.
Do you want the
Chronicle
Reversib'e
Map ?
Showing the United States.
Dominion of Canada and
Northern Mexico
ON O N E S ID E ,
Map of the World
ON T H E O T H E R S ID E
Send $2 and get the Map
and "W eekly Chronicle" for
one year, postage prepaid on
Map and Paper.
The Daily,
By Malt, C sst*« « Paid.
Only $7.80 a Year.
A ddrcii
M H
dr
*
YO U N G ,
Prop rietor
"S o u r rs u .T s c o C^roolrl#.**
San Francisco Cal.
CtBCCLATlOM DEPARTMENT.
R e n a n T a lk e d T o o L o n g .
e x p e r ie n c e
panion.
H e le n G o u l d 's S h a r p N e p h e w .
Miss Helen Gould tells several
Mnries of the cleverness of her
brother George’s children.
Miss Gould’s latest story is to the
effect that as she waa lunching one
afternoon with her small relatives
the made a little lecture upon lazi-
! ness, ending with the aphorism,
“ Never put off t'll tomorrow what
you can do today.”
Kingdon, who had been restricted
to one helping of pudding, pondered
this old saw a moment and then
“ You must never put off till to
morrow what you can do todav?
Then, aunue, le ts finish up tliJ
pudding.”
llo r o to S t r r iiK t ic n
F o r Over Sixty T r i r , .
An olii «n>l « eli trin i remeilv. Mr.
Winslow's th* .tiling riynip lr.* »«et
s n l for over • x'v year» 1 v mi inns i l
m illers i<>r th eir rh il.lre n wlnle teeth
i , . w iili perfect »n c rr.s. Ii - o >1 lie-
!.. c h ild , B i.ltriis III.'a n n i-, h II. iv » el!
S o , curo» wiml colic »m l is I Ire Is s i
miedy for iliarrlew i
Is pii ns m t In
« ta»le. SnM hv d rn g g i.t« in every
irt of th e world
Sfft vi li 1. » I s .t t l ..
, value is in ca lcu la b le . Hr sure and
k for Mr». W inslow '« So othin g Sy
p aud take oo other kind.
M a r s «
D is io n s
C o pyrigh ts A c .
Anronp roiMltnf a akH rh sn«1 « V ^ p G mi n»*Y
i till'My * « .. m an our op in l'n
an
«»nilón »• I>ri
\ZTSuSi
•to.ia.inrily«>»»iS*lsn«sL HASOWOS «■ •' '**•
•«nt
fro*. (K
m
I*
tsà sn tn ro ssh Mann A C o . roc. it *
•pr t.ll «Stiro, Without f W f * . in th s
,
Scientific American.
">.1T Hlner«-» »«•*'»
i'n latio ti o f a n t artw ntlSc tou rnai.
Î Ï Ï ; four iw«»»»t Us, $L
T e rm s, i * «
by all p sw ^ ro isr*.
» a i £ ? ¿ v r s J ! s ! l i rt
O' s o "
Summons.
In the circuit, court of the state of Oregon
for Polk eoir:i,y.
G. T . U i P e r t , |«hiiiitiff. 'j
vs.
|-
l . O. Jam ieso n , C. (» . )
Ja m ieso n , C ora A. Ja m - |
ieson, Alfred Jam ieso n . |
i ii incom petent, and K. j
vV W aters, as guardian \
>f Haiti Alfred Ja m ieso n , |
lefendants.
ft» J . U. Jam ieson, th e above-named defend
a n t:
1N T H K X A M E O F ’ T H K s T A T K <>F
Oregon, you are hereby required to appear
md answer the com plaint on tile against you
in the above entitled court anti cause, on or
before the 12th day of .June, 1903, and you
ire hereby notified th a t if you fail to appear
md answer plaintiff will take judgm ent and
decree against you quieting his title in and to
die south half of the donation land claim of
vvnford W atson and Mary J . W atson, hi*
rife, notification No. 2f>’>, situated in sec
tions 2o a n d 26. in township!» south, rang«* 4
west of the W illam ette meridian, in Polk
county, Oregon, containing 32 » acres, and a l
so a judgm ent and decree settling and ad
ju stin g the respective rights of the defend*
m ts in and to the sum of #i>,000, in contro
versy in said suit,
T his summons is published for six consecu
• ive weeks in the Polk County Item iz e!, a
veekly newspaper of general circulation j»ul>-
ished in Polk county, Oregon, said p ublica
tion being ordered ami directed by H on. J .
ii. S ibley, county judge of Polk county, Ore
on, and tbe date of the first publi nation here
•f being the 1st day of May. 1903, and the
Lite of the List publication hereof being the
12th day of June, 1903. Said order was made
in cham lier* in Polk county, Oregon, on the
4th day of April, 1903.
JO H N A. .I K F F R K Y ,
A ttorney for Plain tiff.
A eeriain woman in Paris gives
periodical dinners at which assem
ble most of the best known wits and
literati of tbe day. Tbe rule of the
mansion is that while one person
discourses no interruption what
ever can be permitted.
It is said that M. Renan once at
tended one of tliese dinners and, be
ing in excellent vein, talked without
it break during the whole repast.
Toward the end of the dinner a
guest was heard to commence a sen
tence, but he was instantly silenced
by the hostess. After they had left
the table, however, she at once in
formed the extinguished individual
i that as M. Renan had now finished
his conversation she Mould gladly
hear what he (the guest) had to say.
The guest modestly declined. The
hostess insisted.
“I am certain it was something
M ow t o S r i n g H end C 'lm ln s ,
of consequence,” she suid.
Hoad elmi.is an* so popular tbe*e
“ Alas, madam,” he answered, “it days that a b:J :lil suggestion for keep
Mas indeed, but it is now too late. ing tbeni will bo welcomed by many.
I should have liked a little more of String flint n tlie finest fiddle strings
that iced pudding.”
Instead of silk thread, and they will
a a u l:
BO YEARS’
M A U T I N ,
H ouse, sign and orn a m en titi, g rab
Chronicle
Prenciiing Sunday m orning and ev- I
Citing. Sunday school at 10. Chris
t i n n Endeavor at 6 :3 0 .
Prayer meet - j
ing Thursday evening.— YV, T . War- j
die, pastor.
.1 .
P A I N T K T i,
The San Francisco
J ’KKSBYTKKfAN CHUKC’H
P o e t le n i
«V .
th e
K y r b r o w i.
Vaseline will strengthen the eye
brows if it Is gently nibbed over them
once or tw ice a week, and ft also im
proves scanty eyelashes and eyebrows.
Great care must l»e taken not to let it
get Into tbe eye* themselves.
H o st t o H n k f 1 r r r a l G r l i M I r c n k r a .
Coki cooked cereals make delirious
grit1 d leca k es. Allow one egg to a cup-
f *1 of tbe cereal and milk, flour a.at
b*%*ng powder to make a batter of usu
al • ousisteucy for griddlecukes.
stand an unusual amount of w ear and
tear before breaking.
FACTS IN FEW LINES
A Golden Rule
of Agriculture:
1
f^spoiisimBily
LOVE
To those who believe that a Turk
who puirhaaes bis wife and keep* a
Be good to your land and your crop
harem has no love story and knows
w ill be good. P len ty o f
nothing of the romance ot love tbe
following facts may be Instructive.
Suit!re it to say that ull tbe purtbui ex
cept tbe husband of tbe English girl
ref«»rred to and 8afv et 1'asba are still
in th e fertilizer spells q u a lity i
alive, that 1 know them all personally
and qu a n tity in th e h ar- {
and that 1 have simply ultered their
v est. W rite us and
names for various reasons;
we w ill sen d you,
Hussein Bey—for so I shall call him—
free, by n ex t m ail,
was a Turk o f tbe Turks, of the bluest
o u r m oney w inning
blood th a t ever flowed In tbe veins of a
books.
Moslem. Ills father was a pasha of
QESMAN KALI WORKS,
great distinction, bis mother tbe wor
t J N ajuu Street,
New York.
thy daughter of a worthy follower of
tbe prophet, and Hussein as a lad five
tim es a day recited the Mohammedan
creed with a fervor which left nothing
to be desired.
In process of time Hussein developed
artistic powers, which bis parents were
anxious to cultivate, ’’lie must go to
P aris,” they said, "and learn painting
of tbe giaours, who know more about
these m atters than tbe children of tlie
prophet, whom Allah, keeps iu bis eter
F n rn lM lte il it D i n n e r .
nal rest.”
Tbe monkey lost his bold uud fell in
So Hussein’s name was one day men
to the crocodile's uniting jaw s. Even tioned to tbe Sultan Abdul Aziz, who
then bis wits did not desert him. *‘l was good enough to nominate him
just dropped in for dinner." be said, forthwith one of tbe attaches to tlie
with an engaging smile. -Yale Record.
Turkish embassy in Paris.
At this time Hussein was n!>out nine
T li e N n r !.s o f (a l*llltl*.
teen years old. good looking, sm art, im
"H e bus tbe stamp of genius on bis pressionable, and when be went off
many a Moslem damsel who bad hoped
brow.”
‘‘Yes. Also tbe gloss of genius on bis to marry him walled with u groat
coat.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
noise.
For a couple of years Hussein held
bis appointment In tbe Turkish am
Br g h t ’s D is e a s e .
bassador’s suit, painting w ith such suc
T h e larg est sum ever paid for a pre cess under tbe care of a flrst rate
-crp 'iio n , «’bunged bands in San F ran - Parisian m aster that at length his pic
C’ kco August 30th , 1901
T b e trani*- tures, which were usually from Inani
f^r involvodin coin and stock $112,500 m ate nature, were accepted and exhib
and was paid by a party of business ited in tbe salon, to tbe delight of Hus
me n for a specitic for B rig h t’s disease sein and the satisfaction of the public.
and diabetes, h ith erto incurable dis
Now, I should mention that, room be
eases. I’liey com m enced lbe serious ing scant In the embassy, Hussein bad
invest ¡gilt ion of the specific Novein j to find lodgings abroad and that be bad
her I5 lb , 1900.
T h ey interviewed ; taken apartm ents in tbe bouse of an
scores of die cured and tried it ou t on j English gentleman who resided in P ar
its m o ils by pu tting over thive dozen j is. In that family there was a eouiedy
cases on the tre a tm e n t and w atching 1 British maiden—daughter t .’ the bead
hem. T hey also g- t physicians to of tbe bouse—whose long eyelashes,
mime ch ron ic, i icurable cases, anil tripping step, silvery laugh and pleas
adm inistered it with tbe physicians for ant conversation made a groat impres
judges. Up to August 2 5 th , eighty ' sion upon Hussein Bey. Gradually us
sev o i per cent of ’.In* lest cases were tbe days wore on tbe Moslem youth
e iih e r well or progressing favorably. fell in love with this dainty damsel,
T here being but th irteen per re n t of got to worship tbe ground on which
'« ¡lu re s, tbe parties were satisfied and ; she trod, sighed to make her ids very
«dosed tbe tra n sa ctio n . T b e proceed
own. And 1 grieve to say that tbe
mgs of the investigating com m ittee > young lady, who should have discour
and the clin ical rep orts of the test ’ aged these advances, smiled on his
cases were published and will be m ail love.
’d tree on ap p lication. Address Jo h n | At last he “popped the question,”
,f. Fi*H»n Gom pany, 4 20 M ontgom ery was accepted and even received by the
street. San F ran cisco, C aliforn ia.
fath er of tbe family with a hearty wel
come. AH he now bad to do was to
speak to the ambassador—a good heart
Citation.
ed old pasha—and tbe thing could be
arranged forthw ith, for Hussein’s fa
ther bad died, leaving him moderately
In the ominty court «4 the state of Oregon
rich, and there need be no delay of tho
for tiie county of Polk.
In the m atter of the estate of Sarah E .
nuptials.
Kisher. deceased.—C itation.
Away went Hussein to Ids chief.
T o A. L. Wisher. M innie B eck ley , H en rietta
"E x cellen cy .” he said as he bowed low
H aiey, E lla V. Applegate, L en a O Jo lly ,
and touched the ground in front of the
C. Prank Kisher, George 0 . Fisher, 1». n.
F ish e r and Alice Fisher, and to all persons
pasha with the back of Ids hand, “ l
interested, greeting:
love a rare and radiant maiden uained
IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E O F
Ellen, an English girl. Give me your
Oregon, you arc hereby cited and required to
appear in tbe county court of the state of O r consent and 1 will be wed.”
egon, for the county of P olk , a t the court
“In shallah!" (Please God!) responded
room thereof, at D allas, in the county of Polk
old Safvot Pasha. “Do you love this
on
giaour girl?’
M ond
J u n o I, 1 9 0 3 ,
“Yes. with all uiy heart!” was Hus
\ t 1 o’clock in tiie sfterm s»n of th a t day,
then :md there to show cause why the follo w sein's reply.
‘'Then come hero this evening about
ing described real property belonging to s. id
estate should imt be sold a t private sale, t«*- 9 o'clock.” replied g u fret. “W e must
w it: beginuiin 330 feet north of tiie south
act at once.”
east corner of out lot N o. 4 in the town of
Hussein went away overjoyed. The
Monmouth, th em e west 100 feet, thence
ambassador had not reproved him. In
south 100 feet, thence east 100 f« et. thence
north 100 feet to the place of beginning; al*<- fact, a subtle smile, doubtless of satis
12 feet off of tiie so'.ith side of lot 5, ami the
faction, liad played upon his face as lie
whole of lot ii, in block 3, as shown on tiie
amended plat of out lo t No 4, in s>id town spoke. Hussein felt that ull would be
right.
of Monmouth, Polk county, Oregon; also an
undivided one-half interest in 1.35 acres of
T hat night he went to the embassy,
ian I in M arion county, state of (begun
there to be seized by servants of tbe
W I T N E S S the Hon. J . K. Sibley, judge
pasha, tied band and foot, gagged,
ot tb e county court of the state
of Oregon, for the county of sent off to M arseilles by tb e nlglit train
( se a l
Polk, w ith th e seal of s-rid court
In a reserved carriage, thence to be
affixed, th is Hth day of April,
shipped off in a Turkish vessel to Con
A. lb , 1903
stantinople, where he arrived in duo
A ttest: V S. Loughary, clerk.
course and where he married forth
B y W F . Nichols, deputy.
Published by order of J . E , S ibley,cou n tv
with by command of the stern Abdul
judge.
Aziz, who never allowed him self to be
disobeyed, a Mohammedan damsel se
lected for him by the sultan’s chief
Final Settlement.
eunuch.
I am not going to describe Hussein’s
grief, for that I should require many
vtotiue is iikrhuy given that the i n
.A d ;n*lgn««l administratrix, with the will annexed I columns, but Hussein mourned for
of the estate oi .1 .lay Brown, tUct-ased, has filed '
tier fliml account a* such administratrix in the county I many a year for bis flrst love, who,
court of polk ounty, Oregon, and that said court ha*
by tbe way. murried an Englishman
set thy hearing thereof on June 2, UK):*, * t 10
o’clock, a n r, of said day, and all persons having oh- j and went to live in a suburb of Ixtmlon.
Potash
A San Francisco theater labels union
acts.
Providence labor unions are project
ing a new labor temple.
Tlie amount of German capital in
vested abroad is said to be over # 8 , 000 .
(.»00,000.
T b e governor of Georgia receives
$3,000 a year salary, $¿>00 less than tbe
governor of Florida.
England has larger investm ents In
tropical America than all other Euro
pean nations combined.
T be sum of $25.000 has been appro
priated to defray tbe expense of Peru’s
participation in tbe St. Louis world's
fair.
O vef eighty lasts, or 1.040.000, of
sprats were landed at Folkestone, Fug-
land, recently by local fishermen and
sold at ninepenee a thousand.
Picked up in a Manchester (England!
Street a dynamite blasting cartridge
was found to have been run over, but,
luckily, at tbe end farthest from tbe
cap.
T b e turbine plants tlnit have been in
operation during tbe past fe w 'y e a rs
have shown high economy and call for
practically no repairs. Compared with
passenger steam ers of sim ilar size, but
having reciprocating engines, tbe in
stallation of turbines has shown a gain
per indicated horsepower iu favor of
tbe turbine steam er of 20 per cent.
Experim ents to determine tbe etb
cacy of various disinfectants made by
tbe New York board of health show
steam to be the most valuable. It not
jeetion* to the same »re notified to present them to
only destroys quickly all disease germs, hdd court on or nefore said time
L)atod, this 27th day of April, HXW
but 1ms tbe power of penetruting and
nancy o . b r o w n ,
disinfection not possessed by formal Xdininietratrix with will annexed of the estate of
dehyde or sulphur fumes. No other
J . Jay Brown, deceased
agent Is effective in the disinfecting of
clothing and bedding.
A plausible explanation of tbe fact
noted by Marconi that etbergram s trav
el farther by night than by day is that P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E 8 R O U T E .
All W ay L a n d in g s .
of M. Joly quoted by La Nature. The
waves constituting tbe message were
gent from west to east and would
therefore be traveling during tbe day
against tbe earth current from Eng
land. while bjr night they would be
traveling with that current In condi
tions sim ilar to sounds carried by a
strong gale
f
It is th e r ig h t of every child
^ to be well born, and to th e
p a r e n ts i t m u st lo o k fo r
h e a l t h and
h a p p in e s s .
H ow in c o n
ceivably g reat
is tb e p a re n ts’
resp on sibility , and bow im portant th a t
no ta in t of d isease is left in tb e blood
to be transm itted to th e h elp less child, en ta ilin g th e m ost
p itiab le su fferin g, and m a rk in g its little body w ith offen
sive so rts an«l eru ptions, ca ta rrh of th e nose and throat, weak eyes, gland u lar
sw elling», b rittle bones, w hite sw ellin g and d eform ity.
H o t can parents look upon su ch little sufferers and not reproach
theins ves for b rin g in g so m uch m isery in to th e w orld ? If you have
any disease lu rk in g in you r sy stem , how can you exp ect well developed,
h ealthy children > C lean se you r own blood and build up you r h e alth , and
you have not onlv enlarged y o u r cap acity for th e en jo y m en t of th e pleasures
of life but have d ischarged a duty a ll parents owe to p o sterity , and made
m ankind h ealth ier and happier.
There is no rem edy th a t so su rely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood
trou bles as S. S . S . It searches ont even hereditary
poisons, and rem ove« -v e ry ta in t from th e blood,
.uni bu ild s up th e jje n e .a ! health. If w eak lin g s
are g row in g up around you. rig h t th e w rong by-
p u ttin g them on a course of S . S. S . at once. It is
a purely vegetable m edicine, harm less in its effects, and can be tak en
bv b< th old 'and young w ithout fear of any bad results^
•
W rite lis ahn-.t your case, and let ou r p h y sicia n s advise and help yon.
T ilts w ill cost you n o th in g , and we w ill also send ou r book on blood and
Skin diseases.
T H S S V i r T I P E C i r i C C O ., A t l a n t a . G a .
A TURK'S
GMBH RIVER SCEKERI
Regulator Line.
S te a m e rs:
Sailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Wetlako
SAFETY
COM FORT
ECONOM Y
PLEASURE
E $ c ? H e n t M e a ls
Steam er* b av . I* rm in »l* daily, e x
cept Su nd ay. «1 7. «. in.
F o r detailed inform ation of ticket*,
berth reservation*, e lc ., call or write
to Alder *treet wharf, Portland , Or.
H . U . C A M P B X a L . M a u .g e r .
s
*
*
*
*
•
•
One day Hussein was sent by the
present sultan of Turkey. Abdul
Hnmkl, to London on a mission. I
met him. We s|»ent many evenings
together, and I thought be bad forgot
ten all about tbe British girl, when one
night lie asked me if we coukl go and
see her. “Only a minute,” be pleaded,
“and In your presence.” I will not de
tail how I arranged n meeting, but
they did see each other, she in tbe
squalid borne of a man who earned lit
tle and drank much; he. tbe wealthy
favorite of n great oriental potentate.
As I led him away, bathed in tears,
he murmured:
" I don’t think I should have felt so
sad had I but found her happy.”
C a n tin a s
T h is T im e .
Mnude— George. I don’t think 1 ought
to marry you. for 1 don’t believe you
love me one bit.
George (anlently)—Why. my darling.
I am passionately, desperately, madly
in love with you. I worship tbe very—
Maude—You talk well enough.George,
but those letter* you wrote to me when
away were so cold and distant they
froze my heart. One would think you
w’ero w riting to your washerwoman
about her bill.
George (slowly)—Maude. I—was—en
gaged—t o - a — g irl—once— before. and
when she sued me for breach of prom
ise all my letters to her were—read—in
—open—court.
How
to
Core Chapped
Hands.
If hands were dried more carefully,
there would be less roughness of tbe
skin. It is a good plan to keep an old
silk handkerchief on hand and after
using the towel to m b tbe bands light
ly with tbe handkerchief. Glycerin di
luted with rosewater is tbe most satis
factory of all balm* for the chapped
hands. If tbe bands are badly chap
ped. the glycerin should be well ap
plied before g.dng to bed. An old pair
o f white k!d glove* should be drawn
on. and iu tlie morning tbe painful
roughness will have vanished.