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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
4 SOREJANDS Itc h in g , B u rn in g Palm s, P a in fu l F in g e r Ends, W ith B rittle , S hapeless, D isco lo re d N a ils, As WAI as Roughness and Redness, ONE NIGHT TREATM ENT Soak the hands on retiring tn a strong, hot, creamy lather o f Cutieura Soap. D ry and anoint freely with Cutieura Ointment, the great skin cure ami purest o f emollients, Wea”, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped bands, dry, Assured, Itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful Anger ends, this treatment Is simply wonderful, fre quently euriug in a single application. Jn no other w ay have Cutieura Soap and Ointment demonstrated their aston ishing curative properties more effec tually than in the treatment o f the hands, especially when tortured with Itching, burning and scaly eczema. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour o f the akin, scalp and Mood, with loss o f hair, may now lie had for one dollar. Ihithe freely with hot water and Cutieura Soap, to clean«« the surface o f crusts ami scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. D ry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cutieura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation ami inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cutieura Resolvent Dills, to cool and cleanse the blood. T ills treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms o f eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure o f torturing, disflguring humours from Infancy to age, when all other remedies aud the best physicians fail. C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . Breaching hours at 11 and 7 :30. M E. CHURCH, P rea ch in g Sunday m orning and e v ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep- wortli league at 6 :¡1 • Prayer meet iu g Thursday even in g.— H .N . Rounds, pastor. HAPTIHT CHURCH. P reach in g .Sunday m orning and e v en in g. Sunday school at 10. 13. Y P. U. at 6:30. Prayer m eeting W ed iiesday evening.'— J. R. G. Russell, pastor. PRESHYTKRIAM CHURCH. P reach in g Sunday m orning and e v en in g. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer m eet in g Thursday even in g.— W , T. W ar- d ie, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching Sunday m orning and e v enin g. Bible school at 10. Senior C hristian Endeavor at (5:30. 13it>D class and prayer m eeting Thursday e ve n in g .— k. Green, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Preaching Sunday m orning and e v en in g at the Dallas college chapel Sunday school at 10. Christian Eli deavor at 6:30. Prayer m eeting Thurs day evening.— A. A . W inter, pastor, M. K CHURCH, SOUTH. Preach in g every Sunday m orning and evening and Sunday school at 10 o'clock .— J. C. Cook, pastor. W a s n 't A cq n n ln tfd . “ W aiting in the bank directly in front o f me was a charming woman o f twen ty or so who was having her flrst e.\ perience in banking/' said the mer chant as he lighted his cigar after luncheon. “ She was asked the ques tlons usual for one who Is opening an account—her name, address, whethei married or single and her father’s and mother’s name. She got along all right until the clerk asked: " ‘ Mother’s maiden name, please.' " ‘ I don’ t quite understand, I ’m afraid.' she said hesitatingly. “ 4I mean your mother's name when •lie was a girl/ explained the clerk “ ‘ How should 1 know? 1 don’t like Impertinence, sir! How should I know*/ I didn’ t know tier when she was a girl T lie Idea! Are you trying to make fui o f me. sir?* ’’ —New York Times. T o Settle th e Q u e stio n . H e was engaged to he married, and every one knows how the engaged raai talks when he gets n friend cornered. “ She Is the loveliest and best girl that ever lived/* lie asserted. “ Sure?” inquired the friend. “ Sure! O f course I’ m sun*. You don’t doubt It. do you?” “ Certainly not,” replied the friend hastily, “ only“ — “ Only w lm t r “ Oh. I suppose It’s nil right, but I ’d like to introduce you to Dobley." “ W ho’s Dobley?” “ Oh. another friend of mine who told Die yesterday that he was engaged to tin* loveliest and liest girl that ever lived, and I'd like to have you tw o get together and settle the matter.” —Chi c t g o Post. F o r O v e r Sixty Y « a r s . A n old and well tried remedy. Mrs W in slo w 's HiNitliiitR Syrup l»m h Used lor over s x tv years by mi ions t m o itiers f«»r th e ir ch ild ren while leeih- ii«g , with p erfect stifve»*. It *o*>thes tin* ch ih l, soften s i he gu m », all,.vs si p ain , «‘ tires wind c o lic am i is the l>est rem edy for d i a r r h e a Is | 4 e a s a n t t< th o taste. Hold by druggist-« in even p a rt o f the world 25 cents a ls*ttle. It# valu e is in ca lcu lab le. He sure ami aak for «Mr». W in slo w 's S o oth in g Sy ru p Rod take no o th er kind . F O R E IG N FACTS. W O M A N ’S Another «t**p toward civilization by l heathen nation is seen in the taxing • f dogs 1 yen u year in Tokyo. A society fo r «lecorative art has Just l . eii founded In Copenhagen and open ed Its flrst exhibition on Feb. 1. In cutting a canal at Bordeaux a burled statue has b*en «1 -cov»ued uf Anne o f Austria, queen of Louis X I I I . Some o f the inhabitants of Poking are so conservative that they even re fuse t«> use th • matches o f the “ foreign devils” to light their tires. At a ball at Gotshorg. Sweden, a young lady was thrown dow n by her dress becoming entungi«sl with an of fleer's spur and killed by a heavy hair pin which penetrated her brain. Some new statistics show that w hile in England th«* number o f births ex geeds the number o f deirths by 116 In •very 1,(HK). In Italy by 107 and Aus tria by 103. In France the births are only 1.006 us ugalnst 1,000 deaths. Scotch lassies dressed in tartan oos- tuuies will act as waitresses at a num ber o f refreshment depots to I k * opened In London, where oatmeal in various forms, from porridge to puddings and cuke, will be offered to customers. An effort is being mude to establish a second morning newspaper In Edin burgh. which, lu Spite of the |»opulattoo of nearly 3U0.0U), has never been abJt to sustain more than one. The reason assigned is th*» canniness o f the Scots, who d«H*llut> to advertise in more than one paper. HORSES AND The Leading Paper of the Pacific Coast, » The San Francisco Chronicle The W eekly Chronicle The very best weekly News- paper published in the entire West. $1.50 a Year. In cl«dtn f posta*» to any part o f the United Staten, Canada and Mexico. 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 |o— Agriculture— Horticulture— a Poultry— L ive S t o c k - M ining— L ite ra tu r e - Fashion*— and Sport«. These are presided over by editors having a thorough knowledge of their specialties The pages devoted to A g r i 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 lint being written by those who are in close touch with conditions prevail ing on this Coast. S E N D FO R A S A M P L E C O P Y . It will be sent free. Do you want Chronicle the Reversible Map ? Showing the United States, Dominion of Canada and Northern M exico O N O N E S ID E , Map of the W orld O N T H E O T H E R S ID E S»nd $2 and gvt th, Map and “ W eekly Chronicle" for one year, po.tage prepaid on Map and Paper. The D aily, Sy Mall, r w t a n Pmld. O n ly #7.80 a Year. de * YOUNG, Proprietor. “ Ssn PrxueUoo Cferonlrl*.” San Francisco. Cal. C IR C U L A T IO N DEPARTM ENT. BO Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E P atents D is io n s C o p y r i g h t s A c . Anrone v*n.11n* * akrtrh »nd description nisy «inirkly n»i'«nAln oar opinion frss w net her an NivHiitlon 1 » prohnblf p*tsntoM«C»>nii*iun»m. turns strictlr i'i>Hnil«>ntl«l. HANOMQft on I’ M enU •*»nt free. (Mi1c«t Nscncy for •w urm e pwteni*. I’jir n ii taken through Mutin A O x receive tp« UU notut, without chant«, tn the Scientific American. A hantlammrtr tllnutratml WMkly. I- s n r «* Hr- m lath hi ..f an? tournai. Tsrni». «3 • tear: four fionitba, «I. UohlbjaU n*«»«1*slt*ra. NIUNN & Co Branch offles. 8 Z f O R L fD M IS S G E N E V I E V E •• Th e mâ P A IN E ’S C E L E R Y CO M POUND W IL S O N . H eroine- o f V lnnila* ll e - a l t h l a a p r e t o r . Jm N u u a Has Made People Well When Miss Genevieve Wilson, society g ’rl. • rmy nurse, ministering angel to stri *k eu soldiers in tin* fa * east, is health In spector for the civic sanitation o f ills Oranges, that wealthy residential sec tion o f New Jersey. A woman o f many titles is Miss \?ll- son, not bestowed t»y the gnv(*rnm»‘ ilt or Incorporate«! institutions, hut ton- f«»rr»*d on her by her admirers In The various se«*tlous o f tin* worltl In w-iich she has lived and worked. She is one o f Virginia’s fair daughters. lie * fa ther was a Confederate ottieei, and none had bett«*r claim to the tit*e o f “ southern belie’’ than she. She held her court among tlie y >ung men and wr»m«*n o f Virginia untl §he determined to forego the pleasures o f the ballroom for the arduous dut>?s o f u hospital nurse. T o ttt herself fur tlie HORSEM EN. Frank Christie w ill manage the track it Dover. X. H., for tlie Jones entatii. Inriiiler. 2-11%, w ill thin yeur l>e In lie at»Die o f James CoUleu. tlie Mystic i'ark trainer. The city o f Toronto. Out., has (lecld d to assist its horse show with ui. Ml- roprlation o f #7Jn. Frank Work will send l'eter Sterling, to Train er Carl Hurr to Is* pre pared for a few raves In July and Au- tftlst. W. O. I'oote says: "D on't allow a hoppled horse to start for any money. They are a curse to the business and country.” Jolia W allaek o f Boyertown. Pa., tins purchased for $7oo the gray stallion Prldewood. 2 : 1 . by Manager, dam Pride o f A |Claris Ed Mills and Henry C. Bnundera, now at the Pleasanton (Cal track, will rave a stable o f horses down the grand circuit unit w ill make a start at Denver. S. S. Early o f Satcina, O., has sold the prdmising young stallion Lord Athol, by (Jlen Athol. 2:24'4. dam Romance, j by (¡eneral Wilkes, grnnddatn by Hed Wilkes, to l.i'wls Middleton o f Xenia. Addrea, M H. iW * New York 0 U W M b is * too. IX C. C le v e r W o rld ’s B e st M edicine. Every Other Remedy Has Failed. Paine’s Celery Compound cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers. It has made the weak strong, vigorous, and happy. Paine’s Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system as nothing else can do; it is pre-eminenily the great life giver and health maker. Overworked and tired women stand in ur-1 gent need of this health giving prescription to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the remarkable power of this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all -important thing for nervous, run down, and sleepless women is that Paine’s Celery Compound fortifies the whole physical system, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every CSSS of sickness Pa t < s (VU-ry Com pound completely and pc.-manently bring j I back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balti more, Ohio, saved by Faine’» Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows:— “ I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility common to women, and had such pains in my back ihat I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and consulted several of the best physicians without obtaining any relief. Paine’s Celery Compound restored me to health. “ I also want to say to all mothers that Paine’s Celery Compound is a splendid medi cine for their children.” Uricsol C u r e s R h e u m a t is m 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. 0 . Box 481, Atlanta. Ga. 2 U r ic s o l C h e m ic a l C o . Diamond D yes For Home Uto TUey Mate Old Clones Loot lew. MISS GENEVIEVE WILSO* Direction book aDd 45 dyed sample«» free. D IA M O N D P Y K 8 , Burlington, Vt, earing for the sick of nil nationalities Rhe went abroad ami master *«1 the German. Italian and French languages. \ Itetlim ing to America, she took up her course *n St. Luke’s hospital, Denver, when* she won from admiring loctors TRUCKM AN. the title o f “ Little Wonder/ At the outbreak o f tlie Spanish w ar «he vol D a lla s : O r e g o n unteer« 6 with the K«»d Cross and was sent immediately to Chicfcapiai ga. # e r j A fair share o f patronage solicited next step was to enter the service o f the United States government as army , nfl all o-ders p rom ptly filled. nurse. For one y«»ar she was stationed iu the ,V . mi * M A U T I N , Philippines, and her brave dee*is among the wounded soldiers there w >n the ti P A IN T E R , tle o f “ the Heroine o f ManlH.” N ext I House, sign and «>rnainental, gra ii she was sent to Nagasaki, where grate ful patients named her “ Angel.” Sev- ] ng, kalsom ing and paper h anging. en months she spent In the bind o f tlie mikado, and when she was ordered D a l l a s . - - O rego * home again she had made the circle of the globe. Sheriffs Sale. H er last government appointment I was ut Fort Bayard. N. J., <vhich posl- | tion she resigned to go to tl e Oranges. N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y (J IV F .X T H A T New Jersey is determinoil to decrease by virtue o f an execution inaued out of tlie circuit court o f the state o f O regon fo r the the death list from contagious dis county of F o lk , on the 13th day o f M ay eases, and Miss W ilson’s sjeclflc work PK)3, to me directed, upon a ju dgm en t m i- Is to carry out the plans o f the Civic ii 'red in said court on tlie l l t l i day o f M a y SanitatUui association. — Philadelphia 1903, and enrolled and docketed in the office of the clerk o f said court on said 11th day • t Press. WJ. STOW, T lie A r t o f D r e s s in g . Women generally do not do Justice to pretty gowns because they have not learned how to put on their things smartly or even neatly. They have ac quire«! tin? art o f dress, but not the still more subtle art o f dressing. Pu ritanism dies hard In what lias been termed our "grea t meritocracy.” Even If money Is abundant there Is a rooted feelin g that “ true piety” can only be expressed by dowdiness. Dowdy Ism Is a disease and a d*\idty one. It has its chief seat in the head (inside and out side) and in the neck, and is also the result o f our too faithful fondness for old and shabby clothes. T o escape It one must avoid the Scyl- la o f an untidily, unfashionahly dress ed head and the Charybdis of a badly arrunge«l neck. A smart woman has all her gowns made at home, and yet she is never a dowdy. And why? Be- cause she knows how to put them on. H er hair is well done, her neck smart- ly swathed, and h«»r veils, gloves, shoes and hoots are alw ays fr«*sh and per- feet o f their kind. Dowdies are born, not made An un«lue humility lias much to answer for. The typical “ wo- man o f no Important*«'” soon goes to pieces on the rock o f dowdy ism. A few gowns, but many accessories, are an antidote to this «lreml disease. A tla n ta , G a , H IG H W A Y B U ILD IN G . S p id e rs . I took a large spider from his web nr dor t!io bitiemeut of a mill, put him on a chip o f wood and set him afloat on the quiet waters o f the pond, says a naturalist. H e walked all about tlie sides o f Ills hark, surveying the situa tion very carefully, and when the fact that he was renlly afloat and ubout a yawl from shore seemed to he fully gomprelieudcd he l«x>ke«l out for the clearest laud. This poiut fairly settled upon, he iin- modlately began to oust a web for It. He threw it as fur as possible lu the air and with the wind. It soon readied the shore and made fast to the spires o f grass. Then he turned himself about aiul lu trti«* sailor fashion began to haul tn baud over hand on his cable. Care fully lu? drew upon It until his bark began to move toward shore. As it moved tlie faster, be tlie faster drew upon it to keep his hawser taut and from touching the water. Very’ soon he reached the shore and quickly leaping to teirn Anna sped his way homeward. Thinking that he might be a special expert and an exception in that line o f boatinnusliip to the rest o f his com- pantons, I tii«»d several o f them. They «it .-«me to shore in JJke mauuer. L o s J i n g e l e s , C a l. FOUR FREE FRIEND^ ' FOR WORK OF THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN IN THE WEST. lorn«* P o in t » on (lie C onstruction o f Mncmlam uuil U irt liiM.lt w uju - P I h u » o f the Nat i onal A ssociation F o r iiet ter It on Us. I i is many years since the United Etales governm ent has bothered with the making o f roads. Years ago, when Henry Clay lived, he was a great Our money winning books, friend o f good roads. Through his In written by men wtwJ-know, tell tervention the governm ent built the you all about uationnl road from Cumberland, Md.. almost to St. Louis. Since then the building o f railroads lias cuused wagon roads to receive less They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and attention. T h eir «lay, however, is com who desires to get the most out ing. thanks to the automobile and the of them. They are f r e e . Send postal card. rural mail delivery system. The trou G E R M A N K A L I WORK** ble is that w hile many communities <le- !»** V m m u -tree«. New ^ <*rl< slre good roads few know how to build them. That was why a good roads train G o vern o r Van Sant *»n Loud Honda. traveled from Chicago to San Fran Governor Van Baut ivcrntly said ; cisco, givin g lessons In roailbuildiug, that h«* was onthuslastU* in the Idea j says a w riter In the St. Louis Post- liait good roads wore n«*eth»d and that! Dispatch. Stops o f a week w ere made now was the time to secure them. | at many points and conventions held, W h atever is o f benefit to tin* corpora tion. he staled, is a benefit for the which w ere attended by local and state country. If railways and stre«»t rail- i officials. At the conventions the build ways find It a«lv:inta?'eoiis to spend) ing o f good roads was emphasized, and associations for the building o f good thousands and thousands o f dollars lui proving their roadbeds aud cutting roads w ere formed. Much time was tlowu grades, then it follow s that it la devoted to building roads and explain worth Just as much to the farm er to ing the manner o f building. A section have uu easy road upon which to haul o f road was taken and drained. P art his produce to market. o f it w as built with one material and part with another in order that those Br g h t ’ s D is e a s e , interested m ight see the w ay o f work T h e largest, sum ever paid for a pr< ing with each. This plan was contin- scrrMioti, «‘ hanged hands in San Frau- ued throughout the trip. cpco August 30th, 1901 T h e tram- ! In speaking o f good roads recently fer in volvo'liu coin and stock $112,500 j United States H igh w ay Commissioner and wm pa «I by a p arly of huMne**» ' Richardson said ho considered maca«l- m e n h»» a fp «c ifie for B rig h t’s disease! am roads the best and told how they and diabetes, h iih erto incurable dis should he built, as follow s: eases. T h ey «M.Miimenced I lie serious “ F irst you must have your road in vestigation «»I the speeifb N ovem rolled and graded so that it is dry and her I5 lh , 1900. T h e y interview ed firm. On the foundation you must put -«•or* s o f the A ir e d and trie«l it out on a layer o f crushed stone ubout tw o aud its m erits b y p u ttin g o ver thr.je dozen one-half inches in diameter. This layer «- •ses on the trea tm e n t and w atching must be five inches deep. A fte r it lias hem. T h e y also g.,t physicians to been spread over tin* ground it must be nann* chronic, i • ursl le cases, ami rolled. I f the rock used contains no ad Mdminister*’»! it will» th«* physicians foi hesive properties, clay or some other j'i«lges. Up to Au gust 2->ih, eigh ty substance must be thrown over it be seven per cent of th«* test cases were fore it is roiled so that its particles eith er well or progressing favorably. I may hold together. When tlie rolling There bein g hilt thirteen per cent of j process Is over, rock about tw o inches aiinres, the parties were satisfied ami in diam eter must be spread on top to • dosed the transaction. T h e proceed ! the depth o f four inches. T ills must he mgs o f the in vestiga tin g com m ittee j rolled also. Then couics the finishing ami the clin ical reports of the test touch—a layer o f hard, durable mate cases were published and will he mail- rial which will cement and bind as *1 true on application. Address John does the icing on a layer cake. “ Sixteen feet is wide enough for such I F e lto n C om pan y, 420 M on tgom ery a road, and in some places they are street, San Francisco, C aliforn ia. P o t a s h Final Settlement. X itice of Administrator’s Sale. o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e u n - i derHijined ha« filed hU final account in the matter of the estate < f James Wheeler, deceased, and Saturday , June '¿7, 1903, at the hour <.f 1 o'clock ' I a. m., I-as been appointed by the county c *urt ol TyoTICV. IS HEREBY GIVEN TH TO N OR AF- the «ttt»e of Oregon, for Polk county «8 the time I for the hearing of objectioiinto sain final account F rifJ *v f J ’i*y 3 , 1003, and the settlement thereof. All person« aie.th •»>.- I will sell at nr rat** sale, at Mourn nth, Polk coun lore notified to appear at said time and show cause ty, Oregon, the followin'? desc’ ibcd property bo on • - if any exist, why the «aid Aecou.»t shon I not be ap- Ing to the estate <»f Sarah E. FI-her. towit; A proved ami the administrator cf said estate ana his I certain piece or praoel of land boundep as follow-: 'londsnicn dlachar^ed. Dated 'bin ‘iotii day of May, 1903 330 feet north o f the south d a y. 1903; winch judgm ent is in fa vo r o f O. Beginning I. M. SIMPSON, K. Leet, plain tiff, and against tlie Falls C ity east corner o f out lot N o . 4 in the tow n o f i 'xecutor of tin* estate of J uneH Wheeler, oe ea» d M onm outh, th e m e west 100 feet thence Gii red F ru it com pany, a corporation, defend in g and b y which execution I am com m and s )uth 100 feet, thence east 100 f* et. thence ed to sell the fo llo w in g described real proper north 100 feet to the place o f beginning; also ty o f said defendant, being the property a t 1- feet off o f the so itli si»le o f lot 5, and tin- tached in s.ii I action, to w it L o t 0 in block w hole o f lot ii. in block .3, as shown on the ii, «>f the first addition t«> the town o f Falls am ended plat o f out lo t N o 4. in said town Monm outh, P olk county, Oregon; C ity, in P olk county, Oregon, together with o f in the circuit court o f the .state of Oregon t /cth' r with the ten incuts. he-nOtiiments and :p ill and singular the tenements, hereditaments p irtenawes. This sale will he made pursuintt • an for lV ik county. md appurtenances thereunto belon gin g or in order made bv Hon. J. E. Sibley, judge of the above K a tie Conner, plaintiff, ) m y wise appertaining, or so much thereof as e .titled o mrt June 2. »!))3. A I HALEY* v» ; nav he necessary to satisfy said judgm ent, Administrator istate of Sarah K. Fisher deceased. I. E. Conner, d e fe n d a n t) with accruing costs on said w rit; I w ill on To I. K. Conner, the above-nam ed defendant: IN T H E N A M E O K T H E S T A T E O F S a t u r d a y , June |3f Oregon, you are hereby notified, summoned 1903, a t the hour o f 1 »»’clock p. in. o f said m d required t»> appear and answer the c»»m- Jay, at the fron t door o f the court house in plaint filed against you in the above named in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all o f the 1 o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t «» a l l w h o m n court, in the above en titled «n it, on m-before _ inny concern, that I have been appointed bv rhe last day o f the tim e prescribed f*»r the o r right, title and interest »»f the said defendant 1 H r .I K "dhlcy,Judge of Polk '•o-.nty.ndndnistrutfo of, in and to said real property, or so much of the estate of Mil on Thon pso- ,li»e of P o l. county, der fo r tlie service of this summons upon you thereof as m ay he necessary to satisfy said j deceased. All persons i debted to said estate «il* !»y publication, to-w it, on »>r before the 17th judgm ent, viz: the sum o f >'80.00, w ith in ter mal e me i a.unent and any . ne bolding a c aim lay o f J u ly , A . D , 1903, and if you fa il to est thereon a t the la te o f 0 per cents per an against said estate will present the game to me, »In } appear and answer, U>r w ant thereof, the p la in tiff w ill apply to the court for the r e lu f num from M a y 11, 1903, until paid, and the vi lified, within six month» from this date, at n prayed f«*r in her .‘om p la in to n file her* in, to sum of $12.00, costs ami disbursements, snd Dated May 2!*, 1908. w it, fo r a decree dissolvin g the bonds o f m at also the costs accruing upon said w rit. IDS WOODWARD Dated this 15th day o f M ay, 1903 Ad ministrati x of the estite of Milton Thompson, de rim ony now existing between the said p la in j tiff and defendant, and that p liin t iff ha\e ceased. J. T . F O R D , j and and recover o f and from the def«*ndant S h eriff o f P o lk county, Oregon. rhe stun o f $50 attorneys fees, together with j the cost» and disbursements o f this suit and I | that p la in tiff have the care and custody o f j said child. A n O dd K U h . T h is summons is served b y publication ' One o f tlie «>Uil«*st fishes ttint ever thereof fo r six consecutive and successive j is no hindrance to the j rider who wears weeks in the J’ »»ik Cou nty Item izer, a w eekly swam in any sea Is that known to nat newspaper o f general circulation, published, I uralists under the unattractive name o f in P o lk county, Oregon, by order o f Hon J. ophioccphalus. A species o f It is foumi E. S ibley, county ju dge o f said P«»lk county, E X C E L S IO R B R A N D in the sea o f Galilee, where it builds 8 made at chambers at I »alias, Oregon, on the ’-7th «lav o f M ay, A . IV , 1PG3. the first publi nest which for beauty of design and el cation hereof being on M a y 29, A . 1)., 1903. eganee o f workmanship excels the ef Man or saddle can not get wet. J. T S IM P S O N , forts o f the majority of feathered nest EXCELSIOR BRUNO A tto rn ey fo r the plain tiff. J In the county court of the »tate of O regon for Polk comity ■ In tlu* matter of the estate of Sar li K. Fisher, «!••- N Summons. Admintstratix s Notice. N V e a th c r SAWYER’S POMMEL SLICKERS builders. Its favorite spot for building OILED CLOTHING t'lilse A m b i t i o n . Kor su For all k klndR of work Ambition is an excellent thing, blit is In an old root or rock projecting un Warrante Waterproof, Warranted Look for r trade-mark, unless its object is higher than to tit der the water, and tin* material <x>n write If not st dealers, d one merely for society then it is an sists o f seaweed, grass and leaves. . I. Sawyer A ob , Solalfra. A S / ibrldfft, Sana. last « a»br other name for foolish pride. No one R evised. can happily shine in soci«»ty whose “ I don’ t understand how Miss Mil character is not o f the righ* sort. Oth erwise the shine soon wears off. show yutis can s«»«* anything in that foreign ing the poor material «K-nenth It. pohleuiun. li e ’s nothing hut a ‘gilded H . M 'u i M 'r a t i n i f , There are some women who enter into fool/ ” One day little four-y ear old Cora tvh , “ T h a t’s so. and yet the chances are some kind o f philanthropic work sim tryin g to stand on her head. Her moth ply for tint sake o f the notoriety it w ill ten to one this will be a case o f ’a fool er asked her what she was doing She and her money soou marri«*d/ P h il answered; give them ami not f«n* the love o f it. The highest ambition o f some mothers adelphia Pr«»«s. "I'z e standing on my head to rest uij is to have their «laughters brilliant fe e L ” —Bgston Herald. belles o f society who w ill capture rich husbands. If their expectations are not realized, they become hopelessly disappointed. i f the daughters had been traine«! in those gentle virtues that were overlook«*«! for more showy nt'couqdifdmiont*. they would umloubt- m m * 0 m 0 m 0 m A re in m a n y respects lik e other ulcers o r e«ily have prove«! thomselv«*s more # # f Z # » Mm sores- and th is resem blance often proves fatal. charming and agreeable companions. ® V a lu a b le tim e is lost in fruitless efforts to heal Unless a girl has a pure, noble and de the sore with washes and salves, because the germ s o f Cancer that are m n lti- lightful character, then all her other p ly m g in the blood and th e new Cancer c ells which are con stantly d ev elo p accomplishments must fail to bring in g keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp sh ootin g pains su c c e s s . announce the approach o f the e a tin g and a to u gh in g stags, and a hideous, sick en in g cancerous sore b egin s its M p r h I hh k m b r n ld r r lM . destructive work In F eb ru ary . 1809, I noticed a sm ell A word as t«> mending emhroklerY«*s. v- . i _____ • * lu m p o n m y l o w . r lip . T h e d o c t o r c a u - No ulcer or sore can e x is t w ith - lt b u t „ „o th er came and broke You should have with your pieces some narrow strips o f fine cambric for lom.d- out some predisposing in ternal cause out into an open «ore. I began to take that lias poisoned the b loo d, an d the 8- 8. S. and after I had taken seven bot- open d isch argin g u lc e r o r the fester- p » « * W e s t e r « C ities L iv e ly . w P . B ro w n . H o lla n d ., 3. O. The eastern visitor Hn<U the cities of in g sore on the lip , ch eek o r oth er part o f the body w ill con tin u e to the northwester" conit brimful o f life spread and eat deeper in to the flesh unless the blood is purified and th e color, slgnitlcaocc. picturesque luterc* and, though the forces which have Cancer gen u s o r m orb id m atter elim in ated from th e circulation. S. S. S. C le a n s e s th e blood o f a ll d e c a yin g effete m atter. It has great combined In their making are some what similar, each has a distinct char antidotal and p u rify in g properties th a t soon destroy the germ s and poisons acter and Individuality. “ Lively,” a and restore the blood to its natural con d ition . A n d when pure blood is carried to th e ulcer o r sore the h ea lin g process word o f the weal, may well lie applied begins, th e d isch arge ceases and tlie place heal$ to them a aort o f brisk activity, youth o v e r and n ew s k in forms. S. S. S. is a s tric tly v e g e fulneea. osonc. They have the rather table b l o o d p u rifier con ta in in g no m ercury o r nnuaual capacity o f doing big things m in erals o f an y description aud talking about tbcm lustily at tbe * I f you have an ulcer o r chron ic sore o f an y kind, w rite us about it. m edi same time. It is tbe cry o f the street Books on Cancer and other diseases o f corners: 'Must watch ns grow See us cal advice w ill cost you n oth in g. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlast», 6a. —?ttlng to tbe f r o n f ’ - R a y Stanuard the blood w ill be sen t free. § CANCEROUS I GCLUMB1A RIVER SCENERY P O R T L A N D -T H E D ALLES ROUTE. Al l W a y L a n d i n g s . Regulator Line. S te a m e r s : Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY PLEASURE L :$ c ?l!e n t M c a lj Steam er* 1« ave U-rrnin >1* d iilv . e x cept Stiii-1*)*. at 7. »«. in.— Un ly round rip I*» C:ts«'.iile D cks i f f . «ling vi*i tor* a fine «*pp«»’ t unity to view the -cenerv. For detailed inforniMtinn o f tickets, berth reservations, etc., call or write to Abler street wharf, Portland, Or, H . G. C A M P B E L L . Manager. AN OBJECT LESSON HOAD [T lie go<id and bad side by side.] made only nine feet wide. The road mostly used, however, is the dirt romj, The roa«l mostly condemned is the cor duroy road. “ Buihllng dirt roads sounds like an easy job. It isn’ t often done success fully, however. Too many tini«»s the dirt road is a drainage caual. Dirt roads must be w ell drained and well crowned. Crow ning is fixing up the center o f the road so that it slopes gradually to each side.” The National Road association has several objects in view at the present time. One is to make the paying o f road tax not only th«» particular duty 0f the farmer. A ll property interest* fire dependent upon good roads, and all should bear tlie burden, is the argu ment o f the association. Another Is to abolish the system of working out road tax. In some states men who do not desire to pay road tax are permitted to contribute the labor o f themselves aud their teams instead. The National Good Roads association favors the building o f roads under the direction o f practical engineers and men trained iu the science o f road building. The association contends that the ap propriation for the building o f roads should be as great as that for the de velopment o f rivers and liarl»ors. Many o f our citizens obtain no advantage from the rivers and harbors, while they are compelled to use roads all the time—roads, too, the association states, that are mud iu winter and dust in summer. The association favors the building o f a national thoroughfare across the country at the expense o f the government, with the understand ing that the lateral roadways be built at the expense o f the state. The township high school, the rural mail delivery system and the automo bile are looked upon by the association as the most potent factors in the gain ing o f good roads. Children must have good roads or they cannot go to school; good roads must be built for the mall carriers or Uncle Sum won’ t let them deliver the mail: automobile owners must have goo«! roads or they w ill get a fte r th«» legislator*. I f the legislators are got after, then good roads Are surt to come. C ir c a » H o rse s W o rts H a rd . T ravelin g with a round tep Calico found to tie no sinecure. The Grand Occidental, being a wagon show, mov ed wholly by road. The shortest Jump was fifteen miles, but often they did thirty between midnight and morning, and thirty miles over country high ways make no short Jaunt when you have a five ton chariot behind you. The Jump, however, was only the be ginning o f tbe day’s work. No sooner had you finished breakfast than yon w ere hooked In for tbe street parade, meaning from tw o to four miles more, - o t o e n r ortr IS ” K « f l S i dUB*/'