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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
GUTICURA PILLS Fur Cooli and Cleansim tie Blood aid Stan In Cases of Itching, Burning, Scaly Humours, And for Renovating and En riching the BiOGd. The Best and Most Economical Yet Compounded. Catlcura Resolvent Pills (chocolate coated) aie the product of twenty-live years’ practical laboratory experience in the preparation of remedies for the treatment of humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and are confidently believed to be superior to all other alteratives as well as liquid blood purifiers, however expensive, while enabling all to enjoy the curative properties of precious medicinal agents without consuming needless expenses and often injurious portions of alcohol in which such medicines have hereto fore been preserved. Cuticura Pi 1 is are alterative, antisep tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures and tonic-diges- tlves yet compounded. Medium adult dose, one pill. Complete external and internal treat ment for every humour may now be had for one dollar, consisting of Cuti cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and clean»«* the blood. A single set, costing but onedollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchiugs and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when phy sicians and all other remedies fail. C H UR CH D IR EC TO R Y. Preaching hour» at 11 and 7 :30. E. CHPRCII, Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep- worth league at 6 :3s Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— U N Hounds, pastor, M B A P T IS T CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y P. 17. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W e d nesday evening.— J. K. G. Bussell, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— W , T. W a r- dle, pastor. CHKIHTIAN CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible da*«« and prayer meeting Thursday evening.— L. Green, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening at the Dallas college chapel. Sunday school at 10. Christian En deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor, MINISTER SOUNDS WARNING H u w L o n « W i l l It H e ( u t il W e G o I t » \ \u > o f t h e M o u i h u K u i ; » i r e f Speaking in Carnegie hall. New Tort recently, at the annual benefit of th* Ht. Andrew cot me stands, on tic* subject of centralization of capital and the in equality of condition» among men in relation to weuiih, i>r. MudUou C. Pe ters said: Until God makes all people*« brain ulike so long will there be rich a no poor in human society. The leveling process would take away the stiuiulu to individual accumulation, and there fore the cupital of a community cunkl not grow, hut would lie diminished and every man’s share lessened; hut, in spite of these facts, Individuals among us are becoming too rich and others getting too jioor. Concentration of wealth exists today in forms which are perilous to Amer ican institutions. De Tocquevllle warn ed us more than a century ago that the greatest peril in America would arise from plutocracy. It Is true that nearly one-half of the families of the l ulled States own the real estate they occupy, hut It Is also true that seven-eighths of the fumilies own but one-eighth of the wealth of the nation. Twenty-five thousand men own one-half of the wealth of this country, and 290,000 owu quite 80 per cent of our total capital. One-half of the wealth produced In this country annually goes as a tribute to 23.000 persons, and thus about oue- half of our population of 77.000,000 are working all the time for 25,000 of their fellow men. One hundred and twenty-five fam ilies in the United States have more money than all the other 77,000,000 people put together. Just prior to the fall of the Homan empire the entire wealth was in the hands of 1.900 men. How long will it he if our present ratio he maintained »re a few hundred men will own all the wealth of the country? Twenty men in this country have it In their power, by reason of the wealth they control, to arrive at an under standing and any day they should so choose could stop every wheel of com merce from revolving, block every ave nue of trade and strike dumb every electric key. No sensible man ought to object to an Industrial system which allows a man by Ills genius and industry to make all the money he can. But we do protest against accumulation by legalized methods of robbery by which a few steal what the billions earn. The Leading Paper of the Pacific Coast. The San Francisco Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle The very best weekly News paper published in the entire We«t. $1.50 a Year. liM*ladl!i. .M ta ff. t . au, p v t of tbo L’ s IL m I H U M , I'.u aiU i u j U . i l c . It i, best because, besides printing all the news of the world each week in an inter esting w»y and fuller illustrit ing man, articles, it has spe cie departments devoted to— Agriculture— Horticulture— . Poultry - Live Stock— Mining- M. E CH U RC H , SOUTH. F rom A I m n L ii . The stranger paused in the lobby ol tile Yukon Opera House. “What a strange sound!'' he remark ed. “ Is there a hailstorm going on within ?” “Almost, parti,” responded Nugget Ned. the brawny doorkeeper. “ Yon see, the gallery gods are weeping and the tears are freezing before they reach the parquet." — Cleveland Plain Dealer. ( H p i i i 'l t y L im it e d . “Wliat’s that you are reading?” ask ed the girl with the fur Jacket "One of these modern society novels,” said the girl with the yellow buskins. “Haven’t you anything better to do?’ | “ Perhaps. I'm only reading It to oe j cupy uiy mind." “Gee! Is that all It takes to occupy ! It?"—Chicago Tribune. The l.lm lt . Bridge—And you go right on eating aoggy bread and half cooked meats Tor heaven's sake, why don't you dla- ! charge your cook and get another one? Pike— Well, you sec. old fellow, so far as I can find out. the courts won’t grant you a divorce for bail cooking.— Boston Evening Transcript. O n ly C h it n e e . “ I have written dozens of articles and never had one accepted." sighed the discouraged author. “ Write something on vaccination.’’ 1 advised the bosom friend. "Vaccination 7” “ Yes. It might take.” — Chicago News. F o r O v e r Slaty Years . F a s h io n .— and Sports. These are presided over by editors having a thorough knowledge of their specialties. The pages devoted to A g ri culture, Horticulture, Poultry and Live Stock are well illut trated and filled with matter of the greatest interest to all engaged in these indua- tries, every line being written by those who are in close touch with conditions prevail ing on this Coast. S E N D FOR A S A M P L E C O P Y . It will be sent free. Do you want the Chronicle . Reversib'e Map ? Showing the United States, Dominion of Canada and Northern Mexico O N O N E S ID E , Map of the World O N T H E O T H E R SID E . Send $a and get the Map and “Weekly Chronicle” for one year, pottage prepaid on Map and Paper. The Daily, Only $ 7.80 a Year. » 7 Mall, P a a ta «« r a id . Address M H ^ de Y O U N G , Proprietor " 8» a Treacle oc ChroalrU .’’ San Francisco. Cal. C IR C U L A T IO N D KFAKTM KNT. mm™1 ■ ■ ■ ** BO YEARS* EXP ER IEN C E P atents All old slid well triad remedy. Mrs I R A D E HR A R A S W in slo w ’s Soothing Syrup has 1». en O r s ic .K A cued lor over s xty years by mi"ions nt ! C o p y r ig h t s A c . mothers f»»r their children while teeth An t o m o «on.Un* a »ketch and éoaeviPtloi) may quickly »»c e rta in o u r opinion w hether an ii«jr, with perfect su c co r. It -n«-the invention u* p ro bably patantaT 'liable. Com ran Mon« «trletly confidential. NA I BOOR on l*at A N NO tin* child, s o f t e n * the gums, allays aP •eut free, t »Meat lurency fo r roecw M ___ rfn* oat an ra te n t « taken th ro u éh M en ti jfci__ p a i n , cures wind colic and is the bert •per»«»! aofiee, without -anaína. In the remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant Is*! tlie taste. Hold by druggists in every I A handsom ely lUnntrated w eek ly T.nrreae T e rre a l < Pir p v t of the world 25 cents s bottle. dilation ttf any » d e n iIdo fourni al. Tem ta. a Its value is incalculable. Be sure and I ................... montila, AL Soid by ask for Mrs. W in s lo w ’s Soothing Sj • | 36iBroedwkv fygyy . n ip and taka no other kind. m W SC, Waefeiafioa, XX Scientific American. n L. Paine’s Celer> Compound Cures DYSPEPSIA, IN D IG E STIO N , AND S TO M A C H TR O U B LE S . Th e tortures and evils o f dyspepsia anc indigestion are experienced by thousands a this lim e. Th e dyspeptic’ s train o f evils may be enumerated as follow s: feelings o: dizziness, languor, nervousness, sleeplessness headache, distension o f the stomach, loss ol flesh, difficult breathing, and the action o f the heart is seriously affected. A ll forms o f dyspepsia are quickly banished by the use o f Paine s Celery Compound. T h e use o f this marvelous medicine allays the inflammation o f the nerves centred about the stomach; it opens up the sewers o f the body and removes all waste matter; it cleanses the blo od ; it makes new nerve fibre; it restores digestive power, and promotes bodily strength and activity. M r. Fred. Ross, Clarendon, Iow a , briefly writes about his happy experi ence with Pain e’ s Celery Compound as fo llow s:— “ It gives me great pleasure to testify to the ( ’llCM |* “ If single men should live on $200 a merits o f Paine’ s Celery Compound. I can candidly and honestly say it is the best medi year and families on $300,” said Pro fessor Clark as lie thoughtfully turned cine in the w orld. T w o years ago I was suf fering from indigestion and nervousness, and his cuffs, “I am afraid that two-thirds was so run down that I could hardly walk of the saloons and vaudeville houses In without help. I used tw o bottles o f Paine’ s Chicago would have to go out of busi Celery Compound and got better almost from ness.” The professor Is right. Not the first dose, and have had no use for m edi only the saloons and places of amuse cine since. I was com pletely cured.” ment, but also the art stores, the Jew elers, the bookstore*», the bootblacks, the barbers, the restaurants, the tailor ing establishments and some of the big department stores. Most of Evanston that comes to Chicago every day to do business could stay at home and ad mire the stately trees of the classic* suburb or watch the gentle ripple of the wavelets on the lake. Some them might wonder, too, where they were going to get even the $200. If we could all live on nothing and did not need clothes, there would be no need to raise crops or run factories. After we had stocked lip the foreign markets there would be no reason why the American workingman should not take a vacation for about two years. Then, If he hadn’t saved up $400, he could try the experiment of living on nothing a year.—Chicago Daily News. T he When a hat, a good dress, or other garment is a little faded and old in fashion it need not be thrown away. Color it with DIAMOND DYES. A “ M IL L IO N A IR E ” UNIOM . G r e a t F o r c e C o m b in e d In t h e U n ite d M in e W o r k e r « o f A m e r ic a . Observers of labor union develop ment are noting, as a result of the re cent wage conference at Indianapolis, that at last the millionaire trade union has appeared. It lias just closed its first deal, ns a millionaire labor con tractor, to man the bituminous coal mines of tlie country for one j'ear at 011 advance of $50,000,000 In w’ages over tlie last year. The increase took effect the 1st of April. In round num bers 264,000 workers, not all of them members of the organization, share in the increase. The organization that has obtained such a settlement from the centralized bituminous coal interests of the coun try is the United Mine Workers of America, the first American labor union to become a millionaire in its treasury fund and lay plans to become a multi millionaire. It not only contracts for 26I.< mk > men in the bituminous mines, hut it wields the destiny of 400,000 hu man beings in and around the mines of the country and of 1,000,000 more human beings in the miners’ homes. The $50,000,000 Increase is based on the settlement reached in “the Indi anapolis conference,” which began Jan. 29 and ended in the bituminous opera tors of the Pittsburg district, Ohio, In diana and Illinois signing a scale pro viding for increase in wages that aver age Irtty per cent. The men who had In tlielr hands this supply of vitality realized that failure to reach an agreement meant a strike April 1 that would shut down at least all of the largest bituminous coal mines of the country. They knew that if these bituminous mines were closed the industrial world, which was down to the dally production of the mines, would come to a complete standstill within four weeks at the longest; that millions of people would he affected, national calamity w oil hi be imminent and that the people would forever crush the party held responsible for the paralysis by quickly formed public sentiment. The representatives of the operators, realizing that demands of the minors for advances in keeping with increased cost of living would arouse public sentiment, which was already sot against the operators, offered an ad- vanee of 10 per cent. The miners demanded 25 per cent and threatened to appeal to the public with a strike and lay before the peo ple, who bail paid double prices for coal, the alleged enormous profits that had been realized by operators taking advantage of the coal shortage. A tidal wave threatened. By slow degrees the operators advanced conces sions up to 161 j, per cent. “That is all. We can go before the people If you turn down n 16^ per cent advance.” was their ultimatum, and they stood firm. Mitchell realised that public senti ment ts as shifting sand. He was not disposed to risk losing Its sympathy, which, notwithstanding its million treasury and army of workers, was the miners’ greatest asset. He said he would report the offer hack to tlie 700 delegates. In a long session of the miners be hind guarded doors heated protests wen' m.ide against acceptance. Mitch ell laid lief on* the protesting delegates ivh.ita refusal meant. He pointed o n * T h e G a la x P la n t a n d iUHwer free any questiona ab o u t dyeing, sam ple o f g o o d » w hen possible. L e n vo A . Feme of the Hue florists sun ouml their bouquets of violets with a border , of gnlax leaven. Country Gentleman tells something aliout this plant, which is comparatively unfamiliar 1n the j north. Galax Is commonly called colt’s foot. ! and Its habitat is from Virginia to Georgia. Tlie leaves, of a lovely shade of red or hrouzc. are a favorite Christ mas decoration. The plant has long been cultivated in hardy borders and rockeries for its beautifully tinted per sistent leaves and Its slender spikes of milk white flowers (galax comes from lie Greek gala, milk», which blossom i July. The plant succeeds best in a ool, damp place. It is propagated by ! division. In this country the leaves, which ure extensively used by the flo rists, are generally gathered from the wild plants in the woods. In Europe > galax lias been grown with some suc cess under glass, and the leaves bring a high price. F lo w e r * wi*lC around'the coiAitry homes, not to plant near a drive where seed* ui«y sift avion them from pit ssing loud* of b iy or grain, or near the barnyard, where foul seeds may l>e wafted from the tuil end of a thrasher. HAY T R E E AND TU B . H en A xa len a th e m an w ho w ears E X C E L S IO R BRAND S lic k e rs S A W Y E R ’S E x e e U lo r HraiMl O ile d Clot 1.1 ii*. Best in the world. W ill not crack, peel or get sticky. Look for trade mark. I f not at dealer's send for catalogue. D a lla s : O r e p o n 1 . . ! . Sa w y e r A ...... so le V . .1 . M A l t T U N , U ricsol 1 * A I N T E R , House, sign aud ornam ental, grain ng, kalsom ing and paper hanging. 'A L L A S . C u r e s O r r OOT» R h eu m atism liiat iue piume wouia 1101 stop 10 con sider technical objections; that in spite of paralytic effect it would frame its decision and pledge support on the basis of the 10% per cent. At the end of three hours Mitchell’s counsel pre vailed. The public had been an effective arbiter. A $50,000,000 increase scale was signed.—E. L. Lewis in Collier’s Weekly. W o rM lili» of Uricsol Is a uric acid solvent — that Is, Uricsol dissolves the excess of uric acid In the system and eliminates it, curing rheuma Urlcsci does this without In juring any part of the body— in T he O ld e n t U n io n s . VroTICK IS HEUKIIY GIVEN THAT THE UN* '¿7, an appetite, stimulates the intes 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 ric s o l C h e m ic a l Co. J H la n ta , G a . L o s J t n g e i e s , C a l. Notice of Administrator’s Sale. In the county court of the state of O retron for Polk county. Fisher, de j ceased In the matter of the estate of Sarah E. \7 < »TICK. IS HEREBY GIVEN TH \T ON OB AF A ter. F rid a y , Juify 3, 1903, I will sell at private sale, at Mmim uith, Polk coun ty* Oregon, the following described property he'ou/. ing to the estate of Snmh K. Fisher, towit; A certain piece or praccl of land h< unrlep as follows: Beginning 330 feet north <»f the south east corner o f .»tit lo t N o . 4 in the tow n o f M onm outh, th e m e west 100 feet, thence south 100 feet, thence east 100 fret, thence north 100 feet to the place o f beginning; also 12 feet o ff o f the so ith side o f lo t 5, anti the w hole of lo t 1», in block 3, ns shown on the W o r k e d n P r o b le m W h i l e A a le e p . »m en ded plat o f out l<»t No. 4. in said town Ail Amsterdam banker once request o f M onm outh, P o lk countv, Oregon; ed a professor of mathematics to work together with the tenement-«, henditaments and a'> irtenances. This sale will he made pursuant t > an out n very intricate and puzzling prob p order made by Hon. ,1. E. Sibley, judge of the above lem for him. The professor, thinking entitled i‘ »urtJune 2. 19)8. A J. HALEY* the matter good exercise for the intel Administrator estate of Sarah E. Fisher deceased. lectual faculties of his pupils, men tioned It to them and requested them to work out the enigma. One of the students, who had pondered deeply over the Intricate subject during the j o t i c e i s i t k r k r y g i v e n t o a l l w h o m i t may concern, that I have been apj>oint<d by day. retired to bed. Some time after- ' H on. J. E. s ib le y . Judge of Polk county .adm inistrator ward he arose, dressed, and. seating of the estate <>f M ilton Thom pso- ,late o f Pol < county, deceased. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill himself at his desk, worked out the m ake m e paym ent ami any .-ne holding a c’aun problem accurately, covering sheets of against itaid estate will present the sam e to me, du > verified, within six m onths from this date, at my paper with his calculations. He had 16 -»denes Dated Mav £>, 100.1. no recoiled lou in the morning of hav- im r do n e ho . Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases The imparities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde scribable itching and burning^, and « I o * n ch.erfully e n d o r s e your S. S. s . the yellow, wate-y discharge fontis a s a c u r e f o r B c s e m a . I w a s t r o u b le d into crusts and sore* or little brown w i t h it fo r 25 y e a r s a n d t r ie d m a n y re m e d ie s w i t h n o frood effects, b a t a ft e r and white scabs that drop off, leaving u sim t a f e w b o t tle s o f S. S. S. w a s e n tire * tlie skin tender and raw. The effect l y re lie v e d . W m . C a m p b e ll, 313 W . C e n t r a l S t., W i c h i t a , K a n . of the poison may cause the skin to crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bum ps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glarin g blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu lations. antidotes the U r i c and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the slu ggish organs, and the im puri ties pass off through t h e natural channels and relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier It contains no Arsenic. Potash or other harmful mineral. • • W r it e us about your case ami our physicians w ill advise without charge. W e have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which w ill be sent free to all who wish it. T H C S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O .. A t l a n t a . G a . i t In tlie circuit court o f the state o f Oregon j for I ‘oik county. | K a tie Conner, plaintiff, ) In g e r a n iu m s L a P i l o t is a f a v o r i t e f o r s c a r le t , p la n te d e a r l y ; f o r p in k , M in e. T h ib a u d th e b es t b lo o m e r u n d e r v a r io u s c o n d itio n s ; f o r lig h t p in k . G lo - rle u s e, d w a r f g r o w e r , fin e b lo o m e r ; sa lm o n , M rs. U. G . H i l l , c o n s ta n t b lo o m e r ; w h it e , M m e . B a z a in ; f o r e d g in g. M m e . S a lle r o i. B e g o n ia s V e r n o n a n d E r f o r d i a r e v a lu a b le b e d d in g p la n ts , s h o w y a n d s ta n d in g t h e sun. ( v* I. E. Conner, d e fen d a n t) T o I . K. Conner, the above-nam ed defendant: IN T H E N A M K O F T H K s T A T K O F Oregon, yon are hereby notified, summoned anti required to a ppearan d answer the com plaint filed against you ii* the above named court, in the above en titled suit, on or before the fast day o f the tim e prescribed fo r the o r der for the service o f this summons upon you by publication, to-w it, on or before tlie 17th day o f J u ly, A . D , 1903, and if you fail to appear and answer, for w an t thereof, tlie p la in tiff w ill apply to the court for the relief prayed fo r in her :oinplaint on file heroin, to w it, fo r a decree dissolving the lion«is o f m at rim ony now existing betw een tlie said plain- j tiff and defendant, and that p la in tiff have I and and recover o f and from the defendant ! the sum o f $*»0 attorneys fees, together with j t he cost» and disbursements o f this suit and that p la in tiff have the care and custody o f I said child. j T h is summons is served by publication thereof fo r six consecutive and successive weeks in the P o lk Cou nty Item izer, a w eekly I newspaper o f general circulation, published | in Polk county, Oregon, b y order o f H on J. I li. Sibley, county judge o f said Polk county, ! made at chambers a t I 'alias, Oregon, on the j 27th day o f M a y, A . IX , 1903, tlie first publi- i cation hereof being on M a v 29, A . IX , 1903. J. T S IM P S O N , A tto rn ey fo r the plain tiff. One o f t h e N e w e r P ln m n . th(> re c e n t s e e d lim ; p lu m s from th e e x p e r im e n t g r o u n d s o f I.u- th e r B u r b a n k , w h ic h h e d e e m s v a lu a b le, is d e s c r ib e d b y E . V a n D e rn a n in Oiii* of nix HATH ABU PLUM. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY j - j ID A W O O D W A R D A dininistratix of the estate of M ilton Thom pson, de- : ceased. Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum,T etter a n d Acne Why Is it that the square tuh 1» rot more often used for such subjects as bay and orange trees? The use of those plants for outside ornamentation of residences has greatly inoreasec of recent years, and there is every indi cation that the demand will become greater yet. The bay trees are import ed from European nurs T ie s and come across in round tubs, in which thej re main. merely getting a rout of pi.Djt. Of course there is the* derided advan tage of ease in handling that goes with the round tub, and it will therefor# en dure undoubtedly, says American G ar dening. But as a matter of harmony and bal ance a square tub is greatly to be pre- Summons. Admintstratix’s Notice. N Tul> m U v l t v r H v « « ln * 'l'li » a t h e H o u n d Out*. A m o n g c a lin a s M m e . C r o z y , R e m it e fie P o it e v ln o . P h ila d e lp h ia . F lo r e n c e \ n iig h a n . G o ld e n B o rd er, U g a n d a le and M m e . A v i lia n a r c p o p u la r. In c o le u s V e r s c h a f fe llii, G o ld e n R e d d er. Q u een V ic t o r ia . N e ro , G o ld e n I. M. SIMPSON, E xecu to r o f the < state of J u n e * W heeler, ueceas d. B e a u t y a :id M rs . B a ir d a r e m u ch u sed. C r o to n s a r e b e a u t ifu l p la n ts f o r s u m m e r d e c o r a t io n , b lit r e q u ir e m o r e h e a t ’ th a n o t h e r b e d d e r s to k e e p th e m o v e r w in t e r . tinal glands— has a healthy action on i.n .r r Sum m er. 11 »1»-rsfifnc«! ha* Hlo»l liis fla il account in the matter ot the estate James Wheeler, deceased, ami Sutorda.t, June 1903, at the hour 1 o’clock a. in., has been appointed by the county court ol the state o f Oregon, for Polk county, us the time for the hearing of objections to said final account and tlie settlement thereof. Ad person* are tIt-re fore notified to appear at ¿aid time and show cause if an.v exist, why the said account shou d m»t he ap proved ami the administrator cf said estate and his bondhinen discharged. Dated this 26th day of May, 19«3 fact it aids the stomach, creates “I saw in a certain paper the other day,” said Father McGrady of Louis ville, Ky., to a meeting of strikers in Lowell, Mass., “an account of a Chicago woman hiring a Pullman car to take her pet cat to Florida for the winter. I 11 the same paper appeared an account of the operation of North Carolina cot ton mills with children at 13, women at 39 and men at 59 cents a day. A little later I saw an account of a New York society woman having a suit made by a fashionable tailor for a monkey, which was to make a debut in Newport society. And you people, and others in like situation, are expending your strength producing weultb to be spent in giving entertainments to cats and dogs and monkeys. This is carry- , ing ancestor worship too fur.” In Final Settlement. tism. A n cexu ra. The following are clniined to be the oldest unions In America: 1803, New York Society of Journeymen Ship wrights; 180tt, nu organization of the house carpenters of the same city; 1800, the Tullors’ union; 1810, the hat ters’ organization; 1822, the Columbia Charitable Society of Shipwrights and Calkers of Boston and Charlestown. Mention is also made of the New York Typographical society, which was a go ing concern in 1817 and which Is sup posed to have hud its start in the pre vious century. Jlfr-i. East « Ambrliltce. Imu. A fair share o f patronage solicited Qd all o-ders p ro m p tly filled. Tk» B r g h t ’s D is e a s e . The largest sum ever paid for a pro 8<Tiniion, changed bands in Han Fran- j ci*'co August 30th, 1901. The trans fer in volvedin coin and stock $112,500 | and was* paid by a party of business ' in« n for a specific for Bright's disease and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis* eases. They commenced the serious investigation of tlie specific N o vem ber 15th, 1900. They interviewed scores of tlie cured and tried it out on THE SQUARE TUB ACCENTUATES THE ROUND its merits by putting over three dozen TOP. Cases on the treatment and watching f e r re d . A t it s v e r y b e s t t lie b a j tree them. Tlie; a g«*t physicians to is v e r y fo r m a l, a n d it s t r u e u se lie s in name chrome, incurs) le cases, and c o n ju n c t io n w it h b u ild in g s o f a fi r m a l administered it with the physicians for c h a ra cter. T h is is e s p e c ia lly t in c a s e judges. U p to August 25ih, eighty w it h s ta n d a r d s . In c o n ju n c tio n w it h seven per cent of the test cases were t lie s t r a ig h t lin e s o f th e b u ild in g s a n d either well or progressing favorably. t h e ir a p p u rte n a n c e s , su ch a s p le z z a s , There being hut thirteen per cent of etc., t h e s q u a r e tu b fit s t h e p ic t u r e b e t failures, the parties were satisfied and t e r th a n t h e ro u n d o n e a n d s e n e s to closed tlie transaction. The proceed a c c e n t u a t e t h e m o re tin* ro u n d h e a d o f ings of the investigating committee t h e t r e e i t s e lf. In t h e s q u a r e tu .» th e and the clinical reports of the test t r e e to p h a s a d is t in c t c h a r a c t e r f» f its cases were published and will be mail o w n , w h ic h s ta n d s o u t p r o m in e n t ly . ed free on application. Address John J. F»*lton Company, 420 Montgomery Herid hue Plantin'. street, Han Francisco, California. WYEfi’S TRUCKM AN. R n x la n r i. Azaleas are much improved by mulch- . ing with cow manure and watering freely and regularly every day all sum mer. By this treatment they bloom more profusely and keep longer in bloom, nnd it is imperative that they receive constant, careful atteation, with p?* nty of water all summer. C A N ’T W.J. STOW, N ew Treatment recommended for canker of apple trees by one of tlie experiment nations is to paint the affected trunk with a combination of one pint whale oil soap, three pints slaked lime nnd four gallons water, thickened to tlie right consistency with wood ashes, or j with hordenux mixture thickened with , lime untk’ like whitewash. TO U C H tí end In T r e a tm e n t F u r A p p le T r e e r a n k e r . Location of • home lias something , to do with th; kinds of plants used. ! In a city or large town, clump« of goldenrod, Iron weed, cone flowers, ! wild asters, sunflower or coreopsis ap- ! pear to better advantage than In the country, where every roadside is lined i with them. In the country the peren nial sweet pea, phlox, columbine, bach- I d o r’s button and larkspur may be planted Instead. Keeping perennial I clumps free from grass, clover and : other wueds. is no easv task, and it ts Direction book and 45 d yed sam ples free. D I A M O N D D Y E S , B u rlin gto n , V t. ______ D a v it The New England Homestead recent ly n>ked several prominent apple grow ers and shippers of that section how they liked The Ben Davis tipple and whether they would plant any of tills variety in the future. Encouraged by the success of half a dozen or less growers who have succeeded with It. there has been a teudency among farm ers and fruit growers in recent years to include it in their plantings. The opinions expressed tend to show that there is no place for it in New England commercial apple orchards. F o r C it y n n d C o u n t r y . We have a apecial departm ent o f advice, and w ill T e n 1 » a t e r n . No other organization of wage work ers ever made the strides, gathered within its membership the large num ber of men and succeeded in getting so satisfactory wage agreements and hours of labor as have the teamsters’ unions of Chicago. The oldest of the A Tl|* F o r H a l l w a y M en . Doubtless some of the Increases In teamsters’ unions—that of the coal pay lately obtained were due to natural wagon drivers—is less than three years causes the working of the law of sup oid. Now the national union has a ply and demand. The demand for la- membership in Chicago alone of over i»r*r hua imnrpcodput.ed. Any man 35,000 and Is still growing. One of the youngest of the affiliated unions of the teamsters—that of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ union, organized 1— --------- *N Sept. 13 1902—now has over 2,000 members ami stands third In the list of those having the largest member * ship- Literature— Preaching every Sunday morning and evening and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.— J. C. Cook, pastor. of Intelligence and experience In Rail way work has boon able to get employ ment. Competition among employers for the service* of wage earners has been very active. Under such condi tions 1 ncreaset 1 wages are Inevitable. But there is no doubt that some of the increases within the lust year have been obtained practically under duress, for the reason that financial Interests have been timid, dreading the conse quences of a strike. Managers have yielded many points not on their mer its. hut purely through considerations of expediency. But advances on such a basis are not likely to he permanent, and there is surely a limit beyond which they cannot go. The labor lead ers are doubtless claiming credit for the entire advance. For so much ns they have been able to procure over and above that which would arise from natural causes they are entitled to 0 certain kind of credit, but if they push the limit too far they will merely cre ate conditions the reaction from which will 1 h * harmful to their own Interests. Up to the present time the railroads have yielded on the score of expedi ency.—Railway Age. Rural New Yorker. It is called May- uurd. Professor Van Deman says: P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . "Mr. Rurbauk sent me specimens from one of which I made the illustration, All W ay L a n d in g s . lie says that the size is one-third be low the average owing to a heavy crop on smnll trees. He also says that the trees of this variety are -a sur prise In vigor and are early and ubun- dant bearers.’ ‘‘The size of the fruit is large enough and the color dark, purplish red. The flavor Is rich subacid, much like that of many of the Japan type, to which it belongs. It would be pronounced good in quality. The flesh is firm enough, quite juicy and tinted with purple throughout.” Regulator Line. Steamers: Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY PLEASURE £ 3 C ? lle n 4 M e a ls Steamer» 1« sv« t »f min-»l« d u ly , px- c«* t S u n d a y , a t 7. s. tu.— I ’a d y r o u n d »r ip t*» C a s c a d e L< c k s « f f • d in g v iti tor* a fin e o p pot l u n it y to v ie w the scenery. F«»r detailed information of tickets, berth reserv ations, etc., call or write to Alder street wharf, Portland, Or. H . G. C A M P B E L L , Manager. P r . , 1 ,1 t h . G ln jv lc n . As an excellent street and shade très the gingko is becoming well known, and It deserves all the praise that has been given It When so used. It fol lows that the leader must be stopped to Induce bushltiess, tlie operation being heat performed In early summer when the tree ts making growth. The few lateral branches will then be encour aged to extend their growth.—Meehan F r a lt F fo i"* . Strawberries should be Irrigated. If possible, when the fmit is filling out. Use hellebore for the currant worm. Bag your grapes and thus prevent rot and circumvent the grape fruit worm. The Ideal niuskmelon. originated by Professor Price of Texas, is said to be very productive, very sweet and of un surpassed flavor. O f Japaif plums Burbank. Abundance, Sitsuma and Wlcksou are among the best. London and Marlborough are good raspberries for home use.