C H U R C H D IR E C TO R V .
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30.
M. K . C H U R C H ,
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school al9;4.r>. Ep-
u
ague at ti :3»
Prayer meet
iug 1'hursday evening.— Jaa. Moore
pastor,
B A P T I8 1 C H U R C H .
d U S COUNTRY
Paine’s Celery-
roads
HOW THEY HAVE BEEN IMPROVED IN
te
least
Compound
VARIOUS SPATES.
W « > n a n t i M e .« mm A d o p t e d t o S i - r a r e
.B e t te r lliu ltw u p — ( « » « r i o t l.tU u r
l u t h e S o u t h —h o m e I ' o l a f a o u l l o a d
B u i l d iutf.
of
Success in
I W h e a t Growing
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
if a complete fertilizer
containing 6 \ actual
As a result of bad roads American
Preaching Sunday morning and ev-
Hake Life Miserable.
farm life often becomes Isolated and
ailing. Sunday school at 10. B. Y
barren of many social benefits and
P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W ed
Sick ami nervous headaches are amongst
nesday evening.— J. R. U. ltussell, pleasures, a.id our country ¡Mople In the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
some communities suffer great disad is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
pastor.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H .
Prsacuing Sunday morning ami ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.— W . T. War-
die, pastor.
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Bible school at 10. Senior
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible
class and prayer meeting Thursday
evening.— L. Green, pastor.
E V A N U E I- IC A L C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening at the Dallas college chapel.
Sunday school at 10. Christian En
oeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor,
vantages, ambition b rin g checked, edu goes through life liearing a load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as a rule, result from a dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
latiKuc, and disordered digestion are «citing
j causes. \\ hen the brain becomes tired and
one another as well us with commercial
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak-
centers, to enhance the value of farm s cried, and headaches result. If the liver is
by increasing the pro.ltH derived there- ! sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion,
from, to promote moral and religious deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
development, »octal Intercourse and a cure *n<* Prevent head at e, the nervous sys-
more n v u lu r attendance upon the pub-
' * . ‘ »"'fdhened « d vitalised.
,,
.
,
. .
„
.. , the most persistent cawsof headache, nervous
lie sehools „ml to pave he w ay for the (cebkoe, ^ d s|cep|essness,
^„.„nenCy
telephone, the automobile and the rural curc(j by Paine’s Celery Compound; it is the
free delivery of mails. T lie building of ^reat reconstructant of the nervous system,
good roads will do all these things and , Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich., tells
many more.
of her release from suffering as follows:—
The majority of our country road*
“ 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia and
nre too flat to shed water, says M. O. I sick headache for a number of years. About
Elil’. Ulge, assl».a at director of public «very week I would have « bad spell of rick
, ,
.
......
,
.
headache, but since I began using Paine s
roaila Inquiries.
W t'hout w ater th e re ; Ce,
Colnpoundi my dys"cl,sia is ‘ onc> , nd
•::n be no frost or mud, and without j <j 0 not j,avc
more headaches. I feel
frost or mud ii good roud Is enailj' better than I have for years. ’ ’
fxmlntnln',d ; consequently the chief e f
fort of the roud builder should be to get
No Need Soiling the Hands with
rhl of the water. This is the whole
story In a nutshell. W ith good, open
soils and light truffle surface drainage
Diamond Dye« are easy ai> J «leaaly to use.
of the earth road Is usually adequate.
Made for home economy, never disappoint.
W ith close alluvial or clayey soils and
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
medium truffle subdrainage must be re
DIAMOND DYKS, Burlington, Vt.
sorted to, hut with heavy traifle and!
narrow tires the surface of any dirt 1
road w ill be completely destroyed; j
hence the necessity of a consolidated j
mass or crust o f gravel or broken
otice is h e r e b y o iv e n t h a t t h e u n -
stone.
dereigned has filed his Huai account as ad-
W ithin the lust few year» several
th. MUt.
oi jon.th»n KmuS.r
w ays and means have been udoptcxl In •i«‘eaiwd, mm Saturday, Nov. u , laoa. at 16
cation hinde red, energy weakcin*d and
industry paralysed. Every possible e f
fort should he made to develop a love
for com iiiy life, to place the country
people in closer communication with
IV k A tT fiin rio n 'ii F a th e r K u e w A b o w
Kuaperor P a u l'* A*«u*NliiM (lon.
Shortly lifter the assaMslnatlon oi
Em peror I*uul o f Russia Tennyson, the
father of the poet, (lined with Lord St.
Helens, the It rlt is h ambassador, In
Moscow. Several Uussian officers of
high rank whose names he did not
know were also quests. D uring dinner
a guarded reference w as mude to the
emperor’s death. “ W h y do you s|>eak
so gingerly ubout a matter so notori
ous?” cried Tennyson impulsively, lean
ing across his neighbor, a Uussian
whose breast w as covered with orders.
-
-
“ W e know' very well in England that
the Emperor Paul
w as murdered.
Count Zoboff knocked hint down, and
s o y now has atiout 1 ,000 miles o f road
Bennlngscn and Count Palilen stran
built under the state aid plan. The
gled him.” There w as a strained si
state pays one-third of the expense, the
lence; then the amlmssmlor abruptly
counties one-third and the towns and
changed the subject. A s the guests
abutting property ow ners the balance.
filial out Into an adjoining room Lord
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Conn« ct-
Bt.
Helens drew
Tennyson
aside.
leut and N ew York have now enacted
" D o n ’t go Into the next room,” he
similar laws, and state akl Is being fa
whispered, “ but fly for your life. Ti e
vorably considered by the legislatures
uian next you, across whose breast
of many other states. In N ew Jersey
you leaned, w a s Count Pahlen, and
and the other states Just mentioned
Zolxiff w as also at the table.” H e gave
a fewr hurried directions, and Tenny they have now done a w ay with the
cruel injustice which places upon the
son rushed off, threw his clothes into a
farm ers and property which they own
1 1
*
*
portmanteau and lied behind fast
tile entire burden of bllildltlg roticls for
horses to Odessa, still In evening garb,
the whole people. The difference be-
though the cold w a s intense. lie lay
tween the old w ay and the new w ay Is
hidden for weeks and at last, in the
forcibly Illustrated In N ew Jersey.
disguise of a servant, w a s smuggled
From 100 to 125 baskets of produce
on board an English frigate.
now make a fair load on Jersey stone
roads. Tw enty-five baskets w ere a
A K in d Action.
W hen you rise in the morning form a good load on the old dirt roads.
T w elve hales of cotton can he easily
resolution to make the day a happy one
to a fellow creature, says Sydney draw n over the stone roads In Meek
Smith. It is easily done— a left off g ar lenburg county, N. C., w here formerly
ment to the man w h o needs it, a kind two bales made a good load. One hun
w ord to the sorrow ful, an encouraging dred miles of first class stone road
expression to the striving. Trifles in have been built In this county by con
themselves as light as air will do it, at victs. and from five to ten miles are
least for tin* twenty-four hours, and added annually. Since the good roads
if you are young depend upon It It have been built farm lands have a d
w ill tell when you are old, and if you vanced In value from $12 and $l»r> per
are old it will send you gently and (acro to $7.5 and $100. South Carolina
also uses her convicts in building
liupplly down the stream of time to
roads.
T he roads in South Caroliua
eternity. My the most simple arith
metical sum look at the result—you are built o f sand and clay. Clay Is used
send one person, only one, happily to improve sand roads and sand Is used
through the day; that Is 865 during the to Improve clay roads.
U p tq a few years ago some o f the
course of the year. And suppose you
California convicts had been supixirted
live only forty years after you com
mence that kind of medicine you have in comparative Idleness ut the expense
made 14,600 beings happy, at all events o f the taxpayers, while others had been
fo r a time. Now, is not this simple? It m anufacturing articles that were sold
Is too short for a sermon, too homely In competition with free labor. Under
fo r ethics, too easily accomplished for a new law the convicts art* now turning
out upw ard of 100,000 tons o f crushed
you to H a y , “ I would if I could.’*
rock annually.
F o r O ver Sixty Y ears .
All artificial road building depends
An old and well tried remedy. iMrs. wholly for Its success upon making and
W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has been maintaining a solid, dr}- foundation and
used lor over sixty years by millions of covering this foundation w ith a dura
mothers for their children while teeth ble waterproof crust or roof of broken
ing, with perfect success. It soothes stone. The foundation must be solid
the child, softens the gums, allays all and firm. If It Is otherwise the stone
pain, cures wind colic and is the best or gravel crust is useless. In the prep
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to aration of stone material n crushing
the taste. Sold by druggists in every plant Is very desirable.
The plant
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. should Iry »11 means Include an eleva
Its value is incalculable, tie su^e and tor, a revolving screen and bins. The
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy serein should be perforated with holes
ru p and take no other kind.
of three different sixes, the first about
------------♦ • ♦ -------------
an Inch In diameter, the second two
A N aln rul W n illiu r V m r ,
Inches and the third three Inches. Great
It w a s an old belief that If the pre
cam» should be exercised In selecting
served body of a halcyon or kingfisher
materials for stone roads. The practice
w ere nuspeeded by a thread from the
of using too soft, too brittle or rotten
celling Its hill w ould alw a ys turn to
material on roads cannot be too severe
w a rd the quarter from whence the
ly condemned. Rock for road building
w ind w as blowing.
should I k * both hard and tough and
Thus tiara has In M arlow e’s “Jew of
should by all meuns possess cementing
M alta” says:
qualities.
“ B u t n o w h o w s ta n d s th e w in d ?
A fte r the stones have been separated
Into what quurtor poops my halcyon's
Into three different sizes those of the
bill?
lnrg(»st size should be spread for the
H a! To the east? Yes."
Shakespeare also alludes to It In foundation, and this course should* be
and
repeatedly
rolled,
" K in g L e a r" when Kent In his reply to thoroughly
enough stone dust anil sp aw ls being
C oru w all rebukes those w h o -
added to fill the voids.
The second
“Turn their halcyon's beaks
With every gale and vary of their mas course should be of one and n half
ters.''
Inch stone.
This should be spread
sprinkled and rolled, and upon It should
In more modern days a stuffed king
fisher has been seen hanging from the be placed Just enough screenings to fill
beam of a cottage ceiling at tiotley, all voids and leave a smooth. Impervi
near Southampton, and lti other placet ous and uniform surface. The rolling
of that nelghl>orhood, where there Is a and sprinkling should I k * continued un
til a Arm. smooth surface Is secured
kindred belief that If a dead kingfisher
Fine stone dust anil scri'enlngs an
Is hung up by Its beak Its breast w ill
used upon the surface. ¿They serve t
turn with the e bb and flow of the tide.
threefold purpose: (1) They act as »
cushion to protect the road from hear*
< RMlHN II. ( lay MM a F lu litrr.
traffic. ( 2 ) they make a smooth an*
G eneral Cassius M. C lay fought many
duels In his day, usually with his long pleasant surface, and (3l the fine par
tid
es wash in and fill all the crevices
bhuled knife, meeting pistol or rifle
making a w ater tight crust or roo
equally with that trusty weapon. Ills
which protects the substructure. 11
physical strength w as gigantic.
He
was accustom *d to the use of weapons, foundation of a properly egostructe*
and he was alw a ys cool and never lost •tone road Is as dry after a henv>
his Judgment. For example, when an shower as It is after a long continue,
dry spell.
adversary shot him and 1 m » Niipf>oN««d he
was done for he Inflate! his lungs to
N n ta r n « 4 W o r k .
the full, conscious that he would live
“ You can’t ledge a man by de ’mom
as long as be could ladd his breath;
then he drew his knife and did his o f noise he makes." said U n d e Kb*
bloody work. That w a s when he killed “ i V locomotive engeneer D doin’ In
Turner. A fter all, speaking musingly, easles’ work when he’s ringin' de be)
reviewing his life, he confesstsl to a re an* M ow in’ de whistle.** — Washington
port r when lie w as h I mivc eighty-four St« r.
that he w as opposwl on principle to the
T o m m y '* C » n * r « t a l M t l « » n a .
duel, thinking It a savage w ay to settle
Reggie Tommy, do you know Fn
a difficulty. “ But there are some cases
going to marry your sister?
for which it seems to be the only re me-
Tom m y—Then I think I ’ll go and co*
4 j /’ be added.
gratulate mother.
Potash
A deficiency o f Potash
in fertilizers will result
in small grains.
j
D IA M O N D
DYES
Final Settlement.
N
ii'iiliy « !,
m m
.m ill « la v
persons interested in said matter are hereby ..
titled to appear at said time and show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be approved
and the account settled and closed.
Dallas, Oregon, Oct. 12. 1003.
DAN. P STOUFTER,
Administrator o f the estate of Jonathan Stouffar, de
■ Uased.
Executor’s Notice.
In the estate of Aaron H. Denne'
inney, deceased.
J ^ O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVE KN T H A T I, Thoe. H.
■yi
...
lost will and testament of the above desedent, and
that letters testamentary have been issued to ine.
A ll persons indebted to the said estate will make im-
mediate payment to me, and all those having cniins
against the same, will present them, duly authenti-
to me within six months from the date of this
notice-, at my home n ar Bethel, Folk county.
Dated ut Dalian, Oct. 20. 1003.
THOMAS H. D E N N E Y,
Executor of said eatate
F o re s ts nnd
Unman
V ita lity .
One luis but to look back through his
tory to set* how closely related is the
forest to human vitality. It w as In the
forests of Thessaly that the early
G reeks received their energy that later
flowered Into genius. It w a s the forest
dw ellers of Germ any that conquered
decadent Rome and later gave to Bpuin
the vigor that swept back the Moor
and brought under her flag almost the
whole known world. But today what
is Greece, what Is Italy, w h at Is Spain?
They have been stripped of their for
ests. those nurseries o f vigor, and their
decay has set In. Everyw here the law
holds good. It is In the forest that the
manhood is nourished which builds up
great civilizations.
But cities arise,
trees are swept a w ay , and the Inevita
ble decline sets In. Forests once de-
«troyed cannorreturn, and over all the
sites o f ancient civilization are blow ing
the desert sands.—A rth u r G oodby In
N ew York Times.
Irrvn n ta
In
Io ta ,
“T w ic e a year, on April 23 and Oct.
26." writes a young Bulgarian woman
living In Sofia, “our streets are full of
servants, and people bargain with them
for service. D urin g the w inter season
they are very cheap, as the peasants
send all their girls to the city to be
h in d , they having no w ork for them
at home. The price paid differs. One
can get a girl fo r her board, or pay up
to 20 lusor ($4) a month for one w ho
cooks, washes and Irons. G irls are o f
ten thankful to enter a good fam ily for
their board. For the men there is very
little work, and the papers are full of
suicides on account, during the dull
seasons o f starvation.”
The
C a n d le fls h
of
Paget
Mo a n d .
W r y qm*i»r 11 di are caught In the w a
ters of Puget sound. One kind is called
the candleflsh. It is dried and packed
lu boxes like candles. W e are told the
fishermen us«* th«»iu to light their homes
nnd that at one time all the boats on
the sound used them Instead of sperm
*dl lamps. By putting the heads o f the
fish dow n w ard in a candlestick and
lighting the tall, which. In conjunction
with the back lame, acts us a wick. It
burns like a candle. They eat this fish,
and when cooking it Is so fat It fries
Itself.
An
A nelent
W ork
on
A n g lin g .
The greatest w ork of antiquity on
angling Is said to Is* the “ H allcutlca” of
Opplan, a Greek poet who flourished In
the time of Severus, A. D. 198, from
which w e learn that many artifices In
fishing thought to be modern were
known to ancients.
W e also learn
from Atheneus that several other w rit
era hml written treatises or ;w u n s on
fishing some centuries l»efore the Uhrlo-
tlan eni.
III r “ Tnraont.**
Clerkley— Isn’t this earlier than you»
Usual time for going home?
B a rk le y - Yes, hut my w ife said if I
tame out bv the 3:45 she’d meet tu<
with the carriage.
“I didn’t know you kept a horse arid
rarriage.“
“ B r —er— lt*s a baby and carriage.**
Kspllel«.
T an Q u ilt —W here doe« young Chip-
•ton work?
Fits-Bile— In a wholesale grocery con
eem.
V an Qntss I know, but for whom ?
Plts-B lle- Oh, for a gam bling
—H ew Orlesua Times-Democrat*
Ow book, o. W
hM
I ud .. I —
'
Gnia Collar. vnJrM U firm
er,.
GERMAN K A L I W ORKS.
«J M
um . Strut. Now York.
Mayer, Wilson A Co San Francis
co, California, are »ole agent» for the
Fac.fio coa*t.
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon
for Polk county.— Department No. 2.
David Peters, plaintiff, 'j
ve.
Margaret A. McCarter |
and Henry McCarter, |
her husbanu, David J. |
Riley, Thomas B. Love- |
lady, Andrew J. Lovela- j
dv and Mary Lovelady, |
his wife, John T. Mc
Carty and Mehala J.
McCarty, his wife, Rose
anni*M. Waters and M.
L. Waters, her husband,
William A. McCarty ami
Rosa McCarty, his wife,
Aliee G. 1* agan.and John
T. Fagan, her husband, j
Roma E. Gage, A man- |
da J. tfimmous and Wil- |
liam D. Simmons, her I
husband, Elijah A. Me- |
Carty, Sarah F. Grider |
and Snadrach S. Grider, |
her husband,
Lavina |
Lovelady, Octavia Bad- |
;er and Kphriam Badger
n*r husband, Carrol Mat |
ney and
Mat- |
ney, his wife, Sarah J. |
Cochran and William |
Cochran, her husband, j
defendants.
J
To John T. McCarty, Mehala J. McCarty,
Koseannie M. Waters, M. L. Waters, Car
rol Matney a n d -------------- Matnev, his
wife, Sarah J, Cochran and William Coch
ran, of the above named defendants:
IN T H E N A M E OF T H E S T A T E UV
Oregon, you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of the tirst pub
lication of this summons, to-wit: On or be
fore the 4th day of December, 1903, and if
you fail so to appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in his complaint, to-
wit: (1) That plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple of the following described real prernis
es, to-wit: That part of the donation land
claim of Thomas J. Lovelady aud Mary Love-
lady, his wife, notification No. 1,%7, claim
No. G3, described as follows: Beginning at
the northwest corner of said donation land
claim in township 7 south, range 5 west of
the Willamette meridian, and running thence
east 18.47 chains, thence south 39.42 chains,
thence weHt 18.47 chains, thence north 39.42
chains to the place of beginning, containing
81 acres, more or less, Excepting therefrom
the following described tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 14.31 chains south of
the southwest corner of the donation land
claim of Asa Shreve and wife, Not. No. 2,
2&2, claim No, 62, in township 7 south, range
5 west of the Willamette meridian in Polk
county, Oregon, and running thence west 5
chains, thence south 10 chains, thence east 5
chains, thence north 10 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less:
and that the defendants, or either of them,
have no estate or interest whatever in or to
the land or premises above described, and
that the title of plaintiff thereto is good and
valid; chat the defendants, and each of them,
be forever barred and enjoined from assert
ing or claiming any right, title or Interest in
or to the said real premises, or any part there
of; and for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem just and equitable in the
premises.
This summons is published for a period of
six weeks ky order of the Honorable J. E.
Sibley, judge of the county court of Polk
eountv, Oregon, made and entered the 21st
day of October, 1903. The date of the first
publication of this summons is October 23,
1903, and the last publication he»*eof Decern-
4, 1903.
J. N . H A R T ,
Attorney for the plaintiff.
f
l l r r 01*1 Sw eetheart.
A young man and a young wom an
lean over the front gate. They are
lovers. It is moonlight. He Is loath tc
leave, as the parting Is the last. H e is
about to go aw ay. She Is reluctant tc
let him depart. They sw in g on the gate.
“ I ’ll never forget you,” he says, “and If
death should claim me my last thought
w ill lx* of you.”
“ I ’ll be true to you,“ she sobs. “ I ’ll
never see anybody else or love them as
long as I live.”
They part. Six years later he returns.
Ills sweetheart of form er years has
married. They meet ut a party. She
has chuuged greatly.
Between the
dunces the recognition takes place.
“ Let me see.” she muses, with hei
fnn beating a tattoo on her pretty hand
“w a s It you or your brother w ho w as
my old sweetheiyt ?*’
“ Really I don’t know ,” he suyi
“Probably uiy father.”_____________
W ith the breaking up of large
ranches and fast Increasing population
the man with the hoe, the small farm
er, D encroaching upon the big cuttle
men. Big cotton farm s are being cui
up Into sm aller ones.
C h a n g** arc
being wrought now that w ere nevei
before thought of. N ew methods, new
ideas, new Implements, better stock
anil high priced lands huve caused n
revolution with the farm er.
Dlvcrsi
ilea lion Is the cry. a n d to be successfu
stock farm ing Is a necessary adjun i
Good blood is essential.' T he best am;
cheapest w ay to make a beginning 1 -
to buy a registered bull.
Study the
qualities and characteristics of the dlf
ferent breeds kind buy the one that
suits your fancy best, says J. W eb b
H o w ard of Bryan. Tex., in Farm anil
Ranch.
I f you w ant a bull whose get are red
and uiulleys. buy a Red Poll. Ninety
per cent of his calves are red.
We
have two crops o f half breed Red
Polled calves nnd have to sec the tirst
one with horns. Hornless cattle require
less feed, less shelter and command
higher prices in the leading markets
than cattle with horns.
•
Red Polled cows are early maturing,
easily handled nnd long breeders.
They givejt good quantity of rich milk.
Their dairy records w ill compare favor
ably with the strictly dairy breeds.
A s a fan n ers’ cow the breed stands pre
eminently in the lead, as their record at
the last international fair in this class
clearly showed they were first.
If a
farm er w ants a cow that w ill give
a good quantity of rich milk and raise
a good Rod Polled calf besides, the Red
Polled cow fills thl 3 requisite.
I f the
calves w ere selected with the same
care from large ancestors, given the
same attention* pushed and pampered
as beef cattle are. their weights would
be heavier, but the protits less.
G n ern a ey
j
I
|
|
i
.
T h e K in d T o n H a v e A lw a y s ((o u g h t, and w h ich has been
z iu
u
u s o
a v a r o
v v
i v e i r 3
w 0
J
use
fo
years,
has b o rn e th e sign atu re o f
and has been m ade u n d er his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
A llo w n o on e to d eceive you in this.
• A l l C ou n terfeits, Im ita tio n s and “ J u st-a s-go o d ” a rc hut
E xp erim en ts th a t tr ifle w ith and en d an ger th e health o f
In fan ts and C h ildren—E xp erien ce against E xperim en t.
What is CASTORIA
C astoria is a harm less substitute fo r Castor O il, P a r e
g o ric, D rops an d S ooth in g Syrups. I t is P leasan t. I t
contains n eith er O pium , M orp h in e n o r oth er N arcotic
substance. Its a g e is its gu aran tee. I t destroys W orm s
and allays Feverishness. I t cures D iarrhoea and W in d
Colic. I t relieves T e e th in g T rou bles, cures Constipation
aud F latu len cy. I t assim ilates th e F o o d , regulates th e
Stom ach and B o w els, g iv in g h ealth y aud natural sleep.
T h e C h ild ren ’ s P a n a cea —T h e M o th er’s F rien d .
G E N U IN E
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Us@ For Over
C O U A I i E T T K ’H SON.
dairym en of Calum et county, W ls.
Messrs. Hill bought him back In March.
1902. H e w a s sired by Viscount, 2177.
the sire of Countess Bishop, 490.9
pounds fut with second calf, and out of
Coralette, 5722. with a record of 479.7
pounds fat in a year, commencing at
three and one-half years old. She w as
first prize cow at the W isconsin state
fair In 1896.—H o ard ’s Dairyman.
Tentinif C ow «.
A n y single test o f a cow proves
nothing. T he value of cream depends
on the amount of butter fat and solids
it contains. But these butter making
essentials differ with different cows,
nnd with the same cow at different
times and under different conditions.
It Is the average of a large num ber of
tests at different seasons and under
different conditions that tells w h at a
cow is really worth as a butter pro
ducer.
M iikinx a H erd o f G rad e C o w «.
A fte r stating that my grade cows
produced butter at ubout 13 cents per
pound I am asked by a num ber of In
quirers to give more particulars as to
how such a herd w a s procured, says
L. W . Llghty In Stockman and F arm
er. The story w'ould be rather long,
but a partial outline is as follow s: I
raised every one of them. There are
three factors that helped me to make
this herd do w h at It did—first, I
regulurly used the scale and Babcock
test; second. I procured the very best
dairy sire I could pay for, and, third.
I studied from every available source
all I possibly could about breeding aud
feeding of dairy anim als aud from
w h at 1 learned by this effort I know
full w ell that there is still lots of room
DAVY C R O C K E T T .
H ln
K n o w l e d g e o f I 'o l l t t o a a n d
D e M c r liit lo n o f H lm a e lf .
Ilia
A s an exam ple o f Crockett's early
electioneering methods one m ight men
tion his first canvass for the legisla
ture. R egarding this, he says, " I didn’t
know w h at the governm ent w as; I
didn’t know but Gencrul Jackson w as
the government.”
Meeting
Colonel
Folk, later to be President Folk, the
latter rem arked, " I think it possible
w e may L ive some changes In the Judi
ciary.” “ Very likely.” replied Davy.
“very likely.” and discreetly w ithdrew .
“W e ll,” he comments, “ if ever I know-
.
,
. . . . . . .
, T
ed w h at he meant by judiciary I wis.i
_
.
, . T
.
,
I may be shot. I never heard there
w as such a thing In all nature.”
Again. Crockett, in w h at is called his
“autobiography,” a w ork which he no
doubt In part dictated or at least au
thorized. gives the follow in g account of
one of his speeches to a stranger at
Raleigh, while Crockett w a s en route
to Washington to take his first seat In
congress. “ Said he, “ W h o are youT
Said I, 'I ’m that same D a v y Crockett,
fresh from the backwoods, h alf man.
h alf alligator, a little touched with
sn rppin g turtle, can w ade the Missis
sippi. h up the Ohio, ride a streak of
lightning, slide down a honey locust
and not get scratched. I can w h ip i *y
weight in wildcats, hug a bear too
close for comfort and eat any man op
posed to Jackson!” —Em erson Hough
in Outing.
F rn lt
POMM EL SLICKERS
I
|
F o r all kinds o f work,
W arranted Waterproof.
Look for trade-mark.
I f not at dealer*, write
I . Saw yer a Has, Sole K ir * ,
t o r t < OMbridve. I z h .
Regulator Line.
P Q R T L A N D -T H E D A LLE S R O U TE .
M ALAR !ñ
An
Invisible
Enemy to Health
fo r Improvement.
I raised only the best calves, and In
m aking the selection I would first see
It wus a strong, well built calf. The
em bryo udder w as examined to make
sure that there w ere four good sized
teats, w ell set apart. I next consider
the dam. Is she a good eater?
H as
she a good digestion?
H a s she a
strong, well placed udder?
Does her
gen eral make up say she Is the true
dairy type? And finally does her rcc-
v»vd show her to-be a persistent profit
a b le w orkin g dairy animal? If so the
calf is worth givin g a trial. The calf
is fed on food to make It grow , but no;
to fatten it. bulky so as to develop th«*
..
. .
..
„ .....
digesting machinery. H ave the heifer
.
. . . . . . ....
mm Into
into profit
j>i*o(it at eighteen
eighteen or twenty
come
months old. Teach it early the w ay It
should go and the chances are that It
w ill go that w ay. Do not condemn too
early, but weigh, test and watch care
fu lly the amoUHt of food consumed.
To
H a n d le
n
F r a c tio n *
C o x r.
I f a cow is fractious a halter passed
round her horns gives a man greater
pow er over her than if It is passed
round the neck, but there is nothing
like patience L* she is to be humbled.
The ow ner should stand at her head
w h ile the man is milking nnd talk to
her, giving iier a few pieces o f apple or
beet and encouraging her in every pos
sible w ay. I f she Is roughly used she
w ill ouly become worse and probably
overturn the pail or put her foot lute
It more often.
seed * nnd A m icn d icttlx .
SAWYER’S
M an o r saddle can not get wet.
Years.
M any very intelligent people are de-
T r e a s u r e T r o v e L n n In E n x la o d .
torr *»i from sw a llow in g the seed of her
Iii England treasure trove belongs to
ries. grapes and oilier fruits lest the
the crown.
According to the law , if
lodgment o f these small bits o f indiges
tlbleness may Induce that dreaded acci any one finds hidden treasure and con
dent appendicitis. This fear Is utterly ceals it for his own use he Is liable to
baseless. ¿luce the healthy appendix i- fine and imprisonment. It used to be a
protected by a v a lv u la r arrangem ent hanging matter. H ow ever, it may Iw
which prevents even the smallest seeds some encouragement to English treas
ure seekers. If any such there be In
from entering it. It Is only after in
these enlightened days, to know that
flnmmntion has already destroyed It:
normal protection that any foreign sub the law s of treasure trove only apply
stance can gain access to it. To ¡'eel to such as is discovered by accident
T reasure discovered
by
systematic
compelled to eschew all seedy beiale
and fruits Is to seriously curtail one*: search would not come within this de
scription; neither would finds discover
dietary, and It Is entirely unnecessary
ed by astrological or cabalistic sciences
In fact, the free and constant use o
or by the potent Influence o f tbe divin
ripe berries and fruits of all kinds I
ing rod.—A ll the Y’ear Round.
one of the best preventives o f this dan
gorous disease.
Fruit eating prevent
A n I m p a t i e n t Man.
or helps to overcome constipation, an<
In n restaurant near Park row a man
constipation is the most prolific cans,
of appendicitis. The physician sliouk who had just ordered luncheon cal I »Hi
the waitress’ attention to the pepper
thoroughly disahum* his patients o f till
castor, from which he could get no pep
mistaken notion. All the smooth seed
EX C EL S IO R BR AN D
EXCELSIOR BRUNO
OILED CLOTHING
30
T M « OCNTAUM C O M PA N Y, FT M U R R A Y STR K KT, M IW VO R R CIT Y.
B u ll.
This Guernsey bull w as br*d by and
Is ow ned by G eorge C. H ill & Bon.
Rosomlale, W is. H e w a s sold as a calf
to Rather
Beyer, two bright young
ALW AYS
S team ers:
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Means bad air, and whether it
Comes from the lo w lands and
marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness ¡3 laid.
C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h th e
Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
troubles, jaundice and bilionsness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Mnlnria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y tor
the liver and kidneys fail to act. ami are poured into the blood current until
W a h k aicus,
Daly,
it becomea so polluted and sluggish that the poisons’ literally break through
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an Centerville
C o ld e n d a le
and all other K lickitat valley point«.
indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself.
The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy
steam er« leave Portland (iail> , except Sunday, at
the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must 7 a .m ., connecting at Lyle with C. H. 4 N . train f<>r
arriving at Golden
be overcome »nd carried oat of the syitem before the patient can hope to 1
L
*
Lw iw train
. .rrw.
n i iMik»
Columbia River and Northern
per.
"Oh, I ’ll make that all right, sir.” she
said cheerfully, and. taking a hairpin
from her hair: commenced to free the
openings over I d s plate. Instantly h e
seized his hat and stick and ruab'*d
out, greatly to the amazement of the
obliging waitress, who remarked to an
other customer:
“ Oh, Lord, isn’t he impatient! Why,
I was clearing it as quick as I could.” —
New York Press.
Illu ck b lrd
Days,
Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 1 are famous
at Constantinople, Brescia and along
the D anube and the Rhine as the
“ blackbird d a 3 *«.”
A curious legend
says that originally all species of grac*
*kles (blackbirds) were white and that
they became black because (Airing one
year in the middle ages the three da>'s
mentioned above were so cold that all
the birds In Europe took refuge in tbe
chimneys. As Brescia the three days
are celebrated with a feast called “I
glorni delta m erla.” or “the feast o f the
transformation o f the bird.”
Ilia
lletn rn .
M r». H anskoap—.Suppose I should
give ynn :• nice dinner today, w h at re
turn w ould you make?
H u ngry H in ein »—W ell, ma’iun. If t
liked yer cookin' I ’d return Jlat a » o f
ten n» I could, m a’am.— Philadelphia
Press.
p. m. Steamer leave« The Dalle« daily, except Suu-
get rid of Malaria and ita effect»
at 7:30 a. m. C R X N. train leaving Uohleii-
’T la better to have lived one day !...1 n
Y
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire day,
daie at 0:10 a m connect« with this steamer (or Port
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu land, arriving at Portlanc at 6 p ru. The pa- than to h are blinked and breathed a
latia:
steamer
Bailey
Gatxert
leavee
Portland
7
a
m
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S. for The Dalles Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays; century.—Antrim
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
returning arrives Pert lead Mondays, Wednesday«
Friday*
Kound trip ticket« to any point be
T k * l n c ls ’s W i l l P e w v r.
and the general health improves, and the appetite and
tween Portland and The Dalles on th « steamer«
“ W illie W aite’s uncle can m ake him
increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic Dalles City and Bail) UaUert, only 50 cents.
do anything he w ants him to do.”
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
“ H is unci«» must be a man of great
Write ns about your case, and our physicians w ill gladly help you by
For
detailed
information
of
ticket*,
w ll! power.**
their advise to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
•-berth re»ervation»( eto., call or write
“ Yes. Indeed. H e can w ill h alf a m'V
boa
________
T H K Z W ir T Z P I C i r i C C O „ Atlanta, o » .
to Alder »treet wharf, Portland, Or.
llon dollars, at lea a t ’’— Philadelphia
U. O, CAM PBELL, Manager.
Press.