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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1904)
JT GUTICURA SOAP TLa World's Greatest SkinSoap. The World’s Sweetest Toilet Soap. Sals Greater tban the World’s Product oi Other Shin Seam Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions o f the world’ s best people use Cuticura Soap, »s la te d by Cntlcnrs Ointment, the great skin cnre, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, fo r cleansing the scalp o f crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopplog o f falling hair, fo r softening, whiten ing and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchlngs and dialings, for annoying Irritations, or too free o r offensive perspiration, for nlceratlve weaknesses, and many sana tive, antiseptic purposes whtch readily suggest themselves to women, espe cially mothers, as w ell as fo r all the purposes o f the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti cura, the great skin cure, with the purest o f cleansing Ingredients and the moat refreshing o f flower odours. No other medlcited soap ever compounded is to be compared with It fo r preserv ing, purlfyiDg and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. N o other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with it for all the purposes o f the toilet, bath and nursery.- Thus it combines In one soap at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the pureat and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap. _ ___________ Bold throughout the world. Cuticnn Resolvent. We. (In form I mi of ühoeolate C Pille, 25c. Der vial of «0), 01 k 8 oap. “ 6 oated Ointment. . We.. S oap. 2â c c. . Depot*: L----- London, - S7_C ---- harter- I l'aria, .*> Rue de la Paix i Boston, 137 Colui ■ Ave Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Hole Propa. ar* Bind for •• How to Cure Every Humour.” C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . P rea ch in g hours at 11 and 7 :30. M. E. CHURCH, P rea ch in g Sunday m orning and ev enin g. Sunday school at 9:45. E| worth league at fi :3* P rayer meet iu g Thursday even in g .— Jas. Moore, pastor, BAPTIST CHURCH. P rea ch in g Sunday m orning and ev en in g. Sunday school at 10. I). Y P . U. at 6:30. P rayer m eetin g W ed nesday e ve n in g .— J. M , Green, pas tor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P rea cn in g Sunday m orning and ev en in g. Sunday school at 10. Chris- tian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer m eet in g Thursday e ve n in g .— \V, T . W ar- d le, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. P rea ch in g Sunday m orning and ev en in g. Bible school at 10. Senior C h ristian E ndeavor at 0:30. Bible class and prayer m eeting Thursday e ve n in g .— L , G reen, pastor. KVANOKI.ICAI, CHURCH. P reach in g Sunday m orn in g and ev en in g at the Dallas college chapel. Sunday school atlO. Christian En deavor at 0 :30. Prayer m eeting Thurs day even ing.— A . A. W in ter, pustor, llo iv lo lit* mo v a ie il].iltiuu. In taking up mu.tin,; the luck lu*ni sometimes leave circles of rust. Win tlic mat tin;; i* to lie tinned this do ne t make nnieh difference. but if ys wish to remove rust stains have i> readiness some muriatic aeid. dr, cloths, a hot iron, n sponge, a howl o boiling water, an old nailbrush and bueket or two o f cold water. Cove the spot with white paper and place i hot Iron upon it. When tin* spot 'I? well heated dip in the aeid and apply to the spot. This will turn it a vivid yellow. Then dip the brush Into the boiling water and very quickly apply it to the spot. Sponge off with cold water. Severn! applications will lie re qulred to correct the effect of the acid which Is very strong. He careful only to touch the stain, as the aclcl will spread if given a chance. llo w to W a v « tl»« lln lr . According to the hairdresser, an easy way to w ave the hair without the heap'd iron is to braid it In three strands, two large and one quite small Braid loosely and when the end Is reached hold the sumII strand tight and push the others up to the roots and pin It in place to remain over night Combing the hair out next morning you will hqve natural looking waves. -■ -------- F o r O v er S ilt y Y e a r s . A n old and well tried remedy. Mrs W in s lo w ’s Soothing Syrup has bee used for over sixty years by mi lions <• m others for th eir child ren while teeth in g , with perfect sucre s. It soothe th e ch ild , softens the gums, allays al pain , cures wind colic And is the K * rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant t« th e taste. 8old by druggists in ever %rt o f the world. 25 cents a K ittle. ts valu e is in calculable. Be sure and eek for M r». W in slow 's Sooth ing Sy r a p end take no oth er kind. r H ost to ’ *** *»rc < r «? i* «f| It Ih b „ v . Restore creased ribbons by luylnu them evenly on a b,»„rd or table and dampen thon» with a clean sponge and a little clear water. Then roll them tightly and «monthly r.rvmd a good •Ixed K ittle n wine Imttle w ill do. Il«w •• P o lla li F ' n ir r r V o ll«. I ami ion Act« on the linger n il»« wit! a wonderful effect. If seem« to |»ol!s' them, at the snipe time softening th skin «rnv*.| tl *»n marvelously nnd re m oving any 'race» o f ink. fruit o ftalM. Brushing la said to roughen tl Mall«, »»'»d the h-ush «bonId he use* enly when iieceu«itry. CATTLE BREEDING. ■ V a c a tio n , C «n im o B I r x a f *n «t E a i e D t l a l t o S n r c ra a . M f- give them au object lesson that would convince the most sceptical. But, be ing convinced, would they take the personal interest to take hold and help? “ W e have been using what is fcnowu as the K in g road drag, and if used at During the past decade there have been mauy ups and downs in the pure bred cattle bind» «* In spite o f the fact that with few exceptions those cattle have always l< ft witli the breed er at least the cost or production and, averaged one year with another, a handsome profit, yet as a whole they might have been made much more prof itable bad they been judiciously han dled. There are many objectionable fea tures In connection with the cattle business, such as poor selection, iniutti- eieut care o f uuiuials and lack o f sta bility on part of the breeder and feed er. Too many o f the America*» farm ers—and they are the eat tit* breviers o f the country -think of infilling but the almighty doliur. As a rule in tlie west the farmer lacks stability and • JL» steadiness, something which should oe a characteristic o f every cattle breeder iu the land. Tborc are too few men who are worthy o f being called breed ers- too many dealers or speculators, DKA'MilNO A HOAD. as they are commonly called—fo r the best results to be obtained iu this great the right time one man and three industry. horses will do more and better work It Is true farmers,,without education with it than three men and six horses have prospered, hu; such was rather the exception than the rule. At pres can do with an expensive road grader, ent the farmers have plenty o f talent, working, as is the custom, at the wrong more than most people suppose they time. “ Suppose we figure ou this a bit. We have. However, very few if any are broad enough or capable to manage w ill say there Ls a farm er every half properly all kinds o f farming. In fact, mile that bus sufficient civic pride to many o f them are unable to handle one want to see our county In the front branch successfully. This is well Il rank instead o f the rear. The months lustrated by tiie many failures which o f March, April. May and June arc occur every year, regardless o f good the out*« the roads need the most at times. One o f the chief reasons for tontion. September and October they tins seems to lie that men do not un w ill need some. An average o f one derstand their own talents or for what dragging for every ten days for those six months would be eighteen drug sort of farm ing they are adapted. It is not an uncommon thing for men gings. W e w ill allow thirty miuutep to become unduly interested in the to each dragging o f a half mile, which great animal auction sales and excited makes nine hours, or less than one day by the exorbitant prices that are often As a matter o f fact it only takes abou realized during the booms. During these tw enty minutes to go tiie half mile and booming times the new men, or begin back, and w e have found that w e usu ners. in a mad race to make money go ally have the team harnessed >*-yway headlong into the cattle business. some I f not. the ten minutes allowed in tin- o f them with limited means and most above calculation is ample time. “ Then we w ill say that the above o f them with only very busy ideas of I mentioned progressive farmer want what they are doing or going to do. The one and only thing they think of | to see his half mile of road clear of is liow much money they can make. weeds and set to .blue grass. The blue They seldom think o f the rashness of gra^s w ill get there all right if W\ their adventure or its outcome. They keep tiie weeds cut a couple of years. simply see other men playing n fast The weeds won’t make a very rank game and making money, and they join growth in blue grass sod. W e w ill al the crowd and play for all there’s in it. low one hour to mow the half mile In many cases the beginner goes to tw ice.a«d that makes an even ten hour», the auction salt* with little or no knowl or one reasonable day’s work. That edge o f a pedigree or what constitutes w ill leave $1 o f poll to work to help tiie individual merits o f a good animal. keep ditches «pen and culverts fixed Where prices are high the good animals 1 think it would i»e a good policy for generally go beyond the reach o f the the road commissioners to allow one beginner’s price; thus lie usnaiij buys day’s work for man and team for ev some o f tiie cheaper sort. Such ani e iy half mile o f road kept iu order by mals are usually the culls or undesir the above way of working. “ In our vicinity we commenced drag able animals o f the herd whence they came. On tiie other hand, wealthy ging the roads the 1st o f March. Some men who engage in this business con have been faithful and dragged when sider the cost o f the animals as a sec ever needed, and I can say without ondary matter. They, as a rule, buy exaggeration tliut when it is not too freely ut the leading shows o f the wet and slippery it is a fairly good bicycle track and all tiie time a good country. Tills system of selection Is a wise one, road to drive or haul a good load over. It is now free from ruts, and two bug provided It is carried on judiciously. H owever, if one selects regardless o f gie.9 or other vehicles can drive side by age and prospects o f the future use side with greater ease and pleasure fulness o f the nnimuls such a system than one can drive sver the streets or becomes a very poor one to follow .— roads hi or near either Plattsburg or Charles Gray in Chicago Record-Her Cameron.“ ald. lO ID jaa IC I..I : !. p ! at Menare ■ ;>ei ! f « It Is pro.’ Vegetables to bring good prices must have both «ize iJk andqual- ♦ >>>- ity. E v tyrtl good soil" is made better by th e use o f a fe r tilizer rich in Potash . .* U u rves; •starry e x re nth tin! Ho One r’**»at m liti,dr H r w »S’ till tim e •at and most CO'. l.imb feeding. But few sections ar tld: method. Usually valleys dry enough u cure the feed where it grows are ton dry to grow the crop except where uit- , der Irrigation, hut flock masters tin s fortunately situated are apparently I reaping a rich harvest. Some growers are raising a little rape as ail extra rn* j tiou by way o f variety. T r e 'i l l r i r W * will »end our books, giving full infor mal ion »bout the subject, to any farmer who writes for them. F o o t H o t. Foot nit must be attacked by the : shepherd In the most determined man ner i f he ever hopes to cope with tiie CIER/IAN KALI WORKS, ; disease successfully. The most impor* 93 Nassau St., New York. | tani part in the treatment o f this scourge Is t?**? getting at the seat or foundation of same with the knife and Mayer, W ilson A Co San Francis •austlcs. Every loose or detr./hed plec* co, California, are sole agents f o r ili ) f hoof should bo out away and any of Pacific coast. 'he caustic preparations applied. business that they huve so long regard ed as almost, if uot quite, degrading. The San Augelo Standard says on the same point: “ The old time theory that she#p tramp out and destroy the range lias been wholly exploded by observation and experience. In this section of T e x as today, it is stated, the best grass ranges are those which Mfcve been close ly eaten off by sheep for the past fif teen years. The early weed growth la kept back, the grass is allowed to mat and cover w ell the surface o f the soil, and tiie result is a uniform green coat, which Is rarely seen upon a range close ly pastured by cattle alone. Iu addi tion sheep return to the earth, in the form o f easily assimilated manure, most o f tiie richness which they remove from it Iu the shape o f weeds, thus transmitting into an actual blessing a growth whose good to the cattleman is extremely doubtful.” The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnro of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon iu tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. W h a t is C A S T O R I A Castorla IN' a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- gor% "'j Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nurcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ticNUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EACH COLOR TO ITSELF. ll o i v t he ( ’l i r r o k o e .Sutton GftN O v e r tit*.* t i m e I’r tibi fi n. The race problem in the Cherokee Nation is solved to the general satis faction o f file three races concerned and the ini* nuedhtry mixed bloods. I d the location * f homes tiie Cherokee full bloods uud negroes are mostly iu settlements T h e in ; ermu m od whites largely are in the towns and territory T H E C E N T AU R C O M PA N Y. TV M U R R A Y S TR E ET, N E W YO R K CIT Y. contiguous to each other. Tiie Chero kee sneaking citizens much prefer to associa to t<*get her. In the mi-ion there are thirty schools attended b.V full blood Cherokee chil dren and seventeen by ueero children. The negro Mood schools are not so by Philadelphia scrapple is a favorite (llsn legal requirement, but as a corollary upon the breakfast menu. — Philadel A F in e K a in b o u llle t . The Rambouillet ram Hiawatha was of their preference to live near each phia Record. first at the Ohio fair In 1902. H e was other. The ( ’herokee and negro do not T h e V a in l l o o x t e r . bred by Max Chapman and sold for I luterm any or socially mingle. Two E a ffla m l'M “ U n d e r p a i d ” C le r k s . Old Jimmie Grice had a rooster which seminaries and an orphan asylum are English government clerks do not he loved better than anything else in attended by full bloods and mixed serve an unappreciative nation. A chief the world. The rooster also loved him bloods only, the colored high school by clerk in tiie e-date duty office at Somer self better than anything else iu the negroes only set House receives $4.000 a year for his world—roosters alw ays do. When the In the incorporated school districts work during t V1 seven hours of each whites and Indians attend tiie same lawful day (nx«ept Saturday) from 10 rooster got one o f his feet frozen old schools, and race prejudice and undue! o’clock till 5. llo Inis lately enjoyed in Jimmie made him a wooden leg. and feeling ou either side are being lost j addition the valuable privilege o f work he strutted aroaud full o f pride, be In fellowship and friendship cultivated ing overtime at double rates, and tiie lieving that no other rooster in the in the class i w m and on the playground. opportunity 1 aa been turned to most country was as fine as he, for no other Both sides jrro better satisfied in tin* | profitable account One chief clerk in hud a wooden leg. combined schools than when they are | six months earned $1,500 extra. For Colonel Shelton, a neighbor o f Mr. kept separate. Full lilt Aids seem to ibis additfon to iris emoluments he re Grice, passing one day. stopped to mingle as freely with white renters and mained on duty till 8 o’clock instead of “ W ell, w ell! T h a t’s a great their fa m ili'« of good character as going home at 5. T w o principal clerks, chat. chicken you’ ve got there,” lie comment they do with mixed bloods. with salaries of $3,500. received $725 O f tiie 3Sj5*'M citizens o f the Cherokee each ex ra. wh.'l-* two assistant princi ed, and the rooster puffed himself out $400 to Claude Hollingsworth o f Col fax. Wash. The illustration shows H i Nation the besl statistical information pal clerks, with salaries o f $2,800, had with pride to hear him say so. “ Got a gives about !V>00 full bloods. 3,200 in $025 each. wooden leg. W hy don’t you get him awatha nnd his youthful shepherd, termarried whites, 22.800 mixed bloods a set o f false teeth?” r e r n ln n S h e e p F o r M o n tu n a . and 4,000 froi’ i dmon. — Kansas City Mr. Grice laughed, but the rooster It is supposed that every kind of live Y S i . I f U « ’ s- p a t o r A l d r i c h . Journal. stock known in the civilized world hud There is not a .More athletic figure in ■ took It seriously. He knew he had no passed through the Portland stock all ti e senate tl: f ; that of Mr. Aldrich teeth. He knew that Mr. Grice also Tlv* “ Som yurds. and the employees were not a of Rhode Island. He Is alw ays trained} had no teeth of ids own. but that lie The Philadelphia scrapple season is little surprised when there was uu down to lighting weight, his step is as i wore a set of false teeth, nnd b* droop loaded recently from a Southern P a now at its IrfVgiit, and iu tiie three or quick and elastic '.s a boy’s, his bearing I ed and pined for those false teeth till four big scrrpple factories of the city cific car a lot of curious animals, com that o f a muscular man. So easily ac- | his kind hearted owner attempted to posed principally o f tall. An authority about 50.000 ».minds o f the delcc.ablc tlve and uncoifc inusly strong is tiie | make him some. P r o m o t in g G ood R o a d «. coming along pronounced them to be compound ar produced weekly. Each Rhode Islander t) >t there is a fascinn- | H ow he managed, what material he It is gra tifyin g to know that the nn the famous fat tail sheep o f Persia, factory pritPrs ilself on the peculiar tion In watching him on the senate! used, I can’ t say, but he finally got tionnl movement for improving the con flavor o f its nr apple. Just as breweries floor. The secret b said to be in his de- something done which the rooster could THE GOATHERD dition o f country roads is gathering such as are sometimes exhibited iu cir pride themselves on tiie flavor of their votion to the am lent game o f g o lf.' Put In tils month without choking to momentum right along, and results cus meuageries. There are eight sheep In the bund, and they are tough look beer. There rre, indeed, scrapple con Near his residence in Providence he death. A ll day the proud, vainglorious The fence problem for Angora goats were never more tangible, says tiie A t ing creatures, short o f wool and not a noisseurs in t.lis city, men who. when possesses expansiv» acres on which are rooster strutted up and down, the ad lanta Constitution. It is stated by is solved by J. B. Jenkins o f Essex handsome feature. Most o f them hove a dish of scr.fpple is served to them, his own private ; nks. Many a morn miration o f all the liens In the neigh county. Mass., In the Rural N ew York those who assume to know that at Roman noses of a pronounced type and can say unerringly, “ This is Brown’s ’ ing during the long summer and au borhood, but by night he was faint least 20 per cent more improving is er a8 follow s: I am a farm er In a small an evil expression on their faces. The or “ This is Smith’s” or "T h is is Jones' j tumn months finds Mm bright and ear with hunger, for. alas and alas, he now under way qr about to begin on way compared with western ideas. We Many Pennsylvania farm ly whacking the elusive bull and chas could eut nothing ut ull with his false largest o f the band have hoofs curved scrapple.” keep cows for butter making, bens, the highways o f the country than evei teeth In! He was ashamed to complain, up in front and five or six inches' long. ers. too. make their own brand and ing it up hill and down dale. known before. The legislature o f Penn geese, turkeys, sheep and last, but not nnd lie wore them like a hero till lie The most striking thing about the take a pride in it and have a host of sylvnnla 'appropriated the enormous least. Angoras. I have a #jcky, hilly wasted aw ay and was finally found beasts, o f course, is the tail, which followers who declare there is no scrap ! Taming* o f D iphtheria. sum o f $K»,5U0,000 for road improve pasture o f more than 100 acres; hushes under the roost one morning stiff and w eigh « about ten pounds. In the wilds pie like Farmer Alburger’s or Farmer) The hospital report o f tiie metropol ment throughout the state for the next o f all kinds. Including Wren. For years o f Persia, where the animals are com Schultz’s or Farmer Diffenderficr's, as, itan asylums b o a r’ o f London upon dead—the victim o f his own vanity. six years. It matters not whether the we have mown the hushes, but seldom mon, tills part Is considered the best the case may be. Scrapple is shipped the percentage o f eases o f diphtheria kill any. But now that the Angora has bicyclists nnd automohilists or the eating, and the American would hardly in refrigerator cars to many distant that result in death shows what a mar T h e N e w O v e r c o a t. farmers are urging tills legislation, it come the bushes have to stand back. care for it, as it Is filled principally states and In many different cities. velous result lias ht'eu wrought by the I gotter overcoat. 1 have! A real one. an’ They are the best paying o f all stock Is in the general public interest, nnd brand new! with tallow. When the sheep is in a Introduction o f nnrPoxin. Tr e case enumerated with us, and they have the appropriation, honestly ami judl My ma she buyed it at a store; Its color good, fa t condition the tall grows tr mortality for tw elve years hau oeeu: come to stay. It Is hushes with them, ciotisly expended, w ill do wonders for is dark blue. Immense size, and ns It Impede« the Per cent .*er cent An’ it’s got buttons made o f gold ’at and. for a relish, grass. They are al the development o f Penn«yl va nia. Good movements of the animal the natives before a ft e r shine jest Tike th’ sun, roads may be said to be the basis of ways fat. ready for the butcher, and antitoxin. untitoxin An’ I can wear It every day. Oh, gee. usually harness n small cart or wheel no better meat do we have on our agrioultiiral prosperity, and agriculture i m ....................... 40.74 1895.......... 22.56 but I have fun! barrow to it. on which the tail ia car- is the basis o f ail prosperity. ISSO..........................38.5ft \ m .......... ............... 20.80 Ma got It all fer me. an’ it table. No sickness, none killed by dogs; rled. This is according to O. M. Plum- £>.; 1S91.......................30. G 3 1897.......................... 17.50 A in 't brother Bob's "cu t down to fit.” they come to tliejr house every night 1-892.......................29.35 ISOS....... ........... 15..OC mer, the manager o f the stock yards, without help. The most cnre we have ISM .......................30.42 1899......... 14.05 I gotter overcoat, I have! I t ’s warm as The sheep In hi« possession hare ,:*)t is dipping them tw ice a year. The kids 1S94..................... 2tu;i 19U0....................... 12.0i any toast; yet reached that stage o f fatness. The are hardy. \Yc have saved oae for ev Careful nursing bad done its best by I wear It when I go to school an’ when band was brought here from southern 1 skate or coast. ery doe that kids. Most o f them kid in 18i>4. Antitoxin hr-.» mort than halved An’ all the other boys, they say: “ Oh, California nnd is to be shipped to Mon January. They are out every day ex W cost more—yield more— 1 The resident« and onrrfora of the free the rate in six years. lookee! Here comes Jim. tana.—Portland Oregonian. " V savcaU expcrin ien tin g— cept when rainy. delivery district near Cameron, Mo., He's gotter overcoat that fits; It must save d i ' ‘ ntments. 48 P e a F e d L a m b s . feel strange to him !” ve.irs tfr i ' S eedr. Our fence Is stone wall nnd two have offered cash ivrizes to persons on c ,j b,- j s. I '0 4 A new Industry has g ro w « Jv consid F o r it's the first one, don’t you «ee. wires. Posts an* on pasture side. That the routes who keep the road in from teed Au< ■ . i i . lr«e, Bought specially an' Jest for me. erable proportions in some parts o f the Is our a ay for cattle. For Angoras and o f thetr premises in the best siiape. t o a.l apnk- : .it-. semlarld west In producing the finest sheep sticks are driven In tin* wall nnd V. - E l l . V * C O ., I gotter overcoat. I have! When ma The National Association o f Rural sends me to bec^ nailed ou post or stake. On top o f that Letter Carriera, It Is saicl. has ask<*d the lambs by feeding peas. The vines are D c ir o f f [ take It. too, an' lay It on th' piller by are put small poles nnd brush. I f no postmaster general to recommend to cured .on the ground, as no rain falls my h-.ad wall, then woven wire Is best. W e sell congress the p a s s e s etf a law provhl So when I wake I can reach out an' the kids for $(J. the does $8, and supply Ing nn annual expense allowance to the touch it with my hand An’ know It wasn’ t Jest a dream: that the neighliors who have none with carriers o f $200 *ln addition to their sal- makes a boy feel grand! meat. Our cattle and Angoras go to- trio«. The boys at school can’ t say this coat getlwr Iu pasture. VV’ lth us there Is Is old enough to walk or vote! Notwithstanding the embarrassments more teal gain In one Angora than two of the pending po«K>fflce investigation I gotter overcoat. I have, an’ when I get slnvp. The dogs often kill the sheep. to the rural service there ts no disposi to be Forty cents a pound Is about the price tion amour influential pootofflee depart A man an’ m arry Bessie Jones, my chil for unwashed fieeees. Ours average ment official« or among members of dren. you w ill see, M a U ria is n ot confined e x c lu s iv e ly to the swam ps about three pound«. The klda carry congress to allow the system to suffer P O R T L A N O - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . W on’ t hafter w ear each other's clothes. and m arshy region s o f th e cou ntry, but w h erever there ig Most ev'ry week I ’ ll say: their fleeces till the next year In April. bad a ir th is insidious fo e to health is found. Poisonous from what has «ceurred In tbs adminis The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. F O R T H E C H IL D R E N BBS? Rural Delivery Notes I ! Ik &g s@ .S e e d s ’ M Germ A L Infected A R Air. IA D raft tration o f the brrg9 appropriations that bsve been so w illin gly furnished. O i*n. Holstein Friesian oxen are the l»est In the world, nnd for years In those sections o f the cast where cattle are used for ninny d raft purpose« thl* has been proved not only In trials upon many fair grounds, but In actual ejh- ploy men t on the farms, in the stone quarries and elsewhere. The w orld’s record for d raft oxen was recently beaten at the Valley fair, Rrnttteboro. Vt., by a magnificent pair o f Holstein- Ftiestan cnttle. This pair o f cattle drew on a stone boat 11,284 pound« dead weight. No other breed enn ao It. IIolsteln-Friestnn Record. P U B L IC W A G O N A m ROADS. Is rtp rs ilT e W ay of K e « » t s « T h e mi I m G o o « < o a tltlo M . In an article published recently in • he Plattsburg (Mo.) I^eader on the use of a mad drag the writer says: “ Our |»i*»ple are noted for being • coiiAervutlw people sad have to be l.own. I wish It were possible to have every progressive farm er and up .» date citizen in the country here in l ’lutte township today. W e would p= PRODUCERS of MUTTON «3 WOOL The Teams newspapers are publishing articles segnrdlng the disposition at present existing Hi that state to go ont o f catBv and Invest in sbeop. The Ihil las News and Han Angelo Staudnrd both contain long articles giving the uainra o f a large uumber o f stockmen who have aitber hi vested iu sheep or are about fo «lo «0. The Dallas News says that It Is e vi dent from the protuJ»«»ce o f the cattle men wl»o are thus engaging In the sheep business as an adjunct ta the cattle tHi*lncM that the i»i*e m e n t men ns •omethiug more than au experiment. It may id accepted as an unquestion able fact that tlsere are weighty m i- sous why the accumulated prejudices o f year« cun thu« be laid aside and leading cattlemen etigage In a j l o e of Regulator Line. Steamers: vapors and gases from sewers, and th e m u sty a ir o f damp cellars are laden w ith th e germ s o f th is m iserable disease, w hich are breathed in to th e lu n gs and taken up b y the M ood and transm itted to e v e ry part o f th e body. Then you b egin to feel on t o f sorts w ith ou t e ve r suspecting the cause. N o e n e rg y o r appetite, d u ll headaches, sleep y and tired and com p letely fa g g e d out from th e sligh test e x e r tion, are som e o f th e d eplorable effects o f th is en feeb lin g m alady. A s the disease progresses and th e blood becomes m ore d ee p ly poisoned, b oils and abscesses and dark or C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h th e y e llo w spots appear upon th e skin. W h e n th e poison is left to ferm ent and the m icrobes and germ s to m u ltip ly in the blood, L iv e r nnd K id n e y troubles and o th er serious com plication s often R a ilw a y C o m p a n y fo r arise. A s M alaria b egin s and d evelop s in the blood, the treatm ent to be effec tiv e m ust b egin there too. S. S. S. destroy* W a h k a ic u s , D a ly, iC T ^ germ s and poisons and purifies the pollu ted C e n te rville C o ld e n d a le 1 -- blood, and under its ton ic effect the debilitated and all other Klickitat valley points. con stitution ra p id ly recuperates and the system i: Steamers leave Portland d oll) , except Sunday, at soon clear o f nil sign s o f th is d ep ressin g disease 7 a. m., c«>nnecting at Lyle w it» C. R. A N . train for 8 . S. S. is a guaranteed p u rely vegeta b le rem edy, m ild , pleasant and Goldendsle at 5:30 p. m., train arriving at Goideii- dale at 7.35 p. m. Steamer* arrive The Dailet harmless. W rite us if you want m edical advice o r any special inform : ! p. m. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily, except Snn- j day, at 7:30 a. m. C K A N . train leaving U>i|>len- is will cost you nothing. tion about y o n r case. TTiii Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako Columbia River and Northern TH E S W IF T S R t n m o Q O „ A ' W H W . f'.V HALLS Hair Renewer Always restores color to trty hair, all the dark, rich color it used to have. The hair stops Tsllinf, (rows loaf and heavy, and all d tB ^ r u ffd ls a g g e a r »^ A ^ Ie | a n td r e a a ln | J | n i2 I dale at 8:18 a m connects with this steamer for P..rt land, arriving at Portlam at 6 p m . The pa- I Intis I at earner Bailey Cataert leaves Portland 7 a m for The I Miles Tuesday a. Thnrsdays ami Saturdays; returning arrives Portland Mondays, Wednesday* and Friday». Round trip ti>ket- to Mk| point be tween Portland and The I Miles on tho* steamers Dalles City and Daily Ct.uteri, only 50 cents, F o r detailed in form sliqn o f tickets, berth reservations. CV£.‘, r*II or write 1 to A bler street wharf, F o rlU u d , Or. , H. G. CAMPBELL, Msnsger. “ Go buy yourselves Jest what you want; throw those ole things a w a y !” I bet they’ ll think I'm awful good. I f pa said that to me T would! —Cincinnati Tlmes-Star. B l i n d f o ld Fan. An amusing sport for a party is to make a number o f tissue paper bags, say one apiece, and fill them with can dy. nuts or raisins Fill one or two of them with flour instead o f those things. T ie them up with ribbons and hang them 011 the chandeliers or doorways. Then blindfold each person in turn and let each one try to find a bag and break it open with a stick or cane. If she succeeds the contents o f the bag are hero. I f it should be the flour she will get covered with that and be laughed at for her pains. The best part o f this is that no one knows who is going to knock the one* filled with flour, ns after they are blindfolded each person must be turned around and around until she doesn’t V .v e any idea In which direction she 1* going. So. even If she knew where tl.e bags o f flonr were hanging, she couldn’ t tell whether she was going t> ward on«* or not. Better still, ha ft sonie one who is not going to try ha ig Up the bags.