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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
Wlu»n the discovery wa* reporten Tt : the king I k * immediately «aw t lì** in* ui 'iiM* poeslbllitio» o f a new rond to thl Indies and le s t owed upon it the hap i pier naine o f the Ca¡»e o f Good Hope By u singular corruption o f Us til i title the ru pe was long known to ling i lisn Mffiuen ns tin* l'a p e o f Torments ant! the legend or the “ Flyin g Unteli muir* was localized there by a ml sur dcrstji tiding o f the experiences o f till Portili, uese expedition. I incomes exhausting because performeu I at u high rate o f speed. Managers I spur children to rapid work by the I adoption o f the piece work system of ■ payment. Possibly the most arduous ! piece work that children are engaged ui>ou is that o f operating sew ing ma chines in clothing factories. Although employers claimed that they d!d not employ any cliildr n ou tills work un der sixteen years o f age. girls under that age limit w ere found sc employed. A S tep F o r w a r d . S H O O T IN G They Complete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti cle; C U T IC U R A Oint ment to instantly allay itch in g , irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and C U T I C U R A Pills to cool and cleanse the blcod. A Single Set, costing but One Dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, 25c., Oint ment, 50c., Reaolrent, 50c. ( in form of Chocolate Coated I'i.'la, 25c. per vial of ®>). Depot*: London, 27 Charter house 8q.; Farii, 5 Rue de la Falx ; Boaton, 137 Columbus A vi*. Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp.,8ole Prop*. ij J“ Send ior “ IIow to Cur? Torturing, Dinflgurinf llumora from Infancy to Age." C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . Preaching hour* at 11 and 7 :30. M E. C H U R C H , Preaching Sundsy morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. E p- wortli le iguo at 6 :3t Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— Jas. Moore, pastor. B A P T IS T C H U R C H . Preaching Sunday m orning and ev ening Sunday school at 10. B Y . P. U. at 6:30. Prayer m eetin g W e d nesday evei in g.— J M. Green, pas tor. P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H . Pre, id lin g Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeuvor at (5:30. 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. E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening at the Dallas college clinp .l. Sund iv school at 10. Christian En deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening. — A. A. W inter, pastor, T H E CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. It \l :ia nt F irs t K n ow n ns II m * Cape o f A ll tli«* SlorniN. An early navigator. Bartolomeu Diaz, commissioned by K ing John II. o f Portugal to continue the work of African exploration down the west const. Milled from Lisbon in August. I48U, with a small force and landed al several places, o f which I k * took pos session in the name o f his master. As lie approached tin* southern ex tremity o f the continent lie was blown out to sea by a tremendous storm and doubled the ('ape without knowing it Land was not again made until tin mouth o f tlie Great Fish river was sighted, and the ships enme to anelior In Algoa ht.y A council hold there de elded to reLuni home, and on the win back the ( ape was discovert1«! an< christened by the commander, in r« membra nee o f i.is first experience Cflbo form e • - or Cabo ( < T-.nli les Torir.iiMr.os: that is. t ’j.pe « ! Al! il _________________________ Corvallis and Eastern Railroad. T I M E C A R D NO. 24. No. 2 lor Vik<|iiiiiA: Leave« A lhm iy.................... 12 :45 p m Leave* C o rv allir.................. 1:46 p m A rriv e . Yaqoina ............... 5:40 p m No. 1 returning: Leave, Yaquina ............... 7:15 a m L u »v e , Corm llw ................ll:.'IO a m Arrives Albany ................12:15 p m No. 3 lor Detroit: Leaves Albany ................ 1 :00 a m Arrives Detroit . . . 6 00 p in No. 4 from Detroit Lea ves D e t r o i t ................ 6 :0 p m A r r iv e « Albany ............... I I 26 p m Train No. 1 arrive* in Albany in time to connect with tin* S. IV southbound train, a* well as giving two or three hour-« in Albany bef-./e departure of 8. P. Northbound train. T rain No. 2 connect* with Die 8. P. trains >«t Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to Newport ami adja cent beaches. Train No. .3 for Pet roil, Breiterv bush and other mountain resort* leav* s Albany at 1 p m, reaching D e troit at da» 0 4 6 p. in. T*or further information i-pply to E D W IN 8T O N S , Manager. T. C o ck ro ll, ag en t. Alban y. H . H . Crooiee, agent, Corvsllia. STARS. A r e Sli:i|»ly I ' a l l l i i K Ma aa ea »1 S io n ) o r M e ta llic M utter. B y deciding not to hold a Labor day parade this year and adopting resolu tions requesting every affiliated union to impose u fine on any member when he or any o f bis fam ily is discovered purchasing or wearing articles not bearing the union label the Chicago Federation o f Labor took tw o impor tant steps in the hjstory of trades un ionism in Chicago. h li aultruh to the house* o f hi* cm tciLoru, Where the milk is draw n an furnished fr»*!i and warm. A d t« T a l k o f R u l l r i t n i t I p « •» * M i l k t i* m « , leading cities o f this country arc begin lu d iik lr » l a »«•** Fitfclau d. ning to demand P oats' milk for chil Members of the «Late board of agri j drew, babies aud invalids And ns th< culture enthusiastJcully iudorse a sug i demand increases there is every reason gestion, which comes to us from See | to believe that the Investment in *,oat reiury Wilsou o f the department o f, herds would U* extremely shrewd. agriculture, that milk goats be import- \ Goats’ milk is riel* unU nourishing et. into New Kuglaud for building up and nowadays commands 20 cents a a regular industry In gents and gouts’ | pint. The ordinary daily yield is only milk, says the Boston Advertiser. tw o or three quart*. Thus the income This idea appeals to our local agri- j from a single go.it might be over $ 1 a cultural interests because there an* s o . day, and this w ill be entire profit, be many rocky pasture lands without cause there will he almost absolutely grass which do not afford sufficient ; no cost in feeding the goat. T h e aver nourishment for cows, but which will age yield o f milk from a cow is about offer ample support for goat«. W her tw elve quarts a day. According to the ever there are deuae undergrowth* and current market price, the income would brush the goat would thrive, aud the be about l)d cents. From this the farm quality o f milk secured would not be er must make deductions for meal and impaired. W hat applies to the goat other kinds o f feed. But clearly the industry here in Massachusetts is even goats should prove more profitable than more applicable to such states a* COW’S. Maine, N ew Hampshire and Vermont, where rocky pasture land are more numerous. There are no distinctively milk goats in this country. In all the southern countries o f Europe they are a common Six years ago I made a silo in the source o f milk supply, the usual cus follow in g manner: 1 took straight tom being for the goat herder to drive spruce and fir poles from the wood lot four to live inches ut the top. fastened them lu u key block and straightened one side by u line with a broudax; The Leading Paper of the then took the bark oft and halved or Pacific G out locked them together, leaving enough o f the end so they need not split ott. The San Francisco 1 put the four 'strongest piece* at the bottom, then stood uprights tw o feet long at each corner fo r the next fram e to rest upon, and so 1 went up. A fte r getting up six or eight feet I placed each fram e a little higher, as The W eekly Chronicle the pressure at the top is not so great The very beet weekly Newspaper ns at the bottom. I then boarded It published in the entire West. up and down with spruce boards (sound hemlock is as good), nailing them firm ly to the frames. Then I put Including pos la#» to any j art of the 011 tarred paper and another tier o f Unitnd Statoe, Can ad it aua Mexico. boards, being careful to break joints. It is best because, besides In the corner 1 put another strip o f printing all the news of the world tarred paper and then tw o narrow each week in an interesting way strips o f bvard to make them as near and f u lly illustrating m a n y air tight as possible. A t the bot articles, it has special depart* tom. which is six feet below the barn ments devoted to— floor, 1 put nearly a foot o f small AGRICULTURE 1 cobblestones and then cemented it, HORTICULTURE having the cement come w ell up on FOULTRY the boards at the foot. This lets the LIVE STOCK 1 water, if any, pass off. MINING LITERATURE 1 have a good, strong, solid silo and FASHIONS 1 got it up very cheaply. It is 10 by 13 and SPORTS I feet and 25 feet high. I can till it with I one and a h alf to tw o acres o f corn. I These are preaided ever br editors having a thorough knowl I plant white, red cob and Learning and edge of their specialties. The cut one inch in length. I tread it often pages devoted to Agriculture, | at the sides and corners and put on Horticulture, Peultry and Live tw o feet o f coarse hay after it has set* Stock are weM Ulmroted «ad I tied some. The ensilage comes out in filled with matter of the peateet goes! condition.—James T. Cushman In interest to all engaged m these ! Am erican Cultivator. industries, every lin e b e in g written by those who are in close rin iiM F o r a S ilo . touch with conditions prevailing W hen planning a silo tw o ideas on this Coast. ! should be kept constantly in mind, the I necessity o f using flu* entire surface SEND FOR SAM PLE COPY. 1 nt least every forty-eight hours and It will be sent free. * I the fact that the bottom five feet is Do you wart the Chronicle i worth about as much as the top ten. says A. W . Mowbray, president o f the Minnesota Dairym an’s association. To illustrate, if w e have a herd o f twen- Showing the United States, Do j ty-five cows and desire to feed an av minion of Canada and Northern Mexico on one side, M AP OF erage o f 33 1-3 pounds o f silage per THE WORLD, presenting to view day fo r a period o f 300 days w e will in one continuous map, with all need 125 tons. areas in true proportion, the en A silo sixteen feet in diameter and tire surface of the Earth on the thirty-tw o feet high has a capacity of other aide. 128 tons, the required amount, and will Send $2 and get the Map and give much better satisfaction than will “ Weekly Chronicle” for one year, one o f greater diameter and less weight. postage prepaid on Map and I have seen in Minnesota a silo twenty- Paper. four feet in diameter and twenty-four The Daily and Map feet high, the first one built in my home By mail, postage paid county. W hile this silt) w ill store a large amount o f feed, still it is by no means Only $8.75 a Year satisfactory to its owner owing to the large surface exposed to the air. With Address greater height and smaller diameter the M. H. de YOUNO, pressure would be greater, expelling the Proprietor air more completely and resulting in a “ Sen Francisco Chronicle*'* better quality of silage. A safe rule is San Francisco, Cal. this: The height should be tw ice the di- CIRCULATION D1PABTMXMT arueger. T H E C O W ’ S NEW W V A L Falling stars arc masses o f stony o metallic matter which, moving freely througii space, approach so near to tht earth a* to penetrate and traverse tht upper regions o f our utiuosphere. Rais ed to white heat by friction with tin air. owing to their immense velocity which averages thirty-live miles a hoc T o K l g l i t L n h t i r t 'n l o n a . qik I. they become luminous and often Business men o f Springfield, Mass., leave a trail o f light. seventy-five In number', representing Several well defined groups o> a great variety o f trades, have formed swarms o f these bodies revolve around the Springfield Employers' associa the sun in elliptic orbits, which an j tion, to adjust questions between mem periodically encountered by the earth bers o f the as-, k in bon and employes Such are the Lyrlda (A p ril 19 22). tin | and make It possible fo r any person Leonids (Nov. 14-lib and Andromedid: to obtain employment without being (Nov. 23 24). so called because the) obliged to Join a labor association. seem to radiate from a point within the constellations after which they arn respectively named. it is computed that no few er thn; twenty millions o f these bodies entei the earth’s atmosphere daily, each on* o f which, under favorable conditions, would be distinctly visible. Occasion A prominent Iowa breeder in an arti ally they reach the earth in solid form but showing signs o f recent fusion of cle in W ool*M arkets and Sheep on the an outer layer. They vary in weight Rummer cere o f lamb*, among otbei from some hundreds o f pounds to a things, says: single grain. Their principal chemical W e tldnk probably ns many if not constituents are iron, magnesium, sill more breeders have bad results from coil, oxygen, nickel and cobalt. improper feeding than from improper shelter for the young lambs. W e think corn is responsible for most o f the trouble in feeding young stock o f al) BABES O F FIV E YEARS WORK IN kinds. It shourd not be fed at all to young lambs—that is, to those that are S O U T H E R N FAC TO R IES. intended for breeders when they are matured. T h e laml s 'which are fed C h ild L a b o r L iiw V io la te d la M an y on corn w ill look plump and nice for a S t a t e s — l o a ii M T W orker* A cq u ln short time, but when real hot weather E v i l l l u b i t M —F a c t a F r o m O u r e a i o f sets iu and the Iambs are being weaned L a b o r R eport. those that have been fed on corn will Some fresh facts in regard to the em usually commence to go down bill, be ployment o f child labor in the United cause the tiesli that is on them is not States are presented in a report Just the kind that goes to make up a strong, made by Hannah It. Sewall to Carroll healthy animal. W e do not think lambs should have I>. W right, commissioner o f labor. O f all the states canvassed it is shown any grain at all until Just a short time that N ew York is second on the list in before the weaning season approaches. the number of children under sixteen Then they should have a small allow years o f age employed, Pennsylvania ance o f grain and plenty o f turnips. being first in this regard, with 33,135. Probably oats are the most universal T he number employed in New York at j feed, and about one-half to three- fourths o f n pound daily i* sufficient the time o f the Inquiry was 13,189. From the report o f the special agent | fo r most lambs. I f turnips are not at o f the bureau o f labor it appears that i hand, it would not be advisable to in there is much laxity in most states in , crease the grain ration very much, as the enforcement o f laws intended to the stomachs o f the young fellow s are prohibit employment o f children below ! not yet capable o f the proper digesting a cert ain age. The limit is thirteen in o f very large quantities of grain. The Pennsylvania, but many children be- I mothers ci’ the lambs should be fed low this tender age were found hard j the grain (oats, etc., but no corn), and at work in manufacturing establish- j they w ill give enough extra milk to do merits. F ew o f the mine operators are j the lambs a great deal more good complying with the uew Pennsylvania j than the grain fed to them directly state law, which makes the age at would do. T h ** A m e r i c a n D o r s e t . which boys can be employed above j ground fourteen Instead o f tw elve The American Dorset has justly won years and under ground sixteen years a place for Itself among the improved instead o f fourteen, as was the case breeds o f this country, says a corre before the anthracite coal strike. The npomlent o f National Stockman. In old law did not require a child apply spite o f tlie youth of the breed ns nn ing for employment to present an age certificate, and (he new law adds noth ing to the old requirement in this re spect. Children as young as five years were •svv. •»> ' found working in fruit packing estab bi lishments in southern states. These babies were not under employment, strictly speaking. They helped their | • s ’ ■ ■ -r ’ V ; mothers, older sisters and brothers, but were kept l.-uidly engaged in preparing fruit for packing. The children found s ^ 5 : in the cotton factories o f the south ' ¡ g g g were white except n very fewr in tw o j IK K .S E T S F IE A U LIN G KWES. estul ll.diments. but colored children were found employed in tobacco facto \moricun breed and in spite o f the N EW ROSE KILLAKINEY. ries. com paratively small number o f these The earning« o f child labor rang* sheep in ti e United States, the Dorset, C o l o r F i n k S h a d e d o n P a l * P i n k —It Pro:nlKe:< to De P o p u l a r . from a trtfie over $2 to $5 n week. Of have stood in the show’ rings from one all the establishments that wore can end o f the country to the other along K ilhirney, the new hybrid tea rose vassed 30 per cent of the children em side the proud Shropshire* and the introduced about five years ago by ployed were earning less than $3 a aristocratic Southdowns and lmve won Irish rose growers, has been much week. 38 per cent were earning under praise from the best judges o f fine talked o f among the florists, snys 14 a week. 81 per cent were earning $4 sheep. T w ic e when that rather im American Gardening In Illustrating or over a week. The earnings o f the proper or at least unsatisfactory class. some o f its blooms. The delicate pink, When a child I had a very severe at largest number were $3 or under $1 a “ Sweepstake*, open to all mutton deeper on the inside, lights up glorious tack o f Diphtheria, which came near prov week. In Massachusetts alone more breeds,” was called Dorset ewes were ly and can be seen at best when the ing fatal Upon recovery the glands of tht tin.n GO per cent o f the children earned ' placed first over the best Shropshire®, flower is fully expanded. The long neck were very much enlarged, and afte: $4 or over, while in Maryland, North Southdowns, O xfords and Hampshire« form o f the bud is very distinct and j the free use o f iodine, the right one was- Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and In the country. I refer to the winning makes it usefnl for decorative work. reduced to its normal size, hut the left one continued to grow—very slowly al Alabama more than 50 per cent o f the o f sweepstakes at Omaha and at Madi- first, until it was about the s ze o f a goos< children e:.rncd less than $3. Only in *on Square Garden. N w York, by Dor «Kg- which begin to press on the v> ind New York mid N ew Jersey did more set ewes. pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be than 50 per cent earn betweeu $3 ami Move (lie Lm iih* Along. came very pair,; ui. An incision was made $4 a week. and a large quantity o f pus discharged f f you intend to keep sheep for mut It i » reported that the N ew York law ton, select such breeds as gr >w rapidly The gland was removed, or as much a; could with safety be tak en out For ter regarding the number o f hours children and mature early. Keep your lambs years I wore a little piece o f cloth about ar may work each day Is not enforced. growing, vigorous and strong and don’ t inch long in my neck to keep the place A good deal o f space is given in the let tl:.*m lose a day up to the time they open. During this time I had to have h Sewall report to conditions that sur go to market. cut open by the doctor every time I took round children in their places o f labor. cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring It was found that In some Industries or early Summer of 1 S 84 I was persuade« P i o r I In H o r n e K n l a 'i i» * . children were brought in contact with by my w ife to use S. S. S., which I did It depends more on the man (farm er) chemical poisons through their occupa strictly in accoidance with directions. ] as to whether it pays to raise horses or tions. In furniture factories boys were took twenty-six large bottles, and wasen buy them, says J. G. Cunycr In Nation tirely cured, for I have not suffered sinct employed as vnrnUhcr*. and thus com al Stockman. I f he is a horseman (and that time. B S U a g l a 'D pelled to breathe turpentine fumes. In j In* should he) on the farm he can cer Royal Bag M fg. Co., Charleston S C. a wall paper factory and in a cloth j tainly raise horses (loss the stud fee) printing establishment boys were feed Cheaper tbnn cattle. And it Is a poor Only a constitutional remedv can reach ing coloring matter Into machines, thus I tliree-yenr-old horse that w ill not bring I an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When coming in contact with the various j ns much ns the three-yenr-old steer the blood is restored to a normal contlition poisons in its composition. The whole I and the scrofulous deposits are carried of* (stud fees added). W e have demon NEW HYBRID TEA BOSE KIT.T.ARNKT. subject o f Insanitary condition* in fac there is a gradual return to health. S.S.S strated many times that we could | tory labor, arising out o f the nature of Ì 3 well known as a raise, educate nnd keep in good condi The rose will fill a place between the industry and the material* used. | blood purifier and Bridesmaid and Brkle in color and in tion a three-yen r-old colt for less mon is reported as one o f grave Importance, tonic. It is thf of a fascinating lively pink. The par ey than w e could raise a three- yen r-old o n l y guaranteed, as affecting not only the w elfare of »te cr and fatten him. And the colts entage is given as Belle Siebreelit and strictly vegetable children, but o f working people o f nil generftlly brought from tw ice to many Liberty. remedy sold. Ifyou ages. \ ery seldom doe* a rose receive so times the price for which the steer have any signs of The special agent reports that few m; 'iy name* as h r* been the case with could bo sold. Scrofula, write us mills and factories provide proper ac- , th !. one. A * No. 19 the u*e o f Kfilar- and our physicians com mod ut ions for women and children ucy has been sold In New York and will advise you fre« T h o Utter*« n \ ear. employee*, and that the latter nre The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, 8 a . In b rew in g registered hogs most peo FI ltdeipbla for some tim e past. quick to pick up evil habits when asso ple w ill concede that It Is not advisable I I'i Washington the name o f Mrs. G. ciated with workingmen. At a glass to raise more than one Utter a year, be- \ •Vvstinghouse was upplled to « favor- found the old fashioned Maiden factory which the Inspector visited cause o f the fact that the sows do not j L* new rose, which turns out to be K ll- Blush one o f the (float profitable o f op ninny of tin boys coming from work attain the size they otherwise would, j U h v oy. It btVRnie W innie Davis fwme- pie*, lie stored a lot green, kept then were observed to have cigarette* or says the Homestead. However, in ! n here else, ami ! » New England a pri- about throe weeks and then started pipes in their mouths. “ They pick that ■pite o f the unpopularity o f the prac* I v:.;e gardener thought Ifb had a new marketing them at 55 cents, and the up very noon," the overseer remarked. tlce of taking tw o litter* a year from 1 hi. f in Fair M il l. last shipment* went to 85 cents a has A t a brewery beer was given aw ay not registered sow*, there are Instances I ked only to the adult employees, but to the A A**i*lc. where It may bo done with profit. I f 1 boys and girls, the boys receiving one • f>,. . . . terser ha* one Is In shape to handle the little pint nrd the g irl* h alf a pint every pigs nnd h r j good, vigorous low s, part noon and evening. o f them may t*e bred and their progeny Wake up your liver, C u re] ( hlldren at work often appear older perked out at n profit, provided there your constipation. ( G et rid! than they m ! l y are. “ They are no I* not ready sale fo r fall pigs to lie o f your biliousness. Soldi longer children after they go to work.” used as foundation stock in other for flO years. a superintendent remarked in *|M»nking herds. o f the hoy* In a glass factory. Much o f the work o f children, easy In Itself. -i.it your inoustache or Ixaud Good Words For the Silo The Shepherd And His Flock Chronicle $1.50 a Year TUÜDLIXG TO ILERS. Reversible Map? r*v v v iy I m. I d Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. OYE of N o t N/C h c o t i c . /Atift «SO U frSAM l’ELrtTCHKR S ou l' Alx.Stnna * ti+JulU Wkr - j^sum Soot! *■ ihfbomUHl - P,’ Ctubrv 'toScfe ■* I’irTH StoJ - HwArjffawaiWit; Aperfecl Remedy iorConsiipa- lm il. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms ,Convi i I skiiis , Feverish ness nnd L o s s o f S l e e p . For Over Thirty Years Facsimile Signature of StU /i¿rátaU '. __ N E W YO RK. ? T »r! CñSTI EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. TMB OENTAUfl COMPANY. NSW VOni CITY. A fte r five years' experience with silo I am fu lly convinced that the: no single adjunct that the dairyman ■ stockman can adopt from which he will derive the advantages obtained by the use o f the slhx PHnnionn » m l tlie Face. A ll real and enduring beauty must come from within. Notice how angry passions, evil emotions, worry, fear, hntred, envy, jealousy, malice, even though they be but momentary feel ings, will distort nnd destroy for the time being tlie most perfectly fashion ed face. I f evil thoughts or deeds be persisted In, tlie transient effects w ifi j become lasting.- Success. B R IG H T ’ S D IS E A S E . The largest sum ever paid for a pre scription changed bands in Sun Fran cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer involved in coin and stock $112,500. and was paid by a party o f busi ness men lor a specific for Bright’s disease and diabetes, hitherto incura ble diseases. They commenced the serious inves tigation of the specific November 15, 1900. They interviewed score* of tin cured aud tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment 1 ml watching them. 'They also got. phy.-iciaiis to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered u with the phy-ici us for judges. Uj to August 25th 87 per cent of the lesi cases were either well or progressing favoi ably. There being but thirteen per cen< of f-ihires, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. Tlie pre- cedings of the investigating commit tee and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will b. mail ed Iree on application. Address John J. Fulton company, 409 Washington street, San Francisco, California. IP IT p I cantila! brown or riefi black ? Ose Bears the Signature BO Y E A R S * E X P E R IE N C E PR IE ST B LAM ES W O M EN . H old s Th en : K r a p o n a ib le F o r Hom er L i q u o r h u a O v e r Ilian. Father James T. Coffey, In a sermon ou the drink evil at St. Leo's church iu St. Louis, said: “ Woman plays a most important part in the affairs o f this world. H er in- fluence for good and evil is almost un limited. In her home relations as mother, w ife or sister she holds abso lute sway. It has been said that ‘tlie hand that rocks the cradle rules the world,’ and there is a great deal moie truth than poetry in this declaration. ••It is the weak woman who trifles with liquor. It is the w orldly and seif- I h woman who boasts m ere is no harm in drinking intoxicants. It is the rash aud foolish woman who, iu our times aud under such conditions as w e have, in s ii;!; into the blood o f her offspring the desire for strong drink or puts the brimming glass for the first time to their childish lips. “ Strong drink has wrought havoc in the homes o f culture and influence in tills country, it has likewise ruined thousands o f fam ilies among the labor ing people. The women are to blame. In one insbyuee, society demands it, and since society rules, uo woman o f refinement and wealth can say •no’ without being severely reprimanded or completely ostracized. In the other In stance, among the laboring people, cus tom holds sway, and custom says It is unsociable and uncouth not to imbibe. So to save themselves from being ta booed as ‘cranks’ and ‘oddities’ the women drink and serve liquors to their children and their friends. “ Don’ t blame the barrooms: don't blame Ibe police; don’t blame the laws —blame yourselves. You sowed the wind, you are now reaping the whirl wind. Women, you rule the home, the social world and man. It is in your pow er to influence fo r good or for evil. In the name o f heaven, home, country aud religion, put your veto on the serving o f intoxicating drinks at every home gathering. Hide out the poison and save yourselves and those whom you love.” TO T E S T CURED DRUNKARDS T rade D . . . . C M arks e s ig n s o p y r ig h t s A c . Anyone sending a »ketch and description m*? quickly ascertain our opinion free whether *n invention is probably patentable. Communica tion» atrictlyconOdentlAh HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free. Oldest npency for »ecurmg patenta. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive rprciai notice, without charsre, in the Scien tific A m e ric a n . A handsomely illustrated weekly. T,aree*t cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a yeiu : four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3S1 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F fit., Washington, D. C. Una Regulator Line. P O R TL A N D -T H E DALLES ROUTE. Steamers: Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metiako N o v e l E x p e r im e n t o f C h o ro b o f E n v in a d T e m p e r a n c e S o c ie ty . A novel experiment is to be made by the Church o f Lnglaud Temperance so ciety. This consists o f the establish ment o f a “ testing home” in an Last Anglian village for fem ale drunkards who have just left a home ostensibly cured. H ere their power o f resisting temptation w ill be put to the trial be fore they are sent back to their old sur roundings. T h e proportion o f women drunkard* who after treatment resist temptation is 20 per cent smaller than in the case o f men. Temptation w ill come to the inmate* in the form o f increased l i l t f ty. They will be allow ed to go ab:*oad alone at times and be trusted with small sums o f money. B y checking this money aud interesting the- village in the work any lapse w ill be known at once. The v il lage contains three public houses, tho owners o f which will, it is hoped, ac quaint the superintendent with the fact o f any drink having been bought The nec«*ssity for this work ha* l>een borne iu upon the society by a feelin g which lias been noted among all drunk- arils who have submitted to restraint. Better physical health due to a more regular life is mistaken for increased self coutrol. Circumstance* sometime* show them their mistrke. W hU ky P e d d le d In Y V a «»n A x le «. An entirely L*vel scheme o f whisky C o n n n c t ln g at Lyla w ith th e peddling has Just been discovered in the Chickasa w Nation, says the Kan sas City Journal. The culnrtts. who are peddlers, traveled in an old wagon R a ilw a y C o m p a n y tor drawn by a poor *pan o f Indian ponies Wahkalcus, Daly, and were ostensibly buying eggs and Centerville Coldendale poultry, but on the *ly they would sell and all other Klickitat valley points. small bottles o f whisky to farm er* and Steamers leave Portland daily, except Sunday, at Indians throughout the neighborhood 7 a. m., connecting at Lyle with C. R. AN- train for Qoliltuikk at 5:E |) m., train arriving at Oofdrn- at §1 per p in t The officers discovered :alc at 7..’’•5 p. in. EeMNn arriTe The ftalies a .1* that both axles o f the wagon were o f p. m* StMtnffr leaves Tho Halles dally, except 8m- day, at 7:30*» m. C K A N. train !i*uii^OeMm- iron and very large. Upon further In iaie at 0.1« a tu corner*» with thi« sf,»iner for Fort vestigation It wa* discovered that land, affiting at Portlam at 6 p m. . these axles were hollow and would hold about four gallons each. The ped For detailed information of tickets, dlers would remove s bolt and Insert a berth reservations, etc., tall or write small pump and draw the whisky out o f the^e axle*. to Alder street wharf, Portland, Or. H . G. C A M P B E L L , Manager. Columbia River and Northern