Polk County itemizer., November 25, 1904, Image 4

r——
war» *c«tt*r«d about, mostly aauM or
tit* »tudent day*. Tht-r* wa* one pic­
ture, the portrait of a woman, that he
could not remember ever hnvliitf paint­
ed. Ho took It up and held It to the
llRht. The face w a» a very common­
place one. He tried to remember what
model he could have lined In It* pnlnt-
U ik . Suddenly the truth flaehed upon
him. It w a» the picture he had made
of Helena.
P. A. MITCITEL.
ten m love with and married a young
girl—Helena was her name—who to
him was perfection. It is well known
that lovers endow the objects of their
love with every attraction, and tbla
man endowed h m wife especially with
great beauty. He painted a picture of
her not as his imagination saw her. but
ns 'b e wva. and when the plsture was
eMv.plotcd he supplied its beauty from
his imagination. Just as lie had done in
C O U R T 8 AND LABOR.
the case of the original.
IV « L e g a l D t*«-i*io n C a n D i v e r t o r
Soon after the completion of the por­
S to p t h e M o v e m e n t .
trait Helena sickened and died. The
No court decision is going to stop the
husband was inconsolable. He would
labor movement. No court decision is
sit all day looking at the portrait,
going to divert the labor movement.
which to him was even more beautiful
No court decision is goiug to cripple
than it was when he painted it. A
the labor movement, says J. W . Sul­
whole year passed, and he had done livan iu the Weekly Bulletin.
nothing but mourn. He was so poor
The general methods, the customary
that his clothes were raga, and he had practices and the broad principles of
uc.hlng to eat except dry bread. Then the American labor movement will con
one day upen Lam ing that there was tinue to be those of the trade union as
to be a competition for an altar piece developed iu the past quarter of a cen­
for a cathedral, a Madonna and child, tury, no matter what this or thut court
may say.
he roused h niself to an effort to win
There are participants in the labor
the prize. The winning picture must be
1 discussion who would have us believe
d wonder, and tin e years were given that certain court decisions may be
in which to produce it.
charged with the very crack of doom
The artist knew that the first thing to organized labor. Before un expect
for him to do was to find a model, it ed decision is made the attitude of
was the spring of the year, and he sal­ these participants toward the court
lied fortii into the country, thinking that is to make it suggests that some
to discover among the dairyniuids or tliiug is in the uir which if let loose
w’ill hit like an electric bolt, leaving
shepherdesses what he desired, for It
nothing behlud it but ruin. When the
was from tbq simpler classes that the
hair splitting or stereotyped or com
mother of Jesus came. The pleasant
monplace decision Is rendered these
air and sunshine brightened the spirit
same croakers act as if it hud over
within him, and he tícenme Interested
turned the universe. But somehow la
iu his search. He visited many young
bor things manage to float along about
women, but found none that he thought
as they did before.
would do for a divine model. His ideal
What ready happens ordinarily Is
was the face of his lost wife, and one
that court decisions restate that the
may look a long while without finding
principles, met hods, mechanism and
an ideal of anything.
practices of trade unionism, viewed
And gende applications of C U T!-
One morning he passed a dairy farm,
CUP, A Ointment, the great Skin anil, going back to the cow sheds, a girl broadly, are lawful. On the old ques-
of picketing and boycotting, the
Cure and purest and sweetest of arose from milking rnd greeted him tions
Individuality of the low’er court counts
e m o l l i e n t s . This is the most with a very plea cant *>»l!e—u smile of If these bungle seriously the hlghei
speedy, permanent, and economical pity, for the man was in tatters and courts lick the errors of the lower into
treatment for torturing, disfiguring, looked hungry. She offered him a cup shape In fair American style. The un
milk fresh from the cow and then
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, of
ions that have a little money to spend
took him into the neat farmhouse and
crusted, and pimply skin and scalp gave him u good meal. When the for appeals Invariably get the law’
humors, eczemas, rashes, and irri­ farmer and his wife came in they they are entitled to under the consti­
tations, and is sure to succeed when gave him a hearty shake of the hand tution.
Unions with good treasuries can go
all other methods fail.
and approved of what their daughter
on striking, picketing and boycotting
Pnld throughout the world. Cutleur« Soap, 25e., Olnt.
Cecilia had done.
tnnit, 40c., Iteaolveut, HOc. (In form of Chocolate Coalt c
and winning victories and letting the
Mila, 15c. per vial of ttO). Depot*: London, 17 Charier-
The artist stayed at the farm several
hoiiae Hq.; Paris, 5 Hue de la Pal* j Boston, 1Z7 Colunibui
law take its own course. Some things
days. Indeed, they would not let him
a h v e r y liu t n o r ."
the law can’t do. Union men may work
go till he had gained strength to travel.
or quit, ask for better pay, refuse to
During these few days It was growing
buy and tell their neighbors news and
C H U R C H O tR CCTO R V .
upon him that the face of Cecilia wTas
the law' not prevent.
especially suited for the mother of one
Labor has us much law in Its favor
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :3<).
who, though divine, wus born In a
as its enemies have against it.
manger.
M. K. C H U R C H ,
The artist confessed his profession
Preaching Hundsy m orning and ev-
NO ST EP BACKW ARD.
a u i a f . Uunday school at 9 :45. Ep- and told the farmer of his object. The
worth league at 6 :34
Prayer meet­ mun was so pleased that his daughter
O r g a i i l a e d L a b o r W i l l N e v e r B a rre n *
in g Thursday evening.— .Ins. Moore should sit for a picture of the Virgin
tie r W h u t I t H u m W o n .
that be consented to take her to the
pastor.
James O’Connell, third vice president
artist’s studio himself.
of the American Federation of Labor,
For months tlie picture of the Madon
H A P T tS r CHURCH.
in his Labor day address at New Or­
na was growing on the canvas. Un­
leans among other things said:
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
consciously the painter, though he fol­
ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y,
“All the Parrys and the manufactur­
lowed Cecilia’s features and outline,
P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W ed ­
ers' associations which ho has estab­
put In the expression with which his
lished will never be strong enough to
nesday evening.— J. M. Green, pas­
imagination had endowed his lost wife.
tor.
pull labor from the position which she
The picture therefore became a thing
has attained. Organized labor has ac­
of heavenly beauty.
But the artist
complished too much in tile past to be
could find no child that would do for
PKR H H YTKU IAN C H U RC H .
thrown from tiie place which she lias
He
Preaching Sunday morning and ev- a model of the Infant Saviour.
made for herself. Organized labor has
so iaa . Runday school at 10. Cliris- had sketched a child’s outline in the
freed too many women and children,
tise Endeavor at fi :.'10. Prayer meet­ picture, hoping every day to come upon
has brought better wages and shorter
ing Thursday evening.— W , T. W ar- the model he wanted. The babe should
hours to the workingman.
Do you
resemble its mother, and no babe could
dle, pastor.
think for one moment that the work­
be found with the features of Cecilia.
ingman will sin-render these ad van
By this time the artist hud become
tages for which he has had to fight so
C H R IS T IA N CH U RCH .
engrossed in his work. Gradually his
hard?
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
Imaginary conception of I iíh wife’s
“In the past times the workingman
ening. Bible school at 10. Senior
beauty was transferred to the model
Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Bible and through her to the canvas, though was compelled to work almost four­
class and prayer meeting Thursday of this he wus unconscious. Then one teen hours a day. He was worn out
long before be was uble to go to his
evening.
day it occurred to him to marry Ceci­
home. Ills wages were Insufficient to
lia. and perhaps they would have a support his family. Is it any wonder
child that would do for the model iq- that the workingman drowned his
E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H .
fant Jesus. Her father consented, and troubles in drink? lie had no family
Preaching Sunday m orning and ev­
the marriage took pl ace.
or social life, and his existence was a
ening at the
Dallas college chapel.
After his marriage the artist left her miserable one.
Now, by organizing
S o u d iy school atlO. Christian En
picture as it was, hoping for a child and by every one working together nil
duavur at 6 :30. Prayer muetiug Thurs­
from which he might fill in the child tills has been changed. But the end
day eveniug.— A. A. W intor, pastor,
iu the picture. A little son came to Is not yet.
him, and when it was about Ufteen
“You have gained much, but you
mouths old lie transferred the Image to must go forward to other victories. I
the canvas. The Madonna was a won­ do not advocate antagonizing the em­
der; the child had inherited her fea­ ployers. You must never be satisfied
tures, and tier father adored him. until the condition of the workingman
When the picture was finished the few’ Is nil that It should be. Tills should be
who were permitted to see it were accomplished altogether by peaceful
[O rig in a l.]
There was once an artist who struck dumb w ith admiration. But one means.’’
achieved great fame in the painting of thing puzzled the artist. No one saw
any likeness between the Madonna and
C IV IL IZ A T IO N S D U T Y .
one picture. He never painted another
Cecilia.
that came anywhere near equaling it,
It was a happy morning for the art­ W l l l l u m M o r r la * I d e a l o f t h e R l g h « R
but I i I h masterpiece alone was enough ist and his family wdien the award
o f M an.
to make his fortune.
was announced and he was found to
It Is right and necessary that all men
While stru.gtrllnr f ir r«»r* '"m't’nn hi* be the winner. The prize was enough should have work to do which shall
to keep them very modestly, and they he worth doing and be of Itself pleas­
not only enjoyed n competence, but the ant to do and which should be done
fame the father and husband had won. under such conditions as would make
He tried often again to do such work, it neither overwearying nor overanx­
but never succeeded. However, his ious.
T I M E C A R O NO. 24.
Turn that claim about as I may.
nuine on a picture was ever after suffi­
No. 2 for Yai|uioa:
cient to Insure its sale for a large sum. think of It as long as I can, I cannot
i.ssves A lb a n y ..................... 12:4ft p m
One day several years after the win­ find that it Is nil exorbitant claim: yet
l4 *v c s C orvallis................. 1:48 p m
ning of the prize the artist went up if society would or could admit it tin*
Arrives Y aqoin a ............... 6:20 p ni
Into his garret to hunt for a frame he face of the world would lx* changed:
Na. 1 retu rning:
hnoid n»igbt b# VImre.. His old pictures discontent and strife and dishonesty
Leave« Y a q u in a ................. (> .45 a m
would be ended. To feel that we were
Leoves Corvallis ................11:30 a m
doing work useful to others and pleas­
Arrives A lb a n y .................... 12:15 p n»
ant to ourselves and that such work
No. 3 for A lbany-D etroit:
and Its due reward could not fail us—
Leaves Corvallis . . . . ....... 0:00 a m
what serious harm could happen to
Arrives Alhauy ................. 6:40 a m fo r the student and the writer,
us then?—William Morris.
Leaves Albany for Detroit. . 0:90 a m
Arrives D e tro it.............
12 .02 p m as an authoritative reference book
L a b o r I n lo a n In M o x t e o .
No. 4 from Detroit
fo r schools, teachers, families,
Labor unious are slowly making their
Leave« Detroit.............. 12:95 pm business and professional men, way Into Mexico. In the city of Du
rango, for example, there are three as­
Airives A lb a n y .................... 5:16 p m
I^eave Albany for Corvallis. 7:15 p m there is one book which offers sociations. one with more thsu 700
Arrive Co vallis ................ 7:66 p in | superior advantages in the solid meintiers. These are not composed of
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time value o f its information, and the artisans, though In theory they are
intended so to be, and not one of
Vo eon neeA with the S. P. southbound
with which it is obtained.
them as yet has attempted to Influence
tm io,ns nell as giving two or three
haurs in Albany before departure of
)ne*3 admiration fo r W ebster's the wage scale, though there seems no
reason why they should not do so If
8. F. Northbound train.
: .itemational Dictionary increases the need therefor should occur. The
Train No. 2 connects with the H. P.
daily
as
it
comes
to
be
better
main object Is mutual aid. and they
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adja- | known. It never refuses the infor­ fulfill their mission to some extent.
oaat bear lies.
mation sought and it never over­
T o K n lr r ln ln th e F e r ie r a tto a .
Train No. 3 for Detroit via Albany,
leaves Corvallis at f> a m r.nd connects whelms one with a mass o f mis-
An assessment of 15 cents has been ;
with tile 8 P. A ll any.Portland laoal
■ormation illogically arranged. laid ou each uuloti workman In Ban
Francisco to go toward the entertain­
train leaving Albany at 7 a in. Traiu
lie SI. James Ornette of London, ment fund for the approaching conven­
No. 3 leave« Albany for Detroit at
i-
laud,
F.iy3:
i
or
the
teacher,
the
pu-
7 :30 a n»., arriving there at noon, giv­
tion of the American Federation of La­
¿>i’ Lb * student and the litterateur, there
ing am ple time to reach the Breiten
bor to l>e held In that city In Novem
is nothing better; it covers everything.
bush hot «p'lugM the same day.
ber.
The
New
»ml
rnlarged
Edition
recently
to
-
Train No. 4 con tie« tv at Albany with
A Great Pope.
the Portland Albany !• cal, which ar­ iu e l has 2.Y* )0 new w o n li ami p»inu*ce, a com*
p loP’ljr revised LUvr’-Rplmnl TUctioiinry a d
Those who make private property of
rives litre at 7 10 and run« to Corval­
(«aaetteer of tbe World» *>0 y nrre and *O0 the gift of God (not the product of Is
lis. leaving Albany at 7 15 and ar­ tlhaoirotk'tix
dividual labor) strive !n vain to be In­
riving iu Corvallis at 7 56 p in.
Osir name N ,>n the title pare# o f «11 tN
nocent. Gregory tbe O rf A
u 1? i«titlc <P> t io iiu ite * o f r . e V e h e t c r aerie* i
For further information apply to
The Commercial Telegrnphera union
I D W I i •T O N I,
i cr us
y o u frle
new reporta 10.000 members.
“ A T a a t ia P r c n n n e lM lM * w h ich a ffr*-»a * j
Manager.
New Orleans baa nineteen negro 1»
plenum a..d tneirueHv* eveilugN or»?« --
f i
T. Cockrell, agent. Albany.
u* ion a, numbering 11,000 men.
SURMER RASHES
Instantly Relieved by
Baths with
W h a l Cam e o f
.,.^ / in I d e a l
Cirtallis and Eastern Railroad.
AS A WORKING TOOL
H. H. Crooise, agent, Corvallis.
mei.t.
Ill net rated puuphiet k U i itvu.
O .ftt'. M VM NTAM CO .,Pubs.,Springfield, M a *.
|
FACTS
IN
Au effort ! h to be made at Nh.gum
Fall* to reduce Iron ore by electricity
on u (“ jiqoji rdul scale.
Son;«* Fr^Ii ’h employers advertise in
the paper.i ihe death of faithful serv­
ants and add laudable remarks.
An observer say» that every year the
people of tue south are becomlug less
an l less addicted to the tue of spiritu­
ous liquors.
The British parliament is to be a^kod
to give authority for the inauguration
of un American system of pueumutic
mail tube.* throughout Ixmtlou.
Almost every war has its owu partic­
ular euphemism. General Kuropatkiu
has done a service to all generals in
trouble by naming his rear his “south
front.“
The British courts recently exposed
a ruse by which Londoners were es­
caping Jury duty by registering their
wives us tenants nt their residences in­
stead of themselves.
There are 100 street railway corpora­
tions in Massachusetts, and they car­
ried in the year ended Sept. 80, 1903, a
total of 501,082,243 passengers, the cars
running 107.50H.S12 miles.
While flic people of Denver sweltered
in the hot weather of summer a little
mountain hike only forty-five miles
away lay calmly enjoying Its perpetual
freeze. The lake is solid ice.
The supply of sterilized milk by tbs
Liverpool corporation lias become quite
a popular business. As many as 500
families are now supplied, the yseekly
consumption being 1.200 gallons.
A sixteeivyear-old brigand has arisen
to fame In the neighborhood of Triest
Austria. lie has already committed
several murders and has organized an
“intelligence bureau” that has enabled
him to defy the officers of the law sc
far.
According to the Mormon authorities,
upward of 2,000 missionaries are con­
stantly In the field, most of them
young men and all under the supervi­
sion of experienced leaders and direct­
ed from headquarters established at
central points.
Tiie presence of moisture in tobacco
is. the London Lancet believes, of some
Importance to public health, since the
combustion of tobacco containing a
large proportion of moisture Is Im­
peded, while as the generation of vapor
is increased so are the chances of the
poisonous principle being carried into
the mouth.
The largest woman’s educational in­
stitution in the world is In Great Brit
ain. This is the Royal Holloway col­
lege, which was founded by Thomas
Holloway, but owes its origin to a wo­
man, Mrs. Holloway, who inspired her
husband's gift.
The buildings and
equipment of the Royal Holloway col­
lege cost about $4,000,000.
That the promises made by the In
editors of submarine boats are never
to be realized is asserted by Captain
Bacon, who has been In command of
rhe British submarine fleet from its in
eeption. This statement is based on
the fact that the form suitable for
high speed on the surface is Inimical to
fast steaming when submerged.
The latest polar expedition curio is a
gigantic air bag, in which Peter Nissen
of Chicago intends to roll to the pole,
being blown by the wind over water
and ice, rough traveling and smooth,
ns a thistle is blown across a field.
Xlssen soys he was driven to adopt
this device by his endeavor to plan
pneumatic tires for an arctic automo­
bile.
Within the last ten years the growth
of the telephone business has been
very rapid. Tiie reports of the Bell
companies show a sixfold increase in
the number of outstanding instruments
since 1993. There are now over l,5i)0,-
000 subscribers in these companies,
and in the last four years the long
distance traffic has increased 82 per
cent.
A new alloy devised by James
Chandler, a d emist of Philadelphia,
is being exploited ami promises to !>e
found valuable for many purposes. It
has the appear*, nee of {silver, the
strength of steel, lightness of alumin­
ium, is inexpensive to make and has
the resonance of beil metal. It is said
to be available for tubing, wheel hubs,
iKillers, armor niate. cooking utensils
and musical Instruments.
The oldest Inhabitants of the New
York aquarium are the striped bass,
which have been there for ten years,
hai ing been placed in one of the floor
pooii* before the building w h s opened
to tiie public, in May. 1894, fifty-five
specimens, weighing from a quarter of
a pound to four pounds, were secured,
twenty-seven of which have survived.
Most of those that were lost died iu
the first year, and iu the last four years
not one has died.
Every once In awhile you hear of u
man who has held a place for many
years to the satisfaction of his em­
ployers and himself, but there are few
who can touch the record of one New
Yorker of seventy-two years.
For
more than fifty years be has been
working In n box f/ctory as a nailer,
standing at the * name bench on the
same floor of the same building nnd
driving rn!M In the same old way with
the same old hammer. He declares he
i-» perfectly satisfied and wouldn't ex- i
change hi * Job for any other In the
place.
The skins of toads and salamanders
have lately been submitted to micro­
scopical examination by Mr. Schulz,
who finds that there are two k'nds of
glands present In the skin of these an­
imal*?- viz, mucous and poisonous
glands. The former ere present all
over the bo.iy. The latter are confined
to the back of the body nnd limbs nuJ
the ear region beh'rv.1 .be eyes and In
ihe sahunnimer are present at an an­
gle of the jaw. 7 he poison glands ars
Mrucr than the mucous glsuds in the
salamander, are oval nnd have a dsrk
granular aH>o*»rnm-e. due to strongly
refractive drops of poison.
—
Ml ■ ■■ ■ ■■
GRADING OP SHEEP.
F E W L IN E S
P u r e U I h o i U m S s ir e n l e a v e T h e i r In».
U r e M or* lir e F l o c k .
The -how cusol in wearing pus*
a:ui at ti.u» Juncture it may be aske-
whether shows exist for the- object o!
improving our various breeds of strfck
or for impro* ing the financial position
of the owners and hive era of that
stock? The answer is or ought to be
that tin»:* do both, says W . R. Gilbert
in Wool Markets and Sheep. Rivalry
ami competition, of course within rea
sonahle limits, stir men up to do theii
best in onier to keep puce with theii
rivals. Then us a general rule an lin
provement iu merit means an increase
cf market value, and it is undeniable
that sliovv yurd decorations add to tiie
value of un animal very considerably.
With sheep, as with other animals,
the sire is half the flock, and it is quite
possible for a farmer to grade up a
second rate flock by the continued use
of a really good and impressive ram.
nnd it is unwise to lose on n suitable
one when under the hammer for the
sake of a few dollars. Nothing adds to
the good looks of a pen of sheep more
than uniformity and niutchiuess of
size and features, and the attainment
of this object should he kept in view
by the breeder who wants to get a
good price In the sales yard. When
buying his rams the farmer should
keep tills object in view, whether he
intends to go In for selling fat lambs oi
not. The’-e is nothing like good, pure
blood and good back breeding on a sire
of sheep, not less than other kinds of
stock. Even if crossbreeds are desired
this is advisable and pays in the end
by producing lambs more evenly mark
e l and therefore better looking than
from a doubtful bred ram.
K e e p S t e e r » C o m f o r t a b le .
At a Wisconsin convention a cattle
feeder said: “ You must keep a steer
comfortable. One time I had my steers
weighed 111 , and one had gained only
ten pounds during the month, while
tiie others had gained from fifty to
sixty pounds each. I thought of course
my boys that had weighed them had
made a mistake. The second month
that steer gained only fifteen pounds,
while the others had gained eighty
pounds. I examined that steer and
found he stood where the floor had
worn down and that he had stood on
his toes, nnd his legs had become sore.
I took him out of that place and pul
him in a box stall, and he gained nine
ty pounds a month for the next three
months. At another time I let the
steers out for water, and they ran
hard, and one steer hit and cracked
his horn. lie gained only fifteen pounds
the next month. Tiie rest gained eighty
pounds each.”
C o n r e r n ln i D a r k «.
What is CASTORIA
Castorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleusnnt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other h'urcotio
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
und flatulency. I t assimilates tiie Food, regulates the
Stomach und Bowels, giving healthy uud natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CASTORIA
G E N U IN E
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
T H K C C N TA U ft C O M PA N Y, TV M U R R A Y S T R IC T . N S W V O R R CIT Y.
D o c tr in e o f Kntlless
P n nialin ien t.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Th e Road
to S u c c e »».
Justice and fair dealing must be a
prominent part of tiie policy of trade
unionism, suys the Labor World. W ith­
out these none need hope for the per-
mtihvnt success o i organized labor.
In the fall of 1895 1 contracted that fear
ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such
headway that I was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs
After speeding all the means 1 had I went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cuied. In
less than a month every bone in mv body
seemed to be affected and felt a 3 if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I wan oomnc» 1 h*a to 10 sign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay
When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drags to get me one dozen bottles of S. S
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with bli^tersandl wascovered
wi h boils and sores. In the meantime m v
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of
S. S. S. for me and I began its use, and
after taking the thirteenth bottle not a
sore or boil was visible.
R. B. T ow ’BLL.
East 9 th St., Little Rock, Ark.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre­
scription changed bands in San Finn
cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer
involved iu coiu and stock $112,500,
and was paid by a party of 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 scores of the
cured and tried it out on its merits by
putting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic,
incurable cases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up
to August 25th 87 per cent of tiie test
cases were either well or progressing
favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent
of failures, the parties were satisfied
and closed the transaction. The pre­
ceding« of the investigating commit­
tee and the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and will be mail­
ed lree on application. Address John
J. Fulton company, 409 Washington
street, San Francisco, California.
Regulator Line.
B ailfiV G a tZ C ft
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
V E G E T A B L E SICILIAN
H a ir Renewer
Isiltrueyou wanttolooho'd? Then keep your gmyhxlr. ¡foot,
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«e r / * *
%. F l l t U A CC-.
CH O ICE
j
|
j
L ik e
M ISC E L L A N Y
r iin r l»«
Columbia River H Northern
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for
W a h k a lc u s ,
C enterville
Daly,
Coldcndale
and all otht?r Klickitat valley point«.
Steamers leRYe Portland daih , except 3un.1a., At
7 a. ai.. cnnnecttnir » t L.vl^with C. R a N. train for
Sold .-tidal.- at 5J*> p no., train arris’) nsf at G.dden
dale ai 7 .16 p. m. Steamers arrive T ’.ie I'ulleatt
p. m. Steamer leaves The ItailtM daily, except Sua-
•A v, at 7:3C a. m. C U & S tr v n leaving «;oldt-n-
dale at 6:1« a m connect« with thiw >teaiuer fo r Port
land,
arriring
at Purtlant at 6 pm .
For deUilud inlorniatiou of tickru,
i bertb reservation*, etc., cell or write
i to Abler etreet wharf, Portland, Or.
1 H . Q. C A M P B E L L , Manager.
I I . ' h F ia h
S to r y .
A correspondent of Nature asks for
evidence, if there Is any, in support of
tiie almost universal belief amoug driv­
j
ers, owners and builders of carriages
|
that if tiie distance between tiie fore
j
and bind wheels of vehicle« be in­
creased the draft will become heavier.
Xo reason is given for the belief, and
no explanation of it is ottered, but a
carri go builder to whom the corre­
spondent in question submitted a test
case in which two carriages were of
exactly tiie same weight v.itli wheels
i
wf the same height, but with the body
of one much longer than that of tho
other, was sure that the former would
be the heavier to move. It seems to us
that this !>? a matter in which tiie facts
should l.e settled by experiments be­
fore the theory is investigated. Every
one remembers how Charles II. asked
the Royal society why if a fish were
put into a full bucket of water tho w a­
ter < 11.1 not overflow and when they
had exhausted themselves in learned
explanations
suggested
that
they
should get a fish and n bucket and see
what hapt euefl then. There ought to
be no diifioiilty In testing how much
power tiie long and the short carriage
respectively require, nnd if it proves to
be tiie same the question is answered
without more ado.—London Globe.
S im p le E n n u frh .
As a change from the story of Co­
lumbus and the egg an incident relat­
ed by a French man of science and
vouched for by him may be told. This
gentlemen relates that he was at his
work before a glowing coal fire when
some one tapped at the door, and a
yov.nc- girl belonging to a family who
lived in the flat above him came in.
“Sir,” she said, “would you kindly
lend me a live coni or two to start our
fire with? It's gone out.”
“Certainly, my dear,” said the sa­
vant. “But you have brought nothing
to carry it in. Take my shovel.”
“Oh. 110 , sir,” answered the child. “I
will curry the coals In my hand.”
“In your hand? W hat do you mean?
You’ll be burned.”
“Oh, no. sir. I’ll show you how.”
The child dipped up some uslies from
the grate and placed them in the hol­
lowed palm of her left hand. Then
with the longs she laid two burning
coals on the top of the little heap of
ashes. Then she bowed, smiled and
went out, bearing her coals unharmed.
“Well, well!” said the man of science
to himself. “Herr» I ’ve been studying
natural philosophy forty years und nev­
er hud the wit to do that!”
C o n u t B is m a r c k
Of all human diseases, Contagions Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful.
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers,
■ores aud abscesses, unsightly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis-,
erable disease.
S S. S. lias been used j P O R T L A N D -T H E D A L L E S R O U TE,
successfully for nearly fifty years for j
Contagious Blood j S t e a m e r s I
Poison. It c o n -;
‘
_
A
timislWHierc.rT,
potash o r other I
mineral. Our home
treatment bo o k
gives all the symp­
toms of this dis­
ease. Medical ad­
vice free.
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Gi
C o n n e c t in g at Lyle w ith th e
N *U iro*-W U*t tirv Jen £olng Io f!o
wtth the I m t u and lioroino o f thnt
mapn*hM> story yon nro running noir?
Marry tlictn? B o rn a O rta ln ly . T ! ipt
will be marrlrd In (In* laat phaptor
Naitjrna— l'm (find of IL It will servc
tti.-iu riebt!—Cbtrnno Tribun«».
A L W A Y S
Bears the Signature of
Is a place or state of endless misery
and torture consistent with infinite
love, wisdopi and power? No! Ten
thousand times no. He who says oth-
erwlse insults and slanders the A l­
mighty. lie charges God with cruelty
a million times more awful and shame
less than that of the leaders of the In-
quisitiou. A place or state of endless
misery nnd torture could accomplish
absolutely no conceivable good.
It
could do God uo good. It could do the
angels in heaven, the saints in glory,
no good. It could do the shiner only
Succew afrl S w in e G r o w in g .
Such a doctrine de­
This fall there are a good many infinite harm.
farmers who want to get rid of their stroys all rational ground upon which
a spiritual worshiper can stand.—Rev.
hogs and sell their corn without count­
Frederick C. Priest, Lai versa list, Chi­
ing the cost of hauling the corn to
market, says J. M. Jamison in National cago.
O n ly One Source.
Stockman, nor do they put any value
Ail truth Is from God, as all light is
on the manure the corn will make if
fed on the farm. These two factors from the sun. Gaslight, electric light,
often put the balance in favor of feed­ the light cf the wood fire or of the coal
ing on the farm, nnd they are factors iu youv grate, the gleam of the dia­
that tiie business farmer cannot nffoix! mond — nil is sunlight, no matter
to ignore, ( ’lose observation for many through wliat medium it may come or
years will convince any man that the in what country it may be seen. So
men who fatten hogs every year from all truth is God’s truth, whether it
grain grown on the farm, the hogs also come by the lips of a speaker in China
being home grown, are successful or in the islands of the sea, whether it
farmers, especially when swine grow­ be called pagan or Christian. All truth
ing is their specialty. On the other that bears on the culture of the human
hand, the farmers who change when soul, the de* elopment of human life.
prospects are as unfavorable as they Is part of the unfolding revelation of
are tills fail are not the successful the divine. So we believe that God has
never left any of his children without
ones in their swine feeding operations.
some rays of light, and the truth of
C.r-i anywhere is the word of God.
r n iil* li* n fn t,
Ducks make faster growth If con­
fined in small yards than If given free
range They should he fed four or five
times a day on ground grain to which
plenty of sharp sand is added.
The Kind Von Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 year«, has borne the signature of
ami has been mode under his per­
sonal supervision since its iuftuicy.
Allow no one to deceive you in tills.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good** are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f
Intents and Children—Experience against Experiment.
n M ig h t y D r in k e r .
Although he lacked the physique of
his father, if possessing something of
his figure, the late Count Herbert Bis­
marck sought to emulate his illustrious
parent in his powers as en eater and
a drinker. In bis "Story of My Life”
Mr. Augustus Hare, giving un neeouut
of a house party at Hatfield in 13B0,
told how, “a colossal man and a great
eater,” he would “always fill two
glasses of wine nt once, to have one In
reserve.”
On the same subject the
London Times’ correspondent nt Berlin
remarks that “to tbe end Count Herbert
retained the Jovial ways of his student
days. He was ever what the Germans
call ‘bursebikos,’ nnd in his day had nn
extraordinary capacity for drinking,
like his father.” He adda, “I know of
one instance in which, after a dinner
with more than the usual quantity of
champagne nnd a Inittle or two of very
choice old port, he Imitated upon drink­
ing ‘Bruederscbaft’ with his astonished
host in a tumhleriui of old cognac.”
S a ir a e lt y off t h e B u ffa lo .
When 1 was in Montana last year I
beard of a weed called tbe I jco weed,
that made horses crazy if they ate It.
In a magazine article pubHahed since I
wondered If the buffalo had learned to
avoid this weed. A western correspond­
ent now assures me on what appears
to be good authority that buffalo do
eschew this plant. A ranchman In the
Panhandle of Texas has crossed buf
falo with polled Angus—tbe “black cat­
tle”—and he has found that an animal
with one-sixteenth buffalo blood will
not touch the loco weed. I f this Is a
fact it Is a very Interesting one. It
■hows how discriminating wild crea­
ture« become in the coarse of ajree r « m !