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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
' one. t h i s oppoaiuon emanate« teenme- ploy other nonunion!fits provided They ally from rhoae who would today sym five him an opportunity to conform to pathize with chattel slavery to their union condition« of employment. i own advantage were such u condition One year ago there was no cry , possible under our government. This against collective bargaining. True, i particular opposition within Itself there were a few extremist* who were I would be almost liii)>erceptlble were it auaalllug union labor, but those men not for the re enforcements acquired were u h little heeded us Mother Ship- by various iutrlguos und false reason ton's prophecies. Today exists a differ ings of the leaders of slavery senti ent situation. Our inequitable system ment. Deceptive argument» are used of distribution has brought us to a to mislead those who a * unfamiliar point where too great a proportion of with the workings of labor unions and the medium of exchange has floated uneducated lu the movement for social into idle profit. The demand exists, the advancement. power of production hus not been im The open shop If yielded to by organ paired, but the profit taker holds the ized labor destroy a Its virtue and medium in idleness. Can any one say places the question of wages, hours that organised labor 1« limiting produc and conditions us well as the price o f , tion now? Labor is anxious to turn the production absolutely under the dicta-! wheels of industry, but why do they torship of the employer and leaves the not turn? In the busy past the specula wage earner without appeal, and the tive employer exhausted every avaiin moment hours are lengthened and ble avenue of profit. There remain» wages are reduced, as must be inevita but one more resistance to greater bly the result of the adoption of the profit gathering, and that is the distri opeu shop system, then will the ranks bution syatem of organized labor. of the idle swell aud the wageworker: There 1» not sn employer in America ag. in be on his knees begglug for that | that desire» to operate hla business up which the open shop advocates claim on the open »hop Idea. Unionism and he Imu a Just and perfect right to do. > nonunionism are ns incompatible as Again will the lnrder at Ills home b e -' oil aud water, as Inharmonious as the come depleted, and again will he bear | braying of a donkey and the sympho the pleadings of hunger from the lips nies of Mozart. The employer who ad of his little ones. vocates the open shop is insincere. Under the present order of things There Isn't u sensible argument that the employer is the individual who de can be brought to Us support. It is not termines us between himself and hi« the Intention of it» advocates to oper employee what shall lie the volume of ate upon that principle. production, and the volume Is deter Organization Is a progressive move mined by tlie commercial demand. For ment. It cannot afford to turn back. It example, there will be no more ma will not. But the open shop udvocatc terial used to construct a building than says he is not opposed to organized la la required, and labor eufflcleut to pro bor. But labor lias seen files stuck lu duce the material, and no more will be molasses. The fact that they stand out employed In its production. When tlie against the working rules of organized Job is done the employer, so for as the labor falsities that statement. The sal Job is eoacerueil, stops production. ration, the prosperity of wage earners Labor was never even a party to the under our present economic system de restriction of production. Organized pends upon organization, and for self labor lias for its prime object the more preservation organized labor must hew equitable distribution of the value of as close as possible to the strict union production. Under our present system •hop policy.—Motormau’s Journul. this object can be best effected b y : 'halting the hours of work per day mid Judge Protect« Union Label. forcing a higher wage scale. The poll-' An argument was recently heard by cy of organized labor does not and can-! Judge Swope of Gettysburg, Pa., for u not restrict production. On the con new trial for N. G. Meads of Red Lion, trary, It increases prtaliiction by stimu convicted on the 25th of August for lating commerce. It crentes greater displaying and selling 15.0)0 cigars pnrclir.se power and Increases the val bearing n counterfeit union label. ue and quantity of production. Judge {Swope overruled the motion Complete Humor Cum, con ilftln, of C U T IC U R A Tl:e charge that the union Interferes for a new trial, after which Mends wm fioin, 55c., Bctolycot, 50*. (In form o f ChocoUtc Contwl PUli, 55*\ per .¡«1 of 511), Ointment, (Me. Depot«: London, with the free employment and dis given a sentence of twenty months in 17 Chertertiouie : 1'arli, 5 Rue de In Pnin; Boitou, U7 L'ulumbua A re. Potter Drug A C b.in. Corp., bow charge of employees Is ridiculously Jail, with coats of prosecution. ^ • u r beud for a How to Cure b e e f. Humor." false. The employer is left to employ The Judge in imposing sentence said whomsoever he chooses. It Is n sys he considered It a low offense, a very tem of organized labor to do collective mean offense, on offense that greatly C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . bargaining. In looking about for the Injures thousands of people, robbing uonunlonlst. however, he Is unreason them of their Just efforts and reward. Preaching liours at 11 and 7 :3Q. able to censure unionists because they M. K. CH U RC H , do not become iioiiunlonists Just to P r«iu h in g Sunday morning and ev meet Ills convenience. Neither should K r le Slept W ell. ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep- he complain of the uonunlonlst should IteyreRentutlve Kyle of Ohio le the wortli league at 6 :3* Prayer meet his employees change In their opinions, ing Thursday even in g— Jas. Moore, become unionists lynl leave him to cm- hero of n remarkable snoring story. It pastor, happened daring one of hla campaign» In Buckeyedom, says the Washington Toet. He found himself at the conclu B A P T IS T CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev sion of a certain day In a small Ohio ening. Sunday school at 10. 11. Y . town which had a small hotel for the P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W e d accommodation of travelers. nesday evening.— J. M. Green, pas "Give me a room, landlord,” quoth Mr. Kyle, “that la quiet. I want a tor. place whero I can rest undisturbed.” He waa given No. 16, slept like a log PRB B B YTKR IA N CH U RC H . W ill give its readers In the and the next morning descended to the Preaching Sunday morning and ev 32 issues o f the 1903 Volume t.Cce floor. He engaged the bootblack ening. Sunday school at 10. C h r1»- In conversation while acquiring a tian Endeavor at 6 :30. Prayer meet shine, and that worthy observed In the ing Thursday evening.— W , T. W ar- Serial Stories, each a book in itaelf, reflecting course of a dialogue on divers topics American lift in home, camp and field. dle, pastor. that “the man who slept in No. 16 last night never ought to go away from home, he snores so.” C H R IS TIA N CH U RC H . Special Articles contributed by Famous Men Tl.e landlord, who overheard the re Preaching Sunday morning and ev and W om en—Statesmen, Travellers, W riters and Scientists. ening. Bible school at 10. Senior mark, smiled broadly. The bootblack Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible class and prayer meeting Thursday Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on evening. important Public and Domestic Questions. On e N i g h t Treatment with Soak the feet or hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great Skin Cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaling eczema, rashes, in flammation, and chafing, for red ness, roughness, c ra c k s , and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment is simply wonderful, frequently curing In one night. T Breeding Early Lambs Very umuy methods have been sug gested to make the ewes accept the ram in hot weather, a very necessary thing for the winter lamb raiser, and I think we have tried about all of them, guys a correspondent of American Cul tivator. Sometimes we have thought we had a sure method only to find the next year that It bad no merit at all. It is not natural for sheep to mate un til cool weather In the autumn, but there Is a groat difference In breeds. Take the Dorset», for Instance. They hase been long used for raising early lambs and have become accustomed to breeding much earlier than any oth er breed. In fact, a Dorset owe, if rightly treated, will breed at almost any time of year. But Dorset» are uot plentiful enough to till the demand for early lamb raising, aud we want to know how it can be brought about to Induce the ordinary grade sheep of the country to breed out of season. Much depend» upon the breed of the ram. A Leicester or Cots wold ram can hardly be induced to associate with a flock of ewe» before cool nights in Oc tober, while a Dorset ram will follow with the ewes at all seasons regardless of tlie he it. And there is no disputing the fact that the constant attention of the ram will have much influence In bringing the ewes Into condition. We manage to have our ewes in such con dition at the beginning of the season that by turning them into good pasture they will begin to gain, and we also sometimes give a little extra food like wheat bran—anything to start them gaining—and then see to it that the ram is of such breed that he will per sistently follow the ewe. THE Y O U T H ’S C O M P A N IO N 7 200 BVANOB1.ICAL C H U R C H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening at tlie Dallas college chapel. Sunday school atlO. Christian En deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor, OPEN SHOP SYSTEM.! IT3 A D O P T IO N WOULD M E A N L O N G E R HOURS AND LESS W A G E S 250 Short Stories by the best o f Living Story- W riters — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 Short Notes On Current Events and Discov eries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and 8ketcnes. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children’s Page, etc. ( 10,000 will be divided equally among tubiertbert i tecure three new lubacrlptiont. Send/or infor OrKRiil/od l.uhor'M Prime Object la mation and Sample Copt'* "J the taper. the More latini (tibie Dl»tril»utiun of j the Vaine of rrodut'iluii-Tlie Liu- | ployer'« 1'oMltlon. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Sv«ry New Subscriber who cate oat end M adi thU •Up at once with nan* and addrws sad fl. 7 0 w ill receive: Organized labor lui» been opposed by tome from the time of its iucipiency, not a passive opp ; ion. but a • niriUvl F R F P * « L Corvallis and Eastern Railroad. For further information apply to E D W IN S T O N E , Manager. T. Cockrell, agent, Albany. JJ. U . Cronise, agent, Corvallis. AU th* UauM #f Companion tor th* remaining weeks of 190«. Th* Thanksgiving. Christmas and Mew Tear s Do«hie Numbers FRFF Th* Companion Calendar tor 1*00. lithographed la 13 colors end gold. E A L L And The Companion for the 03 weeks of 1000 - a library of the beet reading tor every member of the (Sadly. T I M E C A R D N O . 24. No. 2 for Yutiuina: Leaves Albany ................... 12:45 p m Leavee Corvallis.................... 1:48 p m Arrive* Y a q u i n a ................ 6:20 p m No. 1 returning: Leaves Y a q o in a ................. 6:45 a m Leoves Corvallis ................11:30 a m Arrivps A lb a n y ................... 12:15 p m No. 3 for Albany-Detroit; Leaves C o rv a llis .............. 6:00 a in Arrives Albany ................ (i 4 0 it m Leaves Albany fur D etroit.. 6:30 a m Arrives D e tro it........... 12 .02 p m No. 4 from Detroit leaves Detroit ............ 12:35 p m Arrives A lb an y .................... 5:16 p m Leave Albany for Corvallis. 7:15 p m Arrive Co-vallis ................ 7:56 p m Train No. I arrives in Albany in time to connect with the 8 . P. southbound train, m well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of >. P. Northbound train. Train No. 2 connects with the 8 . P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to Newport end adja- oeet beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit via Albany, leaves Corvallis at 6 a m and connects with the 8 P. Al banv-Portland local train leaving Albany at 7 a m. Train No. 3 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7 :30 a m., arriving there at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Breiten- bush hot sp’ ings the same day. Train No. 4 connects at Albany with the Portland Albany local, which ar rives here at 7 10 anti runs to Corval lis, leaving Albany at 7 15 and ar riving in Corvallis at 7 -56 p m. L F P F P * - ■! ■ in s New Subscriptions R eceived at this O ffice. THE YOUTH S COMPANION. Betlon. Maw. G E T TH E BEST T h e N e w e n d E n la rg e d E d i t i o n C o n le ln e 25,000 N e w W ords N e w G a z e t t e e r o f th e W o r ld with more than ~*>.(JU) titk e , baaed mi the latest cetwug returns. had evidently heard It from one of the other guests. It wasn't long before Mr. Kyle heard a traveling man ob serve that he had passed a fearful night. "W hy,” said the drummer, “that man In No. 10 was a terrific snorer. He never ought to go sway from home.” Going In to breakfast Mr. Kyle was seated at a table with two other gen tlemen. The first asked the second how he had slept. "I never slept a wink," was the re ply. "That terrible man In No. 16 kept me awake with his snoring. He ought to go out Into the middle of a field at night sway from the stock.” “How did you sleep?” Inquired the first gentleman, midrewdng his question to Mr. Kyle, as thongb the disturbance had caused a common grieva iee for all under the hotel roof. "Fine,” replied Mr. Kyle, with seat. "W here lu the dickens were you?” added his guest In great surprise. “In room No. 10." said the Ohioan. N e w B i o g r a p h i c a l D ic t io n a r y containing the names o f o v e r 1Q,UW noted persona, date o f birth, death, etc. Bdited by W. T. HAltTH*. rh.TT, L L .P . United State*Commistuoner o f 1*1 m a t ion. 3380 Q u arto P agee New 1‘lntee. 000« lilwtrelkHM. K m * Binding« N e e d e d In E v e r y H o m e A lso Webster’ s C < > llc f i« t « Dictionary with n .6 Pnge» 1400 Illustration*. S in ; 7110 x 1 4 » . A Special Thin Pa par Edition Da Luxa is printed from the seme J a i n os rwgwler edilw-n. It ha» limp revere and round roener«. fire *4 FR EE, •* A Teat in Pronunciation,'' instruc tive and entertaining. Also illustratodi pamphlets. G. ò C. M L R R I A M C O ., habltglisrd. S p r la ifls ld . M a t«. When to Morkot H o f «. A wall established fact in connection with feeding hogs and that applies with equal force to cattle and sheep is that a young animal makes better use of tta food than doee a mature one. In other words, the sooner a hog la made ready for market up to six or eight months of age the cheaper the pork can be produced. Thia ha» been demon strated time and again, and still many j people will persist In continuing to feed long after the moat profitable feed- , period has passed -Oregon Expert- j meat Qtstion. tag GASTORIA For Infants and Children, ÁVegetaltle Preparation for As similating the Food and Beöula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of SILO WITH CONTINUOUS DOOR. without adi itlonal expense for struc tural timbers. Under these conditions do not hesitate to luilld a square silo, but when a new structure is undertak en the round silo will generally be found more satisfactory. The round silo is preferable because there are no angles to cut off, and each hoop acts as a brace, and there Is no trouble with springing walls, which permit the air to enter aud cause tlie silage to spoil for several indies around the outside. Then the round silo does not require the use of so much lumber, and some tspes of it are very simple of con struction. The cost is also less in pro portion to the capacity than with the square types. The type of silo illustrated has a continuous door, it was of large diam eter and lined with common flooring, to which laths were attached, after which it was plastered with cement. The Kind You Neva Always Bought Bears the Signature of T R A D E U N IO N P R O G R ESS. I n > a n i s /< h i l d k l n U b o r Moventrnt n P ow erfu l Fore« For Education. The impatient aud surface observers of trade union effort and our movement often say: “ Why don’t the unions do this thing or that thing? Why don’t they ever learn anything, and why don’t they profit by the lessons of the past?" As a matter of fact, trude un ions are further advanced in the science of government and trade un ions are better qualified for self gov ernment than any other organization or any other body of citizens. Nations and the mass of citizens never learn anything In leaps and jumps. The upward and onward march of the masses is slow and evolutionary. The mass lenm by experience in ull walks of life and in all nations, and not by deduction» taken from tlie past. The members of trade unions have made greater mental and physical prog ress by virtue of our association with our fellow men In our unions than the unorganized mass has on the other hand. To organize and keep our un ions alive and make them do what we expect of them require thought and The Round Silo. study, both of which lead to greater The round silo Is In favor at the intelligence. One trouble is that the unthinking present time aud owing to Its many advantage» should be given preference public exact» a greater standard of In ns a rule over other types, says Pro telligence and morality from the un fessor Soule o f the Tennessee experi ions and unionists than they do from ment station in Breeder’s Gazette. The any other organization, regardless of square or rectangular silo can often t>e what it may be. While trade union built at but little cost in a corner of ists are liuniun beings drawn from the (he barn, as the uprights supporting the great body of humanity, we are by as framework will provide two or three sociution and the effort to maintain walls of the silo and can be utilized our unions compelled to think and study, which makes us more reliant, self controlled und better equipped for the struggle of life. NEW SHORT STORIES 50 arul prosperity of American rntJusTV1 but as one of the strangest u best lav tui.k!!:.. law keeping forces American society, strictly account ah alike to the courts and to public opi. Urn? This is the real and only crisis tha organized labor faces in America— I whether It can and will be loyal to its | own high ideals aud true to the con science of its rank and tile? Nothing outside of itself can over throw Its power. Nothing will so sure ly defeat it and make sick the hearts of Its adherents and friends with hope deferred us irresponsibility toward the solemn trust of that power.—The Com mons. Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. ness and Rest N o t N a h c o t i c . A f » * -o u » s A M t u n r a a f i M - A x. Smut* * In Use For Over Thirty Years tLAM eSJm - Ause.feed * ¡9073 Aperteci Remedy fo r Constipa Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s O F S LE E P . tion, Facsimile Signature or N E W YORK. ■ A .jb i n im t h s J 5 D o v i s - o ld j y L i m s EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R . GASTORIA B oM ton P e o p l e . S o m e P o r e « T l it S h o u ld B e A v o i d e d m id i. ¿¿it o f A d v i c e . Rev. Robert Collyer, whose long and successful ministerial career has been passed chiefly In Chicago and New York, finds the complete satisfaction of Bostonian» In their city n source of amusement, fie Bays lie once dreamed chat he was in the vicinity of the Care of Hoar«. pearly gates and saw two ladies ap Boars are very irritable and should proach, seeking entrance. mot be driven far nor worried. ‘‘Where are you from?” asked St. Peter. “W e're both from Boston,” replied one of the ladies. “Well, you can come In,” said St Peter, “but you won’t like it.” A variation of the same anecdote is the story of a Boston woman who had passed within the gate» and was tak ing her first look around. “It is very nice,” she exclaimed— “very nice Indeed, but”—this with a Columbus, Ohio, May 19, 1903. Some four years ago I was suffering sigh— “it isn't Boston.”—Success. from impure blood and a general run down condition of the system. I had nc E l o q n e n o e M lN a m le r a t o o d . appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- Wlieu 3enutor Newianils of Nevada gone tired feeling that made me misera wo» cletmtinx his reaolutlon to annex ble. I began the use of S . S. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin Cuba be exclaimed dramatically: “Tills argument furnishes every lilnd was cleared of all eruptions and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that of fuel that eloquence needs." He sent down for the transcript of my blood had b^en restored to its nor mal. healthy condition. My appetite was bis speech. The young woman type restored, as I could eat anything put be- writer who took the dictation of tlie j fore me, and as I regained my appetite steno grapher from the phonograph had | I increased in weight, and that “ tirea feel made It: ing” which worried me so much disap "T ill» argument furnishes every kind peared, and I was once again m y old self. I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the of food that elephant» need." “I doubt," suld Senator Ilale when best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to ail those in need he heard it, “If even elephants could of such medicine. V icto r S t u b b in s . B R IG H T ’S D IS E A S E . Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. Shro>»nlilre Sheen lu Text*«. I prefer one of the mutton breeds of sheep that will bring twins. Lambs do best in fall or winter. The late sum mer lamb doe» not grow off. Lamb» can be taught to eat at a younger age than a pig. They should be pushed from the start until four or five months old, when they are ready for the mar ket. My flock of Shropshire» averaged eight pounds of wool each last spring, | and I sold It for 17 cents per pound lu Waco. I save all the fodder, stalks and j all straw and everything that is nice ! and clean for them.—W . J. Duffel, President Texas Sheep and Goat Breed ers’ Association. Nothing Is more graceful than a young woman who can dance grace fully. Nothing is more aw kw ard thau a woman who is not dainty about dancing. The woman who dances with her nose out o f shape against her partner’ s coat sleeve Is not graceful. The wom an who dances with her chin resting on his shoulder Is no more attractive. Tl.e woman who lay » her cheek lovingly against the man’s arm is not good tc look upon, ih e woman that permit* a man to fling her «cross the dancing hall is not wise nor is she graceful. Women endure much at the hand of (or in the um i» o fi tlie men with whom they dance. They are gracious and sm iling when a man holds them so closely that they can hardly breathe. They endure the men who chase fran tically across the room with them They moke the host o f the men who rub tlie akin off the tips o f their nose* on rough coats. T h e y even tolerate the men who plant grim y hands against the buck o f the immaculate w h ite waist. A ll this they tolerate in men because they are afraid o f offending them. The chances are that men would be grate ful to tlie girl who told them in the right w a y that »he didn't enjoy having her nose skinned, thut site could dis pense with the w ild rush across the floor, that she did want to keep her w aist back clean and that she liked a little freedom of movement so she could dance easily. Men want to learn; they are more sensible and more generous about sug gestion» o f that kind than most women believe.—Pittsburg Press. '•'he largest sum ever paid for a pre scription changed bands in San Fiun- cisco, Aiiguet 30,1901. Tlie transfer involved in coin and stock $112,500, and was paid by a party of busi ness men for a specific, for Bright’» disease and diabetes, hitherto incura ble diseases. They commenced the serious inves tigation of the specific November 15, 1900. Tliev 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 physician» to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with tlie physicians for judges. U p to AugiiHt 25th 87 per cent of the test TI ia Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6a. cases wrere either well or progressing favorably. Ttiere being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The pre- cedings of the investigating commit tee and the clinical reports of the test cases were published and will be mail* ed iree on application. Address John J. Fulton company, 409 Washington street, San Francisco, California. Wheeling, W. V., May 28, 1903. My system was rundown and my joints ached and pained me considerably'. I had used S. S. S before and knew 'what it was, so I purchased a bottle of it and have taken several buttles and the aches and pains are gone, my blood has been clea9- ed and my general health bid’ up. I can test fy to it as a blood purifier and tonic. 1533 Market St. J o h n C. S t k in . If you have any symptoms of dis o rd ered b lo o d write u s and out physicians w i l l advise yo u free. O u r b o o k on blood and s k in diseases sent free TH E SICKROOM. W h ere and There Is hardly any place where gen uine kindness goes so far as in caring for the sick. Although there ure a Sreat many grumbling Invalids, there are also just us many invalids who ap preciate what is already being done Tor them and hesitate to nsk further favor*. The nurse who is ever ready to find out through tact and judgment exactly what the patient really needs or desires can make herself a veritable angel. The person who does and says kind things in an abrupt manner, as If she wanted merely to clear her con science, Is entirely out of place in the sickroom. To be the right kind of nurse you must honestly want to be of help. It has been said that a good nurse is born, not made, and certainly it does seem as If some people have a natural gift In this direction. They are many admirable women—sometime« they are even doctors—who make abominable nurses. They understand all the in tricacies of tlie disease In question and give the best treatment and mediciQe for the case, but they completely lack all the gentleness, tact aud sympathy that soothe and help a sick person. Though their intentions are excellent, they do what they know is best for you as if it was a disagreeable duty and you were repellent to them. Other women have a nervous, over- officious manner which wears upon o patient, though it is not nearly so in jurluus as the other fault.—New York Tribune. P E R IL O F T R A D E S U N IO N S . The llenl Crf«4« That Orgnnlicd La bor Face«. The trade unions have nothing to fear outside of their organization nearly so dangerous to It or their cause as the failure of tlieir own members and wi thers to appreciate how responsible they are, and will sternly be hekl to be, for the use they make of the power they are conceded to have. W ill they rise to regard It ns the serious civic and social trust legitimately committed to them by tlieir great constituencies? Will they accept and use it for the whole mass of wage earners more than for the exclusive lieueflt of their own minority meniiiership? W ill they rely enough upon tlieir power to resist the get strong quick temptation *0 violence and radicalism? Gan they be patient and confident enough to await the legitimate growth which will keep pace with the real advantage their meml>et*ship proves itself to be to every worker? W ill they have enough pub lic spirit and patriotism to regard un ions uot only as essential to the quality Regulator Line. P O R T L A N D -T H C Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako Columbia River and Northern R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for OS€ Daly, Coldendale and nil other Klickitat valley points. Â y e rs P ills E it your mens!**’ TO IL E T TIPS. C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h t h e The dose is one, just one pill bedtime. Sugar-costed, mild, certain. Th ey cure constipation. a mutuili brown or neb oiack. DALLES ROUTE. S team ers: W a h k a ic u s , Centerville ^ J C I I N G H A M ’S O Y E f i n i en . o f m u ng isi « oaa. ». u u t o n . iu m k a . * .* Steamers lenve Portland dail>, except Sunday, at ! 7 a. m., connect!«« at Lyle with C. R A N. train f ir j Golden*laic at 5:80 p. m., tntiu Arriving at Oolden- ' dale at 7.85 p. ra. »team en arrive The Lalles 0:30 j m. steamer leave« The Dalle« daily, except Sun- : r, at 7:90 a.m. C R S N. train leaving Golden . dale at 6:16 a m connect* with thi« ’»earner for Port i land, arrivinf at Portlam at 6 pm. L For detailed information of ticket«, berth reeervatione, etc., call or write; to Alder street wharf, Portland, Or. H. G. CAMPBELL, Manager. W o m a n l y (Jen t ie n e n » , T a c t S y m p a t h y A r e .\ e c e » « a r y . 1 A n oily red skin needs an astringent. Add a few drop» of toilet vinegar to the wash water. It Is said that the eyebrows will be come much thicker if a little common salt is rubbed into them. Dandruff will yield to h lotion com posed of ten grains of corrosive subli mate In a pint of dlstilied witch hazel. Apply to the scalp daily, a little at a time. Do not nee »aits of tartar < n dark hair. Its use will brighten light bsir and make it fluffy. Where light hair is very oily the Juice of n lemon may be added to the shampoo w ater. A harmless, inexpensive and yet ben eficial powder for profuse perspiration 1» made from two ounces of cornstarch and one drnm each of borPclc acid, alum and salicylic acid. Dost thia over the akin immediately after bathing. t