Polk County itemizer., April 21, 1905, Image 4

CAME NEAR DYING
From an Aw ful Skin Humour.
Scratched T ill Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BY CUTICURA
One Application Soothed Him
to Sleep. Cure Speedy
and Permanent.
••W hen m y little boy was three
m onth» old his head broke out with a
rash, w hich w a l very itchy and ran
considerable watery fluid. W e tried
everything we could, but he got worse
a ll the time till it spread to hia arms,
legs, and then to his entire body, and
he came near dying. It itched so he
w ou ld scratch till the blood ran, and a
thiu yellowish stuti would be all over
his pillow in the morning. I had to put
mitteus on his hands to keep him iroin
tearing his skin. H e got so weak
he took fainting spells and we w ould
th in k him dying.
H e was almost a
skeleton and bis little hands were
thin like claws.
‘ ‘ H e w as bad about eight months
w hen w e tried Cuticura. I had not
la id him dow n in his cradle in the
daytime for a long time. H e had got
so that he just slept in our arms ail
the time.
INSTANT RELIEF
#‘I washed him with Cuticura Soap
and put on one application of Cuti­
cura Ointment ana lie was so soothed
that I put him in the cradle. Y ou don’t
know how glad I felt when he felt bet­
ter. It took one box of Cuticura Oint­
ment, pretty near one cake of Cuticura
Soap, and about half a bottle of Cuti­
cura Resolvent, to cure. I think
he w ou ld have died on ly for the
Cuticura.”
M r s . M . C. M A I T L A N D , Jasper. Ont.
N o return in 14 years : Mrs. Maitland
writes, under date of Feb. 24, 1903: “ It
affords me pleasure to inform you
that it is fourteen years since my boy
was cured of the terrible skiu disease,
lie has been permanently cured aud
is hearty and strong.”
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Rea», rent, We.
(in form of Chocolat» Coai.d HiU, ¡¡Ac. p«r v ia lo f 60),
Ointment, fiOc., Soap, 25o. Oepot» : I« o n d o u ,’ Charter-
house 6q. ; Tari», fl Hue de la Pai* j Boston, 137 ColuiuUM
Ave. Potter Drug * Chain. Corp., Sole Proprietor».
u j-S e n d for “ how to Curo livery Humour.
nnd sailed sne w a s aii ove»* the
giving order« here and there and de
111 a tiding obedience, and it w asn ’t u day
before everything wan ut loose ends
and the brig In nobody’» charge. S h e 1
had never l»een to sen. but she announe-
« h I that she w as boss aud would have
tilings : ih she wished, and the week
that w e put in before any laxly dared
head a mutiny was a strange episode
in a sailor’s life.
W e were eight clays out when the cli­
m ax came. E very man of us went aft
and demanded of the captain that his
w ife he suppressed, lie certainly real­
ized that everything w as at loose ends
and that never had a peaceful ship had*
greater confusion aboard, but he had
reads
no promises to make. lie w a s as clay I
in the woinun's hands. W hen w e had
stuted our case she let fly her temper,
and of ull the tongues possessed by w o­
men hers wagged the fastest and pour­
ed forth tin» most bitterness. 8 he even
went so fa r ns to bring the captain’s
pistols from the cabin and beg him to
shoot us down.
W h a t w e finally did, though the wo-
niau threat! ned us with a revolver ev­
N ave» sold in bulk.
ery minute, w as to lo.ver a w a y the
longboat, stock her with w ater and
provisions and abandon ti e craft. The
E s ta b lis h e d i n 1850
mates and the stew ard refused to leave j
9 a n F r a n c is c o
the brig, and if the weather held pleas- j
aut the four men left could w ork her
into port or hold on until some passing
tilings snip «mane ana put tne o rig on
craft lent them aid.
her course. For tbree «lays w e mad«?
T w e lv e hours after our leaving the line runs unci everything went well
ship and heading for the Azores a gale aboard. On the morning of the fourth
came dow n on us from the south, and day, however, the captain’s w ife broke
w e had to turn and run before it. At loose again. »Site g av e her luisbaml a
daylight next morning w e found our
long and vigorous blessing and then
solves wii bin a mile o f the Nepaine. ! turned on the mutes, aud before she
Short handed as she was, she had been got through every one on board had
obliged to r m before the sam e gale, eouie In for a lilt o f her tongue. Her
and she lmd lost a topmast and been language to the first mate w as resent­
otherwise banged about. A s soon as ed, and w h at did she do but bring out
she made us out w e w ere signaled to a pistol aud firf- a bullet into bis log.
close in and come aboard, and in the
It w a s mutiny over again. W hen we
course of h alf an hour w e found our­ sa w that things w ere w orse than l>c-
selves on her decks again. T he cap- fore and that there w as no hope for
tain met m more than h alfw ay , say- j betterment w e took to the longboat
i:ig that his w ife should have no more again. T he second mate and steward
to say and that lie w ou ld not enter the w ere with us (his time, and the chict
incident In Ids log book, and, though officer would have been but for hie
the w om an w as on deck w ith him, she wound. W e got u piping gale from the
had nothing 1 . ) say. good or had.
east an«l went driftin g off before It.
W e turned * i after break fast and got I O ur drift continued for over fifty hours
T h e seal o f quality
J. A. Folger Cc Co.
I t is a c r o s s
the
to p o f ev er y tin o f
Golden Gate Coffee.
J. A . F o lg e r Q. C o .
GET THE BEST
C H U R C H D IR ECTO RV .
ft
_
P re a ch in g hours at I I and 7 :3Q.
M. E. CHURCH,
P re a c h in g »Sunday m orn in g and ev­
ening.
S u n d ay school at 9:45. E p -
worth league at
:3t
P ra y e r m eet­
in g T h u rsd a y e ven in g.— Jus, Moore,
pastor,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
P re a c h in g Sun day m orn in g and ev­
e n in g .
Sun d ay school at 10. B. Y .
P . U . at 6:30, Prayer m eeting W e d ­
n esday e v e n in g .— . — . ------------, pas­
tor.
PR R 8 BYTHR IA N CHURCH.
P re a ch in g Sun day m ornin g and ev- !
en in g . Sun day school at 10. Chris* 1
tian E n d ea vo r at ft:30.
Prayer meet­
in g T h u rsd a y e v e n in g .— W , T . W a r -
d le, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
P re a c h in g Sun day m orn in g and ev­
e n in g .
Bilile school at 10. Senior
C h ristia n
En d eavo r at 0:30.
B ible
class and prayer m eeting T h ursd ay
e v e n in g .
T h e N e w a n d E n la r g e d
E d it io n C o n t a in s
25,000 N e w
W ord s
N e w Gasettoer of the World
with inoro thim Ji5,«U0 titles, based on the
latest census leturns.
N e w B io g r a p h ic a l D ic t io n a r y
containing the nam r of over 10 ,(XX) noted
persons, «late of birth, dc:.tb, etc.
Edited by W. T. IIAHKIfi, Th T>., I.b .l»,
United Stalest oinmitMGoriei **f Educaticn.
2 3 3 0 Q u a r t o Pag<*«»
Xow Flatus.
COO!) Jilustrutionc.
l.icb landings
N e e d e d in E v e r y K o it » e
A lso W e b s t e r ’ s C ji t e ^ ia t e D ic t io n a r y w ith
u cO P a j'e s. 1400 Illustrations. S ize: 7x1c \a, , in.
A S p e cia l T h in P a p e r i'd it io n D o L u x e
t* printed from tli<‘ *,«!.•<• pUlt» as i^ruli-r *«! lion. It
ha 1 limp coven aitdroiiiiirc-ornrrr. 8i/.": .'<+fxR; ,•' ‘ j la.
FREE, “ A Test in Pronunciation," instruc­
tive and entertaining.
A bo illustrated pamphlets.
G. ô C. M L R R I A M
C O .,
P u b lis h e r a , S p r in g f ie ld ,
KVANGKMCAL CHURCH.
Preach in g Su n d ay m orn in g and ev­
e n in g at the
D allas college chapel. |
S u n d ay school atlO. C hristian E n 1
d e a v o f at (5:30. Prayer m eeting T h u rs­
d a y even in g.— A . A . W in te r, pastor,
Masa.
Th e I.lading Paper of the
Pacific Coast
The San Francisco
FEM ALE
S K I T P EP^
[Copyright, 1004. by T. C. McClure.]
W e were a crew of twelve men in |
the brig Neptune, hound from Liver­
pool to Charleston, and Captain Doyle
w a s married and brought his w ife on
board on* the day of our sailing. He
w as an easy going man, and from the
hour o f her coining aboard she took
matters into her own hands. After we j
Corvallis and Eastern Railroad.
Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle
The very beat weekly Newspaper
published in the entire West.
$1.50 a Year
Inrlialing
Unitoti State
“ *■"
It is best because, besides
orintin ah the nows of the world
each we <k in an interesting way
Vnd
u 11 y illustrating m a n y
rtic e , it h is special depart-
m nts devoted o-—
AGRICULTURE
H ’RTICUuTUKE
FOULTK’ Y
LIV
STOCK
T I M E C A R D NO. 24.
N o. 2 for Y a q u in a :
Leaves A l b a n y ...................... 1 2 : 45 P in
Leaves C o rv a llis ................ . 1 :4fl P rn
A rrives Y a q u i n a ................. <: :20 P in
N o. 1 returning :
Loaves Y a q u in a ................ . ti :45 a m
Lenves C o rv a llis ................ i i :30 a m
Arrives A l b a n y ................
12 ;15 p ni
N o . 3 for A lba n y -D etroit :
00 a m
Leaves C o r v a l l is ................
A rriv e s A lb a n y ................ . « 40 a in
le a v e s A lb a n y for Detroit. . »> t o a m
A rriv e s D e t r o it ..............
12 02 p m
N o . 4 from Detroit
Jataves D etroit .................. 12 ;i.r» P m
A rrives A lb a n y ................... ft : I 6 P in
Leave A lb a n y for Corvallis . 7 15 P in
A rriv e C orvallis ................ . 7 :65 P in
T ra in N o . 1 arrives in A lb a n y in tim e
to cuunth.i w iiu tin- 8 . 1 *. southbound
train, as well as g iv in g two or three
h ours in A lba n y before departure of
8 . P. N orth bo un d train.
T ra in No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at C orvallis ¡»ml A lb a n y giv in g
direct servico to N e w p o it and adja­
cent bea* lies.
T ra in N o. 3 for Detroit via A lb a n y ,
leaves C orvallis at ft a m and ronnecta
with the H. P . A lb a n y «Portlan d local
tram 1« living A lb a n y at 7 a m. T rain I
N o . 3 leaves A lb a n y for Detroit at
7 ;’iO a m ., arrivin g there at noon, g iv ­
in g a m p le lim e to reach the Hreiten |
bush hot sp rin gs the same day.
T ra m N o . 4 connects at A lb a n y with |
the Portlan d Albany meal, which hi
live s here at 7 :10 ami ru n - to Corval- j
lis, leaving Albany at 7:15 and a r ­
riv in g in C orvallis at 7 f)f> p m.
fi
For
further
inform ation
apply to i
T . H. C U R T I S ,
A cting M anager.
F. C o c k re ll, agen t, A lba n y .
M . H . C r o a t * «, a g e n t, C orvallis.
to any 1 art o f the
' amula and Mexico.
M N IN G
LI TERATURE
FASHIONS
ant S O U TS
These tre presided over by
editors having a thorough knowl­
edge cf their specials is.
The
pagps devoted to Agr cu.ture,
Hoi tlcu ture, Poultry and Live
StocM ar wsll l.lus’rated and
filled with matter of the greatest
interest to all engaged in these
industries, every lin e b e i n g
written by those who are in close
touch with conditions prevailing
on this Coast.
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M
H .d e Y O U N G ,
Proprietor
•‘Pen Francisco Chronic!«*,”
%
San Francisco. Cal.
CIRCULATION n i t ’ARTMKNT
and at times w e g av e up all hope, but
the ga!e broke at last, the sea went
down, and after a run o f four hoars
w liat craft should w e f ill in with but
the i rig w e had twice abandoned. W e
ran «1 >wn to her. scarcely able to l»e
Were our eyes, ini I w alking her quarter
deck as coolly ns if nothing had hap
pened w as the sam e term agant of a
woman.
A s the captain w as not in
sight w e lay off and on. not seeing our
w ay clear, but presently the wom an
came to the rail and called:
"G e t aboard here, you villains, and
get to w ork! T he captain is ill and the
mate laid up w ith that bullet I gave
him, and, though I ’m a determined w o­
man, I cannot sail this brig to C harles­
ton by m yself.”
T he sea looked m ighty w ide and the
b rig very Inviting, and the result w as
that w e tumbled aboard. W e got the
brig on her course, cleared up the
decks, and then came the question of
w h at w as to happen when w e had sail­
ed her into port. W e had tw ice been
guilty of mutiny and abandonment, and
no matter w hat excuses w e m ight urge
the law yers and the courts might get
us into a pretty pickle unless w e had
some guarantee In advance.
A messenger w a s sent to the captain,
but the conduct o f his w ife had not on­
ly w orried him into a fever, but in one
of her ebullitions of temper she had as­
saulted him and Inflicted such injuries
that he w as asham ed to appear on
deck. lie w as ready to promise us Im­
munity. but she w ou ld not let him set­
tle the matter. She declared that she
would prosecute the case to the last
court and that none of us should escape
prison, and after talking the matter
over we decided to take to the long­
boat for the third time. W hen this de­
rision w as told her she replied:
"Y o u villains deserve hanging, but
when w e reach Charleston I ’ll pay yon
off. and you can go where you will.
T h at's all. G o to w ork.”
W o took her at her w ord and sailed
the brig into port, and though she
thirsted for revenge she did not prose­
cute. T w o weeks later the Neptune set
sail on her return voyage, having a
new crew all around and the captain's
w ife continuing to l>e boss, and from
that day to tills the craft has not been
heard of. W h atever her fate was. It
w. s surely brought about by the great­
est term agant that ever drew breath
on land or sea.
M. Q U A D .
oi
(» e
Dra.it
Horse
D ra ft horses should seldom Le driv-
eu at a faster gait than a good w alk
I f they un* kept at the w alk they
usually make good w alkers and can
.•over any distance in a day that a
Ira ft horse should, says a correspond­
ent of Breeder’s Gazette.
They may
he given a spurt at the trot, but this
should be seldom. T he less a d raft
horse is on the road the better for
him. I f k«'pt on the farm d raft horse;
with good feet seldom need shoeing
except in slippery weather. T he aim
fci ould be to keep their feet and legs
iu llie best shape.
The feeding of the d raft horse is
.cry Important.
T h e colt from the
time lie is able to eat should have a
liberal allowance of oats and bran, no
corn being advisable; also some well
cured, bright clover or mixed hay. This
is for colts the dams of which « r e be­
ing worked.
If they are running on
.m ss they will need no hay. but a
’.mall feed of grain will be very bene­
ficial.
In the d raft horse the aim
diould be to get as much w eight with
tuality as p usible. A t the age of live
>r six months the colt may be weaned,
•nd from this time he should have a
cry liberal allow ance of oats aud
bran, with a little oil cake.
Good,
bright hay. with some roots in wiuter
time, when there is no grass to be had,
•nd some cooked feed tw ice a week or
oftoner, will be very beneficial along
with plenty of exercise.
A fter the
colt U a year old he may be run some­
what rougher, although care should be
taken not to let him lose flesh.
He
should be kept grow in g right along
without auy setback.
A t the age of
two years the d ra ft colts may be bro­
ken and worked, but should be taken
good care of and liberally fed.
■’ « s e n t I n i s
In
B eef
R
h I n I i i s ;.
C lans Krnmheck of Iow a, w h o bred
and finished t’ e grand champion steers
.f tl.e libernaiional live stock show
ids year, has told how it w a s «lone,
4 uys National Stockman. The steers
vere sired by an A n gus bull, their
dam s good Shorthorn cows. They were
Ivon no extraordinary or fancy treat-
meat or feeding. Pasture, timothy aud
lover hay and corn and oil meal made
i hem. T hey w ere fed in the open, w ith
n open shed for shelter when they
wanted it. But there are a fe w things
worth noting in this. First, they w ere
bred for a purpose. Their dam s and
their sire were bred to make beef. N o
roundabout road w as traveled. They
w ere w ell fed. which means that they
had enough and of the right kind, most
of it raised by the feeder. They had
kind treatment, un essential to the
m aking o f flesh on all kinds of live
stock.
The
II«* h «1 t»f t h e
F lo c k .
W hen a good sire lms been secured,
do not entirely dispose of him before
any results are known o f the next ram
which is to be used. It Is alw a ys best
to purchase the new sire a year ahead
of the season when he is needed, so
that he can be tiled on a fe w ewes nTul
if not found to be a good sire the whole
lam b crop need not be of an inferior
type.
Success in breeding is so largely de­
pendent upon the sire that extraordi­
nary means should be taken to secure
the best, and when once this has been
obtained and proved the ram should be
used as long as possible.— W ool M ar­
kets and Bheep.
T ric k
Tim t W i l l Teneh * £.11« U
I.raiion In Physics,
H e re Is a trick that will prove a pm#
*;lo to those w h o are not pretty well up
In physics.
T ak e an ordinary dinner plate and
fill It with tvuter, then a small empty
bottle, and assure the spectators that
you are w izard enough to pour w atei
through the s«>ii<l bottom o f the latter.
Pass the bottle around that all may
nco it perfectly empty and dry; then,
having thrust a stick into it ami hel«i
It to the lire until it is very hot too
DO T H E IR O W N MARKT
B r tltl m o n * H u r ie t )
JlllllCCS « if
W o b i on A n
IV o ill.l’I
It is a recognized fact thactla
more society wom an goes to tu
regularly us site attends chur
in m any instances her f a # Is much
| Uiule fam iliar when' the gond ¿Linga
for the inucr man are to be fun .id than
it Is at the place of worship. Although
she may have an excellent housekeeper
an«l a retinue o f servants, yet milady
prefers to personally »elect the meats
and vegetables for the fam ily table.
On Tuesday and Friday mornings of
each week Lexington market is the
Mecca for many women who are mem­
bers of the Monumental City's wealth­
iest and most aristocratic families, and
a long line o f carriages such as might
be found where a reception w a s in
progress is strung out along Lexington
and L u taw streets.
A s early as 10 o'clock the wom an
who has the night before been the host­
ess o f some brilliant function alights
from her carriage, usually at the Ku-
taw street end of the market, some­
times accompanied by her butler, but
more frequently she enters the market
place alone. G oing from one stall to an­
other. testing the youth of the poultry,
the tenderness of the beef, the firmness
of the tomato and the freshness of the
fruit, she brushes shoulders with the
w ife of the poorest lalMirer, for this is
a m arket patronized by all classes.
U sually her purchases are sent to the
carriage, which is left in charge of a
coach m au.— Les 1 io’s AYcek l y .
a n il
M o te s .
F o r In fa n ts a n d C h ild re i.
ÁVcgetaUe I’repnralionfor A s­
similating HtcFoodaiulRegiiia-
ting the StouKiciis and Bowels of
A
S tr ic t H e v a r it
d u e «*« t h e
F o r D is c ip lin e
! ! « * « ( I t e x u lt N .
Promotes DigesIion.CheerfuF
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium.Morphme nor Mineral.
>
o t
X
a h c o t i c
firtfir t f o u n s M iT u r r c t m
w -
Mx. Senna *
lÌMkUUSmim-
IHn&StmtL-
Aperteci Remedy torConslipa-
Tîon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
ness and L o s s O F SLEEP.
Fac Sinule Signature o f
P ro-
K I T C H E N H ELP S .
N E W
YO R K .
„
item. But sb*’ must do it if she is to
develop her system of work In. the
right w ay. She should mentally range
lier duties iu order and divide them in­
to what m ast be done and what may
he d >ne if circumstances permit. The
first list w ill be long enough, but the
second w ill exceed it. T he chief trou­
ble w ith housekeepers is that they get
the items of the tw o lists mingled and
confused. —Ila ip e r’s Bazar.
C ream
C heese.
T o make delicious cream cheese after
an English dairy recipe take a quart of
uweet mil!-;, adding a cupful of cream
If a rich cheese is desired, and add a
few drops o f liquid rennet. Tins ren­
net may be had in little tabloids also.
Place the piiik iu n w arm com er for
uventy-four hours. T h ro w in a Uttle
this up to drain. Change the napkins
at night and leave hanging. The cheese
is ready to eat in twenty-four hours.
Is
A I c íi I io I
a
I'’ o o « l f
T»v(-y..Mr-old
W illiam
lírophy ol
!!ro< t ii, V Y., drunk from a flask ol
w ld > k .• a lt within Ills reach and died
!n coin ii’ U.-.s almost Immediately.
T U U , iv f. r.l itemouatration of the real
nature of nicohol and its effect niton
he in. ii ii organism will probably
have more w
lit with [tárente and
fríen .s than w ill onv argument bused
ijUtii me Atw ater th'vorte”.
BRICHT-s” n ’PEA«?E.
Regulator Line.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Columbia River and Northern
j
1 I ^ O
l A y e i r s l 'i\
rr
i BUCKINGHAM'S UYE
F
_
l : aw n o r rich Mack ? 0s
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
▼MB OCNTAUN COMPANY. NEW VORN CITY.
T h e largest sum ever paid (or « pre­
scription changed hands iu San F ia n -
cisco, A u gu st 30,1901. T h e transfer
involved in coin and stuck 1112,500.
and was paid
by a party of busi­
ness men for a specific for B r ig h t’«
disease and diabetes, h itherto in cu ra­
ble diseases.
T h e y com m enced the serious inves­
tigation of the specific N o v e m b e r 15,
1900. T h ey interview ed scores of the
cured and tried it out on its m erits by
putting over three dozen cases on the
treatm ent and w atching them . They
also got physicians to nam e chronic,
in cu rable cases, and adm inistered it
w ith the physicians for judges.
Up
j
to A u g u s t 25th 87 per cent of the test
cases were either well or progressing
favorably.
T h e re bein g b u t thirteen per cent
4
of failures, the parties were satisfied
and closed the tra n sa c tio n T h e pre-
cedings of the investigating com m it­
tee ami the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and w ill ba m ail
I Buffered for 3 long time with a bar ed lice on application. A ddress John
case of Catarrh, aud took a great deal oi J. F u lto n com pan y, 409 W ash in g ton
medicine without any benefit.
street, San F rancisco, C alifornia,
I had a continual headache, my check;
had "tow n purple, my nose was nlway;
stopped up, my breath had asickeuinganc
disgusting odor, and I coughed lncessantl)
I heard o f your S. S. S. anti wrote you
I I commenced to use it, and after takiug
i several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom ol
the disease.
M iss M a r y L . S t o r m .
Cor. 7 th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
4 r;
Signature
GASTORSA
i
BiHltloklw. not too hpftw. muken ! ""H nn<I *»«'** ^ e11- ' V rl'* « ollt ln lce
« « • ¡ l e n t ilisli towols. os it lms no lint .1 " a t e r a napkin or 4ineu eloib and put
the e chwno in It. tying up tightly. Hang
W a d i tboionud.lv bo.-oiv I.momin t.
«be
H a lf a lemon placed in the w ater in
which dish towels and kitchen cloths
are soaked is said to sweeten them
w onderfully.
Dtp a d oth in kerosene oil and rub
it all over the metal teakettle.
Let
stand h alf an hour and w ash off with
soapsuds. Polish with new spaper and
1 baking soda. Do this weekly.
,
Conveniently near the range in the
kitchen should be placed the sink and
the dresser, not l«>o fa r from the table
and range. You have then the princi­
pal articles so placed that the labor
w ill be much lightened.
j
Borax is a useful thing to have in u
kitchen. A d d a litile to the w a ter v lien
boiling out enameled saucepans, and it
w ill help to cleanse them. If added to
: the w ater dishcloths are waahod in, it
w ill help to keep them a nice color.
.
'
S f h ( « ' h i I n lIo iiH e k e o p In g f.
| One o f the first tlilu* s for the woman
strugglin g for system to do is to try to
get the w ork o f her house in perspec­
tive. This Is not easy. Jt is a truism
that women are lacking in a sense of
proportion, and it is not u simple mat­
ter for one o f them to get herself men­
tally fa r enough from her w ork to de-
! cide the relative J ispprtnn<*o_ of
Bears the
.
'C em ent posia for farm fencing where
timber Is scarce seem to be attracting
attention.
W heeling. W . Va., M ay 29 , 1903 .
Ufllcltl crop reports from St. Peters­
Iii¡|(|||! ¡¡¡IHIIIIIÍ
I had Nasal Catarrh for years for which 1
burg siiow the w iuter wheat crop In j
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
European Russia to be good and the
| I tried local applications for some tim e.!
crop of winter rye below the average.
I and getting no permanent relief I came lc
"N ursin g dairy calves” is a new busi­ i the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
ness noted by Rural N ew Yorker. D a i­
was in the hi od. Know ing S. S. S to be
rymen who retail milk in large towns I a good blood medicine I began its use P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E .
|
aud
after using it for some little while i t 1
I cannot afford to raise calves. T he milk
did away entirely with the offensive mu* St-6fl 11161*8!
! is worth more to sell. A fte r a fe w days
* v -s y ! V .. i
cus in the nostrils, and I did not have tc
i they aeml the little creatures to some
hawk and spit, especially in the morning, |
farm er w ho has a hand separator and
| to dislodge the catanh il matter.
sells cream. H e raises them on w arm
1627 South St.
F r e d H. I ' r k s s y . !
skim milk and grain ami sends them
j
The
filthy
secreti-
¡ns
and foul mucus that
! back as yearlmgs.
An encouraging fact In forest man­ ‘ ire continually dropping back into the,
! throat, fin«! their way into the stomach
agement I* the grow in g determination
in d are aboorl>cd into the blood. Catarrh
o f large timber lam) ow ners to handle
then l>econiea con -1
their hokltng* less waatefnlly and to
stii uüonal.and t lit
C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h th e
protect the forests with the v iew to a
on!y way to get rid
THU W a TTH KISINU IX TUB BOTTLE,
i continuous yield of timber.
of it is through the
hot l > bold in the bare h ands— staud it,
blood. W rite U 3 If
An area o f Rl.OUft.OOO acres seeded to
mouth d ow n w ard. In the plate of v a - j w inter wheat Is O range Judd Farm er’s
R a il w a y C o m p a n y (o r
you have Catarrh,
ter. A t the sam e time pour n table-1 estimate, an Increase over tb«* area har-
Daly,
and our physict- W a h k a l c u s ,
»jM'Uifu! of v . :« i on tl.e upturn**! hot- i vested last re a r of 2 ,f*o 0,000 acres, but
a n .w in .dvtse you C e nterville
C o ld e n d a le
tom. as If you wore beginning 1 «» fid It ; a decrease of about 1 . 000.000 acres as
an«i All other K lickitat valley point«.
without charge.
Iu that way.
compared with the a«*reage actually
Steamers leave Portland d a ih , except Sunday, a*
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Go.
Each time you do this the bottle w ill j
7 » . m., connecting » t Lyle with C. K. A N. train fo»
seeded In the fall o f 1903.
!>e s«M'ii to retain more water, aud ns a
GoldendftU* at 5:3o p. m., train arriving at Golden
dale at 7 .'5 p. m. Steamers arrive The bailee 0;3
corresponding amount w ill have dis­
! p. na. Steamer leaves The !>aPes daily, except Sun
appeared
from
the plateful
from
«fay, at 7:90 a. m. C R A N . train leaving Golden
1
W ak e u p y o u r liv e r. C u r e , «lr.ie at 6:1« a m connect« with this steamer for Port
which yon are «lipping It. It w ill easily
land,
arrivh if
at Portlanc at 6 pm .
y
o
u
r
c
o
n
s
tip
a
tio
n
.
G
e
t
rid
appear as thotigh the w ater had passed
o f y o u r b ilio u s n e s s . S o ld
thmmrh the bottom of the bottle.
For ilrtaikd information of tickets,
f o r 00 y e a rs .
££& ■££:
o f course the fact Is that the w ater
• berth reservation», etc., call or writ-
ready rises fr«»m the plate with the con­
to Alder »treet wharf, Portland, Or,
it j o ;;r m r x s t a c b e
bear
traction o f the air as the bottle coots. ,
1® * % ,
The Kind You Have
Always Boughi
i N I . E N C » / « til 1 D K t . N
W O M E N IN BUSINESS.
A s a general rule wom an becomes ef­
ficient in business in proportion as si c
can lay aside the peculi vities ami pre­
rogatives of lier sex mid become to all
intents and purposes masculine. This
is not said In mitigation >f the obvious
The P o p n la r Pereh cron .
truth that indiscriminate contact with
T h at the Percheron is grow in g in fa- i men in employment te n«;» to unsex wo-
man or in Ignorance of the other fact
vor am ong breeders of heavy d rafter«
that in many pursuits the feminine
s shown by tlr increased demand for
equipment fits its possessor for a finer
rood stallions of this breed and the
type o f service than most men can
reach.
But, w henever an employee’s
relationship to the work becomes com­
plicated with the question of her sox.
then there are friction, w aste and an
impairment of availability.
The moment that the business of ar.
office or store has to be conducted on
the plan of a soiree there is an en«l to
plain speech and quick work. It is not
enough that a w om an can do the same
w ork as a man; she must be am enable
without friction to the sam e rules, dis
cipline and direct method as a man.
O therwise she stands in lier ow n light;
otherwise she w ill find herself pur­
chasing gallantry and palaver at the
cost of better pay .--Po rtlan d Oregoni­
an.
IAMS* C OLBERT.
•urge pricer» sut h anim als have brought
it the various sales nml live stock
«hows of the past fe w months. The
imported
black
Percherou
stallion
buns’ Colbert, w hose picture is here-
vith reproduced from F arm ers A d v o­
cate, is three years old aud weighs
1.080 pounds. lam s' Colbert won first
>rize at the Nebraska state flair and
was also a w inner at the largest French
show. lie is owned by F ran k lam s of
v'ebraska.
T H E M A G IC B O T T L E .
A
7
w a re
H. O. CAMPBELL, Manager.
ONCE RICH, NOW A T R A M P.
if• l i n t D r i n k
H um D o n e t o a n
l.c iific in a n .
E
d k
IIA
Footsore and in tatters, Henry Ker-
iteu recently reached the City hospital
In Cincinnati, having walked there
from San Diego, Cal. The stubble ou
cheek and chin mid the garb o f a
tramp could not wholly obliterate the
«•rs!while gentleman, and hia courteous
homing won him attentions at once not
usually accorded to such wayfarers.
Korsten’ s history roads like a novel.
Fight y ars ago up was a member of
the Toronto board of tnuie ami stood
high in tin*.commercial circles o f Can­
ada. al;u ¿ugh he is n<>\v but forty-
seven years old. o f a wealthy English
fam ily o f Devonshire, he came to Can­
ada with liis fath r ait an early age
ami embarked with him Iu the tea
trade.
They than ¡she«!, and when the elder
Kersten •!:**«I lie left a goo 1 sized for­
tune. Jn i when success was at her
zenith Kcivten became a slave to drink
and sp'-euily went from bad to worse.
His business went hack and friends
shunned him. ami then came a time
when his min i be«-imc an entire blank.
During periods he even forgot his
own name and finally became a rover,
in this stage, but by what means ho
does m l know, be reached Spokaue,
Wash., where, a physical and almost a
mental wreck, ho was placed on the
poor farm. A fte r some months o f re­
cuperation he obtained ills leave, the
spirit >f wandering having seized him,
and ho journeyed t«> San Diego on foot.
Again he broke down and once more
became nr. object o f charity at one of
the instltmioiis of the state. Six years
he has put' in at these different institu­
tions, his mind failin g him at times,
when he would forget his own identity.
When he arrived at the Cincinnati
hospital the coles o f his feet were of
the hardness o f an elephant's hide, but
broken in pi: ees. so that he could
scarcely walk.
W O M E N BARRED O U T.
BoHtnn'M ft ex*/ Saloon Law
uiKliJ D irection.
Step In
" A dispatch from Boston,” says the
N ew Voice, ••reports that by order of
the police board women are debarred
from drinking liquor in the saloons of
Boston.
W e understand that Judge
Emmons, chairm an of the police board,
has been m ik in g personal investiga­
tion. and it is no wonder that after
such Investigation this action has been
taken. The w onder is that either men
or women are allowed to w aste their
substance and their characters In sa­
loons.
‘‘It is generally admitted that It is
more disastrous for a w ife and mother
to drink then for a husband and father
to drink, but there Is a difference of
opinion even on this point. W e have In
mind the case <jf a fam ily where the
mother is a drunkard. Hhe acquired
the habit through taking wine us a
medicine on her doctor’s prescription.
The.husband Is a total abstainer, with
a good salhry, so he is able to pay for
the services of a housekeeper and a
nurse at such times ns Ids w ife Is in­
capacitated through drink.
"T h e husband is usually the w age
earner.
W hen he spends his money
in drink and cannot keep his business
position poverty comes iuto the home.
The mother, n«)t being trained to a busi­
ness life, is able to do but little outside
of her own home, and the drunken fa­
ther In this home makes the place
quite as miserable as the drunken
mother In tlm other case.
‘T h e num ber of women who drink
Is far less than the num ber of men
who d r in l . From statistics giving the
number of arrears for drunkenness we
^n 1 that on an average there are about
•v r.ty ti nes ns many men as women
arrested.
“The National W . C. T. t . thanks
Judge Km m oos for the step he h aj
taken. It is In the right direction.”
Ko Poison c a a ho • Poos.
Ne substance is able to undertake the
donbte role o f a foo«! and a poison, and
for alcohol no nutrim ent but only toxic
properties, can lie claimed.— M ax Kas-
•owlt*. M D , Professor of Physiology.
University o f Vienna.