Polk County itemizer., May 05, 1905, Image 4

FACE LIRE PIECE
OF RAW 8EEF
With cneir p c o m p l e m e n t Grra->
Bengcr* on board they are unslnkubje
oven If seriously damaged, and they
mu ertHiiy be trunsporied to any part
of the ship and launched without dav­
it*. Should time not allow the lower-
Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and
Eye-Brows Fell Out—Agony for
Eight Long Years — Doctors
Were Unable to Cure.
AGONIZING ECZEMA
And Itching, Burning Eruptions
w ith Loss of Hair, Cured
by Cuticura.
Bathe the : ffected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cu­
ticura Ointipent freely, to allay itch­
ing, irritation, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal; and, lastly, bike
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is
often suflicient to cure.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pill« arc sold throughout
tha world Cotter Drug & Chem. Corp., Huston, Sole
Proprs. Send fur *• All About the Skin, Scalp, and lia ir .’
CHURCH
D IR E C T O R V .
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30.
M. K. CH U RC H ,
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Hunday school at 9 :45. Ep-
worth league at 6 :3*
Prayer meet­
ing Thursday evening.— Jas. Moore,
pastor,
IJAI’TIH T CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y.
P . U. at 0:80. Prayer meeting W ed­
nesday evening.— . — . --------- . pas­
tor.
PKK H IÎYTKRI AN CH U RC H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10 . Chris­
tian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meet-
iug Thursday evening.— W , T. YVar-
dle, pastor.
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Bible schoitl at 10. Senior
Christian
Endeavor at 6:30, Bible
c I ahh and prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
J. A . Pledger & C o .
I t is a c r o s s
t he
top o f every tin o f
Golden Gate Coffee.
N e v e r sold in bulk.
BOAT ON DECK AND IN UHE.
J. A . F o lg e r (& C o .
K a U b ll.h .4 la 1* 5 0
Ing of the boats the lashings need only I
b a a F r a n c is c o
he out, and when the ship has sunk I
the boats will be found floating on tk* I
water like rafts, easily accessible f o r 1
passengers sw imming or drifting about, j civilization, of wbkfil our nygleulsts
Two men or even boys can In a few and l«oardn of health are vainly now
seconds extend the sides simply by trying to teach tbe people the true
lilting in the crossbeams and thus value.
converting the boat shaped raft Into a j
f-ure Pood P ro d o c t. to H oly.
lifeboat containing oars, bread, water
There was established In Genoa some
bulks, etc. The principles of the boat
five years ago by private parties, says
in question are:
A l*>at shaped pontoon strongly con­ W. H. Bishop, United States consul
st ructed of wood or iron and filled with 1 at that port, an enterprise called the
kapok, in water tight cushions, which Controllo I ’ermanente Itullano, the
again are placed In water tight com­ Italian Society of Permanent Chemical
Inspection, for the analysis of food
partments.
A superstructure which can be fold­ products and official certification of
ed down or erected, the whole sur­ their purity. The commercial firms
rounded by a fender, also filled with subscribing to It stamp their food
kapok, in water tight cushions. In ex­ products with Its guarantee, and a pur­
tending Uie bouts the ours will be re­ chaser has at uuy time the right to
leased, an oval shaped thwart supplied request free an analysis of any sample
with cross tliwurts will slide Into posi­ lie may send In. The enterprise has
tion, and stanchions and other parts obtained the adherence of a very con­
will drop into their places automatical­ siderable number of the best houses
ly. The mechanism is very simple and end controls food preparations to the
number of BOO different kinds.
not easily put out of order.
Kapok, which gives buoyancy to the
lleavlent Brain on nocord.
boat. Is the product o f a plant grown
A man by the name of McNary died
In Java and Sumatra. It will sustain
from thirty to thirty-fire times its own In the Northern Indiana Hospital For
weight In water. The boat has stood the Insane. His relatives wired to in­
the most thorough t€»sts by competent ter the body In the hospital cemetery.
An autopsy was held, disclosing that
nautical expert*
the man had died from an affection of
the heart nnd that his brain, which
V A LU E OF V E N T IL A T IO N .
was not diseased, is the heaviest ever
A I.e««on From the Healthy Lund of fouud by medical men In the world’s
history. The average weight is forty-
the Klwlnu Sun.
Every hygienist knows and preaches seven and one half ounces, but Me-
that almost the sole cause of tubercu­ Nary,f* weighs seventy-seven ounces.
losis and pneumonia Is the ill ventila­ The dead man was an attendant at the
tion and Impure air of our houses, says Institution and powerful physically. He
American Medicine. They are house was fairly educated. He wore an eight
diseases. Many others are in part or and one-quarter hat. The bralu will be
Indirectly due to the same cause. Per­ preserved and the discover}- recorded In
sonal uncleanliness of body Is also a medical annals.
contributing source of morbid mischief
against which the best of our western
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
nations must also tight a long way.
The Japanese have plenty of fresh
air and light in tlielr houses. The Urns, of B o ra x a s M edicine and a . a
C le a n se r.
typical Japanese house, indeed, is
open on all sides and at all times to
T o clenn marble, stairs uml nil
the wind nnd sun. and those who live woodwork, add a tablespoonful of
In It are the most cleanly of body o»’ all borax to a pint of hot water and
peoples. They have no bedrooms and use n flannel or soft cloth. I f very
no beds, ns we understand the term,
dirty, add more borax. To clenn a
and so they are also free from the dis­
eases which are almost inevitably con­ nursery bottle after the bottle has
nected with that otherwise universal been used rinse in warm water,
then fill with warm water contain­
piece of household furniture.
Those who are astonished a t the sud­ ing a tablespoonful of powdered
den appropriation by this people of all borax. Let it stand, shaking occa­
that science and civilization can give sionally. If a rubber tube is used, let
or teach forget that it has long been it remain in the borax water until
possessed of the prime essentials of
KV A NOKI.IC A L C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening at the Dallas college chapel.
Ktiudty school at 10. Christian En
deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs­
day evoning.— A. A. W inter, pastor,
The Leading Paper of the
Pacific Coast
The San Francisco
U N S IN K A Ü L L L I F E B O A T .
H e m t ily Invented In
< «>!»«* 11 liu»on.
Ernest T.. Harris. United States com­
mercial agent at Eibonspx’k, Germany,
In a report to the state department de­
scribes a new unsinknble lifeboat re­
cently Invented In Copenhagen by a
man mimed Engellmrdt. This boat Is
collapsible tis \v«*ll ns unsinkuble ami
combines, It is said, the requirements
of the smallest possible space on bourd
•hln w«Hi the utm >st carry li»;r capacity
Kovt*l
Cruft
Corvallis anil Eastern Railroad.
T I M E C A R O NO. 2 4 .
No. 2 for Yaquimt:
Leaves A lb a n y ............. . . . . 12:45 p m
Loaves C orvallis.........
1 :4b p m
Arrives Yaquina . . . . . I! :20 p in
No. 1 returning:
Leaves Y aqu in a......... . . . . (i .15 a in
Leoves C orvallis.........
1 1 :.'10 a in
Arrives A lb an y...........
.12:15 p m
No. 3 for Albany-Detroit :
1.oaves C o rva llis .........
Arrive* Albany .........
. . fi :40 a in
Leaves Albany for Detroit. . 6:30 a m
Arrives D e tr o it...........
12 02 p m
No, 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ......... . . . 12 :fn p in
Arrive» Alban y........... . . . . 6:15 p m
Leave Albany for Corvallis. 7:16 p in
Arrive Cm v allia . . . .
. . . . 7 :65 p m
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time
to oonueet with tin* S. P. southbound
train, as well a.** givu g two or three
hours in Albany befoi« departure of
S. P. N o r!libimeli ir.iin.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8 . I*,
train, at Corvallis ami Albany giving
direni nervi e to Newport anil uitj.i-
cenl beadle*.
Train No. 11 for Detroit via Albany,
leave. Corvallis at fi a m noil connect,
with il e S. 1’ . Albany-Portland local
train having Albany at 7 a m Train
No. ¡4 leaves Albany for Detroit si
7 :‘10 a m., arriving there at noon, giv­
ing ample lim e to reach the Breiteu- I
busli hot springs the same day.
Train No, 4 connects at Albany with
tbs Portland Albany meal, whirl« ar­
rive« here at 7 10 ami rune t<> Corval­
lis, leaving Albany at 7 1« aud ar­
riving iu Corvatti, at 7 65 p m.
Foe further information apply to
T . M. C U R T I S ,
Acting Manager.
r. Cockrell, agent. Albany.
H. H. Crouiae, agent, Corvallia.
Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle
Tho very best weekly Newspaper
published in the entire West.
$1.50 a Year
[riclinlinic ptwtitfte to any i art of tho
Unit!«l Stales, Cuimtla amt Mexico.
It is bsst because, besides
print.nv al. the news of the world
each we:k in an interesting w*y
and ' u l l y Illustrating ma n y
articles, it has special depa-rt-
nv nts devoted to—
AGRICULTURE
H '9T1CULTURE
POULTRY
LIV-i STOCK
MINING
LITERATURE
FASHIONS
and S ORTS
These are presided over by
editors having a thorough knowl­
edge of their specialties.
The
page:i devoted to Agr culture,
Horticu ture. Poultry and Live
Stoc< ar well I.lustrated and
fi led with matter of the greatest
interest to all engaged In these
industries, every l i ne b e i n g
written by those who are in close
touch with conditions prevailing
on this Coast.
SEND FDR SAM PLE COPY.
It will be amt tree.
Do you want the Chronicle
Reversible Map?
Showing the United States. Do­
minion of Canada and Northern
Mexico on one side. MAP OF
THE WORLD, prrs-ntlng to view
In one continuous map with all
areas in true proportion, the en­
tire surface of the Earth on the
other side.
Send $2 and get the Map and
"W eekly Chronicle" for one year,
postage prepaid on Map and
Paper.
The Daily and Map
By mail, postage paid
Only 18.75 a Year
Addres*
M. H. da YOUNG,
Proprietor
**Ban Francitfco Chronicle,**
San Franciac*. Ca’.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Tiila industry
fr»n almost
noth.i
T ie
reject«'
. -i ui.. le
luto wu...
it.
Kill arti­
cles. Soft
ng has hail an
H a l- P illo w s.
cnoruta...'
.
it is used ior
There is a growing fancy for hair butter trays berry baskets nial the
pillows in place of feathers. Thesa tike. Matt tics and toothpicks are minor
are much cooler than the old style pi-o^u-t* as regards sire, hut millions
head rest, huve no otior and retain of cords of wo rt are employed in their
th jir limitless. They arc made lo production. Konuerly the white birch
Order only, hut are inex]>cusire, oast- w as considered almost useless as tim­
ing less than half as much as those
bpo'-i* are now made from it to
made o f live goose feathers. Both * • » exte,,t ,,f 1' *“ > u,illljlu «»'maUy.
Mack and white hair arc used, the and
” ^ « - 1 to f.rei.m
. ..
. .
, spool factories. Butchers skewers,
latter being more expensive, though (JW lloxeH
olie, kor, llre
really no better.
j from the waste of mills. Often the,,
waste from a machine is used to sup-
Mustard Piasters.
ply a different < hiss of machine in the
A mustard plaster warrantee! not game mill. Children’** wooden toys are
to blister is robboefc o f half its ter- i now manufactured In the Maine woods,
rors. Mix about three parts of flour supplanting those formerly imported
to one of mustard, moisten with irom Germany.—Collier’» Weekly,
white o f egg and spread between two
tlnn pieces o f cotton ck.th. Do not
T|ie (k.lnilmU ,,f autouloUlle muuu.
let it stay on the jlesh more than j facturers for a metal able to sustain
weuty niiuutes. If the mustard is extraordinary pulling and twisting
not very strong, lessen the quantity strains have led to the Invention in ;
o f flour. I f vlim-p, increase the pro­ Prance of a new alloy, which is called
• formetal.” It contains. In addition to
portion of flour.
the usual constituents of «bronze and ;
brass, a mixture of other metallic ele- !
T o P re ss T ro u te r* .
In pressing trousers turn wrong incuts, which contribute great power
of mechanical resistance. It is also
side out, spread flat, moisten the said to be unalterable by the effects of
knees thoroughly and press each exposure to the air, and It resists the
ieg carefully with a hot iron. I hen attack of weak acids. It con be drawn
turn, fold with long scams on the |U bars or rolled and forged. Nuts and
legs exactly together, cover with a screws made of It arc unoxidizable.
lamp towel and press each leg sep-
;*t .\ . i:J in t .o or Ihr«.
• i ti.ay U* removed.'
T h e seal o f quality
r eads
SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTICURA
“ I had suffered terrible agony and
pain for eight long years from a ter­
rible eczema on the scalp and face.
The best doctors »..re unable to help
me, and I had spent a lot of money
for many remedies without receiving
any benefit. M y scalp was covered
with scabs, my face was like a piece
of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling out, and sometimes 1 felt
as if I was burning up from the ter­
rible itching and pain. I then began
treating myself at home, ami now my
head and face are clear and I am en­
tirely well. I first bathed my face
with Cuticura Soap, then applied Cu-
ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts,
and took Cuticura Resolvent for the
blood. I was greatly relieve 1 after the
first application, and continued use of
Cuticura soon made a complete cure.—
Miss Mary P. Pay, Westboro, Mass.’*
T o loosen a glass stopper put rwo » at**? paper puip trm .
nr thma drops o f
cerio a! out the
ir^wn •»
» v«
ÂVêgetaUc Preparationfor As­
similating ihcFiwdandRcgula-
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
¡The Kind You Hat6
Always Bough;
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­
n ess and Rest .Contains neillier
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
N o t "N a r c o t i c .
Shell freshly roasted peanuts and
skin them; then pound to a powder.
Hub to a paste with half as much
butter as you have peanut powder.
Salt to taste and spread on thin
slices of bread.
P in e T a r In the Sickro o m .
It is a good plan to burn pine tar
occasionally in a siekroomras it is
nu excellent disinfectant, and it also
induces sleep.
Fro ze n V egetab les.
Frozen vegetables should be thaw­
ed bv covering in cold salt water in a
warm place.
A peculiar form of canal lock, says
the Scientific American. 1ms been in­
vented by Charles A. Cardot of Paris,
who hopes by means of this device to
raise or lower n ship of any size from
the upper level to the lower, or vice
versa, without losing a drop of water.
The Invention, ns the two accompany-
ing illustrations clearly show, com-
A U T O M A T IC STEPLAD D ER.
an u Scar. old. (o m p n e t -anel
Adapted to G eneral la e ».
needed. Borax will sweeten it. In
rinsing the tube or bottle from the
borax water it is unnecessary to
rinse it in clean water. The borax
that remains will prove benoficial if
the infant’s mouth is sore. For ca­
tarrh in the head snuff a little pow­
dered borax up the nostrils only at
night. A solution of borax nnd sail
water used to wash the mouth and
tonsils will sometimes prevent chil­
dren contracting diphtheria in a
house infected. A pinch of borax
dissolved in the mouth or applied to
canker spots or ulcers heals them
and will allay a cough. Always put
THE LADDER EXTENDED,
n pinch of borax in the water with
which vou wash the baby’s gums the sudden spreading of the uprights as
and mouth. It will prevent sore a consequence of the breaking of the
rope that keeps them in place. The
mouth.
Signature
of
Mx.Smn* *
ftaekUU SmUt -
Atur Smd *
A t t m is - .
Hi
f f i n p .feed -
Aperfect Remedy forConslipa-
rion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
ness nnd L o s s OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Street ear telephones, over which
N EW YORK.
crews or passengers may converse at ,
any point reached by telephone, have (
been Installed on the Charleroi division ! f
of the Pittsburg Railways company.
On each car running between the hill­
top and Allenport were placed porta­
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
ble boxes with a complete long dis­
C
A
S
T
O
R
I O
tance outfit. The service worked well
▼Ml OCMTAUM M M M N V . NSW VOMK CITY.
for thirty miles. The contrivance is
the work of James W. Boden, superin­
tendent of telephones for the Philadel­
phia company, and S. P. Grace. It Is
th* first of the kb*4 ever installed.
mix tfia Vess-'l I'limimies on its Journey,
lii order t.i nils«» it ' assel from the lowr-
T IL T IN G LOCK CHAMBER.
rr to tlie ui per level It is obvious that VO A V E R T R A ILW A Y W R f KS
—
Tranw fer» Ship From One L e v e l to (Uo rev or* i operation must be gone
«b rough.
j A u t o m a t ic
S I p . i i h I
Sym teni
T'eM ted
An oth er W ith o u t P am p in x.
P e a n u t B u tte r.
Small inventions aiv not always the
least useful, and a proof of the fact is
furnished by the automatic platform
itepladdera recently constructed by M.
Bardin of FUllancourt, France, and de­
scribed in the Scientific American
This ladder, of which there are two
types of different size, one with steps
i nd the other with rungs. Is ordinarily
(:oub!e and composed of four uprights,
l.ingcd so as to fold together, and of a
movable platform that Is usually sur-
lounted by a tool box.
\V 1 en folded, the platform lies flat
dong the steps of the ladder ami when
lie latter is opened slides to its proper
position in two grooves so formed that
Kt a given moment it is arested and
’ peones more rigid In proportion as the
eight supported by it is 1 wavier. As
nay he seen, the mechanism is very
fmp’o. On the other hand, this new
induct* has the merit of being extremely
•*ifo. There is. in fact, no danger of
Bears the
/tepe 2 V f)U JtrS iM U PtTGHUi
-W -
T ele p h o n e» on T r o lle y Curs.
aiatelv.
Safe
CTffffTïïfflSl
A Theory.
W illi Succcs.il at I. om A iik c I cm .
Patents have been recently secured
Mrs. Brown — lie tobl her be
, might stay at home more if she for a signaling system on railroads,
t iteum or electricity, which, it is claim-
made home more attractive.
I ?*d, will absolutely safeguard trains
j
Mrs. Jones— The idea ! I suppose igainst collisions. The inventor is
|
he'd consider it more attractive if Henry M. Davenport of Los Angeles,
, she wouldn’t object when he wuuts Cyl.
Men iu charge of railroad construc­
to go out.— New York Press.
tion and mechanics for the large lines
of the country l ave- without dissent
“ Well,” said Dr. Kidder, “ there’s ftnd hesitation pronounced the ideas of
onlv one way to get rid * f insom­ Mr. Daveuport perfectly sound, prac­
tical nnd indicative of success. The
nia.”
new system is being installed on an
“ And that is?” queried the pa­
; ffieetrie line running out of Los Ange­
tient.
les, Cal., actl is to be in operation soon.
“ (!o to sleep and forget all about
Mr. Davenport’s signal system de-
it.” — Philadelphia Press.
■ pends upon the operation of a number
of small signal machines, each of about
Afraid to Risk It.
i hundred pounds weight, inclosed in
K in d L a d y — Would you li ko a | waterproof cases and buried in the
}
j ground at the end of the tics of the
chance to make a dollar?
railroad so ns not to Interfere with
Me
'The
Iloho—
Not
me,
ma’am.
j
brm tier took er chants like dat onct track laying or other repairs. Each box
!s picivcd by a number of shafts for
[ an* ot tree wars fer eounteriUtin*.
Hie control of the mechanism. All of
|
them arc onnected by cables running
A T-d© of a Cat.
i M y o .'t doth de,l> chase h er tail,
from machine lo machine.
But -V» tu t tall hath caught.
The system is diit*ctlv operated by
W h; ; ih o ;gh h« quest m a y s ^ m to fail,
the train itself while In motion. It Is
1 Cnil not lier tic . I m is w ro u g h t—
caused by ihe gradual depression of an
Rho .'w a y :; h n j an end In view .
A.D'1 th a t’ s e », .igh fo r hum ans too.
inclined lever which lies parallel to
■ Ai-'
' •
Pi TJopincott’s Masrazlna.
and against the rail. The end of this
- ♦ • 4.
- — -
lever nearest the approaching train is
B R IG H T ** n '* E * 8 f i .
I
flush with the top of the rail and the
Tho largest sum over paid for a pre­ other end slightly above the rail. The
scription changed hands in Sun Fiail- passing wheel of the engine or the
cisco, August 30,1901. The transfer electric car forces the lever down. It
involved in coin and stock $ 1 1 2 , 000 , Is locked in this position by the first
| Hn(j was paid by a party of busi-
wheel passing over it. The movement
ness men for a specific for Bright’s given the lever is transmitted by means
| disease and diabetes, hitherto incura- of a short crank and the shaft, before
! ble dieeases.
described, to the interior o f the signal
They commenced the serious invea- machine. In that box a ratchet is
: ligation of the specific November 15, made to rotate one step, and by this
1900. They interviewed scores of the rotation n reciprocating stroke of a
cured ami tried it out on its merits by few inches is produced on the cable
: putting over three dozen cases on tlie which connects all the machines. This
| treatment >md watching them. They movement of tlie cable produces a ro­
also got physicians to name chronic, tation of the ratchet wheels in nil the
| incurable cases, and administered it machines, which are actively protecting
with the physicians for judges. Up the train, and also operates the signals.
to August 25th 87 per cent of tlie test The signal is a small wheel made of
Tho Only Wny.
j
|
rwo.v -nr mi me A merican
j
TDK 1.0 K C H AM BER JN* OPERATION.
;*i: es essentially a lock chamber (C)
permanently in communication with
(lie water (Id of the lower level. It will
he observed that the bottom of this
liamber is formed with two inclines
»f unequal length, so that the highest
point will lie nearer (he upper level (E)
(a permit the raising nnd lowe.dug of
t!:i? vessel. At this highest point a
ridge. : ls it were, is formed, which con-
stltuies the fulcrum for a floating
¡»amber mourned to rock on the shaft
Hi.
This floating chamber is construct-
*.I with double walls, constituting an
lir chamber, and comprises In itself a
water compartment, the ends of which
.ire close»l by gates G nud II. At the
(.ottoni of the air chamber a track is
laid, on which a weight (M) is uiouut-
ptl to travel. The weight (Ml Is eon
uected by moans of a cable passing
>ver a pulley with a float (Id.
j In order to tilt the floating chamber
Torn to the lower level the weight (M)
; Is caused to travel in the direction of
the lower level, whereupon the corre-
j »ponding end of the floating chamber
j descends. When the lower level lias
hcfiii reached the gates GI* nro *>nenod.
rases were eitjier well o r progressing
favorahly.
_
T h ere being but thirteen per cent
of failures, the parties were satisfied
and closed the transaction. T h e pre-
ceilings of the in vestigatin g com m it- j
tee and the clinical ^ reports o f ^the test;
fiber, which, when the machine is ac-
live, rises above the rail o f the road.
The operation o f the signals is very
giuip|p. Kach engine or electric car lias
attached to some rigid part o f its truck
unrrow inclined plane a few inches
above the rail. This operates a three
, cases were published nnd will be mail- way valve connected with the air
e(j j roe on application. Address John
brake system. Suppose that n train,
j .Fu lton company, 409 Washington A, is throwing up signals 5,000 feet In
street, San Francisco, California.
front or 5,000 feet in the rear. Train
B, on the same track, is com ing to-
; ward it. When train B reaches tlie sig-
! nal machine 5,000 feet in front o f train
j A it is signaled as being in thut train's
protected zoue. The disk o f the signal
; machine, having been raised, strikes
I the inclined plane on the engine or
electric car. and the resulting operation
|
t
' of the three way valve gives a signal
i to the person in control o f the engine.
;
| A t the same time the signals projected
I 3,000 feet ahead o f train I> have sig-
y unled train A o f its having entered,
j upon the protected zone o f another
I train. Each engineer or motormnn
P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . then knows o f his danger aiul takes
j the required action for safety. T lio
J same condition exists where trains are
S team ers:
’
«
follow in g each other,
j Should either or both o f the persons
l controlling the trains disregard the
first signals when they reach the sec­
ond sigual, which is shown by the next
succeeding signal machine, this signal­
ing disk nets the same ns the other,
i excepting it has a more decided action
| which operates to automatically stop
C o n n e c t i o n a t ».yle w i t h t h e
i either or botli trains.
equilibrium is assured by the platform
itself. This latter possesses such sta­
In buying wool blankets get the bility that tlie person who has to stand
best makes, but not too heavy. Be­ upon it for some length of time can
Newport New;;, \a., July 22 , 1903 .
fore using at all cut apart and hind not only perform the kind of work that
he has in hand with absolute safety, | Last summer while recovering
rom 1
the raw edge* to eorresnond with hut also with as much facility as i f he ness of fever, I had a severe attack
of
the upper ones, then follow the Eng­ were stationc.l upon n scaffold.
' Inflammatory Rheumatism in the knees.
lish housekeepers’ custom of cover­
It may at*«) I«- ns.il against a wall. from which I was unable to leave ray
ing the end of Ihe blaukct or com­ like an ordinary ladder, the uprights room for several months. 1 was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
fortable that comes next the face of remaining closed, while the supports of kinds
of linanienls and medicines which
the
platform
and
the
tool
box
rest
se­
the sleeper with a strip of thin mus­
seemed to relieve me from pain for
curely
upon
the
wall.
awhile, but at the same time I was not
lin or cheesecloth, which can be
The ladder when folded occupies no any nearer getting well. One day while
readily replaced when soiled.
A
more space than an ordinary one. Tlie reading a paper 1 saw an advertisement
wool iilankct is never improved by
platform fits Into and entirely disap­ of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
washing and should lie kept as im­ pears in the space between the up­ to give it a trial, which I did at once,
After I had taken three bottles I felt a
maculate as possible. Dry cleansing rights.
great deal better, and I still continued
is the only proper way to renovate
to take it regularly until I was entirely
a wool blanket. Those with cotton
AM ERICAN FORESTS.
cured. I now feel better than for years,
warp stand washing much better.
and I clieerfuily recommend S S. S to
I lie 1
Stnten tn No Inim cdlnte any one suffering from Rheumatism. ^
Dautcer 0 1 W ood Fam in e.
613 32 d St. C bas . E. G i i . dersleu vb .
R en o vatin g a C arp e t.
Rwent fleure* Mubll*li«*l tijr tlie I'nlt-
. . .
, ,
.
A fter having the carpet well beat­
«Hi Stare* Kralo(ttrel survey k ° to prove
Rheumatum » ca.««d by une acid or
en and shaken and nailed down ., .
..
V 0 «, «
t «
some other add poison in the blood,
Hint tt«e t nlted Mate* U Iu no trame- which when ,lep£ i tei, in the
again on the sernblied floor take a
dtate danger of a won«! famine. The ( au<) j 0 jnt., prodroe
mixture of ox gall and water in the percentage of forest area in the differ­ I and joinLs, produce the sharp, cutting
I pains and the stiffness and soreness pe­
proportion of one pint o f gall in ent states varies widely. Only 1 per culiar to this disease. S S. S. goes di­
three gallons of soft warmed water. rent of the area of North Dakota is rectly into the circulation, all irrita­
Wring out a woolen cloth nearly covered with forest, while Alabama, ting substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system, ihe blood ii
dry and scrub the carpet well, a with 74 per cent; Maine, with 79 per made
pure and the general health is
cent, and Arkansas, with 84 per cent,
small [d iv e rt a time.
built up under the purifying and tonic
represent
the
thickly
wooded
parts
of
Take a second dry rubber to nib
effects of the vege­
tlie country. The new wood industries
table r e m e d y .
each piece as it is scrubbed, and
lire remarkable iu their utilization of
Write for our spe­
your carpet will look fresh. Let what used to be considered little better
cial book on Rheu­
this be done on a dry day, that you than waste. Spruce la the great wood
matism which is
may leave the doors ami windows for paper pulp. Formerly it was but
sent free. Our phy­
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for
sicians
will aavise
open, to cause any laid smell that l little thought of.
W a h k a ic u s ,
D a ly ,
without
charge
all
The spruce forests are being more
may remain from the gall to escape.
who will write n, C e n t e r v ille
C o ld e n d a le
carefully treated than o f old, the large
and nil other Klickitat vallcr point.«.
_
__
__
abo«it their ease.
companies preserving the growth of
K itc h e n H in t«.
tpnniera 1<*»ve Portland d » ih ,
Sunday, at *
The Swift Specific Ccmpany. Attente, fia
younger trees for future supply.
A
B u y in g B l . n k . t s .
Regulator Line.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Columbia River and Northern
Milk will keep sweet longer in a j
shallow pan than in a pitcher.
A simple method of cleaning lamp
chimneys is to hold them in the
steam from a kettle and polish with i
a newspaper.
I f soot is dropped on a carpet,
throw down an equal quantity of
salt.and sweet» all off together.
A
9
T 'k * ! !
Vegetable, liver pills. That
Vegetable
hat they are. They cure
tion, biliousness,
headache.
A v e rs P ills ™
BUCKINGHAM’S
ÜYc *
«•* « u n - , »■«.■
. . .-ui-Lul trowAor ncBbuck? use an« «* «
P p _ . . ® 1 nnecting nt Lyle with C. It. A N. train for
tioWlendmW*
5:30 p. m., train arri\in^ at Gokkm- j
dale at 7.XI p. m. Steamer* arrive The Dalle* ti:30 j
p. m. Steamer leave« The Datle* daily, except Sun­
day, at 7 ::» * . m. C K A N . train leaving Ooklen-
} dale at S:1S a m connect* with this -learner for Port
lain!, arriving
at Portlant at S pm .
For do tailed information of tickets,
berth reservation», etc., call or write
I to Aider street wharf, Portland, Or.
H. G. C.VMPBKLL, Manage!.
A Zoo F op fn«pptfl.
An Insect zoo is the laieat innovation
nt tlie Jardin des Plantes and is due
to the initiative of M. Bouvier, the
noted entomologist connected with the
Museum o f Natural History.
A sort
® f hotilOUSP is l»eing constructed. In
w lik h VI H o m ier proposes to group
living specimens o f tlie Incects of all
countries. The rages, whtch are to ba
of glaaa. will be divided Into dwelling*
and parks for th«' convenience of the
luinate*. A diminutive stretch of lawn
eir
will permit of their exervlolng at their
nil]
rase, and little tuonnda of straw will
serve for abetter in their hours of re-|
pose
., ,