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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1905)
MPT. GRAHAM'S GRATITUDE Suffered from Sores or. Face and Back— Doctors Took His Money But Did No Good— Skin Now Looks Clear as a Baby’s. ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES Captain W . S. Graham, 13*1 Eoff St., w h eelin g. W .Vu., w riting June 14, ’04, says: “ la m so grateful I want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I suffered for a Io n « tim e with sores on m v face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that t had barbers' itch. None o f them did me any good, but they a ll took my money. M y frieuds tell me my skin now looks us clear as a baby's, and I te ll them all that Cuticura Soap and O intm entdid it.' STILL ANOTHER CURE Neck Covered W ith Sores, Hair Fell Out, W ild With Itching M r. H . J. Spalding of 104 W . 104th St., New Y o Ic City, s a y*: “ l*‘or two years my neck was covered with so res, the disease sptvadinff to m y hair, which fe ll out, i i v i r g an unsightly bald spot, and the oreness, inflam mation, ami morcileas itching made me w ild. A fter a few applications o f Cuticura the torm ent subsided, the sores disappeared, and m y liair grew th ick and healthy as ever.” AND STILL ANOTHER “ For over th irty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to iny feet, and could find neither doctor - nor medicines to help me, until I took Cuticura which cured me in six months. ( signed) M . C. Moss, Gainesville, T e x .” Cuticura 8o«p. Ointment, and Pill* are «old throughout the world. Potter Drug 1 them. Curp., Bontou, tiuio ^■ar'send for “ Uow to Cura Every Humour." C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30. M. K . C H U R C H , Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep- worth league at 6 :3# Prayer meet in g ¿Thursday evening.— Jus. Moore, pastor, liA P T f B T C H U R C H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. 11. Y. P. U. at 6;30. Prayer meeting W ed nesday evening.— J. B. Thompson, pastor. V A LU E O F SEPARATO RS. M ilk I . « h a llo w P ... W u l i l a l P r .c lle * . I. • Tlu‘ old fashioned way o f setting milk in the ordinary six quart shallow jians has nothing to eommeud it ex- iv|>t the cheapness o f the outfit, says Am erican Cultivator. The pans take up u ¡treat deal o f room In the dairy and make a great deal o f work in washing, although the new paus press ed out o f one piece o f tinware are ust so hard to wash us the old ones that were made out or four or five pieces and hail a scam around the bottom and tw o or three up the sides. Leaving out o f consideration the Itrg e amount o f l-ootn that forty or fifty paus take up In a dairy, which is u big Item on many farms, we find 1 oilier strong objections In tliut paus lust but a fe w years, they cause lots o f mess from spilling and Icuklng, and the milk sours and thickens before the cream has time to rise. This last point is the greatest objection, and a very serious one, to the use of shallow pans In dairies o f half a dozen cows or more. Just how much butter fut or cream Is lost In the milk the average farm er d >es not know. He thinks that It Is only a little and that It docs not amount to much. But really It amounts to a good deal aud may be the whole o f the profit. The follow in g experience shows the loss through setting milk In opeu pans: A herd o f fourteen raws was In milk and givin g about ik"»0 pounds o f milk a day. The pan* were set In u cool ro mi and allowed to stand for thirty- six to forty-eight hours. The skim milk was tested, and It showed that nearly all the cream rose In the first tw elve hours, uo difference being shown between that set tw elve hours aud that set tlilrty-slx hours. But the amount o f butter fat which was io<t was something appalling, amount ing us It did to eight tenths o f 1 per cent, or about one-sixth o f the whole nmount o f the butter In the udlk. This loss Is not surprising to one who has opportunity to make such tests, and It Is going oil every day on hundreds o f farms In this country. In tills case It amounted to tw o pounds o f butter per day, and nearly all of Ibis could have been saved by tile use o f a separator. Caked tild e r .. A fte r all bus been said concerning treatment o f cabl'd or Intlanie.i u 1 levs t doubt If any single application w iii be more effective than gentle rubbing and working with the bands, not for a few minutes, but for n half hour nt a time, writes II. E. Cook In National St ick- man. Turpentine and lard, h it water, vaseline nil ere good. But just test the •ffertlveuess o f cadi with and without manipulation. C n u R tM of A b o r tio n . Dr. II. M. R eynold» o f the Minnesota .‘xperimeut station has collected a great deal o f information on the causes >f abortion. li e d ivid e« the generul t-anses o f abortion Into the follow ing .roups: Bacterial Infection, ohjectlon.il c e d in g stuffs or material in drinking water, poor physical condition o f the mlmais ami injuries. P R K S B Y T K R IA N C H U R C H . Slue* o f l i u l r y enoy among suo t.uiiuc. » to u.iim 11*10 the ground, bud, on the contrary, to put all o f the s’.lo ultove ground. W ith the blow er cutter to fill the ailo height la only a matter o f additional Hoetlons o f pipe, while with a carrier cutter e v ery additional foot la additional vex* tlou — Inland Farmer. C lo v e r In th e ill«. W t bare tilled silo* with crimson clo ver and with winter oat» and clover *row u together in May for many year», using cutter, writes u Delaware corre spondent o f Rural N>w Yorker. W e have usually filled tw o small silos; be gun using out* o f them as soon as tilled. For a few d a y » this top o f »llo, heating and unfinished as silage, is not the best feed, but as soon as we get down where It is properly ferm ented it Is all right and better than »olllug. went into the kitchen, and there on the floor sat baby, holding the tea strain W e have noticed that old silos und | er to her lips and siuglng through it. •‘Oh, baby," she suld, “ put up the ■tloA out o f eommission are very well adapted and. In fact, use»! for the st»H*- tea »trainer.” Rut baby answered, "N o: I’ m strain age o f shredded corn fodder, says In in ml Farmer It will not only keep ing my voice."—L ittle Chronicle. very well, hut large quantities can be D A M E S A N D D AU G H TERS. stored in small space. Another use for an old s!!o is to cut the wluter supply Mrs. 0. P. Morrison of Addison, VL, of »h eaf oats ami clover hay Into It. Who i.i an octogenarian, celebrated A r This puts the feed in the best posaiidc bor du> by plauting u peach tree which condition ami im>»t convenient form for she raised from the seed. feeding it out. Mrs. Let it la T y le r Semple, "first lady Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bihle clasa anil prayer meeting Thursday evening. S II u k « ■■ D a i r y Feed. I have depended largely on silage for roughage for dairy stock for fifteen years, writes I.. 1*. Bailey o f Ohio In National Storkman. 1 think my expe rience tesi-lies that forty p o u n d s o f »!- Itige is equal to fifteen pounds o f best clover hay, counting roughage only, hut with silage corn planted us we do in this section, rows three and a half feet apurt drill«»! in the row one stalk to fifteen Inches, we get fa irly good ears If ihe season is favorable. This very much enri« h«*s the silage, so that dairy cows fed forty pounds o f such silage will not require more than half as much grain as those fed on clover hay. 1 feel confident that cows so silage fed with four pound!« of grain to balance will keep in le tte r condition uml give more milk than those fed fifteen rMximls o f clover hay aud eight pounds of grain. 'R Y L > U N £ FÖLK L IQ U ID B O U Q U E T . P rc ll y I.fle e t T lm t M a y He O b ta in ed W i t h A n i l i n e !>)«*». I f very fine particles o f aniline dyes ure dropped into a giuss o f water they will sink slowly, leaving behind them brilliant colored threads 01 streamers, lu some cases a single d ye stuff produces tw o colors, the second one being due to fluorescence. The rod dyes eosine and erythroslne belong to ibis class, but the most remarkable •s fluoreseine, the yellow streamers o f C o w ». KV A N O K I.IC A I. CH U RC H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening at the Dallas college chapel. Hutulty school allO. Christian En deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.— D. M. Metzger, pastor, Corvallis and Eastern Railroad. T IM E CARD NO. 24. No. 2 for Yaquina: Leaves Alb an y....................12 :45 p m Leaves C orvallis................ 1:45 p ni Arrives Yaquina .............. 5:45 p m No. 1 returning: Leaves Y aqu in a................ 7:15 a m Leoves C orvallis................ 11 ;30 a m Arrives Alb an y............... 12:15 p m No. 3 for Albany-Detroit: Leaie* Albany for Detroit. . 7 :30 a m Arrives Detroit . . . . . . . 12 :30 p in No. 4 from Detroit Leaves D etroit.................... 1 :30 p m Arrives Alb an y.................. 6:30 p m No. 5 for A lb n n y - Leaves Corvallis . . . . ....... 6:30 a in Arrives Albany ............... 7 :10 a in N o 8 for C orvallis Leave Albany lor Corvallis. 2:40 p m Arrive Corvallis ................ 3:20 pin No. 7 for A lban y - Leaves C orvallis.............. 6:00 p m Arrives Albany .............. 6;40p ill No. O for C orva llis Leaves Albany........... .. 0:15 p m Arrives Corvallis............. 9:55 p in Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in timb to conneet with the 8. P. southbound train. Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to Nowport and adja- oent beaches. Train No. 3 leaves Alimov for Detroit 7 ; 30 a. m., arriving there in ample lim e to reach the Breiteubush hot springs that day. Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con nee is with the Eugene local at Albany, Also with local from Cor vallis. Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis at 6 : 30 A. rn.. arrives at Albany 7 :30 a. m. in time to Caleb Eugene local to Portland and train to Detroit. Train No. 8 leaves Albany for Cor- vallisat 2:40 p. m. alter the arrival of 8. P. northbound overland. 'Plain No. 7 leaves Coivallis at 6:00 p. m., arrives in Albany at 6:40 p m .j in time to connect wnh (he h eal tor Eugene and way p'-inf*. Train No. 7 leaves Ml any for Cor vallis at 9: 15 p. in , after tin arrival“ » f the 8. P. local from Portland. For further information apply to j J .C . M AYO , General Passenger Agent. T. Cockrell, agent. Albany. U . H . Cronise, agent, Corvallis. inn lie*- type, or what 1s known as the extrem e dairy type. The Silo and Silage A L IQ U ID U O IQ U E T . Which have a beautiful fluorescent The average height o f silos is in shimmer o f green. By mixing various n -sin g. There is a decreasing tond dyestuffs a very beautiful polychro uiatlc effect is obtuined—a liquid bou «iuet. / .......................... .......................N Exceedingly little dyestuff is re The Leading Paper of the qulred for this experiment. The few Pacific Coast grains that remain on a piece o f pnpei on and off which some o f the powder The San Francisco lias been poured are quite sufficient. Tlie experiment succeeds with all lyes, which, when In the form o f pow lor, are a little heavier than watei and which dissolve slow ly in that liquid. The Weekly Chronicle A few aniline dye< are quite insolu The very best weekly Newspaper ble in water,*which does not even wet published In the entire West. them. Chronicle $1.50 a Y e art a r the In clu d in g p ostage to Any | of States, Ceimda and M exico United It is brjst because, besides printing all the news of the world each weik in an interesting way en d fu lly illustrating m a n y •irti;‘ ‘es, it has special depart ments devoted to— AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE POULTRY LIVcL STOCK MINING LITERATURE FASHIONS end S rO K TS These tre presided over by editors having e thorough knowl edge of their specialties. The pages devoted to Agr.culture, Horticulture, Poultry and Live Stock ar? well illustrated and filled with matter of the greatest interest to ail engaged in these industries, every lin e b e in g written by those who are in close touch with conditions prevailing on this Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. It will be sent free. Do you want the Chronicle R eversible Map? Showing the United States. Do minion of Canada and Northern Mexico on one side, MAP OF THE WORLD, presenting 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 “ Weekly Chronicle" for one year, postage prepaid on Map and Paper. The Daily and Map H> tnnil, post«*« paid Only #8.75 a Year Address M. H. de YOUNG. I’ rop-letor Throat«!«." m S.n Francisco. Cal. CIBCTLATION DKPARTMRNT " S i n F r .D c t.c o CASTBP1 Forjnfanti^and Children. The Kind You liavb Always Bought AVègeta bk Preparation fur A s similatili)! tlichxxJamlRcgula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Bears the I n c a n i s /< h il d k e n Signature C ie a F o r 014 M il«»». Preaching Sunday morning anti ev Tie* Wisconsin station, after studying ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris (he milk production for over four tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet years, cam»* to the conclusion tliut the ing Thursday evening.----- , — . ------- larger type o f cows is le tte r suited — , pastor. :r> average farm conditions than the C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . making the langur work in that m m | dr»|»ed sleeve, shirred in the inner ner. The fan Is a movable frame, cov seam uml somctiu:i*s iu both earns ered with cauvau und suspended from a great favorite.—New Y o.k l ost. the celling The motion is caused by j pulling a cord. The officer tie«! the T H E A R T O F W AR. hands o f the langur to one o f the cords and then by means o f another cord put A noiseless electro magnetic gun ha the muchlue lu motion. O f course the been successfully tested in Norway monkey's hand went up and down, und The bayonet o f our new army rifle is the animal wondered what sort o f a to be four Inches longer than tha one game w as being played. Then the oltt- now In use. cer patted its head amt fe 1 it with The new British ocean going torpedo candy till soon the langur thought it j tine fun to work the punk.i. The ex p e r-; boat destroyers ure to be fitted for oil I incut w as successful, and now' thou- j fael, and they will l>e nuiflcleutiy arm ed to act as small cruisers. sAnds o f monkeys are in harness. A French artilleryman has made an advance upon smokeless powder by in V o ic e I u lla r e , Ruby heard Leila say that one of the venting an apparatus concealing the girls lu the choir hud strained her flush, thus making the battery abso voice. A fe w d ay» afterw ard Leila lately Invisible. P u re B lo o d in T h e B eef H e rd The value o f Improving farm animals by tlie introduction o f pure blood has tome to be generally recognized by the lending stock raisers o f this country. This fact is indisputably true. The T en nessee experiment statiou has demon strated it conclusively, says J. \V. >f tlie laud” during tire administration Young in Breeder’s Gazette. It has by of Pros dent Tyler, recently celebrated a series o f experiments, the results of her eighty-fourth bli thuuy. which have been from time to time Mrs. H ow ard Gould has presented St. published, shown the udva itage o f Im Peter o f Alcantara's church nt Port I proved breeds and the methods by Washington, N. Y., with u rare bronze which stock may be most profitably ‘undlestickj a reproduction o f the one handled and fed. n the Church o f 8t. Anthony o f Paduu, Several years ago experiments were Italy, designed by Donated!. begun in feeding native steers. The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackw ell of Elizabeth, N. J., the first ordained w o man minister in the United States and probably In the world, celebrated her eightieth blithday M ay *10. She means to attend the coming national woman suffrage convention at Portland, Ove. The first American missionary to Alaska was Mrs. A. It. M cFarland o f Olva, Ok la. She wont there some thir ty odd y ea r» ago as a representative of 'he Presbyterian church. It is a lio nought that she was the first Auier- can woman to go there lu any capuc- ty. Mr». Deborah Chase, residing at chase Lake, Me., is eighty-four years >f : go, in excellent health and has ten G R AD E SH O RTH O RN B U L L O C K F L A S H L IG H T . living children, the youngest being first lot was extrem ely “ average.” Tlie ort.v five years old. The only death in second year a better grade o f stock was he fam ily for a period o f fifty years secured. The third year a still better vmm that o f Mr. Chase about thirty quality. One object was to show tlie .ears ago. difference in profit in feeding good and Mrs. A in ad a Diaz de la Torre, the poorly bred steers. The difference, *lde .t daughter o f President Diaz, is needles» to say, was marked. The >ue o f the most graceful figures iu the facts w ere brought home to the farm er dgli society o f the Mexieau capital. In a w ay that was irresistible. It has She is the w ife o f Congressman Igna- affected tlie sentiment among farmers •io do lu Torre, a wealthy hacieudado. in fa v o r o f improved bre«*ds In a very Yt their town house they often dis wonderful way. cus.* elegaut and truly cosmopolitan The grade Shorthorn bullock whoso to»i itality. picture is here reproduced from the C H U R C H A fiD C L E R G Y . The Rev. M. M. Maugauarhiu o f Chi •ago has gone to Europe. H e w ill be he only American delegate to the next utcinational liberal congress, to be icld in Baris Sept. 4 to 8. Rev. George Thomas McCarthy ha* eon appointed by Archbishop Quigley »resident o f the St. M ary’ s Trainin ' chool For Boys nt Feohnuviile, 111. Te l a only thirty ye a r: old. Bishop Vincent preached at St. Paul's len u ria l c!*u: h. South Bend, Iud., re- *cnt’ y on the anniversary o f the b rtli f the late Mr. Clem Studebaker. This iiurch was erected by the Studebaker umily. Rev. E arle W llfley, pastor o f the hrlMhtn church, Crawfordsvllle, Iud., s oue o f the most eloquent ministers In lie state. Up to within a fe w jen rs ago ie was an actor and at one time was a nember o f the Booth and Barrett com- •auy. The Itev. Edmund Dowse, who died the other day at Slier born. Mass., aged ninety-two, was known as the oldest Congregational I st minister. H e was the ablest graduate o f Amherst college. During the civil war lie was with the Arm y o f the Cumberland as chairman o f the Christian commission. T H E R O Y A L BOX. Gazette was first prize two-year-old aud champion grade at the recent in ternational show at Chicago, li e was shown by Purdue university o f In di ana D e h o r n in g ; C a ttlv . W h erever possible the horns should l»e removed during tlie first tw o or throe weeks o f the animal’s life by the caustic* potash method, but if this lias been neglected then the dehomer comes Into play. When this is used (never use saw» It should lie a good sharp one In tlie hands o f nil experi enced man. Bleeding may be diminish es! by applying a stout cord around the base o f the horns, draw ing it very tight and tying, allow ing it to remain for live or» six hours after the opera tion.—Farm Journal. P u llln a r tl»<* W o o l . DREADS I sew ing seams sw iftly. Sarah’ s saluta tion surprised Sister Susan. Sarah said, “ Sweet Sister Susan sitting s ew ing; selfish Sarah sleeping!” Sister Susan, smiling, said, “ Supper, Sarah.” Sarah soou spread supper. Salad, snlmoti. sandwiches, steaming soup. Sister Susan saw. She st>pp»*d sewing Sumptuously she supped. Stylish serge sstlsfnrtorlly sewed. Spring sunshine Smiling. See sweet Ssrsh (Sister Susan's sunbeam. »«> site says) strolling slowly, smiling sweetly. —Youth’s Cotnpnulon. W ork in g M onitor». Monkeys actually are made to work In Malabar. India, which 1» perhaps the only place In the w»>rkl where they earn their salt. The Malabar monkey 1» o f the fine specie» known a » the lan gur. It Is very warm in Malabar, aud there Is a fan called the puuka. which use«! to bo kept lu motion by a »lave. It required a slave to work each pun ka. but now* every punka In Malabar Is worked by a monkey It was au Eng Usfi officer wl»v copcolved the Idea o f as o r N a r c o t ic of . IhnptYfJUarSAHUELPtTOOR Seul - M x.Sm na * Hock.U, U m - Atúxt .Wrf «* in . U se For O ver Thirty Y e a rs #tB _ HL'tp.íemd - ftmAeä i w mm riaver A perfect Remedy lorConslipa- tio n , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms,(,'onvulsions .Feverish ness nnd L o b s o f S l e e p . Facsimile Signature o f N E W YO RK. GASTARIA EXACT COPY O F W R A P P E R T M I OCNTAUR CO M PANY. N E W V O » * CITY. mg the lying on ferm enting manure. S IR L S A N D SO N S. Give four ounces o f epsom salts and ; iced a fe w bran aful linseed mashes. .Tames II. H yd e storm* conter o f tha Wct-p the floor o f the pen clean and I juila Dio tight in New York, is said tn avoid lying on the manure. Feeding i L ive the finest-stables in America. roots or caUllages w ill be very useful Prince Nicholas Engalitcbbff, u mem in this case, and if grain Is fed use oats and not corn. This condition frequent ber o f tlie Russian nobility, is to be come a stockbroker, opening a branch ly occurs with sheep that are highly in Chicago of a big New York broker- ted on corn. ¡ ge and commission house. Eugene F. James, a form er Pennsyl T h m i n » tin * I t r o o i l N o w . The work o f making brood sow’ s gen vanian. tins been elected mayor o f Mis souri Valley, lu. IL* is u big hearted, tle must commence while young. You hand to hand sort o f «rampaIguer and break your dairy cow to prepare her never makes a political speech. for the work she is to perform, so you Eugene Ware, former commissioner must prepare the young sow for the o f pensiono, declines iu provide n por work you wish her to perform. T o do trait o f himself to be hung in the ofilefl this the sow must be handled gently. o f the c 'Uimlssioner of pensions, as his Avoid chasing or striking her. Most farmers would find It to their advan predecessors have done o f themselves. General Thomas T. Eckert. General tage if they occasionally spent some Thomas W. Vincent o f Washington time In getting acquainted with the aud Henry rila*, a portrait painter, nre brood sow. No animal w ill become the survivors o f the twenty-eight per tame quicker aud w ill show signs o f appreciation quicker than the hog. de son » who wore present at the death of spite the fact that so many seem to President Lincoln. think t!i anything is good enough for Samuel IL Van Sant, ex-governor of the hog.— Wisconsin Cor. American Cul M ¡miosota, ha : shared off the heavy tivator. '•lack mustache which once adorned his gp. Hi.; apt* 1 irnu<*e is so « hanged V . n t t n f f S h o t*»». .liât intin. lie acq.: dntanees pass with- It is claimed that by using rams In nit recognizing him. the prime o f life with old ewes a larger Frank Bos worth Urnudogeo, who has proportion o f ran» lambs will be pro been elected in Connecticut to succeed duced. and by m ating ew es in the íhe late O. II. Platt In the United prime and vigor o f life with young rum States sour.!-*, can trace his nucos try Iambs before they are mature a larger back to tin* M ivflower. 11«* is a Yale proportion o f ew e lambs w ill be se- graduate o f (he «fias» o f 1883 nnd was quite au athlete while nt college, row B R IC H T ’ S D IS E A S E . ing In the crew. The largest sum ever paid for a pre Boston C’orhett. the man who Is créd scription changed bands in 8an Fran ité«! with having sh t W ilkes Booth, cisco, August 30,1001. The transfer the assassin o f Lineolu, owns a farm involved in coin and stock $112,500, and was paid by a party of busi in Cloud county, Kan., but resides in ness men for a specific for Bright’s Texas and refuses t«> enter the former state. A t one time he was confined disease aud diabetes, hitherto incura there in an asylum for the insane, but ble diseases. They commenced the serious inves escaped, and now refuses to return, tigation of the specific November 15, fearing to bo put under restraint 1900. They interviewed scores of the again. Sheep are apt to suffer from Irritation of tlie skin at this time o f the year, says American Sheep Breeder. The ir ritation is due to the dry feeding and very often to overclose herding in the pens, by which sweating is caused and tlie feverish condition o f the skin re sults. It is mostly coniine«! to the Me rino sheep, as the heavy yolk lias the efTeet o f preventing tlie circulation <>f the air through the wool, and any cured ami tried it out on its merits by crowding o f the sheep in the pens or putting over three dozen cases on the yards overheats them. T ills is to be treatment ami watching them. They prevented by providing ample slied also got physician» t«j name chronic, room for this kind o f sheep and avoid- incurable cases, and administered it K in g Christian o f Denmark, who re cently entered his eighty-eighth year, Is the oldest king in Kuroj>e. S u r e ly H h f S h o u ld S h o w Som e Sa The empress o f Germany’s private l i e r i * S c tv I :i a S m i h i i I c » . wedding present to her relations al Sm all S w ift sews s, unis sw iftly. She ways consists o f a very plain traveling saw some stylish se/g-* samples. Sarah • •lock, for she values chiefly among saved six sample.:, saying she should all other virtues that of punctuality. | secure stylish serge suit shortly. K in g Leopold o f Belgium, who Is Surah sewed steadily seveu Satur conceded to be the best business man I am compelled by a seme o f gratitud« days. She stitched such satisfactory, imong tlie monarch«, has Just ordered to tell you the great good yo yr remedy has done tne in a case ot Contagious Blooc salable shirts she soon saved sulllcicm the construction o f a floating indus- Poison. Among other symptoms I was »e •liver. irial exhibit which he w ill send to nil verel v afflicted with Rheumatism, an«l got Sarah started shopping. She strolled tlie principal ports o f the world and almost past going. The disease got a firn »lo w ly six squares. Seeing several show the buyers the superior articles hold upon my system ; mv blood was thor stores similarly situated, sh* said soft oughly poisoned with the virus. I lost iu lint Leopold sells. lj\ “ South street.” So Sarah S w ift se The czar o f Russia, it is said, has weight, was run down, had »ore throat, lected serge, sew ing s ilk -s ix spools. eruptions, splotches and other evidence! $25,000.000 invested In English securi- j o f th » disease. I was truly in a bad sham SU*epy Sarah sewed serge slow ly. ties, and it is also declared that he ; wheq I began the use o f S. S. S., but tne Supposing Sister Susan sleepy, Sarah would in an extrem e crisis fly and live persistent use of it brought me out o f my smd, “ Sleepy, Sister SusanV” Sister Susan smiled. Sleepy Sarah soon slept lu England, as other troubled inou- trouble safe ami sound, and I have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues oi soundly. Sister Susan softly slipped urchs have done before him. Then he your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and tc sleeping Sarah's serge, sew ing silk, lias a second string to his bow in the recommend it to all blood poison suffer $6.000.0(10 Invested In Am erican rails, scissors. She sat silently, s w iftly sew en , sincerely believing if it is taken ac ing Sarah’ s serge skirt. Six seam « se iron and coal. cording to clirections, and given a fail trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every curely sewed she. particle o f th* vims. 1 a m k s C u r r a n . Sarah, suddenly startled, surprised, G O W N G O S S IP . Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Fa. sat staring, seeing Sister Susan sitting S A R A H S W IF T . Promotes Digestion!'heerfuL ness and Rest Contains neither iitm.Morphine nor M ineral T R A D E A N D IN D U S T R Y . Raisin grow er» nt Fresno, Cal., have formed a co-operative growers' com pany with a representation o f 39,000 aeres o f raisin vineyards. This country's export* o f manufac tures for the calendar year l'.KM were worth probably a little over «adO.otm,- 000. This in about three times the ag gregate In 181M. France la now this country’s only rival In silk manufacture. W e make over 70 per cent o f the silk w e con sume, whereas in 1800 w e Impovted all but 13 per cent o f our silk. The Swlsa-Spanish commercial trea ty expires Ang. 81. 1905. I f It ia not renewed Am erican cheap watches, •llarni clocks and similar products may win back the leading place they for merly helit In the Barcelona market. Cold storage o f fruit iu the United States has grown to enormous pro portions, nearly 3.000,000 ban-els o f apples having been stored lust year. It is found that If properly packed aud handled the fruit does uot much deteriorate. with the physicians for judges. Up to August 25th 87 per cent of the test cases were eitlier well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent of fsilures, the parties were satisfied and closed tlie transaction. The pre ceding« of tlie investigating commit tee and the clinical report» 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. Regulator Line. C O L L E G E AN D SC H O O L. P O R T L A N D -T H E D ALLES R O U TE . Brussels collar and cuff sets are com Painful swellings iu the groins, red erup’ Steamers; peting with Irish crochet* The newest lingerie hat \n a heavy tions upon the skin, sores in the mouth iud loss o f hair and eyebrows, are some ol linen sailor, the linen stretched over a the symptoms of this vile «lisease. S. S. S straw foundation. is an antidote fpr the awful virus that Aigrettes nre tnucb used on summer ittaeks and destroys even the bones. bats. They point iu aii directions as S. S S. contains no Mercury, Potash or 3ther minerai*ingredient W e offer $ 1.00c well as being placed upright. The black and white checks are uot for proof that it is not absolutely veget able. Home treat usually dressy, yet some extrem ely ment book giving C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h th e hftudsouie gowns are made o f this pop- the symptoms and alar material. other interesting and valuable infor- , The gow’ u most frequently seen on »nation about this the street Is the coat and skirt, worn 1 R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for disease, m a ile d over the thinnest of lingerie blouses. Daly, free. Our phvsi- W a h k a i c u s , Despite the warm weather the coat Is cianfl advise free C e nterville C o ld e n d a le as ofteu long as short. those who write us. &N«I »11 other Klickitat valley points. The surplice waist Is the waist o f Xkt Swift Spsolflc Company. Atlanta, 6a. Sîpamer« leave P orth m l < M ft, except flnnrtav, » t the season, aud next to this in popular 7 ». nt . coniiecunir at L yle with C. K. .» X. tn m fot Oolkief*t»le » t &:30 p nv. traifi ¿ rriv iu f at Ooiden- Its comes the draped bodice. The Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako Columbia Rivsr and Northern great rule of health — 10 Keep the bowels regular. the great medicine — l A j m r s l P i l 1 ^ And Ayer’s Pills. ;ant j our moustache bear brown or rich bLck ? Us * BUCKINGHAM'S DYE | The or -.t.dutiful « n r r i ct*. u v* i » m u * o r . n u i t t v « dele al p. i t . •lav, at dale at land, | . | 7..\3 p. n»- Steamer* arrive The Dalles flTO Steamer leevee The Lfctllet tl*i»v. except Snn ! 7 ::» a. m. C R A N. tr.»in leaving Hold en- ¡ rt.l« a m connecta with th»* «reamer for Port I a rm in g at Portlaoc a t » pm . The state o f education in Russia may be Judged from the fact that there is only one village school for every 12,000 persons. I>r. C. A. Chant o f the University o f Toronto w ill soon vialt this country to atudy astronomical observatories, their piiius and methods. The government o f Ontario Is to es ahitsh a teaching ob servatory' at Toronto. The chair o f dramatic literature In the University o f California has been offered to Ben Greet, the nctor-maua- ger who brought Everym an" to A m er ica. This is probably ihe IIrat time iu history that au actor has been honored in this particular way. Paul O. Stem-land, the Norwegian banker o f Chit-ago, has presented to the 8, a ml I an via n section o f Chicago s val uable collection o f 1.250 volumes o f old N o n e literature, form erly a part o f the library o f the noted historian Von Maurer. O ld For i k U i M information of ticket«, berth reservation», etc., onll or write to Alder etreet wharf, Portland, Ur. H. O. C A M P B E L L , Manager. B on e*. The tame» o f very aged persons are said to hav? a greater proportion o f lime than those o f young people.