25 raes of
Boston Business Man Cured ByCuti-
cnances ot uetei^jrnuuu, w e im*»t »et.
011s obstacle lu the way o f the exten
sive cultivation of this dower, have by
proper breeding been reduced to the
ku'Himuui, aud at the same time the
beauty and size o f the flowers have
been proportionately Increased.
Col
ors and combinations of shades hither
to unknown In this flower have been
secured, relieved by stains, blotches
Mini delicate markings which d efy the
artist’s skill at reproduction.
cura of Awful Humor Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and Doctors Failed.
Under date o f September 9, 1904,
M r. S. P. Keyes, a well-known busi
ness man o f No. 149 Congress Street,
B o s t o n , M a s s .,
says : “ Cuticura
did wonders for
me. For twenty-
five years I suf-
fcred agony from
a terrible humour,
com pletely cover
in g m y bead, neck
and s h y u ld e rs ,
discharging mat-
ter o f such offen-
siveness to sight
and smell, that to m y friends, and
even to my wife, I became an object
o f dread. A t large expense I consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
T h eir treatment was o f no avail, nor
waa that o f th e ----- hospital, during
six months’ efforts. I suffered on and
concluded there was no help for me
this side o f the grave. Then I heard
o f some one who had been cured by
Cuticura, and thought that a trial
could do no harm. In a surprisingly
short time I was com pletely cured.”
CUTICURA -THE SET,$1.
Complete Treatm ent for E very
Hum our from Pimples
to Scrofula
Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface o f crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard r u b b i n g , aud apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, aud iuiiummation,
and soothe and h e a l; aud, lastly, take.
Cuticura Resolvent P ills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tor
turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, with loss o f hair,
when all else fails
Cuticur* So«p, Ointment, and Pill» arc gold throughout
the world. Potter Drug * Chein. Corp., .Sole Proprietor«.
Bo«tou. aJTSeud for “ Dow to Cure Kvery Hitt-our.
The time has come when It will not
pay to let old orchards o f K ieffer
pears incumber the grouud if jt has
any vulue for other purposes. I have
grubbed out my old trees aud am de^
horning others that are tifteeu to
eighteen years old and have borne
heavy c r o i« In the past. I shall cut
aw ay till the top. leaving the main
i branches from four to six feet long,
| with a small amount o f small twigs
j on them. They will soon form a new
top o f young wood, from which 1 hope
to get a fe w good crops o f fruit. I f 1
am disappointed I shall take them out
I and plant young orchards. 1 still think
' there Is profit in grow ing first class
Kieffers, but It Is financial folly to
grow a big crop o f poor frulL. W e uu-
aertake to care for it and lo w both the
fruit and the work bestowed upon I t —
Charles Black.
T h e S ls e o f L i l a «
D uahea.
The suckerlng character of common
lilacs should be borne In mind when
deciding on their location. A slender,
neat little plant this year w ill be n
large clump five years hence, with a
diameter at the base o f perhaps four
feet aud abundant capabilities o f fa
lure Increase.
A m e r ic a n
C a r n a tio n
S o c ie ty .
it Is announced that the next annual
meeting o f the American Carnation so
ciety w ill be held at Horticultural hall,
Boston, Jan. 24 and 25, 1906.
la liiK
L efto ver«.
I O D G I N G o f grain is caused
by weakness
C o m p le te
in
the
fertilizers,
stalk.
rich
in
P otash , p ro d u c e stro n g stalks
(making lodging
full
impossible) and
plump grain, rich
in starch
and o f good milling quality.
O u r books are free to farmers.
L e t us send them to you.
Address, German Kali Works, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
Meyer. Wilson A Co.. Sail Francium, » 1« »ole agent« for the Pacific coaat.
Elastic Pulp Plaster.
The highest grade of wall plaster made, The only fire
and water proof wall plaster for hop dryers— it is in
dispensable.'' • Do not let immitators make yon believe
cheaper wood fiber piasters just as good. There is on
ly tne one Elastic pulp plaster Manufactured by
The Pacific Pulp and Plaster Co.,
517-519 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Or,
'Phone Maine 2362. Write for catalogue.
C R E M A T I N G CUPI D
The talent o f using what you have ou
(C o p y rig h t. 1905. b y E. W . S argen t.]
hand aud what w ill not keep longer
“ I suppose that’s all,” said Marion
should be cultivated in all branches of
cookery, and soup making is a fertile dolefully, as the last envelope smoul
field, says a household authority. For dered upon the open fire.
“ Yes,” assented Masson. “ It ’s lik«
Instance, if you have a pint o f cooked
beaus, by running them through a all the rest—blackness and ashes.”
“ It is a good thing,” she sighed, “ that
strainer and adding a pint o f milk und
a tablespoonful of butter—or a pint of we found out our mistake lu time. You
stock without the butter—Wi.h season are so practical, you take all the ro
ing to taste (onion is very good), one mance out o f life.”
“ You did not appear to think so
may have a delicious soup at very
short notice. The same may lie suid of once,” he argued.
”1 Idealized you,” she admitted. ” 1
peas or corn. I f stock Is used with ei
ther o f these last named vegetables it suppose it was the glamour of the
should lie veal or chicken stock, for birth o f love.”
Masson winced.
li e hated those
beef has too decided a flavor of^ its
own. A few thin slices o f lemon add hypcr-elegaut speeches. “ It seems to
me.’’ he suggested, “ that love’s birth
greatly to puree o f corn.
wus registered upon the vital statistics
about the time Adam woke up and
T h e “ U n lle r ’« A s s is ta n t.”
The “ butler’s assistant” has reached found Eve by his side.”
M IDSUM M ER FLOW ERS.
She gave a start at the suggestion o f
this side o f the water. In England It
I'lu n ts T h a t F i l l n P e r i o d O fte n B a r e
has old reuowu as a breakfast and vital statistics in connection with love.
o f U looniH .
luncheon table convenience. The but It was Masson’s matter o f fact speech
It seema to be understood by many j ler’s assistant Is a revolving tray o f that had led her to ask him to release
that after the* early flowering pluuts in polished wood, ou which Is placed her from their engagement.
“ Love is born afresh,” she corrected
the hardy border have passed there Is sugar bowl, cream pitcher, butter,
a lack o f bloom until the early full bread, olives—almost everything, In gently, “ with each new conquest. Love
flowering species begin. I do not agree fact, which has commonly to be pained. is ever old aud ever young.”
“ Yes,” suid Masson bitterly, “ and
with them, but I say that there is no The tray occupies the center o f the ta
time but there mof- be un abundance ble and is easily reached from all sometimes he’s old enough to know
o f bloom In the hardy border from the sides. Being a revolving tray, any dish better, when he falls baek on that
early days o f spring until late au on It Is available to all at the table. ‘born again* plea.”
“ H ave you no poetry in your soul?”
tumn. Although many people use an A craftsman makes the tray In old
she demanded irritably.
nuals to fill in this supposed period, 1 mahoguny for $15.—N ew York Post.
“ Yes/* he admitted calmly. “ That’ s
do not think it Is at all necessary.
where I keep It; not on the tip o f my
Take the months o f July aud August
Sheet W isd o m .
und we have such plants as holly
Most housewives Imagine that linen tongue, like some of the chaps who can
hocks, delphiniums, many o f the is the ideal material for sheets, but sev talk a lot and mean so little.”
“ When love ready comm to you” —
phloxes, gaillardias, hemerocallls, dig
eral household authorities consider It
Italls, some o f the asters, campanulas, inferior to a good quality o f cotton for she began.
“ It has come,” he Interrupted. “ It
coreopsis ami rudbeckias. Itud beck la this purpose. Linen is cold and “ slip
purpurea is n noble plant, continuing pery.” It Is no more appropriate for came to me when I first saw you com
to bloom the whole season. Anthemis sheets than It is for hotly wear owing ing down the stair.) at the hotel. I did
kelwayi is a fine midsum mor bloomer. to Its nonabsorbent quality. The wrin not know then that you were In Mrs.
Centaurea iuncroceplmlu is one o f the kles in linen sheets are harder to H argreave’s party, hut I did know that
best plants in the lmnly lionler at (h it i smooth out than those In cotton and, you were the one woman in the world
season. Chelone lyonil is i fine plant, i in addition, keep u bed from looking for me.”
‘‘And je t ,” she insisted, “ you have
coming Into bloom In August. Lychnis fresh. Linen, however, Is at Its best
chalcadoulca
has
beautiful
bright when used for tablecloths and nupery. placed your business before your prom
flowers at this season.
For all such purposes It Is the ldc.il inn- ised w ife .”
“ No,” he contradicted, “ I have never
Then w e have the 11IIunis, such us toriol.
nvratuin, speclosuin, superbum and
«lone that, but 1 have gone at my work
with greater spirit because I knew that
tigrinum, all Indispensable In the hardy
T h e B o o r h im ! t h e W a l l .
border at this time. Heliopsls pitcher
The walls o f a room near the door I was working for a home and for the
lana Is a plant not to he forgotten. arc often greatly damaged by the door 1 sweetest little woman lu the world.”
Bclilnops strtetus, with Its steel blue, handles knocking against them when j Marion raised her hand with a help
thistlelike heads. Is a good plant for the door is Hung wide open. To pre less gesture of dissent.
this season, 11s well ns lCryngium pla
vent tills take n fairly large spool, cov- | “The trouble Is,” he went on, “ that
num and amethyst Ilium. Splnea lobato or It first with cotton, wool or wudding you thought you were engaged to a v iv
Is one o f the best o f spinous, coming and then with velvet or cloth, so as to ified novel and expected me to talk like
Into bloom in July or August.
mukc it look neat. Put u long brass the hero. I cannot.”
Trltoma pfltxf ?1 blooms at this sea
“T h a t Is Just It,” she luteri>o»ed gen
headed nail through it and fasten It to
son and Is one o f the best hardy plants the floor about four Inches from the tly. “ I saw that you could not give me
o f recent Introduction. Veronica long!
wall behind the door. Then the han the love I needed aud asked you to
folia suhsessills blooms In August and dle cannot damage the wall.
break our engagement.”
Is the most showy o f the veronicas.
“Cannot you understand.” be plead
There are also many others.—John W
ed, “ that It Is because I love you so
K x e r c ls e a n d H e a lth .
Duncan o f American Association of
The only thing that w ill make your j much that I cannot talk like a laure
Park Superintendents.
blood circulate actively Is exercise, aud ate? I f It waa Just a flirtation I could
you can take this even If you are work think up all sorts o f pretty things.
ing ail day. Swing Indian clu!>s five Now I cau only think o f you and I
T H E MODERN GLAD IO LU S.
minutes wheu you get up. standiug be choke all up," he concluded lamely.
W n u r i e r f u l II > h r i d * I n C o l o r K I T r r t »
“ You w ill soon fiud some one else,’’
fore an open window. Take five min
H ith e r to I'n k n o iv n .
utes o f your lunch hour In a dressing she smiled tolerantly, “ some faithful
The growing o f the gladiolus, which room and go through any simple cales- i soul who will understand and not de
for some time was on the wane, has | thenlcs. Do the same at night. This , mand too much.”
again taken ii< w life and Is l>tM*ouiiiig may seem a bother, but you cannot j “ And you." he cried miserably, “ w ill
fur more popular than ever before. ! have circulation without promoting It. j marry some addle puted fool who w ill
One would not wonder at this could i
■peak honeyed words before you are
one but see the fields o f modern
married and carry them to aoine one
T h e L o o k i n g G lass.
hybrids grown by Arthur Cowee. which
When looking glasses have to be else afterw ard !”
illustrate one o f the most wonderful i cleaned first wash the glass all over
" I shall never marry,” she said de-
horticultural accomplishments o f re
with lukewarm soapsuds and a sponge \ «•idedly.
cent years. Ills most vvltmble collcc . and when dry rub it bright with chain- 1 “ Nor shall I ! ” he cried. “ There,”
tion consists of the G roff hybrids. M \ ols leather and a little prepared chalk pointing to the blackened paper lu the
which has been finely powdered. A grate, “ rests my romuuce. W e have
splendid gloss w ill be given to glasses cremated Cupid, but hla spirit lives on
by rubbing them quickly with newspa here In my heart."
H e rose aud lightly kissed the broad
pers.
white forehead. “ I ’m sorry.” he said
% r t e r i i o o i i T e a c l o t h a .
hoarsely, “ you could uot be content
Apropos o f afternoon teacloths, the with the fact without expression.”
pretty fushion o f running In tolerably
Marlon rose unsteadily to her feet.
wide sntiu ribbon Into Insertion and The burning o f their old love letters
finishing It o ff in I kjwa at each corner had appealed to her sense o f the ro
closely to match has extended to bou mantic. It had afforded her a mourn
doir cushions. The ribbons may be of ful pleasure.
Now something In her
different colors or corresponding with heart spoke Insistently.
She forgot
the general tone o f the room.
that Masson <*ould not make the pretty
speeches for which »he hungered. For
F u r n itu r e Polish .
the first time »he sensed the mighty
When furniture becomes scratched, love o f the man -a love too powerful,
as It often does. It Is a goo«I plan to too deep, to find expression In Idle
nib It with a woolen cloth which has speeches.
Hbe renllaed at last what
been dipped In kerosene oil. Should love really was through the destruc
the furniture not polish well, try rub- tion o f her self established Ides is
bin.? It first with a little kerosene, then Masson had almost reached the door.
“ Jim,” she called softly.
apply the flirniture cream and ponan
H e turned and came forward.
In
0110*1’’ IIV Hit ID G LA D IO LU S ,
In the usual way.
tone and look he saw what she could
H. H. Groff o f Canada D the ro >*t suo-
To clean paint, use warm w ater and not put In wonts, and he took her In
cem ful gladiolus hybridist lu tb*
-world.
The cut Is taken from Mi* ammonia, with a little soap I f you hla anna.
“ And you said we had cremated
HIlver Trophy strain Country »Jentle- use a strong preparation on paint you
niMti. the soufee o f the statements and will ruin the finish, aud hard rubbing Cupid.” she said several mluutes
llltKtrutloti here given, nays that lu anti hot water both have the same e f later.
“ Lo ve la like the phenlx,” he an
these hybrids ordinary quality has fect.
swered tenderly, **rta1o g from the aaliei
been
practically
eliminated.
The
purified by the fire through which he
“ Arid the phenlx,” she added, “ lives
on for a thousand years.”
“ And love,” he concluded, “ for an
eternity.”
E PE S W. 8 A R G E N T .
A
Sun
S tro k e .
W H E N MAN R E N T S A HOUSE.
2fo T r o u b le a t A l l U nless I l l s
G oes W it h H im .
The First Step
W ife
“ Yee, I ’ ve rented a house,” he said
with an accent o f finality. “ She gets
here Tuesday, you see, and I couldn’t
put It off any longer, aud it’s a duudy.”
“ Is that so?” asked his listener. “ Tell
me about It.”
“ A reception ball.” said be, waving
hi* hand. “ It has a cedar chest inlaid
In It.”
“ Cedar chest?” questioned the m ysti
fied listener.
“ Yes, u long cedar ¿best; now I
know she w ill like that,” said the en
thusiastic husband, his eye beaming.
“ It ’s carved and has a heavy lid.”
“ An oaken settee,” thought his lls
tener.
“ You ought to see the chandelier In
the dining room,” he went on. " I t has
four lights that go up aud four down,
something like flowers, you know, und
In the middle Is a large rod shade,
round aud pretty, aud is either for
gas or electric light.”
‘ •Is there a china closet there?” asked
the woman, who Is a practical soul.
“ Didn’t notice,” said he, “ but in the
kitchen there Is a white sink, and righr
by the kitchen is a place where you
slide back a cover and there are sta
tionary washtubs.”
“ Bravo!” mentally ejaculated his lis
tener. “ H ere Is one man who notices
washtubs.”
“ Is there a gas range?” she asked
aloud.
“ Oh, there’s a cook stove,” said he
airily. “ You ought to see the chande
lier In the parlor; It is a beauty. And
upstairs there Is an Inlaid mirror In
the front room.
I know she’ll like
that.”
“ You are right there,” said the lady.
“ Does the house front north or south?
Is the plumbing good, and how about
the neighborhood?*’
“ Didn’t notice,” said he, “ but the
banisters are very pretty, and there Is
a stained glass window In the bath
room.”
Mem.—“ Men do love appearances,”
thought the woman, mentally inscrib
ing it in her intellectual notebook.
“ P retty fixtures are wlmt they notice
ami nothing else.”
“ Do you think she w ill like It?” he
asked anxiously.
“ Oh, I ’m sure she w ill,” replied the
treacherous listener. “ Inlaid cedar chest
in bull, pretty chandeliers and banis
ters. a .mirror aud stained glass w in-
SCROFULA
FROM PAR E N T TO CHILD
toward
a
good
breakfast.
Drink
a cup
of
Golden
Gate Coffee
I t has th e fu ll, ric h fla v o r o f fin e
o ld c o f f e e th a t has b e e n p r o p e r ly
aged
in
its
native
country.
Sold in 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins.
Giind fresh each day— not too line.
J.
A .
F O LG E R
(S i C O . »
E s t a b lis h e d in
San
1^50
F r a n c is c o
j involved in coin and stock (1112.500.
I and was paid by a party of busi-
i n»*s men *nr a specific fo r B rig h t’«
j disease and diabetes, h ith erto in cu ra
ble diseases.
T h e y com m en ced the serinna inves-
I filiation o f the specific N ovem b er 15,
| l'JOO. T h e y in terview ed scores o f the
; cured ami tried it ont on its m erits by
| p u llin g over three dozen eases on the
! treatm en t and watching them . T h e y
I al»o got physicians to name chron ic,
ineiirnhle cases, slid adm inistered it
P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . j witlr lire physicians lor judges. Up
to Au gu st 25ili 87 per cen t of the lest,
cases were eith er well or progressing
Steamer»:
favorably.
T h e re being but thirteen per cent
of failures, the parties w e re satislied
I ami closed the transaction. T h e pre-
I ced in g« of tire in vestigatin g coinm it-
\ tee aud Ihe clinical reports ot the test
j cases were published and w ill be m a il
ed lree on application. Address John
! J. lu illo n com pany, 409 W ash ington
C o n n e c t i n g a t Ly! e w i t h t h e
street, Sau F i ancisco, C aliforn ia.
Regulator Line.
Bailey Gatzert
Regulator
Dalles City
Metlako
Gslumbia River and Northern
R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for
Wahkaicus,
1
Centerville
Daly,
■
-♦ • 4»-
CH U RCH UIRECTORV.
P lea ch in g hours » t I I and 7
M. B. C H U R C H .
The laws of heredity are invariable
Coldendale
P rea ch in g Sunday m orn in g und ev-
and the diseased blood o f parents is
ami all other Klickitat valley points.
handed down to children in the form ol |
•ning. Sunday «clm ol at 9:45.
Ep-
Scrofula.
Being thus deeply rooted 1 Steamer* leave Portland dail\, except Smulay, at i worth leagu e at li :’*»•
P rayer meet-
nothing can reach the disease but a con- ! 7 a. at., cuiiuectnig at Lyle with C. R. & N. train for
Goldemlale at 5:30 p. m., train arriving at Golden- ; in g T hu rsday e ve n in g .— J»ia. M oore,
stitutioual remedy. The very foundation ! •lain at 7.35 p. in. .Steamers arrive The Dalles 0:30
o f the blood is diseased, and until it is j p. i . i . Steamer leaves I'ln Pa les daily, except Sun I ,»a«t«»r,
purified and made strong, those who are day, at 7:30 ». in. C It A N. train leaving Gulden-
dale at (5:10 u m connects with tins steame- .or Port
born with a scrofulous tendency cannot land, arriving at Portlam at 0 p in.
B A PT IK 'i C H U K C II.
have the blessing of robust health.
P ren e liin g iSumhiv m orn in g «m l ev-
F o r detailed in form ation o f tickets,
I p ilin g
Sunday 8ch«»»l » t 10. H. \ .
C le v e la n d , O., 122 E r o w n e ll St.
berth reservation», etc., call or write
P. 17 Ht 6;il0.
Pruver m eeiin g W ed -
I in h e r ite d S c ro fu la fr o m m y a n ce stry ,
and th is m eans, o f Course, w e a k , im pu re to A ld er street wharf, Portlan d, Or.
i*H>d»y evui in g .— J. B. 'I lio m p io n .
blood and a ru n -dow n , d e b ilita te d con
H. G. C A M P B E L L . Manager.
d itio n o f the By ü em . T n a tm o u t o f p h y
pnstor.
A nts.
licians
anything
sician
s did
d id uot
u ot do me a
n y th in g lik e tne
ttie
The American truth teller was in
lood S. S. S. d id la s t w in te r v/hen
¡rhr I took
t. I t prom
a p p etite and digeati
d ig e stio n , Dow, cuJiJ . cjve n»i(i waJlLuort—now, i
_ otes
______
form.
“ Talking o f ants,” he said, ___
P K K H IIY T B R IA N C H U R C H .
gives strength and energy, builds up
“ w e’v e got ’em as big as crub# out the general health in every w ay, aud in iell yon, uobody could want more In a
P rea ch in g Sunday m orn in g and ev-
west. 1 guess I ’ve seen ’em fight with \ addition to being an excellen t blood pu lioi.se.”
nin/, Honda.) school nt 10. Chris*
rifier it adds to its auccea3 as a remedy
“ I '!j/ .. ',it so,” smiled the man.
long thorns, which they used as lances, I for Scrofula. It did more for me than
iun E ndeavor Mi 6:90. P rayer m eet
iig >' * ! '.i d ie d . “ W omen make
«‘barging each other like savages.”
. an yth ing I have used, and w ith ploas- | iliri
ure I recommend it. S. S. S. com pletely ' .such .. fu
over thc-e thing;. Now, in g Thu rsday e v e n in g .------ . — -------
“ They don’ t compare to the ants I ! cured me o f this b ligh tin g disease.
there i; really no trouble in renting a — , pastor.
M R S . L O U IS E C O H E N ,
saw in the east.” said an Inoffensive in
bouse at all. Why. It Is the first place
dividual near by. “ The natives have |
S. S. S., the king of blood purifiers, is j ! wen* to. and in ten minutes I had
C H R IS T IA N C H U K C II.
trained them as beasts o f burden. One
the medicine that is required, because it told the ir « at I would take it. Nice
P rea ch in g H oliday m o rn in g und ev-
o f ’em could trail a ton load fo r miles j changes the quality of the blood by j
e n iii:j .
B ib le school at 10. S en ior
with ease. They worked w illingly, but cleansing it o f all poisons and impurities, ! mini, the agelit, too.”
“ I Imagine he was,” said the woman. C h ristian
E ndeavor ai 6:30.
Bible
occasionally they turned on their at building it up and strengthening the en
M
ulling,
“
and
be
liked
you,
too,
I
• lass and prayer m eetin g T hu rsday
tire system. When S. S. S. has restored I
tendants and killed them.”
fancy.”
e v e n in g .— G. L. L obdell, pastor.
But this was drawing the longbow the blood to a healthy condition and
forced out the scrofulous deposits, there j
“ Oh. w e got along capitally,” said
a little too far.
is
a
sure
return
to
health.
N
o
remedy
■
<he
man.
stroking
bis
mustache.—Phila
*1 say. old chap,” said a shocked
has ever been found to equal this great
E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H .
voice from the corner, “ what sort o f |
vegetable preparation for the cure o f all !
Don’ t go Into a sickroom when heat
P rea ch in g Sunday m o rn in g and e v
Needless.
diseases arising j ed and don’t sit between the patient
The good fairy called her assistant
i f i D k from a diseased and the fire, If there be one in the enin g. Sunday school at 10. C hristian
at 6:30. P rayer m eetin g
and showed her a golden box.
« ¡^ 1
or impure blood : room, as the heat attracts any in fec E n d eavor
Thnrsa ly even in g.— D. M. Mef-sger,
“T ak e this box,” she said, “ and lock
tious
vaDor.
»
K 'lc r o ^ o ’;
It carefully in the safe. It contains ( J )
pastor,
a n y tendency |
good advice.”
PURELY
VEGETABLE,
that
way
write
"M y mistress,” replied the assistant,
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES
us all about your
"w h y should we lock up good advice?
case and we w ill send you a book describ T o t h e S e a s i d e a n d M o u n t a i n R e
K * oue w ill ever take It.” —-Puck.
s o r t s f or t h e S u m m e r V a c a t i o n .
ing the disease and give, without charge,
f
Corvallis and Eastern Railroad.
any medical advice you may need.
On and after June 1,1905, tne S outh
T I M E C A R D NO. 24.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ern P acific, in connection w ill» Hie
No. 2 for Y aquina :
C orvallis & Eastern railroad will have Leaves A lb an y ....................12:45 p m
on sale round trip tickets from points Leaves C o r v a llis .................. 1:45 p m
Summons.
on flieir lines to N ew p ort, Ya qu in a A rrives Y a q u i n a ....................5:45 p m
and D etroit at very low rates, good for No. I r e tu r n in g :
In the circuit cm rt of theRtate o f Oregon for return until October 10. 1905.
Leaves Y a q u in a ..............
7:15 a in
the county of Polk.— Department N o. 2.
T h ree day tickets to N ew port arid Leoves C o rv a llis ................. 11:30 a in
Sophia Hazleton, plaintiff, \
Yaquina. good go in g Saturdays and re A rrives A lb a n y ......................12:15 p m
vs
tu rning Mondays a ie also on sale from No. 3 for A lb a n y -D e tr o it:
W . P. Putnam, Louisa VI.
»11 ea.-t side points Portlan d to Eugene Leave* A lb a n y lor D etro it. . 7 :80 a m
Putnam, ami E. J. M cNa- |
ry, Elizabeth M e Nary, El- |
inoluMve, and from all west side points A rrives D etroit ............
12 :30 p m
la S. Croisau ami A . A . j
< natding people to visit their fam ilies No. 4 from D etro it
M cN arv, heirs at law of A . I
»n d spend Sunday at the seaside.
W. M cNary, deceased, de- |
Leaves D e t r o i t ..................
1 :30 p m
Season tickets from a ll east, side A rrives A lb a n y .................... 6:30 p in
j fendants.
T o W . P. Putnam and Louisa M. Putnam, points, Portland to E n gtin e inclu sive, N o . 5 f or A l b a n y -
defendants:
and iron» all west side points are also Leaves C o r v a l l i s .................. 6:30 a m
[ IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E O F
................... 7 :10 a mi
Oregon, you and each of you are hereby re on sale to D etroit at verv low rales with A rrives A lb an y
quired to appear and ai.swer the complaint st«»i> over p rivileges at M ill C ity or any J N o 8 f o r C o r v a l l i s
tiled against you in the above entitled suit, on point east, enablin g tourists to visit the L ea ve A lb a n y lor C o rv a llis . 2:40 p m
or before the expiration of 9ix weeks from the
A r riv e C o - v a l l i s .................. 3:20
pm
date of the tiist publication of this summons, Sa ri t in in and Bret let bush H o t Springs N o . 7 for A l b a n y -
to wit; on or before the 27th. day of October ih th e C »scade mountains, which can i
Leaves ( <«rvadis............... 6:00 p m
A. I). 1905, that being the date of the last be reached iu one day.
A rrive s A lb a n y .................. 6 :4 0 p m
publication of this summons, and if you fail | Season tickets will be good for return
N o . 6 f o r C o r v a llis —
“ Peck is a « mthmod woman batar.'* to answer the same, for want thereof the from all points until O ctober 1 0 th .1 Leaves A lb a n y ............ .. 9 :1 5 p m
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
“ A cranky old bachelor, eh?”
A rrive s C o r v a l l i s ............. 9:55 p m
prayed for in her said complaint, and will j T h ree day tickets w ill be good go in g
“ Oh, no! l i e ’s married.” —Tatler.
take a decree against you and each of you I i Saturdays andrei tim in g M ondays only.
T ra in N o. 1 arrives in A lb a n y in tim e
therefor, to wit: A dcon?« foreclosin
‘ hat j | 'Pickets from Portland and vicin ity will to c on n ect w ith the 8. P. southbound
certain Real Estate mortgage execute«i by -V. 1
An A d v a a ts e «.
P. Putnam and Louisa M. Putnam .
the I | 1»e good for return via the east or west train.
“ H ow Is your flying machin« coming first day of November 1895 to Sophia Hazel- side at option o f passengers. Tickets
T ra in N o. 2 con n ects with the 8. P.
on?”
ton given t«» secure the payment of a certain | from Eugene and vicin ity will be good trains at C o rvallis and A lb an y g iv in g
“ It la better now than an automa- promissory n«>te of even d ite with said m«»rt- going
via the Lebanon Springfield d irect service to N e w p o rt and adja
1II»." »u »w »r »d th« iDT.ntor " I t d o*«
« » pUU»tiH in ths
Baggage on New cent beaches.
i
.
.
sum of $823.70 with interest thereon at th< | branch, if desired.
uot leave me so far away from noma rHte nf eight
cent |*er annum from date j |*ort tickets checked through to New-
Mgnt per
i
T rain
No. 3
leaves A lb a n y for
wheu It balks.’*—Washington Star.
until paid, which said mortgage is rec< ided I port ; ou Y a qu in a tickets to Y a q u in ia Detroit 7 ; 30 u. n»., arrivin g there in
in Volume “ U” at Page 457 of the mortgage { only.
am ple tim e to reach the Breiteubush
records of P«>!k County Oregon, said note be
H. P. trains con n ect with C. A. E. at hot springs that «lay.
ing due one year after date thereof, and for
the sale of the real estate in said mortgage Albany and C orvallis for Y a q u in a and
T ra in N«» 4 between A lb an y ami
described for for the payment of the amount Newport.
T ra in s on the 0 & E. for D etroit connecls with the E u gen e local
found to be due thereon by said court, to wit
$»*22.70 with interest thereon at the rate of D etroit w 1 leave Alb an y at 7 :9 0 a .m ., at A lb an y, aN«> with local from C o r
8 per cent |»er annun from date «if note to enabling tourists to the H ot S pring« vallis.
n * e A e e o u ia o S s tln f Peuuy.
«late «»f decree
i to reach there the »im p day.
T rain s
T rain N . 5 leaves Corvallis at 6 .3 0
You can leave the peony to grow in
The date of the first publication is the 15th from and t«> C o rvallis connect with all
a. m.. airives at A lb an y 7 :90 a. m. in
tk* Rrxss with total neglect, and It w ill j
th«"d'’ u ,''f ‘ the
east
able
tra
in
«
on
the
S.
P.
tim e (o catch E ugene l«>cal to Portlan d
multiply and bloom, but will not do to last publication thereof, ia the 27th. day of
October 1905.
F ill inform ation »«« to rates, tim e ta ami train to l>etroit.
wall as with car«.
This summons is published by order «»f the bles. etc., can b«* obtained on ap p lica
T rain Nt>. 8 leaves A lb an y for C o r
H«m«>rahle William ( vail«>way. Judge of said tion to J. f M ayo. Co n. Pa.««. A g \ . C.
vallis at 2:40 p .m . after flie arrival
Court at Chamhers st Salem. Marion Countv
«fc
K.
K.
K
,
A
lb
a
n
y
;
W
.
K.
Contati.
G.
of 8. P. n«»i llih oun d overland.
Or» gon on the 13th. «lay of September A. D.
STRAY
PETALS
P. A., S. P. Co., Portland or t«» any 8.
1908.
'¡Jain No. 7 leaves I ’ o rv a lh « at 6 .0 0
ED
F.
CO
AD
.
P.
or
C
A
K.
agent.
p. in., arrives in A lb a n y at 6 :40 p m ,
A few choice monthly roses furnish
Attorney for plaintiff.
Kate
from
Dalla-
t«»
N
ew
p
o
rt
$4.20
in tim e to * o o n e rt w itii the to ta l 1« r
exuuiwlt« |>h>ssmu».until autumn, wbeu
K a V ft«*m DaMas to Yaqu in a $3.20 Eugene and way p* im «.
Hate from Dallas to D etroit $3.60
Train No. 7 leaves A lb a n y for C o r
V E G E T A B L E S I CI L I A N
Three-day raie fro*»»
Dallas
to vallis at 9 : 15 p. m., after the arrival of
Y'aquina or N ew port, $2 -50.
the 8. I*, local from Porllaud.
Q u ite
1
H llYerent.
■
■ —
—
a irR e n e w e r
Perhaps you like your eray hair; then keep It. Perhaps not;
b r i c h t ’ s D i s e a s e .
then remember— Hall’s Heir Rcnewcr always restores color to
I so.
* —.‘TV. L—
rV*1 * *
T h e !arg«-st sum ever paid for a pre
scription changed hands in San Ft an-
I cisco. Augna» 30,1901.
The transfer
For
further
in form ation
ap p ly to
J.C. MAYO,
G eneral Passenger A g en t.
H . C ock rell, agen t. A lb an y.
T. H . Croniae, » g e n t , C orvallis.