* 1 PEELED Suffered fo r One Y e a r — W a te r Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain — Grew Worse Under Doctors— Could Not Do Any Housework. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA “ About a year ago my hands began to crack am i peel. 1 tried many reme­ dies, but they grew worse a ll the time. A t last they be­ came so sore that it was impossible for me to do my h o u s ew o rk . If I put m y bauds in water, I was iu I agony for hours; and i f I tried to cook over the stove, the heat caused intense pain. consulted a doctor, but hia prescriptions were utterly useless. I gave him up and tried another, but without the least satisfaction. About six weeks ago I g o t my first re lief when I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using'tliem for a week, I found to my great deligh t that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop running, and to-day m y bauds are entirely w ell, the one cake of Cuticura Soap and c ne box o f Cuticura Ointment being a ll that I used, (signed) Mrs. M innie Drew, i3 Dana St., Roxbury Mass.” ONE NIGHT TR EA TM Eril F o r Sore H a n d s a n d Feet w it h C u tic u ra Soak the hanils or feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry anil anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure. W ear on the hands (luring the night old, loose glove«, or bandage the feet lig h tly in old, soft cotton or linen. Cuticura 8o* *p, Ointment, end Pill» »re sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4Chun.Corp..SoleProp*..Uoctuu. *g* Scud 1 M X “ Uow to Cure itching, 3c*i y iliuuor».” th e : lo ss fro m mud . K«*pt Mo..tin Mf-nn to Fu rin eri. Think o f w aiting for the mud to dry op — ltt»000.«;uo horses and mules idle In the »table; $l,00o,0C0 u day for horse feed; 000.000 a week! Think of the loss o f time and labor, the d w a rf­ ed and shrunken values o f our farms, of the Black supply and good prices when the roads are Impassable! Think of the procession o f fanners that rush to town and glut the market in the first (lays of dry weather and think of the paltry prices they get when every body Is trying to sell an overstocked mer­ chant! From the standpoint of profit, In dry weather and wet, the badly kept dirt, road Is much the same. There is W h:it I'o o r l) | Herflld. The commissioner neirvve. that bad road« are the real explanation for the abandonment o f »o many farms In New England. “ W h at’s the use," he »ays, “ of a farm on which a man and hlr fam ily are vlr- tually prisoner«? They can’t get to markel; th'-y can’ t get to their neigh- bora without «pending tw o daya to go a few miles. Until w e build better roads our bargain counter o f abandon­ ed farm « w ill remain open to all com­ ers. H ere’» a «pieudld chance for a poor man. Even at the low price he needn’ t pay eaab. I f he p ay» us a few doliara a week we are satisfied. "M eantim e each farm from the time It Is abandoned until we seize It— which Interval 1« In many eases nearly a year—1» abnolutely ownerless, and anybody can occupy It rent free. Not long ago w e offered actually to give one o f the farms to anybody who would live on It. A farmer, a very poor man, went to look at the place—at our expense—and when he relumed he »Imply said, 'No, thanks ’ ” O il G o o d F o r iMjarli* » u ym. The highways In Hempstead, N. Y., that were sprinkled with oil lust fall by the Automobile Association of Am er­ ica for the Vanderbilt cup race are showing the benotictu! results from use o f the sprinkling, and farmers who at the time were denouncing the engr, ty authorities for perm itting the high­ ways to la* used for the raee are satis­ fied that after all It was not such a bad move. The oil on the roads has sol teued the surface so that It Is a pleasure to drive over them as com- pa. ed with former winters. It has pre­ vented the roads from freezing iu suph a rough manner as heretofore, and dust Is noticeable only when It blows In from the wings o f the roads. T h e B e n ia In O u r O w n The Kind Von Have Always Bought, and which hua been a u use u n o i for v i V f o« x 30 / v years, has borne the signature of In over and has been mado under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no oue to deceive you In this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-grood” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Intimts and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Iirops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotfo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrbuja and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates tlio Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy uud natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. G EN U IN E CASTORIA A lw ay s at t h e F ro n t ii C o f f e e P e r f e c t io n W e have been selecting, blending, and roasting coffee for over h alf a century. Golden Gate is the result of our long coffee experience. VVe cannot improve it. Could not make it better if we tried. No one knows how to blend it but ourselves. Golden Gate is fragrant— delicious. High grade grocers sell it. J. ALWAYS A . 1 ar.d 2 lb. aroma light tins. F O L C K R oor enough to for Steamers leave Portland dailj , except Sunday, at fact has led to u study o f the reasons to deal with than any heretofore men­ get his wrongdoing aud good enough 7 a. m., connecting at Lyle with C. R. & N . train for • 'hy such roads <*ire alw ays good. Nu­ tioned. Frost is temporarily destruc­ to remember what ailed him when h$ Goldendale at 5:30 p. m.. train arriving at Golden- dale at 7.36 p. m. Steamers arrive The Dalles 0:30 merous experiments Lave been made tive to a sand-clay road, aud for that saw him last.—Atchison Globe. p. m. Steamer leaves The Dulles daily, except Sun­ ,.*ilb varying results, but all indicate reason the mixture must extend below day, at 7:30 a. m. C R A N . train leaving Golden- ihat the essentials to success in sand- the frost line If the road Is built on a dale at »1:10 a in connects with this steamer for P o rt­ land, arriving at Portland at 0 pm . Freezing disinte­ clay road building are pinidling aud clay foundation. H ie c a iiiio ii B all Tree. saturation. What is meant by pud­ grates the sand-clay composition and This is a native o f N ew Guinea. It F o r detailed inform ation o f tickets, dling or m ixing may be clearly under­ makes o f It a soft, slushy mud, which grows to the height o f si: ty feet, aud berth reservations, etc., call or write stood by any one fam iliar with the op­ however, repacks again after each its dowers are remarkable for their to A ld er street wharf, P ortlan d , Or. erations in the process o f brick making. heavy rain, although frequently leav­ beauty and frugrunoe. The blossoms H. G. C A M P B E L L , M anager. ing the road surface somewhat rough. The clay must bo rendered homogène are o f the richest crimson, appearing Therefore In general practice It Is ous, and this can be done only by the ! in large bunches. The fruit resembles addition o f water during the process necessary to muke the sand-clay mix- j enormous cannon bails; hence the ture of such a depth as to extend a until the clay becomes plastic, like name. Homo say the name comes from dough. The second essential Is the ad­ few Inches below the frost line. the noise the fruit makes In descend­ Other causes o f fuilure are the lm- i ing. Domestic utensils are made from In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, dition o f sand to the point o f satura­ proper selection o f clay and the Im­ the shell, and the contents contain sev- for Polk county. tion, but not beyond. Mary J. Black, plaintiff, ") No sand-clay road can satisfactorily proper treatment o f the clay used. 1 eral kinds o f acid besides sugar and vs. !- withstand the severity o f public travel Ferruginous clays are the beet, and gum and furni3h an excellent drink Vincent J. Turnidge, Aman­ chalky clays the poorest. fo r sickness. Singular as this may ap­ da Turnidge, Eliza Stakely, without having first been reduced to a No road o f any kind Is likely to pear, the pulp when In a ripe state Is Thomas Stakely, Jessa A. compact homogeneous mass o f sand Turnidge, James C. Tu r­ and clay Each grain o f sand should prove satisfactory unless drainage o f filthy, with a most mi|*easant odor. nidge, Sarah Turnidge, W il­ the roadbed 1» carefully provided for, liam Turnidge, T. E . Tur- , be in touch with other grains on all and especially Is this true o f a sand- nidge, John Turnidge, Alice | sides. Such a condition cannot be se­ cluy road made o f sedimentary clay Turnidge, Jasper D. Tur- I cured without the agency o f water. It nidge, Bell Turnidge, Frank | and fine sand. is useless to roll a dry sand-clay roArt Turnidge, Anna Turnidge, | Theodocia J. Hardin, J. C. | before it has been rendered bomoge- , KEEPING INDIANS SOBER. Hardin, Adelia J. Pound, j ueous by the puddling process and the James R. Pound, Elizabeth | I t In I n d ia n grains o f sand have been brought Into G o v e r n m e n t lai Turnidge, Mary J. Albright, I is q u ic k ly absorbed. T e r r i t o r y , O ld T i m e r S ayn. J. J. Albright, Rosetta E. | contact, with only the interstices be- ! G ive s Relief at O nce. Pollard, Jacob R. Pollard, | ‘ ‘It makes me w eary to hear the sto-1 JWFVE jj ' tween them filled with clay as a bind­ It cleanses, soothes I Rutha F. Kincaid, James | er. The first operation Is m ixing; the ries told here in Omaha o f the impossl- j heals and protects i H . Kincaid, George A . | second Is rolling as the mixture dries. bility of stopping tlie sale o f liquor to the diseased mem-1 Campbell, Nannie Camp* | bell, Anie L. Wilson, W il- ; This forces tlie particles o f sand to­ Indians on the W innebago and Omaha brane. It euros Ca- I liam Wilson, Dovie E. Hig- | gether, and any excess o f clay tends reservations,” s.iid David Am mendown j ta. rh and d r i v e s ! don, John D. Higdon, Les- | to rise to the surface, rendering it ! o f Hobart, Okla., according to the away a Cold in the | ter A . Campbell, Martha | Madux, Julius Madux, De- ! sticky. This clay must in turn be Omaha lice. “ I have lived for tlie past Head quickly, lie- L I A V C C ’ W r | stores the Senses o f " H I i t . C .I fendants. ) sanded and the operations repeated uu- i forty years ou and about the reserva­ Taste and Smell. Full size 50cts., at Drug­ To Jesse A . Turnidge, James C. Turnidge, til the surface has become hard and 1 gists or by mail ; Trial Size 10 ots. by mail. tions in the Indian Territory, and the Sarah Turnidge, Mary J . Albright, J. J. l ' ouï pact. j Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Allnight, Rosetta E. Pollard, Jacob R . government has succeeded in prevent­ Many failures have been made In the | Pollare, Rutha F. Kincaid, James H . K in ­ ing ifie s.-.le o f liquor to Indians there. caid, Geoq e A . Campbell, Nanie Camp­ building o f sand-clay roads, and a fe w | * In the Oklahoma rush In 11)02 I was bell, Anie L. Wilson, W illiam Wilson, l3ov o f the more common causes for these j ie K. I I igdon, John D. Higdon, Lester A . at the town of Uhiekasha, I. T., during failures will be pointed out. The first , about ail the time o f the rush. That Campbell, Martha Maddux, Julius Mad* dux; cause o f failure is the want o f perfect town was right on the edge o f the K io ­ In the circuit court of the atate of Oregon I N T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF drainage. The Imperfections may be wa und Comanche reserve that was Oregon, you are hereby required to appear in tlie cross sectional drainage, the being thrown open, and It was next to for Polk county. Mary J. Black, plaintiff, 'j and answer the complaint filed against you side ditches or the drainage o f the impossible for a white man to get a in the above entile suit, on or before six weeks w V*- , f subgrade or roadbed. It is customary drink iln re o f anything hut gyp water. Margaret J. Mastenon,Jno. i from the date of the first publication, of this T. Mastered), M yrtle Mas­ summons, which date of first publication is to give to a sand-clay road u little No man dared to try to sell or give a tered), Clarissa .Viasteraon, | the 27th day of October, 1905, and if you fail greater crown than is usually given •ire:- *f liquor la In :dins, and the town I »avid Masterson, O. B. so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff to a macadam road, especially where ,v;» will take judgement against you for the relief Hi ot h . ’daus ail le e time, ns Masterson, Leona Master* prayed for in plaintiff’s complaint on file here­ the grade is above 3 per cent. The was ¿he . >T. n «•.' FI P.eno. It was a son.Klla H ew itt,A . Hewitt, j in, to-wit: For a decree of the above named subject of side ditches should have {¿tile different at El Iteno, fo r that Jonathan JR. Masterson, and | A . O. Faulconer, Defen- ! court, reforming and correcting a certain war­ mote careful consideration than is usu­ own v.'ii iu Oklahoma territory, and deuts. J ranty deed of conveyance duly executed and ally given lu c ase o f macadam roads. here tv* e no restrictions regar ting T o Margaret .T. Masterson, John T. Master- delivered to Henry Olmstead: by John Tur­ I f the subsoil upon which the road is son, M yrtle Masterson, Clarissa Masterson, nidge and Rutbann Turnidge, his wife on the he r ile o f lie or t.> white men there. David Masterson, O. B. Masterson, Leona 10th day of November, 1875, so that the de­ built is clay it Is important that the hut i*o oue e er t>*otigiit o f tin 'm ilt in g Masterson, Ella Hewitt, A . H ewitt, Jona­ scription of the land intended to be conveyed bottom o f the side ditches should be .. > ! g' — :i d r v o f llrn or to In- than R. Mastered) and A . O. Faulconer the by said deed, shall read as follows to-wit: A certain tract of land known a* a part of the eight c u inches or more below the ; ,;i 1 ■•* r v a drunken Indian above named defendents: I N T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF donation land claim of James S. Morgan and crown or middle o f the traveled track. ’n : * ii. '*.i Territory. Clarinda Morgan his wife, more particulary O R E G O N , you and each of you are hereby Jf. on the oilier hand, the land is roll­ ” Y 'e t-e.ible with yon fellow s tip required to appear and answer the complaint described as Not. No. 4974, Certificate No. ing and the subsoil U sand o f con«dd- ,i i is t.s.-.r t .ere Is too big a thing in tiled against you in the above entitled suit, on 3625, in Polk Couuty Oregon, to-wit: Com­ erable depth, thus givin g perfect nat­ • it 1.; o f l'etior to Indintis. und there or before six weeks from the date of the first mencing at the north east corner of the south quarter of Section 14, in T. 6. S. R 6.W. ural drainage to the roadbed, little or i to * strong nu lnilronee Interested In publication of this summons, which date of east first publication is October 27th 190” : and W ill. Mer. Them e West 165 rods; thence its sale to them to try to ' t *;i It. Get if you fail so to answer, for want therm: , the south 160 ro«ls, thence east 5 rods, thence no side ditch will Le required. 1 Vi haps the most common error in tfte r a fe w move o f the saloon kee;iers plaintiff will take judgement against you for north 36 rods, thence east 160, thence north drainage is the failure to drain proper­ ■iid owners of the saloons, not the men the relief prayed for in plaintiff’s complaint 124 rods to the place of begining containing 129 acres more or less, and for such other re­ ly ami thoroughly all places where Hint run them, an 1 you w ill soon break filed herein, to-wit: for a decree of the above lief ; < may be equitable. named court, reforming and correcting a cer­ there are wet weather springs. I f up toe sale o f liquor on the Indian res­ tain warranty deed, of conveyance made ex­ B ) ;*n order dated October 27 1905, and neecssary. the roadbed must be changed ervations lu Nebraska. The bootleg- ecute«! and delivered t* C. C . Ragsdale and issue i by Fd F . Coad county judge of and for fo lk county Oregon, This summons, is -e-s would soon have nothing to do If H. Olinstead,by J. H. Masterson and Margar­ so ns to locate It upon dry ground, as served by publication thereof for six weeks as ou only keep on getting after the right et J. Masterson his wife, on the 29th day of by law directed, in the Polk County Itemizer, even the deepest side ditches practica­ May 187.*»; so that the description of the of ble may fail to give relief where such parties, the fellow s that put up the land intended to be conveyed by said deed a w« ekly paper o f general circulation,publish­ shall read as follows to^wit: Being a part of ed is Dallas Polk county Oreg on. springs »»list. It is important to avoid money to rttn the saloons.” J. T. SIMPSON. the donation land claim ef James S. Morgan deep cuts and to carefully consider all Attorney for plaintiff and Clarinda Morgan his wife, more particu­ probable sources o f trouble. The w r it­ T H E “ GREEN P ER IL.” larly described as Not. No. 4974 certificate er has often seen old roadbeds with No. 8C>2o, in Polk county. Oregon, being the water oozing from all pans during a V ,., v C r i . n d . A R s f ls . t \ fc s ln th I * - southwest quarter the north half of the south W hin W ill L o v* C om *7 east quarter, and lots 5 aud fi of section 14 in M H Kurate.1 In K r n n e e . Some find I^ove let«, some find him soon. rainy seasou in spile o f sufficient side T. ti. S. R. 6. W ., and containing 285 acres Pome with the rose In May. Another crusade against the evils ditches, the w ater even rising in the and for »uch «>ther relief may be equitable. Some with the nightingale In June center o f a tw en ty foot road I hm 1 and o f absinth has been Inaugurated lu By an order; dated ( k*ober 27, 1906, and I And some when skies are »ra y. standing on the surface or slowly run­ France. T lie consumption o f the green issued by Ed. F. Goad, county judge for Polk | L ove comes to some w ith smiling: eye» county Oregon. This summon« is served by j And comes with tears to some. ning along the wheel tracks to the peril,” as It Is called, continues to in­ publication thereof, foe six weeks as hy law For some Ix>ve sings, for some Love in urest mut hole. It should lie remem­ crease despite tie* many warnings Is­ directed, in the Polk County Itemuer, a eiftha. bered that water, beyond a very lim­ sued by physician* and despue the weekly newspaper, of general circulation, F or some Love's lips are dumb. published in D IT alis, ** ” Polk * " County Oraron. ited amount, adds nothing o f value to work o f the government iu pointing out H ow will you come to me. fa ir Lore? J . T. S IM P S O N hy placards the deadly effects o f the W ill you come late or soon. the saml-clay road after It is cnn» Attorney for plaintiff. W ith sad or smiling skies above. pleted. I f water Is alwuys present, drink tli>on the human body.________ Regulator Dalles City Metlako Good roads mean as much as good crops to the farmers. I f macadam roads are to be main tained at their best the sprinkling cart Is a dally necessity. The longer the delay In building good roads the greater the cost. Until produce Is hauled to market It isn’ t really produced. I f the road U poor good horsen and good vehicles count for little. There Is no word which should be so thoroughly impressed into the minds of all connected with the making o f roads as the word ‘‘drain ige’*—thorough drain­ age, deep drainage. D irt roads should he worked in the early summer and uot In late summer or fall, but repairing should be In or iler at all seasons. Columbia River and Northern Summons. Mir F . T ri’ TiM D i’n o n n c fii A lc o h o l. S o ld T h irn t P r o d u c i n g B e e r. A publican who was fined £5 and A BAD DIRT ROAD. coats for aditing grt’eu copperas to Ills little difference between selling a full l>eer at Marylebone, England, was said load at half price and half a load at to have done so for the purpose o f mak­ ing hls customers thirsty. Ills name full price. Another notable thing: E very Im­ wa,< Thomas Sands. The prosecutor provement is a herald of prosperity; said that two Inland revenue officers every good country road Increases the visited Sands’ house aud took samples value o f every farm that fronts It. o f hls beer. The samples were found liaise the value o f real estate ou Am er­ to contain green copperas In the pro­ ican farms 5 per cent, and you add portion of tw elve pounds to a barrel. $0o0,000,(H)0 to our rural wealth. Put a The copperas, said the prosecutor, like increase on the value o f farm would have the effect o f disguising the products, Jive stock and machinery taste o f the l>oer uud louviug the and you gain $360,000,000 more. De­ throat and mouth o f the consumer dry, crease the cost o f hauling one year's ho that customers would be induced to crop o f hay, cerenls, potatoes, tobacco buy and drink more. and cotton by only 10 cents per ton and you save $1 .“».000,000. These are not all U n c le Snm Wniitm Wo D r u n k a r d * . the items. They w ill suffice.—Isaac C. Gu&rds at the federal penitentiaries Potter. o f the United States hereafter must be men who do not use intoxicating liq­ BAD ROADS T H E CAUSE. uors for anything except medical pur­ poses. The civil service commission so O u e lleadOM F o r A lm n ilo n m r n t o f ruled recently and ordered that the ap­ F a r m s In N o w IC u g lu u d , plications o f men who admitted using lu Massachusetts there le 11 bureau o f liquors for any other purpose be can­ abandoned farm «, with a commiasloaer celed. •IsH-iully appointed to look ufter that class of real estate, say» the New York A o “ e ive CATARRH Ely’s Cream Balm | j Summons. SAP THE VITALITY AND UNDERMINE T H E HEALTH O ld S o u s that refuse to heal are a constant menace to health. T h e y sap the v ita lity and underm ine th e con stitution h v d rain in g the system o i its v ery life thuds, and those afflicted w ith one of these ulcers g ro w despondent and alm ost desperate as on e treatm ent after another fails T h e y p atien tly ap p ly salves, washes, plasters, etc., but in spite o f alt these the sore refuses to heal and eats decjicr in to th e surround­ in g flesh, d estroyin g the tissues ami g r a v in g to tie a festerin g, inflam ed ami a n g ry mass. T h e source o f the trouble is in the blood. T h is v ita l fluid is filled w ith im purities and poisons which are con sta n tly b ein g discharged I in to the sore or ulcer, m a kin g it im possible fo r the place to heal. It w ill not do to depend on external application s for a cure, because th ey d o not reach i th e real cause, and valuable tim e is lo st e x p erim en tin g w ith such treatm ent; the most th ey can d o is keep the ulcer clean. A n y sore that w ill not heal is dangerous, fo r th e reason that it m ay have the d eadly germ s o f Cancer behind it. A cure can be brought about o n ly through a rem edy th a t can change the q u a lity o f th e blood, and th is is w hat S. S. S. does. It goes to the v e ry bottom o f the trouble, d rives ou t the poi-on s and germ s w ith w’hieh it is filled, and purifies and builds up the entire cir­ culation. Hv the use o f S. S. S. the sore is supplied w ith new. rich blood w hich correct» ! th e trouble, soon stops th ed isch a rge, atid allo w s sand should be uotd without clay. the place to heal naturally and perm anently. Sand and water make a better road PURELY^ VEGETABLE. S. S. S also rein vigorates the entire system , and thau satul amt clay and water, lu where the constitution has been depleted or proof o f this statement attention need broken down it q u ick ly builds it up and restores perfect health. W rite for only be called to the numerous places our speciid book on sores and ulcers, and an y m edical ad vice you are in need where water crusses the roads In sandy o f. no charge fo r either. J H £ S W I F T C P C C IF IC C O ., A T L A N T A , C A . district». Such fords are always com j SS: in Belgium the manuiucrure aim »aid o f absinth have been prohibited by the government, and It Is hoped soon to ln- | duee the French government to take I ulirllar action. Maurice Talm eyr, oue o f the lenders o f the antlabsintb crusade, says that | nearly 6.000,000 gallons o f absinth are I eon uined annually in France. The j sturtling Increase o f lunacy Is attrlbut- | ed to the widespread use o f absinth. I Iu 1840 there were only 10,000 regls- j tered lunatics in France; now there are 8O.UO0. Dr. G am ier, the criminologist, considers the use o f absinth one of | the chief causes o f the Increase of | crime. In hls ‘ Folle a Purls” and his { “ Crimlnel Jnstlnctlf” Dr. G am ier gives numerous cases in proof o f tills, declar­ ing that if absinthism and alcoholism are not the sole motors o f morul per­ version they may be considered the predominating causes o f the same. The doctor further says that lu a fam ily addicted to alcoholic stimulants ab­ sinth Is put into the soup and that “ alcoholism, lunacy and crime form a somber trilogy closely united and inter­ twined.” M. Talm eyr, who quotes Dr. Gam ier, Is more emphatic ihan the medical man In his denunciation o f absinth, which, he says, makes maniacs, epileptic vic­ tims, idiots, murderers and monsters.— N ew York American. The Kind You Have Always Bought Eye. The statistician tells U9 that la all the United States, outside o f cities, there are but 8,000 miles o f maeadamisod roads, while In France alone there are 13«»,000 miles. I f we spent more o f our energy in building good roads, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, nud less o f It In boasting o f our superiority to the ! rest o f creation, we could better stand comparison with them. Sir Frederick Troves, surgeon to K in g Edward, deplores the use o f al •ohol for medicinal purposes. Iu ad dressing a temperance meeting In Lou­ don recently the eminent specialist de­ nounced the liquid as a poison which hor.ld he restricted In prescription by the medical fraternity, l ie declared that, alcohol i.-i neither an appetizer nor a stimulant and that its momentary effect but leaves Its user in a more helpless condition than before. He de­ nounced Its use ns inconsistent with any work requiring a keen inte” ect or alert judgment aud concluded his remarks by declaring that its use in hospitals and by physicians is g. ad- ually diminishing. C I ^ V E C U A U L E , SICILIAN _ 1 J a irR e n e w e r •- ttVOYl EAttolook o?d? Then keep your gray htir. Ifnot, Haii’s Hair Renew er, and have a!! the dark, rich color •' er-'v l fe restored to ^our hair. * TV** By light o f si.n or moon? W ill you be sad. will y o u b e sweet. Sing. sigh. Loro, < r b - dumb? W ill It be summer x. tv it v e meet O r autumn «-r* y o n er me? • M IG H T S D IS E A S E . T h e largest sum ever paid for a pre­ scription changed hands in San F ia n - ciaco, August 30, 1901. T h e transfer C H U R C H O IR E C TO R V . Preach in g hours at 11 and 7 :3*t. M. K. C H U R C H . B reach in g Sunday m orn in g and e v ­ ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep- wortli league at 6 :3* P ra ye r m eet­ in g T hu rsday e ve n in g .— A . C. Bluclt- enbury, pastor, B A P T IS T CHU RCH. P re a c h in g Sunday m orn in g and e v ­ en in g . Sunday school at 10. B. Y . P . U. at 6:30. P rayer m eetin g W e d ­ n esday e v e n in g ,— J. B. Thom pson, pastor. P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H . P rea ch in g Sunday m orn in g and e v ­ en in g. Sunday school at 10. C h ris­ tian E ndeavor at 6:30. P rayer meet- .n g Thursday even in g .— D. J. Becker, pastor. C H R IS T IA N CH U RC H . P re a c h in g Sunday m orn in g and e v ­ en in g. B ib le school at 10. S en ior C h ristian E ndeavor at 6 :30. Bible class and prayer m eetin g Thu rsday e ve n in g .— G. L . L obdell, pastor. E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H . P rea ch in g Sunday m o rn in g and e v ­ enin g. Sunday school at 10. Christian E ndeavor at 6:30. P rayer m eetin g Thursday even iug. — C. C. P olin g, pastor, Oorvallis and Eastern Railroad. T IM E C A R D N O . 2 4 . N o . 2 for Y a q u in a : Leaves A lb a n y ........................12:46 p m Leaves C o r v a llis ................... 1:45 p m A rrive s Y a q u in a ............ 5:45 p m No. 1 r e tu r n in g : Leaves Y a q u in a ................... 7 :15 a m Leoves C o r v a llis ................... 11:30 a m A rrives A lb a n y ...................... 12:15 p m No. 3 for A lb a n y -D e tro it: Leaves A lb a n y for D etroit. . 7 :30 s m A rrives D e t r o i t .............. 12 :30 p m N o. 4 from D e tro it Leaves D e t r o it ....................... 1:80 p m A rrives A lb a n y ...................... 6 :30 p m N o . 8 f o r A lb a n y — Leaves C o r v a llis ................... 6:30 a in A rrives A lb a n y .................. 7 :10 a in No 8 fo r C o r v a llls - Leave A lb an y for C o rv a llis . 2:40 p m A rriv e C orvallis .................. 3:20 p m N o . 7 f o r A lb a n y — L eaves C o r v a llis ................6:00 p m A rrive s A lb a n y ........ ........ 6 :40 p in N o . 8 f o r C o r v a llla — Leaves A lb a n y ................... 9:15 p nv A rrives C o rv a llis ............ 9 :55 p nn T rain N o . 1 arrives in A lb an y in tim e to con n ect w ith tb e S. P . southbound: train. T ra in N o. 2 con n ects with the 8. P'. trains a t C orvallis aud A lb an y giving; direct service to N ew p o rt and adja­ cent beaches. T rain No. 3 leaves A lb a n y for D etroit 7 ; 30 a. m ., a rrivin g there in am ple tim e to reach the Breitenbusb b ot springs that day. T ra in No. 4 between A lb a n y and D etroit connects with the E u gen e local at A lb an y, also with local from C or­ vallis. T ra in N o. 5 leaves C orvallis at 6 ; 30 a. m.. arrives at A lb a n y 7:30 a. in. in tim e to catch E u gen e local to P ortlan d and train to D etroit. T rain No. 8 leaves A lb a n y for C o r­ vallis a t 2:40 p. no. after tbe a r v a l o f 8. P. n ortlibouud overland. T ia in No. 7 leaves C orvallis a' 5 (HI p. ni . a irives in A lb an y at 6 :4 > p n. . in tim e to con n ect w itii the loc;.l h r- E ugene and way points. T rain No. 7 leaves A lb an y for C o r­ vallis at 9 : 16 p. m., after th e arriva l a f tbe 8. P. local from Portland. F o r further in form ation ap p ly to. J .C . M A Y O , G eneral Passenger A g e n t. H . C ockrell, agent. A lb an y. T. H. Cronis», agent, Corvallis.