Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1905)
BABY’S ECZEMA Top of Head Covered with Scales Which Peeled off Taking Hair with Them. CURED BYCUTICURA Now Six Years Old with Thick Hair and Clean Scalp. Cure Permanent. "M y baby was six weeks old wben the top of her head became covered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. My doctor said it was Eczema, and prescribed an ointment, which did no good. I then tried C uti- cura Soap and Ointment. 1 washed her head in warm water and Cuticura Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew ont tine and thick. She is now a year and a half old, and has no trace of Eczema.” MRS. C. W. BORGES. Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 21 , 1898. CURE PERMANENT Mrs. Barges writes Feb. 28, 1903: “ My baby, who had Eczema very badly on her head, as I told you before, after using the Cuticura Rera-dies was cured. She is now six years old, and has thick hair and a clean scalp .’* Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointm ent, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other reme dies and the best physicians fail. There was a rattling In the keyhole. the door opened and in walked the hila ban I. lie stood gaping at the two wo men. but not foe long. Ilia wife turned up m him. -W ho I k tl»N creature whom you have to meet you when you come home from business?** “ Indeed, my dear, I don’t know. \V! at brought you home so suddenlyT* “ Rus. ell Ewing, do you think to ini pose ii]ton me by such a denial? But of course— how can I erpeet—neither wil’ admit auytl ng. I want you both to un deratnn 1 that before this shameless wo man leaves this horse I'll know whe she is. Oh. Russell, how could you?” “Ask her.” said the husband, “if sh< ever saw me before.** There was no need to ask. The worn an turned away, hiding her face, plain ly showing that she was not entirely shameless. “She admits her and your guilt,” moaned the wife. “Oh, Itussel 1!” “Well. I'll lie hanged!” exclaimed th< husband in real or feigned astonish neat. Before he could stop his w ife she had gone to the telephone and called for a policeman. The stranger made a move to get out of the front door, but Mr Ewing stopped her. Then there was wrangling between the husband and wife, which was interrupted by the coming of the policeman. “Take that woman to the station.” said Mrs. Ewing, “and hold her till she agrees to tell who she is; then send for me.” The officer agreed to hold the woman on a charge of trespass if Mrs. Ewing would promise to appear against her. Ti e promise was made, and the wom an was led away. The next hour at the Ewing home was one of keenest misery. Mrs. Ew- lug locked herself in her room, and her lamentations coukl lie heard all over the house. Mr. Ewing paced between the sitting and dining rooms with a rueful face. During his w ife’s absence he had been used to going out soon after bis arrival at home and getting h i » dinner. Now he had no appetite and did uot go. Finally he took an evening ninar from hi:«« norket ap.'l tried to JE\ H O L ID A Y S CAUGHT REI) HANDED f Origin.al.] Young Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ewing married for love. There was no money in the family except such as belonged to Mr. Ew ing’s aunt, a spinster of for ty, who possessed a largo fortune. This Indy had made several wills, at last making one leaving all her property to her nephew. R umhc II. But, the testator b« ing a lnulthy woman, there was lit tle hope that the young couple wo*Id Inherit the fortune, at least not for a long while. Meanwhile by pinching they managed to get along. One summer a fter a great deal of hard work servant’s w ork-—Mrs. Ew ing found it necessary to recuperate ai a farmhouse. She soon tired of the farm , and. without notifying her husband, whom sin* knew would object, she packed her traps and took a train. She reached the city and iter home shortly before her husband usually came home from business. What was her surprise to see coming down the stairs a well dressed woman about her own age and quite as comely. “W ell,” gasped the wife, astonished, “what are you doing here?” Now, till this moment Mrs. Ewing had never doubted her husband’s fidel ity. But coming home unexpected to find a young woman In the house with- j out even a servant to chaperon her j was too much for the w ife’s faith. She j looked daggers at the woman, w ho! trembled before her. “You hussy! You shameless thing! How dare you come here when I am not at home? Have you been here ev | ery evening to receive my husband on 1 Ills return from business?” A sudden Intelligence cam e to the stranger’s eyes, but she made no reply; she simply hung her head. “Who are you?” asked the outraged wife. No answer. “I ’ll find out who yon are before you for Infants and Children. I The Kind You Itevi Always AVegelable PrepaMliou Tor A s similating live Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Bought Bears the Signature of I . N t A N I S / f H 1LO K EN Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . A S aU - Mx.tmmi • KxA.lU SJM- iéutf fwrf <* In Use For Over T hirty Years Apeifect Remedy lorConstipa lion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms,(Convulsions .Feverish ness ;.iul L o s s o f S l e e p . Facsimile Signature of G(L&ì^fltUé£#- n e w ’YORK. — I.ll lilt nmtwirr— l^ e e d ln « CASTORIA EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. mensa •MNV. NSW VOM errv. = ü V One third off on suits or overcoats and the same on beau tiful silk waists for the ladies. No nicer presents. All manner of ready to wear garments for ladies, mis- sess and children really at after the holiday prices. / By coming to the store and asking the price of any of these things and many others you will find it all true. We have not made any list prices but come and see. E L L IS & K E Y T O URHECORD - Oregon* L\vin’g uttered a c r j of delight. He directed that the woman itnd the will should both be held without fall till hh arrival, then, dropping the receiver, wont to his wife’s roam and called: “My. dear. It’s all explained. Aunt Agatha Is de*i 1. That woman who was here mlist Iv* my eous'u Marla, who was the 1 ;st le g ‘tee before me. She came hero to steal the will, and she suoceede . Fn* they have searched her and found It.” The door w .* m nn’o-kod. and the we pin-: wife threw herself luto lie" W ith medicines as with other things, the surest test of \ 40 Y E AM S Worth is the length of time they have the confidence of \ o f C U B E S the people. The efficacy of S. S . S . has been thoroughly proven by experience, and so successful has it been that today it is the best known and most widely used blood remedy in the world. For diseases such as Rheumatism tCjtfty Ferry*8 « 1 « bert beennso __ Catarrh, Scrofula, pjftL V kii <-<-.-s*ful yc.ire Jiave been *i»-nttn Skin Diseases, Sores Contagious Blood Poison, and othertronbles F g T S J and tlioir Ulcers. d»‘viio(m ient—1 1 * If h century Bsyfoa < f poisoned expert e*re condition in making them due to an impure and of the blood, no remedy acts so I f w * . super.or to nil others husband’s arms. Wo m e specialists In growing promptly and thoroughly as does S. S. S ., and thousands throughout the •r and vegetable s o e d r Ilis surmise was correct. 0 0 b such uej An n u al free. are daily recommending it to others sim i-1 country, cured of diseases, A t) O F E X IST E N CE H A V E BEEN His cousin, wh un h 1 h a ’ nc\o soon, had stolen the will wblcn ke; t her from the prop m nj and when ••augh* ha l |duy* d tu role of her c usin’s paramour, ho^inr; to escape with tin pup F O R T Y YEAR*.* O F C O R ES• S. S. S. is a b lo o d purifier of the highest .Mich order, eontai ning properties necessary to cure blood troubles of every character, and which tuake it the greatest of all tonics. It goes into the blood and drives out any and all impurities, and makes this stream of life strong and healthy, ED ITH F. BAKER and when this isdonediseasecannot remain. Being made entirely from roots! berhs and harks, chosen for their healing, purifying and building-up proper- ] ties, it does not injure any of the delicate organs or tissues of the body asdt Srlffftlon of «ft««. those medicines which contain Potash. Mercury. Arsenic or other harmful min I It la « gts*! plan to start th«* young era s, bnt cures safely as well as permanently. S. S S reaches deep seated tow to br»a*ding the season befoif It Is and inherited cases on which the ordinary Sarsaparillas and tonics hnve nc desired to dispose of old or undesira effect. It is no experiment to use S. S. S ; it is a remedy with a record it ble animais. Hows having superior baa proven ita worth and ability by its forty years of cures. If vou need a qualifications as breeders or m ckleit kiood remedy begin the use of S. S S ; write us about vour ease and let on. •hi>uId not l»e disposed of until there Is physician* advise yon and send book on the blood; no charge for either. • noticeable decline. THE S W IFT SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, C A. W e have been se le c tin g , blend in g, and roasting co ffee for over h a lf a century. G o l d e n G a t e is the result o f our long coffee experience. W e cannot improve it. Could not make it b e tter i f we tried . No one knows how to blend it but ourselves. G o l d e n G a t e is fragrant— delicious. High grade grocers sell it. J. A. FO L G ER 1 and 3 lb. a:oma-tight tins. (EX C O . . C a U b lis h e d in S an F ran cisco 1 8 5 0 P ise*». I f young pigs shortly a fter weaning ; or Immediately after weaning are fed an excess of corn they will make rapid development for a short time and will become fat, but the growth will event ually be hindered so thut when the | I ual age is reached for marketing | such pigs they will uot be nearly as j large as if they had been fed more | protein during the months immediate- j ly following weaning. Another great evil resulting from j excessive corn feeding is found in the | deteriorating influence which it exerts j on constitution. Being deficient In pro- | P O R T L A N D - T H E D A L L E S tein, the tendency is eventually to re duce size; being deficient in ash. it 1 Steamers: tends to reduce too much the size of > bone. It also results in a general weakening of the pig’s system and j makes the animal fall an easier prey I to disease.—Farm er. R e g u la to r L in e . ROUTE. Bailey Gatzert Regt?iuier Dalles City Metlako Nasal gatarrm C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h t he involved in coin and stock $112,500. nttd was paid by a party of busi- nens men for a p pecilie for Bright's dihCHse am! diabetes, hitherto ineura- hl** diseases. They commenced the serious inves tigation of the specific November 15 1000 They interviewed aenrea of the cured and tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got physicians to name chronic, incurable eases, and administered it with the physicians fur judges. Up to August 25i.lt 87 per cent of the test cases were either well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen percen t of failures, the parties were satisfied I and closed the transaction. The pre- I codings of the investigating commit- j tee aud the clinical reports of the test I eases were published and will be mail- I ed Iree on application. Address John | J . Fulton company, J09 Washington street, San Francisco, California. Oclumbia River and Northern In all it s rt.v je s t h tr e nhuu’.d b« clMUiundid. (L, R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for Ely’s Cream Balm Wahkaicus, Centerville clean ses, sootbdg and henlit ik e d iseased nviinbraue. I t cu re s ca ta rrh au d drives «way a cuid in th e head I Daly, Coldendaie M S te a m e rs leave Portland d aih , e x ce p t Su nday, a t 7 a . in ., co nnectin g a t Lyle with C . R . A N . tra in for Goldendale a t 5:80 p. in ., tra in arriv in g a t Golden- dale a t 7.85 p. m . S team ers arriv e T h e D alles 0:3d p. m . S te e n ie r leaves T he Dalles d aily, e x ce p t S u n day, a t 7:30 a . m . C R As N . tra in leaving Golden- dale a t 0 :10 a m co n n ects w ith th is steam er tor Po rt- , land, arriv ing a t Portland a t 6 p m. C r e a m B a l m is placed In to the n o strils, spread s over the m e m b ran e an d is absorbed. R e J a f i a im m ediate and a cur® follow s. I t is n o t d ryin g —does n o t produce s n c e r ln ". L a rg e S '.’.a, 80 e en ta a t D rug g ist* or by m a il; T r ia l S iz e , 10 eenta b y m ail. E L Y B R O T H E R S , 58 W arre n S tr e o t, Now Y o r k Preaching hours at, I I and 7 :30. R. CH U RCH . Preaching Sunday morning and ev- I ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep- \ i worth league at fi :8t Prayer meeto- j i ing Thursday evening.— A. C. Black- I unbury, pastor, and all o th er K lick ita t valley points. quickly. C H U R C H DIRECTORV. F o r detailed inform ation of tickets, berth reservations, e tc ., call or write to Alder street wharf, P ortland , Or. H. G. C A M PBELL, Manager. B A I ’T I f i l C H U R C H . ‘ Preaching Sunday morning and ev I ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y. P. U. at 6 :3 0 . Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening.— J . B. Thompson, pastor. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Polk.—Department no. 2. * PR ESBYTERIA N CHURCH. Minnie Campbell, plaintiff J va. / Preacning Sunday morning and ev Arthur Campbell, dft. ) In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris To Arthur Campbell, defendant: tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet IN THE NAME OF T11E STA TE OF for Polk county. ing Thursday evening.— D. J. Becker, Oregon: You are hereby required to appear Mary J . Black, plaintiff, 'i vs. and answer to the complaint filed against pastor. you in the above entitled suit on or before the Vincent J . Tumidge, Aman- | expiration of six weeks from the date of the da Turnidge, Eliza Stakely, j first publication of this summons, to wit: on Thomas Stakely, Jessa A. | C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . or before the 22nd day of December A. I). Turnidge, James C. Tur- I Preaching Sunday morning and ev 1905. and if you fail to answer, for want nidge, Sarah Turnidge, Wil* | ening. Bible school at 10. Senior thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the said liam Turnidge, T. E. Tur- | court for the relief prayed for in her said com nidge, John Turnidge, Alice j Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible plaint, and will take a decree therefor, to wit: Turnidge, Jasper 1). Tur- j •lass and prayer meeting Thursday A decree of divorce disolving the marriage nidge, Bell Turnidge, Frank \ evening.—G. L. Lobdell, pastor. relation now existing between plaintiff and Turnidge, Anna Turnidge, j defendant and changing the name of plaintiff Theodocia J. Hardin, J . C. from Minnie Campbell to her maiden name Hardin, Adelia J. Pound, to wit, Minnie Thompson, upon the grounds James R. Pound, Elizabeth K V A N U K I JC A L C H U R C H . of wilful desertion and abandonment of plain Turnidge, Mary J . Albright, Preaching Sunday morning and ev tiff by said defendent for more than one year J . J. Albright, Rosetta E. ening. Sunday school at 10. Christian next preceeding the filing of the said plaintiff 's Pollard, Jacwb R. Pollard, complaint and for such other relief as plain Kutha F. Kincaid. James Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting i H. Kincaid, George A. tiff may be entitled therein. Thursday evening. — C. C. Poling, The date of the first publication of this Campbell, Nannie Cauip- pastor, summons is the 10th day of November A. L). j bell, Anie L. Wilson, Wil 1905., and the date of the last publication1 liam Wilson, Dcvie E. Hig- thereof, is the 22nd day of December A. D. I don, John D. Higdon, Les- | 1905, and is published by order of the Hon. j ter A. Campbell, Martha [ William Calloway, judge of said court, duly | .Vladux, Julius Madux, De J made and entered at chambers in the city of fendants. McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon on | To .Jesse A. Tumidge, James C. Turnidge, the4th day of November A. I). 1905. T I M E C A R D NO. 24. Sarah Turnidge, Mary J . Albright, J . J . ED. F. COAl), Albright, Rosetta K. Pollard, Jacob R. No. 2 for Yaijuinu : Attorney for Plaintiff. fljl’ollare, Kutha F. Kincaid, James H. Kin caid, George A. Campbell, Nanie Camp I,Bi.ver A lliuny........................ 12 :45 bell, Anie L. Wilson, William Wilson, l)ov Leiive* C o iv sllie .................... I ;4'> ie K. Higdon, John I). Higdon, Lester A. Arrives Y a q u in a .................... 6 :45 Summons. Campbell, Martha Maddux, Julius Mad No. 1 returning : dux: Leaves Y a q itin a ................... 7 :15 In the circuit court of the state of Oregon 1N TH E NAME <>F TH E STA TE ()F for Polk county , Oregon, you are hereby required to appear Leoves Corvallis ..................11:30 Mary J . Black, plaintiff. ) and answer the complaint filed against you I Arrives A llian y .......................12:15 vs. in the above entile suit, on or before six weeks No. 3 for Albany- Detroit : M a rg a re t J . M a s t e n n n ,Jn n . from the date of the first publication, of this Leates Albany for Detroit. . 7 :30 T. Mastersoli. Myrtle Mas- summons, which date of first publication is 12:30 ieisoti, Clarissa M astersoli. the 27th day of October, 1905, and if you fail Arrives D e tr o it......... . David M astersoli, O. B. j **<• to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff No. 4 from Detroit Masterson, Leona Master- j will take judgement against you for the relief Leave* Detroit ........... 1 :30 | son. Ella Hewitt,A. Hewitt, | prayed for in plaintiff’s complaint on file here Arrives A lbany...................... B :30 | Jonathan R. Masterson,and j in, to-wit: For a decree of the above named A. O. Fa dconer, Defen- court, reforming and correcting a certain war N o . ff f o r A l b a n y (leufes. i ranty deed of conveyance dulv executed and \ Leaves Corvallis .................. f> :30 i To Margaret .T. Mast**rson, John T. Maater- I delivered to Henry _olmstead: by John'Tur I Arrive« Albany .................... 7 :10 nidge and Ruthann Turnidge, his wife on the No 3 for C o r v a l l i s son, Myrtle Masterson, Clarissa Masterson, ernia i 10t)' de- Leave Albany lor Oorvallin. 2:40 p m David Masterson, O. B. Masterson, Leona . .. - ° ! . November, .. , . . 187.5, , ' r so that — the ------- Mu-tenem, Ella Hewitt, A. Hewitt, June- "««ptiyn °f the land intended to be conveyed Arrive C o rv a llis ....................3 :2 0 pm than R. Mastemon and A. O. Faulconer the ftH follows to-wit: A No. 7 to- A l b a n y - above named defendents: ceitain tract of land known as apart of the Luave* t'-*rvaiha................. 6 :0 0 p m N THE NAME OF THE STA TE OF donation land claim of James a. M organ and Summons. You can save on your purchases from a third to one half over any other place you may go. D a lla s rout C o f f e e Perfection Summons. Shall vve have the pleasure of making you happy before Christmas? ¡MJ Y oang at th e I j I | | ; F a tte n in g Litnibs. A good way to fatten lambs and now in common practice in some localities is to sow rape in corn and then turn in the lambs and let them eat rape and corn both. No combination involving so little expense and labor will pro duce greater growth in sheep and lambs. z w ^ rso u a x w c n p irc u a i Christmas Offerings Embracing An Opportunity 0 . M. FER R Y & CO.. D etro it, CASTORI! I M ilT lü H M read. Suddenly he started. An an D.niidV B R E D S T E E R S . nouncement in the paper wnu tde cause, l i e mad it aT i'n and ag ii.i. then rushed L lttle Profit In Fe«>dln* Them For U o e f f*u r| > o i4 e « . coat airs. 1 1 Mir.g a little room \v’<ere \ he k-.pt n de k. lie wa « :*prlsed to sue At er experimenting with beef bred it ha i been rilled. B u s’ ii.g town d it. i and dairy bred (Jersey and Holstein) he thrust bis hand Into a certain p'ge >: 1 - - stee-.s the Iowa experiment station bole and tu:n:*d pule. For a moment roacues the following conclusions, in he stood In deep thought, then run e v e rt point Just what practical experi dow nstnir: to the telejdim e and (.‘ailed ence lias taught feeders and slaughter up the p dice station. “ I’m E*v g. Have you get tlie wo u- ers <Jf cattle: Dairy type steers show a consider nn y* u took from my i n ir e ? ” ably higher percentage of offai and a ‘ Yes.” “Search her. Let n..* know w hat you lower dressing percentage. Dairy type steers carry higher per find.** “ All rig! t. Hold the w!r? ” centage of fat on internal organs, Ew ing h dd the wire for fully ten thereby increasing the total weight of minutes, then there was a ring. cheap parts. “ Weil?** L ie f steers carry higher percentage “ Wo bearched her and foiiud a pa of valuable cuts. per.” B e e f type steers furnish heavier, “ W hat pap-'r?” thicker cuts. They are more evenly “ it's c v.lll.” and neatly covered with outside fat, Sold throughout th« world. Cuticura Resolvent, 50c. (In form of Chocolate Coated Pills, Me. per vial of fit)). Oint ment, 60c.t Soap, V5c. Potter Drug & Ghent. Corn., Boston. Sole Props, o r Send for “ The Great Humour Cure." M iiiMiliill'iliyW liliilliii A lw a y s Oallovray ( haracteriN tlrs. As grazers tin* Hallo ways have but few equals, and, being protected by heavy coats, they are able to rustle for themselves in the worst kind of weuth er, says Farm ers Advocate. On the range, under the hardest kind of con lilt Iona. the Galloway bulls are always found to be active aud unusually pro IMc, another point which is doing much to bring them lato general favor. Per haps the m >st valuable characteristic of tne breed, however, I k their compar ative freedom from most of the com mon bovine diseases. It is a recog nized fa ct among English veterinarians that amoug Galloways examined for export a case of tuberculosis is the rare* exception. Among many of the other breeds as many ns 40 per cent of certain herds have been known to react to the tuberculin test. The T exas fever tick is also said to have a hard time burrowing through the coat of a good healthy Gallow ay. Corvallis and Eastern Railroad. O R E G O N , you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before six weeks from the date of the first snow superior marbling in fle'sh, a le of publication of this summons, which date of a clearer white color In fat ami a first publication is O ctober 27th 1905: and you fail so to answer, for want there. ., the brighter red In the lean meat, but there if plaintiff will take judgem ent against you for is little difference in fineness of grain. the relief prayed for in plaintiff’s com plaint The low price paid for dairy steer» I filed herein, to-w it: for a decree of the above may lie due partially to prejudice and named court, reform ing and correcting a cei- . , , i n i r .»„a fcain w arranty deed, of conveyance made ex- to the greater expense o f c z ttrr> ,n * , touted and delivered to C . Ragsdale and Felling the low grade carcasses, but It H. O lm stead'by H. M asterson and M argar et J . Masterson his wife, on the 29th day ui of la chiefly due to an actual inferiority May 1875; th at , the description f the of iu the carcasses. , . land * . in . tend so ed to l>e conveyed by said deed It is neither profitable nor desirable »hall read as follows to-wit: Peiug a p a r t of to ft '»d steers of dairy tyr>e for beef the donation land claim of Ja m es N. Morgan purposes. They are unsatisfactory to j and Ciaritida Morgan his wife, more particu* lariv described as Not. No. 4974 certificate die consumer because they do not fur | | No. 3825, in Polk countv. Oregon, l»eing *he nish thick and well marbled cuts. They southwest qu arter the north half of the south are unsatisfactory to the butcher be east quarter, and lots 5 »nil ii of section 14 in cause they furnish low grade carcasses, | T. fi. S . R . 8. \V., and containing 285 acres other relief rnav be equitable. which are difficult to dispose of, and j I and B ) for an Mich order: dated October 2«, 1905, and they .ire decidedly unsatisfactory to the issued by Ed. F . Coad. county judge for Polk feeder because they yield him little I county Oregon. T h is summons is served by or no profit, and both br eeder and feed j publication thereof, foe six weeks a s by law t directed, in the Polk County Iteiuix»r, a er waste their time in producing such newsi>aiier. of general circulation, a type of steer for beef purpose». j ’Mil iMhed in Dallas Polk County Oregon. .1 T. SIMPSON. A ttorney for plaintiff W h e n Wil l L o v e C o m e ? S o m e find L o v e la te , s o m e fliui h im soon . S o m e w ith th e ro s e In M a y , S o m e w ith th e n ig h t in g a le In J u n e A nd s o m e w h en s k ie s a r e g r a y . L o v e c o m e s to s o r e w ith s m ilin g e y e a A nd c o m e s w ith t e a r s to s o m e : F o r s o m e L o v e s in g s , fo r s o m e L o v e sighs. F o r s o m e l o v e 's Ups a r e d u m b. H ow w ill you c o m e to m e . f a i r L o v e ? W ill you co m e la t e o r so o n . W ith s a d o r s ta ffin g s k ie s a b o v e . B y lig h t o f su n o r m o o n ? W ill y ou he sad . w d l you h ' r w e e t. S in g . s ig h . L o v e . » r >* Dim • W ill It b e su m m e r v v :i w o m e e t Or a u tu m n e re rn> . rtc*’ J. T. SIM I’M)N • A ttorney for plaintiff. Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. J.C.AyerOa.. L« «TT. Y . [Ayers Pills; ant your moustache or beard ai.aut.iu; brown or rich black? Use Arrives Albany ................. 6 40 p in Clarinda Morgan his wife, more particulary described as Not. No. 4974, Certificate No. No. 0 for C o r v a l h s - Lt:rtVes Albany.................... 9 .15 p in 3825, in Polk County Oregon, to-w it: Com mencing a t the m ath east corner of the south Arrive* C orvulli»... . 9 :5 6 p m east quarter of Section 14, in T . 8. 8 . R 8.W . Train No. I arrives in Albany in tune W ill. M er. T h em e W est 185 rod®; thence south 180 rods, thence east 5 rods, thence to connect with the S. P. southbound north 38 rods, thence east 180, thence north trai>!. 124 rods to the place of begining containing Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. 129 a res more or less, and for such other re- I trains at Corvallis and Albany giving I*tf » - may be equitable. B> an order dated O ctober 27 1905, and) direct service to Newport and ml]«* issui . by F d F . Coad county judge of ami cem beaches. for I'-Ik county Oregon, T h is summons, is j Train No. 3 leaves Albany for !4erv* ‘ 4 publication thereof for six weeks a- I Detroit 7 ; 30 9. m.. arriving tl ere in k.v la » directed, in the Polk County Item izer, a # te k ly paper of general circulation,publish- ! an»| le time to teach the Ureitetibtish hot sprints that dev. ed is Dallas Polk county Oregon. w B R I C h f s D IS E A S E sm The largest sum ever paid for a pre scription changed bands in San F ia n - cisco, August 30 , 1901 . The transfer BUCKINGHAM’S DYE I w r i CT*- * * wms » v »» ts os a ? SAU. s c e . NASUTA, a. a Traiu N*» 4 lu iw .rn Albany «ml Detroit connects with the Eugene local at Albany, a Ko with local from Cor vallis. Train N . ft leaves (\ rvallis «1 6 :3 0 a. in., arrives at Albany 7 :30 n. m. in tin»o to cafrh Engene l. nalt*. Portland and train U' Detroit. 1 rain No. 8 leaves Aibapv fi-r f ’# r- ; valiic at ’/ 4 0 j>. n*. eft» r the a'rival j of F. P. P*»rthhottnd nterlaml. I Jain No. 7 leaves Dorvuib“ ; t 6 .0 0 ; p. m.. arrives in A lbarv at 6 :40 p n« . : in time to « nnnert witii the hN al f. r I Eugene and w»v p* ii» -. j Train No 7 leaves Albany for Cnr- • vallis at 9 : 15 p. m .. after tin* arrival of j the S. P. local fn in P-Ttlai d. For further information apply to «I.C. M A Y O , G« neral Pa?seug»r Agent. H. Cockrell, agent. Albany. T. H. Crorisae, agent, Corvallis.