The Gate Keeper Farmers “IB Fahk, la Ito*«, la ClMrtty, and wttk PUollty.” < umluetwl by K. 1.. Thor)». Parcels Post in England and Here -Oregon, a Poem—Good ol the Order. The ¡(range plan tor pareala p-»al In ll-la e-mnlry la »omv»li«t llkv th« pres­ ent Fngllah ayatem ami |»la»-e« th» limit ■>( weight at II poumla, which would be carried lor twenty-five rente to any ( poatoltlce III tli«> I'til led Htati-a, Includ- lug rural frre delivery. la-aa «viglila would I* higher proportionately, but •till liHK'li lea, than prorent ratea. Tima for twelve nanraa to one pound would ba Ova rente. In addition to the yen- eral paresis |a»t sy«tem the grange ad- vacate* a rural parrels p--el to la- applied only on any one rural mute to and from Ilia )a>alorth-r to which the |a,at la-long«, and on aliltli tin* chargee would lie one rent |*r two pounds, the object la-lug to encourage local trade and to promote the convenience ol lu-lghliura ami of farmers trading w Illi the nearest large renter, Advocates ol tliia evatrni admit that the weight limits prop-seal are only a la-ginning and that they lirliev* heavier weights 1-ould la- rarried when the eye- tern gels Into working order. They fig lire both with regard U> the general de­ livery and the a|avial rural l-waal service that the mail carriers are already e<|iilp|a*d Pi rarry much heavier mails ami that the es|a-nse of I la- government would not lie Increased in pro|a>rlinn to the I ere iter hi sine» s done. The Io-al service It is claimed would help the ha-al merchants by affording them fa cllllies lor delivering tlu-ir g-aaJs at low cost. OREGON. Tbeea*s s la—I In the Went wb-re Ike sunllghi Link« with a rr1n»«»»n flu «It t»‘«r (ha hravrna that hr mid th« brvaking Of da) with (he morning'« blush . W hr It (hr «Uli bra ms aUrtitl) shedding Tbrir rays u( mrlluw light Awaken (hr wuthl fr<»Mi lit al u tuber« And ¿cattrr I hr «had«** id bight Th«ra lh« last ray »4 sunlight lingers on moutitalu and »allrjr and Worn!, And blaar« Iharluuds ul (ha evening That veil (he monarch II imm I Th« last ray !• atone lt»r that inolMkfrb W ho Utt« hl« glittering «real Far away In (hr blur (*• in a shy id blur. M her« ot»rr «as thr home of the pa hi hr r That roatnrd fr*»iu mountain (uglrn. And lb«’ night bird that »liriekcil In lb« lurcst There now arv (hr home« ul turn There til«- dewdrop la brightest that gllst« us on woodland. Arid and plain Lit« gems from (hr crown of glory . And sraltrrrd llhr bright Hurd grain. And rivaling (hr toar id beauty Aa It rost» on (hr falleu ioavra. hfluttiu thr air with (hr fragraaoa Il «alls th« morning brers« And lu us is given this heritage Thr children ul plunders a hu •<«( aaw II sleeping in twauty. And awahrnrd Its «lumber of yrgr« They arv passing away from uur vision. And laid ‘tivatb th« tnlar to rest. Their (oils an all o’er. but Ihry'vr I f us A home and a grave in thr "<•! hvugni I. Timarv 6000 Of IHf ORDtR. KiM'kw'MMl grange i« making »div» preynirnliona fur Pomona, which inert* there on Kept. IN, A committee on arrangement* tian been •|»|Miintr«l, cun aiating <>( Mrs. A. II. Kell, Mrw. K. I. Tliorpr, Mra. Mra. V. A. L<»\rlnrr, John Hichmoiirl an«l Throslore Kienalantl. Thia coin in it ter will have full authority to prepare (<>r the arttaittn, hut will call uii other nirmla-rg for aaaittanew a* netdetl. The custom of holding a memorial service once a year, ami generally on Sunday, and in a churcli In memory of d--|sirted grange niemls-ra is gaining in favor and is one that eommeiids itself to all who hold the l-est ideals of our onler. ".Multnomah County and I-range Fair ami Carnival” sounds pre!tv big, but the event is going to lie of propor­ tionate wise. The grange maxim,"what- a.-ever you Strive to -lo, do well,” is going to Is- followed lu the letter. I'll Huy it, any Quantity, SPOT CASH! the following varieties: Boring Livery Stable’s Stage Line Italian Prunes, 1c a pound, Peach Plums, Ic a pound, Tame Blackberries, 4c a pound. MEETS 9:30 car from PORTLAND, arriving at BORING 10:35 a. m" making connection at SANDY with stage for SALMON and WELCH’S. Must !>e in good shape lor shipment. Boxes will be furnished. LEAVES SANDY at 12:30 noon, connecting with car leaving BORING for PORTLAND at 2:05 p. m. d nla Iwat term, Il ia one o' th» prod- I u-da of the Oregon Mate grange. •’The Furrow" will I m Ilia Midwa*', tin- Trail mim I tin- Wnrpath ». 11 in rg* D Black -if Olatba, Kan Ha la a member of I w > im > Elm grange, No IM. II» was elected secretary of tbs Kalinas state grauge In 1HMO ami serve-l lu that rapacity until Baal. when hs Cas elected master to suo-eed K. W Wealgala. Mr. Black has l-ern secre tary of tbs John sou Company Co-operativa as aoclatloti of Ola Ihr ami la on* of tbs* directors Il­ la the se-rrtary of the Patrona’ Co operative batik, organise-) uudrr the l-auk lug law» of Kan cas lu 1HH3 ft baa a capital of k&n.uai and a aurpliis of fM. ukouus D. Bl.ACK usi. It has paid a semiannual dividend of .' per reut ever aluce It was orgaulsetl. and on the lot of Jauuary ot thia year It declared a dividami uf 10 |-er cent. It baa l-eeii prmioum-e-l by bank Inspectors to ba­ the safest and lse»t bank lo the stale The Co--t-ersttvr asso-latlon was or sanlM-d tn 1*7U with a capital of i-eai >ud with silty memliers. Now II ha« a capital of I1UUXM0 and a aurplua of |2h.. with l.t>l> st-« kholders It also controls four l-rau- b stores In that county, each of which carries al-out Ilo.tsai Worth of stock Ttie total aalen alme orgaultalion have l-eeii al>out pt.iXSi.iMKI. with gmaa profits of *UU7. USI, and ♦.■-X'l.tani baa been paid In divi deuda to lb«- at->ckholders The l*a trona bare a lire and tornado Inaur am-e. which carries total risks of nearly kr-.taauaat They have several coo|ierallve alores lu that vl-'lnity one at Kprlng II1U which has barn running twenty Ove years, auutlirr at New Mucaater which la not so old aod one al Ca-lmua which has l-een ruu nlng tor nearly a quarter of a century PRUNES about ready for shipment. $20 a ton, boxes fur­ nished. I • Cash on delivery. Call me up by phone or write at oice. W. Ellison, - Successful Husband By CASPAR. S. YOST. A Chapter an That Delectable Matrimonial Sequence, the Honey­ moon Do Not Permit II lo Come to a Speedy End. but Cherish It and Prolong II Indefinitely. ¿>■1 i ■ ■ Cleone, Ore. of the flight Just tu hare an audience while «lie dla- poaa-a of a Stock of adjectives thnt would as­ tonish a k'ren- h man. You little know, my Inty. bow much she haa inlaned you alnce you went out to wrestle Wakin/j me up In the with fortune ou middle ol the nljht your own book, and you can hardly appreciate nliat a <-ou«-euaion It la for her to look with favor upon thia young woman wbo has taken |»a«eol"ii of you. 'After awhile you will uuder- atand, but not now. The Making of a —< (Copyright. 1'JUC. by C. 8. Toot.) V I »EAR BtlY Your mother mid I have Juel n-turunl from th«- wedding In which you were, to us, tin* moot 111 •uceeasful Orange Interehanga. b-reetlng If not Hie must couapleuous Memte-rs of I leuuiark grauge of figure. It »»• a gr.-ut wedding; never Mala county. N. Y.. are working out pretty lu my a plan a hl- li I« succeeding and which life E»erything was In good taste, tind glv»-w variety to their literary pro rramniea This grange Is made up of you went through your part like n little meml-era from three villages. Caster­ man. 1 » »» alinoet proud of you. A ml Hie bride! M.v l-oy, I believe land. I leer Hiver and llenmark. Oc you've dhteovered a-Hiietblng that's bet i-aaloiially tbeac placwa take turns In ter than a gold mine, t'nle-u» niy Jmlg furnishing lliegraiigv fin-grammes and meut 1« mightily nt fault, -d-e's all thia la found to create enthusiasm right. Ymr mother la Juat aa well among the meml-era sod Just enough ph-nxeil an I am. and tliat'a naylng a strife to make It Interesting At a re­ ¡Trent enl>ngi-ii grange fur- ■*e-- nny girl quite g «»l enough for you. You know »lie r among would strike her But nt»e look tu ln-r nearby granges and It baa a tendency ' new duiighter ln Ian- like a duck to nn tn keep up a more lively Interest and orplmu clilik. nura ten chll nuniliera would 1st more varied and -Iren In a hone»- on the site of the pres- ■ ent Eagle tlraiig-- hall. She ts-came a interesting Ilian II wholly coutributed mein tier of the Order at eighty aeveu by Rockwood talent. Tliia feature yeara of ige and la oue of the in-sit en r-oul-l Is* profitably followe»! at all future thiislaatlc niemtwrw. regular In attend meetings. am-e and often nssb-ts with the liter­ Remember that Fri-lay, Sept. 90, ary pn-gramme At a recent meeting of will la* grange -lay at the State Fair. the Pomona her family was n-present There will Is-a liea-l-|uarters established ed hy four generations tn direct line ill charge of the Marion County grange and the state officer«. Hedges will Is- (nriiislie-l lo all memls-rs a ml there will Is* grange programs in the evening with gooeu»e of happiness. You can't run a home as you would a factory. Your wife ia not a servant or yonr Inferior in anything but physical strength. Besides, she is a woman and mm such be entitled to the fullest measure of that chivairic courtesy which every gentleman owes to the other #ex. That she is your wife in- creii'iefl your obligation in this respect I liave heard of women who doubted their husbands' love if they neglected Angele are all well enrrugh in pictures the periodical beating, but I never saw more Important. On the other hand. It any of that class, and I doubt their ex- Is Just «« necessary that the wife know lsteuce. No; the only way to correct a the bushand, but I dou't care to dis­ woman's fault, if it really needs cor­ miss that side of the question. I don't rection, is by a pressure so gentle she feel competent. never suspects its existence, applied with the I mt lent persistence that is in Reform Your Faults, Not Hers. Tog may wonder that I don't suggest all things irresistible. You know that a stndy of your wife's virtues. Ix»rd in the grinding of a Jens for a great bless you. my boy. y-oi don't need, to telescope the final work Is doue w’lth If you study them. They wlll fail upon you tiie palm of the bare baud. and envelop you and |>etineate you. bend a twig sharply, it will break, but and all yon have to do Is to appre­ if you I »end it geutly and secure It In ciate them and give frequent evkience It« new position you can by trustant of your appreciation. Virtues seldom repetition of the priM-ess mold it to any cause domestic trouble unless they are term you desire. So the ideal husband allowed to be»-ome aggressively active, and wife consciously and unconscious­ and then, as a rule, they cease to be ly mold each other’s disposition. Do­ virtues. Jnst confine your attention to mestic happiness, my aon, is the high­ her faults. If these are little ones, be est form of bliss attainable on earth, thankful and let them alone. If any and It Is worth all the trouble It gener­ ally takes to secure it should look to l-e serious, don't try to A Perpetual Honeymoon. remove them with an ax. You are likely to sprain your arm un«l dull the The popular idea of the honeymoon tool. Treat them with tact and pa­ Is a peri ml of a few weeks immediate- (Con tin tied on page »7. ALGERNON s. I>RE.®HER, Reg later.. First publication. June A. 1907; last Aug. 23 For an Impaired Appetite To improve the appetite and strength­ en the -ligestion try a few doses of t'haniherlain's Stomach and Liver Tab­ lets. J. II. Seitz of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and cans -<1 a pleasant and satis- tactory movement of the bowels." Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by all druggists. Farm Institulss Far Woman. A movenient la oli foot foratile or ganlsatlou Of a System of wonien's In stltutes tu l-e held In connection wlth thè fermerà Instltutos In New York state. Mre. Martha Vati Hcnsaclaer of Cornell la puahlng thè movenient. and It could t>e In no better banda. The alate grange at Ita laat seaalon adopted reenlutkma favorlng tbia inove- iuent. The problema of buine llfe wlll Ite dlscuased at these inatltutea. and domeatlc aclence wlll he treated in lev- turca l-y coinpetrnt autborltles. Suggestive Programme Far Ceres Day. Hons. "America." Dsvotlonal exerclaea Song. "No Ooldsn rtarveet." (Grange Melodise I Addreoa by Ceres, explaining ths alcnlfl ernes and purpose of the day. liuisa Pleasant Valley grange will grt ttcadtnx or recitation. Sons "Trusting." (Grange Melodlee > a new hall nil right. < iron ml for the Hccttotlon. "Ths Corn Song." Whittier. site has la-en offered for nothing, and Kaeay on arsine amt cereals Sons. "Hall to the Harveetl" (Grange there ia considerable nxmer and lalsrr Melodies I In view for the building Pleasant Vai- IUscuaslon of quest Iona epoesn by hy grange la little, bnt, Oil my! grange. Recitation, "The Husksrs.” Whittier. The Clackamas County Pomona is in Muelc. Recitation favor of forming frail grower a’ ami Sung. "Well Rest In Thy Love." potato growers' aaa-s-iationa. This (Grange Melodies > simply means co-operation, ami -air farmers should organiie without hints from the grange. Home subjects fruty which selections might lie made; Give the Idetory of wheat. Give th-» hletory of corn. Uive the history of oata What was the largest yield of wheat of which you have heard recently and how ; does It compare with that of twenty years ago? How was the crop cultivated? (Cora or oata substituted. If desired I Who wan the go ress the memls-ra of the grange should Why are cereals the moot Important carry application blank ami aak others part of our diet? The process of manu- faoturr to Join their respective granges. Describe the simplest method! of msb* good bread of line Sour, of whole The agricultural college had R33 sin* Ing wheat, of oornmeal. A milkman's customer told him to •¡|-lialk II down." "I’ve been chalking it down for a year," he said, but stopped when lie the thoiiglit how his words a-mnded. That milkman wasn't a granger. The above Map shows the territory now actively interested in the coming Multnomah County and Orange Fair and Carnival