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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1909)
How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol nnycaaeof Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. F J.CHENEYCO.,Propi.,Toledo,0. Ve the undeisigned, have knowsF. J. Che nev for the last 16 years, and believe Mm per lectly honorable in all busines transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. WkstaTbcax, Wholesale Drngirists, Toledo, O. Wauino, Kinitan &MABV1JI, WholfraalaDrug Kists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acti&f directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per botUe. Bold by fit IruffflristA. Testimonial fro. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Scores of Oregons Games. Oregon s, 43 Vancouver, 6 Oregons, 34 Wialock, 4 Oregons, 31 Seattle, 16 Oregons, 42 Rosslyn, 17 O regon s, 57 El le o sb u rg, 3 Oregons, 55 Spokane, 11 Oregons, 22 Anaconda, 16 Oregons, 87 Billings, 8 Oregons, 50 " YMCA 15 Oregons, 3!t " Co K 15 Oregons, CO DickiDson 10 Oregons, 3G Jamestown, 15 Oregons, 29 Minneapolis 29 Oregons, 33 " Co. B 16 Oregons, 11 Stillwater 29 Oregons, 23 lledwiug Jfl Oregons, 27 " Oregons, 31 LaCrosse Oregons, .Ji Portage Oregons, 39 " Oreeons, 27 Neenah Oregons, U Fon Du Lac 21 Oregons, 19 " 23 Oregons, 19 Neenah 11 Oregons, 2 Detroit 0 9 23 21 15 24 pilgrim fathers' need only to pluek them off the trees. Today turkeys roost high. There are 00,000,000 people and only 7.000,000 of the fowls raised annually. May the industry so advance that the birds will increase in proportion to the population, that on a festal day all may nay, "We enjoyed a fat turkey today." DO NTS. Don't let chickens roost on the man ger. You wouldn't want them on your breakfast table. Don't let them live in the corncrib. It's unkind to the horses, and fat hens lay no eggs. Don't let them roost over the hog trough. Oh, yes, a hog's a hog, but you mustn't be bughouse. Don't sell all your wheat to mill and keen nothing those crops to flil. Egg crop will be nil. Don't let the geese sleep in the snow and drink ice. Treat them rigb':; that's nice. Don't throw waste apples on the ash pile. Feed to the turkeys; they'll twitter and smile. Totals 877 379 POULTRY; NOTES BY C.rlBARNITZ RIVERSIDE I'A. COEEtSPOWBrKCt SOLICITED U V V TF1 life TW DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED. Don't be caught by a craze. You will then have no "spilt" money to cry over. At times manipulators manufacture a boom la chickens. They boost them with hot nlr adver tising, unload all sorts of truck when the frenzy Is high, and then the boom is a boomerang to the buyer. Si. me booms are bubbles. A fowl that must be boomed Is a flzzlcr. A fancier who hammers one breed down to get another up to (ill his pock ets Is a crook. Boom fowls are often back number In disguise. The bird that booms Itself by good qualities and goes right on growing In popularity is the breed that pays and stays. Before you take up a breed study It and Its relation to your location and market. Never start on a large scale with a fowl that's strange to you. Look out for booms that bamboozle. Be loaded for bulls and bears In the hencoop. LOOKING BACKWARD. Nineteen hundred nud eight has seen Iticcesses and failures In the poultry business just like other years. The weak have gone to the wall: the sturdy remain. Toor crops, high priced grain and general depression have affected all. The squab men caught it hard. The artificial bootu had brought a backset; then came high priced feed and a glutted market, for squabs arc delica cies as yet, especially when people economize. Some poultry Journals suspended, nud a number of Incubator firms went broke. There has been much retrenchment. Flocks have been culled closely. But those who quit were mostly un schooled, impractical or carried away by fabulous stories. There are fewer weaklings in the pro fession. They left no gaps in the ranks. The sturdy, practical pushers remain, with better flocks than ever. The business Is booming. Enthusiasm is higher than ever. Nineteen hundred and eight was the greatest year to date. Nineteen hundred and nine promises vaster progress. Join the profession, friend; help to rout for the rooster and boost the business. ICopyrisM, 150?, by C. M. B.irnlu. These articles and Illustrations must not be re printed without speci.il permission. OH, WHAT A SIGHT! TVhen them turkeys Jn the cornfield Strut amonif tho puniiins ye-ller An' go circlin' an' 'a-soi'tln An' a-sasHln' every feller. When they epn-ad their tails jest like a fan An' show their winis so bright An' puff their A bay winders out. My Olly, what a siyhti Cut if purty with their red cravats An' noodle on their nose An' 'heir dai; -in an' their prancln' Ar.' their y.Men. Hhiny clothe. They i.-st rrn''k the Klaus when Mary Ann With Muflin' tills Mi fall An' hov-n em In tho oven An' 'Ve 'iraft hegir.s 'er pull. When tl. An' 'he I jest cr An' nei I !..-. I . 'ill my An I .lie t turkey lts ter roastltl' lllieli beell..T te." CUIO ri -:.y leis afore tiie stove i myself er hum. -t turn on my smeller oeil in wurkln' well, mi 1 m ip in he'v'n Ket- h that tuikey smell. KILLING LICE BY MACHINERY. Cleaning off lice by machinery is done Just as easily as churning butter. Indeed, the process is similar, only chickens are used Instead of cream. The louse machine is shaped like a horizontal churn. There are no pad dles inside, and it is made of canvas, except the ends and frame. You simply open the top side, drop In five or six hens, sprinkle louse pow der over them, close the top with a drawstring and turn n crunk ten times. The fowls turn around in the louse powder nud become saturated with it. Their feathers are seldom broken. They are not injured at all. and. If good powder is used, the next day you cannot find a crawler. It takes no time to run a hundred through, and think of the saving lu time, patience and powder, and you are saved from breathing the nasty dust. ''h ii V!.. 'ih. h. l.!i! :' i'ii An' : lis, w hat a pletur nnoiin' on the taole! :'irr.e' Jest tastes bully :i I'm not ahle. r Kit yonder s the Mil of fare. I'ii he f , ! . . j . I wi;l, by tntltliler. It I don't find turkey there! C. M l.an' tell ! D. A TURKEY STORY. Turkey! The magic word that re calls gulden sunsets on the old farm lit-u tuitti'ilng turkeys came trip plug down the green lane and big tur key cocks with ciln, sun cravats, gold en bronze pinnies, sweeping wings and round swinging tail strutted and gob hied on the green. Anil iiNn tin- scene when holly hangs in the windows; mistletoe from the chandelier, where lovers coo nnd kiss, the dazzling Christmas tree, where children whisper of Sant i ("ails, tlie bright, happy faces round the festive board and the gleaming knife search iir-; out the juicy Joints and slicing dmn the rich, sweet breast meat (ill. what emotions when your turn comes: oil, what sensations' What tickling of the palate as the turkey of the lit n lain- passes Pi delilcloiis morsel down the red litne p.-, j lug tol' al1 the way! Wlm originated the turkey? :! mail. it. and Christopher Co- lllnihlls ,;;s, ,o , red l.ot'i H.' I er ir America op the same day ''!uml.is and tlie ('abuts carried turkeys as sctt' etiir-- to Spain and Knsr land Before that even Turkey know turkey tli ai'!j the Knu did not lisli gav 1 V- f HICKENS ON A TROLLEY RIDE. Perhaps Jou have seen a real hog mi a trolley ride. We don't mean an end seat hog, hut a porker in a pack ing establishment going around the ring, where every fellow takes a whack at him until at the end he comes out sausage and pudding. Likewise In the big poultry packing plants, the chickens, head 'downward, take the fatal trip around the wire. The first man stuns the bird; the second cuts the artery in the roof of the mouth or sticks It in the neck rluht back of the ear lobe. It swings along to a vat of water Just below hoiling point. The nest man talus the fowl by head and feet and dips it breast downward Into the vat and then gives It a second dip. back downward, nnd shoves the bird along The next man grabs nil the breast feathers, the nest man gets the feathers of unilerbody nnd sides; then In succession nre stripped the hack feathers, tho wing and tall feathers, ami the last man finishes and places the carcass on n rack to cool. When the animal heat has passed off the fowls are graded, pressed and frozen for shipment. There are rertaln points hi the pack ers process we observe: Hat" system In picking, finish plucking hofor feathers get cold, do not have water too hot. never dip legs nnd head of waterfowl In hot water, and sprinkle fine resin on the feathers hofure phklng to make the process ny ll.mg turkey and chickens by feet when killing to prevent bruising and the soiling of feather. ra.de stock into heavy, medium and lightweights .hp I never hip mini per fectly cooled KURIOS FROM KOR RESPONDENTS Q Have you ever seen a chicken wllh a healing ear' I have a prize winning Orpington hen with the trou ble. Is it curable? A. Your hen has a cankered ear. Ilemove the cheesy matter gently and apply hydrogen peroxide generously twice a day and It will soon he all right. ). I would like to know how you keep your hens from laying at night. I hud some mornings four or five eggs under the roosts nnd remnants of oth ers that were eaten. A. Vou are either feeding egg stim ulants or too much soft feed. If your hens can't lay without doie you should buy new stock. Take out the perches and make them sleep on the litter for a week. Feed oats and wheat alter nately In heavy litter and only give a small mess of mash for breakfast twice a week. Q I have a beautifully shaped White Leghorn cock that is very brassy. Please tell me how to feed it out of him aud if he is fit to breed from. A. It is an exception when confirm ed brassiness can be made snowy white by feeding Creamy plumage can be made white aud white plumage cream by certain feeds. There is uoth Ing like trying, however. Cut out corn and clover and use wheat, oats, buck wheat, cut ln.ne with bran anil niid masli. Never use a brassy breeder. Q. Which is the most profitable goose, considering the cost of raising, fattening, quality of flesh and price and quantity of feathers? A. The Fmbdon. y. I have a rooster that is contin ually picking the hens and chasing them from the feed. Me i.s a valuable bird, and I hate to kill him. What would yon do? A. Just put a larger rooster Into file coop and let him lick the mean fellow. hoirs shell the waste green corn; the turkeys fill up and turu up their toes. Hut government experts proclaim ereen corn the cause of hog cholera. If a long snouted, razorbacked rooter can't survive, bow can a turkey keep alive? A fire at Stafford, Ta., burned two bulldogs worth $2,500 aud prize win ning Plymouth Rocks worth $1,500. Fire started from a stove where food was being cooked for the dogs and fowls. Be modern in feeding and avoid fire. Cooked food for chickens is a back number. Be careful in banding your fowls to make allowance for future growth. Examine the legs occasionally to see that they don't get Imbedded in the flesh. If such should be the case care fully cut the band with a three corner file." The attempt of one of the new li censed Judges to pass a motion at Ni agara Falls to force the poultry ksso- clatlons to hire licensed judges vas certainly an exhibition of unlicensed greed. Not all the first prize hogs are seei. at the county fairs. Every merchant should candle the farmers' eggs. Then when he finds a bad lot he can easily prove to the farmer that they are bad. A few such demonstrations to farmers will set them to doing the simple candling stunt themselves. But if merchant and farmer refuse to candle then it'i time for the customer to make a few demonstrations. If some persons who think they have thoroughbred stock would view the models in the standard they would te almost as much shocked as the wo man who was twenty years behind the styles when she saw the "Merry Wid ow " rHK MAMMOTH FRONT It the name from a fancied resem blance to a Turkish gulnet fowl But "w hat's lu a name?" It's the taste make turkey famou The turkey Is America' most nat ural and most popular iu:try gift to the world. Before that the central dish of royal ty was the fat pig ith rd apple and the gander Id gixe gravy. But the turkey Is now the aatlonsl and Inter national bird. Of all varieties the Siiumioth Bronze Is kins; and the ouly true reprewuta tlre of the wild turkey that oiioe cor ered America, as be is descended from a northern gobbler and a llexkan bro la that earlj day people were so few and turkeys so many that our THE POULTRY SHOW. If you hear a rousing "cock-a-doodle-do" and a "quack, quack, quack." on the main street of your town you will know the winter multry show Is in full blast and should accept the clarion call n au lnviuiion to attend. Kvery goose will ruhlxr, sad erery ben will cackle, and every fow'.. from the dwarf Sebright up to the jit.itu BraBoia. wlil give you a rousing wel coaia. It", your business to attend to help boor the rooster There are over t'HKi eialblt on t,ci,i in , ,r I uite.1 State eier w.is.m millions ef fowl exhibited, million of dollars eeu.bsl for prut.-s and eic!ise at these shows sll done to advi. the poultry 1'id'i try. Through the activity of the xultry asso-t.:l.in and their h-l;wr th'r ouehhrod nouliry I cradua.ly 'i; planting mongrel tork. a renern! in terrst Is lieluj aroused. ieutittc mcl j txls are coining Into ue. the t!.l jr giving Ix-tt.-r ieult. an I the 1'uiie.l State I on the plnnic e I i .ultrv product tj tie tune .f $ tMi.ori cr year Why. of course I i'l b,-!p --nti we knew you .-u'U" ionr nt one of tlie criwker. ks Lor torkrr ru shirker" -Vor 'l pit, h H o.i he'p the IWai .iri.i.- lo ucc and hl!e yon ar d. wn ib.rv ai:uii Inf tfte r""tty lwn an.l r,w-t, r r boj you'll ce LkLrn inn r-.l ri," In t-rcoujloe a a.tte ..uti.. member arn " FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. The Bronze turkey Feenis to be the universal favorite. The foreign jour nals sing liis praise, and long columns offering breeders for sale o:Ter no other variety. May his tribe increase Advertisements for guinea eggs in any quantity show that the guinea In dustry is gaining. There Is much disap pointment in tlie testing and hatching of these eggs because their age is un known and the fanners often il o not mate them by pairs. Cock pheasants nre great fighters, especially in breeding season. They often kill each other. A full grown pheasant can generally whip a pit game and will attack children. No; those (.recti shelled duck eggs do tint haich any belter green ducks than the w hite ones The fellow who swore at tin- duck rancher for (healing him when lie sent the two colors did not know that mammy duck paints them that way The irriiber of women who are be coming experts in poultry culture is amazing. The majority of these are lu the west. Some nre skilled poultry journalists. When some fool man gets off an unsound theory it s fun to watch them do him with the last word. Something dropped when the Maine experiment station doclnred that after era I years' experiment with trap nested liens for incrensed egg produc tion the trap nest thod is n failure. What ill the fellows who sidd eggs and stock on their use have to brag on now? ;hsI thing fur them that hot nlr Is exhaust les. !rng on the next fad. If your show birds nre uot Just up In weight make up a ration of Lolled po tatoes mixed with comment nnd stir ': a litil, beef tallow and sunflower seed Put sugar in tlie drinking ves sel until the water Is onlte weet. A nunilier of poultry turn are making slli.s In n Id, h they preserve green food for winter use. Just sink a tight barrel Into the ground, fill It up with good green Huff, then oen In the win ter and see how nice It I. The reaon many fowl get rheuma tism at molt or after I because the sulphur clven them for a blood puri fier Is administered In wet weather. The cramming Kjstom for fattening and finishing poultry I getting a hold In thl country. Imagine a hose from a natisnce stuffer being placed In the fowl' throat and It crop forced full of liquid fattening food, and you haTe an idea of the process. The railroad station retiurant will use this tnet!i 'd next FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. A miner in a Shenandoah (Pa I coal mine pushed bis lar Into a fissure and to bis surprise pried out a perfect ly abaped petrified hen. It surely Is a Barred Rock. Tlty be didn't dig far ther. He might hare found a Rock Do, the parent of tbe pigeon tribe. Tb Increased Interest In turkey cul ture U sboan by tbe presence of so many at tbe fairs and sbows. Tbe Bronae and White lead. Certain tur key breeders are aot ererantloas to promote tbe Industry, shown by tbe lorblunt prices tbey quote, A bull tn a china shop Is bad. but a no ta a tar key pea ta a s plus ultra. Tbe farmers who let tbelr turkeys follow Um bo-s late tbe cornfields need worry ab"Qt turkey prVsa. The WHITE WYANDOTTE SUPREME. The Yankee is a great rooster in ventor. Not content with making his coun try the marvel for machinery, he tinkers with flesh and blood. It Is a race horse to beat the world, a mule to pull more and kick higher, a cow to give more milk, a bog of heavier ham or a cock-a-doodle of finer flesh, fancier feather or fairer form? He tackles the contracts and delivers the goods. When he Invented the White Wyan dotte he created the ue plus ultra. To attempt to add is to subtract. Of standard varieties It Is most pop ular because it Just fills the bill for economic value and beauty, with a balance over. It meets the market demand for a yellow, plump, pretty medium sized mature fowl without dark pinfeathers, feather leggings, rough sklu, coarse fiber, large bones and objectionable weight of the big breeds. It satisfies the call for best broilers and roasters, as young birds plump up prettier, quicker and cheaper than chicks of all other breeds. It fills the need for a dual purpose fowl that matures and lays earlier and oftener than the other meaty cacklers of chlckendom. Yes, this velvet skinned, yellow tinged, plump breasted, round bodied, short backed, butter ball bird is In n class by Itself, and all the booming of-pink fleshed fowls is wasted n the OUB WHITE WTANDOTTK WINNER. desert air, for the White Wyandotte Is ahead, and you'll see It stay there. It's fine as silk, good as gold and quickly sold at bon ton prices. It wins on the table aud at the show. No class bas so large a representation at exhibitions or so many admirers or wins so many trophies. It bas over 1,000 admirers In tbe American White Wyandotte club, the largest specialty club In the world. Nature abhors an angle. Thus her sunsets are framed In ovals, her fair flowers are mostly circles and bend In graceful curves, while her great bril liant round worlds swing In blazing rings around the universe. A Wyandotte cock from his rosy comb down bis curved neck, across his broad, snowy back and up the concave sweep to tbe top of his pretty poised tall Is a double reversed curve, and tbe rest is all curve. And the gentle, cackling, snowy w hite queens of bis harem present a scene to excite the admiration and test the skill of a Rosa Bonheur. The White Wyandotte Is supreme In utility and beauty. On top to star there, Bacauas you're the stud. For meat rich and tsnder And just wstht enousn. On stop to star there. With many brown eg-s. With yellow plump body And clean yellow lege. Tou bet you're the dalsyl You're surelr the se. Tou make ma hen crasy. You're um tho whole show. Svntoms and the Common Method of Trsstmsnt. It Is more or less common on farms bavlng a considerable number of horses to each year have one or more cases among them of flatulent colic, tnr esneclallv Is this true where horses are being fitted for the market, necessitating heavy grain feeding. In a work Issued by the United States department of agriculture, en titled "Diseases of the Horse," this subject Is discussed In detail, in which nre given the causes, symptoms and the common methods of trentment. It is pointed out that among the most frequent causes of this form or colic are to be mentioned sudden changes of food, too long fasting, food given while the animal Is exhausted, new hay or grain, large quantities of green food, food that has lain in the mauger for some time and become sour, lndl eestlble food, irregular teeth, crib biting, and, in fact, anything that pro duces Indigestion may cause flatulent colic. The symptoms of wind colic are not so suddenly developed, not so severe as those of cramp colic. At first the horse Is noticed to be dull, paws slightly and may or may ncn,'- down The pains from the start an- contlnu ous. The belly enlarges, and by strik ing It In front of the haunches a drum like sound results. If not soon re lieved the above symptoms are aggra vated, aud In addition there are no ticed difficult breathing, bloodshot eyes and red mueuous membranes, loud, tumultuous heart bent, profuse perspiration, trembling of the front legs, sighing respiration, staggering from side, to side nnd Anally plunging forward dead. The diagnostic symp toms of flatulent colic are the disten sion of the bowels with gas, detected by the bloated appearance and reso nance on percussion. The treatment for wind colic differs very materially from that of cramp colic. Absorbents are of some serv ice, and charcoal may be given in any quantity. Relaxants are also benefi cial in this form of colic. Chloral hy drate uot only possesses this quality, but it is also a pain reliever. It is then particularly well adapted to the treatment of wind colic and should be given In one ounce doses in a pint of water. Diluted alcohol or whisky may be given or aromatic spirits of am monia in one ounce doses at short In tervals. A physic should always b given in flatulent colic as early as possible, tbe best being one ounce doses of Barbados aloes. Injections, per rectum, of turpentine, one to two ounces; linseed oil, eight ounces, may be given frequently to stimulate the peristaltic motion of the bowels and favor the escape of wind. Blankets wrung out of hot water do much to afford relief. They should be renewed every five or ten minutes and covered with a dry woolen blanket. This form of colic is much more fatal than cramp colic and requires prompt and persistent treatment. It is entirely unsafe to predict the result, some ap parently mild attneks going on to speedy death, while others that ap pear at the onset to be very severe yielding rapidly to treatment. Do not cease your efforts until you know the animal Is past help. n .X &M- 7'h .rasJtj, f "rto i ft -W.os fs H I I f I l a 'y vim ier COLDS VOU hnorl "ciu ii yon BALLARD'S H0REH0UND &YHUP A cotifrh or cold la generally a forerunner of many serious oi.l unt-illu- Tr. Bhmilrl nnf-. hn nntrLdid tt,..v. ,' system is a combination of tubes ami cells, which m,, rl,g kept in order to insure good health. lsc be Ballard's Horehound Syrup ri IPPs COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS UKCO WHOOP1NQ COUGH, CROUP AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. Cured of a Chronic Cough. J. II. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: " cheerfully reeom mend linllard's Horehound Syrup to all peopio alllieted with chronic coughs. I suffered for years with a chronic cough which would last all winter. Jlallard's Horohound Syrup clfected an immediate and permanent cure," 25c, 50c and $1.00. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, M0., Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who connol slop , for a roinv dav.- will ' A (md me greatest comfort and freedoi of bodily movement ! WATERPROOF OILED CL0THIN SUCKERS SUITS 3-0 Every garmenl bearing the sign ol the fish" guaranteed waterproof Catalog free 1 1 II fnAWWfel 7 It M M i Wire Fence Corncrib. In the drawing Is shown a handy, Inexpensive corncrib wulch possesses several advantages not possessed by the ordinary slat corncrib. It is made on 4 by 4 posts with pans at their summits to prevent rats from climb- In? in. Tbe sills are 4 by 4, scantlings 2 by 4 and two feet apart. The fenc ing Is nailed to. these on all sides, and the door frame Is similarly covered The roof is made wide, so as to shed Training Oiria For Farm Wark. Tbe Arceley House Colonial Train Ing achovl at Hltrbens. England. Is devoting Itself to tbe training of girls fir life In tbe English colon!?, mora apeclally for farming life. Throngo cut the wbeatflelda of Canada tbere la a continual demand for -room to belp pb tba fanoa, bat tbe ordinary errant la far from answering tbe re quirement. Tbe glria at Araeley Hour are taucbt plala rooking and bnradmaklng (a blob Dot tipected of aa English cook, wbo gets ber brad from tlx bakeabopv. riding. drrw leg. stab! management and slmpla carpentering. Tbe anoraal e'enieuta of edaratloa ar to make tb gtrto ra oarrrful and capabl members of eomma<y far from any crater of rtirjlzaUoo. NOVEL CORNCK1B. all possible water. Tbe height, leugth and width may suit tbe farmer's con venience. A convenient width Is about five feet at the floor, widening to sev en feet at tbe eaves. Owing to tbe very open nature of this crib, corn dries more quickly than In a slat crib, and as there Is less chance for water to lodge in tbe cracks the crib will be more durable than If built entirely of wood. J)TIST. M. HAYTER Offlce over Wilson's J rug Itoro DALLAS, OREGON. TTOBHIT AT LAW. Oscar Hatter, Cpatalra In Campbell building. Mill It DALLAS, OREGON. KILL the COUGH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King' 3 Nov Discovery F0RC8i!gsHS riSl. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OS MONEY REFUNDED. f ft, & a " A Fresh Complexion ' 'fj 1 15 pn-scrvtd and projuccu-liv i S, rf ' ( KolK'rtme a delifhtlu! I fj 1) preparation, delicately frapjnt i, i 4 Mukes the skin exnuisitelv mft. ( '"iiishcj crackled appearance caujt.i ijfj by over-drynessj re duces the lue ol enlarged pores, cleansc3 them, rt i C duces inflammation and spreads an even, radiant glow due to wholesome nourish- ment of skin glands and stimulation o; , 7 the capillaries which also feed the tl.in and supply its healthful color 1 M Askyour Druggist forareeiamplitf i TTOBNETS AT Law BROWN & STOUT Abstractors Notary Public Collections Ulowg Bldg. DALLAS, OREGON TTORNEY AT LAW Ed. F. 0d, Office in Courthouse DALLAS, OREGON 1 TTORNKYS AT I AW. Sibley & Eakin, The only reliable eet of Abstracts Ir Polk, county. Office on Court 8L DALLAS, OREGON TTORNEY AT LAW Walter L. Tooze, Jr. Office in Wilaon Bldg. Dallas - Oregon TTOHNEY AT LAW B. F. JONES Office In Cooper Building. INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON TTOBHEY AT LAW J. L. Collixs Main Street, Near Postoffloe DALLAS, - -" . OREGON A TTOBN1Y AT LAW. . N. L. Butler, OWlce oyer Dallas City Bank. DALLAS, - OREGON. One Minute Cough Cure i- or coughs, cold and Croup. " I "" Vi'WwiVr' imi ' i IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't Mistake The Cause f Yotr Trouble-Delay May Prove Fatal. Does your back ache? Do you get op lame in the morning? Do you feel doll and tired? Does it hurt you to bend .... . ..n Irnn I over, to lilt anvtninji, 10 ur ..-; chair? Do on have sudden ' or etitchesof pain in the hack? IW J dull, throbbing ache settle in the m of vonrback and bother you day v niKlit ? Do you sometimes leel that jw simply cannot straighten up? V"T not make any mistake by treaMMjM kidneys at once, for it is these troubles that lead to dropsy, dit and. Bright', disease. If there - uht in your niinu . are anecieu, nuuro - , . davs. If passages are irregutar. psmioi -. T... .lio.ilorc, or lull ol ment, the kidneys need help r.eht and there is no other nmi.j . Koifni than Doan s Kl.lney run. simple remedy ; for the powerlul tnai u q"'".'.;, : .n()t. i.i . on.W II the uaniiui 'PK symptoms.. ,videDot Home prooi is com the emeienev oi lenry ... - - . - ttoB Call at Belt A Cherr.nfi . -and ask to see gUtements of WW I pie who have used this . emedy.pri((S for cents sale by '""' Bnffalo, NVw York, sole agents for the States. rvun'i Remember the nanie-wano no other. O A S T O Tt f4 T3 .1 SI " - . Bi(utv 1 I! U U Usru till Bsiiis THE IEW IDEA X7 THE CRIBIKAL LAXATiYE XTXWTl C006H STECP .11 li ii UEHHEDB AXAT1VE r lHJ Bert far Calldrn tji Ll uatmmmi LJ For Sale by Druggists. IHEV AH .... TO I to mm cm vvm cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. For Bile by STAFRIN DRUO CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, FalU0" CureiBacVjetS Corrects Do rot risk b