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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
FAM1 Ifilgi tm - by EE.TRICG RXXTtULPOIKT ROGUE RIVER VALLEY OREGON CCftRESPONDFI H-tfcP IThis matter must not be reprinted with out special permlBHlon.J BOYS AND GIRLS' CLUBS. One of tbe most encouraging a ad In teresting methods which have recent ly been employed to aid in the good work of spreading agricultural educa tion has been through the organization of bo j a and girls' agricultural clubs In many states of tbe Union. These usu - ally trace their beginning to competi tive contests of one kind or another In which special awards have been of fered. The work has spread and be come more comprehensive until there are today clubs for corn growing, cot ton growing, potato and fruit growing, poultry raising, lire stock study, bird study, domestic science and art study and high school Improvement The work of these clubs seems to have first been given state wide aid and recogni tion in New York in 189S through tbe work of the College of Agriculture of Cornell university in tire publication of its njture study bulletins. Since that time the work has taken a great varie ty of forms and has been developed In a number of otber states. In a number of Instances tbe same work has been inaugurated through the farsightedness and enterprise of some city or county superintendent In the state of Ne braska, where tbe work has been very thoroughly organized, It has been car ried on ' under tbe leadership of tbe state superintendent of public instruc tion in co-operation with tbe State Ag ricultural college. Practically every county In tbe state Is now included In the plans. Tbe boys grow their show corn and vegetables under directions sent out from headquarters, while the girls practice baking in accordance with recipes sent from the domestic science department of the state unlver slty. .Early In tbe fall a local contest Is held in each school, the three prize winning exhibits and the three best essays being taken to tbe township how, then to a county exhibit and finally to the state corn growing and '. corn cooking contest at Lincoln. Dur lng this session a grand corn banquet Is held, attended by from 2,000 to 3.000 of tbe brightest boyfj and girls from all over tbe state. In New York similar plan is followed, the best ex hibits from tbe local and country clubs being taken to the state exhibit held at the state college of agriculture dur ing Farmers' week. In Ohio. Illinois. Iowa, Texas, Georgia and a few otb er states similar work has been adopt ed, if on somewhat smaller scale. In number of members tbe boys' and girls' clubs of New York lead with 75.000; Nebraska has 25.000; Missis sippi, 0,000; Indiana. Oblo and North Dakota, each 6,000 members. The work of these clubs has vast possi bilities for expansion and usefulness, and should be given generous support by local, state and federal agricultural and educational agencies. Tbe work of the clubs so far bas not ouly meant more cottoq. corn, potatoes, and small grain per acre, better bread and pas try, but It has aroused an Interest lc civic and social Improvement and bet ter home conditions, most of all en riching and making useful and help ful tbe lives of all those who have bad a band In It Farmers' bulletin No. 3S5.recentlylssued.takesup the origin. scope and present work of tbe clubs above referred to and should be In tbe bands of every public school teacher and school official in tbe land. to get rid of fleas, write giving tbe method which was successfully used on a farm northeast of Athens. III., to which her family moved In the fall of 180a She states that tbe fall on tbelr arrival and the next summer they were almost eaten alive by fleas, and she doesn't see bow tbe stock survived either. There were fleas In tbe cow shed, fleas in the barn and barnyard. fleas in woodshed, with plenty In tbe house. Tbe fall of 1897 and tbe early winter was warm, so that they had fleas most all winter. The' following spring before tbe fleas bad thawed out and begun to bop ber husband and tbe hired man dug out and hauled afield all of the manure about tbe premises every bit clean to the ground. Tbey also raked all of tbe litter out of tbe wood and carriage sheds and burned that They expected the fleas as usual, but none turned up, nor have any ap peared on the place since. Attacked when they were, the frosty morning and spring rains seem to have finished them. Of course, as our correspondent ' suggests, this plan will do no good for tbe balance of tbls year, but tbe flea pestered might keep It in mind to carry out next spring. SCIENCE ON THE FARM. THE ARMY CUTWORM. Measures to Be Taken to Prevent or Destroy This Insect Pest According to It. A. Cooley. slate en tomologist of Montana, tbe tfnny cut worm, which has proved so serious a pest In some parta of the country, should be fought as follows: Under the bead of 'Prevention" Mr. Cooley says: Since the moths are out and laying their eggs In the latter part of August nd In September It is of much Impor tance that fallow grain lands be kept as free of weeds and volunteer grain as possible In order that the motbs may be Induced to lay their eggs else where, for tbey will not deposit' eggs In the soil of a cleanly kept Held. Like wise It Is desirable to keep tbe borders of the fields free of Inviting vegetation. Suspected flelds Intended fur planting In sugar beets, cabbages and similar crops should be tested In tbe spring before planting by tbe use of a few bait plants or some fresh vegetation scattered about over the bare soli to discover whether or not It Is snfe to plant out the crop. , After a day or two if tbe worms are present they will be found to bave emeu tbe bull plants or will be In biding near' tbe scattered fresh vegetation. V .7 - . If the worms are found to be ores- , eni una aiimuiniit enough to. threaten the proponed crop It Is well to scatter polsoiiMt vegetii4iii .on Jhe field. Al falln or other rtvMh vegetation mar be selii'ied for lliix MirNse. I! .should he cut ainl dipped Into a barrel contain ing purls green and wnler in the nro portion of one pound to fifty gn lions or Enables the Farmer to Trade 2 ForJ 19, Says a Scientist "Carrying Scientific Agriculture to the Farmer" was recently' discussed by Dean H. L. Russell, University of Wisconsin: Scientific agriculture is permanent agriculture. Tbe Chinese bave a more fertile soli than ours be cause they have applied scientific ag riculture. Holland produces thirty. three bushels of wheat per acre. We produce thirteen bushels. Great interest could be aroused by convincing our people that there is an undiscovered continent whose soil is as productive as ours. We will find that continent when we discover the methods by which our soils can be made to double their production. Our experiment stations have discovered the secret, but that will do no good until the tillers of the soil understand it. Tbe publications of our stations must reach our people and be read by them. Information must be nut In concrete form; it must be visualized. Three things are necessary in farming nrst improved seed; second. Improv ed production; third, reduction of loss. We are appointing countv demon strators who go into each county and employ the "show me" method of farming. Corn, wheat aud otber grains and crops are planted and the cultiva tion done before the farmer and his help. 'ihe farmer may be prejudiced against new methods, but this opposi tion yields when he is shown the bet ter way. 'Wisconsin was driven from raising wheat by tbe chinch bug, but this bug was a godsend to agriculture because the farmers went Into the dairy business. By growing wheat we increased our bank account and depleted our soils; by dairying we both Increase our bank account and the fertility of our farms, f The purchase of $2 worth of phos phorus on a stock farm Increased our crops $9 Worth. We are always willing to trade for 59. There is a limited amount of phosphorus In our soils. and to keep up the phosphorus content we buy for ?10 as much phosphorus in the raw rock as we formerly got for 25 In tbe treated goods. The tax which comes from apathy, indifference and ignorance Is the highest tax farm, ers pay. Read September Sunset Read "Arizona the 47th Star" Governor Richard E. Sloan, and "Fremont and the Bear Flag War' by William Simpson In Sunset for Sep tember now on sale at all news stands, fifteen cents. Uncle George Webb of La Grande, once state treasurer, celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday this week. A Burglar In Town his name Is "bad cough," He doesn care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If be appears In your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, It may mean consumption if you don't cure for all coughs, colds and chest troubles. ' Price 25c, 60c and 11.00 Der bot tle. Bold by Conrad Stafrln. Klamath Chro'nlcle: Sixty-five thou sand ties and rails, to lay 60 miles of track are now piled up near Hank, and still more to come. There is also the material for several big iron bridged stored at the same place. Tlie Gratitude of Elderly People Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, comfort and strength. Fo ley Kidney Pills cure kidney ana blad der diseases promptly, and give com fort and relief to elderly people. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. Medford la growing by leaps and bounds, says the Mail-Tribune. Yet rapid as the improvements are, they cannot keep pace with the demanda There Is not now and has not been In live years a vacant building or a house to let And Medford's future is bright er this first day of September than ever. To Kill Bull Thistles. Bull thistles, common in pastures, cannot always be killed by mowing. Mowing tends to prevent maturity of seed. Cutting off the thistles Just be low the surface of the ground two or three times a year will effectually erad icate them. It beats all -how so many of tbe thlngB which tickle the palate moat are tbe hardest to digest. Wben Merit Wins. When the medicine you takeucures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, lr all cases of backache, headache, ner vousness, loss of - appetite, sleepless ness and general weakness that Is caused by any disorder of tbe kidneys or bladder. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. liaises 1" iL fe.Wan. . r I m 1 sua compiles wiui g f ""'"""SSssS? iff (is co. W M I J -EESCENT IfFG. Makers of MAPUINI 'better loan Maple). ,. rhest Irritation In the Throat and a Dry Hacking 2Z a-sVnight for the who,, family. An Irving, Lane county, man says the way the pheasants are killed by law breakers is a fright. He says he sat on his porch after supper Monday night and counted 40 shots heard in the. immediate neighborhood and knows the shooters were not hunting bumblebees or butterflies. -. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are never found where Stomach Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matchless regula tors', for keen brain and strong body ?Sc at all druggists. Great duck shootng now In Klam ath county. What to Do in Case of Accident. If the skin is broken apply Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain at once and the wound will heal quickly and never get sore. Used Internally and externally. 3old by Conrad Starin. Corvallls Is going to pave four more streets. Corvallis is bound to improve. He, E; A Kenton county K. F. D. man threshed 42 acres of vetch and got 646 sacks of seed, or an average of 32 bushels to the acre. Vetch seed sold at 40 cents a pound last year. At' this price his land has produced about $80 to the acre, and with the least work imaginable. EXTERMINATING FLEAS. A lady reader of tbls department liv ing near Lsdofa, Ind., noticing tbe ar Ucle which recently appeared on how MOTS WHICH PltOIIOrKS TUX aKMY CUT- Mony. From atdninna AKriculiural College fcl perlmehl Stullun Kullt-tin the same strength of soluiiou iiiny be praycilytin Hie standing vegetation. bleb after it Is dry may be cut and ken directly 10 the Infested Held. In he absence of other vt-gcintlon on tbe Id the worms will iratber In Hie acMllered plies of poisoned vegetation and get a fatal dose of arsenic. This treutmetit Is, of course, advis able ouly where the value of the pro posed crop warrants the necessary ei peuae. L'nder the bead of "IJemedles" Mr. Cooley says: j To protect plants grown from seeds as well as transplanted crops a poi soned bran mash bait may be used. Thoroughly mix dry bran with enough parls green to give It a distinct though not deep greenish color, or four ouuees to ten Kunds of bran, then add water enough to make It wet. but not sloppy. (30! GO! GO! Portland Race Mee Live Stock Show and Harvest Home Pair Sept. 5th to 10th BANKERS' Purse of $10,- 000 for trotters. Hotel Purse of $5,000 for pacers. Specia! features every day. Wednes day and Thursday are the big days. Auto races. Bal loon ascensions. Any num ber of free entertainments. Special prizes for flights of amateur aeronauts in their own aeroplanes. Greatest exhibition of fat stock ever held west of the Great Di vide. A great Midway. Not an idle minute in the week. A Reliable Medicine Not a Narcotic Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit tle boy's life. She writes: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as Well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without It in the house." Sold by Con rad Stafrln. Sore Eyes of Three Years Standing cured. Miss Effle Faulkner, New Cas- Pa., writes: Sutherland's Eagle ye Salve cured me of a case of sore eyes of three years standing. I cheer fully recommend it to any one in need of such a remedy. Sold by Con rad Stafrln. With barley going better than 80 and wheat 22 biishels to the acre on dry. sagebrush land a season like this. Harney county isn't so slow after all remarks the Burns Times-Herald. . BALLARD'S orehound Syrup Is An Effective Remedy for the Throat and Lungs. t t ticklis In the throat, tightness in the chest. Inflamed lungs, difficult breathln, J - ".J! fJ?hJ bronchial tubes. Conveys a soothing, healing: Influence to. the sore lungs, t rexpUoAtlon and Contributes to the enjoyment of a quiet night and restful sleep. """" J Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Efottle. . . - , i ... mjk dm tti IRm ataA. ami, vmi rnt wl.t. . t tk. tviIIiif lu. it contains nve umc. - ' - "' eacn turn.' a Dr. Herrlck's Red Pepper Porous rxasier tor u --mv. JAMES F. BALLARD PROPRIETOR ST. Lorls, For Sore Eje Grs-alkOd Lids, Redness of the E7eb.ll. Weak Sight, Sm.rtla. Sensation. i A JSolb Amp Recommended Bv EI CONRAD STAFRIN PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HAYTER ' Rooms 5 and 6, Uglow Bldg. Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW N. L. BUTLER ORlce over 1 Jail as City Bank Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW WALTER L. TOOZE, JR Office in Wilson Bldg. Dallas Oregon Best in the World. J. W. Hyatt merchant of, Warren, N. C. writes: Please send enclosed or der by mall. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve is the best eye remedy in the world. 25c. Sold by Conrad Starin. There is not a town In the state, according to population, which is growing 'more rapidly than is Central Point, and all the other towns around us are beginning to take notice, shake their rattle boxes and coo, says the Herald. A Helix man called at the Pendleton postofflce with a postal note for the sum of $1.24 and bearing the date of July 21, 1891. It has therefore been outlawed for nearly 1 years, as the notes are not payable after three months. The note will be sent to the department at Washington In the hopes that It will be paid. Beet for the Hands. S. L. Chapman, Massac, Ky., says: I used D. Bell's Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and find it the best I ever used. It cured them completely. Sold by Conrad Starin. Fine harvest, after all. Told you so. ATTORNEY AT LAW ED F. COAD Office In Courthouse Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW L. D. BROWN Abstracts promptly made. Notary Public, Collections Mill St Down-stairs. . Dallas, Ore ATTORNEYS AT LAW SIBLEY & EAKIN The only reliable set of Abstracts in Polk County. Office on Court St. Dallas Ore-iron Safe Medicine for Children . Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe and effective medicine for children as does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Folev's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. Adams has spent $1500 on Its school house, and employed an additional teacher; and there are no vacant welling houses In the town. Reduced Railroad Rates Ask Your Local Agent Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, It may be either acute or chronic, but whatever It is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid It quickly and restore your natural ealth and vigor. "One bottle of Fo ley's Kidney Remedy made me well," said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking It now. Sold by Con rad Stafrln. For Vse on Face and Hands. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve is the best. It Is a creamy snow white ointment and one 25c box will last three months. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. F. M. HELLWORTH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Olnce over Postoffice Falls City, Oregon The fairs will course. all be successes of Merchants Praise Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. J. W. Mc Daniel, Etherton, 111., says: There no medicine which . equals it fo: coughs, colds. Grippe, asthma and Bronchitis. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Sold by Conrad Stafi-in. nermiaion rteraia: Everybody re marks on the fine quality of our mel ons. They are far superior to those raised In the middle and eastern states. Bent Ever Tsed. A. B. Heinleln, Harrison, Idaho, says I have used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and colds and It Is the best I have ever tried. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. Much buNding is going on In Philomath. Mayvllle now has a tine public well. water having been secured at a depth of E5 feet by a drilling machine. The flow testa about five gallons per minute. PRUNE TREES First Class at 10 Cents W e are now booking orders for prune trees at 10 cents. These prices will hold good until we have reached a certain point in sales, after that, regular prices will prevail. Good sales are being made, special prices may be discontin ued at any time. Let us book your order while we can save you good money. Delivery can be made any time after Nov. 1st, under ordin ary weather conditions. If wanted we can hold your order for inter or Spring delivery, no deposit required. Trees will be delivered in good and fresh condition, and we will pay freight for a limited distance. We have a fine block of stock, better than we have ever had, and can give satisfaction. Order now. Carlton Nursery Co., Carlton, Oregon The Latdi of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a I merciless lung-racking cough that de- fled all remedies for years. "It was moat troublesome at night," he writes, I "nothing helped me till I used Dr. ; King's New Discovery which cured ; me completely. I never cough at night now." 111 1 Hon. know it. mnt hi.. ; merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hay-fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free. It's pos-1 mvety guaranteed by all druggists. DENTIST M. HAYTER Over Stafrin's Drug Store. Oregon Dallas M. OLIVE SMITH Teacher of PIANO AND ORO.AN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Elock Oregon Dallas Bell phone 103 Mutual phone 1306 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Ell Calls promptly answered day or night r . iJf mms " """J&s 7"-- 1 A FEW HEN HOUSE HINTS To raise fine birds you must provide comfortable quarters. Profitable tsr presumes mis success in me poultry business requires it, PAR0ID the Permanent Heady Roofin' is especially prepared to meet the poultrymen's needs. It is ft heavy felt fuel No tar in it proof against climatic changes. Easily applied by anv one roofing kit inside each roll ; does not require painting when firat applied anil The only roofing with rust-proof caps. r X You can save money and keep your poultry dry and warm by usioir PAP Send or coil to-Oay lor our book of ariu axul Poultry Uuildiiiij ria V,'. an i 'Ev I, CRAVEN BROS., Dallas, Or DALLAS STATION TIME CARt IXCl SOUTHERN PACIFIC. LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 74.... Passenger No. 76.., . .6:55 a. m. . .2:30 p. m. Passenger Passenger No. ARRIVING No. 77 - 75. SALEM. FALLS CITY & WESTERN IIY. p. m East Bound. TRAIN NO. 1. Lv. Dallas 7:35 a. m. Ar. West Salem 8:15 a. m. TRAIN NO. 3. Lv. Black Rock 10:50 a. Lv. Falls City 11:05 a. Lv. Dallas 11:40 a. Ar. West Salem 12:20 p. TRAIN NO. 5. Lv. Falls City ' 3:00 p. Lv. Dallas 3:35 p. Ar. West Salem 4:15 d. TRAIN NO. 7. Lv. Falls City 6:05 Ar. Dallas 6:35 p. m TRAIN NO. 9. (Sunday Only.) Lv. Dallas 7:35 a. m Ar. West Salem 8:15 a. m. TRAIN NO. 11. (Sunday Only.) Lv. Black Rock 11:45 a. m. Lv. Falls City ' 12:00 a. m. Lv. Dallas 12:35 p. m. Ar. West Salem 1:15 p. m. TRAIN NO. 13. (Sunday Only.) . Lv. Black Rock 4:00 p. m. Lv. Falls City 4:15 T. m. Lv. Dallas 4:50 p. m. Ar. West Salem 5:30 p. m. I Train No. 3 connects at Dallas with way points. West' Bound. , TRAIN NO, 2.- Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City . . Ar. Black Rock TRAIN NO. Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Ar. Falls City TRAIN NO. 6 Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Ar. Falls City i r TRAIN NO. 8. (Sund: Lv. West Salem f Lv. Dallas 5 Lv. Falls City Ar. Black Rock TRAIN "NO. 10. (Sum' Lv. West Salem' , Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City . . . Ar. Black Rock . TRAIN NO. 12. Lv. West Salem . . Ar. Dallas I 'J Fori 0 In all ie. po 4- Tickets 6th. F "branehe morning train Trom Event INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH RY. . Dallas Division. lire of an DR. B. E. NEVEL VETERINARY SURGEON MutuaF Phone, 1083 WfW. Oreion DR. DAVID YOUNG Osteopathic Physician wince on diock west of Hotel Gail, DALLAS, OREGON, lja ulas Monday, Wednesday, Ft! aay. i-utrt.NDENCE Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday. ' Yea, the harvest is fine better than expected. I Don't Break Dowa. Severe strains on the vital organs. Ilk. strains on machinery, r.um break-downs. You can't overt. t I Momacn. liver, kidneys, bowels or nerve, without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or nndrr strain of sny kind tak. Electric Bitters the matchlem. tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111, write.: That I did not break down, while enduring! a mo severe strain, for three month. ' wnony to Electric Bittera" LAURA PRICE, M. D Specialty: Diseases of Women Office over Postofflce. Bell Phon Office 3ol; Residence 194. Monmouth, Oregon Horse Shoeing and General Black smithing I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con. tracted Feet, also atop Interfering and Forging. I guarantee ail work r,t class. All I ask the public Is to give me at fair trial, r mmn horse, feet. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. GEORGE P. CRAMER Fred Wagners Old Stand Dallas, Ore. LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 65 8:30 a. m. Passenger No. 69 1:00 p. m. Passenger No. 71 7:25 p. m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. 64 6:00 a.m. Passenger No. 68 1 0 : 1. 0 a. m. Passenger No. 70 6:15 p. m N lera! r-. ARRIVI. , ' ' Passenger No. 64. .' r , , Passenger No. 68 Passenger No. 70.... ARRIVING INDI Passenger No. 65 ... . Passenger No. 69. Passenger No. 71 Alrlle Division. kfa i Saji , LEAVING AIRLTE. Passenger No. 62 8:15 a. m. Passenger No. 72 4:05 p.m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE Passenger No. II 7:00 a.m. Passenger No. 73 2:30 Train No. 69 leavl Alrlle. Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Airlle connect at Monm ftt 8S3ins las and way points. not agree. . I Kfmnla .!. ARRIVi Passenger No. 61 I Passenger No, 73 f is no th ARRIVING INDI fa j f Passenger Nd. 62 1 m A, 2:30 p. m. Passenger No. 72 4 ,a, "t vlng Dallas at 1:0 0 p. m. connects at i I .1 that w A Burnt Child dreads the fire. The dread Is whole some, but not the burn; that can be healed and instantly relieved by ap plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be prepared for accidents by keenine a bottle always in the house. Best for sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheu matism, neuralgia, bunions any and' an acnes and pains. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold b onrad Stafrln. Mrs. Jacob Wilmert Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Uiat Contain Memtry, as mercury will surely destrov tt,J I'se them strength. guaranteed. and enjoy health and ) sense of smell and comnietelv Satisfaction positive! . n",e nrtem en enter- frc at all dniCTwta. lo V l"TVUn ,ne mucus surface "-ies should never be used ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, a. the damage they will do is ten fold to h. du can r oerive from them. Hair. 1-. ilairk . . . . manufactured by F J eg. ,ineney Co.. Toledo. O. wnfi .vuri, " taken internally, act- could not ,Ur. . " """" ,ne O'ooo and m Pendletoa a still a good and grow lag town, my, ta East Oregoniaa. It Saved His Lrg. An thought I'd low mr writes j. A. Pwensen. of W.i.n..- Trs rsrs of ecsema. that li aortors laid Sal v cured rall.we for Pkl. Empttoi Ecmv ,nd m,d. - not is. rever Bms. Scalds. Outs and Pll all drsggista if'gn the nniin. 1. i . . i- iwmh Ohio, by F 1 L itTV. T'T Tetimoni.1, free. S.Jd ea Jx at by Pru.M. Ww ... . .nuy rui tor ronstin.. ''" 01 ine ronstrsc ttcsi of as rtMrtt Nee fro that place "m. la a f,.r vaJ to realise the senres crnivrsiesce tios. Tesj Dollars tor Owe. or Polk Coontrs farmers, new ealthiest retired, ooce told as that I. pmvat4 ey appoint: IV rtir. .1- AlD-Piia 1. . . . t crai,"9Mtt . . . It dV-trer. ail sw . w ' . . . i-vniiBd iu.. ; . . 1 prnri . Vrslsrw ' vertisenwnt Publish. k. w is the Obwrver . "Ranted- . -ror -mn ns paid him .., . KILL the COUCH hd CURE the LUNGS W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery F03 Cg3 sjOTU o2w"5?Acxoaa ' .-a narUHJETl tap s;;f ping found her way back to"",n &t " She writes: "I suffore. o5d "1 USt trouble and backache a' "esiJ' S frest was very poor at tlme&; hous. ho!4 fa ago I got Foley Kidney; f 'C lv 7 71 them a fair trial. They: njerciiI SDirfi relief, so continued till ifcctlf 8S post .out customer I aie wast Jit doesn't con 'abuttjance of n perfect Stafrin. health." ROOSEVELT'S ( f;crthl The Most Pop: E. W m 111 i .yssiiiwnn t. wessa ts heal withol Is sot his wwera. sure ts grc Dr BfU'iFor 1.. ... . ' ' -n romn-r. Foley's Kidney Pills What They th r or They will cure your harv.v- rrer.r-V. ... your sudnev. ,. : rectarinarTirret-ularitie. op tie worn ont ,'.. ... tpftp v i rrc. ui. '? ' Disease ani Di nrJl. Refa.e ,Bb5UtBt tv. ! ByThe Most Pcu Afric asaaasaaaBBBT . Gamof: Gives la took formf ' m band tho $o f AMcaa Hunt f ACEVI WANTED im 1 Oty, Tows s4 CslsseJ B Crest f CHARLES 5C1P I S3 TWtk Arsss" April 1 r 'sht k ING not Ell andj 1