FACIAL
PARALYSIS.
MR. CROSTHWAITE'S EXPERIENCE AND
' HOW HE WAS CURED.
(Albauy Herald.)
Ir. Dartlu, Hotel Revere, Albany,
Dvr Sir: Iu anawer to your coiuinu
nWatioti aaklng me to make a t le
nient of my case, I most willingly do
ao, if by doing anyone attlicted aa I
wis mllit hae their attention called
to the auceeaa with which you treated
mo. Aa you!kuow,l consulted you
regarding a very aeriooa case of facial
paralyttia, the eutirat fide of the face
being completely paralyzed. I could
not abut the eye, having uo control
over the lid; the lower lid was drooped
down, and the lower aide of the face
badly drooped, the corner of the
mouth badly druwu il'iwu. Anyone
can Imagine the condition of a per
sou's mind uuder auch cireuuistauees.
I had almoft given up all hopes of
ever beiug myself agaiu until I con
sulted you aud you assured me that
you could cure me. I commenced
treatmeutat once, and commenced to
improve trout the start, and lu three
mouths' treatment fouud myself en
tirely cured. I make this statement
willingly that auyone suffering as I
have may avail themselves of your
great skill.
W. T. CROSTII W AITK,
240 Washluxtou St., Portland.
Deafness Cured 111 Ten Minutes.
To the Editor: For about 15 years
I bad been atliicted with a discharging
ear and deafness. I was induced to
try Dr. Darriu from the faot that he
cured my uuale, Wm. Parrel, of Mid
dleton, of deafness ten yeara ago. The
doctor cured my deatuess March 9,
1899, in less than ten minutes with
electricity and a slight operation. I
will gladly answer any questions at
Middletou, Oregon, where I have re
sided for years.
Richard Pakhktt.
Dr. Darriu's Place of IJusiuess.
Dr. Darrin is located at the Revere
Hotel until October 1st, and will give
examination to all from 10 to 5, or 7 to
8 daily. The poor free, except niedi
cine, 10 to 11 daily, and those able to
pay at the rate of $5 a week or iu that
proportion of time the case may re
quire. All curable chronic distases of
men and women a specialty. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted at reasonable
prices.
This is the first visit of the head of
the Portland firm of Drs. Darrin to
this city.
POLK COUNTY,
An article on Polk County resources,
to be published In installments.
luaioii, Karred Plymouth Kock, hMumo.ih, ji.rmi i ij im "
White lt.ahmas. Leghorn ami IU.ll Urown ami Into ln"w,
CLIMATE OF POLK COUNTY.
The climate of Polk county id
not monotonous in its similitude.
It has not the extremes of the east
ern climate. It seldom goes high
er than 85 degrees in the summer,
or below 30 degrees in the winter,
We have but little freezing weather
and less snow. There is an ample
amount of rainfall to keep an ex
cellent growth of vegetation the
year around and irrigation is not
necessary. We have neither bliz
zards or cyclones, droughts or
pests." '
THE STOCK INDUSTRY.
Polk county is continually im
proving this line of industry. In
every section of the county better
grades of stock are being intro
duced. At the present time we
have imported amongst our stock
the Angora goals, the Cotswold
and Marino sheep, Poland China
and Berkshire swine, Holes tein
and Hereford cattle, the Blue Ande-
Coach in chickens.
Owing to the open season there
must be but little feed kept to win
ter the stock in Polk county. In
the raising of the goats and sheep
the growth of the wool and mohair
is better, longer, more even mi
heavier than in the colder climatrs.
Many of our sheep shear ns high as
23 pounds and the (Iocks ot some o
our largest dealers average
pounds throughout. The product
sells in the market at highest price
obtainable owing to grade of wool
grown, wool wut average in price
from 1G to 18 centi per pound.
The improvinn of the grade of
sheep line' goals does not only im
prove the grade of wool and mo
hair, but it improves the price of
the stock in the market, and we
are commencing to be exporters of
stock where we were formerly im
porters.
Goats do well in Oregon. The
same conditions are necessary to
raise goats as sheep, Goats .shear
from o to G pounds on average, and
J. B. Stump, of Monmouth, shears
from one of his high bred goats Sj
pounds. The Angora fleece often
averages IS inches in length and
we have seen a fleece as long as 22
nches. The crop this year sold
through the Mohair Growers' As
sociation at 38 J cents per pound.
For the sheep and goat industry
all that is necessary is plenty of
underbrush, good grasses, water
and range. They are placed on
the hilly lends and live on th
shrubs. It is not necessary
plant tmirn of the domesticated
grasses to keep them. But som
hay should be stored for the danger
of an extia cold winter. Large
sheds are being placed in the fields
for them and it is proving that the
strck does a great deal better with
this care.
Swine proves profitable. The
feed formerly was wheat, but im
proved methods are in vogu a
present, and speltz, vetch and rape
are raised extensively and a much
better grade can be produced with
the same outlay of money than
could be produced otherwise. We
will take the following estimate
which was given us by Sperling
Bros., the meal men of Indepen
dence: They say that 1G0 acres of
land, placed in pasture, grain, etc.
will take care of 400 hogs, and that
these hogs will weigh an easy
average ot zW pounds and are
worth an easy average of 6 cents
per pound, or from the 160 acres
can be secured $4800 from the hogs
if a party wished to go into this in
dustry alone.
Chickens can be raised at a very
little expense and they bring in
good profits and a steady income.
Parties in Polk county are going
into this line of industry extensive
ly and are importing the Blue An
liv.rv soul In our little burg
.ati.timi when the Kmi hi-kisic has
been read, re-read, commented on,
and finally proclaluxHl to be the
beat county paper in the tte.
And the manner in which the Km
TKHi'UieK i borrowed, loiued, re
turned hom bv rii't. or mailed
to distant friends, is a llUing trio
ute to it merits.
.VOl It I) Ot UIMICIMAN'M
N.U.I".
NulliHt U lieret.y mIvkii Hint I. H. l
Uwlli, guardian of thu ralatu of eorg
1 Owl", an Insane nnm. puruaol
to an ord r of the county curl or I ota
county, Or..iii, will on the Nth day ol
August, I1HM, al 10 o'clock A.M. 'f
aaliliUv at the front door of (ho oouii-
. ... .. .11.... .....Hit v
lake wheat at . enli p r y ..... . all the
right, ml and Inn-rent ot tun aaii
thorite I Owln, an tiiwtii peiwui, of
lu slid to Vie following ii-wnii-i rem
eUle to-wlt: H'Kl tig 1" v' chains
north of the aotitheaai earlier of the
norllienMt iMrlr of wetluu M, m
tnwiihii N, south of rang" .
Die WlllRiiintlii iiiriiilaii, Iu I'ulk
Coachins, Ungshans oWT
good felling grades. Hens will
...ii at iuii- market in Inds-
pen "
pendence at .Yt0 per d.en, and
average the year round f 3..r0, and
eggs avtrage 15 cents per dozen.
We copy here a report made by a
Nebraska grower of chickens, found
on page M. State of Washington
Hook of Resources for HUM: "Out
bushel of grain will keep hen a
year. The average hen of the right
breed will lay ISO eggs, o- 15 doren
during the year. Taken at 15
cents we have .'..'. per nen
year
bushel, we clear l.f0 per year to
the hen Now land here will raise
from 25 to "0 bushels of wheat to
the acre, so there is a profit of
about $.17.50 per acre to the hens
for one acre of sowed grain. If a
man wou'd go into this biisiiies
and have 50 acres of hind and 7
arrpa corral he has a "ice income
Kntorprlso luy ut Parker.
Perhaps the most excitingly en
joyable day at Parker is the day to
which we owe the arriv.il of the
EvrKiti'iti.xK. It is wonderful to
observe the interest manifested by
each and every one of our citizens.
and to note the eagerness with
which we scan the columns of our
little county paper,
Mm O. W. Wt.He.ker ...
daughter wm passer,
land Monday for a vUit tin,
uvea.
WlllituiettA Valley Ui.ttij
Associating,
to
Polk County Bank,
INCORPORATED.
Monmouth, - OstaoN.
H. Hawlet, P. L. Caiipbbix,
President. Vice Pres.
Iea C. Powell, Cashier.
Paid Capital, cso.ooo.
Dibbctors: J. H. Hawiey, P. L.
Campbell, I. M. Simpson, J. B. V.
Butler, John B. Stump, . A.
Wlthrow, F. 8. Powell.
Trauuui Ganeral BmUh;
aad Bjufaaag; BasijwM
Old Mission
Pictures
Full Set Free
To Readers ol the
Chronicle"
TPHE SAN FRANCISCO
1 "CHRONICLE ou ar
ranged lor the reproduction of a
series ol pictures ol the 0U
MISSIONS. Or CALIFORNIA, to
be given away FREE to readers
of the Sunday edition.
These are not common plctvres;
they are masterpieces ol or! and
workmanship, prepared with (real
care and expense, vividly portray
ing, from the best view points.
the Interesting features at these
famous and historical old struc
tures now lost lolltng away.
Those ol yov who are lucky
enough to get them will have a set
of art works that cannot be pro
cured elsewhere. Gems, each and
every one, with a Utile hLstoricol
inscription about their romonoes.
THE FIRST ONE
A picture ol MISSION SAN
DIEGO de ALCALA will be given
with Till? SUNDAY CHRONICLE,
July 5th, and on each consecutive
Sunday thereafter, one will be
given until the scries ts complete.
REMEMBED
THEY ARE FBEE
NTIRELY FDEC wtth the
"CHRONICLE'S" GaEAT SUNDAY
EDITION, 5 cents a copy at your
newsdealer.
RATES BY MAIL
PoiUjt Prepaid
DAILY and SUNDAY CHRONICLS
73 Cents a Month
DAILY and SUNDAY CHRONICLE
$8.00 a Year
SUNDAY CHRONICLE
USOaYcar
county. lin-Kou, ami runnlnu Ihem
nortli .VI i!7 I'linlui; ilu-iie i J 12
iiialiu; tliemw north ftT-lou t-hwin;
llii'iiee went U.Meiialim; llifiiiw iirth
7'J t-lialua; thfiMHt wml ;m ehain;
tin-in north lH i-lminn; lliem-e wl
i'.TH ('IihIun j llfliiv 4uth ,i K eliahm,
ilieni-e went 3 LJ chilli llit-nre oiith
M.77 clialim; tlleliee rt 17.tl i-haltia
to lliv placu of lirnliiiilnit, Alnl almt
llinimrtli haifnt the nurlliwrnt iiuitrli-r
(if wet lull III, In tnwlililt U, iHiiithof
range, went of llm Willamette nirrl
(Han, In Ht-ii ton ,;)iinty, tal of Ore.
Kiii, tntlie hlKiii-it ami l--t lildder,
mihji'ct to the approval of the ulil
eouiity court, 'i'erni nf :ilt, rh In
luml.
H. C. fiWIN.
(iilnnlinn of the pulate of ( ii'r, I
tiwln.nn Iiihmiii' H-rin.
MOTOR LINE
TIME TABLE.
INDEPENDENCE A MONMOUTH
RAILWAY (U
dtll(-e for M
iiiouOi Alrllo
7:l . m.
H::l . in.
Imvm Indrlwir
ilm fur Mini'
iiiiiuIiiuihI IniIIw
II til . m,
tt l.'i p. in.
I.'vm Mnnmuutli
for Alrllo.
?:'. in,
.1:') p. in.
li rm Mmimoutb
for l'kli.
II W . in.
U:W p. m.
.v. Alrllp for
Sloiiinouih mill
ItlOttliruilpim,,
. in,
4 irt , m.
l-vra Ihiliiu for
Moiimoiill) mill
lmlrH!M!ini!.
H p. ai.
?:)
Molllliolllll
for IndKiiiOfUfV
'. m.
I HI p. III.
11
1 "
M.iig "
i ilrnM for lnn,
J p. in
Th Willamette Villmfv
(iia Amodation n y
(Ha.lntoim 1'ark, n-ar Or0 '()
July l ltli t.i L'.ul, inru,i j
ofonnainl unit third far Tj
cerlilK-altt jilan Imn J
iroiu an iioinia on Unpn i.
HfSeclal attructiotii hav
vUM, "(lernmitm," tha rtit
with liU wui(l..rful rtnlucti,,
J, llunlftte, thi rflftiuifj if
int. will entertnin in hit
lightful iiiatiitfr, whilftln .
ul Hot. I'hamji (Marie ami Ji
V. Dolliver will la an tut,;
treat.
Many other attraction! i
(irovi.led, makhiK tho finnt r
taininettl ever r i von at thii ri.
tauitia.
,f).l IN I HTltATOIt'S S01H
N'oIik I (if rly ilvi n iiwi u tn,
Imi mu Uulf iilntr4 by Uk
1'iiiirt of folk ronoly.iltrtou. it
of IlK ratald ol llviirr K. Wll:ituva
All prrmia lu.lliU.I la .alii
qilr.lr.1 to r lh miii U aw tw J
It pvnulM havlne 'luu. iurt B.t J
r hi'trby ruln l lo pnMnimvt
iim. iirmwrly rnrir,l. hf l i,,;
llicBirlo of J. N. Hurt. llliu,Otr,
til all ni.iuili. rrum Oslo timet.
Il4 IliU 2Hh liar uf Juaa, IK4,
r. a is
A1 in r. rtlnln of llvnrjr W'llllu.i.
J. S. II A ItT, AlUrftii-).
1
ALL POSTMASTERS
TAKE ORDERS
WEEKLY
Courier-Journal
HCNYY WATTERSON,
IDITON.
TEN OR TWELVE I'AfiES.
ISSUED KVEKY WEDNKKDAY.
$1.00 a Year
REVKNUK REFORM
SOCIAL HE FORM
MORAL RKFOR.M
Impressing It on H
With Emphasis
t. u.tt.t Una ....itwlrv VnfiM
ai nillll V'U liMf - --i
to l tie man who in loflKliitf
Ihlnn exqulnlte In color and rnM
hla linen. Wealiu to make orJ
dry work peerleaa In ueautj and 111
Hrrvcl eoiidltloti in wniin " "J
Ikiiiio. Netid tl a aaiiipl UtM
Mia tvltl MiirttrlMa vnil. SlW Dtt
ami new prloea.
()rler left at Kuteh'e ImrbenW1
iliu HIiii atK will rtcelvepn
altontlou.
Salem Steam CautA
(ViIoiikI J. Olfiiatert. Prop. DH
D. Olmated, Mgr. 1'boue II.
Llherty btreet.
Rt Editorials
Rest I'olltieal Articles
Rent Stories
Best Miscellany
Rest Pictures
Rest Rook Reviews
Best Poetry
Rest Children's Page
Rest Home News
Best Condensed News
Best Mnrket Reviews
Best of Everything.
0ourierjournal go.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
By a special arrangement you can Bet
the Enterprise anJ the Weekly Courier
Journal both one year for only f2. This
is for eash euiiserlptiotis only. All sub
criptlons under this combination offer
must be aent through the Enterprise
otiice.
v.a.T DR. JORDAN'S h'1
MUSEUM OF ANATUIT
1051 MARKET IT.. MM FMNClKO,
Thu lrMl Analomkm!
in um nuti j ,
armUtt nllrnrtlm la 0 0 H
10,iuitrful M or "',.'
W M k of reJJ I
lha 0M..1 fi..- l":linl"''w
1 h.l.i.ll.l.daVMr
08. J0RDAIIPIIIVnl8
,ZS Zln who ' 'K 1
l-Z.'m, i..,d 111 H H"""?
.iloimi wrinKirrl, KSSj
hwi.. Uoooi rhu-, Ull.
niinllMi, n(r.ut rurmlvo P"" "l f? n.1 J
curs. I lia IX tor diMX "l ''CL'S fSTlr fl
' minwlm, hue w wn Kni.wii u. thu
. imr IMiy.lclnn Hiia HuririLj"'wwl
I In liluMMvlitlty IflarMfW ,j,hm
Nlflfll.la Ihomiwlllr '""""'"J I
ti. ..... .u..7..rtlMrrr' .
urr lor Kuplwr. A q"l "fiT-li1
of lilic..";!;!"1. crv
itrtotlrFi"
run for . I lunrr i"l
I l)r. Jordnn'i niHK-lal bII" m'"zZ
KVKMT MAN Hl'lilrl
A OilrAi,nM,(,il.Mof llll,,,,ll,,'";i icrll"1
t'onxiiliatlon KHKK A,',U,k
Trmm.nl ptnonally or ! ''""f t
t ik.u.k r.,r .....I r1!.!! or writa
I OHJOROllCO..I08IHtHl"-i
lanU!
I ll I