Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, July 28, 1899, Image 2

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Oregon statesman., July 28, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFROM SUNDAY'S DAILY UUXliUUrL y V.SK uroeTbi. efforts j E1BLY 80 WX A5D; FALL GBAI5 KVE LOOKED BJEITJ5K. Harvesting- Will Brin Earnest Tola Week-Haj Crjp I Simp 1 EooiiooOi. Th condition of growing grain anJ the prospect for an exceptional yield fa this section of the Willamette val ley, were probably ie?e- better than tbi year. Late wo spring1 grain does not looK so wen m- need of rain In order to erly, but It gives every fill out prop- indication of The number of farmer I doing bus iness In Salem yesterday was not as ir na usual for Saturday, many be tas; detained at borne by belated spring work and In the preparation ior uw vot which ha already begun in some localities. - Harvesting- will be 'general throughout the valley before the close of the present week, f i r i Of the farmers seen yesterday,, all bad one tale to relate concerning crops and the probable yleldJ- Early sown and fall grain is filling out well and the fields-never looked better.! The cool weather is favorable to the uni form and complete beading out of the grain. The farmers have not been troubled with the aphis this year and the grain stalks, instead of being of a light whitish color, are of a beauti ful golden yellow shade. Some farm ers have been cutting i early oats al ready and harvesting will be general tn this section of the valley this. week. Ex-County Commissioner i. F. An derson, of Howell prairie, sajd: "We have been haying out our vay, and it Is so plentiful tha clover! hay sold last week for $3 a ton in the field. Harvesting grain has not yet been c mmenced in our section. The grow ing wheat looks pretty fair, but,, of course, we can't say how It will, yield." The hay crop will be Immense. The1 yield of timothy will not be so very heavy this year, the, acreage not being large, but cheat will be plentiful. There Is a fine quality of clover hay and an abundance of it. Several farm era, in the immediate vicinity of Sa lem will have as much as 200 tons each. The market for the new hay crop has not yet been established. All AFTKltSOQN MATIX&E. A Program of Raxes To Be Carried Out at the Fair Grounds Friday Afternoon. The horsemen, having horses in training for the state fair races this fall, and C. D. C-abi lelson, secretary of the state fair bourd, huvc arranged frr a grind mailnee to be given at the tale fair ground Friday after noon. There will be four very interesting races; apportioned as follows: Two running, one puclng and one trotting In ad 11 tic n to these events, John Saw yer's team of race: will attempt to lower th late record of 2:26 for one mile. Mr. Snwjirn team cvn :sts of "Deceiver," with a record of 2:15, and 'Alia Dell." who folds a record of 2.1VJ4. This promises to bo a ery Interesting race, in fact the .management gives tsuiance that ev cry one vf the events will be genuini tacts. MAKniEC NBA ft T'JltNMR. A Marlon County Farmer Takes Unto Himself a Bride. At the residence of i Mrs. Httte I Ftaples, two miles nest of Turner, Or. on Wednesday, July l. 1S!, Vils Pi Xfsry E. Moirlson, 1st of Ban Francis co, California, and dcorgc M. Staple!', of Oak Knoll farm. m-nr Turner, we.e married. The marriage ceremony m pronounced by Rev. U. F. Il:nhnw. cf Marion. Mrs. May T. Miilon. of San Iranclco, Cal . and Mr. find Mrs. Oc-o It. CM Id. of Iloseburg, with rr m hon friend. $erw resent. After hearty congratulations and kindly wishes fr a long and harpy life to the ouple vthe company adjourned M the home cf Mis. Annie Hussey, where the guest were rcyally treated to lemonade sher bet, and a dinner such as Mr, Him sey and her able helpers krw how to act to suit an appreciative and hungry company of guesix- The table was very taKtefuliy arranged and decor ated for the occasion. A very a-lab!e time was had while partaking of th trcod things of life. Both of tht home were nicely decorated with flowers. After dinner over, the cumpiny separated to go to their respective hnes and the bride and groom start ed on "a short wedd.ag tour, after which they will return to Oak Knoll farm, where they will i be at hme to receive thelt many f i lends. A TIME. The Hatchet. In Us last week's Issue, ss Id: "Geti. W. IL Odell, clerk of the mate land board, was In Hlllsbor on Saturday, the guest of Representative Tongue. Mr. Odell was last In Hills boro in 1855. when there were but six or eeven houses In the town. Wbee lock Simmons, yet living, kept the only eating-house, and while court was in session the presiding Judge and la borers occupied the same room in dem ocratic companionship.' . FLOUR FOR JAPAN. The S;lo News of the 21st Inst, aays: -Johnson ft Phillip -Ma week re ceived an order from Yokaboma., Jap an, for 32.000 sacks of flour, to be de livered at the rate or;SW sacks per month. These people have been doing ccnstderabl business In Japan for ome time past, but this is the largest onier that they have be?n asked to fill- Solo flour has , thus gained a point above numerous other nfSkes w hich have been after this part of the Japan trade, jt went In as a fair com petitor and won. Air. Johnson feels J have been iuuy remnuu. MA3BIW TKCU:iiS.--W. C. Ma gers, who U occupying a ce.l in thi Pclk county J-uI. awtltlr.g the act.orj it the supreme court i n his appeal cae. was incarcerated in the ; Marl : county Jail, .ror a irw uy hi arrest, iefore he was taken ,to Po k county, and it is tei-crted iumx D&lUs hat be char yes F. W. Inulln, the Marion county. heriff, with Healing rrorr. birr, a pa.'r of trousers and wtar ini, iham -Th Df-toriTtor ha no love for Mr. Durbin, hfcuce the accusation. The Mai Ion ctunty offle?i enjoys thi Jcke ve-ry much, and stands the thaff Inff of his friends with the greatesi gcod nature. :.? FOR A FACTORY. In a convera Uon with a Ftaterman reporter yes terday afternoon, Henry U. Tli4ela?n, secretary of khe Sahm Chamber of Commerce, stated that a gentleman, namd Noble, ho ir locking for a de tirable Ict-atlon for permanently : es tablishing a factory for the manufac ture of cchool desks and1 other similar furniture, will be In this city tomor row for the purpose of interviewing the business rr-en relative to securing the location cf the plant in this city. A CLEAR I,1ST. Gov. T. T. Ceer yesterday t tcJved from Blnger ; Hr- knann, coimrlrtloner of the general land offlci, clear list No. S3, swamp and overflowed lands icurlrg j to the state of Oregon, coTita'nlng 2f 1 89 acres The land lis situated in the La Grande land district. The gorermr filed ; the list in the office of Cen. Y. II. Odell. clerk of the board of state school land commissioners. The Excitement Not Over. The rusti at the drug store still con tinues and daily scores of people .call Car a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for ; the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchi tis and Consumption. Kemp's Balaam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never falls "to give en tire satisfaction. Price 25c. and 50c GUARDIAN'S REPORT. Joseph Zollner, guardian of the persons and estates of Daniel and Robert Zollner, n-lners, yesterday filed his semi-annual report in the probate court. The guar dian baa recelved&durlng the past six months, on account of the estate. IS82.98, of which amount he has ex pended $76.63. leaving a balance on hand of $506.35. . , That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. On ly 25 cents. Money back If not cured. Sold by Dr. Stone, druggist. IS OUT AGAIN. One of the Jordan boys was discharged from the peniten tiary yesterday, having served out his sentence. Early last night he caused a disturbance In the opera house building and the police whistle was sounded, but before the officer ar rived, Jordan left the building. A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. .This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured in stantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c. and &0c. For sale by all drug glstsT THE LUCKY MAN. John Brock, it farmer living near Grvals, was In the city yesterday. Ieforo leaving for home he railed at J"n. Meyer A Sons and presented ticket No 4569, which entitled him la the handsome ix Co lumbia blcyclo given away on the 3d Irsf. by that firm. 7 i , Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the ystem nnsi EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES AsrrO t4B,TUALlST,PAT,ON ,fc . PERMANtNTlt vy Twe fttNwiNt MAN'r o ey 6uhrniaITg,Syrvp(s -kh MtwRwotsiAnaMiRiini, SHOT BY ACCIDENT i -DEPLORABLE OCCURRENCE AT A MABI95C0U51Y J?AK. Herman Goli, and Little Artunr Fearsou Stip a Load of Bird fcbot. (From Daily, July 23d. A most distressing accident occurred at the farm; home t of P. M. Pearson, n -mil a meat of the reform school at about 6 o'clock last evening,- when Mr. Ta.armfn vhn was In the act of shoot- A WW.., .. . - - T Ing at a bird accidentally shot ! and wounded Herman Golz, a young man in his emploia and bis son Arthur aged about 8 years. hot mm. and found a bird near the residence; he was in the act of shoot ing the bird when the latter rose,i fly ing toward i the house. Golz and Mr. Pearson's son had. meanwhile, come out of the house, and when Mr. Pear son shot at the bird, the first charge struck Golz,: one snot striking the outer" corner of the right eye, and passing; through the right' ear, the re mainder of the charge scattering over the young man's body. ' Ths second shot, fired at the bird, struck the hunt er's little son, his body being pretty well "peppered" with the shot. The injured were quickly taken into the house and their wounds dressed temporarily, while a messenger was despatched to thla city for medical as sistance. Dr J. N. Smith hastened out to the Pearson home and dressed the wounds of the victims of this deplor able accident, finding that, fortunately.' they were not seriously injured, and that, while . the wounds are painful, there is no danger of serious conse quences. The accident is a most deplorable one, but beyond a public censure for careless or reckless shooting i around Ms home, no proceedings will be taken against the unfortunate farmer. A 'SCHOOL CENSUS S UMBER OF CHILDREN IN THE VARIOUS COUNTIES. Report Filed with the State Treasurer for Purposes of Apportionment of School Funds. (From Dally, July 23d. Prof. J. H. Ackerman, state superin tendent of public Instruction, yesterday filed with the state treasurer a list of the counties, showing the number of children in eaah of the counties, as per the school census taken in the various districts under the direction of the county superintendents. It Is upon this census that the money derived from the interest of the Irreducible school fund will be apportioned on August 1st by the state board of school land commissioners. The morey so apportioned will be about $200,000, as compared to $156,903.60 last year. The total number of children last year was 130,753, while the enumer ation this year shows 132.388, divided among the following counties: Baker. .... Benton.. .. Clackamas Clatsop.. .. Columbia.. Coos.. .. Crook Curry Douglas . . Gilliam.. .. Grant Harney.. .. Jackson... Josephine.. Klamath.. Infill 9 . Lane Lincoln.. .. Linn .... . . Malheur.. . Marion.. .. . (Morrow.. .. Multnomah Polk Sherman... Tillamook 1,672 Umatilla ....6.853 Union 5,575 Wallowa.. ....1,986 Wasco.... .. 4.306 Washington 5,704 Yamhill.. , 4.8S6 Total. .132.388 TO DISPI-ACE PNEUMATIC TIIiE. Spring ContiUnce That Tak'ss ITp the Jar in Bicycle Riding. A style of bicvrl lntnl tn : Aim. place the pneur.iaik lire is the subject of a patent granted to DavM R. c. ijevine or Philadelphia. The wheel nas two rims. The inner one is con nected to the hub by the ordinary means or spok-s, but between the in ner and outer rims is an arrangement of flat springs having one end fasten ed firmly to the outer rim, while the otner end u fastened by a yielded slot connection to the inner one. This combination la sale to be more com fortable to ride than the pneumatic ire. as there is a wider range of move ment. VILLAGES COMPOSED OP GRAVES A few mllew from Nlngpang . a town of Northern China, la a vlllag composeit of graves. It Is a dcsettd burial ground. wHch has len tSktn advantage- of by a clan, of berrars ard thieves, whn eat. sleep, and make mer ry In their grensome surroundings. There are several simiUr towns In the CeWtiai empire. . A girl who came from Sxc-ny two years aro. and inn- mi. . - . ..... u. ( iiauTg language, has t.'.kfn first honors In a pultlic school In New average of Ml s?he rar.Sed third among all the frammar school gradu aks in he city. 2.523 2.4C0 7.888 -.872 2.183 3.736 1 i .: 70 .... 5,283 .V. ,.X- i.7 ...X .... ..... 70 . 4.85 .... 2,392 .... 1.107 . 9Z9 X.... 7.U0 . 1.304 '. .X7.185 .?51 M33 i 1.585 24.385 $.887 . 1.302 polk; county notes. Clippings from the Iallas Itcmizcr are as follows: . Mrs. Nies went to Portland on Sat in day with ! her gran Jaughte-, Clytie Ccfrpcr, whose fether, O. J. Ccsper, has gone to Walu-burg to clerk In a tloro: Jim Mitch-til has a new t( men near the summit of the mountains tfcls File of Kot-k creek puling about i cords of hemloo.-k bark fi r th i tunn.-ry of Muir & McDonald. Next wiflc the U.ill.s foundiy will mould, for the court houe. an iron column twenty Inches in cMamrier at tla big end. A-few years ago many ab e bodied men an big boys n iht have been teen loafing on the streets of Dal&a during the work'ng reason but lb-ire h.is bxn a decided change fur the bet ter. Nearly all of them now find something to do. Jas. Wilson and family are at the'r Kola hill farm gathering and canning thir crop .-f about thr-e tons cf cher nes. He is putting them up In pint Miidon jars of which he has already at cut 200 dozen and wl.U need many more. The fruit will te randeomeCy labeled before being placed on the market. As there will be a scarcity of fruit throughout the worM it Is sure to command a good price. With the plow, harrow, an-1 c'od mat her Grant A Guy have gon ovr their hops fourteen times and have the yard In fine shape. Ike Youkuni eayj he has been over his forty acres fif teen times and thinks he has one of the best crops in the cour.ty. He paid put over $500 fcr work and had It well done Just when needed. ' . Ours will be the nly stone court house in the state and probably on he Pacific coast. The architect says the :naterlal of which it 4n telng con etructed is remarkably tough an 1 strong. After they lxcin to put In brick lining next wwk work wll pro gress more lively but at lest it is f-low work to put up a large and good stone building such as we are to have. J. H. Col kins is adding a larpe ft or age room to Ms rril'.ing plant at T;il mage and E. L. Hedge wilt erect a hop house rear Inde-jK-ndence. The bidders for constru. ling the Lynn bridge were Poyal & Sn, $52; John Teal, $54: Pyrcii Xr T'.Iljrer, $87. L There is on the farm cf George Hi- good, near Dallas, a medical spring that some day may be valuable. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made Jffe a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed 4he pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King s New Discovery for any trouble of the Oh mat. Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores, every bottle guaranteed. A POLK COUNT V RAW-MILL. The steam saw-mill of Suitor A Thurston, at Dallr.s. Polk county, 1 an industry f va&t importance. Tir is rn of the tft eiinipin! mills. In Oregon, and has s Oaily car.-ac.ty cf 10,0(0 feet. The Irgs ate floated from the mountains down the 1 a Creol-.-river to the pond, which hMs 3 000 900 feet. The mill employs altout tixty hands the y-.ir found, and the lumber is shiped to all points on 1 he Pacific ccMutt and to tho Vidd states. COOL ANKLES. "Keep the lists and ankles ceo I in summer and warm in winter," saya the doctors, "and you wtil be as com fortable as nmy be Jcflred at both pea sons of the year." Fsfthion Is tricing cure of the ankles as far as possible in i Ms respect this summer, and every thing in hosiery' is openwork. Charm ing openwork stockings come In pretty sl-ades of dark blue, and they ate ex ceijneiy attractive when worn with low tan shoes. Boils GiveWarning. Bolls and pimples are an Indication that the system is accnmulatine im purities which must be eliminated ; iney are an urgent appeal lor assistance a warning that can not safely be ignored. To neglect to purify the blood at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. ii tnese impurities are allowed to Brain, the system succumbs to . ordinary Illness, and is unable to with stand the many ailments which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Uapt. W. II. Dun lap, of the A. Q. 8. K. R., Chattanooga, Tenn.t writes: 'Several bells aad carbuncles broke oat spon me, eaasl ng great pala and -aaaoyanee. My blood aeemed to b In a rtotooa eondHirm aad nothing 1 took did any rood. Six bottles of 8. 8. 8. en red trie eom- has bees perfaetly pare err since.' Swift's Specific is the best blood remedy, because It Is purely vegetable and Ii the only one that Ii free from potash, and mercury. It promptly puri fies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up the general health and strength. LS.S.rTnoBlood cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Bheu matitm. Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc, by going uireci to we cause of the trouble and forcing out all Impure blood. Book mailed free to any address by Swift Specifio Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOfl THE TEACHERS RULES FDR EXAMINATIONS TO BE t ilKLD IX Al'UUSr, Applicants for Certificates ot Re- quired to Know Unffou chjoi , Law-'ilie Ft obtain. (Pronv Daily, July 31. Prof. J. II. Ackennah, state super iiiiiuJcni. of uubiic Icstructk n, sent cut circular letter No. 17 from the de pertinent of education yesterday. The letter is addressed to all county super intendents, and announces the early sending out of the questions for the examination for state and county cer tiricatea, Co be held the second week in Aueust. - Directions are given as to providing distinguishing marks for the papers of the various counties, and the manner of forwarding the same to the state educational department. The letter continues: "The state board of education, by tbe advice of the attorney-general, has adopted the following, relative to pri mary l certificates: (1) That they are county papers and good in any county in the state. (2) That they shall b Istued by the county board of exam iners. ! (3) That they are unlimited, that is to say, you will place no limit on them. 4) That applicants for pri mary i certificates shall write on the same questions es applicants for first, second and tnlrd grade certificates, upon the following branches: Reading, writing, orthography, theory and prac tice of teaching. . (3) That they shall pass a special examination upon ques tions prepared for that purpose upon the art of questions and methods.- (6) The questions are to be graded by the county board of examiners the same as for county certificates. (7) That fee of $2 shall be charged for such cer tificates. "Applicants for state paperj need not necessarily write upon all of the branches. That Is to say, if an appll cant falls to write upon one or more branches, this department will consld er that said applicant, has failed in such branches. Tbe probabilities are that but very few teachers will en deavor to write upon all of the branches during the examination. No applicant's papers will be submitted to the state board of examiners until the fee for the certificate, for which the person has applied, has been received at this office: but. when the fee has once -been received, the applicant will not be required to pay another fee for the same certificate, no matter how many examinations he may take to secure said paper. The probabilities .are that appll cants for state papers can write on all tbe branches that they will take In three days; however, the programme has been made out for four days, and you may use your Judgment as to lim ltlng them to three days. At this examination the law does not require the appl slant to be exam ined in Oregon school law, either for state or county papers, unless they are graduates of chartered Institutions. Applicants for state papers will write upon a different set of questions on the common school branches than those for county papers, as you will doubtless observe when you receive the questions. Graduates of colleges who have graduated this year will be permitted to take the examination in bookkeeping, physical geography, Ore gon school law, general history. English literature and composition, only; pro vided, that they have not already tak en advantage of the law, or failed That Is to say, you will submit the questions to them In these branches and end them to this office, un marked, the same as other papers." The program for the examination, as prepared by the state board of educa tion. Is as follows: For State Papers. Wednesday, August th Penman ship, history, spelling, algebra, read ing. Thursday, August 10th -Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, gram mar, bookkeeping, physics. Friday. August llth Physiology, geography, mental arithmetic, compo sition, physical geography. Saturday, August 12 Botany, plane geometry, general history, English lit erature, psychology. For County Papers. Wednesday, August th Penman ship, history, spelling. Thursday, August 10th Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, gram mar. iriday, August llth Geography, iiiciri.i ariinmeuc. reading, psychology Robbed the Grave. . A startling, incident, of which Mr. wnver or miiadelphia, was the suDject. is narrated by him as follows: "I was m a most dreadful condition -y sain was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue cocUed. Da in tfvuit inn. ftlly In back ind iidM snnafiu srauaiiy growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me p. p orxunaaeiy, a friend advised trying'Electric Bitters:' and to mv great Joy and surprise, the first bottle maae a decided Imnrovement T fnn. tinued theirxuse for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know th my me, ana roooed the grave oi anocner victim," No one should fail to try them. Only E0 cta.l m..-. an teed, at Dr.. StoneV Drug Stores. QLEEit vilijigk:? in W GUI.V -:a. In New Guinea 1h villae-o nt r.,n... aelei la most remarkable. The hcuscs arc aii rupp.rted on piles tnd Hand out in the ocean a considerable dis tance from shore. Tbia 1st tn the villagers from the st A-ka t tvu dreaded dc ac'.-fcunters always lcoHne t.iiiia. -jiner vuiaccs in this oucer land are perched up in the trees u wi rame reason. ''l hve d Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and Wyr.w'th results." aays Mr. W, B. Cooper of El Rio, CaL "For small children we find it especially ef- How to Find Out Fill a bottle or common glas your water and let it atan i f. four hours: a sediment dlcates an unhealthy condition of ,v via us vuur Mn.M i. evidence of kidney trouble; too fJ quent delre to pas it or pain in .!' back is also convincing proof that tf 1 kiJntjs and Mudjer stre out" oj"Vf WHAT TO DO. There is com lor in the knowie,i7, i 1 often expresst-d. ' that . Dr. K;ia -Swa.mp-Ii.oot, the great kiJnty r!3" dy fulfills every l.h In curia rV matLsm.. pain in the back, kUn liver, bladder and every part of ' n urinary passages. It corrects lnabtit! to hold water and scalding pijji i passing It, or tad effects follow jnsr n, of liquor, wine or beer, an i overcoat that unpleasant nect-fsity of t, compelled to go often during xiie da- ana to net up ninny tinu-s dur.n; ti, night. The niiKl and he extraorir. ary effect of JSwamp-Itoot Is s-wn rv- allzed. It stands the highest for j ' wonderful crus of the m.?t dlstiW Ing cases. If you need a medicine y. should have the best. At drugg' fifty cents or one dollar. - k u You may have a sample bottle aj. -book that tells about it. both absolutely free by mall, if you your address f to Dr. Kilmer A c Brnghanvton, ff. T. When wrltlnf sure, and mention that you read tlu the Oregon SUute generous otxer in man. CARINd F)R CLOTHES. To Preserve Them Sweet and During Summer. How many women know hew tc pre serve sweet anu clean intir rumm. drcsse. shoes. cori-ts, and so on, As soon as the corset ;s taken off should le i sprinkled with peroxide r hydrogen and allowed to Ue in tl.o tvi and air for several fours. K.bt. cor-et ate n-ore difficult to nianar but at no time should they rcllel up nor ff ung In tt heap intu soms Urb shut Jrawer. There should 'be i;o i teiiTation of c rset, to do auy with th- puttirg on of the same ones da f, and two or three Ir-xr-r.!i ones treated this way will heir. to( make the summer endurable In rjxttf of the sun, says the K:iiax City Stir Shoes, if they are high. hcu'd, wb'. taken off, be placed, mners out.- n it window sill or In some bveesy ,m to get the sun air. The i tops sluuk be turned back and th. air ailowel ti circulate in the cit-vio'si and Into t' soles as far ss it poffJMy ran Th will not only prevent the rhapc- srw contour of the hoe. but it will ki It from getting "leaihery." Shoci-an porous skin themselves and von dn fully susc eptible to influk-nces of cb mate and heat. , Uouse waists should have thefheli ripped out at once, after remorir from the body, und tY-y should h spongr-d with hoi and w ater aut hung in the alt to dry. The sleeves th't wait should be turned wrong i& out and allowed to rJr at some sc-rts near a draught, and not put on aciir for som ?ays. A ymem nf itliiut will be found corieni- nl fcr phi h U ricks as are liable to be hui t by tb absrMion cf pfispirullon und h-n:! be spsirintly treated on pai tctitut1.; hot days. V A sprinkle cf orris root tn the Units' rf a dnss, to be shaken out before tN dret-s le worn again, will 1-e ft.i.nd excellent rring. - Ribbons should be' rolled up Inrw dlbtely when taker on the neck sni waist, ond if treated tbis way will Ur. a great deal longer end look a gnc deal daintier. Care of the skirt mall loops sewed in under tbe rullr where tho heels of the bc-cts oi slipp will not catch, and they should I hung up upside down eveiy nlxht, A as noon as lhe are tske.n of. If tbti are trunmed with long fanhinga fioiinres. the flounces will have t t! caret ully pinned to Ihe f' lmdatlon srt hW u-1 1 1 ... 1. . . I mm . . ,k.F opposite direction from wb'ch ihey 4 wcrn. i-gain some of tlulr origin. l Ir omkI'1'! "prin-eneii rrchhnena sndc)iarm. lints wvll retnln their an'i elegance If urull i.I.icrd U thir own U.x -c Iter blowinj: th- chlM fon and laying the fiath.-:s tevera, times over th fingcts In tle dlMTtlo:, ihc;y are disposed to lean. Tbe riltyw shafts inn also U strnichlen'.-d and tk: hat be made teady for u,- at ofete, Hose ebouM bo filled with criimplo Usue parser and hum In pairs tin th noi exciunea window to let the sin blow through them. - Gloves must be Mown ur b tb' breath lirn ecMately after stripin from th hat.d. ther. filled with a hxU fchake of glove powder and laid nwar unfolded, and not palm to palm, bu! separately, in tUu pa,cr. Underc lotbeg ibould be cMns'ii every dav, ard in wnrni w.alher of (crier, but they need hot be wurlti They should b aired on a line, if con-, venlent, or over chair hick and I plat es where thy a 111 n. t be in th way. :....:.... i i The Best Prescription for MalirU Chills and Billousnena i GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC i simpiy iron and Quinine In s tasteless form. No cure, nn now Pi-! 0 cents. OTOTllA. Btari tos fiigsatruv sf il!4Kir.d Yjb Han A-A3T fcl It's easy to Haul a big load op a big bill if you prease he waeoa wheels with 4 Ax!i Crcssa (let a box aiMl Itwni wbr HI tbe sm an tt put nuu Said s4i by STaNDAKO OIL. CO.