Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1893)
I They may be made o f unbleached mus- are very pretty to'take the place ! o f a closet door. Get the yard and a j h alf width and have it the length of the Heart one Solid Sore. Itching A'trffe?. | height o f the doorway and a quarter of Mad to Tie Hl* Hand# to CrafUe. a yard more. Upon this draw conven Cared b y Catte ara. tionalized flowers, choosing those of large size and scattering them with little O ur lfttUo boy broke out on bin heed with a bad | regard to regularity. Etch these with form o/ i u m u u , when ho v u four moaiti* old. W o u1*d throe doctor*, but they did uot h* ip him. ! the heavy linen floss, and then as a back W e thee u**4 your three O v t i c u r a R iu x o ik * , ground darn the rnnslin with a tine linen I t h e » eleven weeks exactly accord Put the lines in$ to directions, Ve began o f zorn. contrasting shade. to steadiiy improve, ami close enough to give the tint to the after the use of teem for Instead o f working the •even months his head wus whole curtain. eutirefy well. W heo we curtain there flowers may be painted in began using It bis» load Wits colors, but no shading should be at n solid sore from crown to his eyebrows. It was tempted. also all over his ears, most I A curtain o f thia kind may also be of hia I ace, and aimJi place# on different parti of his ma>le o f denim, and with the same deco body. There weresiiteea rations. I f blue denim is used, turn the weeks that we had to keep his hands tied to ih«-cradle light ride oat and then make a border of and hold them whet) be the darker, etching straight linee upon waa taken a p ; arid hud to k « 'p mtttena tied on his hand# to keep his finger- each side o f the border, and in the ren nails out of the sores, as he would eemteh if he ter put circles and crescents, outlining eould in any way get his hands looser. W e know Finish across you r C u t ic u k a R b m b d ie s cured him. W e feel those in different colors. •ate in recommending them to others. i the top o f the piece where it turns over GKO. B. ft J A N I T T A UAKKIH , W#b#Ur, Ind. in either care with a fringe to correspond in color w ith the decorations. O ECZEMA ON BABY , lin and Cuticura Resolvent T h - new blood and 8ktn Purlñer, and greatest of H i.a jr Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impuri ties uud poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, w hile C u n c u n a , the great skin cure, and C d n c u r.A Hoar, an exquisite skin beautifler, clear th* skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the C u n c u n a K e v k d ik h cure every species of itching. bu-ning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when the best physicians fail. In view o f recent legislation in favor I of horse racing and horse racing men in ! N ew .Jersey, the Philadelphia Public I Ledger predicts that at the next election in that state a number o f eminent states- j men w ill find their careers cut off un- | tim ely 8 oM everywhere. Pries, Cuncrma, 50« ; 8 oar, This is from Secretary Carlisle o f the 2*C ; kfcsoLVSNT, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTBa ! „________ ... i hi4Ve ,,ot more AMD CMKMicaL C oaroaaTioB, Boston. ■ tre a su ry . 1 nnu mat I nave got u iu rw t **Send for “ How to Cure Hkin D U ea*«*,” M friends in Kentucky than I ever dreamed p a ,, s, ¿0 illustrations, aud 100 teetimouialii. . . . , ... a man could have, and a queerer thing about it" is that many of them claim to r 8Wn and Rcalp purified and beautified .. j 1 t j by Cunei aa riOAP. Absolutely pure, ^ v e made me what I am.” 9 B p ; inì AND w : akne $3 es O f female* lintan 'v r -liuvcd by that What man had the first application in r ■•*▼,#!'»p.int, an l i . 'Ü '¡le A nadóte t > for a postmastership under President l*ai:t, 1 'iriamm.ition, nnd Weak ne**, the Cleveland? Ton guessed the first time. C u li f r i } A n H - P « l n PlHMtor. It was a Chicago man. of coarse. B i r d s o f rasftAfc«* Tlie rock of Gibraltar is an exact re- Between this and the other side of pr a ntation of a lion lying in a resting the broad Atlantic, in the shape of position. tourists, commercial travelers and H o w '. T h la ! mariners, agents “on the road,’, steam W e offer One Hundred Dollars Re boat captains, ship’s surgeons and “all ward for any case of catarrh that can sorts and conditions’’ of travelers, emi not la* cured Iiy Hull’s Catarrh Cure. grant and new settlers appreciate ami F. J. C h unk y A Co., Props., Toledo, O. testify to the preventive and remedial " e the undersigned, have known F. properties of Hostetter’s Stomach J. Chenev for the last 15 years, and be Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, ma lieve liinf perfectly honorable in all larial and rheumatic trouble, and all business transactions and financially disorders of the stomach, l»ver and able lo carry out and obligation made bowels. Against the prejudicial influ by tliiir firm. ences of climate, crudely cooked or un W est A T k u a x , Wholesole Druggists, accustomed diet and impure water, it Tnh-do, 0. is a sovereign safeguard, and has been W a i . d in u , K i n n a n A M a r v i n , W hole so regarded by the traveling public for sale Drui gist, Toledo, 0 . over a third of a century. No form of Ha*!’« Catarrh Cure is taken inter malarial fever, from the calentura of nally, acting directly upon the hlnod the Pacific and the broken bone fever and mucous surfaces of the system of the Mississippi, to its milder typer Priee 75c. |>erbottle. Sold by all drug can resist the curative action of this benignant preserver and restorer of gists. Testimonials free. health, a veritable boon to persons in In our national cemeteries 318,870 feeble health or liable to incur disease. bodies of soldiers have been interred. —— --------- -------------— There were 2’444 railroad accidentg • ‘¿5,000 In P rem iu m !». in this country in 1892; 790 persons 1 Offered by Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco were killed and 2,685 injured. Co. of rit. Louis, Mo. The one guess A r e T o n T h in k in g ing nearest the number of people who Of what you ought to take with you will attend the W orld’s Fair gets $5,- 000, the second $1,000 etc. -Ask your when you go to the W orld’s Fair? dealer for particularizo send for cir Y o u r outfit will not he complete with cular. -Ten Star tobacco tags entitle out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy. The you to a guess. change of water and diet, fatigue and During the most violent gales the se . irregular habits, during your trip are almost certain to produce diarrlnea and is distorted to a depth of 500 feet. a «lose or two of this remedy may sav« Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need you serious sickness and perhaps much for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skm expense. Procure it before leaving or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to home. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale give you satisfaction. Price, 76 cents. by all druggists. The severity of the winter has killed Italy leails the procession of wine- • thousands of crows in . the mountains producing countries. of middle Pensylvania. A favorite Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for rooating-place for them has been on a mountain beyond M cKnight’s Gap, dyspepsia, biliousness or lieiidache. where tons and tons of their dead There are over ».000 8ont.lt African bodies may be found. war medalB in Englaud awaiting claim -----------------;------------------- ants. Shiloh’s Cure, the great c mgh and croup cure, is for sale bv all druggists. If you want to enjoy your meals Pocket size contains twent.v-tive doses, strengthen your digestion with Sim only 25 cents. Children love it. mon's Liver Regulator. A mulch of anything on the spot Manufacture of the Atlantic cable where a tree is planted will insure its was begun in 1857, and 2,500 miles life by preventing too much tva|>ora- were completed. tion. ------------ — m- - ---- —— Rev. H. H. Fsirall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, " W e have tested the merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every ease of catsrrh. Ministers, as a class are atllicted witli head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. W e cannot recommend Ely’s Cream Balm too highly." The young orchard may be a handy place to put calves, but every calf will need a muzzle or every tree a screen. re-------------♦ • ♦ ----------------- I used E ly’s Cream Balm for dry C'ltiirrh. It proved a cure,— B. F. M. W ka, Denver. A t a depth of more than four miles the ocean is without life, without vege tation and without light. — - --------- T o Oflt Hi th e Facte. Regarding Hood’s Sarsaparilla, asl; the |x*ople who take this naeoicine, or read the testimonials often published in this paper. They will certainly convice you that Hood's Sarsaparilla [xwaaaeex unequalled merit, and that Hood's cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re- a'oring the (icristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best fam ily cathartic. — . .. ^ ----- . A citizen of Jackson, Mich., the other day wrote a message on the back o f » Columbian postage stamp and mailed it. The postmaster is greatly |M*rplex<d, as, although a meaange can be forwarded on a 1 cent postal card Ito does not think it lawful for a letter Ui be rent through the mails written oil the hark of a stamp. , R e a d It In hie P a p e r . People who never read the advertise ments in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kcni- son of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a promi nent German cititen of Ft.* Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: “ It cured me right up.” He also says: “ A neighbor and his wife were both sick in l>ed with *heumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so hail that he had to do the cooking. I told him of Cham ber lain’s Pain Balm and how it had cured me; he got. a bottle and it cured them up in a week. I have great faith in Pain Balm and believe it will cure the worst cases of rheumatism.” 50 cent hottleH for sale by all druggists. -----»_ ’^ e » — — If farmers were as careful to get rid of poor st«**k as to get rid Oi the weeds there would he a great advantage gain ed. A scrub animal is on a par with a weed. It taken nourishment from bet ter stock, And occupies room that could l»e used more profitably with something else. A Fiiinona Mullein*. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of throat and lung diseases. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup amt whooping cough«, and is the most ef fectual remedy known for the»>e dis eases. Mr. C. B. Main, of Union Citv. Pa , say*; *' I have a great sale on Ch mi*>etIain's Cough Remedy. I war rant every bottle ami have never heard of one failing to give entire sitl-fac ti»*n.” 50 cunt bottles for sale by all druggists. J u n io r O. r . A . M. B fle B e & n s Small Bilious attacks, M in Far sals by On July 1, IH'.rj, there was a total mem ! bershipin Pennsylvania of 78,747. Philadel- I phia alone having a memb«r«ljip in good ! BUuidiug of 15,rft*i. National Secretary Kdward 8 . Darner has received applications for warrants for i Washington council. No. 1, of Colorado and | Winona council. No. 6 , of Kansas. The national secretary has received an Application f»»r a warrant for James G. Blaine council. No I, of Connecticut. Thia will be the Urn council instituted in that state, and the first in the order to be named after the recently deceased statesman. A u gu st F lo w e r Put -ipin ussi wanHi-suap.'dlKittles.siiKiu coat^i, S m a ll Bile Ueuna. per bottle. 4 4 99 T h is is the q u e ry p e i- petu ally on y o u r little b o y ’s lips. A n d he is It F o r ? no worse than the b ig ger, older, b alder-h ead ed boys. L ife is an interrogation point. " W h a t is it for?” w e con tinually cry from the cradle to the ^rave. S o w ith this little introduc tory sermon w e turn tn d ask: “ W h a t is A u g u s t F u o w e k f o r ?’ ’ A s easily- answered as asked : It is for D y s pepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stom ach and Liver. N o t h in g more than t h i s ; bu t this brim fu l. W e believe A u g u s t F lo w e r cures Dyspepsia. W e k n o w it w ill. W e have reasons for k n o w in g it. T w e n t y years ago it started in a sm all country town. T o -d a y it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one o f the largest m an u facturing plants in the country and sells every w here W h y is this? T h e reason is as sim ple as a c h ild ’s thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it righ t alo n g— it cures D yspepsia. £ G. G. GKEL.V, Sole Man'fr,\VooJbury,N.J. W h a t la The area of the Czar’s individual possessions of land is greater than the entire extent of France. f Ì 1 1 -- > ■ « R k ft c h M o f M r ». W a l t e r O . O ro e h a iu >li-i». H o k e S u iltli. hiio m The 1 2 5 "H TREE IN N U R SER Y— A FTE R DIG Q IN O — AFTER PRUNING. The right and wrong idea regarding balance o f parts is shown in Figs. 1, 2 and 8 in the cut. The first figure is that o f a rigorous young tree in the nursery. It isirajs s sible to preserve all theso roots in dig gin g especially after the tree is a year and upward old. The tree’s balance in root and top is broken in liftin g, and it reaches the planter in the top heavy con dition shown at Fig. 2. Plant it thus and the roots w ill not support the top. Fig. 8 shows the same tree with its balance restored by pruning the top. This is the <»urse that ought always to be follow ed in setting out deciduous trees, shrubs and vines. Older trees ought to be cut back more in proportion than young IreeH, and those having f«‘w roots more than those hav ing many. _ _ _ _ _ T r a n s p la n t in g E v e r g r e e n s . N e w A a e U ta o t S ecretary o f C o m e * o f a H is t o r ic F a m ily . When planted with discretion, trees with golden foliage produce pleasing ns well in* varied efforts. Decidedly at tractive is a clump o i golden elder put ting out here ami there with larger mosses o f pendent broncliid willows. Of the spruce fir there is a distinct golden variety in A b i js excelsa aurea. This with the golden yew judiciously placed impart a beauty to the landscape not to be despised. The golden variety o f the Chinese jum per has perhaps no rival among tree* o f its Jriud. S tate In appointing Josiah Quincy as assistant secretary of state President Cleveland rec ognized one of the foremost leaders of the younger element, of the Massachusetts De mocracy. Mr. Quincy has been a promi nent worker for his party nnd has served three terms as a member of the Massachu setts legislature. He has devoted himself to the study of politics, both from a scien tific and a practical standpoint, and quick ly grasps the theoretical aspect of a ques tion and settles it in a practical way. His ability in this re spect was of great service to his par ty during the last campaign, when he was chairman of the national committee’s sub committee on cam p a i g n literature and devoted him self actively to the work of the liter ary bureau. Mr. JOSIAH QUINCY. Quincy w a s origi nally a Republican, but separated from that party in 1884 on the tariff question and has since been actively engaged in spreading tariff reform doctrine. It is said that his first and what he considers his most important work w ill be to procure and publish a new series of consular reports from all parts of the world, with the de sign of enlightening the American people as to opportunities for commercial invest ment abroad. Few families have been more prominent in American history than the Quiucys of Massachusetts. The first of them came to the country in 1«28, and every generation since then has had a representative who has rendered conspicuous public services. The new assistant secretary is the sixth of the name Josiuh to become distinguished. There was a Josiah born in 1702 who was the familiar friend of Washington and Franklin. .Josiah, his son, born in 1744, was one of the great men of his time, fore seeing early the necessity of the separation from England. The third Josiah, son of the second, born in 1772, was the first mayor of Boston and was president of Harvard from 1829 to 1847«. The fourth Josiah, born in 1802, was also mayor of Boston. The fifth, Josiah Phillips Quincy, who was born in 1829 and still lives in Bos ton, having a country home at Quincy, Mass., is the father of the new assistant secretary. His son, the present Josiah, was born Oct. 15, 1859, and graduated from Harvard in 1880. According to the l».*t report of May 10, 189!J, there are 448 castles, with a member* diip of 80,872 in Pennsylvania, and in Phil adelphia alone 83 castle*, with a member- ihlp of 0,277.____________________ re—— trade ! ss.s. S :S .S . V LuiftU e o f Itoaor. For the four week« ending Feb. i f there m m n n t v r i Tl* »p,>licMiun. M the .1 1 pr.m . reporter'. „Hire Grret aulkuaiamn u d activity at praaant H o w to H flr d s n Tenctor F t e t prevail la th. retire Philadelphia mrui 8 pnng© morning and evening w ith a narehlp Durian th. past bum month* •w re lodyre hav. brea Inatituted and neaf preparation mads o f ona tableapooufol ly 1,000 naw mvuitwn addad to th . 11«. o f carbonate o f so«la and a half pint of cold water. I " _______~ ~ . . . . . : r i i ■» ra «a s í? ,® Snuill B il« OK -TH i:— SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Alimi!) I.'mil H u ll), t u r b i .Suiifluy.' D I N I N G C A M S «IN U O D L N N U I I T Ï H J L L M A N B U F F E T S L tE P tH i, A M I— Of ERADICATES BLOOD POI SO N AND BLOOD T A IN T . S E C O N D ( LANS S L E E P IN G C AK S A t ta c h e d I » a l l T h i o u g h T r a in e . li I M . M . F 1.1.IS , l*r# *i«ie u t. € a e lile r. C IT Y PALLAS, DAM», » E M M m . t i l l IM O N. Between Portlauci and Corvallie, MAIL TBAih DAILY LXULPT SUNDAY. OKhl .ON, 7.30 A M Lv. Portland Ar. 6:3# j TrannactH a general banking buninei in all 10:6ö A M Lv. Derry ' L ». 2:01 P ' branche«»; 1-':10 P M Ar. Corvallis Lv. p Buy* and sell* exchange on principal point A t AlU.n.v Cervuli» connect with tiain* of Or Uii'leii state* ; . . and , Make* collection* on all point* in the Pacific North j *on Pacific railroad, west ; • E xpress D a ily , E xcen t gn n d sy. Loan money and discounts paper at the usua I rate»; 4.40 P M Lv. Portland A« 8 :¿0 A M I Allow interest «>n tim e deposit*. 7 :ti> P M Ar. McMinnville Lv. À M 1 everal W m . S. L oomis , Shreveport, La. [ C U R E S SCROFULA EVEN I IN ITS W O RST FORMS. sss if LKAVF: ARR1VK: Portland 6:00 P M I Albany 9:00 P M Albani .3:30 A .VI j Portland 10 30 A M B AN KS. DALLAS b ■ WILLIAMS & EN(d.ANI> Por,land and V Vi"ar Gauge, ,te Divi8ion’ Nar- row B In 188«, and cleansed my I HAD system entirely from It by takin* seven .,w„ ms«, any symp- Â N a i N G C O .. Passenger depot, foot uf Jefferson street. scrofula S A LE M , bottles of S. S. S. 1 haw not had any symp- C. W . W i l c o x , Spartanburg, S. C. s.s.s. Do HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF C ASE S OF SKIN CANCER. AIKL1K M A IL —U A IL T , EXCEPT S U N D AY. I,mve 9:10 a. m. Portland A rrive 8:06 p. ir. Leave 4:88 p. m. Palla* A rrive 8:27 b . m. Arrive 6:U5 p. in. Ait lié Leave 7:00 a. in OREGON n ge »oral b an kin g business and allow interest on tim e deposits. D IR E C T O R S ; T h r o u g h T icke ts To all Pointe in the Eastern 8tatez. Canada a"d Europe can be Obtained at Luwest Bates from I. N. Woods, agent i G E O . W I L U m M **, W M EN G LAN j J. W . H O C & O N . d A. B AK E R d. A . R IC H A R D S O N . Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. S wift S pecific C o ., Atlanta, Ga. Treasurers Notice. K. K u K H LE K , Manager. N IRON WORK TO ORDER. ED. B ID D L E , - New work made to order nnd all farm implement! or machinery repaired on short notiee. FIN E WORK A N D GOOD FTS A whom it IM I E may 3ST. Local and Traveling. To represent our w ell known house. You need no capital to represent a firm that war rants nursery stock first, clows and true to name. W O RK ALL TH E Y E A R . 8100 per month to the right man. Apply <]uick, stating age. L.. L . V lA Y & C O ., Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, > t. P a u l, M in n . This house is responsible. W a r i - e n D u n n . 1» prepared to do all kinds of hanliug and respectfully asks a fair share of the public patronage. S P E C IA L T Y . Chin Tress! fair Prises! I have a fine lot of fru it tree*, which I will sell low for cash. All stock grafted with scion* from tree* hearing good fm it. Come aud aee niv stock or write to me about it. C. M. W H ITE M A N . HALLET DU. PX2£C2’S GALVANIC I boy my pi- Hlios ami organs from the iminu- faL-turer DIHECT, and s a v e San Francisco j o b- b«!rs’ large prof its; and,again, I sell tn customers d ir e c t myself or through my reg- u 1 a r S A L A R IE D sidesmen,so that customers save agents and »mall dealers’ l a r g e proliits. REN9W.NE0 J .A Prompt INS . U W A8I The li «I M Cbnrhe« Dwell 8 « - - Buy from a Reliable Firm and Get Reliable Goods. - - A 11\ E ^ E A R S ’ written W A R R A N T Y given with every instrument sold. Old organs and pianos taken in part payment for new ones. g jS < 'atalogu«ft mailed free to any address. Call and see me or write be fore buying. J. MeORAKEN H. L. PITTOCI F. KGGKKT 8 . J. LOWEN L .. "V". M O O R E , 805 W A S H I N G T O N S T R E E T , - - PORTLAND, OREGO N D. T THE 0RE60N HEDGE CO. P r e s id e n t , W . H. H O LM ES. 7.. F. M O O D Y . P. 8. K N IG H T . J. H . A L B E R T . V ic e P r e s id e n t , sec re tary . T r e a su r e r , VV. H . Holmes, F. 8. Knight, D IR E C T O R S : J. H. Albert, .T M. Keene, r>8 A fair and all A. E. C. Cross, I J. A. G O O D H U E , G eneral M an ag er. Combined Hedge and Wire Honte ing, kalsom S allas , W IL Properly Constructed Hedge Fences are the Most Durable. GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i t r á i s All ORGANS, PIANOS, L A D IE S ’ T E A Till KIMBALL KIMBALL f* a pleasant drink, which w ill be horn«? by the stom ach without nausea or gripimr. It act* thoroughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive organ*. À gentle physic, efficient diuretic, and i* most useful in scant or painful menstruation. It aid* digestion and reduce* corpulency; clear» the complexion, ren ering it fair, ami rest«»rin r the natural color of the ak'n, for it remove# the idle, which by accumula tion, produces the sallow, muddy complexion, pecu liar te the «-onstipated state. Sold by all <lruggi*t*. Offi block Buy from First Hands and save Middle Mens’ large prof- its and Agents’ Commissions Mv stock comprises a full assortment of 0!d Reliable DAVIS, m N .L . P IA N O S ! O R G A N S & THE WILLAMMETTE. Hu Of ftlxi entrusted t#, Dallas H IL I.8 C O L L E C T E D M O N T H L Y . concern, that I, J. J. Wisemap, administrator I of said estate, have filed the final account o f my do lugs therein, and Tuesday, June ti/18!)3, has l>een set for hearing the same O.v the county court of Polk county, Oregon. A ll jiersons having objections thereto will appear at said tim e and file their objec- tions, if any they have, otherwise said administra tion will.be closed anil the administrator discharged. Bl'TLKR 6i T ownhkxd , J. J. W I5E M A N . Attorneys foréstete Administrator. Date«!, thi* Í4th day o f April, 1893. I _A_ L E S Alto Merchant^ Tailor. TRUCKING AND DRAYING X > .A -X jX ,.A J 3 . O B S C t O t S T . is h e r e b y g i v e n t o a W« county oan. ami 3 W llaon 0. H. COBB, PROP’R. PROP. D T H O W IL L IA M S , Final Settlement. o t ic e A — At covered bridge, Dallas.— Repairing Promptly Done. X TO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T T H E UN !i design ed ha* been appointed l»y the honorable county court of Polk county, Oregon, administrate! of the estate of Thoma* Pearce, late of *«iid county and slate, decease!. A ll person* having claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at my residence near Kola, in P »lk county, Oregon, within six months from tin- date o f the first publication «if t.hia notice, und all person* indebted to *ai«I estate will please make im mediate payment to me. J. L. CoLLIBi, W . T. P E A R E, A ttorney ter estate. Administrator Dated, A pril 14, 1898. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. i P. Airi. Portland Oregon CARRIAGE FACTORY. — A L L K IN D S O F — Administrator’s Notice. N P Dallas. ’OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N TH AT A L L PO LK county warrant* endorsed prior to January 1st, 1892 are payable on presentation at the office of th« treasurer o f Polk county, Oregon, interest ceasing fr«*m the date of thi* notice. Dated, at Dullas, Oregon, April 13th, 1893. II If. C08PBR, County Treasurer. Rooks intermsrrv. year after year, — S A L E M , O R E G O N .— j chiefly among the occupants of adja- cent rookeri«»s. If a male should be so The Best Hetel betwees Portand and Saz bold as to bring home to his rookery a Francisco.) 1 bride from a distance, the other rooks would refine' to receive h« r. and would r-' O lí Z IN K * s 1 force the t>»ir to build some way off i - In the n eighbor!»»«! of big nmkerie* Is sii Ita Agpaiataiesta^ ITxJ ontlvm r nests of this kind may always wreMare. Anaorerabla T«avatfVe and NFRVB TONIC. be found. X- W A O I T E E Sold by Dniarkitaor oent hv mail. Ä -.. 4 Ocu and 91.00 par pack agra. .Samples free. Prerant and «aire rofattiaZoo and 8tak> , S P r o p r ie to a : Usaatarha. .Wantl nos Hsaaa. KO l O Ä l S K Ä S -V IA — T H E Nil ANTA RO UTE *V«)• dakp , CLafiRk x CO.. Wholeaule and detail drug gist*, Sole Agent*., I’m clami Or. For sale by J. D- Belt, side agent fur dalla«». [M A R K CATARRH REM EDY. T o al«I D ig*ati«>n ta k e o n « «¡¿res r s: C V B of Swift’s Specific (S.S. S.) cleansed my system of contagious S entirely bottles blood poison of the very worst type. i after ewtiug. . per Iwattle. --------- —« — --------- " K n ig h t * o f tl»** Cj«>ld*n E a g le . A t a convention o f Iow a horticultur ist«. a member advised when buying ev ergreens to procure them from a trust worthy nurseryman. The roots of an e ve rgrm i ought never to be e ipoted to E s k im o D iv o r c e M ethods. They are in advance even of Dakota the sun or air. A few minutes o f expos ideas. The m arriage ceremony itself is ure o f the roots to the sun w ill-k ill any evergreen. The sap in the roots w ill very simple among our Eskimo fellow turn to rosin, und no amount o f water men. A ll that is necessary is for the w ill dissolve the rosin, and the plant must young couple to make up their minds die. This is the reason that so many ev and then walk away together. The bride ergreen:* that ure bought from tree ped goes to the house o f the groom. It is not dlers fail to grow. The. tree is dead be the custom for him to hung around his fore it reaches the planter, who thinks father-in-law’s mansion and be support otherwise because the t o j» nre green. ____ itn ed. A s Eskimo ideas go, the husband is When small trunsplanttaievergreens can be hud from $2 to l>er hundred, there M w S r.S io .S i.v . / \ • **<> » » « I fairly good to his w ife, regarding her D r. P ie r c e •»« ■ I » - 1 I bm>e«1 J lecm eal I is no reason why they shonld not be Appli 'i » « c • - V e tb # > .»x «*a t Xm- w ith more affection than one would ex p v o v e v ie r t a . »1 ¿current v Inch can re In- more extensively planted by farmers, B ta n tly vM t >7 th > w err, W n rrr.m eiliu w rm r.in pect from human beings so low in the both fo r ornament and for shelter belts. e v e r y re s p o c t ■ •«> a il <•• her* now in u-«*. The r«»|- Iwwing left * f-rim wHl-kn wn residents o f the social scale. An Eskimo father is fonder The advice was also given never to buy Pacuiu Coast, w ill speak ter them *«Ives: o f his children, too, than civilized fa seedling evergreens, either from the tim A -LTTT4 A C N I W E R ! M r . F. A .W oouruv ,F<» k t (; aw i » y , W as h ., say*— thers sometimes are o f theirs. In some ber or from seed beds, as tjiey w ill fail " S u months have now passed sine# I procured one o f your f l.v Delta, and it Rur* n»n i leaaurr ami much respects indeed the heathen Eskimo is a to grow. It nsinires an exjiert to make satisfaction to r«*n**w niv t. etimony o f eleveu years A Son of Dickens. *jjn in regard to their effU-acjr in the relief o f ailments much kinder and better fam ily man than them grow , as they require great care Mr. Alfr'.*d Tennyson Dickens lives in to which I have been suDjeoie«i.” the husbands and fathers o f the most and peculiar treatment. This is the rea Camberwell, a delightful suburb of Mel L A M E B A C K • : J V IE C M A T in M C V W Z B I son that so many fail when buying small bourne. He wan for a number of year« a M r . J . W . P oh ’ a n . a well-known shipwright of ignorant classes found in the slums ot T acoma , write*—“Your No. 3 Galvanic Ohain .Belt evergreens. _________ partner in a Victorian stock and station boa d o M w h a t« w i • le drug atoe# o«»okt not do. for civilized cities are. it has cure«! me of Sciatic Rheumatism and Weak Dot and Tom are the names o f new agency buainesa. Invited by the Melbourne Back.aDo, which cameon tin ugh a faIIinto aship a It is in the m atter o f divorce, how hold «»m e t*n year** go. ! telfl* f««*’ *.n my hack, postoffices in Illinois_____________________ Banker«’ institute to deliver a lecture, he an.l although I g- ? r.n taif noth»’« li»«i happened, ever, that the Eskimo idea is unique gave within the com pas* of a couple of and. according to wh . 11 :e doctor mid, was not hurt, hour« a series of graphic and highly Inter thoback troubled me e r since until I tried your i f a Greenland husband is at outs with belt. F »r «H t year Hem I U.t e f t lt ns / used to at jo . esting recollections of his famous father. hia w ife and tired o f seeing her aronnd. U W V O R T A K T ftO T lC B ! His success as a lecturer was so pronounced Dr. Pierce> B-its (with Suspensory Attachments he sim ply says to her: “ G et out. 1 don't for Men) will b# sent I r e * by registered mail, en that he went on tour through the colonies receipt of atmve price, o r « ’. O .D . r>y Uxprer*, with want you in my hut any more.” She and redelivered the lecture to crowded au privilege of evamimiiion. e.nd c o m p a riso n w ith n y o i a l U r a p p ’. i.i-.' O m a d e in A m e ric a , diences in all the leading centers of popular j a onree-ipt gets out accordingly, taking her best f $1. F t further particulars,*en«l 4c. tion. His brother, Mr. Kdward Bulwer i in nt «inps f'-r seated Pamphlet No *V.nr call *t sealskius with her, and goes back to her * he Manufactory *>nd lfead«ioart»,r#nf theCompanr. Lytton Dickens, the youngest son of the occupying * h* en*:re 2 t tn«l Gh floor*.at the #•»>- own relatives. If. on the other hand, she novelist, is settled in the adjoining colony of lowing add re-a: M.» rnottc i l f t i t i e T r u s s C#., N W cor Kearny A 8»cr*mentn Sta . 8an Francisco. is tired o f him. she says only: “ 1 am New South \Vales and represent« Wilcau- | #~y*. h :Hi * - *tti ■ . .,t f.e i f mfHtion Urnfafor nia in the Sydney parliament. I going to leave you. I never want to see i you again.” Then she gets up ami goes, A Blond Chinaman. I . R . J 4 I R I > 4 M A T O * « i and that is all there is o f it. Tliis meth San Francisco’s Chinatown boasts o f a od has the advantage c f simplicity at great rarity in a full blooded Chinese who j f l w IU i A .» 1 I Mark M a r k e t • ‘ t t . ,9 » n n >> I I , aneftoeo kny rate, also that o f saving lawyers Is probably the only redheaded one on the 1 het e 6 a d .t . fc:# ) face of the earth. And, what is more, the ti onderfully i fees. T his O rrat Cove, n Chinese has a light complexion and blue ; how to av« >id where all ethers fail eyes, aud he is cross eyed. Museum The attempt has been made by Rev [ Throat, Asthma. sands of new Dr. Sheldon Jacksou. agent o f education f h a « c u re d _____ Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacksoad taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar- « 1 G o anti lc.. Admission n h o w w o 25 f cts. in Alaska, to acclimatise the reindeer in | ant-e. Cousnpatioii, Small Bit# yeans. For a Dune Pack or CV*t, use H l \ y o u a re inn !e an d h o w ♦ - •----- - that territory, m aking th i« animal to the SHILOH'S BELLADONNA P L AST KRJSo. ^ -Vness a n d d is e a s e *. Alaskans what it now is to the Lapland- , Fc<>nomic entomology is that 1 I ^ e n l a ^ e d w i b i ’iou sanc brunch of the science which, looking j era. fttye.iahing them food, clothing and it L o L je c ts . .\dmisaion 2 ’ beyond the more collection and elassi-1 means o f transportation. The attempt P r i v a t e O flic«", 2 1 1 O v a r y S t. D isease* o f re, 1 *e receiving o f m n ih oo«!.«1i*ea*.# «>f th e o Have you Laterrh ? Th'a r**aic«ty is guaron- fi cation of injects, has to «lo with the | m t en f . A strictu ny p«»n««*n s sample copy has bean partially successful Dr. Jack s « in am i kid n t ys <1 u ickljr cu red w ith o u t the teoii to cure you. Price, jO cte Injector freo* paper will plciMt- consider personally it aninvgtatron control of those which injuriously ai* use of mercury Treatment or by •on reports that the population of Alaska .f Ivcnnif * rcsnilar suhncrihwr. letter. Send fo r tnyok. affect agricultural products. is increasing, ami that the natives have bi-gnn to provide for the future—that is 1 to say. their future in this world, which 1 the agent regards as the first step t o I w gnl civilisation. A new indnstry. rein | deer raising, is added to the live stock I H o o t interests o f Alaska. The natives can by | means of thia useful animal now travel r u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n from place to place in winter 1 1 . » A new end Complete Treatment euuintirif ol H'ip | p<;.*itoriex. Ointment in Cupeulen, &i»< iu box un» I I'ill*; a P.*itive Cure f»r hxtern il, Interna) Blind »■ I Blei-dinit. Itching. Chronic. Re tent or Hereiiitar\ Kxprees Train* leave Portland bally |»ilue, and muny other di»e&»«-n and iemale weaki/« »* I LKAVK AHKIYh: e«*, it U al way* a ^reat benefit to thè general health I • .rtland 7:00 P M | dan Fran ciato a.14 A The first dim »very ui a medical elite rendering W 7:òo A Opentiou with the knife unnecetnar.v here after. J >an Franchi-o. .7:00 P .VI ( Portland. .. Tin* remedy Inut never been known to tail, si per Rose burg Mail Dully. box, « for *6; *ent by mail. Why *utter from thi* | LFAYK: AKlflVK: terrible dineuac wheu a written guarantee ia g iie n , 8:30 A .M I itoftehurg 4:60 P with 6 boxen, to refund the money if not cured, j Portland S:30 A M j Portland .1:30 P Mend stamp for free sample Guarantee iturned by | KOaeburg In the county court o f the state o f Oregon for Polk county. In re estate of John Bernthai, deceased. JOSIAH THE SIXTH. ---N O G u ld e n L e a v e d T re e s. Though l«*Mt U probably known of thru, by the generul public thou of some of tin . C u re fo r « «>»«l*, Foyers anti General D e- biiit> . «Small tiile lk u a * . 26c. per bottle. other cabinet ladies, two of the most charming women in the social life of Pre.ni Genuine politicies-s i* always the out dent Cleveland’» come of h kind heart, and traveler»« new admiui-Htra tion will umlouot usually appreciate any thoughtful at edly lie Mr*. Wal leiu ion from their fellow paxHuiger». ter Q. Gre^hrin' -------- mm V « » —------- and Mrs. Hokt O n e Small Bile Bean evert- night fora Week urouae Torpid Livers. ‘¿5c. pet bottle. Smith. Although her husband hot T h e 11102 )t difficu lt •haracter in com- be«m almost con stantly before tht «dy is that of the f. . and he must he i public for many no Ai ni piéton that plays t ha t part« years, Mrs. Gresh am ha* led as re Th« y Increase appetlte, purliy the whole sysU-iuaudactoM tiieiiver, Hi!<- IkiaiiaSmaU. tired a life as, poe MBS. GRESHAM. «ible and devote»! Tin* firm e r* who are succe.'sfnl arf most of her time and attention to house 'b o e who never lo*« riglu of the far hold affairs. She is a native of Izouisville. W'here her father was a merchant, an«! th at the f irm is a h om e; that evi r\ where she passed the earlier years of hei lu n g done toward beautifying and im girlhood. Her family went to Indiana, ami p rovin g the place is enh ancin g it there she met her husband for the first timt value. and married him in 1858, when she was but 18 years old. K id n e y affections o f years standing Mr. Gresham was among the first to an curtd by Sim m on's L iver R egu lator.— swer his country’s call for troops at the be ginning of the war, and his young wife was J. W . Poynts. left with her little family to endure an anxious period of watching and waiting I t d««es not seem to be gen erally only to o common among American women ki own that tin* turkey was dom esticat in those days. She visited her husband at ed by I lie Indians lon g before the dis i the front several times, nursing him when covery of this con tin en t by white men, i wounded and sharing hardships that would , have appalled many men. but such is the case’ I A little below the average height, Mrs. 1 Gresham has a girlish figure, and her face A stich in tim e. T ak e S im m o n ’s is framed by hair now liberally sprinkled L iv e r R egu lator and prevent rick ness with gray. Her eyes are blue and very ex- I pressive. She dresses well and talks flu* Letters are to be stamped by elec I ently, with a trace of the southern accent. 1 She is the mother of two children—a tricity. i daughter, Mrs. W. H. Andrews, and a son, rr, . , r ■ r> , . . Otto, 33 years of age, a bachelor, who Tsks Sim m on ■ L iv e r R egu lator to „ . k * hi» horn, with his parents. keep the bowelR regular, One dose is Mrs. Hoke Smith is the youngest daugh worth 100 dollar»*. ter of General Thomas R. R. Cobb of Ath ens, Ga., who gain ed distinction dur ing the war in the Confederate serv I ice She was but 15 years old when she first met her husband, and con fesses to a little fear of the big young l a w y e r , HOW AND WHEN TO PLANT. who was, by her account, a little P r u n i n g t o S e c u re a P r o p e r B a la n c e B e dictatorial in his tw een B o o t and T op. MRS. HOKE SMITH. pi a n n e r . She W hen to plant—spring or fa ll—is a naively ascribes the beginning of their love hard question to answer, because no one to the fact that she was audacious enough knows what the season may be. But to defy him. Their engagement was a long whether done in the spring or in the one, lasting five years. Her mother was an Invalid, and Miss Cobb was reluctant to fall, Elias A. Long, in his manual on how leave her. to plant a place, says, let it lie done On her marriage Mrs. Smith became the early— that is, in spring as soon as pos mistress of a beautiful and spacious home sible after the soil w ill work up loose: hi Atlanta, which has ever since been the center of a generous and charming hospi in the fall immediately after the first tality, which it is confidently predicted will hard frosts. be continued in Washington. Mrs. Smith T o plant f o r success look most to the is a youthful and very attractive woman roots. Given a good proportion o f roots, and the proud mother of three pretty chil the top can be made whatever you choOse. dren—two girls and a boy. A s to Lu n d O w n ersh ip . Professor A lfre d Russell W allace ■hows to advantage the goodness o f his heart i f not the greatness o f his head in his paper in The Arena entitled “ The Social Quagmire and the W a y Out.” By the social quagmire Professor W allace means the w ide extremes o f wealth and poverty between which civilized peoples now flounder. The rule in all countries is “ increase o f wealth with increase of want.” F ifty years ago there was prac tically no real pauperism in the United States. Since 1840 our wealth has in creased tenfold, our population not quite fourfold. This ought to bring greater ease, com fort and leisure to all the peo ple. It has not done so. W liile our population as a whole has increased less than fourfold, our pauper population lias increased ninefold. In 1840 w e had practically neither millionaires nor paupers. N o w w e hav 9 over 4,000 m illionaires and hundreds of thousands o f paupers. The wealth that should have gone to add to the com fort o f the w h ole people is being gathered in the hands o f the few , enabling them to liv e in a luxury that not even Solomon knew anything about. These are the facts in our case, and there is no gainsaying them. The e vil is on the increase; that all must admit. Unless something is done to check it thoughtful persons believe it w ill end in the rising o f an overw helm ing army of paupers and discontents who w ill some day crush out in a desperate struggle the m illionaires and overthrow this repub lic. Undoubtedly many o f the rich themselves would be glad to see A m eri ca’s wealth more equalized. Professor W allace, follo w in g the wake o f H enry George, believes it is land m o nopoly that has caused the discrepancy. He would have the land revert to^the governm ent and be let out by it to those persons only who w ill occupy and till it. H e says it is largely the great bonanza farms o f the west that have come into competition with the small farm er and destroyed him. This point is, however, not quite clear to others than Professor W allace. A s one remedy the professor ^kould have laws made either abolishing the heirship in the land inheritance, or, i f not that, at least prohibiting any heirs other than direct ones from inheriting land. Lands included in the prohibition would then gradually revert to the g o v ernment, which could lease them out at small rent proportioned to their value to actual tillers and occupiers. W h atever w e may think o f Professor W allace’s remedies, it is clearly against public policy for our country to be di vided into tw o classes— millionaires and paupers. ___________________ E A S T and S O U T H ! •* Are . 'J i TW O OF THE CABINET LACIES. The cheapest and the best fence in use. W inds do not blow it down ; floods do not wash it away ; overflows do not injure it; ii does not «lecay. For fur ther particulars «all at our office over LADD & BUS 8 BAN ¿ »"C o rre s p o n d e n c e solicited. F I R 15 , Salem, Oregon. P A R K ! | The new addition to Dallas, lies four blocks southwest of the court house, commanding a view of the whole town and surrounding country. Shade trees are set out along all the | streets, which are graded and 80 feet wide. Size of lots__ SOxl44, with allleys through the bl<x-Ks. D m ggis1 D#oi«r lu atotionery, aijeors, tubi ■Vicinal •cripti on* •treat, opp«__ FOR McCo McC PRICE $65 AND $95 PER LOT. These lots are sold on the installment plan—f 10 cash balance on three, six, nine ami twelve months’ time without interest. This is by long rxlds the prettiest and best addi tion to Dallas. Wm. P. WRIGHT. Agent. Dealer in * a p « , fane