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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1900)
^ i VOL. X X V I. D A L L A S , O R E G O N , F R ID A Y , J U N E 8, 1000. Sum m t Physician and Surgeon, I GEVURTZ, Dallas, Oregon. THE HOME FURNISHER, L. N. WOODS, M. D. DALLAS, - GREAT CARPET SALE. OREGON Office over Wilaoi.V drug store. i K. S iiilkt , It. C. E m S IB L E Y u . & B A K IN , .V t l o i ' i i u y s - n t - 1 i i i t v . We have Lhu o n ly se t of abatin' t I i . kj K s ill l‘«'lk ; u tility . I te lh tila h a tr a i- t s fu rnished, and m oney to otui. No eoiniiiisMion ch arg ed oil loans. R oom * 2 lid 3 W ilson'* b lo ck . Dalian J . L. C O L L IN S . Attorney and Counselor at Law, Solicitor iu Chancery. Has been in p r a c tic e of h is p rofessio n in th is place oi ab o u t th irty y e a rs, and will a tte n d to all o u sircss ntru sted to h is c a r e . O ffice, co rn e r Main and C ou rt ts D alla*. P o ’ k C o , O r • J. 11. T ownhknu J N. H art TO v V X S B l V I) A H AItT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. OlHce ipataira ill Odd Follows’ lien blot It. - D A L L A S , O R E G O N . OSCAR H A TT ER . A.ttorney*at*I_iuw. Ollicc up stairs in Oaiupb^lV iug. DALLAS , f huild- OK EGON. N. J,. KU I LEK. Attorney-at-Law D A LLA S, OREGON. Will practice in all consta. A . J * M A R T I N , P A IN T E R , House, sign and ornam ental, grain Our buyers have just returned from the east, having pur chased the largest and prettiest stock of carpets and lino leum ever brought to this coast. The colorings anil pat terns are the prettiest ever shown. These prices are for carpets cut, sewed, and lined with best padded paper. Save money and send us your order. Send us a deposit and we will ship you the goods subject to examination, and if sat isfactory you can accept and pay for same. Union ingrains, extra heavy, 25 cents. Wool ingrain, cotton chain, 40 cents. All wool ingrain carpet, 50 cents. Host grade all wool extra heavy ingrain, 05 cents. Tapestry Brussels, 50c; Smith’s Brussels, 00c. Higgin’s Brussels, 75c; Higgin’s Best Brussels, 85c. Saxony Axminster, $1; Smith’s Royal velvet, $1. Floor oil cloth, 20 cents. Window shades, 3x7, all colors, 35 cents. Lace curtains, beautiful patterns, 35c, 75c, .$ 1. $2, * 3 •I pair. E Grade linoleum, 0 feet wide, 40 cents. DGiade linoleum, 12 feet wide, 0 0 cents. Inlaid linoleum, $145. I. GEVURTZ, The Home Fur nisher, 173, 175 First, & 219, 221, 228 Yamhill St., Portland ing, kalsommg and paper hanging. D am ar . • - J. PERRY CALDWELL O n bo o n MOTOR TIME TABLE. — DEALER 11:20 a m Buggies, wagons, hinders, mowers, rakes, garden cultivators, disc and spring harrows. 7:30 p in I D - A . X _ i I _ i ^ S , L eaves virile for M onm outh and tn le p e id e .ic j— 9:0 0 a in 5 p m Leaves D allas fo r M onmouth an ♦ I»«ie • n d i.v # - 1 :00 p m 8 30 p in. U . K. W IL L IA M S , ■ . M. K L U 8 . DALLAS OF C IT Y D A L L A 8, O R E G O N . Thurston Lumber Company ('»•liter. P r e ih ie iit. IN — VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL 12424811 Leaves Independence fo r M onm outh and \ irlie — 7:30 a in 3:30 p in Leaves Inde|iendiice fo r M onm outh and Dallas - 11 ;10 a m 7:15 p Dt Leav* h M onm outh f.»r A irlie - 7 :5 0 a u i 3 50pm Leave« M onm outh h>r Dallas— HANK THURSTON B R O S ., P R O P R ETO RS. DALLAS, ORECON. ---- 1IK A J.K K S IN A 1.1. K IN D S O F — OREG ON , Transacts a general hanking Dtisi urss in all its branches; buys and sella exchange on principal points in the United S tates; makes collections 011.11II points in the Pacific Nortiiwcst; loans money ami discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time <lc|»osit*. > v i s i t D R . JO R D A N ’ S oscat ‘ MUSEUM OF mxoiri Both rough and dressed material on hand and orders of any size promptly tilled. Mil IIUETtf., lift rtlICI*C«. CAL T h e I - * r j* * H A n ato m ical M useum in th e W o rld . V f t r k M M 'b o f an y c .s u r a c ta d d is e a s e g a . i l l r e l y rm rm iI i>jr th e o ld est S p e c ia lis t oh th e C oast. K it. 36 y e a n . OR. JOROAN— DISEASESOF R IC H « • V P S I I . I M th o ro u g h ly e r a d ic a te # 1 ) from sy ste m w ithout th e u - e 01 ■ a r r a r y . ' T w i a i fitted b y an F a p e r t. S a i l * wmm . — A q w ek an d r a d ica l c u re fo r M m , r i m a r e and , r i i t a i m . b y D r. J o r d a n 's s p e c ia l pain - | ' a su lfa tio n Ir e e «n d itri« tly p riv a te . T r e a tm e n t p er- , | ly - r b y le tte r . A iW t t v e CWre in e v e ry c a s e ' im a e r u k e n . W r it e fo r B o o k r B I I . « M » M t y e f ■ IR M U fiK . M AILKO F u iiH . f A v a lu a b le boo^ fee iara a i e a . ) C a ll e e n r it a n /'j1' ops SALEM M m M i i M . i N t n 1 M a . 1 r. K -V -W W .W .W .W .'W W I TR U C K M A N . D a lla s : O regon A fair .Imre of patronage solicited •ml all o-ilera promptly tilled. Repairing Promptly Done. E D . B ID D L E . - PROP. -& OREGON. We will save you Dallas Foundryi IRON WORK TO ORDER. /Oy<v Buy your * house furnish# ings of US! * F. H. MUSCOTT, K IN D S O F — /Ops «ryyv ^ Bttren 6fc Hamilton, ^ f The Low Pi ice Furniture House # U K — ALL /Fytv /»ye- money on anything ° He «•••! “At last I understand wliat the poeta mean by the ‘»lient watches of ihe might.' ** said Mr. In*ase a» be gased upon the sleeping policeman at 1 a. m — Baltimore American. our people in in * I tftrly look for those recreation nec- the human mu* condition. The Wseashore prov- lll© it lasts, but many have decM^S (hut the annual o u t i n g s h o u ld p i id« t»t only radical c h a n g e of air »undines, but also such HtiniulN-jiisii ' Haggim; ener gies as will provRc bi. wn .Did vigor for I he run M M tr l It>. • f hT» ' lh< r urge the mount tin climb .ml rumble. (he balsam of (he mot it a in pi nee ami the clear imndulterateJ mountain air. In this direction the ¿>h.ut » •‘mile n* w a (lords a w>aithof attraction*. The I entire line of road from Ashland to Redding i* studded with charming j and accessible hotels aad camps, where | are cheer ami comfort ami healing at 1 reasonable cost, where you can hunt, j fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal fac I ilitv. Or if you look for healing wa- j ter'*, none better cm be found, hot or cold, than the springs at Ashland, Co- I lestin, A m icro n , Bartlett, Byron and B ubo Robles Before \ i?iting Europe, the people of the northwest should see the glories of Yosemite valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make inquiries concerning the.se at- traciive resorts. Send io C. II. Mark ham, general passenger agent, Port land, for new booklets on Castle Crag. Shasta springs, McCloud river, Yo semite and excursion rate* thereto. n io u iit e l c r e a s i n g n u m b erK d a y s o f re la x a tio n o -s u r y to m a in ta ii| chine in fa ir w orld! l a n g u o r o u s s lo ili ol ea v e r y s e d u c tiv e IF T H E Y WOULD. G re a t Ben efits W ou ld C o m e F ro i F o llo w in g C o m p eten t A u th o rity , W ealth of hair is w e a l t h i n d e e d , e sp e c ia l* 1 y to a w o man. E v e T o t h e r physical attraction is secondary to it. We have a book, we will gladly send you that tells just how to care for the hair. If your hair is too t h I pm H a ir v is o r G r o w t h b ecom esT vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always re s to re s color to gray or faded hair. Retain y o u r youth; don’t look old before your time. Though uot addicted to cast Iron $1 .QP a bottle. All dru ggists. pledges, the thought frequently comes “ I have used your Hair Vigor to us that it would be a very good now for about 25 years and I have thing for some nine-tenths of the poul found it splendid and satisfactory in every way. I beliove I have try keepers of America If for one year recommend ndsa this Hair Vigor to they would rigidly adhere to a resolu hundreds of my friends, and they all tell the same story. I f any tion to be guided in everything per body wants the best kind o f a Hair taining to their poultry by competent Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them ju s t as strongly as I authority. Saying this, we do not for can th at they get a bottle o f Ayer’s get that authorities are at odds on Hair Vigor.” Mrs. N. E. H a m i l t o n , some points. (As authorities are plain, Nov. 28,1898. Norwich, N. Y. fallible men and women. It would be passing strange if they were not.) So W r it 9 t h e D o c t o r . ou don’t o b tain a ll th e b en efits far as the purpose of adherence to this J e sire fro m th e u se o f th e V ig o r, resolution goes, it would make no dif th e D o cto r abo u t It. A ddress, D r . J . C. A Y E R , ference if in following his chosen au L o w ell, M ass. thority the poultry kb" >epTimde some WWW minor mistakes. What h? would avoid, which is of far greater importance, is the costly blunders which beginners ijig S i f th e y w in n o tm s io r make through diregard of advice on one year, there Is little danger of their points upon which authorities arc vir lapsing from the wise course after tually agreed. ward.—Farm Poultry. To Illustrate: Is there any difference of opinion among those whose opinious P r i s e W i n n i n g Rocks. are entitled to consideration as to the advisability of doctoring sick fowls? We say doctoring sick fowls— i. e., giv ing continuous treatment calling for a great deal of time and a great many drugs to fowls which had been neg lected until disease had become estab lished or which had shown that they lacked recuperative power and could not throw off mild disorders when giv en the proper simple remedies when disorders first manifested themselves. As far as we know, there are not two qualified opinions about the foolishness of doctoring. Those who, knowing bet ter, continue to physic sick fowls, will admit that they are influenced more by sentiment than by sense, and they do uot advise others to follow their ex ample. The Illustration shows Nutmeg and Another point upon which opinions his four mates. Tills pen. owned and do not differ Is this: It Is better exhibited by Charles II. Wells of Strat to breed from the best specimens, by ford, Conn., was a first prise winner whatever standard quality Is determin at the New York show, 18DU. ed, than from the best and some infe rior ones and that It does not pay for a Squabs F o r M arket. breeder with a purpose to plod along 1 At this season squabs are very high two or three ycyirs behind those ani mated by a similar purpose, “grading i and frequently bring f>0 cents each at up” inferior stock. The man who does retail. The wholesale price ranges | from $2.50 to $4 per dozen. A pair of this is on tlte wrong track. And, as a last Illustration, we have I pigeons will produce from six to ten never yet beard of a poultry keeper of pairs of squabs a year. They are not profitable If permitted to fly at large, 12 month** experience who would not decidedly i lrlac against beginning a j ns l»oys. hawks and other enemies de- j »oil I try bus * sa, building houses, etc.. I stroy them, but can be made to pay If In the late fs.** or earl; wh r*r: yet this kept in a suitable building with n wire year nun.eron cases have rfttue to no i covered yard. A house 8 by 12 feet tice of persons a*,r>:r* to engage in poul- , and a yard 100 feet long, 20 feet wide muit'-ug hi'.ill'e «rtfin is rad 12 fee» high will serve for 20 palm, from a start made free- Vov. 1 to get j The f( M»d sh-iidj be wheat, bread. things In running or-.!'. <• before winter «racked corn, fresh meat (chopped), Closet! In. Route of tfi *» person« could i seed of any k'ud, finely chopped grass hardly be expected to K ow !»etter !>e « nd clover, p und bone. etc. A box fore being told; other! certs' »ly di<’ of grouu I meat, one of ground bone know better, but thought they would and one of pulverized charcoal should take the chances. Not one could !>e !»e kept »•*•! eniently for them, with persuaded that It would be better to fresn water at all times. Put high and low roosts across the yards and hang a wait until next season, start early and salt codfish for them to pick at will. A start right. point in keeping pigeons Is that the Ho Illustrations might be multiplied I sexes must be equal, as an extra male Indefinitely. These are enough. We will break up the matings. Only an ex urge poultry keepers who know what f>ert can tell the cocks from the hen* they ought to do to try doing It for a when the birds are quiet. They must year and those who don't know to he Le kept clean and free from lice. guided bv these who do — * C* Go.nl all wool carp et....... ...........................55c a yard j ** v CT Extra heavy all wool carpet 00 and 65c a yard *5* Half wool, extra heavy ... 35c a yard y t Linen warp matting 20c a yard Good quality wall paper, a double roll 10c ** y t Write for our book on paper hanging fne Ot'R OWN II «»f lotinir*» longer, 'ook better amt «re cheaper than any rrttllT make <wi the ei«at. W« keep a U , wittek o.. Land and make to order <-heap?r than \ hi <aui buy eUewhere * P v a r tllU ts •• O r th o e p y . “Young man." »aid Undo Jerry Pee bles. “liow do you pronounce that?** “Tabbiedy bote, sir.” replied the wait er, a recent !in|>ortatk>n from Kkednnk. ‘‘Correct.** rejoined Code Jerry, nod ding hi* approval. “Bring me that.”— Chicago Trlhnne. to rts . To the Furniture, Carpets, Stoves T. V- B- EMBBEE, M 0 * o O N O . 26. O <f O * » tt O P f> P AMD UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL M A R T IN B R O S ., P R O P R IE T O R S . All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 F te t in J-toclj. Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents W i n t e r D a d d l n s In th e S n n th . A method of winter budding the peach which has been practiced with success by Professor Price of the Tex- as station Is shown In the cut. Its lin- portnnee consists lu the fact that It euahles the operator to do this work at a season when he Is uot so pressed for time as during the summer. Professor Price describes Ills operation as fol lows; “The method as used at the station here consists of cutting a slip of hark, with some wood attached, down the POPULAR CARNATIONS. V n rle t lr. ReenmmenileU ■ ; n. He.« fcr ( l e mp r , . io I n * growlng Carnallons seci.i more popolar etici! yt ir. A dlseussiou In American Ganlcnlug of thè liest varie- ties for commercia] or private use In clude* thè follo UT sg frolli nu esperi gi'owiT: We And Mrs. Frames Joost thè best of ilio dark plnk eartintlons; it Is des tinisi to stijierm-il»' timi grand variety. William Scoti, whlch iia» had nidi a run uf popnlarity Dnybreak. of course, l* Indlspensnble: It Is a persistent hloomer s ì .; .Tiwitxs Is demani: v — Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycles and Sundries. We sell for cash or easy payments wo take your old instrumeni in trade, we rent new m ichines, -n pair and clean mucliiiies and wil sell good goods at lowest possible price. F . A. WIGGINS, Salem. 307 Commercial street. iToftStor Price bas employed tins process In the month of Jauuary with out the lofts of a single bud. It is a modification of a method practiced years ago In Europe. HUMOR OF THE HOUR. It wan a neat piece of work, and over the telephone at that. The principals are Detroit men, and only a change of names in required to make true every word of the Btory. Brown and Black are old friends. During the holidays they met upon numerous festive occasions that did not violate the spirit of the season. One eveuing Black found that his .•eady money was not up to his re quirement, anil borrowed $10 from Brown. Next morning Black folded a crisp ! note of the denomination mentioned | snd sent It to Brown by mall. I.ast Thursday Brown called Black up by tolcphone and opened the conversation pleasantly by asking If It would be con venient to pay the $10. "Have |>n!d It," came back the re j ply. “Scut It last month and within 24 hours of the time I borrowed It. Didn't you get It, old uinni" "No, I didn't get It,” In a tone that was a little chilly. "Keglstercd letter, postal order or check?” “Neither. Simply folded the bill and Inclored It.” “Foolish 1 Very foolish! I never got II.” Then Black’s shrewdness came Into play. “But there was a return card on the envelope.” “No, there wasn't. Nothing on It but the nddress.” “I know it. Send me a receipt and Include an apology.” “Well, I guess not! What do yon take me for? Ju st”— Then Brown “tumbled to himself.” “Hold on!” he shouted. "Clerk says the letter Is here. Oversight. Sorry. Goodby.”— Detroit Free Press. I H er Henson. w in nut b o d d ix o or t ii k peach . tree about one Inch, lenvltig It attached at the lower end. About half this slip Is then cut off, leaving the other half still attached to the tree. Cut off the bud, leaving some wood also attached to it to prevent Injury, and then care fully place It between the slip and tree so that It will flt nicely and the cam bium of the hud and tree couie In con tact. Tie tightly with some good ma terial such ns rntttn. In live or six dnys the bud will be found to have knit ttrmly. Trent them ns though budded In the usual wi "Why did Mrs. Frlzzlngton, the rich widow who furnlBhed all the money for the business Rhe and you have started, want the name of the Arm to he ‘ltootle A Frlzzlngton’ Instead of ‘Frlzzlugtou A ltootle,' ns It ought to lw, seeing that she Is r.:ucb more heavi ly Interested than you?” “She didn't want to be referred to as 'the senior partner.’ Chicago Tlmes-Hernld. A a A l» . l n t h - m I n d . d B e g g a r , y| Ï m 1 From many diseases. Children who arc well nourished success fully resist disease to which an ill - nourished child succumbs. Your child has enough food. Does the food make flesh ? If not there is something wrong with the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition. That wrong can be quickly righted by the use of • OR. PiEROE’S • GOLDEN KcMCU MSCOVEKV. . TT- O 0 uuuiceum ueeper in snauc tuan Dnybrt-uk. is also a tlrst class variety. Of tlie UlfTereut crimsons which we have tried nothing can yet surpass Ferdinand Mangold. Q. H. Crane we consider the best scarlet; color bright, stem stiff, calyx strong and free flow ering. America Is good, but too dull in color. We have not yet seen a really- satisfactory yellow. Gold Nugget belug the best we have grown. Mrs. George N. Bradt is a magnificent striped va- •whlch should be In every collec tion; It flowers with great freedom. White Cloud and Flora Hill are the two best whites. The first named Is really a white Daybreak. It Is generally preferred to Flora Hill, although It lias | not so large and full a flower, hut a much heller stem. Flora Hill, with us, comes weak stemmed lu midwinter, but | It Is easily the best white after March. Freedom, a variety raised by Mr. Peter Fisher, the raiser of the celebrated Mrs. T. W. Lawson carnation. Is our best early white; It has a large flower, not so double ns the other varieties, bill home on a good stem, and it is a persistent bloomer. Our selection of half a dozen varie ties for private or commercial use would he Mrs. Frances Joost, Day break, Mrs. George M. Bradt, F. Man gold. G. II. Crane and either White Cloud or Flora 1I1II. Another expert says; The best pay ing carnations for commercial use are: White, for early. Flora Hill; late. White Cloud. Ited, for early. Flame; late, Crane. Pink. New York. Crim son. Macro. For private use I select: Rod. Crane; white. White Cloud; pink. New York Hnd Mrs. .1. Dean; crimson. Macro and Gomez; variegated. Mrs. Bradt; yellow. Gold Nugget. In ninety-eight cases out of every hundred it completely cures indigestion and other diseases of the digestive and nutritive sys tem in both young ami old. You can consult Dr. Pierre by letter free. Ad- wh dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Y J Buffalo, N. Y. n si Dr. Pierce’« Medical Advis er, paper rn y . t n , is sent on receipt of 2i cents to pay coul of mail inf o n ly . A4dre*< Dr. Pierce,«* »fore -Flck-Me-Up. A S en tim en t A pproved. “Shakespeare!” said the enthusiast. “He Is Indeed the front banl.” “That's right,” said the theater man ager. “There I* no doubt about his being great. And there Is also no doubt about his belug barrel so long as I am running a theater for pecu niary purposes/'—■ Washington Star. What we like determines rrhst we are, and to teach taste is inevitably to form character. The worst romance 1» not so corrupting as false history, false philosophy or false political essays. RcmcmlMT that nothing is ever done beautifully whirl) is done in rivalship nor uohly which is done in pride. In science yon must not talk before yon know. In art you must not talk before you do. In literature you most not talk before you—thiuk. No man is worth reading to form yotir style who does not mean whnt he says, nor was any great style ever invented but by some man who meant what be said. Do not talk but of what yon know, do not think but of wbnt you have materials to think justly npco ami do not look for things only that you like when there art others to be seen. I