L. N. WOODS, M. D. I GEVURTZ, Physician and Surgeon, T V- B- EMBREE, M 0 THE HOME FURNISHER, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves DALLAS, - OREGON G R EA T C A R P ET SALE. Dalian, Oregon. T o the mountains our_ «.'leasing numbers yearly 1 «lays of relaxation and, ersary to maint'ain 'tit chine in fair working languorous sloth of thè es very seductive wifi many have decided tlj£ outing should provide' change of air and sur] also such stimulation gies ns will provi for the return to I h hoi. ‘1 urge the mounlavo ©fy* the hilsam i i the mOtiit ~ i'pirite ai the clear .»nudulteraf» l ’ untain. air. j In this direction tue SUbb.i **«»ute in w j affords a wraith of alractions. The | entire line of road frinì Ashland to i Redding is studile«) with charming ' and accessible hotels ami camps, where j are cheer'and comfort and healing at* reasonable cost, wheri you can hunt»! fish, ride, loaf, or play ffitlt equal lac \ ili Ly. Or if you look ft»r healiug«wa-j ter»», none better c«n ha found, hot or cold, t'uiii the springs at Ashland, Co* lesti i i , Anderson, li^ntUit, Byron and j Raso KoMes Before vidtlng Europe, lhe people of the noilhwest should see j tlie glories of Yoaemite «alley, and the j wondrous groves of Mariposa and j Calaveras; the Fa risi a i u are likely to! make inquiries concerning these at­ tractive resorts. Semiti» C. H . Mark­ ham, general passenger agent, Port­ land, for new book Pets on Castle Crag, Shasta springs, McCloud river, Y o Semite and excursion rales thereto. Office over Wilson's drug «tore. J K. SlMLNV, H- C, EAKIW. S I F 3 L K Y & H A K I N , ,V t t o r n e ^ H - » t -1 ..n w . We have the only net of abatract l»**ok» iu Polk M.uuty. KeliahL* abstract« furnished, ami money to oali. No eouimi«ion charged on Ioann. Kooiue * lid 3 Wilson'» block. Dallas J. L. C O L L IN S . Xttorney and Counselor at Law, S o lic it o r m e ia n u r r r y . I but been In pradlicu of hu profuasioii in thia place oi about thirty years, and will attend to all lauirise in mate 1 to hie « are, uittce, corner Mam and Court ts <)sltas, l‘olk Co, Or J. II. T ownhknii J. N. 11 akt T O .V N S E N D A II.VItT, A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . Office ipnUirn in Odd Eelluwn’ new block. D A LLA S , - - O E IO O M . OSCAR HATTER. A -ttorn ey-at-L aw . Office 0 |> oLitirai in Onni|ili P’ » tinilil- ing. D ALLAS - OREGON. N. L. UUtl.EK. Attorney-at-Law .1 . M A U T I N , TUA I N T E R , limine, nign and ornamental, grain­ mm ing, kaUointng and paiier banging. D a m a r . - - O J. PERRY CALDWELL rkoon MOTOR TIME TA B LE . — DEALER Buggies, wagons, binders, mowers, rakes, garden cultivators, disc and spring harrows. »ALLAS «u s in e r. CITY . a . s , O r e g o n The following Is taken from a hotel ndverif8«*ment iu the Calcutta Times: “ Gentlemen who come In hotel not say anything about their meals they will be charged for. and If they should say beforehand that they are going out to breakfast or dinner, eu?.. and If they say that they not have anything to eat they will tie charged, and If not so they will not be charged, or unless they bring It to the notice of the manager of the place, and should they want to say anything they must order the manager for one. not any one «*lae. and unless they bring not It to tlie notice of the manager they will be charged for the least things according to the hotel rate, and no fuss will be allowed afterward about It.*' . mm Thurston Lumber Company K. K. W U X I A MR. I* rasi «len t. HANK T H U R ST O N RROS., P R O P R IE T O R S . DALLAS, ORECON. -- DKAI.KKS IN AU, KI.M1I« OS * Or DALLAS, OREGON, Transacts a general bunking nusi- ueta in nil its branches; buy* and ^ellr exchange mi prim ipal point« in ilie Uniteil Slates ; ii lakes collections «»mill (K)jiil8 in the Fucilifl North went; loan« money am! discounts jut per at the best rates; allow interent on time deposits. 11 v i » it D R . J O R D A N 'S MUSEUM OF or c at < a n a to m y ; INIllUETkT..llWtlKI»M,«lL ( » The Laracst Anatomical Museuw* in the i World, u e.ikne».«* or any c..«tended 1 dinen-e sn n lllerlr t ny the okl«*t hpscialu: <>n the Coma L>l 36 » ear». * 01. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN ■ V P l i U « thoroughly eradicated j ( tom syrfcui »>tb«Mt the «>« oIMavamry T r a M M fitted I f m Kipert, Madl- • • I r » r . (or ■ (« y ls r * . A «nek and radical curt Cor N l e » , F l* a » m and rtatmlae. l*y Or. Jofda» » hpsrasl pain- v w I m « Mthada. CMUaltatioa ire* and stri'-Hy private. Trewwnt par _ a*«aDy -r by letter A / W « « Curt 111 every cawt 1 « L a k e . . Vr»,«e far l •# j ■ l a a i A f i K , MAti.au paaa. (K v*lu«Uf book f Hi mrm. | Call •» •»>«« . JORDAN 0 00.. 10*t M «M Both rough and dressed material on hand and orders any size promptly tilled. p tp tp c ^ p tp tp i^ -p & P p e p Xklt/ * M ill / \k L / • .A. . Mvii/ VkL>' vhiAv M dj . SALEM A f*ir «Imre of patronage «olicited • nil all n-ilera promptly tilkal. IRON or— V di > - di - y a i / >, fci* . of C a r ro ts F o r C ow s. \ ,L / | 0 » Buy your * house furnish# ings of US! * TRUCKMAN. jonph vd//* OREGON-. Dnllaw: O re go n — au . M .1. •' Burett & Hamilton, F. H. MU8C0TT, o h . . O - ¥ T h e Low Price Fu rnitiii eHouse 0. f. ------- ry! We will save you # money on a n yth in g ^ jfo Good all wool carpet ...... 55c a yard Extra heavy all wool carjiet *50 and 65c a yard . r H alf wool, extra heavy ...........................35c a yard “O ' | yv. Linen warp matting ..................20c a yard y v , j r Goo»na of water an.I pepper to taate le t tbe wbole almftter alow ly until tbe pea« are tender. Remore the piece* of tuiui and add one cup of cream, bet tbla for a moment longer, then terre. lia r It. C l e a r m id t o t l i e P o in t . 3 d j y j l . l 0: >0 a in ELLIN. IX — VEHICLES UNO ICRICULTURIL IMPLEMENTS. Leaves Inde|)cndence fur Monmouth and 4irlie 7:3u a in 3:.U) i» m Leaves Indópfendnce for Monmouth and l»a*ias l l : 10au i 7 :l5 p m Leavi s Monmouth f.»r Airlie - 7:fi0 a in 3 50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— I l i O a in 7:8.) pm Leaves tirile for Muimoutu and IndeiMfudence— w » iu •• P Leaves Leave« Dallas for Monmouth an ' truie enden :e — 8.00 |> m. 1:00 p in . M. S h e D i d n 't The following story will ^how tbe lilgli price that illustrators of reputa­ tion command for tlieir work: A young woman who lintt received treatment from Dr. S. Weir Mitchell of Philadel­ phia and was very fond of him decided, at a recent celebration of his birthday, that a fitting and appropriate gift would be the presentanoli of one of tho original drawings of Mr. Howard Pyle for • Hugh Wynne.” Forthwith she in­ vaded The Century company’s sanc­ tum and. with her lingers tenderly grasping a uew $10 note, asked to buy the drawing. She was informed that these picture« were never sold unless exceptions were made in cases where the artist himself or tin x llior wished to make the purchase. “ Just so.” said the yonig woman. “ 1 wish to present it to P" .«i itcbeil.’' “ Ah. In that ease. tue gentle­ man at the desk, "w e sua I take pleas­ ure In givin g it to *u ?t the exact price w e paid for it. wi.ich is MOO." The little lady iu her excitement drop­ ped the $10 bill. Tlie gentleman at the desk picked it Up for her and smiled while she hurriedly took her depar­ ture. The good doctor was presented with a less appropriate gift that year.— New York Times. $2, D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in all cousin. A . Our buyers have just returned from the east, having pur­ chased the largest and prettiest stock of carpets and lin o­ leum ever brought to this coast. The colorings and pat­ terns are the prettiest ever shown. These prices are for carpets cut, sewed, and lined with best padded ¡»aper. Save money and send us your order. Send us a deposit and wo will ship you tlie 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. A ll wool ingrain carpet, 54) rents. Best grade all wool extra heavy ingrain, 65 cell's. Tapestry Brussels, 50c; Smith’s Brussels, 00c. H iggin ’s Brussels, 76c; H iggin ’s Best Brussels, 85c. Saxony Axminster, $1; Sm ith’s Koval velvet, #1. Floor oil eloth, 20 cents. W indow shades, 3x7, all colors, 85 cents. $3 a] Lace curtains, beautiful patterns, 35c, 75c, #1, pair. E Grade linoleum, <“> feet wid \ 40 cents. D G iad e linoleum, 12 feet wide, 0 0 cents. Inlaid linoleum, $145. I. G E V U K T Z , The Hom e Fur­ nisher, 173, 175 First, & 210, 221, 228 Y a m h ill St., Portland O o l ’ R OWN MA*I£ «*# louiuf a » y r longer, 'o r* better *rC cheaper than any *#ther lltaku on |hu c.»*Rt. W i keep a 1*1 . ai**efc on h a d and uiake to order cheap :r ihan ton pt a , tan bay ai-Rwhrr* p tp tp k fr p tp t • I In the table of nutritive value which the Michigan Farmer publishes carrots are rated '1 per cent of fat. while both sugar beets and beets for fodder are rated at only 1 per -cent of fat, but whatever chemical analysis may show as the percentage of fat In potato«?* It Is practically nothing when It comes to butter making, 'flie cream from milk from cows fed on potatoes Is white, waxy and without tb* (train that the lie s - butler .hould l a v e . F-edin* C O W . with licets causes i cm to give a great am->tint of milk «.«1 I*, make« lair, (Coo-1 buttar, but tie o w n ¡tUo noeil sou e cornu-*:«! or >H'.■.-* f*-1*! to Increase the butter fai l'\-eilttiK the Cjtrnils make« tie m!l( lucre»».! lit ((uantlty. nod it will b', luh milk, mak- Ina a yellow colore-! hotter even In wluter If, fed with rortutnlk» and a very little corn. O f -.11 the roots grown carrot» and parsnli-s are the best of all r - Kits to feed to milk cow». They are largely f-sl in the Channel islands, and It la possibly this fee ling ou auveutrut food, combined with the mild winter that prevail» there, that hat- helped -le- toiop the milking q-inlltle» or Jersey «nd fliiemsev cows. Some Reasons Why You Should Imiat on Having EUREKA HARNESS O IL Unequalen by mr other. Renders hard Icat'ier «oft. ^specially prepare«!. eeps out water, heavy bodied oil* X H arness UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL a MARTIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. A ll kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order, 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 F «e t excellent preMrvative. educes cost of you- harness. lever burns the 1« ather , iU Efficiency is incrraxctL Secures beat scrviot. Stitches kept from breaking. O il Is « I d in ail Localiti*. H in iflab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. I V .»a l»r t .r M * r oil C * i* i»T . a week L ook in your mirror today. Take a last look at your (ray hair. It sure­ ly may be the la st if you w ant it so ; you needn’tkeep your i r s y hair longer than you wish. There’s no guesswork about this; it’s sure every rime. T o re­ s t o r e c o lo r to gray hair use — wm H & ir visor A f te r u s in g it f o r tw o or three weeks notice how much younger you ap­ pear, ten years younger at least. A y e r ’s Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen­ did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it’s a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the scal p heaiihy and this cures the disease that causes dandruff. $1.00 a bottU . A ll druggists. “ M y hair was coming out badly, but A y e r’s H a ir V igo r stopped the fallin g and has made my hair very thick and much darker than before. I think there is nothing like it for the hair.” C o r a M. L k a , A p ril 25,1899. Y arrow , I. T. W rltm thm h o o f o r . * I f you do not obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the dostor about it. At'dress, Da. J. C. AY E R . Lowell, Mass. ZZL S 7 r y r A C o rk S a fe . “The most curious safe I ever saw," said a traveling man, “ was a cork one, tod It was made by an ingenious Dutch mechanic for a one time famous con­ fidence man named Dr. Baggs, who op­ erated in Denver, Salt Lake City and Frisco. The safe was a folding affair, made of paper on a backing of sheet cork, and, when It was opened up, was six feet high and looked exactly like the real thing. As it was always placed in a corner. It lmd only two sides, but every visible detail was complete— combination knob, binges, lettering, bolt heads and all. When folded. It could be carried in an ord'nary dress suit case. Baggs used the thing In a fake lottery office which was of itself a marvel of trick furnishing. “ When the victim cutere«! the place. It looked like an ordinary business es­ tablishment. with desks, railings, maps on the w’alls. safe In the corner and several clerks at work on books. The Instant he left a roll top desk was opened up iuto a bed. the railing was folded together and slipped Into a clos­ et, a table was transformed Into n wanhstand. a cabinet turntn] Into a bu­ reau. the safe was put away In Its cas«\ the curtains were pulled down, and the room was to all appearances a simple sleeping apartment. By that means the poor dupe was never able to find the place where he had been bunkoed.” —New Orleans Times-Democrat. R e d T a p e III p a t r n t e d . A correspondent passing hurriedly I '» « » »■** °r j » “ d ba,bor' Pulled ll,e knob olt I ( orr; How can I get that fixed, do you think V" sked the congressman. “ Shall I get the carpenter or the locksmith?” "The locksmith, l suppose." " V , sir. Were I to send for the lock- atr ith lie would tell me to consult tlie architect of the capItoL He has no authority to fix doorknobs. Doorknobs 1 nrc permanent fixtures and are solely , within the Jurisdiction of tho architect of the cnpltol." j “ Do you see that bookense there?” said the committee aecretary. ” 1 caua- 1 ed the carpenter to paste some cloth on the Irtside of the grans door» In order that the book* might not show. He did the work, bat when he bad finished 1 noted that be had not cleaned the . glass before he put the cloth on. The | thing looked so disreputable that 1 ] asked him why he bad not cleaned the ! glass. He told me that the glass was a | permanent fixture and that he hnd nq authority to touch It. but that the plac­ ing of the cloth upon It was a tempo­ rary matter and was entirely within the province of his labors. The whole thing's got to l-e done all over again. * — Washingtoo Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer. _ The B r o i l e r I nil tinf r y . Thomas F. JnK**r 1» I ,r««*tln*!derrd hy men who h»ve experi­ mented io Mil* Hoe Iona enouah to be entitled to a standing as oo«» of the pin In source» of profit lo fb** market poultry bu.dtie»». especially If the turn­ ing out of birds can be accomplished prior to the hand rained stock as fur- nUl**d tbe cities by the farmers or •mall landowner». H le u s l to th e R o m a n ». Fricndt! 1 come not here to talk. Ye know too well Tlie story of our thraldom. We are slaves! The bright sun rises to his course, and lights A race of slaves! be sets, and his last beam Kalla on a slave! Not such as. swept along Ry the tul! tide of power, the conqueror leads To crimson glory and undying fume. Rut base, ignoble slave»—»laves to a horde Of petty tyrants, feudal despots; lords Rich in some dozen paltry villages. Strong in some hundred spearmen, only great In that strange spell— a name! Each hour, dark fraud. Or open rapine, or protected murder. Cries out agni net them. But this very day An honest man. my neighbor— there he stands— Was struck—struck like a dog— hy one who wore The I«dge ot Lrsinil becuuse, foraoevh. He tossed not high his ready cap in air, Nor lifted up his voice in servile shouts. At sight of that great ruffian! Be -ve men. And suffer such dishonor? men, ahd wash not The stain away in blood! Such shames are com* nion. 1 have known deeper wrongs. I, that speak to W e sell for cash or ensy payments we taka your old instrument trade, we rent new machines, *e- pair and clean machines and Rummer his fair wit sell good goods at lowest possible price. F. A. WIGGINS, Salem. D07 Commercial street. ye— 1 had a brother once, a gracious boy. Full of all gentleness, of calmest hope. Of sweet and quiet joy; there was the look Of Heaven upon his face which lininera give To the beloved disciple. How I loved That gracious boy! younger by fifteen years. Brother at once and son! He left my side, A bloom on cheeks, a smile Farting his innocent lips. In one short hour The pretty, harmless boy was slain! 1 saw The corse, the mangled corsi-, and then I cried For vengeance! Bouse ye, Romans 1 Rouse ye, slaves! Have ye brave sons? Look in tho next fierce brawl To see them die! Have ye fair daughters? Look To see them live, torn from your arms, distained, Dishonored; and. if ye dare call for justice. Be answered by the lash! Yet this 's Rome, That sat on her seven lii'ls, and from her throne Of beauty ruled tlie world! Yet we are Romans! Why, in that elder day, to he a Roman Was greater than a king! And orce again— Hear me, ye walls, that echoed to the tread Of cither Brutus—once again, 1 swear, Tho eternal city shall be free l — Mary R. Mitford. in WORLD OF SPORT. THE Miss Rose M. Murray of Toledo 1« tbe bolder of the women’s world’s rec­ ord at tenpin«. Recently at Toledo she rolled a total of and to abow that It was uo flul«* rolled another score of over 200 on tbe same day. Mlga Murray, who baa an Inborn fondness for athletics, works hard lu E n d o f t lie C e n tu r y S h o e». That capricious young person the girl of fashion is tired of the uiauuidh shoe. While It was the fad of the mo­ ment she reveled Iu the comfort It gave her aud even went so far as to buy boys’ shoes exclusively. But now that the fad of buying sen­ sible shoes Is waning she is again pur­ chasing her footwear with an eye sole­ ly to the artistic. Even her golf shoes have lost much of their stout clumsiness, her walking boots show high heels aud n tendency toward the return of the pointed toe, and ns for her^ slippers they glisten MISS BOSK M. MURRAY. with spangles and glitter with Jeweled buckles aud are as much ornamented an office all day. She is considered the j equal of any bowler lu Toledo. Her as It Is possible for them to be. The low military heel is fast losing fatiier is so pleased with her proficien­ cy at tenpins that he Is having an all«>y Its popularity. built in Ills residence. Miss Murray A S e r lo n n f l n a l n e » » . may be seen In Chicago shortly In an Women In America consider them­ exhibition match. selves obliged to buy perishable dresses to meet the exigencies of fashion, while H u m o r » o f t lie L i n k » . In England a princess, a duchess, will It is curlmis what a peculiar dlrec- do with oue handsome silk as her only tlou the golf ball will sometimes take elegant costume. The tyranny of dress­ after It bus been struck. O f courstf makers aud the frequent changes of the player Is sure that he struck It all fashion make dress a very serious busi­ right, but nevertheless the little white ness to fashionable women In America sphere will seem possessed of an evil If they chance to be poor. And in giv­ spirit aud will laud where uo one ever ing good material Into the hands of In­ dreamed of a golf ball going before. experienced dressmakers women often At the Morris Couuty links during n suffer a dreadful loss. It Is the old tournament VVHlium Shlppen, one of story of the Irish cook trying to make the original golfers, drove his ball Into a vol-an-vent do volatile. To make a an apple tree, and after a long hunt It French dress one needs a French art­ was discovered, firmly caught between ist. The French dress is elegant, and two twigs, over 50 feet above the It fits.—Pittsburg Dispatch. ground. Under a fusillade of sticks and green apples the ball was dislodg- A D rU o N tr M a tte r. ed, and, counting an extra stroke, for A wise mistress who wauls to have nnd the descent of the ball from the tree to keep good servant« should herself do counted one, Shlppen continued the any fault finding that may be required and never if possible lo help it depute tlie game. A still more amusing thing occurred task to any «>ue, not even a daughter, es­ pecially if the latter is young and has not during the first open tournament held had much or any experience of house­ by the Norwood Field club near Long keeping, for servant*, particularly elderly Branch. The links there ruu lu aud women, resent being corrected by n dep­ out amoug the cottages, aud many a uty, even when they accent it with n golf bull flinls Its way Into the yards good grace from their mistress. They of the residents. One of the players would dislike and resent «till more to in «Irivlng by the cottage of John A. have a message of correction sent to McCall, president of the New York them through a fellow servant. Life Insurance company, caught the wrong angle, and tho ball struck tbe house amidships. “ Horrors, there’s a window gone!” said the luckless golfer to his partner. “ Guess I’ll have to face the music, though,” an«l he boldly marched to­ ward the house. Fortunately no win­ dows were broken, but would he “ like to go up stairs aud find his ball?” A humorous smile came over tbe golfer’s features as he thought: “ Good Idea. Why not play It from where It lies.” Thanking the occupants for their courtesy, he dexterously climbed out o f a second story window and with Ids deck raised the ball from Its position In tbe rain gutter, sending It on to the lawn below. Then tlie game went on Iu its usual orderly ownnpp M o th er's Love Is boundless. Yet it is utterly helpless to give strength to tlie child born with a low vitality. The time to give strength to the child is liefore birth and to impart this gift the mother herself must be strong. I)r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion gives strength to mothers. It pre­ serves them in robust health in the months before Imby cotnes. It practical­ ly does away with the pains of mother­ hood, and enables the mother to endow her child with a healthy body ami a happy disposition. ” Favorite Prescrip­ tion ” contains no alcohol and is abso­ lutely free from opium and cocaine. " I con»ider Dr Pierce'» Favorite Pie«cHptioti the heat medicine maule," write» Mrs Mary Murdock, of n o Taylor S I, Topeka. K a n w «. " I know h ha» no equal. I am the mother of ten (hildrtQ sad only one living the tenth one. &he w uoe y ear old and if as well xml hearty a» «an be. fine i» a beauty o f ray other hamea. a*-me were born at right time, tint dead, other» were premature Mrth»; one lived to be one ye»r old bat »he w a» »Iw n y« feeble I tried different doctors bat nonr o f them cnnld tel! what my trouble w»a. I w » « examined by nurgeon* but they found nothing wrong. I did iUA know what to do. »o I thought this la»t time I would try Dr. Pierre’» Favorite Prescription. I took it the entire nine m outh» and now have a fine baby girl, and I can no< pr.iiae y«mr medicine ougb for the good it did m e." Dr. Pitre*'» Pslltts cure beart-hvra. T h e « 'o l d l > » y » ( I l l l l v l l l e . TLe col' Bay come to Billviilc; they »lung tlie snow an aloct An pinch««! the checks of Charity an her unkiver- vd feet. Tvrua J**»t tha time fer atayta in, with barricaded door, An pleadin loud with ProvMencs to blea» tho freestn poor. Tbe feller who preached springtime is tha coun­ try roun* al*out Wu* foun' deep in a «nowbank, with Ma bootlegs ft ¡« kin out. An the feller who wua aartin that a blixaard would be aent Wua took off by that blisusrd to another settle­ ment I Tha shi-riff, ha wua frla to death at breakin o t ttm d»y. Tha coronet frla to him an went tha «herUr* way; The colonel's whfsky. It wu» ffroaa; tha bUchamitb gire advice • To crack It with » hammer, an ha ewallercd It I d a! But I f we’re aorter thawla. from Billvflle up tc* WVvc built ■ btaxin fire tn tha middle o t tho town, An 1 reck«*n loo« *bout April we’ll be thawed enough to say We don’ t want no more blizanrds «Iowa tha blow- teats m ilrill« way! —Atlanta CtsstitstMh.