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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)
fa ? D A L L A S , O R E G O N , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 27, L900. V O L . X X V I. L. N. WOODS, M. D. I GEVURTZ, Physician and Surgeon, THE HOME FURNISHER, Dalian, Oregon. T- V B EM 3 REE, M D D ALLAS, - Furniture, Carpets, Stoves GREAT CARPET SALE. OREGON OIH i '8 ovor Wilson’» drug »tore. J It. auu-nr, H. C. H akim . S I B L E Y 6k B A K I N , A tlo rn o y m -iit« L t i w . W , Imve th « only «<‘t ut . t li.u k » in Puik oUuty. Kolial.il-: altdtruclH lu rn islid , and lunimy tu ouii. No ooiiiiiiisKlon clidrgod mi loans. Uoonui t 1.(1 4 Wilson’s block, l»alias J. L. C O L L IN S . Attorney and Counselor at Law, » « l l c i t o r i u I'U a n c rry . Has been in practice of bis profession in this place oi about tn.rty years, and will attend to all buaii.r** ntrusted t«» his are. OlHeo, corner Main and Court t* Dallas, I’ olk Qo, Or Our buyers have jn*t returned from the east, having pur chased the largest and prettiest stock of carpets and lino leum ever brought to this coast. The colorings and [»at torns are the prettiest ever shown. These prices are for Office ipatair» in Odd Fellow»’ new ¡carpets cut, sewed, and lined with best [»added 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. OSCAR HAYTER. Union ingrains, extra heavy, 25 cents. A-ttorney-at-Liaw. Wool ingrain, cotton chain, 40 cents. All wool ingrain carpet, 50 cents. Ollioe upstair» ili Campbell’ » budd Best grade all wool extra heavy ingrain, 65 cents. ing. Tapestry Brussels, 50c ;• Smith's Brussels, 60c. D ALLAS - OK EGON. Higgin’s Brussels, 75c; Higgin’s Best Brussels, 85c. Saxony Axminster, $1; Smith’s Royal velvet, $1. N. L. UUT1.EB. Floor oil cloth, 20 cents. Attornoy-at-Law Window shades, 3x7, all colors, 35 cents. D A L L A S , OREGON. Lace curtains, beautiful patterns, 35c, 75c, $ 1, $2 a pair. W ill practice in *11 counts. E Grade linoleum, 6 feet wide, 40 cents. A.. . 1 . M A H T L N , 1) Grade linoleum, 12 feet wide, 60cents. Inlaid linoleum, $145. 1. GEVURTZ, The Home Fur F A IN T E R , nisher, 173, 175 First, A 210, 221, 228 Yamhill St., Portland House, sign and ornameli» 1. grain- J. 11. T o w n » k . n i > J N. l i a ut TO W N SEN D A HAUT, A T T O H N E Y S -A T -L A W . blo c k . D A L L A S , - » O B U a O N . lug, kalHOtiung and paper It Li 1 .g. i >UKGON D AI.I.AH. J. PERRY CALDWELL MOTOR TIME TABLE. Lm ves Independence fur Monmouth and \ ir lie — 7:30 a in 3:30 p in Leaves I tide [»end nee for Monmouth and Dallas— 11:10 a m 7:16 p in Leaves Monmouth for Airlie — 7:M) a m 3 SO p ni Leaves Monmouth for Ihtlhis— 11:20 a m 7:30 pm Loaves \irlle for Monmouth and inde.videnca— 9:00 n iu 6pm Laaves Dallas for Moninouih an ' In«ie ••ndenoe - 1:00 p m 3.30 p in . 11. K. WILLIAMS. m. M. K I.L IH . President. DALLAS P u s h ie r . C IT Y S u m m e r R esorts. T o the mountains our peopl.i in in creasing numbers yearly look for those | days of relaialion anti recreation nee-1 et-sary to maintain the human ma chine in fair working condition. The I languorous sloth of the seashore prov-1 es very seductive while it lasts, but I many have decided that the annual' outing should provide not only radical change of air and surr« i.ieMt but I also such stimulation of a. gg; Jginf ener-| gies as will provide bra**' and vigor I thin they for the return to labor.VK urge the wou ain clin^ 1 rninUcy tlu< ball» - ! fift. >l»fr ¿#1 b MÌtèffs *twJ I 'mirtiu air the clear utimlalteral ' fi* In this direction the tun ; »"Otite now afford« a wranh of ctioas. The j entire lino o.f ro»*l Iron Ash i::id to Hedding is studded with charming I and accessible hotels lad camps, where \ are cheer and comfort and healing at j reasonable cost, whole you can hunt, j fish, rule, loaf, or play with equal lac | ilitv. Or if you look for healing wa- j ters, none better c m ho found, hot or cold, than the springs at Ashland, C ö lestin, Anderson, llartleit, Byron and j Paso Kohles’ Before vitdtlng Europe, | the people of the northwest, should see | the glories of Yosemite valley, and the i wondrous groves of Mariposa and j Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make inquiries concerning these at-1 tractive resorts. ¡Semite C. H. Mark- liar», general passenger agent, Port land, for new booklets on Castle Crag, Shasta springs, McCloud river, Y o S em ite and excursion rates thereto. HANK — DEALER IN— VEH ICLES INC IGSICULTilRSL iM PLEM EKTS. Buggies, wagons, binders, mowers, rakes, garden cultivators, disc and spring harrows./ D A L L A S , O R E G O N . Thurston Lumber Company THURSTON BROS., PROPR ETOR3. DALLAS, OREGON. — DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF— OF DALLAS. OREGON, Transacts a general banking ottfi* ur88 in all its branches; buys and sells exchange tin principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates ; allow interest on time deposit«. ' Roth rough and dressed material on hand and orders any size promptly rilled. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1 v is it DR. JO R D AN ’S ant at ( of IIS! 11UET ST.( UiritlC H C l.C il. I T h . lA r c e .1 Anar w e a l M uraesi la th . W o rld . U e-.kne.-e» *r « o f c u M lK M d M iWAit M # . l l l « r l r « • » • » * i’f th * oldM i S pecialU i on the C o . i t H i t jS jraara. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN# M V r l l 1 . 1 « th ereugh ly «ra d k a te d from system without the u .c o ( « # r e u » r T r a i l . « fitted b y an E apett. ■ • d i e s I m e » « for M w p tw r w . A quick aed (•S teal cure for r » « s e . P l e e w r * and f r 1 s t « tea. l»y Dr. J o rd an '» spatial pain- ____ 4i tree ae d «•lirrtypdw ats. Treatm en t par mr b y latter. A Ceeiftwe O u n in e ve ry case 1 ; «a . V r n a far Buak r B l l . f i a O P B V af I tm Seriekt ■ I M M I A O B , H 1 IL N U F k h B . ( K valuable baa' r m m ) Call ee writa A MINT OF MONEY. Treu» ii re passed I ' TRUCKMAN. D a lla s : Orepon Olliers as low as »2 ML JOftftAN k CO . 1M1 Mark* St. S. F. F. H. MUSCOTT, »2 50 All wool carfiet........................... 50c Union carpet..................................30c Window shades........................... 20c Lace curtain«..................................75c Safin Russia cou ch ........ .............. $4 A fair »hare of patronage solicited P .irW »et, five p ie c e « ................... $20 «n<l «11 n-der* promptly filtpd Three piece httlrootn set . . . . .$11.50 Dallas Foundry! — ALL KINDS OF— Hardwood dtM iM rd ................$9 50: Ex tent ion table ....................... $4.50 Dining table............................. $2.25 Set of dining chairs.................. $300 Cobbler beat rocker....................... $2 IS NOT NECESSARY When you trade with us for we believe in the Quick Sale Method of small profits. It is better to sell a large quan tity than a small one. There is some satisfaction in doing business. If you know a val ue when you see it, you will admit that we have them. Cast vour eye over the prices we quote opposite. Are they! too high? We think not.| Our competitors will tell you ! they are right Everything! we sell is sold right. Figure I with us on vour outfits. IRON WORK TÓ ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE. - PR 5P. BA LEM H«W t* Ite w Breail of Veal. Take about five pound» of breast of Teal, trim tt to ahnpe and brown on both aldea I d a aaoeepan with a little batter or drtpplDg. Add enough water or stock to half cover tlie meat, two carrots cut tu alice«, two turnips, a bunch o f «avory her!», an onion and aufflelent |>epper and «alt to aeaaoii rather higher. Let all «Immer very slowly for nearly two hour«: then re- t o o r d e r , move the meat to a hot platter, «nr- rouud It with the recetable«. »train the g n r j . remove the fat, thicken It and poor around It OREGON UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL M A R T I N B R O S . P R O P R IE T O R S . All kinds of roujih ami drewtd luml**r on bands or cut 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 F f « t in J t o f l j . Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. WOMAN’S WORLD. - S T A 8 V Ü F S l o w growth of hair c o m e s from lack of food. The h a i r has _ no l i f e . It is starved. It keeps c o m i n g o u t , gets thinner and thinner, bald spots a p p e a r , then actual baldness. The only good hair E hair HAIR p m - H a ir 11 v is o r feeds the r o o t s , s t o p s st ar vat i on, and the hair grows thick and long. It cures dan druff also. Keep a bottle of it on your dressing table. It always restores color to or gray hair. Mind, we say “ always.” faded THE TRIBUTE OF ST. LOUIS TO A NEW YORK QUEEN OF BEAUTY. $1.00 ■ bottle. T h e W o m e n o f F ra n c e -Q u e e n V ic to r i a 's C l o t h e » — B o e r W o m e n D o N o t W e e i » — M y L a d y 's W r i t i n g T a b l e . It m l A i r a t T c u m , E t c . Mrs. Henry Siegel, who was named as the most beautiful woman at the Cuban Orphans’ fair held iu New York city recently, was formerly a resident of St. Louis and is well remembered here. Nearly ten years ago she came to St. Louis as the bride of George Wilde, then a well known and prosperous stockbroker, who hud wooe»t and won the pretty girl !n an Illinois town near Quine}', where her father had attained considerable prominence as a lawyer and a Judge. Her maiden came was Vaughan. Her married life was bappj, but Mr. Wilde met reverses In business, and after many efforts to retrieve his for tunes he went into the employ of the Fall Directory company. While thus N O . 33. All druggist«. “ I have found your Hair Vigor to l>e the best remedy I have ever trlod lor the hair. My hair was falling out verv bad, so I thought I would try a "bottle of It. I had used only one bottle, and my hair stopped falling out. and it is now real thick and long.’' N a n c y J. M o u n to ast lk , July 28, 1898. Yonkers, N. V. ' Wrttm thm D o c to r , 1 Ho will send you hit book on Th« Hair and Scalp. Auk him any ques tion you wish about your hair. You will receive a prompt answer free. Address. DR. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass. i I I was the w ife or ueorge vv nue, uuu they are more than pleased with her present honors. The Cuban Orphans’ fair, at which Mrs. Siegel was awarded the beauty prize even after she had announced that the use of her name in the list was unauthorized, was a “ nine days’ wonder” for New York city. It wus Inaugurated, organized and carried to success by Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, and the profits are said to have ex ceeded $30,000. The fair was held In the Metropolitan Opera House, patronized by society and attended by the president. It Is said that of all the society women who devoted their energy, time and expe rience to make the fair a success none worked more faithfully or more Intelli gently than Mrs. Siegel, who was In charge of the Austrian booth, one of the leading attractions. She was pres ent at both the afternoon and evening sessions of the fair and was busy ev ery moment looking after tlie fortune tellers and the many other attractions in her booth. At the beginning she had charge of the beauty voting con test, but In a few (lays her other duties compelled her to turn the contest over to others.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. T li e W o m ^ n o f F r i i n c e . Women In America have secured such a large amount o f liberty and there are ho many enterprlm*» open to MRS. HENRY SIEGEL. them In which there are few olmtaele» engaged his mind gave way, and he to be overcome by reanon o f their no* was compelled to go into absolute re- j that one bear« with »time surprise of a tirement. Very tenderly Mrs. Wilde I different state o f affnlrs In France. In nursed him and U *k ni tc her fa Paris the womnn question Is lielng tiler's old home, but grew worse, iiKitated vigorously, although not with the success Its prosecutors bad hoped and about four years ago be v as taken ! for. to the Battle r'reek where, J ji Fronde, the paper written and after t year's residence, L* died. isllfed entirely for women by women, In a short while thereafter Mrs. line met with a serious lettal difficulty Wilde and her two little children re- , at this st a (re of It* career. La Fronde moved to New' York city. There, after made a point at the outset o f employ two years o f widowhood, she met and ; ing only female labor on Its staff. married Henfy Siegel, a wealthy mem From the printer’s devil to the editor ber of the firm of Siegel. Cooper & Co. In chief all were women, but the other Brokers along Third and Fourth day the French law stepped In and an- atreets recall Mrs. Siegel only to ap-. nounced that It was lllecnl to employ plaud her devotion to Mr. W ilde | women as compositors at nltrht. Some throughout all ids misfartunes and to time ago the law was relaxed so far the hour of Ills death. They gay there that It permitted the employment of was no sacrifice she did not make or women at night as folders, etc., but rjur duty left unperformed wlien sh>* typesetting was not mentioned In the new conditions. Mme. Pnrnnd, who started the paper, lins paid H tines of S francs each. W o men are creatures of resource, but It would tax even a woman’s Ingenuity to bring out a morning paper In the day- time. Mme. Itnrand will presumably have to mnke a eoneesslon and employ male compositors or have the law al tered. I.lterary ladles are rather at a dis count In France. Fashion- Is all that Is supposed to Interest Frenchwomen. It la dlstlnetlya great blow to the femlnln- Ist moveiocnt that the literary women of Paris hare been defeated In their strenuous efforts to obtsiD a seat on the committee of the Koelete des tJens de Lettres. Among literary circles In Pails It Is ffie one «object of discussion. There Is no doubt that the women fought very hard, and It was thought that Haines de Lettres would he suc cessful In having a representative on the committee. Fnfortunately, hawgv- er, uie oops umumueu. u »» ot«l- ed, however, that the womeii are them selves to blame. It appears that the men were almost entirely In favor of Mme. Leslieur and that, hail all the la dies agreed to back her up, she might have been elected, but her fellow lit terateurs, instead of combining to give their suffrages io her, worked entirely on their own behalf. Consequently there was a division which led to the destruction of their hope«. The report o f the proceedings cer tainly docs not encourage one to hope for much to the Interests of “ advanc ed” feinininisxn. It is -said that the dis cussions were so stormy that Mme. Lesueur’s chief supporter, Mme. Seve- nlce, could not get a hearing. Every one talked at once and lucessautly. She also attributes her defeat to a hos tile movement instigated by Jealousy.— Philadelphia Times. Piaos, Organs, Sewing Machines, icycles and Sundiers. We »ell for cash or easy payment» we take your old instrument in trade, we rent new m ichine», **. pair and clean mucbiuoi and wil sell good goods at lowest possible price. F. A . W IG G IN S , Salem. 307 Commercial street. Q u e e n V ic t o r ia * « C lo th e «. tuey 'are n—juiri'd to pay little attention Tlie ordinary woman's desire for to the oourteHie» of life while young, pretty nml fusbiounble clothes Is usu ho thnt their iimnuer» are devoid ot ally only bounded by her pow er of pur polish, ami they frequently have a sur chasing them, and It Is conse<|tteutly ly air which doe» not by any means rather curious that as money Is abso create a favorable Impression upon lutely no object to them Queen Victoria ! strangers. But of their lighting quali anti her eldest daughter, the Empress 1 ties there be no question, and Eng Frederick, have never been women of | land need out expect to subdue them fashion. Her majesty has never ceused until tlielr last shot has been tired and to cherish the traditions of her youth, their last ounce of strength Is exhaust that fabrics were valuable only for ed. There Is no more determined and their Intrinsic goodness and ought to I stubborn race of people on earth than he made to last as tong as possible. On j the Boers. this principle when she was a young j “ The children, both boys and girts, mother she bought the Itest cloth nud ! are taught the use of firearms as soon French merino for her children's frocks as they are old enough to hold n gun. and had them turned for the second or They practice constantly. third winter. “ From one generation to another the Queen Victoria has always been dlf- ! Boers have been preparing for war, un flcult to please In the matter of her til to fight Is now their natural Instinct. brocade«, anil only one or two old “The women are ns courageous and weavers In th» south of France have combative ns the men. A Boer woman ever made them to her satisfaction. Is never too old to shoot straight. You When she wanted a very beautiful should see them, as I have seen them, black grenadine with raised flowers, a coming to the stntlon to say goodby to uew Jacquard loom was set up for It husbands, fathers, brothers and sweet- and eanls prepared which were after henrts on their way to the front. Such ward destroyed that no copy might be stoicism Is astonishing. made. One of tlie old weavers was “ Not a tear doea a Boer woman shed set to work on It and could only make when she sends a son away from her very slow progress, but It was finished to fight for Ills country. Not a tenr at last. Tlie gold and sliver embroid does she shed when he falls In battle. ered black brocade with Its white front Fighting to them Is a business, a duty she wore at the diamond Jubilee draw —anything but a matter of sentiment. ing room pleases! her so much that she "M y opinion Is thnt when there are was photographed In It and signed the no move Boer men left on the Held the portrait. In bonnets the queen has for I ’.oer women will take their places and ninny years remained faithful to a give desperate tattle to the English small shape that comes well forward foe. whom they hate with nit their on her head and exactly suits her hearts. These Afrikander women are hair parted In the middle, ns she has better soldiers than most men. always worn It. She has at last dis “ Life In the Trnusvnnl for Boer wo carded crape and generally has It trim men Is very pleasant. In Johannes med with small black ostrich tips, burg I saw more bicycles than In any among which n white one Is sometimes Inserted on festive occasions. All last other city, and I have visited all the summer she wore a black chip mush large cities of the world.” —Philadel room lint trimmed with beautiful, loug phia Times. black nml white ostrich plumes that M r I . « 4 j ’ i W r i t i n g T a b le . are almost priceless, and she usually Time was when paper and envelopes, wears a plain black hat of this form when going about the grounds and pens, blotter ami lnkstaud were about gardens of her various residences In nil that was considered necessary for a her donkey chair. desk or writing table, but today the The black Vienna cloth of which her army of articles that find place thereon ordinary dresses are made Is very good Is something astonishing. and costs n guinea a yard. The thinner A sot In either russet or scarlet leath ones are silk or grenadine, for she feels er Is more especially for a man’s desk, the bent very much In summer. Her but Is so pretty and cheerful that his underwear Is the very best and flnpst sister will doubtless annex It for her longclotli and costs 3s. (Id. a yard. Tills own "den” If you give her half a Is certainly not fashlonnble, only com chance. Just ns she used to appropriate fortable, for nearly every one now puts the dear boy's cellurs and cuffs and tlea fine silk or soft cashmere next the If one may believe the Jokera. skin.—Mrs. K. K. Clarke In Frank Les This set consists of 8 to 12 pieces nml lie’s Popular Monthly. easily costs anywhere between $20 and $30. One o i Its cutest Items Is the bill holder. In the sbnpe o f n bronxe pointer B o e r W o m e n D o !Vot W e e p . Mrs. Louise de Lassomm of Sun or n setter on a mahogany base, or Francisco returned from u tour of maybe It Is a less expensive duck’s bill South Africu a short while ago and re with a golden spring to hold the papers lates some Interesting Impressions of secure. Talking of writing, there come times the Boers. "The ltoers Impressed me as being a for all of us when the best we can do Is very uneoutb sort o f people,” she says, to scribble with a pencil, and tlie eva “ although those thnt we met were nescent result Is anything but a satis pleasuut enough. It Is easy to see that factory return for our time and trouble. But If the notes thus written are worth keeping they may be made In delible by laying them In a shallow pan or platter nud covering them with a Is the typ« of the modern woman at tier sklmmllk hath. The paper must lie long enough to healthiest and best. She walks with an easy grace. 3hc i*» a picture of perfect get thoroughly soaked, ami theu when womanhood in the springtime of life. the milk is drained off It must be care But generally the golf club is laid aside fully dried, when the writing will be with marriage. A physical languor op fouud Indelible, whleb Is more than can presses the once be said for much that Is done tn pen athletic girl. Ex- crciae makes her and Ink. And. by the way, here's something to b a c k a c h e . 3he tires easily. Usually think about the next time you go to she accepts thin con ihrow away a rusty or broken pen. It dition as a natural seems an absolutely worthless trifle, thing, hut it is un doesn't It? But at Munich, In Bavaria, natural. Marriage there Is a hospital which Is entirely should add to wom supported by the sale c f old steel pens an’s happiness, rath er than s u b tr a c t and nibs. They are collected from nil parts of from it. If women understood how in- Germany and made over Into rar.ors, titrrdely the general knives and watch Springs, nml It 1» a hciJlh ia related to wonder that some clever Yankee ha* the local health of not found a way o f utilizing the mil the womanly organs, lions that are annually used and east they would appreci aside In this country.—Eleanor Corbet ate the fact that there is no need to In New York News. sutler from weak H o w tn T a r a O a t « a O m e le t. ness and backache. When the omelet Is done, remove The use of Doctor Pierce’s F a v o r it e from the lire, fold the omelet from tbs Prescription makes handle side over to the other side of weak women strong, the pan and hold the handle In your sick women well. I -ft hand, with hand underneath and It regulates the per iods, heals inflam thumb on top of handle. Take the mation and ulcera- spatula In your right hand ami bold jtion, cures female omelet In the pan. Tilt the pan over __ i weakness, and putt and give It a quick turn over the hot the body In a condition of sound health. platter and draw out the spatula from Mr». H. A. Al»brook, of Auatin. l/jnoke Co., tinder the omelet. Ark., write»: "After five months of great suf T h e G o lf G irl 25 fering with female weakne«« I write for th« beneat other »ufTerera from the name afflic tion. I doc*ored with our family physician with out any good results, »o my husband urged me to try or. Pierce’s medicines—which I did. with wonderful results. I urn completely cured. ! took four bottles of Dr. Pierce’» Fevorite Pre scription four of hi» ‘ Golden Medical Discov ery r r od : wo vials ->f his * Pleasant Pellets " nt Dr. Pierce’« Pleasant Pellela cure con stipation and its oot.tequencca. Raw tn Malta Cara P a »«. Put a pint of milk over the Are and when hot add two-thirds of a cupful of coranica!. Remove front the lire, aJd the yolks of four eggs, mix thoroughly, then stir In the well Iteaten white«. Oil muffin pans a little over half full and bake 30 minute«.