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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1900)
________________________________________ - i i t k I,. N. W O O D S , M. D. Physician and Surgeon. I ).tl lii h , O regon. 1 - V B £M 3 >)EE, M 0 I D A L L A S, - O R EG O N OlHoe o v er W ils o n ’« <lru« «lo re . J K. Si HLAY, l « « I B I v liV At Ü A K IM , A llo n ie ^ v s -n l- I .n w . « hHvê tl »0 miîy «et of aL tr t t»*>ok.i lu P**lk • •unty. Uoii'ibl- a -artii-ls .upi »H*»ney to MU. N o CO»Uu H8I ni 3 Wil»»n’* h ohurgvilon loalli^ L>*tll** IlOOlil» f J. L. COLLINS. Utorncy and Counselor at Law, S o licito r in t'liuucrry. ! I ah b“cu in practice of liis proi'uawioii in ¿hi* pla«ro .i about thirty years, and will attend to all bunirew» ntrusted to Ills care, Oltiue, comer Maiu and Court o* Dallas, Co . Go, Or J. I f. T o w sb kn ij J N. H aut T O W N S It MU A H A IM ", a t t o r n e y s - a t - l a w O lllce liloek. D ipstaira in O dd . F e llo w s' lie » O B B O O N . A .L T .A B , x r ie K in d Y o n R a v e Always n o u g h t , nnd w h ich h as b o o n In u se f o r o v e r 3 0 y en rs, h a s b o r n e tlio sig n a tu re o f , a n d lias b e e n m a d e u n d e r Ills p e r - soiial su p erv ision sin ce its In fa n cy , cC A i t i A llo w n o o n e to d e c e iv e y ou in tills. AH C o u n te rfe its , Im ita tio n s a n d S u b stitu tes a r e b u t E x p erim en ts th a t tr iilo w ith a n d e n d a n g e r th e h ea lth o f In fa n ts a n d C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CASTOR! A C u storla is a su b stitu te f o r C a stor O il, P a r e g o r ic , D ro p s n n d S o o th in g S yru ps, i t is 1 ¡a rm le ss a n d P lea sa n t. I t c o n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o ilie r N a reotie su b sta n ce. Its a g e is Its g u a ra n te e . I t d e s tr o y s W o r m s an il allays F ev erish n ess, i t c u r e s Diarrhoea, a n d W in d C olie. I t re lie v e s T e e th in g T r o u b le s, c u r e s C on stip a tion a n d F la tu le n cy . I t a ssim ila tes tlio F o o d , re g u la te s tlio S to m a ch a n d D o w e ls , g iv in g h ea lth y a n d n atn ru l sleep. T h e C h ild re n ’ s P u u a ce a —T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d . GENUINE C A S TO R IA ALWAYS 1 Bears the Signature of OSCAR H A Y TiS JL A . 11 orney-a. t- L i» w . Oltiee ii|> at.tir» in Cample II’ » build- iii« DALLAS - OKKOON. N. L. HD I I.K it. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Attorney-at-Law Use For O ver 30 Y e a rs . TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. DA L I.A S , O K K O O N . W ill p ra ctice io all const*. ,V . .1 « M A K M iN , P A I N TM H , House, sign and ornamenl.il, grain- in «. kalsoming and paper hinging. D u .i .t s . • • O rkhoj . MOTOR TIME TABLE. L«nve« Iiide|>eudouee f«ir Monniouth and \irlie — 7 :30 a in 8:80 p m l.caves 1 nde|NHidnce for Monpmut-h and Dalla*— 11:10 a in 7;i6 p ni Leav. m Monnioulli f.»r Air ie - ' . 7: s) a in 3 f*0 p ni Leaven Monmout.i for Palla*— . 11:20 a ni 7:3 >prn Leaves \irlie for Moninout.i and lnde;>e ideila*— 9:0 > u in 6 I» hi Leaven Dallas for Moinnoulb a:i : L i . m e-i tinse - 1 «Hi p ni 8.80 pm. R . C. C R A V E N Prealdeui. UÀLLA 8 K. K. J. PERRY CALDWELL — D R A I.K R IN ---- VEHICLES UNO AGRICULTURAL IM PLEM ENTS. Buggies, wagons, binders, mowers, rakes, garden « cultivators, disc and spring harrows. I D ^ X _ .r _ iA .S , 0 P I E 0 -0 3 ST. Thurston Lumber Company T H U R S T O N B R T S ., P R O JR E T O R S . D A L L A S , C R E C O n T — PRAM-:»“ IS 11.1. KISI>* "K— CJualiler. CITY HANK OF DALLAS, OkKOON, rniHHHCtM ‘A g en erai liailkillg Dilui ti «88 ili all il* Iim n d ieri; luiys hii «I nell.* eACliitnue o n prilli ¡pai poniti* m 'h e I.' ii ÌU m I S ta te s ; m ok e» e o lle c iio n s o lia li pulii 18 in thè P hc IU c N ortliw e*t : loain* m oney nini (lim oli ni* p»|»er at thè I hìs I r*tea ; allow interest on lim e ileponitn. 4 * visit D R . J O R D A N 'S oscat ( MUSEU M OF ANATOMY« M l «»MET IT.,MiritKUCl.CII. Moth rough and dressed material on band and orders of any size promptly tilled. UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL MARTIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. The l-art,**«» Anatomic»! Museum In the j World. We.ikne»-« or any < ntracted 1 diMivt pe«UI»elyr»r« liy »he oldest , hpeciaiui on the Coul fc.i 3 « yea»». \ All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on bands or cut to order. DR. JORDAN -DISEASES OF MEN« 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 F>et ¡n 5*°cb- VPHtl.M thorrnHfhly era«Jlra«ed f i ysciu « xh'-ut the u e 01 arrre ■ Tr«M «. fiurd hy an Eipert. i & Ml c-u. • 'lor R.piare. a quick ami I V radical cure for PU»nr. m l j riktuiv, t'jr L»i Jo. Jan'» »pecial pain In« Biethodii. nittaiioa tree and »t/i't»y prieare. Treatment per iaDy <>r by letter. A /Vr.'Wee Our• in troy case V Vr.te 1- 8 »A r « l l . § a « M f •* J • endertalan. ■ IK h U L K . UAiLao FKaa. fA valuak'. book H m men ) Call or »me ] Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. > DR IORDAN A CO.. .OBI Mart« a t. * F. F. H. MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN. Dalli».«: Oretron A fair share o f p atron age solicited »n I all o-dern p ro m p tly tilled. « Dallas Foundry! ---- A W . KINDS O F — IRON W ORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. B ID D LE , NO. 4 9 . D A L L A S , OREGON, F R ID A Y ,N O V E M B E R 2 3 , 1900 . VOL. X X V I. - PROP. Notice of Final Settlement. In the county court for Polk county, Ore- gon. In the matter of th«<*t»t- of Win. Gay, de- ctweii. ^ NOTICE IS HVCRKHY O IV K N T H A T -Amelia B. G»y, evseutrix ip the «ijnve iumii - «d matter, Iiaa tiie-l her filial Account iu aai«i natter aud asking ».ud c *urt t<. drcl kre n id estate cloeed amt that »tie be li«Bf*harir«»d fnm •akt trust; that eakl rmtrt hns *et toe time for Laar-iig *»f «aid final aecnuftt .-n the -‘k.l >| »y *4 )>eret&lM»r, 11W0. at the bmir (4 10 o'clock, a Hi . at which time all |*er*-*n* d«»ir to ob ject to said report and account :.rw m ti'M to appear ami «h**w cauee, if any. w.iv ri | v - count should not be approve»1. the estate Cloned and the executrix diecharg«*«!. A i Dated thi« I let day of Oct»dwr. 1900. A M E L IA B. G A Y . F.iecutnx N . L. Butler, attorney for e*tate FOR 1 FARMER, il I "H ’l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 d- H H - I-d-l- H - H em p was one o f tbe first plants un der cultiva tion am ong tb e early colo nists o f Am erica and one o f w hich m ost strenuous efforts w ere m ade to extend the p roduction, says 8. 8. B oyce Jn T he A m erican A griculturist. There ti no record o f the sou rces from w h ence tbe seed was obtained, and only surm ises can he m ade as to varie ties In cultivation by colon ists from different parts o f E rrop e w ho settled at different points from N ew England to G eorgia. It Is quite likely that the varieties w ore nearly the sam e and o f tbe com m on E uropean character, g row in g quite Irregularly fou r to seven feet In New fciiglam l and five to ten feet In V irginia and southw ard. H em p w as cultivated In New E ng land as early as lfS29, w h ile In 1332 V irginia aw arded bounties for hemp culture and m anu facture and Imposed penalties upon those w h o did not pro duce It. A s household industries hemp and flax w ere su ccessfu lly grow n, the fiber prepared and spun and w oven In the United States up to 1825. bat from this tim e these Industries languished and gav e place to a cheaper, coarser, but m ore readily m anipulated product. W orked by hand, hem p furnishes a thread o f extrem e fineness, alm ost equ aling silk, much finer than cotton and m uch finer than can be produced by tbe present Im perfect m echanical m ethods ex cep tin g as m anipulated up on “ spun silk'* o r on jn p h p tr m achju- ry. l itre tnrraus arc spun from n. .r.p y liMinl to the fineness nf not) miles or each 2Va pounds o f hemp filler. .«'Idle the present hemp m achinery nnnot spin on e-h alf o f that (*ott«m and w ool m achinery nearly equ als hand w o r k /t a t does not ex ceed 350 m iles to •act» 2H pounds o f ruuterial. T he products from the bem p plant •ire the most desirable fo r all purposes f garm ents and household use. and If :ts m anufacture can be brought to the necessary point o f econom y the hemp industry will lend In the w orld ’s tex tile affairs. W e have seen that hemp Is tbe m ost w idely diversified and m ost Im portant plant In cultivation In tbe old w orld, w h ile sufficient experi ence has been bad with the plant In A m erica to sh ow that tbe ch aracter o f tbe fiber Is such as to w arrant a sys tem atic effort to establish Its cu ltiva tion and to build up another grand In dustry fo r the A m erican people. W a s t e In F i r m i n g , A m erican farm ers are tbe moat waateful In tbe wqrld and A m erican farm in g tbe moat w aateful btisineaa In our moat w aateful cou n try, aaya T exaa Farm aud Ranch. T h ey waate land by keeping m any arrea nnuaed on w hich they waate m oney by p ay in g taxea. T h ey waate their cropa by leaving a large portion to die and d ry up In tbe field*, o * they leave their grain atand- lng until waated by w ind, rain. Insect a and fu ngi o r abock it and leave It to take tbe w eather as It cornea. T hey waate feed s ft e r savin g It by feeding In a w astefu l m snner. T hey w aste tbe fertility o f their fields by randans m ethods o f eropplng. w hile tlie borne su pply o f m anure Is perm itted to fraate b j m eans o f sun and rain. They ---------------------------- w aste tneir sunsrance oy ouyiag on credit, fo r w hich p r lv l» g e they pay a liberal tax In overebaipes, or borrow - lng m oney fo r w h ich they have to pay Interest os well as pHncipal. T hey waste tools nnd Im pleuiints by leaving them exposed to weather and then must fu rther w aste valuable tim e w orkin g w ith InofToctivj! tools. W aste Is foun<! lii the klt<D&Pitnd every de partm ent o f tbe h c o ^ V rid is well as In the fields nnd burTfe;'/ Thy success o f German fsrn y . -•«* farm ers or farm er« from any • emimr> is mainly attributable ft’ v V{r practice o f a sysTem o f farm •■< ,-»»<.) \y learned where econom y o r war % s U ju were al ternatives. H ere thf alternative Is not so exactin g. It la Derely econom y o r com parative poverty. In this country n fa rm er may live and em erge from the y ea r’s business without actual loss nnd at the sam e time w aste enough to feed a foreigner o r several horses or enough to fatten a t>cei or tw o or sev eral hogs. Rigid econom y may not be actually lm]x?ratlve here, but It is ju dicious. AN INDIAN GIRL AGITATOR. *h . 1 | P d a back o f y o u r e yes? Heavy pressure In your head? And are you sometimes faint and d izzy? Is your tongue coated? Bad taste in . a your m outh? And does , your food distress you ? A e you nervous and ir ritable? D o you often have the blues? And are you troubled about sleeping? , H u I n d i e * 1 0 ,0 0 0 P . o p l . C a ll I’ p I t a k n a n d M o . . . to T en thousand full blooded In d ia n s- Delaw ares, Cblekaxuws, Cherolcees and Creeks—are fold ing tlielr te its and stealing aw ay from the southw est ter ritory to M exico, where they ran set up a governm ent o f their ow n, with uo Indian agent to bother them. They have secured 6,000,000 acres o f lautl In tbe state o f Chihuahua. T hey are g o ing on foot and on blcyeles, in buck- boards and buggies, to the prom ised lend. T h is gigantic exodu s was conceived (m l will be carried out by the m ost re markable Indian w om an perhnpa o f the latter days. M ollie Iitg Buffalo, a full T h a n y o a r t l v s r /a a lt w r o n g , EARLY ENGLISH ROADS. In 1 8 2 4 t lie F a r m e r s W e n t t o M a r k e t on H orse b ack . It « a s only In 1827 that M acadam was appointed general su rveyor o f roads ami received a «ran t o f £10,000 from parliam ent as a recognition o f hla great services In bringing about the Im provement o f tbe highw ays In va rious parts o f $ u g la n d , says a writer In Nineteenth Century. L vun as late as 1830 (and I believe after that) the parish roads within fou r or five miles o f Norw ich w ere so nearly Impnssable that Mr. M icklcthw nlte, ow n er o f T av- i-rhnin H all, n considerable squire and high sheriff o f N orfolk In 1810. used habitually to drive Into N orw ich with four horses, as bis son Inform ed me But ther is a cure. ’Tis the old reliable \ F a r m e r s a s M id d le m e n . N ow and then we hear o f farm ers W’bo solv e the m iddleman question by m aking It a fam ily affair, remarks The Rural N ew Yorker. Som etim es father gets ulong In years and fiuds It hard to do field w ork. T b e boys are active and strong, w ell able to produce the crop. F ather m oves to tow n and does the selling. H e o p e n s * a little office or store, picks up his custom ers and is al w ays on hand to attend to things. This plan often w orks w ell. W e know o f several cases w’ here It Is successful. Hornet!mes one o f the boys show s more Rptltude fo r trade than fo r farming. He goes to tow n aud sells produce fo r the neighbors and does It well. W e once heard o f a man who failed as a farm er. H e lost a valuable farm which his fa th er left him. Then he went to tow n and sold produce on com mission and m ade a great success. W e see no occasion fo r sneering at that man because he le ft the farm. He w as worth m ore to his family and his friends when he took up the business fo r w hich he w as best fitted. O ften- times som e m em ber o f a fam ily o r a com m unity will bom ..t all by taking the Job o f selling, le a v u g the rest tr produce. A HARD ROAD TO TRACK!* som e 20 years ago. adding, as If It were within Ills ow n recollection, “ H e couldn’ t help h im self; tbe roads were all rucks.” T b e “ old I,ady Snfflcld,” as she Is still called by those w h o rem em They act directly on ber her ladyship, even d ow n to tho the liver. They cure MCLLIK 1JIU BUFFALO. time o f her denth Iu 1830, never drove constipation, biliousness, blooded P onca Indian w om an, as beau aut from llllck lln g park with less than sick headache, nausea, fou r horses. " I t w as not from any tiful ns she is clever nnd w hose w ord and dyspepsia. Take a Is la w am ong m em bers o f all the tribes love o f display. She had never done laxative dose each night. w ho are gathered together, la this m ov anything rise all her life, and she For 60 years years they would go nml stop the carriage at som e ing spirit. F o r tw o years she has traveled about o f the cottag es nml talk to the old have been the Standard j In a w agon, quietly spreading the seeds people." T h at was the report I receiv Family Pills, | of discon ten t am ong her people. She ed from the lips o f one w ho know s and Trie« 23 cents. All Druggists. lo whom all my hom age Is due “ on this has appeared suddenly at the w ild sun “ I have taken A v er’ s' Piils regu larly fo r s ix m onths. They Uavo dunce and, leaping regardless o f cu s side Idolatry.” cured me o f ft severe headache, and j i can now w alk from two to fou r tom Into the inner circle, Ims w orked W hen C arlyle m ade so great a point i m iles w ith ou t g ettin g tired or ou t the braves up Into a perfect fu ry w ith o f the Incident at T bu rtell's trial, o f breath, som ethin g I have not j been able t o « u L r many > tars.” her wild chants and original ballads, where n witness explained w hat he 8. E . W a l w o r k , all relating to the d rivin g buck o f the meant by a gentlem an by sayin g that J u ly 13,1899. Salem. Mass. i liu kept u gig, Cnrlyle m ust have been red man by the w hite man. Wrffm tfco D o c t o r , Ignorant o f the fa ct that In 1824 only She keeps herself supplied with the I f ynti have any coinpla)nt whatever latest available literature and n ew spa the leisure classes kept gigs. Once off And desire the best medical advice you m jHJosibly reçoive, write the doctor the "k in g 's high w ay” and you were pers on the su bject. ■ ■•■•e'y. You will re-’«*lv«i a prunij t re- i,iy without, cost. Ad tire»«, W hen the fierce Indian blood rose to, nmong the “ rucks.” “ Farm ers never ÜK. J. O. AYK K, Lowell, Mast. T h e FiiaN ln g o t «».« I-*»»•♦»»».**■ T « i* • drove to m arket In they d ay s,” said iu cb n pitch that the braves were ready Shoe. one o f otir elders to me. “ T b e y rode o’ to go Im m ediately on the warpath T h e popularity o f t ie tan shoe f r horseback and they'd used to race h a lf I against the whites, M ollie has turned w om en ’s wear Is a thing o f tho past, way home—m ore particular when they their wrath by describin g the beauties a ccord in g to the statements o f L ynn \ was tight.” | o f M exico and the freedom to be found m anufacturers w ho ha\ie made a spe- j Y O U T H S ' D E P A R T M E N T . there. GOOD ROADS ARGUMENT. cialty o f their production In lute years. H er work is now bearing fruit. She in I n«l in n B o y 's T r ic k —F in d in g n W ithout exception the makers report a , has accom plished the w onderful task L on g: L o a t l’ e u n y — A n B y e G e n e r a l M i l e . T e li a a S t o r y T h a t m arked fa llin g o ff In the demand fo r • of persuading 10,000 people to m ove. F o r th e B e a u tifu l. P a la t e a M o r a l. them, and som e concerns have not sent T he Indians are selling their land for General Nelson A. M iles tells a story out any sam ples o f them for this sea- | Som e good stories o f an officer’s son w hatever It will bring, and the exodus o f nn old. team ster out w est w ho w as son. Tan shoes fo r women were al brought up by his fath er at a frontier is beginning. d riving ov er a very rough road Iu the w ays Regarded by shrewd men In the post are told by Mrs. E. B . Custer i u . T w o years ago M ollie visited the R ocky m ountains shortly afte r tho shoe business us m ore or less o f a fad St. Nicholas. T he K id, ns be w as call president o f the republic o f M exico nml G eronlm o cam paign, says the New nnd w ere not expected to becom e an ed, w as no m atch for the little Bed« laid her plan before him. She w as fa York Mall and Kxpress. He had the established fea tu re o f the business. ouins In riding, but he entered into ev vorably received. general fo r a passenger. T he w agon One o f the ch ie f causes for the loss in erything w ith such fervor he som e Six delegates appointed by M ollie re was an old prairie schooner, w ithout popularity w h ich the tan shoe has sus times won from m ere audacity. A race lu m ed nnd reported that they had pur springs or cushions, nnd the general tained Is the fa ct that a tan shoe, size was su ggested by the nim ble finger chased »1.000,000 acres o f land. was vulnly attem pting tn fall asleep. for size, looks larger than the black talk o f his playm ates, but when he be M ollie 1« a graduate o f C arlisle nnd Is "R u t there w as uo sloop fo r me on shoe. T his alone w as enough to bring gan to unfasten the su rcingle and to well educated. She has visited New that trip.” snys General Miles, “ for It Into d isfa v or, nnd when In addition “ cin ch ” Hamnnthy m ore securely they York and enu d escribe the d t y with the old rascal drove over every bow lder It Is considered that the tan shoe, no rushed w h oopin g around him, pointing w onderful accuracy for one w ho spent In the road. Ill fact, he seem ed to be m atter how tastefu lly made, could nev m eaningly to the bare backs o f their but a short tim e there. She has d ia doing It purposely. Finally 1 becam e er com pare with the black shoes o f awn ponies. O ff cam e the saddle and m onds o f her ow n, but except as orna Interested aud began to count the nutn- standard m akes In style or neatness o f bridle», and In Sum authy’s aristocratic m ents she d ocs not regard them very I ht o f rocks over w hich they struck. appearance Its speedy decline In public mouth w as thrust a rope to guide him. h igh ly.—W ichita (K an.) Special to New Suddenly, to my consternation, he fa v or as soon as the novelty o f the In T he K id, thanks to his early training, York E vening Journal. missed one. a huge bow ld er In tbe mid novation had w orn off followed as a could stick like a bu r to the round, dle o f the roadw ay. T1>oroairfelr P osted . m atter o f cou rse.—Boston Transcript. sm ooth back. T he Indian boy s were “ 'W hoa I H ey I’ 1 cried. 'B a ck upl T h e latest English g o lf story Is told rarely allow ed any but the slow pack by Mr. Ju stice Law rence against him Back up!’ ponies fo r play, nnd A lf w on tw ice. “ He quietly follow ed my Instruc self. H e Is an ardent golfer. Recently T he third contestant, for he had to he had a case b efore him In which he tions, seem ing to be not at all surpris m atch h im self against each one, made felt It necessary to ask one o f the w it ed by them. W hen he had his wagon signs to chan ge ponies, and here the nesses, a boy, the usual question In the proper position, 1 said; ‘ Now, trickiness o f the Indian crept In, fo r to There'» w hether he w as acquainted with the drive over that rock, confou nd you! the Kid w as given a racer w hich he no reflection so 1 nature o f an oath. T he Ingenious youth It's the only one you’ ve m issed!’ had never seen, an anim al w h ich was \ d a in t y , n o ligh t so ' Ì , "W ith ou t so much as a glance In my | replied: “ O f course 1 am. A in ’t I your also a vixen. T he little group surround direction he replied: ‘Cert, ptiril. Never 4-' ch a r m in g as the cad die r ed him ns he leaped to his place. H e w as noticed I t A in 't got a ch ew about m e ilo w g lo w that rosy with excitem ent, his eyes d ancing yer'f* c o m e s from with the fun o f It all. T he sinew y, “ I got ou t and wnlked tbe rem aining bronze bodies o f the Indian boys were right m iles.” m oist with sw ea t and glistened In the Gonyrnl M iles uses this story ns an sun, and their eager, brilliant eyes and argum ent fo r tho construction o f the gracefu l m otions and gestures ex h ibit great transcontinental high w ay which » 1 ed Im patience fo r the start. T b e ponies la being ad vocated by nutom oblllsts I*rep»r*d in tumu« :.*lor tint« w ere equally Im patient to be off. to hd-raoulM ¡*‘ih ear- ^ snd cy clists throughout tbe country. ronudlrre tn U . » : air t T b e braves were either leaning r-um, ilfsxhf worn, .*• A t»e«l tuom or u - *I. Mold / against tbelr huts or squatted near the exerywh ito. ¿fed.* by À tepees, w here no m ove o f the ponies D p In D epton county som e o f the V STAND* 10 J ]# could escape their vigilant eyea, while roads are sandy. T b e sm all grain crop the squ aw s rested a short tim e from Is great. 8 traw Is abundant. So It tbelr hard tasks to w atch tbe favorite turns out that “ stra w ln g” the roads diversion o f the red man. A t a signal has been an experim ent with road aw ay bounded the contestants amid 1 W ill **gow until she drops, and think builders In Denton coun ty this year, the yells and kl-yl-lngs o f the savages. 1 she’» doing rather a fine tiling. nnd. Judging from a stretch o f what Very Bninantby’s short canter left him far often the future shows her tliai she was used to be very bad road north o f the behind this fleetest o f the herd belong | laying the foundation for years o f city o f Denton, It Is claim ed the e x W hen the back aches, ing to the scouts, ami the Kid shouted ! unhappiness. perim ent Is an unqualified success. when there is irregularity or any other The piece o f road In question lies be back exultantly. But before the sound NOTIGK 18 IVF.RKBV OIVKN TH AT ; womanly ill, then the fir^t duty a woman l»y virtue and iti (Hinnisnos of an order of the died on the still sum m er air the flend- ! owes to herjeli is to find a cr.re for her tween Denton and tbe Pilot Point Ho ! nilmenta. crossing, on Clear creek, ami up to this coonty court of tf«** coimty of I*.»Ik, i-ttt* • f Ishness o f the pony developed. Oregon, nude *sd entered on the ’»th d.»y of cam e to a sudden stop, reared In an In The use o f Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Pre- year was alm ost Im passable fo r a March. 1‘JbO, in the n att**r of the estr.te o/ y disease heavily loaded wagon, the sand being <' mr . A. Hi«wtelle. de»-t*ftee<1, the nuderdi'iie'i stant, unseated A lf, and. looking back, j 8cripti<m in cases of w«»e novernl Inches deep. Part o f the road tbe w hites o f bis eyes show ing vicious j will insure a prompt restc w i totou n d will, oil the j health. Jt regulate! the jxrjods, stops was clayed nnd another part “ straw - ly, be shot his small h oof squarely 10 th D »y c f N v o m b e r , IO J O , I unhealthy drains, heel* im»;nur.:«'.tioii cd ." the latter lielng done at about At the hour of l o'clock, p. m., «.f «ai I day, against the Ixjy’s head. For a m om ent at jmhlic Diction at ti»e front door of the the blue sky a!>ove A lf w as full o f an«l ulceration, ami i u r .j female wcr.k- one-half tbe cost o f tho form er. Both Jt makes weak women strong, c m : ii * v court house In f>ftll.»s, in «sfd county stars, then cainc the blackness o f night. I tie*». pieces o f rond are In fine shape now , ! sick w«wn**n well. of Poik, to the highest Wdder f ,r easii in that part “ strn w ed" In wet w eather ban * on «'ay of «n»e, i!ie following dencr'Iied T b e sm all bands fell lifeless at his Sick women are invited to coir,tilt Dr. being sti|>erlor to tiiat cla y ed .—G alrea- r^.il ;»i.»i<vrty lielouginjf to extste o f »<• sides, nnd tbe pallor o f death settled In I Pierre, by letter, / rte ot charge. All « m ! i thereof im » mav 1 < neoeiissrv for the |;m- the poor little K id’ s upturned face. correspondence absolutely private and I >n Daily News. !«»»e «»f raiding funtL with which to pay off H ow ev er, he was only stunned and confid ntiml. In lit* thirty years and t!»e indeiitcf'n -•« of said eetste an<l the charg T h e f l l l l e e o a . G r a v e ls . ! over of medical practice I>r. Herce, as «and ex* ense.i 1 sdudnistrsthm, tow it: soon recovered. sisted by hi* staff of nearly a score o f Siliceous grr.vels b a re alw a ys been !#ot* 1 nnd 2 i sect:» ri 17, to-vB«hfp H south, physician*, has treated and cured more regarded as one o f the best kinds o f r«niA (i west, «*f the Vt ills met te meridian in j than half a million women. Address m ndm aklng m aterials. Tliey have this Fofk county, Or«-g*m. (Miit.iining 37 08 ver ». A M e lo d io u s S p ot. Also the noith west j oitt.e «.Hitiiftest j. the consldtfhible advantage over prepared T h ere Is m ore m elody In Andreas- Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. w#***r | of n 'rthwert otie-quartcr i»n«i the * ! «Hit 4r*p yrm a flrw Urn to «lay to let yos burg. Prussia. In the lia r* mountains, know that I im fccl'ng now, «writes Miss m acadam, that they need no crushing northeast <*r>e-'|narter of northwest o*»e-quar ter of section ifi, in township H so«ith, ran '•* 7 than In liny other tow n In the world. Annie Stephens, of BeUeville. W«jotl Co., West ,n d are therefore cheaper, w hile tbey Vs. "t feel likes new v/omsm 1 took several west, of Willamette oierHf *n, in Polk euiin- T here 250.000 canaries are annually ! txMtle« of* Fnvorlu Prescription sn*l of the hare been partially sorted by tba wa ty, * hYg>S, conlsruing 1<«0 acri « For infor reared, and fou r-fifths o f them are sent -Golden Metical I>» jc > vc ry. I have no head- ters w hich transported them to where mation s'»ply to Hr. W. H. Pan h i at jjon i ache now. an I no more pain In mv si le; no mouth. Polk CRnraty, Oreg <n, ndu.ini »trstor to the United States. "P rofesa or birds,** hearing <V w . j pain sue n»*irs. I think that »her* Ibey are found. W tieo m acadam coats from $.3.000 to $ 7 .3 0 0 per mile, gravel v ith will ftun-xel of Slid minU* perfect singers, are placed am ong the is no medicine like Dr. Tierce's mrdicise.« Dr. Pi re«’* Com m on Benae Medical I b t e i U Balls*, Oregon, til* 0th Hay rf young birds, so that tbe latter may Imi coats from $3.0t)0 to $3,000 per mile. i ‘ct.»W , 19C0. W. H. P A R B U II* Adviser, in paper covers, i* sent fr e e o r ("P avem en ts and I lo a d s," p age 387.) In AHjriiiUrst »r with will smiexed of estete of tate tba trills o f tbe experienced war- receipt of ¿i ooe-cen t stamp« to par ex many o f tbe northern states the gravel Diers. Ghaa. A . HswtcJle, deceaesd. panse of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V . beds o f tbe glacial d rift hare fu r s Is bed Sale cf the Jf7.09 sr rss shore describe«I post Yicrce, buffalo, N. Y . pon'd to Ireccmlisr \ 1900. excellent roadm aking m aterials fo r e*> W. If. PARRISH . m K 1 ! il i CORDOVA j Wax Cardias à Executor’s Sale. A Girl m