I,. N. SV0 0 1 ) 8 , M. O. O Palina, O regon . T. V 8 ÌM B k T e , M !) - OREGON Office over Wilaoi*1# «Iru^» sture. K . # ih i * s t , j T h e K in d Y o u H ave Always B ou g h t, and tt ltk 'i h . •» heea in use fo r ov e r SO years, lias born e th e si;'nataro o f and lm » been m ade under h!s p er- i-- sonal supervision sinco its infancy. 'o A llow no on e to d eceive you in this» A ll C ounterfeits, Im itations mid “ Jutbns>cOiKl” are b u t E xperim ents th at trille witli an d endanger th e iiealtli o f Infants and C iuldien—E sp c . ience against E xperim ent. òfc t ' A K I N , /"V l I o ; ' ì i o , v m - t * L .u \ v . ii Wtf htv* tliw on'y net of afoatr :--t I»«» o K m in Folk utility. H u I ia I i I a ¿traci» furoiahetl, ami mouey tu i ; mi . No colmi sui a oiiarifed oli ioaiiM. Kuonm 2 ‘ iti 3 W ì I m oii ' n l.t . o a , ¿»aliar- J. L. CULLI NS. What (ttorney and Counselor at Law, Nallrilor ih ^kancery. laa liceo in praciioe of Iti« profeimioii in ihls piace t.» abont tliirty ytari, ami will alterni lo all uunirrM i< ir ustori lo hi» arj. Ultiuc, corner Maio ami Court t» 'lailaa, i o : Co, Or J. H. T ownkkni » to CASTOR!A Castorla is a harmless substitute fo r Castor Oii, P a re­ g oric, D rop s an d Soothing- Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium , M orphine n or oth er N arcotic substance. I t s ago is its guarantee. It destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W in d Colic. I t relieves T eeth in g T roubles, cures Constipation and F latulency. I t assimilates the F o o d , regulates th e Stom ach an d B ow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e C hildren’s Panacea—T h o m oth er’ s Friend. J N. U aii I TOVVNSKNl) & HA. Iti', ATTO R N tY S 'A T -L A W . Olticr ipnUirs ili OdiI Kellows' ne« block. n A-X.UA.S, - - o u B ia o w . GENUINE CASTOR IA ( ALWAYS Sears the Signature of OSCA 11 H A Y T iS A . A -t t o r n e y -a t * L i a .w . Ollice il |j stairs in Unni pii H’ » bu'lil- ing. DALLAS - O lll.G O N . N. i.. UÜ 1 1.Kit. The Kind You Have Always Bought Attorney-at-Law In Use For Over 3 0 Years. Q ♦ ?o*o< »o*o^ o«*o*o4 o*+ »o*o< $ > All vessels which have contained milk must be at on«*.* rinsed with pure 1 cold water, says i correspond« nt of ' Thef National hman Farmer. To fH>ur hot water on iutv> tv* <• tidKAI.KIf« IN M X K fv n * "K — R. K. WILLIAMS. P r e n id e u l. DALLAS CHSliler. CITY 1IANK OF DALLAS, OREGON, rnttisdcts *» general ban king nusi iicss in all its branches; buys and sells cac I i . iiiuc oii principal point« in ilie l;nited States; makes collections oii all points in the Pacific Northwest: loam* money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. visit DR. JO R D A N ’ S o « ia t < KtiSEliM OF amTOHY! IN 11 u s e t » t , m r iiic is c t , c n T h * I-H r y w » A n a t o ia ia U M u « m u In t l i . W o r ld . W e .ik u e « c t o r a n y c l i m i t e d d i . r a i e ^ • ■ U l v * - l 7 m r a . l i.jr th e o ld u t k u e c i.o i.t on the i oust h u t 36 >«*rw DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN _ R T M ' I . 1 1 t h o ro .iv -h ly e n t d ira t e d A lh .»ut the u -e o l » € i r « - » r y ▼ DA JORO*» » CO.. 10S1 Market S t. i. F. F. H. MUSCOTT, T R U -K K A N . Dallas»: O regon A fa ir s h a r e o f p A tr o n u g e n olicited ■ n ! nil O ffer« prom ptly tilled. Dallas Foundry! — ALL K I Ft I»H OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, - Hotli rough ami tl rested material any size promptly tilled. oil hand and orders of UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL M AR TIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 m S io c b - Slat) wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at oO cents a load. C o M N lt lll'« • o iu i'y m b y h i — — ------ iM idertrVe». W r it e f*»r S“ *vk ---------- ■ la M lA C b , M A IL M U F k h E . to r m e n ) C a l l o r » r u e PRHP. Notice of Final Settlement. In the cm m ty court for P»»!k county, Ore- gnn. In the tit Attar of t h a n t a b of W m. Hay, tie- N O T IC E IS H K R R H Y (JIV K N T H A T Amelia R. O t r , executrix in th« *l»«vr nam- e*i nt»tter, it«« filed her final nc«>HUit in Maid matter arei asking .aid c >urt to declare «aid e«t-ate cloaed and t ‘»at »Se >*e di.i?!iarse.f fr »ui saki trust; that said <-oUrt hna .«et tLe time f<* Lewrins *»f »ai*l final ac.-ount the Aid ti;»jr of 1 leoemlier, 19U0. at the hour <>f 10 o'clock, a m . at which time ail parados d. A to »»!>- ject t*» »aid report and a ccou n t; re to a|»pear and «1 h * w rao-e, if any. wh ». i or. count .honld n«'t ba approved, the estate c'oeed and the exacutm dus:hary< i ¡ ^ Le *.ve< liitleponJemie for Mournoufh ami \irlto— 7 :U a pi »:»<» P •" „cave- lnde|K.rulimo for Monmouth and Dallas— 11:10 a in 7.15 p m a s B B S S B E B f i B n f i B K H j M S S P S B S Ü S B S B :-- t¡B E ¡l!lfflE 5 S S 3 !& E IS % ¡ Leav. s Monmouth f»r Alr’ie - 7: o a ui » 50 p ui Leaves Monmouth f »r Ihill.is— 11 "¿0 a ni 7 :3 j p nt Lea. . \ir!je for Monmout i and lmle;>e idene?— 0:00 u in 5 p in Leave« Dallas for M urn vi: h an I mj ei»l»M — T H U 8 S T O N B R 'S . , P.TO ’ R E T < M S . DAI L A S , C R E C O N . 1.00 pm 8..30 p in. R. C. CRAVEN F e c d t n v H ons. Farmers who raise a few hogs to sell •round home should keep the pig ready Cor market until the market is ready for the pig. Kept in good condition on m v ii pasture supplemented with- a lit­ tle corn every diiv, the cost of feeding for a few weeks longer Is very slight. Try to so arrange matters as not to be compelled to sell anything until every­ thing is favorable. There is profit In so lolng.—Texas Farm and Ranch. ► *< . OitKCO* MOTOR TIME TABLE. l W riio ih o D o c to r, P A I N T E K , I> a 9.1. A R t m Three shes: 25c. for an ordinary cold; 50c. for the harder colds; $1.00.the most economical far older cases. M A K 'i 'I N , P h i li p p in e C a t tle . The enterprise o f the American breeder has again been exemplified by a western live stock enthusiast import­ ing some cattle from the Philippine Is­ lands. says The Natioual Stockman. As io specially valuable features* have been found In the breed o f cattle found un these islands it is doubtful whether importations o f this kind will prove profitable or popular. ^It shows enter­ prise. however, and demonstrates that there are but few tilings ‘beyond the reach o f the wide awake breeder. It will be a long time before a classifica­ tion will be made for Philippine cattle at our fairs, but they might be a valua­ ble adjunct to our cattle shows by way :if comparison and as curiosities. » D on’t delay until your lungs are sore and your cold settled down deep in your chest. Kill the enemy before the deadly blow kills you. Cure your cough today. One dose brings relief. A few doses make the cure complete. W ill practice in «Il colisi*. ,V . M m TM C C E N T A U R C O M P A N V , T ? M i ' l l l t V S T R E E T , N E W V O S « C IT Y . D A L L A S , OUKOON. list The greatest objection to u is iue fact that It is best established from sets, and owdiig to the comparative scarceness of the grass It is expensive to start. But when our farmers recog­ nize Its merits they can afford to secure a few sets, and by sulKlividliig these in subsequent years they cun soon estab­ lish quite a large pasture o f this grass. Our experience indicates that it is ex­ ceedingly hardy, grows very well through the summer season and with­ stands our severe summer drought with Impunity. It is relished by all kinds o f stock, and the constant tramp­ ing from pasturing does not Injure It materially. A persis-, tent coujh is* at f i r s t a friend, for it gives warn­ ing of the ap­ proach o f a deadly ene­ my. H e e d the warning before it is too late, be­ fore y o u r l u n g s be- c o m e in­ flam ed, be- f o r e th e doctor says, “ Consump­ tion.” When the danger signal first appears, help nature with IN ! V » K a k i n . S lt ìl.fc S Y DAIRY UTENSILS. ? SOM E IM P O R T A N T P O IN T S 0 TH E M A X IF A C T IB U OP $> B IT T E R . n o . co. TREACHERY t o < j.o « .o a o »o 4 .o « K » o a o a o e '♦ 0 « -M O P liy s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n . DALLAS, ieoo. D A L L A S , O R E G O N , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E it VOL. X X V I. OoO 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 OO 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O YALOE OF SIRES, j ; LAW S OF DRRKDVNO THAT q A F FB C T ALL CLASSBf OF 5 L IN K S T O C K . ^ )oO oO oO oO oO O oO oC oO oO oO oO The history o f all bre«*ds o f cattle, both beef and dairy, as well as o f heavy and light horses and o f «beep •ud swine furnishes instances of the f trlklng Influence o f noted sires in the Improvement o f their class wherever they have been employed, says The Farmer’ s Advocate o f Canada. This fact serves to emphasize the vital Im­ portance o f exercising great care and good Judgment in the selection o f male animals for use as breeders in the rais­ ing o f any class o f stock and the wis­ dom o f utilizing to the fullest extent the services o f a sire which has proved his worth by producing uniformly good stock instead o f turning him off before half his term o f usefulness is over and risking an untried one, which may prove a disappointment If not a failure. It ia well to hold on to one that has given good results until the new one has been tried and hi« offspring devel­ oped sufficiently to show whether*they are likely to be satisfactory. It is well also to select a son o f n prepotent sire from a superior dam. and. having re­ gard to the Influence such a sire may exert In a lien! for good or 111. the ques­ tion o f the purchase price Is certainly but a secondary consideration when one that Alls the bill la procurable at any reasonable figure. While sires o f outstanding merit In any class gr breed or stock lire i#y no means p. nnrui. ; • ! 1 would be a mistake to coiicBr le tlm'. only two or three in a decade arc pro dnerd In any breed. There are doubt­ less many diamonds In the rough flint have not l>ecii discovered or estimated at their true worth for want of Jcdg rieiit or appreciation, and there are many excellent animals wlllch have lived and died In obscurity or making no record above mediocrity which If th e / had fallen Into the hands o f men uf skill and judgment In breeding and management would have left their uinrk prominently on the honor roll of their race ns producer* if not ns prize winners, and doubtless In every year In the wide field of stock raising a good proportion o f tills class is bom which need only the proper treatment to develop Into superior animals and Judicious mating to prove Improvers of their sort- X Y lilte O le o n m r u a r ln r . Colored oleomargarine has finally re­ ceived what was coming to it In Penn­ sylvania, says The National Stock- ' man. The highest court has affirmed ' the constitutionality o f the low, pros- I ccutions for alleged sales have become 1 more numerous, and a vigorous cain- 1 paign against it Is under way. Deah rs I and manufacturers announce that they arc sure o f sufficient demand for un- | colored oleomargarine to Justify an effort to popularize the product nnder Its true color*. To this dairy Interests have no objection; there can la? none. | Bnt the progress of nneolored oleo- | margarine toward popularity will be I slow'. It wfll not be strange If dealers J become ^discouraged” and return to the risky business o f handling the colored grades. G e t t i n g Atonic W i t h o u t lin y . We believe that it is possible with a good crop of corn to get along with but very little hay and to successfully car­ ry all classes o f stock through tin* win­ ter in first class condition, says The Prairie Farmer. It is necessary of course to accomplish this to have the corn product put up In tlie very best condition. This means that It bo liar- vested a t the proper time and after it is harvested to he prepared in such a way ns to render it palatable, easily fed and easily handled. With the many modern machines now offered our readers for accomplishing tills work we do not know of a single e x­ cuse that any farmer or feeder can o f­ fer for permitting ills stock to go into winter quarters tills year with a short­ age of good feed. Ensilage cutters, fodder shredders nnd buskers nnd like lines of machines will go n long way toward helping farmers to take care of their corn crop in such a way as to save and utilize nearly every part of It. This is a particularly good year to look after these tilings, and if It Is done In the right way we believe our readers will be more than pleased witli the out­ come. We solicit the practical expert-' nice of those of our readers who have worked along these fines and particu­ larly in handling and feeding ensilage, handling and feeding fodder and what machines have proven the best adapted to this line of work. Tor it small sum of uiouc.v icornemuer. I he seams are where the rfciger lies. Every milk strainer should have affixed to its underside by means o f a tin hoop a square of bleached butter L*loth folded twice, making four thick­ nesses. Once using this will be suffi­ cient demonstration o f its importance. No matter how fine the wire gauze, particles o f dirt will pass through, and MILK HAIL COVER. the cheesecloth arrests these. This use hot water iu the same way, then cloth must be kept scrupulously clean. scald and wipe or turn bottom up to It becomes tainted very easily. It dry. Do not use soap. It is not at all should be first rinsed in cold water necessary. It, in combination witli the two or three times, then washed milk, makes n slime which is very dis­ thoroughly and scalded before hang­ agreeable. as any one knows who has ing up to dry In .the sun or being spread ever tried washing milky tilings iu on the grass. Cheesecloth or butter een cured bv this It ruros where all other NOTFCK IS HKRKBY UIVKN THAT pasture through the late fall nnd early medicine. iiy virtue atnl m ptirsumice of hi » order *>f tL** winter and conies on much earlier In means have failed to cure. •>* >i»ty court of the county of Polk, >-t ite < f Vo battles of Dr 1 “rr^».n. tn.'wle an-1 rnter*‘d on tl.e ot’i d.*y of .Viruch. 11100, in the matter of the tstateo' (Vi»»»*. A. Sawtelle. deceased, the undersigned -rill, on the lOth D iy o f N v e m b o r, i D' j O, At the hour of I ..cl«*ok. t*. a»., of Mai l dsv, ««-»I at public auction at the front !»w»r *»f the o H’titv court h«>uM-* in l>a!l»«. in o k j countv of I*.#ik, to th.* highest Lidtler f *r ca«ii in han I on day of Mfde, the Billowing deM*.:rt1»el r»*a! property belonging to «aid »-Mtati: ora* mnc.i t!*ere«»f hm may l>e ifcei *«arv f»«c the pn< • nose nf raining funds with which to jay «if .he* in.Ic of Hii i estate au I the oha»g M It!) 1 r* «-ni««.« "1 adii in ion, to %»»i: !/* » 1 Hit'! t » i» »n 17. town*hip»#* Kith, fi we «•f the ilh-ne-lt* invìi Vi •n iu :’,Hk C.MItlty* tireg.»». c* i»tj(l.lifllf 37 09 vjr- ». Ai»*» the ii<,-tihwjr.fc J «»f t.ie «.Miti•«rati i. tLe W*»j*f 1 <>' n rtl»v.ent «me-qUArt»t-r m > 1 th­ n«rt‘ F.W«t • »inarterof n>rtnwi*4t on--; ins r- w .*? *»rt) i» 1« in to.*L«hii1» S «.inth, rut ’ **f Wiiiainetl« tu* ridi oi, in I'oU it total tig IDO acr»*. f ir inf'r- fcy, < L mÀtie•n •.*((tv t*» Dr. vv H. Parris*t hi ! tloff l»f Miti P-.Ik c- Mtntf, < ir-g •n, a * rhumi*t rator «ith will •unetel of m M m tote liifM B m . G ive Your H orse a Chancet I L»t* d r.i h.»ihM. < M - . U r . 10 C 0 . thin '"»ih day rf W . II . PAKIU.HTI, Adi* in taint*, r v. Ith wi!! amie sed *4 eoi «te «*f C ím *. A. SawtelV, Hale id Lite 37 09 sere« a b »ve deaerila 1 pust- jMtned to I ifOFiwliFf 5, 1900. w . n. p .t w u s n . BLCX ORAOS OF T I XAS. the « D r in g than any other grasa In tha ri always ’x* used w len Medical Discov- when tliere i» need of ative. CORN FODDER. F oraixe to M ake tp For H o x C ro p . th o S h o rt Oue objection to saving com fodilor n tlie past, «ays C. P. Goodrich In The Prairie Fanner, wan the amount of ivork Dece n a r y , to cut the corn hy liund, to pull down the «hock« and IftiHk by bund and then feed out the whole fodder which, by the way, wan jaually partly wasted by the handling l got, especially when It was very dry, ,ud much o f it was the hard butt stalk (lie «look could not eat. But now :hings are clianged. We have umcliin- u y with which the corn can be har- rested and husked nnd the stnlks ihredded so they are in the best condi­ tion for feeding, unless they are put preen In the silo, and the work can be lone rapidly. 1 have Just received a etter from western I< wft, where most >f the tilled land I h planted to corn, In which the writer says: “ I do not know what we shall do to feed our stock loxt winter. Tlie floods have dcstroy- , h 1 all the Inly on tlie bottom lands, mil we shall be entirely without hay.” Sow, 1 wisli to say to the fanners :here that there Is feed enough in the 'odder o f f i e corn crop in the county :o furnish twice n* many cattle as are n the county with all the forage they >au eat next winter if they will only I mve It and not let It go to waste, as ins been the practice. The fodder will | je better fix'd for stock than tlie bot- I :orn land hay. and it will cost no more | o nave and prepare It for feeding than I t would to secure a crop o f hay, pro­ dded there be one. It will cost sorne- ; ihliig for machinery, 1 admit, but It j ;vlll last for years and be a very prof- l tabic Investment. If oue lias a large ! 'l op o f corn, lie needs a corn harvester, j IVItb tills from b ! x to ten acres a day an lie cut nnd bound. It can be cut when it Is ut the right stage, which ■auiiot be done when cutting by hand, is that process Is slow. It should be ' Jilt up In large shocks, say about 20 to ¡3 shocks to the acre. It may be put .u larger shocks when It is bound ill bundles than when It is cut by hand mil not bound. Do not throw the iliocks together, but take pains to set (licm up good, mid also take special lialns to bind them good with two :wluo bauds, one very close to the top tud one further down. One needs a rope with a ring in oue end to draw ho shock Hung together before putting in tlx» i wine band. A fter the com lias hood In the Held long enough to be »retty well cured out, then the husking ind shredding may commence. It costs to more to husk tlie corn and shred md stack tlie fodder than is paid for lUBklng tlie corn by hand und letting he fodder waste. W h e n to Q n lt C h n r n ln a . When tilt* butter granule« begin to Appear n handful of salt or a couple o f Quarts o f strong brine should be added :o tho cream, says a correspondent o f File National Ktockmnn. This assists n the separation o f the buttermilk uid renders the drawing off process much easier. Never churn so long that t lie granules are massed, but cease tho notion as soon as tlmy will rise to the turfnee o f the buttermilk. Draw off Hid add a little more than the quuntity )t cold water. If the water is about :lie temperature of the buttermilk at Irst best, results will be attained. Too sudden chilling o f the granules is not tdvisnhle ns this sometimes results in a mottled condition of the butter» Agitate tho butter slightly, then draw >ff the wnter and replace with more. Do not allow the water to remain on the blitter long or it will detract from ts flavor. Repeated washing tends to lestroy the quick flavor of butter, but butter so treated keeps rather better than that lightly washed. Drain the butter, which should still :»e in distinct granules, each entirely separate from the others. While still in the churn add salt to taste (rather more is required for churn salting than where the butter is partially worked tofore salting), replace the cover and revolve—If a barrel churn Is used— ■♦lowly for a half diMpm time», th»**» groove the plug and draw off the brjuo that has formed. ¿Should fhe butter ie massed cut U apart with the tadh jr a lavgv woo