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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
D A L L A S , O R E G O N , F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1, L901. VO L. X X V II. L. N. WOODS, M. D. ON GUARD Physician and Surgeon, Dalian, Oregon. tMSREE, M O T 7 - T DALLAS, - OREGON For Infants and Children. Office over Wilsoia’s drug »tore. The Kind You Have Always Bough! II. C. E ah in . J K. UlHLKT, & E A K IN , S IB L E Y A. tto r n c .V N -n t - I j « W . We have the only »et of alm trict book» in l'olk utility. Reliable Abstract» furnished, and money to oan. No coium »»ion charged on loana. Rooms 2 'id 3 Wilson’» block. Dalla» ÁN'cgclaljle Préparation Tor As - similatmy UteKoodr.niiBfgu!a- ling the Stomachs aid Dowels of s t m t t s rn i T Bears the ,t t ir r » Promotes Di$eslion.Cheer(u!- ness and Rest .Contains neillier Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. N o v N a m c o t ic . Attorney and Counselor at Law, S ol i c it o r in Utuinrrry. lias been in practice of his profession in this place oi about thirty year», ami w ill attend to all huaii es* ntrusted to hi» » are. Ottlce, corner Main and Court ts Dallas, fo lk Co, Ur TOW NSEND * HA.KT, r w .tw ' Hislsy.....AAnw- Ottiot* ipstairs ill Odd Fellows' life» block. D A L J .A 8 , - - In Use For Over Thirty Years pS±L A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . Aperfecl Hemedy forConstipa- lion. Sour Stotnach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- itess and L o s s o f S l e e p . O R B O O N OSCAR H A T T E R. FacSunile Signature of A -tto rn e y -a t-L a w . N E W -Y O R K . Otlice upslaira in Campii IV 8 build ing. DALLAS - R e ason * W h y Total Abstinence th e O nly Safe Course. of j*v*tfo u E r.sA U C E L P m m a Secrl ' Mx.Smiut * AmidUSmlU- J N. H art D O N ’T TO U C H LIQUOR. Signature J. L. C O L L IN S . J. H . T o w nsknii OKEOON. N. I.. B U T L E B . A ttorn ey-at-L aw D A L L A S , OKEOON. W ill practice in all cousin. A . .J . J. M A . I t rr i I V , P A I N T E R , . - * O CALD W ELL IN — VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL House, sign and ornamental, grain a i .i. a s PERRY — DEALER ing, kalsoming and paper hanging. D Z J D J L U I ^ .^ regon 11424811 . O R E G O N .! MOTOR TIME TABLE. Loaves Indej>cndei)ce for Monmouth and Airlie — 7:30 u m 3:30 p in Leaves Independnce for MoninouUi and Dallas 11:10 a m 7:16 p in Leavt» Monmouth for Airlie — 7:60 a m 3.60 p m Leave» Monmouth for Dallas— 11:20 a m 7:30 p m Leave» \trlie for Monmouth aiitl luilepeudftnoe— 9:00 a in B p m Leave» Dallas forM.mmouth an l In«ie .endan ;e — 1:00 p m 8.80 p m. pretideut. DALLAS Or CITY DALLA8, OREGON, DR. JORDAN’ S MUSEUM OF ANATOMYf m i im c T it ., i u Thurston Lumber Company rftucixci, cu The Large»! AMtnmical Museum In the Work! W cakoes-es or any r -utractad disease y a s illr r ly ra ra J l.jr the old««t Specialist on the Coaat Esc j6 » car». TH U R STO N BROS.. P R O P R IE T O R S . D ALLAS. OREGON. — I>KA I.KItS IN A L L KIMDfl OF--- MV I* M l S IR thoroughly eradi«-«tad . | frein system without the u«e o (M a r e «»y . ' T r a s s e s fitted by an Kipsrt. B a il* aal r a t a (or B a | (t«re . a tjutek »url radical cur« for »-lie««, ria a a e a and ris ta ls s , \.y 1» Jordan'a special pain- F. H. MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN. D alla«: Oregon Both rough and dressed material on hand and orders of any size promptly tilled. A fair »hare of patronage .olicited and »11 n-dera promptly filled. j ^() Dallas Foundry! M IL L M ARTIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. A ll kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or out order. 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 F ç e t i n $ t o c l j . Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. — A L L KIND S O F— IRON WORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE. - PROP. S p la s h o f B o . t o o f n a r t e s y . The pmcious urbanity that is rp- ▼eal**<l in the spss I oos of tlx* common council of Bontnn must fill the (DimIdt • ntI of rmlor cities with humility Thus one councilman refers to “tbe clairvoyant from ward 10” and to “the Aguluiilrio haddock render of ward 7.” The publication of these swocl d«*ocn- cies of expression run not but elevate the tone of public wanner«.—New York .Bun. It I h now' so well established that al cohol belongs entirely to the Inorganic plane of matter that It is recognised ft e n n o a a W k y A l e n l i o l C a n n o t H a v e not duly by scientists, but also by ev F o o d P r o p e r t ie s , Let me repeat anti emphasize the fact ery well Iuformed individual. Alcohol is the product of decomposition—de that phyalologienl science has demon composition y f organic matter—vege at rated to a verity that neither animals table substance. Through decomposl- nor humans can use inorgauic matter tlon organic matter is returned to the In any form whatsoever. To them It la original form o f matter—the Inorganic. always a nonusnhle or Injurious sub In tlx* process of decomposition the stance. In the formative process car organic cell structure becomes broken, ried on by nn in ml vitality all the build vitality then relinquishes all claim up ing material must I k * taken froth the on It. the chemical or inorganic forces organic plane of matter. There la no assert (heir primordial claim; conse exception whatever to this predeter quently organized matter Is brought mined law of uatnre. All the exact back to the Inorganic plane. Alcohol lx*ing an inorganic sub sciences prove Indisputably that there are no exceptions .to any of nature's stance. It follows by an indexible law of nature that It cannot be used In the human n£jstetn nor anywhere In the. I C O N TA IN S NO N U TR IM E N T . . 8 o f As "h e ir ” what have the ’ ’«g e s " brought To him who stands in streaming light? Dupe of "in ven tio n s," they "»ou gh t," Beguile the hour to rob their might. He, too, beguiled in youth’ s fair morn (True to the germ of heritage) Gives way to promptings oft inborn With poison drafts his thirst t’ assuaga. The keynote of the wondrous har \ f the furrow to grow a tmndredfolu. The men who become Washingtons, Miltons, Pauls, Luthers, Wesleys, gave their lives to the service of God and humanity.—Rev. Dr. J. O’ B. Lowry, Baptist. Kansas City. —Itev. Dr. W. E. Loucks, Presbyterian, Kansas City. * Need o f C h r is tia n H e r o is m a n d Sac honestly or too fa s t—Itev. C. M. Shel don, B»ptlst, Topeka. Christian business men earning their support and giving of their time and means for the salvation of men and by refined women of Christian homes min istering with their own hands to their poor, unfortunate and suffering sisters. —Rev. J. Clayton Youker, Methodist, Chicago. rifi ce. ► Tem ptation. What the world needs Is a sublime , One of the greatest temptations of example of Christian heroism and sac < men U the desire to get rich either dis rifice, and this would be given by Every human lieing should earnestly extract from life out of his environ ment that which Is best.—R. B. Gru- elle, Spiritualist. Indianapolis. p a in fu l c h e s t s , sore l u n g s , weak throats, bron chitis, and pneu monia. Do not su ffer another day. It’s useless, f o r th e re ’ s a prompt and safe cure. It is y t r s h e m O e iu s G l e a n e d F r o m t h e T e a c h i n g s o f A ll D eno m in ation s. < monies Is love to God and love to man. F u t u r e State. . Pectoral For this degeneracy we see? None who can wield a magic wand F’rom this snake demon, man to free? That lie the superscription wear Once more of God instead (is «-oil? Ah. who can help the burden bear And. bearing, wash away the aoil? ILUMBER I UPPER SALT CREEK SAW » warning; cough is the faith- ful sentinel. It tells the approach of consum ption, which has killed m ore p eop le than war and pestilence com bined. It tells RELIG IO U S T H O U G H T . Thank* be to God that our future state Is altogether independent of our present prominence or obscurity.—Rev. Robert Talbot, Episcopalian, Kansas City. W ord*. “ The words,” whether written or spo- keu, are the manifestation of the Inner, Invisible spirit of the writer or speaker. —Rev. Dr. W. P. George, Presbyterian, Kansas City. C onntinK T im e. We count time not by the dates of the calendar, but by the experiences that make and mark new epochs In our lives.—Rev. Dr. J. S. Klrtley, Baptist, Westport, Kan. W i n n i n g o f Sonia. To win a *oul is to enter the Inner sanctuary of conscious selfhood—Into the very citadel of life—from whence motives spriug, where affections dwell and the will reigns, there to shatter every Idol erected In the temple of the soul, upon whose altars is offered sac rifice to pride, to lust nnd to all things that rival God, and instead so woo that soul that it shall erect an altar to God and offer the sacrifice of a willing serv ice before the Image of Jesus Christ which has Invn formed In the heart.— Rev. Dr. Quiliian. Methodist, Atlanta. H l g l i t Llvlnjx. To simply oat and sloop, that Is not llf^—I. o.. not human life. To bo the Ch riatian lty. Christianity is not an occupation that ala re of work—of work Hint takes the can be followed or laid aside at one’s Joy and serenity out of life—that Is not pleasure, it is a life that must be con to truly lire. To have no time to think, tinuous or lost.—Rev, I. F. Roach, to have no days to ourselves, to never let our minds expand under the Influ Methodist, Kansas City. ence of great thoughts, Hint Is not to D o I iik O ur Duty. While it is sometimes perilous to do live. To he self centered, that Is not to one’s duty, yet there is greater danger live. Even to be centered In our fami In forsaking duty nnd follow a way to lies Is not to fully lire. Nor Is It living further our own ends.—Rev. Richard never to enter the atmosphere of prin ciples and feel their compelling and E. Sykes, Unlversalist, Denver. trausfigurlng power. Yes; real living 0 G l o r i o u s V I m I oi im . We gain visions of unending glory Is In Interpenetrating all common hu not when we gaze on visible things, but man experience with the power of a when we look at the tilings which are good will. Irradiating sorrow and de- unseen and eternal.—Rev. Dr. William I font and loss with the glow of a mind M. Jones, Cougregatlonalist, St. Louis. that will not be disheartened by them, j —William M. Balter, Ethical Culturlst, F o o d o f S p i r i t u a l Life. Chicago. Good deeds are the food upon which the spiritual life is sustained. This is T h e O l d F a s h i o n e d S le e v e . what Jesus meant, when he said, “ My The old fashioned flowing sleeve Is meat Is to do the will of him that sent ( becoming very fashionable. The “ flow” me.” —E. A. P. Ilaynes, Congregation- | may be as deep as tlie floor and Is so 1st, St. Louis. j seen upon some of the newly Imported Virtue o f n G o l d e n W e d d l i i » . i gowns. Others have only a sweep of a Go to a goldeu wedding if you can. I few inches, but the cuff, far from being It will throw a glory over your heart ! a bell. Is cut decidedly on the slanting like that over the face of Moses when lines of the flowing sleeve. It Is flat to he communed In the mount.—Rev. A. tlie wrist, but suddenly flares under W. Kodendoffer, Christian Church, the band and widens In a way to trail Kansas City. upon the gown. M an '* T r u e W a y . Kur sleeves, too, ore very popular. A man’s true way should he oue lead- : You see the sleeve of sealskin cut oft lug right forward Into ever new fields i far nbovr the wrist, below It the puff of learning. “ Do your level best by the j of black satin, with the straight cuff light that you have each day. but from ‘ of sealskin. Fur sleeves are made fln- youth to age keep an open mind,” Is the 1 Ished with sleeve puffs of green satin motto that mnkes great men and great nnd dark red, all colors being worn nations.—Rev. David Utter, Unitarian, with the different varieties of fur. Denver. j The plain everyday sleeve of the win Ultim ate ltevarence. ter is a modified leg o’ mutton. It Is The ultimate reverence is the rever plain at the top, with the slightest sug ence for your fellow man. The ultimate gestion of the tailor made effect It is relation Is that which hinds you to set Into tbe waist si|uarely, with a your fellows, nnd the saving and final Hqunre shoulder effect Below the grace that comes to the religious soul shouhler It gets larger at once, and, Is that wlih’h gives him a love for hu while It never becomes baggy, It Is manity.—Rev. J. L. Jones, Independ I very full. Buddenly at tbe wrist It Is ent, Chicago. gathered In and aewed to a broad band A Nation** G re a tne ss. which answera the purpose o f a cuff. The gicatness of a nation depends It Is net properly a leg o’ mutton, but on Its Interior life; not on the slxe of It Is so called tbls year. Its territory, but on the number of its people; not on It* great highway*, O r e . . F o r m G irl. binding the people together In one Tbls dress Is composed of a tartan great nation; not on the plenitude of velvet body and corselet of bright drab its arts; not on the largeness of Its wealth.—Rev. Lyman Abt>ott, Congre- gatiouallst, Brooklyn. In div id ual Manhood. Individual manhood tines Its privi leges and Him res them freely with oth ers. The wheat which gains the prise i* the wheat which rides the wind to la there no remedy at hand M. JOROAN—DISEASES OF MEM tm »ROAN A CO., tost asrSst St. H. F. I* l - a . - w - v - a w - » '» . w w - w w a i / C He hardly marks the outward thing; The inward sense is overlaid. His thoughts ne’ er soar on joyous wings To heaven, for which his soul was mada. He lives with nature—gentle nurse, That nurtures many u soul to God; Why is his stunted, dwarfed, traverse, Companioned and akin the clod? oaiaT « The While tlie disease of alcoholism Is found among all classes of men, yet those possessed of the strongest Intel lect and finest nervous systems seem to be more susceptible than others to this disease, says The Union Signal. These well known facts which have so thoroughly demoralized the argument for total abstinence in the past furnish a secure foundation for the total ab stinence position if interpreted in the light of modern science. The reason for total abstinence is not that all men who drink are drunkards, for that is not true, nor that mental or moral weakness is a cause of .intemper- ahee, for this is so far ffom the truth which cures fresh colds that the very brightest and best are and coughs In a single among those afflicted. Here, then, is night and masters chronic tne unassailable argument for total ab coughs and bronchitis in stinence based on the scientific fact of a short time. Consump the pathological character of alcohol tion is surely and cer ism. tainly p r e v e n t e d , and Addressing the young man who cured, too, if taken in stands at the parting of the ways I time. should say: “ You may or may not lx physically so susceptible to the poison A 25c. bottle for a fresh ous action of alcohol that if you drink cold; 50c. size for older at nil you will become a drunkard. colds; $1 size for chronic There is no way of finding out but by coughsand consumption. trial. Similarly there Is no way to de * I always kuep a bottle o f A y e r’s termine whether you are susceptible to Cherry Pectoral on hand. Then every time I get cold 1 take a little smallpox or not without subjecting o f it and I am better at once." yourself to the test. The question is J a m e s O. B oquor , * Oct. 19,1898. El Paso, Texas. purely a physical one. Do not get your i * ------------- thought muddled by these theories re . W rite the Doctor. I f you have any garding will and strength of mind and ^ complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice, w rite the Doctor the like. I f you have the right nervous froely. Address Dr. J. C. A y k k , L ow ell, Mass. organization and drink at ail, you will become a drunkard as certainly ns the r ' r w <r v w ▼ w t < law of gravitation swings the earth about the sun. As it would be irra tional to experiment with smallpox, so W O M A N A N D F A S H IO N . it would be irrational to experiment with alcohol, for if you happen to be T o i l e t o< I.lfftlt T o n C l o t h —T h e Ol d long to the class that is physically sus FiiMliloncMl S l e e v e — P r e t t y D r e s s ceptible to the malady you will find it F o r a Girl. out too late to prevent serious conse quences; hence total abstinence Is the Tlic toilet Is of light tan cloth, with only safe and rational course of ac the long, gracefully trailing skirt adorn tion.” ed at either side of the front nnd In the middle of the back with a cluster of T h e M a n W i t h t h e W i n e Cap. tiny short tucks. The Mouse bodice 1» He bends hi» head, he lowers the brow. W hy does he stand no more erect Godward.and mankind face to face? Can God be blamed for this defect, That he, God’ s typo, doth thus displtcef Is It his work that makes him so. T illin g and sowing the rich brown soil. Seeing the green blade swell and grow, The harvest that repays.his toil? BANK Transacts a general hanking ousi- ues» in all its branches; buys and sells exchange on principal points in I he United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. i ' v is it Is Crouching: on earth, from whence he came, ’ Tis not because he guides the plow, Nor need hi» working tool» have hlame. The windows of his soul are closed, The clay upon him heavy lie», And wherefore has it Interposed This heavy vail with blinding plies? R . K. W I L L I A M S . C a s h ie r . R. C. GRAVEN uomam or nnlrnai vitality. Belonging to the Inori.-aulc plane of matter, It doea not. cannot. aiiHtain any constitu tional relation to llie human system, cousequeutly cannot poascaa any food » propertica whatever. In view of the scientific facts given, of the fixed. Irrevocable limitations aet by nature upon animal vitality, any declaration that human vital force can leap the cliaaui and seonfe nutriment from thia form of Inorganic matter (al cohol) almply demonstrates that the mental vision of the experimenter was deflected through the media of preju dice and Ingrained opinion or that the method of experimentation was de fective.—Dr. Margaret S. Organ. N O . 7. D IZ Z IN E S S Bleat be the man whose pity warm Is plea enough that he should glva The stricken ones a counter charm That they again true life should live. Thrice blest are they combined who fight And hunt the demon from his lair, And like St. George, with God robed might. They’ ll free these victims from despair! — Union Signal. Ilia R e c o r d . Thin in a world of wad changes. Listen to thia: This Ufa it is "U p and go it I” This was Ida bright careeri Fifteen years as a poet. Balance-an auctioneer. • —Atlanta Constitution. A great many women are subject to ■pells of dizziness, spots before the eyes, and a ringing noise in the head. These symptoms »re commonly associated with liver - trouble " as the result of a diseased TAN CLOTH TOILET. condition of the stomach and other or tucked on the shoulders and cot out In gans of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov the middle of the front from the hunt to the waist. the upper part In the cen ery cures diseases of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. ter being adorned with applications of It cures through the stomach diseases white lace, while the lower part is bor seemingly remote from that organ, but dered at either side with round button which have their origin iu a diseased hole*. encircled with white lace and condition of the stomach and digestive threaded with a block taffeta scarf, and nutritive system. Hence, cures of with the ends knotted and enriched heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, nnd other with gold tag*. Underneath this lace ; organs are constantly effected by the Mcarf Is a full plastron of white mousse- use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medlcai Dis line de sole. The lower (»art of the covery. There is no alcohol in the ” Discovery" sleeve I* cut out. filled In with the and it is free from opium, cocaine, and mouM>*eIliie nnd then laced with black all other narcotics. taffeta.—Philadelphia Ledger. Some dealers may offer a substitute as j "just as good” as I>r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. There’s more profit I n It*«* I n l e r r a t o f A r r a r s s e y . At a meeting of the Mansfield House ! in substitutes for the dealer. There's more health in the " Discovery ” for you. settlement Mr. Percy Aided, the ward Don’t be imposed on. en. told ff story of the mother of * It I. with the greatett pleasure I write yon Kobert Lon I* Stevenson. The widow the benefit my mother k a received from /unr Golden Medical piwsreery.’ " says Miss Carrie o f the novelist was telling how. In Johnson, o f Oowemdlle, A rn h e m C o . Vlrytnta. Island of Hsimna. the old lady had I She suffered untold misery with uterine disease so d nervousness, and had a Constant rnnrjnz taken walk* with a native chieftain and ringing noise in her head. After tuUing “ who had killed thousands and eaten M i hottSe ..f Dr fterre s Golden Medical l>ri ____ hundred*." “ Oh. Fanny!" exclaimed mrvery she was entirety enred.e When a laxative ia required use l r. the novelist's mother In horror, “ yon I pjerce s Pleasant Pellet» know It was only 1 I T —London Chron- doth. The scarf Is of bright drab lib erty silk.—Pat's Herald. T h e P o in t n t » le w , The squire (sympathetically)—I ’m very sorry to bear that your husband Is tt the point of death, Mrs. Hodge, I nt yon must try and be cheerful, as j*ot know It will lie all for tbe best. ? rs. Hodge—Ah, yes. Indeed, sir; P'l be a blessing when ’e’s gone. I l l lie able to lire In comfort tl 11 , as I tee ’lm In four different clnbn.— J . ty.