Polk County itemizer., February 08, 1901, Image 1

L. N. WOODS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dalian, Oregon.
TTT
EM3REE, M O
D ALLAS,
-
OREGON
Bee«la T h a i C u r e F o r T h e m s e lv e s —A
N e w W r i n k l e In G r o w l i i g A s t e rs .
Office over Wilaoi.’a ilrug store.
J K. S1111.KV,
H. C. B a s is .
S I B L E Y Jk h ' A K I N ,
/V t t o i ’ i»o .y »*»-ji l - L u w .
Wt; have the only set of abstrvct hooks In I*«lk
ounty. ICellahle at »»tracts funibhwJ, and mouey to
oan. N.i coiiuu »ei >n chargetl oil Ioann. Room « t
•id ;$ Wilson’» block, Dallas
J. L. COLLINS.
The K in d Y a u Ilr.vo A lw ays Bought, anil whioli Las been
lu use for over ¡50 years, lias borne the si;-nature cf
anil has been m ade under his per­
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
A llo w no one to deceive you in this.
A ll Counterfeits, Imitations ami “ Just-as-good” are but
Experim ents that trill© with and endanger tho health o f
Infants and Children—Expcrlcnoo against Experiment.
W h a t la C A S T O R ! A
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
M n l l c l t o r i u Ch a n c e ry .
lias boon in practice of h i» profe»»ion in :h i» place
oi about thirty yearo, ami w ill attend to all bueir.cM
n(.rusted to his care. Office, corner Main and Court
t>* «Ullas, Polk Go, Or
J. H. T ownsknd
J N. H art
T O W N S E N D A H AITI’ ,
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P are­
goric, D rops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worm*
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea anil W in d
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. I t assimilates tlio Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho M other’s Friend.
Ollice ip»Uirs in Odd Fellows’ new
block.
r.
-
-
OREGON
g e n u in e
C A S T O R IA
ALW AYS
Bears the Signature of
OSCAR HAYTER.
-A t t o r n e y -a t -L a w .
Ollice up stair» in Campbell’ » build­
ing.
D ALLAS
-
O llKGON.
N. L. B U T L E R .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
Attorney-at-Law
D A L L A S , OREGON.
W ill practice in all cousin.
A .
.1 .
P
A
J . P E R R Y CALDWELL
M A H T 1N ,
I N
T
E
R
— D EALER
,
limine, sign and ornamental, grain­
ing, kalsoining and paper b inging.
D ai . i . ab .
-
•
O k book
IN —
VEHICLES AND IGMCIiLTiiRlL IHPLEIÍEHTS.
T I AT.T. A H ;
O P tE G O lS T "
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
Leave* Independence for Monmouth and Airlie —
7:30 a m
3:30 p in
Leaves Independnce for
Monmouth and Dallas -
11:10 a m
7:16 p in
Leave» Monmouth for Airlie —
7:50 a in
3:50 p in
Loaves Monmouth for Dallas—
11:20am
7:30 pm
Leaves \irlie for Monmouth and independence—
9:00 a in
f> |> «n
Leaves Dallas for Monmoul h an * In«ie -euden :e —
1:00 p m
».30 p m .
I'l-B H ld eu t,
OF
E
n e e d
a hai r
f o o d ,
s u c h
a s —
CITY
D A LLA S ,
Wrtlm thm D o cto r.
I f you do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use o f the
Vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Addre»», Dn. J.C. AYER,
Low ell, Mass.
I L a -V í JW
make a socket to lit the end of a stick
whittled down to the size of a cracker.
Then, with a packet of crackers and a
bit of lighted punk, you are ready for
business. For large nests use large
crackers (those which still for 5 cents a
dozen are large enough for any nest).
Hold the cracker right up against the
nest and worms will never use that
nest again. Some years ago tobacco
growers tried to entrap the tobacco
A FI 110 a n d V e r y H a r d y R o u e .
worm moth with crocks of sweetened
Gardening illustrates the very beaut!
water set In the patches on the top of
ful new hybrid rose. Pink Pearl, a
stakes. These caught but few tobacco
cross between Wicliuriana aud Meteor.
moths, but did catch thousands of cut­
The buds arc salmon pink, changing to
worm and other night flying moths.
clear pink when fully expanded, the
C u t t i n g S c i o n * F o r S p r in g e D u d d ln a r .
Spring budding Is done lu this way:
Gut the scions early. In the fall, be­
fore any danger of injury from severe
weather, would be the safest time, and
keep them perfectly dormant until the
bark peels readily on the stocks to be
budded. Then Insert the buds as In or­
dinary summer budding, being very
careful to tie them closely down to the
stocks. As soon as they are grown
fast eut away the part above the bud
and rub off all sprouts that start except
the one from each bud, says H. E. Van
btinim In Ratal New Yorker.
OREGON,
) vi si t D R . J O R D A N ’ S grcat (
toil StUET ST., Ill FtUCISCt.Clt. (
The
Anatomical M u w a In tha
World. « eakMMt ©r any contracted
disease
r » r . i l ly the oldest
Specialist on ibe Coaat Fst. j6 yean.
OR. JO RD A N -D ISE A SE S O F MEN
R Y P n i l . l M thoroughly eradicated
Voin system without the use ol M e r e r ;
T r u m c t fitted by an F.apcrt. H a il-
, m I cm »« for H . y t s r » . A quick and
1 radical cure for r i l « c . F la a c re and
r i . t c l w . by Dr Jordan'« special pam-
_
_
lew methodv
Coa»ultation free and alrictly private. Treatment per-
Maallv *r by latter. A /Wb»e Curt ,n every case
uaderiaken. Write for Ib.ok
«f
l U n a l A G C . MAILKD FRfcH. fA valuaK* v boo
©rate* ) Call o» write
ON. JORDAN 4 CO . 1051 Mark.1 SI.. N F.
F. H. MUSCOTT,
TRU CKM AN.
D a lla s : O re g o n
T rltom a.
UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL
M A R T IN BROS., PROPRIETORS.
A ll kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut
to order.
200,000 F?et in S-fcocb*
Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents
a load.
Goingto Have a New Carpet.
If so, better teke advantage of
A fair »Imre of patronage «olicited
»nil all o-der« promptly filled.
Dallas Foundry! Our Big Carpet Sals.
We must make room for new carpets.
These Prices Knock Loudly.
— A L I. KIND S O F—
IR O N W O RK TO ORDER
Repairing Promptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
-
PROP.
f l f l a a b o f B o s to n C o B r t f « y .
The gracious urbanity that is re­
vealed in the sessions of the common
council of Boston must fill t h e inhabit­
ant j o f ruder d r i e s wiih humility.
Thu* one councilman refers to “ the
clairvoyant from ward l (f ’ and to “the
Aguinaldo haddock vernier of ward 7.**
The publication of these sweet decen­
cies of expression cannot but elevate
the tone of public manner».—New York
Bun
visor
$ 1 .0 0 a b o ttle . A ll d ru g g is ts .
Transacts a general banking ousi-
t»tr8« in all its branches; buys ami sells
exchange on principal points in the
United Slates ; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific Northwest; loans
money ami discounts paper at the best
rates; allow interest on time deposits.
#
H Ä JP
“ I am a barber b y tra d e an d have
had a g re a t d eal to d o w ith you r
H a ir V ig o r . 1 h ave fo u n d th at i t
w ill d o e v e ry th in g th a t you cla im
fo r it. I t has g iv e n m e th e m o »t
com p lete sa tis fa c tio n in my b u si­
ness.”
H e n r y J. G e o r o e ,
M a rch 22,1689. K an sas C ity , M o.
HANK
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY!
wm
It brings health to
the hair, and the fall­
ing ceases.
It always restores
color to g r a y hai r .
You need not look at
thirty as if you were
fifty, for y o u r g r a y
hair may have again
all the dark, rich color
of youth.
H. K. W I L L I A M » ,
C a sh i e r.
R. C. CRAVEN
DALLAS
__________ ___ you w o r -
U K I Q
r ie d fo r
n # \ m
fe a r y o u
are soon to be bald ?
Then cease worry­
ing, for help is at
hand.
You n e e d
something t h a t w i l l
ut new life into the
air bulbs.
You
Have we found the* secret of Hjfcr to I
grow asters? Every year regularly
conies the query, “ What Is the matter
w ith my asters ami what can I do for
them?”
Apparently healthy plants
suddenly fail at the neck and topple
over. This is one trouble. The next Is
that the plant dries up. turning a disa­
greeable brown, and forgets to do its
duty as a decent flowering aster
should. Looking to the hardiness of
seeds, for several seasons we have
been fir the habit, says American Gar­
dening, of sowing < r scattering seeds
of various kinds to test their ability of
withstanding the rigor of winter, then
germinating and taking care of them­
selves the following spring, lu this
way we have had some astonishing re­
sults. There are more seeds capable of
taking core of themselves during the
winter than the average gardener cred­
its.
It was In this way that we discover­
ed this spring that the aster withstood
the rigor of winter in our own trial
grounds and came up abundantly. The
plants wore so thrifty and looked so
well that wo were tempted to use
them. At the same time In the regular
way asters of various kinds were sown
In the spring and transplanted. Of
these we had a fine stock. They flour­
ished for awhile, began to show their
blossoms and then began to go off with
the fatal diseases. Not so the plants
that had been transplanted in parallel
rows from the autumn sown seed.
These grow and flourished. Not a sin­
gle plant lias been lost, and at the time
of writing. Oct. 3, the lateral branches
arc in full flower. This statement is
made simply for what it is worth and
from only one season’s observation, but
it nppefc!s so strongly that we feel com­
pelled to let our readers know about it.
In the early part of the season pref
erence for plant and blooms would go
to tlio spring sown. They appeared
more vigorous and started in to throw
much larger flowers. The autumn
sown plants were sturdy, came iuto
bloom a few days later, and while the
blooms have been all the season uni­
formly good they have lacked the size
of well grown plants sown In tho
spring aud which have escaped these
diseases. W e do not guarantee that
this is a panacea against stem rot and
rust, but simply make the statement
that it has been a decided success with
us this season.
passengers when not In actual transit.
And yet no man can be found who Is
so foolish as to think that an Immense
railway business can be profitably con­
W h a t la B e i n g D o n e to S t im u la t e
H i g h w a y Im p r o v e m e n t .
ducted uuloss tlio best modern railroad
The good roads question is today the bed and track are provided for that
subject of a vast agitation begun first part of the business which consists of
by wheelmen, taken up by the govern­ hauling goods and passengers.
“ So it Is with the vast agricultural
ment aud now a matter of legislative
consideration the country over. As a business of the United States. A l­
result ten states have exhibits at the though most of the work Is done on
present universal exposition in Paris the farm, a large part of it consists iu
Illustrating how perfect roads ought to hnullug freight, and every well Inform­
be built. This from a country that still ed person knows that a good wagon
has In part the worst roads iu the road for the agricultural business, like
world is rather daring, but it is also on a railroad for railway business, is one
indication of what is being done. The of the most important facilities for
ten states iu question know what they dolug this business. It Is too late in
ire talking about. They had the worst the progress of events to urgue this
roads, and now they have—or at least proposition.
they are constructing—the best.
“ Now, the country wagon road
It will lie a matter of news to many which will best serve the agricultural
to learn that the United States govern­ Interests will also best meet the neces­
ment has gone into the road question in sities of the wheelman. It Is perfect­
the most energetic and thorough man­ ly plain, then, that the interests of the
ner imaginable, and having, through farmer and of the wheelman are in
the department of agriculture, studied this respect identical. Not ouly that,
what constitutes a good road and why but It must not be forgotten that the
good roads art* needed, has gone to wheelman now comprises all classes of
work to spread the information and business and professional men. who
teach the people.
realize that the prosperity of this coun­
It has experiment stations In every try depends upon the prosperity of the
state in the Union, where lessons iu farmers, and for that reason the in­
road making arc taught. Hundreds of terests of the farmer and the wheel­
pamphlets showing Just how a good man are common.”
road Is constructed and how It may be
C a re o f F r e n c h Hoad«.
•
preserved have luv-n published by the
Considering the great care the ad­
government and may be had for the
asking. Object lessons in road build­ ministration now takes of roads in
ing are given annually In every state France and the solidity with which
iu the Union, when lu some worst sec­ they are constructed there were en­
tions a quarter or half, or even a mile, gineers who thought that certain roads
of excellent roadway Is constructed, on which there was not much wear
and the people shown how and why It and tear might last indefinitely—that
ought to be done. These object les­ • Is, that the debris, which was gath­
sons. begun In 1894, have done more ered from the roads themselves, being
than anything else to start the great used to repair them, no new material
movement wolch is now furthering would ever be necessary. These engi­
the construction of perfect roads the neers were desirous to bring the max­
im. “ Maximum of beauty, minimum of
land over.
The government. In these exhibitions, cost.” into practice. But in his book
ordinarily constructs three specimen Dusand-Claye says that experience
roads—a modern macadam, a sand and \ soon taught them that the maxim is
an ordinary dirt road. When these ! paradoxical, for a road that is mended
roads are completed, a heavy farm ■ only with its own material will in Jhe
wagon, loaded with produce, is drawn end wear away to such a degree that.
over each of them, aud tlit» amount of It will have to be newly made.
force required to haul it is determined
by the use of n trackometer. This in­
I 'r e a e r v in K N a tn r e .
strument is so constructed as to ac­
America is doing well In preserving
curately register every pound the areas of special Interest. In Englaud
horses pull at every stage of the haul j there is a public society, known as the
iu plain view of those in Its vicinity. j National Trust, that is buying up tracts
It is made clear by these experiments
for the purpose of preserving wild
that a team harnessed in the ordinary
plants and animals of rare value In
way Is subject, under the best condi­ natural history. Part of a huge swamp,
tions, to a contiuous jerking motion,
known as Wlcken Fen, has recently
which must, on even tlio smoothest i been purchased by this society for this
country road, greatly increase its fa­ ! laudable purpose.
tigue.
King Leopold of Belgium, who lias
On a dirt road In bad condition this | been a lifelong patron of gardening,
jerking becomes a succession of heavy
has donated the whole of his real es-
blows transmitted to the team bv I tate iu that country for parks and
menus of a collar. They are cruelly
pleasure grounds for the people for-
painful, bruising tlie shoulders, harass­ | ever. He could not do anything bot-
ing and torturing the animals, con ! ter to have his name held In grateful
stantly lessening their value as well
remembrance as long as his country
as directly decreasing the amount of
shall endure.—Meehan’s Monthly.
the load that it is possible to haul.
FORMER PR irE
Tapestry Brussels
“
“
... .
“
“
or
H ed liut
I 'o k e r
Plant.
Trltonm. or “ redliot poker, plants,”
which bloom late in the season In the
flower garden, are becoming known as
V
fairly hardy In the north. Meehan
1YEW HYBRID HOSE PINK PEARL.
►.ays plants that are set out this fall
flowers being much larger than those should be well protected the first win­
of either of the parents. Mr. Manda. ter by a good mulch o f leaves. This
the originator of the rose, states in the material is better than manure for
same Journal that “ this rose has had a plants inclined to succulency, excess­
trial of six years and has proved to be ive moisture In winter being utideslr-
one of the hardiest rosea in cultivation. ; able.
One-year-old pot plants which were left !
C h r 7 « a n t1 t * » n i n v n li nn *.
standing on a bleak hill without any i
According to I)r. Ilnlstcd, rusted
protection to the pots stood 10 degrees
below zero. Of course the frost broke j chrysanthemum plants, when closely
the pots to pieces, but It did not Injure j examined, are found to have on the
the plants. It Is not only one of the I under surface of the leaves brown
hardiest roses, but has most beautiful | spots, or blister patches, slightly rals- I
od, am! covered with a dust that readl-
foliage and flowers.”
l ly rubs off. Such leaves are more or
He recom­
F i r e c r a c k e r « F o r T e n t C a t e r p i l l a r « . less Irregularly discolored.
Let me suggest to those who wish to ( mends that diseased plants be sprayed
try destroying tent caterpillars with with bordeaux mixture.
A F l o w e r F o r (lie M b n i p i .
The new star petunia Is not yet gen­
erally known, but seems to strike the
G o od H u rd H o a d « A r e f £ « « e n t la l to
fancy of nil who have seen It and was
T h e ir W elfa re.
i very favorably received by the public
The steady progress of the good at the recent convention of florists iu
roads movement among farmers shows
New York. The illustration from Gar­
the study that is being given this very
dening gives a fair Idea of this variety
important economic questlou. Speck­ o f a popular flower, which averages 2^4
ing of the necessity for highway Im­
provement, A. B. Choate, vice presi­
dent of the League of American Wheel­
men, Hays:
“ Every person who Is at nil familiar
with the business of a modern railway
company knows that but a fraction of
Its money and employees are engaged
In nctual hauling of freight and pas­
sengers from one city to another. We
know that millions of dollars and
thousands of men are employed by the
railway companies to secure suitable
terminals aud to handle freight and
FARMERS AND HIGHWAYS.
THK NKW STAR PETUNIA.
Inches In din meter, thd length of the
tube being 1% inches. The body color
is a dark, rich, velvety maioou, which,
when held up so that the light strikes
across it at a certain angle, assumes
an emerald green sheen, a very pecul­
iar transformation. Starting deep with­
in the throat are the five raf* of a star,
of a pinkish white in the fi l t e r , shad­
ing to a decided pink at thyir margin,
where they blend into the maroon.
Tbelr outline, however, Is sharp aud
decisive.
GIRLS
AT
W h a t 1« D o n e W i t h t h e P o o r G r a p e « .
The big trays or boxes in which the
cheaper qualities of grapes are shipped
quickly find their way to the east side
or to the vinegar factories, says the
New York Tribune. The foreign set­
tlements use great quantities o f cheap
grapes for making wine. There are
scores of little wine presses about the
city, and much of the wine which Is
sold in the cheaper foreign restaurants
never took a longer sea voyage than
across the North river, nlthough the
bottles are carefully labeled as Im­
ported from Italy or France.
school
gunpowder that instead of using a j
He W a l k e d .
gun they use common firecrackers, ; Time 1 1 p m. “ They »ell mo your gait |
says a Country G e n t le m a n correspond ‘ wns ns t e e m e d one of the finest in the rog- i While they ore uccumulntinjr knowledge
cnt. Bend a niece of tin. so it will Imont.”
on the profound science», are often so
“ You flatter me. Miss Rnodgraftfl.
ignorant of their own natures that they
i
“ No: Lieutenant Wagstaff said you allow local disease to fasten on them to
marched magnificently.”
the ruin of the general health. Back­
“ The lieutenant niny not be ■ good ache, headache, nervousneaa, point to a
judge.”
I disordered or disease*! local condition
“ 1 fancy he Is. To ray mind there is which should have prompt attention.
nothing flint makes n man more present­
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may
Why You Should Insist on Having
able and really attractive than a graceful be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It
walk
My curiosity I* greatly aroused. stops rnfeehling drains, heals inflamma­
May I ask n furor of you?”
EUREKA HARNESS O IL
tion and ulceration, and cures female
Uneoualed by any other.
"Certainly.”
weakness. It makes weak women strong
Renders hard leather soft.
“Then I would like to »ee yon walk.”
and siek women well
Esjtecially prepared.
And she handed him his hat.—London
There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre­
Kveps out water.
Answers.
________
scription ” snd it is entirely free from
A heavy bodied oil.
opium, cocaine and all utlicr narcotics.
\ o n r F rien d*« In com e.
" Y ^ w letter jn *( recgW gd." w r ite « M i«« R o«e
Do you know how to discover a man’*
K ilfeth rr.
4.1 W r 4 ftharpnark At . G erm an­
arness
Income? Ask him what he thinks a corn town,
Philadelphia, P en n ».
" W o r n « fa il to
A ” excellent preservative.
fort
able
income
should
I
k
*
and
divide
his
e x p r e «« how thnnkftil I am to yon for y<**r
Reduces cost of you*- harness.
advice.
I m »i«t co n fe«« that for the len gth o f
answer
by
2.
This
1«
the
rule
given
by
a
H ever burns the leather ; its
tim e I have been u *in * your m etiicine I have
Harvard professor of economics, a shrewd found it to he the rm *t w onderful and best
Efficiency is increased.
rem edy for fem ale trtmble that I ever have
man.— Boston Journal.
ecures best service,
tried
S orry I did not k n ow o f your * Favorite
titches kept from breaking.
PreacHption ’ y e a r« «ffo .’*
A n F v e n f ha n ee.
Dr. Pierce’« Common Sense Medical
il
Bystander—Poor fellow! One of hla Adviser ia sent free on receipt of i f one-
|* sold in all
cent tUtm * to pay expenae of mailing
wounds la fatal, I believe.
Localities
innfartored uy
||
Policeman—So it la. But the other only. At cidress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf-
MannfWlorcd
fttaada rd (Ml ( omp ss T. II wan ain't, so he has an aven chance.— falo, N. Y.
Philadelphia Press.
A '
Some Reasons
HALE
.5 0
«5
RICE
25
75
............................... s o ......... 60
Body Butssels
1 .1 0 ...........
“ ................................
1.35
Velvet and Moquet ............................... 1.10....
150
HO
Every piece of Brussels, tapestry, velvet and moquet re­
duce 1. A ll good patterns and uptodate colotings.
B u re n & H a m ilto n ,
The low price house furnishers. Salem. Oregon.
fl v t a i la t lo n .
“ When I was at the Paris exposition
last Septemlier” —
“ I f you say another word along that
line, I ’ll talk tariff reform at you until
my tongue goes lame.” — Cleveland
I ‘la In I)ea!er.
Why
H
t
O
I
L a n d lord « Look
D ya prptlr.
When a woman moves Into a rented
bouse, her Idea of the worst taste In
tbe world Is that displayed by those
who lived there before her and who
picked out the wall paper.—Atchison
Globe.
T h e fla m e H e in e Mo J o k e .
“ How much does It cost to flee
Bernhardt In •L’ Alglon?*”
“ One eaglet, I believe.” —PhlladeU
phla North American.
I