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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1901)
c .X & wi i1 ' t ) CP. ''l l , a b L -=n3*^ I,. N. WOODS, M. I). M UTTON Physician and Surgeon, Dalla«, Oregon. T- V- B- EM3REE, M D Li ilia - OREGON Office over VVilsot.’s drug store. a K. SiUbHV, H. C. K a m a . T h o K in d Y o u Tfnve A U rn ys Bor.frJit, i>nd w h ic h h a s been in uso fo r over 0 0 yearn, has h o m e the sign al nro o f ...____ _ asul hr.3 b e e n m o de u n d e r his p e r - / / / \y Stmal supervision since U s infancy. J-CC-.C*li . f /.How •o one to deceive yon in this. A ll C ou nterfeits, Im itations a n d “ .ynst-as-crood” a re h u t liA p e rim c n is flint trllio w ith a n d c u d a n ^ e r th e heultli o f In fa n ts a n d C h ild ren —C x p c i icuco aga in st e x p e rim e n t. & liA K IN , A t l o r n o y s - n t - I ,ti \ v . W « Jiav« tlie only sot of »ligtr o-t Insiks in I’«»Ik omny. liciiublo a'.otr.vcts furuis.'ieti, iM«J m-.noy to onii. N<) uoiiiMiissi 'ii chttrgcd oil loan*. Rooms 2 •id 3 Wilson's liiock. Dallas J, L. C O L L I N S , C A S T O R SA Attorney and Counselor at Law, DollrUor in Clinncery. 11 m la practice of bis profession been in Cnstoria Is a harm less substitu te fo r C asto r O il, P a r e goric, D r o p s a n d Sooth ing Kyrups. I t is P le a sa n t. I t contains neith er O pium , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N arcotic substance. Its a g o is its gu i.n m teo. I t destroys W o rm s a n d allays Feverishn ess. I t cu res D iarrh o ea a n d W in d Colic. I t relieves T e e th in g T ro u b le s , euros Constipation a n d F latu lency. I t assiinllates the F o o d , regulates th e Stom ach a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h ealth y a n d n a tu ra l sleep. 'The C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r’s F rie n d . t h i s p la c e 0 ! about thirty years, aiul will attend to all busirt as ii trusted to his -arc. Ottioe, corner Main and Court ts Dallas, P o I k (J o , Or I. H. ïo w n h k n i ) J. N. H art T O W N S E N D A HAUT, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Ollice ipsLaira in Odd Fellows’ new block. GEN UIN E O R E G O N . 7L, A-IaXs-A-S, C A S T O R HA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of OSCAR H A Y T E R . A .tto r n e y -a t-L »w . Ollice up ntairs. in Cantpb 11’ s build tug. DALLAS - The Kind You Have Always Bought OREGON. N. L. B U T L E R . In Use For Over 3 0 Years. A tto rn ey -a t-L aw » C O M PA N Y, T T M U R RA Y ftT R C F T, N T W VCf?«. CITY. D A L LA S , OREGON. Will practice in all cousin. A . .1 . M A K J. PERRY CALDWELL T I N , P A IN T E lt, — DEA 1,1 : r House, sign and ornamental, grain • - in --- VEHICLES AND AGMCOLTIM IIVIFLEIVIENTS. ing, kalsonting and paper hanging. D il u k . H D ^ L L i^ .S , O rroon O R E G O N . MOTOR TIME TABLE. T,eives Independence for Monmouth and Airlie — 7:30 am 3:80 pm Leaves Indc|K>ndnce for Monmouth and Dallas 11:10 am 7:15 p m Leaves Monmouth for Airlie — 7:50 a m 3.50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas- 11:20 am 7:30 pm Leaves Airlie for Monmouth an.l Independence— 9:00 a in 5 p m Leaves Dallas for M »ninoulh an * Inna lenJan :e — 1:00 p in 8.30 p m. Ms M 0 L 1 N E ,IL L - mi R . C. C R A V E N K. K. W ILLIA M S. |*r«Hi(l«‘Ut. «’HBlilor. W . C. V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r uALLAS C IT Y HI it BANK OF DALLAS, OREGON, Transacts a general banking nusi- uc88 in all its brandies; buys ant! sells exchange on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates ; allow interest on time deposits. 1 viaiT D R , J O R D A N ' S q s ia t 11 M U SEU M OF AK&TOM Y1’ mil lltfETST.,Ii! FKISCISCf,CiL. < UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL T h e L a r t M t A n a t r m ic a l M u te u m in th e , | W o f ld . W e * k n e * 'e * or a n y c o n tr a c te d ' d is e a se p a * i t i « > - l y < a a ro il i.y th e o ld e s t i S p e c ia lis t o n th e C o a s t E a t. 36 y e a r s . { OR. JORDAN —OISEASES OF MEN < > R Y P I I l M g th o ro u g h ly e r a d ic a te d from syste m w ith o u t th e u -e o f N e r e a r y . V r i i M K * title d b y an F * j» « r t. ■ a l l * M l c a r « tor I t u i i l u r r . A q u ic k a n d r a d ic a l c u re fo r I M I o * . F D s u r e a n d F U i u l x , i.y l> r. Jo rd a n 's s p e c ia l p a in - le s« i i ' ( C o n su lta tio n free a n d stri- t ly p r le a t e T r a a r m e n t p e r •enai’ v » r b y le tte r A P n i t i n Cun in e r t r v c a se u n d e r ta k e n . W r it e for 3« ..k P H U . O « i O I * I I Y * f M lU im C F ., k t.M L k U P H B B . ( A v a lu a b 1 » bo o k for m en ) C a l l o r write OR. JORDAN k CO.. 10« I Marie«! *1..V. *. , ) , | ' i | ‘ i I ’ , < I 1 F. H. fôUSCOTT, TRU CKM AN . l^ a lla .s : O r e g o n M A R T I N B R O S., P R O P R IE T O R S . All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 T Special Offers on 1 5 WALL PAPER r\ Special Offers on r/~~Y Repairing Promptly Done. k ' Washington man complained bit terly to the District commissioners o f the pasting o f advertising labels on loaves o f bread and wanted them to Btop tbe practice, but the c o m m is sio n ers assured Mm that the official chem ist’s opinion was that the use o f these labels on bread la in no way detrimen tal to health. 5 '^ ° c * 5 - he — A L L KIN1>H OF— - FROP. in BUREN & HAMILTON Low Price Furniture House las Foundry! IRON WORK TO ORDER- F *c -t Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. T A fair share of patronage solicited • nd all o-ders p rom ptly filled. ED. BIDDLE, NO 16 . D A LLA S , O REG O N, A P R IL 5, 1901. VO L. X X V II. S IB L E Y < 14 “ *** y., I S I DALLAS, F r - ■ CARPETS M A K IN G . («c r e a s e In th e Demand F o r ■ S ips* r io r Sheep Meut. The development o f the sheep feed ing Industry has been the subject of frequent comment, says T h e Breeder’s Gazette, aud It has been repeatedly pointed out that It Is due to the-intro duction o f the blood o f the distinctly mutton breeds. Feeders were not long (n learning that the crosaea erf thla blood would not only g iv e them a sheep that would feed better aud take on more weight for the amount o f proven der consumed, but would also produce a sheep that wohld sell for a better price on the market, Butchers gradu ally came to be able to g iv e their cus tomers a taste o f the “ real article,” and few palates there are that do not quickly acquire a liking for well bred, well fed and w ell cooked mutton. In consequence o f this Improvement In the quality o f the lamb chop and leg of mutton consumers have Increased their purchases auiil mutton has come to form a very prominent feature ou the Am erican I »ill o f fare. There Is no more wholesome, nourishing and satis fyin g meat food, and as people will eat meat In ever Increasing quantities the men who make the mutton have every prospect o f a strong and expanding m arket In the past quarter the receipts have been tremendous, as was clearly Indi cated by tbe number o f sheep that were put on feed, but so great has been flie demand that the market has clean ed up these enormous receipts In very good fashion. Large numbers have gone back to the country for the feed lots, but the slaughter houses have ab sorbed arrivals o f fat sheep to a degree almost record breaking. W ith the com bined demand from killers and feeders It has resulted that the market the present year has experienced few er gluts than e ver before, a fact that tells the story lu the few est possible words. It is, o f course, possible that this In dustry may be ovenloue. Indeed many were o f the opinion that the thousands of sheep sent to feed last fa ll would prove the undoing o f the Industry, but the market rises to meet the conditions of Increased production, and with the present earning capacity o f our people there is no reason to doubt a continued enlargement o f the demand for legs, saddles/aii(l chops. »At the fe^rne time it behooves breeders 13 continue their work o f improvement by the selection of the best obtainable rams and for feeders to study with the greatest care the problem o f the selection of foods best adapted to put .ou weight with the greatest economy. The demands o f the market place are ever more ex acting. Better quality o f product Is constantly required. Tastes grow more fastidious with education aud must be catered to. Producers cannot rest con tent on past achievements. The effort must alw ays be for better quality pro duced at less cost. D an ger 0f in te rb ree d in g . The moral law laid down hy the an cient moralists made it a crime to breed .an unimal to Its progeny, says The Sheep Breeder. It even forbade to use the ew e’s milk to cook a lamb or a kid In. W e cannot help but think that the end and Intention o f every one of those old lawp w ere for the good and advan tage o f mankind. There could he no other intention, for it mattered nothing to the animals concerned. We must think, then, that the too*dose breeding o f animals was opposed because it was not for the advantage o f the race. And this we And to be the fact. There is a degrading eiTect apparent at once, and If it is continued the race Is destroyed. This we And iu our own experience. W e know how cows have been ruined by too close breeding, how sheep have deteriorated, and in regard to the hu man race science lms proved over and over again that the marriage of cous- Ins is detrimental, so much so that the practice is opposed by law In some places ami by common consent In all places. That noted breeder o f sheep, Bake well, in the rearing o f the Lelces- ter breed made a glaring mistake In breeding too close and set back the progress o f It for several years until the weak blood was refreshed hy more healthful crosses with unrelated ani mals. Those interested In sheep are apt to disregard this fact and think, as an old shepherd once remarked, “ Auy «»Id mm Is good enough to get a lamb.” although It may be the father o f the ewe for several generations. This mis take should not he made under any cir cumstances. Once it happened to the w riter that lie was consulted In regard to the degradation o f a Hock o f sheep 5lj;it were once well wooled. hearty, stran" end nro!»Ho. .A fte r sevp»*»1 vnnra Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS O I L Unenualed by any other, ffen oers hard leather soft. E specially prepared. K eeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. H ar ne ss In order to make room for the new stock now on the wav from the factories we will sell carpet anti wall paper at a big reduction. The roads are gotxl and it will pay you to drive over. The Big Store with Little Prices. HI HEN & H AM ILTO N . Salem, Or. A n excellent preservative. Reduces cost o f you- harness. ||ever burns the leather ; its Efficiency is increased. R e cures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. O il I a sold in all Localities b, «M*a4ird (HI R E L IG IO U S T H O U G H T . L A N G U ID Many • school girl is said to be lazy and 8 h i f tl e s s hen a h e doesn’t deserve r 'th e least bit o f it. She can’t study, easily falls asleep, is nervous and tired all the time. And what can you ex pect? H er brain is being fed with impure blood and her whole system is suffering from poisoning. Such girls are wonder fully helped and greatly changed, by taking G em a C le a n e d F r o m th e T e n e h ln s a o f A l l D e n o m in a t io n «. Dtsclplesblp Is continuance In Jeans’ word. It Is to surrender the heart to hlin and tbeu to continue lu his service. —ltev. I. F. Roach, Methodist, Kansas City. " T H E F A 8 Y R U N N IN G N O ISELE SS W H E E L I?o *''»t"ri, lf35 and !f40. Light ro.ulsU'r« and racer? $50. Chain* leaa $60 and $75. Tribune rush, tun frames $50 and upward. Tri bune roaster brnkr models $5 ex tra. I ant having the b?st Tri bune trade J have ever known, due tn the fuel that the wheels have proven themselves to he all that was claimed for them. Como nnd see the line. la b o r . 1-abor Is man’s greatest blessing, and the man who w ill not sow In sweat shall not reap In bread.—Rev. D. Fran cis A. Horton. Presbyterian, Philadel phia. L o m a n d B a la . I f temfioral loss and ruin Induce sad ness, how m ightily ought the soul to be stirred In contemplation o f eternal loss. —Rev. A lb ert M. Billingsley, Metho dist, St. Louis. F. A. W IG G INS, Opposite postoffice, Salem Love. L o ve Is the active principle o f onr standing, which embraces all practice o f Christianity toward God and man.— Rev. Dr. F. D. Pow er, Christian Church, Washington. o b e d ie n c e . c a re rs sarsaparilla Hundreds o f thousands of schoolgirls have taken it during the past 50 years. Many o f these girls now have homes o f their own. T h ey remember what cured them, and now they give the same medi cine to theirown children. You can afford to trust a Sarsaparilla that has been tested for half a century. SI.M « bottle. All «runlets. If your bowels are consti pated take Ayer’s Pills. You can’t have good health unless you have daily action of the bowels. 2. cts. a t»z. 44 One box o f Ayer’s Fills cured my dyspepsia.” L.D. C a b d w il l , Jan. 1’2 ,1899. _____ Bath, N . Y . Write thm Doctor. I f you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, write the doctor freel. _ will _________ ___ a prompt re !iy; ^You receive ply, without cost. Address, _______Da. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. tne ewt's a ported, if. Indeed, tbey ev«>r got in lamb, and the wool shrank and decreased iu quality over one-half. The owner claimed it was the sea air, which was too cold, by which tlie de preciation was caused, but ou hearing the eircmnstauces he was soon con vinced o f the true reason. The Inten tion was to produce a cross o f two breeds by tills close interbreeding, but the attempt failed from the s ta ll by the great mistake made. A breeder. It Is alleged by a well known common say ing. works witli edged tools aud may very easily cut his Augers, which is strictly true. L a rg e H erd* Scarce. The Denver Stockman predicts that In ft few years there w ill not be a herd o f cattle In the country outside o f T e x as numbering more than 5,000 head. Probably this Is a safe prediction, says The National Stockman. There are only a few o f the I>I k companies left In the west. The tendency Is toward smaller herds, better care and better cattle throughout the rnnire country. The small cattleman prevails because he Is best adapted to the country and to tbe business In these days o f limited pastures, winter hay feeding and im proved blood on the range. I I . D id n ' t W r i t . t b . S t o r r . A correspondent o f the Philadelphia Press says that when the late It. K. A. Dorr was on the stalt o f the Baltimore j American news came one tlay to the city editor that food In the Seven Foot | K noll lighthouse, out In t ’ hesapenko 1 bay. was exhausted and that the keep j er aud his fam ily w ere starving. Dorr j secured a custom house tug nnd loaded It with provisions. T h e weather was exceptionality cold, and the tug was stuck lu the Ice half a mile from the knoll. Dorr left the boat and started over the lee. When he reached the lighthouse, be was warm ly greeted. "Com e In tbe dining room," said the keeper’ s w ife after the rescuer had warmed himself. “ Come lu and have dinner with us.” Mr. Dorr thought that hunger hail made her tnad. ” 1 heard that you needed food,” stammered Mr. Dorr as soon ns he could speak. "W e ll, eome to think o f It,” replied the housewife, “ w e do. W e have plen ty o f meat nml vegetables, flour and Ilia» sort, hut the next tim e you are coining out this way we'd appreciate It If you'd bring over a few Jars o f itulnce Jam,” "be added cheerfully. Mr. Dorr took his provisions hack to Baltimore, but uo account o f bis trip w h s written. i T ribune Bicycles^ M E N A S T H E Y PA S S. Obedience means for you the Paul life o f divine leading. It means pence, Senator Clark started in life driving a Joy, satisfaction. It Is the practically I mule team tu haul supplies into western j mining camps. Today he is the richest happy, overflow ing life.—Rev. II. A. mining man iu the western hemisphere. K ing, Methodist, Kansas City. Mr. Dillingham, the new senator from H u m a n ity ’* K in g d o m . Vermont, is one of the few senators, It Is not a single nation - that we possibly the only one, who has thorough serve, but humanity, and the kingdom ly mastered the art of operating a type o f humanity lies near the boundary of writer. the kingdom o f heaven.—Rev. Dr. J. Arthur Balfour, the English statesman, O’ B. Low ry, Baptist, Kansas City. can bear on the part o f his friends noth ing in the shape of disloyalty. It will O b e d ie n c e . The primary principle o f true Chris goad him to fury, and ho is suid never to forgive it. tian livin g is more than faith. It Is obe The famous blind oculist, Dr. Javal of dience. That Is the core o f the life o f j Paris, has just been promoted to the the living Christian.—Rev. Dr. Theo highest tank in the French Legion of dore L. Cuyler, Presbyterian, Brooklyn. Honor and hns been offered the decora- i lion of the Black Engle. D n i l y C o n s e c r a t io n . Wilson Barrett, the actor nnd drama- Begin each day as a rational Chris tian man by consecrating that day to 1 tist, after eight years of hard work has God. Thus you w ill sanctify all the succeeded in paying off debts amounting to $300,000 and enters upon the new een- actions o f the day, the commonplace : tury absolutely free from debts. dally duties o f our life.—Cardinal Gib Sir Ernest Mason Sutow, the new Brit bons, Catholic, Baltimore. ish minister to Chinn, began his career l ' * c o f R r u lii H I n K e l l f c l o n . in the diplomatic service ns an inter It is a truism to state that If one ex preter In the Japanese legation in 1805 pects to succeed In business or profes and has worked his way up step by step. Former President of Venezuela An sional life he must put his thought into bis work. It is equally necessary that drade. who was exiled after the last rev- one should put brains Into his religion. ! olution nnd all of whose real estate and property were confiscated, is living in —Rev. Dr. Jackson, Baptist, Chicago. New York very quietly, but most pros- C h ristia n C h aracter. ! porously. Reputation may be false, may be The Duke of Manchester was shown blasted, may be splotched and spotted, over the Cincinnati police hendquarters I the other day and was examined accord- | but true Christian character is unas sailable In Its integrity and is not de | ing to the Bertilion system. He had the pendent upon praise or blame from the , largest head on the police records, 8^e hy | 0V6 inches. outside.—Itev. R. F. Fakes, Atlanta. “ K id ” Fox, n Fort Scott colored man A W h o le H eart. 1 in the penitentiary for a term of three T o have tlie heart whole is to have It years, hns written to a lawyer offering to holy, undivided, brave and invincible. ' become his slave for life if the* lawyer The one av I io lives today aud conquers i will only gel him out. And Fox explains must begin early and right, keep stead j thut he means it literally. Liberty Ilyd e Bailey, the most cele ily on and have an undivided heart In God’ s service.—Rev. Dr. J. S. K lrtley, brated living horticulturist, professor o f , general nnd experimental horticulture in Baptist. Westport, Kan. I Cornell university, has been secured for L i f e ' * Trni>»t M e a n i n g * . ! the faculty of the next summer session It is not alw ays in the larger periods of the University of California. o f tim e that w e are to discover life ’ s It is said that during the 14 years truest meanings, but in those frac which President McKinley served in con tions o f time upon whose trembling gress he purchased nnd smoked 37,000 moments hang the w eigh ty matters o f ! cigars. He always bought his cigars by the r o u I’ s destiny.—Rev. James M cA l the box nnd left the box at the cigar stand, calling for the smokes as he need- lister, Christian Church, St. Louis. ; ed them. A l t r u i s m In A m u s e m e n t * . General Michael J. Bulger, who died Sometimes amusements not bad In the other day at Dudeville, Ala., was the themselves are to be avoided because oldest Confederate officer or veteran liv they are likely to lead the weak to do ing, being 100 years o f age. H e was one wrong. The Christian principle o f al of the few surviving members of the truism, “ care for others,” Is just as famous secession convention at Mont- vital In amusements as In missions.— ; gomery nnd led the fight against seces When defeated, ho offered his Rev. Dr. Lemuel Call Barnes, Baptist, sion. I sword und obtained a commission in the Pittsburg. i Confederate army. H e was a candidate T h e C h r is tia n ’s L ife . In the N ew Testam ent are three words which represent the Christian’s life —salvation, sanctification and serv ice. Salvation gives freedom, sanctifi cation gives character, and service works upon the world through the force o f that character.—Rev. Dr. Thom as Parry, Presbyterian, Atlanta. A p p e a ra n c e s. They have called to solicit the firm’* assistance for a local charity. Gr«*«’iie- SupiKise we ask this gentle man tlmt Is coming up the aisle. O r a y - X o ; be’* dre*sed too well, and he Iin* t«x* much the air o f enterprise and activity. H e Is undoubtedly an «m- derling on a small *alary. W e will tac kle that slonchy looking, woebegone little man at the desk. H e Is sure to be the head o f tbe eatabllabnient— Boston Tran scrip t One day of slckneaa will do mont to convince a young man that bit mother la bit beat friend than 17 volume# of j proverba. for governor of Alabama soon after the civil war. T b e D e v i l ’s W o r k . noly T h e furrow satan plows the Spirit sows. I f hell’s horror prepares the fa llo w ground, heaven’ s tuercy seed* Its blood drenched acres with the sow ing o f everlasting life. God undoes the d evil’s work and answers hell’s loud discord with the harmony o f grace.—Dr. W alker Lewis, Methodist, Atlanta. H lffh t R c K iiril F o r C h r is t . W e ought never to become convulsive over Christ. W e may love him. Ceel gratefu l to him and be anxious to do something In his service, but w e ought never to believe that Jesus can bo pleased with Insanity lu religion any more than elsewhere. A sane, balanc ed, reverential regard Is what must satisfy Christ.—Rev. Hugh T . M orri son, Church o f «Christ, Chicago. ii M akes W eak W om en' Strong. T h ln k ln * . " I suffered from female weakness for five months,” writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Nye. Putnam Co., W Vs. " I was treated by a good physician but he did me no g«»od. I wrote to D r. A. V. Merer, Buffalo, N. V., for advice, which I received, telling me to take his • FAVORITE PRI SCKIP- TION.’ When I had used the medicine a month tny health was much improved. It has continued to improve until now I can work at almost .nil kinds of house-work. I had scaicely any appetite, but it is all right now. Have gained several pounds in weight. I would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. W ill St Msikes Seek Women - WeSt Man alone enjoys the power to think, and this Is his crow n o f glory. A ll other created things are without this crown. Thinking Is the most serious nnd dangerous thing men do. No one can locate to everybody’s satisfaction the organ o f thought The man’ s brain Is owned by the man, and it is used as any other member by Ills faculties. A brain does not own a man. but tbe man owns and controls the brain.— Rev. Dr. H. J. Blgham, Atlanta. S e r v ic e . E very true life lias two sides—Inspi ration and ministration. In one age the church lalil «tress on Inspiration. Today the emphasis Is put upon minis tration. Service Is the keynote o f the Christian life. The call to service Is threefold. The exam ple o f Jesus Is a call. Ill* waa the Ideal life, the human life o f God. nnd service was Ita moat characteristic spirit. Then the world’s need constitutes our call. On every side w e hm r the cry for help, and whether that need be physical, mental or spiritual the folio v e r s o f Jeans are called upon to supply It, fo r Christ went ahont healing, teaching anti preaching. But there la a closer call still—our own ability. N o talent was given fo r show, but fo r service.—Rev. H. II. Proctor, Congregationalism A t lanta. . . . 1