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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
V lis , V/ \=ê I % 7/ 'vX S3 "• ¡&-- 1 -v¿i> g — J o -■»• DALLAS, OREGON, JUNE 7, 1901. VOL. XXVII. I,. N . W O O D S, M. D. A Physician and Surgeon. Dalla«, Oregon. T V B EMBREE, M D DALLAS, - OREGON For Infants and Children. Ollice over W ilson’« tlriig «tore. J K. « I b L K Y , A The Kind You Have Always Bought H . C, K a k in . S IU L E Y & K A K IN , tt o f n e y w - n t - 1 j u W . AVegdatde Prcparatiouf«- A s similating lla.’ Foodimdjicgtila- liiiji ttie Stomachs andUwacls of Wo huve the only set of »iMtr i*-t b^oUn in Poik ounty. al.ritracts turiiinlied, and lumiey to •jan. No comini.-wloii churned on louii*. Rooms '2 nd 3 Wilson'» block. Dallas Bears the Signature J . L. C O L L IN S . Attorney Promotes [)ii}e 3 licm.Chit’ rf\ti-- neas and Hest.Conlaiiis neither Ouitin,.Morphine nor Mineral. and Counselor at Law, S o l i c i t o r i u t'U a iic c ry . J. H . T o w n s k n d fr a f'tfo u ik-sAM'iiPtTaan PutMfJtm Sn*£~ ,CW a T O W N SE N D A HART, ® lS S 2 *m . m+Srnd- A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Ollice ip«laira in Odd Fellow »’ new block. - In J lx Smrui * H cxkJU SJ*- J- N. H akt - of N o t N a r c o t ic . Has been in practice of his profession in this place oi about thirty years, and will attend to ail uusireea utrusted t<> his care. Office, corner Main and Court t* Dallas, Polk Co, Or E ..A .X .X .-A -S , ÜS 8 Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- B on, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feven i l l ness and L O S S O F SLE E K O B B O O IT . OSCAR HATTER. For Over Thirty Years Facsimile Signature of ^ A - t t o i 'n e v a . t - L i a . w . N EW ' YO RK. Office up »lairs in Cam pbell’ » build ing. DA L L A S - OREGON. N. L. BUTLER E t- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. COAD B U T LE R & COAD Attorneys-at-Law D A LLA S, OREGON. W ill practice in all courts. over bank. A . . 1 . Office, S T A T E N O R M A L S C H O O L —M O N M O U T H , OR. M A U T I N , P A I N T E R , D E M A N D FOR G R AD U A T ES: The demnnd for graduates of tlie nor mal school during the past year lins been much beyond the supply. Posi tions worth from $40 to $75 a month. S T A T E C E R T IF IC A T E A N D D IP L O M A S ’ Students «re prepared for the Hi Houde, sign and ornament d, grain in g . kaUoiiiiug and paper hangiug. O regon D allas . Slate examinations and readily take state papers on graduation. Strung academic and professional course. Well equipped training department. Expenses lar ge from #120 to #176 a year. Fali term opens September 17th For catalogue containing full announcements address P. L. CAMPBELL, President ui J, 3. V. Butler secretary. MOTOR TIME TABLE. «aves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie — ) a ni 3:30 p in .eaves Independnec for Monmouth and Dallas- 10 a m 7:16 pm .eaves Monmouth for Airlie — ) a in 3:60 p m aiaves Monmouth for Dallas— SO a m 7:30 pm .eaves \irlie for Monmouth and Independence— Dam 5 p ill • ,eaves Dallas for Monmouth an I Iniie •enden :e — i p ui 8.30 p m. R. C. CRAVEN p ien i(h 'u t. L U C A S & D O D D , Proprietors. L U C K IA M U T E M IL L C O M P A N Y F A L L S C IT Y . OREGON. Manufacturers ofjfi Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc., K. E. WILLIAMS. C a sh ier. W. C. VASSALL, a s s is ta n t Cashie r UALLAS OF CITY DALLAS, HANK Dealers in^* Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Fresh and Salt Meats at Lowest Prices. OREGON, Transacts R general banking ou«i- ne«s in all its branches; buy« ami «ells exchange on principal points in I lie United States; make« collections on all point« in the Pacific Northwest; loan« money and discount« paper at the best rates ; allow interest on time deposits. W e buy everything the farmer has to «ell at highest market price.? Mills located miles from Fulls City on Rock creek road. Store at. j Falls City, Oregon. Telephone connection with mill. Get our price« c before having elsewhere. W e will surprise you. Y o ur« for Falls City E business. L U C K IA M U T E M I L L CO. Bring in your babies under one year old and w e w ill give them free a fsne g o ld ; ring, warranted or five years. I v iw it D R . J O R D A N 'S o b ia t # MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ' INI 11 UET IT., limilCISM.Cil. I The U tfs fett An atom ie»! M i m i « I r the W o rk i. YVeiknea-e« or Any c o n tra c t»« Igeane p M i l U e l y i>y th e otdeat DecUlUt on the Coest. Est. 36 years. Ì . | ' i | Upper Salt Creek Lumbering Co MARTIN BROS., PROPRIETORS. l OR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN • I R V r u n . l « thoroughly eradicated ; from system without th e use o f ■ • r m r y 1 T r a i H i fitted by an Eapert. ■ • 4 1 « 1 « a l « r a r a (or I t u p t a r a . A quick and F radical tu re for P I I « * . F l « « n r e and F u t o V . L y Dr. Jordan’s special pans- j | ' . | < . ( ' »•ultation and otri-tty orleafe. T reatm en t par , | 1» *r b y lattar. A /‘otittre C u rt in every case rlakan " w r i t e far R -ok W « t 9 . 0 R M P M U . m i 1 R R I A G E , M AILE D FKEB. ( A valuah' 1 book | iati. ) Call o r write , ». JORDAN k CO.. 10*1 Mark«! * t . « F. _ ^ A » -m w. m -m n A ll kinds of rough and dresped lumber on hands or cut to order. W e can fill any order for lumber of any length promptly. Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents a load. F. H. MUSCOTT, You Can Save Money TRUCKMAN. D a lla s : O reg o n Bv buying vour— W A LL PAPER A fair »liare oí patronage solicited • nd all n-ders promptly filled. Dallas Foundry! O F US. BRUSSELLS and Repairing Promptly Done. IN GRAIN PROP. A Washington man complained bit terly to tbe DUtrlct commissioner* of the pasting of advertising labela on loa res of bread and n-anird them to Bop the practice, hut tbe commission •rs assured Mm that the ofilclnl chem ist's opinion was that the use of these labels od bread it In no way detrimen tal to health. FREE G E T O U R P R IC E S O N AT IRON WORK TO 0UDER - SAM PLES SENT j * — ALL KINDS OF— ED. BIDDLE, 1 CARPETS W e carry one of the largest s*8 H Double stocks in the state and are here to sell goods. Our pri ces make our enemies buy. Buren & Hamilton T H E tow P R IC K F U R N IT U R E H O USE , SALEM . — y ■ STO LEN TUBEROSE What a beautiful flower Is the tube- rum*: Its waxen corolla would make u trumpet for the herald of the fairies, and, then. Its odor, so delicious that It 8 t*cins to satisfy every sense! An admirer of the tuberose? Yes; I am. See, 1 wear one !n my buttonhole, and this pearl charm Is a tubers»*. A story? Yes—the one stery of my otherwise quiet, prosaic life. You know 1 am a postal clerk. My route is on the C. and O. from Hinton to Huntington. It is a humdrum, monotonous kind of life after you know thoroughly all the towns on your run—at least we postal clerks think so. Rut I suppose every fellow thinks the other fellow’s place more desirable tliau his o w j i . Up here on my run Is a little mining town called H aw k ’s Neat, quite famous among lovers of wild, savage scenery, for the huge, awful rock hangs far out over the New ri,ver. Our train used to side track there 20 minutes for the Fast Flying Virginian. Dreary enough I found the stop, I can tell you, with nothing hut a score or more of Utile cabins stuck on the steep mountain si vies and the lofty moun tains standing close guard all around, while just below' the turbulent little New' river foamed and fretted away rt the huge bowlders which project up ward from the river bed. It was picturesque till one grew' tired of it. Blit one afternoon as we slowed up 1 noticed something in the open window of the station. As the train stopped on the side track It left the door of my car just opposite the window. It was au earthen pot tilled with tuberoses all in full bloom. They were the finest I had ever seen, so large and so creamy. Even at that distance I caught a whiff of their de licious fragrance. I wondered what in the world had come over old Martin, the operator, a crusty old fellow, that he had gone into the flower business, and said to myself. “The old iiint has a soft spot, after all.” Turning to Jeff, my fellow’ clerk, I said: “Say, Jeff, look at those tube roses. Ain’t they beauties? By George, I’m going to get oue!” I had just broken off one of the trum pet shaped beauties when “Help your self, sir,” some one exclaimed in the sweetest, most musical voice imagi nable. 1 looked up to see not old Martin, hut, looking straight through the win dow and witnessing my most auda cious theft, was the sauciest, merriest looking girl 1 had ever seen. IIow her blue eyes twinkled and how the short, crisp, golden curls danced about the shapely bead as she laughed at my confusion! “ I—I—I beg—b-b-beg your y-y-your par-don, I—I—thought that old Martin —I thought that they were old man Martin’s. I”— “No, not old man Martin’s, hut old man Martin’s daughter’s. But help yourself.” I felt my face flume, while I knew Jeff was almost killing himself there iu the car with laughter. I made one desperate effort to save myself. “I do sincerely beg your pardon. I am so fond of flowers. I never saw’ these here before, and—and”— I went on stammering. “And—and—so, uot having seen any here before the temptation to take, w hen you did see, w’as too great to be resisted,” she broke in, with a sug gestive laugh. “Miss Martin, my name is Brown — Harry Brown. May 1 wear this tube rose?” “Yes, since you have already taken It.” But 1 boldly went on: “Have you a pin? Will you be kind enough to fas ten this iu my coat?” She came around to the door aud as I stood there leaned out and faster 1 the tuberose in my buttonlio e. t or one brief moment the goltLu cutU brushed my face, and then the pii.T, puff announced that the ti tin bad started. 1 sprang into the car and, lifting my cap as we pulled out, received another saucy smile. Jeff tried to laugh at me, but when I showed him the tuberose in my but tonhole he whistled loud and long. H aw k’s Nest soon became the most pleasant place on the run. I found out the next trip that Mr. Martin (old Martin—ah, nevermore!) i was sick and that Mary, who had just returned from a school of telegraphy, i had taken his place. From Hinton to H aw k’s Nest going west and from Huntington to H aw k ’s I Nest going earft became exceedingly I long distances and the 20 minutes’ side I track there but time to breathe. It seemed to me that she soon thought ns I did about the short stop and that she was always glad when our car palled in. Weil, to make a long story short, one day the next summer, when the tube- j roses were again in bloom, as 1 stood lit the window of the little station awkwardly fingering a waxen beauty, I managed to tell her that l had loved her ever since she caught me stealing and - well you can guers the rest. Yes. i live here, and thift is my wife standing there In the door of the sta tion holding up our !>oy Martin. R r x r H ta lile O v e ra ttb t, “How tnucl) did your baby weighT* “Oh, dear! Do you know. I’m so pro voked! They forgot all al>out weigh ing the dear little thing until It was nearly 2 hours old. so we’ll never know.” —Uh lea go Record-Hera h i HAII N O 25. F0K LITTLE FOLKS. W e a lt h o f hair is w e a 11 h i nd e e i e s p e c ia l- y t o a woman, E v e r y o t h e r physical attraction is secondary to it. W e have a book w e w ill gladly send you that tells just how to care for the hair. I f your hair is too t h h i i n m or l o s ing its lu s te r , get — A ven CH ILD REN OF SIBERIA. F . w T o r . an d M o ri, W o r k * b u t T h e , H o v o Sum * P le a t .n r ... There are many thousand» of Rus sian children living with their parents In the little villages which dot the vast steppes of Siberia or line the banka of the great rivers at Intervals of 20 or 80 versts (a vent Is two-thirds of a mile). Many of them are tbe children of emigrants who have been but lately settled there and can remember some thing of the Russian homes that they have left so far behind. Many more were born on the steppes and know of nothing different The life of these children would seem very dreary to us, but they are quite happy and contented. Many of them die at an early age because of tbe rig orous climate. They have almost no H a ir “ T H E .«;A8Y R U N N I N G N O IS E L E S S W H E E L Roadsters, $3& and 940. Light raadeters and racers $&0. Chain- less 960 and 97&. Tribuna cuab- ton Frames $60 and upwsrd. T ri bune coaaler brake models 9& ex tra. I ant having the best T ri bune trade 1 have ever known, due to the fact that the wheel* have proven tliemaelvea to be all that was claimed lor them. Come aud see the line. F . A . W IG G IN S , 257 Liberty street, Salem a heavy book by oue leaf. I f the leaf tore, the culprit was punished.—Chlca- ; go Record. S m a ll A n v il« . visor G r o w t h , becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always r e s to r e s color to gray or faded hair. Retain y o u r you th; don’t look old before your time. Tribune Bicycles^ SIBERIAN CHILDREN AT PLAT. toys, yet the little girls get as much *1.00 a bottle. A ll druggist«, fun from a piece of cloth wrapped to look like a baby as some American dar “ I have used your Hair Vigor now fo r about 25 years and I have lings do out of the most expensive wax found It splendid and satisfactory doll which says “mamma.” Those who in every wav. I believe I have recommended this H air V igo r to live in the large centers, such as Ir hundreds o f my friends, and they kutsk. the capital, or Khabaroffsk, the all tell the same story. I f any body wants the best kind o f a Hair scat of government of eastern Siberia, V igo r I shall certainly recommend or iu the city of Vladivostok, on the to them just as strongly as I can that they ge t a bottle or A yer’s Pacific coast, have good opportunities Hair V igor.” for schooling, aud the boy« can attend Mrs. N. E. H a m il t o n , N ot . 28,1808. Norwich, N. Y . a military gymnasium or school which is under the government and where Wrttm thm Ooofor. much of the Instruction Is given by ar I f y o u don’t obtain all the benefits my officers. In these schools a boy has you aesire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, a chance to get a thorough education, Da. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass. which even gives him instruction in the languages. In many of the smaller | places there are schools, sometimes un der the village “pope” or priest, who celebrates mass in the little Greek P E R F E C T L Y RIGHT. church in the center of the village. To R e c e n t E v id e n c e T h a t F r a n c e H a . this church the children are taken ev L e a rn e d H er Lesson . ery Sunday aud often on saints’ days The employees on the Paris untler- as well.—Anna Northern! Benjamin. rround railroad had a strike aud have settled their strike. W h e n G ra n d p a W a s a Boy. The terms of the settlement amaze Sometimes boys and girls think that the outside world. Those terms are their fathers and mothers must have especially amazing to the American— hud a much easier time than they iu and well they may be. the good old days when “pa” aud “ma” The employees of the underground were young. But in those days fathers railroad In Paris are government em and mothers were more strict, and ployees. whippings, both for boys and girls, Their strike inconvenienced the pub were more plentiful. In her book, lic, and even the radical French people “Child Life Iu Colonial Days,” Alice were annoyed with the strikers. Morse Earle describes one schoolteach In other European countries and In er’s instruments of torture for pupils as t!iis country, a« the news reports very a “flapper”—a strip of heavy leather truly say, the strike of those govern «lx inches in diameter and with a hole ment employees would have been dealt in tbe middle. This was fastened at with very summarily. Three engines the edge to a pliable handle. When of civilization would have been brought this whipping device was used, the Into play effectively. back of the culprit was bared, and ev First, the police; second, the cavalry, ery stroke of the flapper raised a blis and third, Gatling guns. ter the size of the hole in the leather. But the police, the cavalry and Gat Another mode of punishment was to ling guns were tried on the French send the pupil out to cut a branch from people long ago. and that little matter a tree. The cut end of the branch was was fought out and settled. The men then split by the teacher, and the pu who govern France know that at a pil’s nose was wedged into the cleft. certain stage ita the proceedings a cour With this mark of disgrace hanging to ageous people will not stand Gatling his nose the pupil w’as forced to stand guns, cavalry or police. They have In plain view of the rest of the school. found out In France that the way to Sometimes u boy nnd a girl were yoked deal with striking workmen is Just the together or a pupil was forced to hold way the government official would like to be dealt with himself If he were a striking workman instead of a well paid public officer. The striking men complained that their day’s work was toe long and their pay too small. The pay was Increased and tlie day was shortened, which was That prolonged period of sleepless perfectly right Each employee Is now allowed one ness is most expressive of the pain and suffering caused by womanly diseases. day off iu seven and ten days* vacation It is pleasant to con every year with full pay, which is per trast the medical in -1 fectly right. efficiency which said The young rneu employed on the road WI c o u ld n ot be are compelled to do 20 days’ work In c u r e d ” with th e the army each year. Their wages are prompt anil perman paid while they are doing this compul ent cure effected by sory military work, which Is perfectly the use of Doctor | Pierce’s Favorite right. Prescription. This If a man is 111, he gets his pay as long great medicine for os he is 111 up to 305 days, and the com women establishes pany In whose service he has become regularity, dries en 111 pays his doctor’s bill, his drug store feebling drains, heals bill and any extra expenses Involved, inflammation and ul ceration and cures which Is perfectly Just and fair. No striker Is to be dismissed l>ecauHe female weakness. The anvil that rings to the sturdy blacksmith’s sledge may weigh 200 , 300 or 400 pounds, but there are anvils whose weight is counted In ounces. These are used by Jewelers, silver smiths aud various other workers. Counting shapes, sizes, styles of finish, and so on, these little anvils are mude in «cores of varieties, ranging In weight from 15 ounces up to a number of pounds each. All the little anvils are of the finest steel. They are all trimly finished, often nickel plated, and those surfaces that are brought into use are finished with what is called a mirror polish, the surface being made as smooth as gloss. K lc k ln u r t h e M a r b le . Here is the game called kicking the marble. The players have two m arble» an inch or more in diameter, one of which is put upon the ground aud shoved with the foot. The other is put down, aud one boy tells the other to put; it a certain direction from the other. I f he shoves it so as to hit the other and still go in die desired direction, he wins double and is entitled to two kicks. If it simply goes in the position indicated, he wins and is entitled to oue kick. S p a rro w a n d Boy, ! Field daisies dancing out over the lea, | The merry young lcafleta tittering with glee. | On a bough a good boy twung to and fro; i A wicked young sparrow watched him below. I Then slyly he aimed a atone at his head, | And down fell the good boy, wounded and dead. ! The merry young leaflets shivered with fright, j And even the sunbeams hid out of sight, j A mother rushed through the trees overhead, i ‘ ‘Oh, where is my boy, good sparrow?” she said, j “ Safe in my pocket and quite dead, you see.” Oh, what a wicked young sparrow was he! He chirped, then craftily jerked up a stone. Down dropped the mother, and hushed was her moan. “ Where are they both?“ roared the father. Ah, met Up went a atone; he had ailenced the three. Wicked young sparrow went twittering away. A tit lor tat game? Nay, child, I can’ t say. —Cassell's U tile Folks. F r o c k F o r Q lr l. This frock for a girl of 10 to 14 years Is of pin spotted alpaca of a delicate ahade of blue. The aktrt la trimmed at tbe hem with a narrow band of white lace and la allghtly gathered at the back. Tbe blouse Is cut out In front, with the edges trimmed with the lace and “ I did not sleep a night for seven long w eeks.” take great pleasure I of having taken part In the strike. A in « I recommending Dr. benefit fund Is provided for the em- Pierce’s medicines to . other women," 1 ployces of this government enterprise», I write* nuffering Mrs Mary Adams, and the company pays the membership | o f Grasaycreek, A s h e N. C. " I had in subscription to the benefit fund wdtb Co., ternal trouble very badly no deduction from the workmen’s pay. until it resulted in ulcer* f the uterus. I wa* The above seems a horrible narrative o troubled with it no that | to tbe energetic American exploiter of I did not aleep a night for seven long week* lat»or. The doctor* aaid I could It would have seemed very stupid—Iu [ not lie cured, but I com- taking I>r. Pierce Favorite Prescription fact, quite Incomprehensible—to the ! j menerd After taking two bottle* and ’ Pleasant Pellet».’ A French government at any time before r I could aleep all night, and after taking »is I bottle» o f 1 Favorite Prescription ’ and two of the revolution. •Golden Medical Diacovery and three viala of But the revolution taught France and 1 * Pleasant Pellet* ’ my cose wa» cured. I had my h«aband that I would have to die. as H some other people that a nation, like told seemed I could not live. He told me to put faith any other structure. Is Insecure when in Dr Pierce’s medicine«, for i* had cure«! other« would cure me. So it did and I thank God Its foundation Is agitated. The founda ! ; and and your medicine for saving my life." tion of a nation is the enormous mass Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medicsl of working people, and that foundation Adviser. 1008 Urge pages, is »writ free on the French have learned to respect and receipt of stamps to pay expense of treat well. mailing only. Send tt one-cent stamps W e shall learn as much here some for the hook in cloth landing, or only ,i day. Let ns hope we shall learn It I stam ps for the paper covered volume. more peaceably than the French did.— Addresa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. FOR G IR L OF T V I 1 T 1 groups of tiny pearl buttons. The yoke la of tucked white illk, tbe silk escap ing at tbe chest and forming the full vest, which la headed by a pointed l«n d of alpaca piped with white silk. The bishop aleeve* are enriched with clnsteri of small tncks, and tbe colUr band I* of tucked silk I »ordered with lace.—Philadelphia Ledger. T fe , T a g * ,a J a c k e t. A piece of news that will be largely welcomed by tbe feminine population of (be country Is that that moat useful garment, tbe taffeta Jacket, wlU ba fashionable agalc tbla summer. There have been few fashions so practical aa this silk coat.—Harper"* Basar.