* " « mm ja . i f y r .r - ~ ~ --------- & f » V — f 1 r -ju s é DALLAS, OREGON, JULY 5, 1901. VOL. XXVÏÎ. L. N. WOODS, M. D. WILL DEMONSTRATE METHODS OF BUILDING MODERN HIGHWAYS. Dulia», Oregon. r. V b embree , m i) D A LLA S, - OREGON For Infants and Children, Otlioe over Wilson’* drug alore. S IB L E Y A «X: h ' A K I N , The Kind You Have Always Bought __________ tto rn e y w -n l -IL u w . BÍ A\bßetobte ftepgta'.ior. Ter As - Bears the Signature / slmUn!ing the Food c-.rrt Regula - liait (h* Slüiikiclis uik! Bowels u' Y i t h*v* th« only set of uhntr« t book« In P‘*lk «ttr.lv. Relia bio abstracta lur.ilHiiod, anil money to jan. No tioimaiseii'M charg««i on loans. Room* - 1 Wilson's bJojk, Dallu* K X S fLV vtá? J. L. COLLINS. Promotes Digeslioa.CbcerruI- ncs3finr1Iîesu'oiitniasneiilite Opium.Morphine nor Muterei. N o t N a r c o t ic . Utorney and Counselor at Law, t t o I lc U o r in i h a n e r r y , , Ha» been in practlo# of hU profession in thin place oi ab mt thirty years, ami will attend to all oiwn *sa utrusted to hie • are, Otlioe, corner Main anil Court is Dallas, Folic Oo, Or J. H. M rvtafO U frSAK l’ELPtJVJISit Pumpkin Seul' Àlx.Smtta * l¿*AdU S J*- Jbtis* Sud ' J N. H art T ow nbknd TO W NSEND & H ART, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Aperfecl Remedy forConstipn- lion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Lo ss o f S leep . Facsimile Signature or A t t o r n e y a t -L a w . N E W * V O IÎK . OIHce up «luira in Canipb.il’ a build ing. - - t» r> "s'M M Æ à Ê m OREGON. E F. COAD N. !.. UUTLEK E X A C T ocüZLï» THE CENTAUR COU-ANV. NEW YORK CITY. Attomeys-at-Law D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in all euurta. over bank. A . .J , P A Office, S T A T E N O R M A L S C H C O L -M O N M O U T H , OR. M A U T 1 N , I N T E R D E M A N D FO R G R A D U A T E S : The demand for graduates of the nor mal school during the past year has 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 IP L O M A S : Students are prepared for the , Houae, aign and ornamental, grain ing, kalsoming and paper banging. - D allas . O r m o » - Slate examinations and readily take state papers on r.iduation. Strong academie and professional course. '‘ ell equipped training’ department. Expenses range from §1*20 to i l 75 a year. Pali term opens September 17th For catalogue containing full announcements udilrc■.» 1». L. CAMPBELL, President ui J, B. V. Butler secretary. « MOTOR TIME T A B LE . Leave* Independence for Monmouth and Airlie — 7:30 a ni ■ 3:30 pm Leaves Tnde|»enduce for Monmouth and Dallas— 1:10 am 7:15 pm Leaves Monmouth for Airlie — 50 a m 3 50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— V;t0 a m 7:30 p m Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— M00 » in 5pm Laaves Dallas for Monmouth an I Line >enden ;e— MOO p m 8:30 p m. m Eaafisaa 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 Manufacturers of J* II. C. C RAVEN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc., It. B . W I L L I A M S . t'u sliio r. p re s id e n t. W. C. VA SSALL, a s s is ta n t C ashie r UALLAS OK CITY DALLAS, FALLS C IT Y . OREGON. 1IANK Dealers in^* D r y Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, H a rd w a re , Fresh OREGON, and Salt M eats at L o w e s t Prices. Transacts a general banking nusi- MrHfl in all its branches; buys and sells ««change 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. W e buy everything the furn-er lint to »ell nt higher!, market price. Mills located 3J miles from Full« City on Rock creek road. Store at Knlla City, Oregon. Telephone connection with mill. Get our price» before buying elsewhere. We will surprise vou. Your« for F all» City business. L U C K IA M U T E M IL L CO. Bring In your babies under one year old and we will give them free a fane gold ring, warranted or five years. vtatr D R . J O R D A N ’ S o r ia t I 1 { M U S E U M OF ANATOMY'; IW111UET IT., I i m i i c l t n , Cll. I T h e L a r e e c t A n * » o o iie » l M u s e u m In th e i | W o r ld . W e.ikue*-*e* o r a n y c -.n tr » c t e d ' d is e a s e p a e l l i v r l j r a r r d D y th e O ld est i S p e c ia lis t o n the C o a s t E a t . 36 y e a rs . ( U p p e r S a lt C re e k L u m b e rin g Co M A R T I N B R O S ., P R O P R I E T O R S . DR. ^OROAN —DISEASES OF MEN < I S Y l’ H 'I .M t h o ro u g h ly 1 ) fro m ayttcaa w ith ou t t h e u se o f * e r e * r y ’ T r s u n fitted l» y a n E x p e r t . . ( c e l r a r e fo r M u y t a r e . A q u ic k a n d I r a d ic a l c u re fo r P i l e s , F l« * » » a rm a n d 1 P l « < « l a e . by D r . J o r d a n 's s p e c ia l p a in - { ' m e .h a d * . C « u ia » lta tlo n »r^e a n d s t r K t ly n r le a t e . T re a t m e n t p e r- / I w m N n r b y le t t n r. A I ’oiitiva £ V - * in e v e ry c a s a ’ A ll kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. We can fill any order for lumber of any length promptly. # I undafiekan. Write fnr Hank P M IL0 4 0 P M T . M A h U lA O E , MA1LBD FREE. fA valuah* 1 book | Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents < few men 1 Cali 0 » wnta 1 OR IORDAN S CO.. 10B1 Market St.. S f . 11 a load. F. H. MUSCOTT, You Can Save Money TRUCKMAN. Dtillfi.s: O re g o n A fair abare of patronage solicited and all o-ilera promptly filled. Wall Paper — A L L K IN D S O F — A T Repairing Promptly Done. - PROP. A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City Oregon Room 3. Writ Itard bn tiling Opposite Courthouse. Lsnd title« and bind office brnrine, a specialty. x ReisterEg Oregon City land office, j OF US. S A M PL E S SENT FREE. j* GET OUR P R IC E S O N CARPETS We carry one of the largest A Robert A. Miiler, W A LL P A P ER BRUSSELLS and INO R A IN IRON W ORKTOORbER- ED. BIDDLE, By buying your— Double stocks in the state and are here to sell goods. ¡S Our pri-,§j§ F in a n c ia l M a n a g e r. On account of the complicated con dition of British finances brought about by the heavy war debts and oth er exhaustive drains upon the re sources of the government and made " T H E E A S Y R U N N IN G N O IS E LE S S W H E E L Roadster», $35 and $40. Ligh t roadsters anil racers $50. Chain- le»» $60 end $75. Tribune cush ion frames $50 end upward. T ri bune coaster brake models $5 ex tra. I am having the beat T ri bune trade I have ever known, due to the fact that the wheel* have proven themselves to be all that was claimed for them. Come and see the line. smaller. It k e e p s ___ing, u n t i l SPOTS at last your friends s p r e a d - say, “ How bald he is getting.” Not easy to cure an old baldness, but easy to stop the first thinning, easy to check the first falling out. Used in time, b a 1 d - ness is impos- s i b 1 e with — F. A. W IGGINS, 257 Liberty street, Salem ; ------- " —— — —— —— viewed by an Associated Frees cor- respondent. On the charge made by j Mark Twain and others that Amerlcau ; missionaries In China extorted vast wm H & ir visor It stops f a l l i n g , promotes growth, and takes out all dandruff. It always restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, ricn color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. GOOD ROADS LESSON. COPY OF WRAPPER. B U T L E R & COAD W ith out help, a bald spot B r i t a i n 's g r o w s President Earle of the League of American Wheelmen is meeting with Rpproval from many sections on his idea for a “ good roads” train. The sub ject of road Improvement is but little understood in this country, and as the {»rimary object of the train educa tion In road building it will have high ly valuable results upon the movement for better highways. The plan of President Earle is to hove a special train, consisting of a sufficient number of cars to carry the latest improved roudmnktng machin ery of all kinds, and attached to it will he a special car for the road experts who will in Ue the trip. By special ar- rangements which will be made in ad vance a ro;.il congress will be held in two places In each state, and after a meeting at which the subject of high way Improvement will he discussed by the authorities who will compose the party there will be a demonstration of practical road building. The machines will be utilized in this work, aud sample roads will be built to demonstrate the value of improved highways and the economy in using the machines. The manufacturers of these machines will have representa tives in the party, and it is expected that they will enliven the proceedings by their competition for orders. That then* is an urgent necessity for better country highways is shown in the statement of a competent authority that $GCX).0Oty>OO are annually wasted In this country because of the misera ble condition of our roads. It Is a fact that every citizen Is vital ly Interested in our country roads. The prices of farm and ranch products are subject to their condition. The farm ers are particularly Interested. To them modern roads mean progress financially, socially and educationally. The United States has spent hun dreds of millions of dollars In railway subsidies and for rivers, canals and harbors, nil forms of highways. It has spent comparatively nothing for coun try roads. But there Is not a pound of freight hauled over railroads, rivers, canals or harbors which Is not first hauled on country roads or city streets at some stage. The country road is the primary highway of commerce. Hun dreds of millions have been spent in improving the secondary lines while the country road lias been neglected. I f it Is economical to Improve one part of the haul, why not the other? When the country realizes that It Is losing $000.000.000 annually, bow long will It take to find a remedy? These are questions which the League of American Wheelmen Is earnestly bringing to the attention of tlie coun- try. Its work is going forward con stantly, hut quietly. Whatever prog ress has been made Is to he credited to it. It is admitted that tlie movement started In the L. A. W. through selfish motives. The league wanted better roads for better cycling. But, what ever the original reason, the organiza tion has found the great economic ne- resnity for good roads and Is Impress ing it upon all classes. It is a need of great magnitude, however, and will lake many years o f hard work before the object can be accomplished. This Is expected by the men leading It, and they are prepared to carry it on for whatever time may be necessary. In New Jersey and New York, where, the plan has been tried. It has given nothing but satisfaction. It has proved practicable in every way. It is to demonstrate these things, as well as to show the proper way of building a road, tlint the “good roads” train will nuke its trip over the coun try. The League of American Wheel men earnestfy Invites co-operation in preparing for its reception and stay In rbc various states, and it should be ac corded a welcome every where. In addition to ascertaining the gener al economic need of modem roads, the h-ague has appreciated the fact that the entire cost of construction should not fall upon the farmers. Dwellers in rifles, particularly the large centers of population, benefit hy them in no small degree, and it Is only reasonable that upon them should fall a portion of the expense. lb allying this, the “ state aid” plan has resulted. Under this the state pays a j/ortion of the cost, vary ing from l * to Tii» per ce/it; the coun ty pays a not iter portico, and the prop erty owners pay the tmlance. In fbla way the cost of constnu tion Is equal ized. and the amount paid by tbe farm er la very small. Ills Immediate re- tnmfi are Increased nronertv Valuation. Trib u n e Bicycles«á* PEOPLE OF THE DAY n e v e r in lise For Over Thirty Y e a rs MùUnyrv**t flavor. OSCAR HAYTER. j \$ l L e a g u e o f A m e r ic a n W h e e lm e n to S t a r t o n a T o u r o f E d u c a t io n In R u u d I m p r o v e m e n t —P r a c t i c a l W o r k a F e a t u r e o f t h e F la n . m a d e ftB S U * . I W .IW Çfntt/ud ■ Sugar Ollice ipalaira In Odd Fellowa’ new block. O RBaO N. D ALLAS B A LD GOOD R O A D S T R A IN . Pltysician and Surgeon. NO 29. $1.00 a bottle. All Druggists. SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH. so apparent by the recent budget an nounced by the chancellor of the ex chequer, Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach, tlmt gentleman has come to the front with increased prominence. Sir Michael was first made a cabinet officer in 1877, while he was chief sec retary for Ireland. One year later he became secretary for the colonies, and since then he i.as been conspicuous whenever the Conservatives have been In power. lie lias managed the finances of the country with considerable skill and has maintained his political strength in spite of severe attacks and the intense opposition he has raised by his blunt way of telling the truth about the country’s resources. “ I have used your Hair V igo r and am greatly pleased with it. I have only used one bottle o f It, and yet my hair has stopped falling crut and has started to grow again nicely.” J u liu s W i t t , March 28,1899. Canova, S. Dak. | | | I G e n e r a l G ll i n o r e ’a R e c o r d . Brigadier General John C. Gilmore, M IN IS T E R E D W IN H. CONGER. colonel in the adjutant general’s office, was placed on the retired list on April sums from the Chinese under the 18 on account df age. He was born in guise of indemnity for property losses Canada and went to New York at an he said: “ The missionaries have been Wrltm thm D o cto r. early age. He entered the military misrepresented. The Americans have I t you do not obtain all the benefits service In May, 1801, as a captain of the largest number of missionaries you expected from the use of the vigor, write the Doctor about it. the Sixteenth New York infantry. He there, and 1 am free to say that there Address, Ds. J. C. AYER. Lowell. Mass. received three brevets in the war of are few things they have done for tlie rebellion—one ns major for gallant which they Meed make apologies. The and meritorious services in the battle stories of looting done by the mis of Antietam, another as lieutenant sionaries or for them are absolutely •--m g o f time and expense, ability to colonel for gallunt and meritorious untrue.“ haul larger loads with less power, services in the battle of Fredericks T h e O s lr L a ir A d m ir e !. means o f easy communication with burg and the third as colonel for serv The queen of Greece holds a unique neighboring farms and towns and the ices in the war. position, for, on account of her great advantages of a passable roadway to He also received a medal of honor love for the sea, the late Emperor Alex the schools for his children and to oth for distinguished conduct in the battle ander III of Russia made her an admi er places for himself and family. of Salem Heights, Virginia, on May 3, ral of the Russian fleet Instead of giv 18G3. w hen he seized the colors of his ing her the customary regiment. Her T h e S e w in g A p ro n A g a in , regiment, the Sixteenth New York, and majesty Is tbe only lady admiral In the The sewing apron is not new, but it rallied his men under a severe fire of world. is undergoing a decided revival just at the enemy. In the Spanish-American T h e S it u a t io n R e v e r s e d . present. war lie was a brigadier general of vol It Is made o f any strong material, and, unteers and accompanied General Miles Miss Robbins— Do yon mind if I ask Dr. Coddles to Join us? unlike the chafing dish apron, it is to Cuba and Porto Rico, Willie—Oh, Miss Wobbtns, this Is so made straight and plain aud gathered S c h l e y F o r S h o r e D u t y . awfully sudden, dontcberknowl—Life. into a plain, narrow band. Rear Admin I VV. H . Schley •will re The apron itself Is cut long enough to reach almost to the hem of the turn at once from the south Atlantic T H E REVIEW ER. gown. Then it is turned up straight station, where he has been In com across just about level with the knees, mand. Permission was granted him Frederic Harrison, the English pub as though for a very deep hem, from by Secretary Long to return to the nine to ten inches deep. The turned up United Slates without awaiting the ar licist, says the United States baa come portion is hemmed before being fold rival on the station of Rear Admiral out cleanest and best from the Chinese ed, however, uud the big, wide pocket Cromwell, who recently was designat Imbroglio.—Kansas City Btar. Korea will lnfllot the death penalty thus formed is stitched up aud down ed to relieve Schley. Schley left with so as to form four or five deep, rather out delay by a merchant liner. It Is on all smokers of opium. This Is prob narrow pockets instead of one. expected he will arrive iu Washington ably the oriental Idea of enforcing the These pockets are for scissors, between May 15 and May 20 and will smoke ordinance.—Denver Republican. threads, patterns, cuttings, and so on. then go on shore leave. It Is planned A French professor claims to have All the varied impedimenta aud para that he shall have shore duty fitting his found the cause of dreams In the veins phernalia of either hand or machine rank until he retires for age on Oct. 9. of the closed eyelids. If you would sewing are thus kept handily about avoid dreams, sleep with your eyes D e n ie s M a r k T w a in 's C h a rg e s . one. open.—Denver Post. Edwin H. Conger, United States The sewing apron may be trimmed in The Washington fire department says a variety of ways, but Is usually left minister to Chinn, is home on a GO the White House Is a Are trap. But do plain, its object being use rather than days’ leave of absence. On his ar difficulty Is anticipated In securing an rival at San Francisco he was inter- other tenant when Mr. McKinley’s i befiuty. lease eiplres.—Baltimore News. A P r o g r e s s i v e C lu b . It seems to have been proved that The Fortnightly Musical club of liner tea can be grown In tbe United Cleveland, which will be the hostess States than In tbe east. But little good the first week In May of the National Federation of Musical Clubs at its sec Are often engaged in doing the work of will the news do with tbe American tea ond biennial musical festival, is one of a home under the most trying condi selling for $1 a pound.—Boston Jour nal. the most flourishing clubs of its kind tions. Nature cries out against the It Is said that 25 per cent of tbe in tbe country. The total list of asso stooping and lifting, the running up and down stairs at times working classes of Germany are either ciate and active members Is close upon when labor should Idle or Insufficiently employed. It Is 700. making the club one of the largest be as light as possi time that Germany fixed upon some musical clubs in the United States. ble. It is owing to definite commercial and Industrial pol From tiie first Its promoters have overstrain or self worked for a high standard, and to be neglect under these icy.—Boston (¡lobe. come an active member it is necessuiy France thinks It Is cheaper to build conditions that the to pass a difficult and exacting ex than to pay rent and baa bought 70.0UU foundation is laid amination. Six years ago the club for serious woman square feet of land In Washington on ly disease. Irregu which to erect a sumptuous embassy brought to Cleveland a fine violinist, larity is the first building, to be tbe borne of her diplo whom it has since kept there at a good step to impaired salary. By this means the whole city | matic officer to the United State«.— womanly health. has benefited, an. through the club’s | Boston Herald. Perfect regularity courtesy in contributing Its violinist, a may be established siring quartet of wide reputation was by the use of Dr. T H E CYNIC. completed in Cleveland. The president Pierce’s Favorite of the club is Mrs. J. II. Webster, an Prescription. It The chances are ten to one that tbe will heal inflamma accomplished musician and a notably tion and ulceration other fellow knows you are lying. able executive officer. Mrs. Webster Is and cure female When two dogs meet, there Is a lw a-« the head of the local board for the re weakness. It a prospect of a fight. Don’t act like » ception of the biennial visitors. makes weak wom dog. en strong and sick Be bold enough to say, *'I don't T H E P R E S I D E N T ’S T R IP . women well. know.” and If you can screw your cour -It b I v m m - much It would be n great relief to tbe pleamire." writr. Mi-. age up to It add. "and 1 don’t care.” K1U Sapp, of Jamra- president If he could procure a tne- Half the comfort we get out of tbe town, C-iiilfor,! County. cbanieal arm that would raise Ida liat N C.. "to thank Dr. Pt.rcr for thr grrat good Idea of heaven is tbe belief that some rrrrivri! from tha u«a of hla Paroritr l-raacnp- during Ida transcontinental trip. — tn.Ti , nil ' .oiilan Maiiical Diacovarv ' I had one we dislike will never get there. I ’ittahurg Time». suffered for three year, or more at monthly pe Do you start out lo tbe morning ami o l- It seemed aa though I would die with If (’ resident McKinley doe« tbe [ ri make yourself a bore and a nuisance pain, in my back and atomach. I could not handsome thing by the porter» while Maud at all without fainting Had giran up ail all day long? So many people do It of ever being cured, when on* of my making the railway journey from one hope that It Is worth while for every man to friemla instated upon my trying Dr Plrrce'a end to the other of this liroud land, he , Pavorite i'rr.-'ripliou with but tittle faith I look himself over. tried it. and before I had taken half a bottle I won't find It far from tip to tip.—Boa- frit better Sow 1 heve taken two bottlea of When a man complains because bis ' Pavortte Preacription' and one of Doidew ton Herald. meals are not ready on time, bis wife Medical Discovery,' end I am entirely cured, end Kansas City 1» going to give Presi in two month*' time when all other medicioee blames tbe woman caller who staid dent McKinley such a receptlou that had failed ’ so long and whom she followed clear Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical all the other stopping places on Ids to the front gate begging her not to go Adviser, paper covers, sent /ret on re Itinerary will prove hut dim and fad ceipt of at one-cent stamps, to pay ex- so soon.—Atchison Globa. ing memories hy comparison with It.— j ise of mailing only. Address Dr. Kansas City Times. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Young Girls I r —V W »