vol . DALLAS OREGON, AUGUST 9 . 1901. xxvn. L. N. M. ü. W OOD S, Dallas, Oregon. 3 T- V B- EM REE, M D D A LLA S, - O REGO N A tl o n i o .v K -n t - 1 -ill\v. o I»» vy tha only net of iilm trwt Inioka in Polk ounty. Iteliblile .slistraota fnrululied, ami in»»n«y to mn. N o «-••luiBUetioii ohargati oil loan«. Kooms 'i \,d j W il«o ii'« lilnck. Dall.m COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, M o llr llo r C h a n c e ry . iu Hua been In practice of Ilia profession in thin place oi «bout t'iirty years, ana will attend to ull uusn es» utr listed to hie v-are, Ofttce, corner Main and Court ts ■>»!las. P o u Co, (Jr J. H. T ownhknd J N. H akt TOWNSEND * HAKT, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Office ipnlairs in Odd Fellows’ new block. - H. A,l_. H .-A -S , oR aaoN . OSCAR H A Y T E R . A tto rn e y a t-L a w . Office up stairs in C am pb ell’ » build ing. D ALLAS - OREGON. N. I, BUTMSK E F. COAP B U T L E R & G OAD Attorneys-at-Law D A LLA S , OREGON. W ill practice in all con n s. over bank. Office, Robert A. Miller, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City -•* Oregon L an d titles and land office business a specialty. x Roister Eg Oregon C ity land office. .1 . M A R T I N , T *A I N T K H , ouue, sign and ornamental, grain- kalsonnug and paper hanging. L A «. - * O regon MOTOR TIME TABLE. i.Bave* Independence for Monmouth and -Virile - 7:30 a iu 3:30 P ,n Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dalla»- 1:10 am 7:15 pm Leave« Monmouth for Airlie - 90 A iu 3.50 p m Leave* Monmouth for Dalian— LJ0 a in 7:80 p m Leave« Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— Sflfr) a m 5pm Leave« Dallaa for Monmouth an 1 lin e .en ience— liOO p iu 8.30 p m. R. C. CRAVEN R. K. WILLIAMS. P r e s id e n t . ( a i li le r . w . C. VASSALL, assistant Cashier D ALLAS C IT Y WANK OF DALLAS, OREGON, Transacts a general banking nusi- uess in all its branches; buys and sells exchange on prineipa points in the United States; makes collections on all |K>ints in tiie Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. DR. J O R D A N ’ S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ; v is it o h is t I 1 ton liuaiT.MiriiKiBM.cu. T h e l-«rç***t Anetoroiesl M u i w r In the W o »td . V? c..kncs-e» or *u y c.iiuracted d u e ise | M « l l l * r ( 7 r e r e d jr the oldest S p e c illivi on the Coast. Etc. 3 « years. i» i' M . »OM AN —DISEASES OF MEN ited i ) iry. ' • V P a i L I « thoroughly sr«dl«-sted from xyvtcrs without the u-e o f « T r i M t t fitted by as F spert. M s « l » • m l M r s for S iw p t w r w . a q w ek aad yedu-ol eure for n i a r « . V l M s r a and r i s C n l v . by D r J o rd so 's spesisi « s i a le s« method*. a free and strirH ypH esre Trsstm eiw per SORSliy o , by le tte r A P m t t * " CWa in e ve ry cs»e l und ««Taken. W rite for B- ok P M I I O t O M S Y a f ¡■ ta a iA G R , M AILE D PRU E. ( A v iiu s W lb o . is* a m ) Call o r write DR »RO AN k CO . IODI MarSct V F. F. H. MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN. D a lla .s : O r e p o n A fair share of patronage solicite«! nd all o-ders promptly filled. as — AI J. K IlYDfl OP— IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, - P rep ared to F ro m K e iu o te tn lv c r a a l C e r e a ls A n tiq u ity la e — Som e D ates and la Com m on _____ ... and hai ,s been m ade under Lis per» 1 supervision sineo its infancy, m o one, to deceive yon in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-us-^o.Ml” are but Experim ents th a t trllie ■ vltli ami endanger tlio Iiealtli o f Infants aud Children—Kxperlcuce against Experiment. There is hardly any food except milk, says Miss Ilelen O. M water in a paper prepared for the d^w^rtment of agri culture. which Is so universally used as bread, and not only is it known almost everywhere, but since history first be j Drop m nickel In the Slot aad Speak to Aay One Yon WUh. 441 was given up to die with quick consumption. 1 then began to use A y e r'* Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect h ealth /'— Chas. E. Hart man, Gibbstown, N . Y. It’s too ris k y , p ity in g w ith y o u r cough. T h e firs t th in g you k n o w it w i l l b e d o w n gun It baa In some form or other made one of the staples of diet among all but d e e p in y o u r lu n gs and the most savage peoples. the p la y w ill b e over. B e - The reason for this importance of g in e a r l y w i t h A y e r ’s bread is very simple. Flyer since the farofT days when our forefathers first C h e r r y P e c to ra l an d stop Ifound the wild cereals or began to cul the cough. tivate them men have known that | T i r * tilt, : Zie.. Mc., il. Ml Castorla i:i a harm!ass subs'.itute for Cn«tor Oil, P are food prepared from them would sup goric, D rops and Sootaaig flyrups. It is Pleasant. It port life and strength better than any Consult your doctor. If ho i a r i take it. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic then do as he say«. I f he tells yon not other single food except milk. There to take It, then don’t take it. Ho knows. substance. Its ngre is ii.3 guarantee. It destroys W orm s arc still many districts where the peo Leave it with him. W s an» wtllin«. J . C. A T S B CO., Lowell, ple eat very little else. To a large part aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W in d of mankind it is still the staff of life, Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation und if they pray for their daily bread ibu : v uigesnme protein, as was ror u and Flatulency. I t assimilates tlio Food, regulates the they mean it literally. time supposed. It seems safe to say Stomach and Howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. In regard to its Ingredients, bread is that, ns far us we yet know, for a giv T h e Childrcu’s Panacea—The M other’s Friend. one of the simplest of our cooked foods," en amount o f tnoney white flour yields but in regard to the changes which the the most actual nourishment with the raw materials must undergo to produce various food ingredients in the best a finished loaf it is one of the most proportion. complicated. There are various meth Bears the Signature of ods of mixing dough, but certain gener al rules apply to them all. As yeast develops best at a moderately high temperature (77 to 96 degrees F.), the materials of the dough should be at least lukewarm, and the mixture and raising should be done in a warm place as free ns possible from drafts. I f all portions of the dough are to be equally O W E N F IN N E G A N . aerated by the gas from the growing yeast, the latter must be thoroughly A n d a C h a p W h o W u V e r y M a c h I n In U se F o r O v e r Y e a rs . mixed with the flour and water. More D ebt A ll A ro u n d . TMC CK NTAU R C O M PA N Y, T T M URRAY STR E ET, N I W Y O R K CITY. over. as the presence of oxygen aids Owen Finnegan, a right brave heart the growth of the yeast, ail parts of the ed son of Erin, began life actively as a dough should be exposed to the air. deck hand on an Alabama river steam Both these results are accomplished by er In the palmy days of steamboating, the kneading. Too little yeast will of before the railroad removed most of its course yield a badly raised loaf, but too picturesque and comfortable craft much yeast is just as dangerous. from the inland waters. WfcPSTER S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY One of the most common and danger- Finnegan declared that when he was oAs faults in bread is heaviness and a deck hand the cook, who was also an 1JE.W E D I T I O N J U S T IS S U E D so^giness. This may be caused by Irishman, would call to him: “ Ah, NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT the use of cheap flours..poor in gluten, there, Finnegan, ye blackguard, come Now Added Phraics, Etc. which cannot absorb all the water put and eat. And be hi a hurry, ye spal into the dough or, to state it In another peen !” R ic h B in d in g s •# 2364 P a ges J* 5000 Illu s t ra t io n s way. by the use of too much water in Prepared nnderthe supervision o f W . T. Harris, Ph.D., L L .D ., United States Finnegan would hurry forward to Commissioner o f Education, assisted by a large corps ofcompetent specialists. proportion to the flour, by too little or get his humble dinner. B etter T h a n E v e r fo r H o m e , S c h o o l, a n d O ffic e . by too poor yeast or by Insufficient Finally Finnegan got to be an officer kneading, risiug or baking. Heavy on the boat, and the cook’s tone chang j| v . Also Webster '-. Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. bread is popularly considered one of ed to, “ Mr. Finnegan, dinner’s ready.” tin' most indigestible of foods. When In the fullness of time Finnegan be chewed. It rolls itself into solid lumps, came captain, and the cook’s speech t i c j p i . t * f h àuçés te n t o n y p f if * Q l t o ’t ? ^ which give the saliva aud gastric juices G. & O M E R R IA M CO.,' Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. underwent another change. “ Captain very little chance to work upon them. Finnegan, yer honor, will you please Sometimes breadmakers are troubled take j'our tay?” by what Is known ns* “ sticky” or That, was the cook’s way of acknowl “ slimy” bread. In such cases bread edging that Finnegan had reached the three or four days old lakes ou a light top of the ladder, and the story that brown color and a peculiar taste and “good Hannis” tells bristles with that LU CA S & DODD, Proprietors. odor. The trouble appears to be caus worldly wisdom that comes of human ed by the common potato bacillus, a experience. minute organism which finds Its way There was n man in Mobile many F A L L S C IT Y . O R E G O N . into the malcriáis of the dough, sur years ago. so the story goes, who had Manufacturers of J* vives the baking and, growing in the a notable personal resemblance to Fin bread, causes It to decompose. The negan. This man was noted for con best safeguards are to keep the bread tracting debts and never paying them, in a cool plaee and to bake only as for thriftless habits generally and for Dealers in jt much as can be consumed within a partaking of too much strong drink. day or two. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Fresh A visitor to Mobile approached this Not infrequently, especially In damp man one night In Royal street and and Salt Meats at Lowest Prices. weather, mold forms on the outside or asked him, “Aren’t you Owen Finne even In the inside of bread. Mold. like gan ?” \\e buy everyth in g the farm er ban to sell nt highest market price. yeast, is a minute plant whose spores “ I dunno, I dunno,” answered the M ills located 3J miles from Falla C ity on Rook creek road. Store at (or seeds) are floating about every poor fellow In a wandering way. “ I Kalla C ity, Oregon. T eleph on e connection with m ill. Get our prices where to the air. ready to settle down am owln everybody else. I reckon I before Im ying elsewhere. W e w ill surprise vou. Yours for Falls C ity and grow wherever they find a moist, am owin Finnegan too.” —Boston Cou business. L U C K I A M U T E M I L L CO. suitable home for themselves. The rier. best practicable way to protect bread Bring in your babies under one year old and we will give them free a fane gold ' from them is to keep It In a dry, air ring, warranted or five years. Noah*s Good Ilrart. tight box. “ What did that seedy looking fellow But all these faults seem Insignifi on the pier want of you. father?” In cant compared to that dread of nil bak- ’ quired Noah’s youngest hopeful of the ers. sour bread. Possibly the vessels in ancient mariner. which the bread was made were not | “ He wanted to come aboard with thoroughly cleaned after the last using j us.” and some undesirable bacteria got Into “ And what did you toll him?” I lie dough from them or perhaps the i “ I told him It was impossible.” M A R TIN BRO S., PRO PRIETO RS. yeast contained an undue proportion “ But 1 thought 1 saw you hand him these bacteria, or. if the latter were something?” All kind? of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut of found only in normal quantities, possi “ Well, yes. I felt so sorry for him to order. We can fill any order for lumber of anv length ; bly the yeast itself was weak and was that I loaned him my best umbrella.” quickly exhausted. The trouble may be —Cleveland Plain Healer. promptly. due to the fact that the dough was al lowed to stand too long after mixing, Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents 1 the yeast ceased working, and the dan THE TROTTING RECORD. gerous bacteria which grow best In the a load. A horse In California has been named presence of acetic acid, such as occurs Fuuston. after alcoholic fertneutatioo has ceas The Canadian pacer Toboggan will ed. had got the upper hand. If none of be out as a trotter Ibis season. these things are at fault, the undeslra- j Rachel Ray. the great brood mare, hie bacteria may have come from the ■till lives at Fuller farm, near Nash flour itself . Stu b cases are fortunately ville. \ery rare. The first trotter that Thomas W. Many reliable bakers ose alum, un Lawson ever bred is by Baron Wilkes, der the Impression that It doea good BIG dam Arllne Chimes, by Chimes. and not harm: hut. besides producing a B A R G A IN Zylplia, 2:13%. by Oreystooe, has a bread whose nutritive value Is not so H O USE great as appearance* Indicate. It is be bay filly by Grattan, properly of J. B. lieved to be really injurious to the di McIntyre, Sheridan, lnd. She la at gestive system and must be ranked as Grattan fnrm and will be bred hack. Georgena. 2:07%. was the trotter the. an objectionable adulterant. Roda Is often used In bread to pre management of Elk wood park had in vent souring, and as It does not lessen mind when It offered a purse recently the value con hardly lw» called an adul for a speelal race between The Abbot SA LEM , OREGON. and an unknown. terant. It Is sometimes necessary. t-eander, a 5-year-old chestnut geld The nutritive value of bread depends not only on ita chemical composition, ing without a record, la said fo be one bdt also on its digestibility, and diges of the fastest trotters In the big string tibility. In Its turn, seems to depend of fnst ones Hist John «plan has been After having experimented for sev largely on the lightness of the loaf. training at Cleveland. He W m f lieerfol. er.il years a Copenhagen chemist lias Rye. barley and oats have less gluten A. B. Cummings Is located at tbe •oeeeeded In producing a material ¡ "W ell, old man, you’re lookln mighty than wheat, and maize has none, and Hhilllngton ( i ’a.i track, la bis string which |*w#eiises qualities that will cheerful this morula.” “ Yes. I’ m feelin so. Every prediction therefore u heat, despite Its higher cost, are the pacer Mari. 2:12%: King Vasco. reufler It of the greatest Importance yields the most nutriment for a given 2:21%. and three green ones, from to the rtihlier industry. It is pro I made when April come In lias come sum. It Is |K>s*ihle that of the various which he expects a second York Boy. duced. it «w m «, from asphalt and can true. News Is that cottoa Is dsniag I, kinds of wheat flour those containing Grand Blmmona. 2:17%. the crack be used fur the man 11 fact are of llnole cold has cornerid the peach crap, wa part of the bran-entire wheat and gra trotting stallion that was taken alck at am. rub!»ers. insulators, etc. It Is also termelons will I k * a failure, with pros- ham flonrs— furnish the body with Detroit last season on the eve of ths claimed that the material cao be used peeta o f snow in June! Now let ’em more mineral matters than fine white race at tbe grand circuit meeting there, as a point In all colors and that It Is | say I didn’t know what I w as a-talkin PROP. The nearest approach to wireless telegraphy in point of convenience of communication Is the open air tele phone for use In the public streets de scribed by the New York Sun. This telephone Is of the height and fchape of a police or Are alarm box. The door con be unlocked by dropping a cent In the slot, and the coin can be recovered upon the opening of the door. Inside the box is the mechanical pay atatiou telephone with the slots for dimes, nickels, etc., and on the In side of the door hangs a telephone di- rectory,# The receiver Is attached to the back by a short arm, and beside It hangs the transmitter. Connection with the Tribune Bicycles«^ “ T H E V A R Y R U N N IN G N O IS E L E S S W H E E L Roadsters, $35 and $40. L ig h t roadsters and racers $50. Chain less $60 and $75. T ribu n e cush ion (rames $50 and upward. T r i bune coaster brake m odels $5 e x tra. I am h avin g the beat T r i bune trade 1 have ever know n, due to the fact that the wheels have proven them selves to be all that was claim ed for them. C om e and see the line. F. A W IGGINS, 257 Liberty strcct, Salem What is C A S T O R ! A G ENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought 30 25,000 N E W W O R D S , Room 3, Weinhard bu.lding Opposite Courthouse. L. Food In T h o H in d T o n C u v o A lw a y s B o u g h t , a u d w li u li L a s been a u U .5LJ » o A i u l rs, : N j J lia li s b o r n e t lio sl/rnatn re in u s e f 1 o U r I o v e r « 0 > V 0 / y of ik K A K I N , L T O ACHIEVE TH E BEST RE SULTS IN BREADMAKING. u n d D u n g e r o n i F a u lt s . H C, K akik . J. HOW H ack Office over Wiluoi/it drug store. S I B L E Y OPEN AIR TELEPHONE. T H E S T A F F OF L IF E . Physician and Surgeon, J K 8ULHT, N O 27. LU CK IA M U TE M ILL CO M PA N Y Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc., Upper Salt Creek Lumbering Co YO U W ILL FIN D ** H OLVERSONS A T T H E OLD W H ITE CORNER absolutely waterproof. ' b o u t A t l a n t a Constitution. floor, but they probably do not yield la reported to be lo fine fettle for the OPEN AIK TELEPHONIC. Ininng tap year r.MJO we gold t< ror- elxn consumers about 381,00U,<XX) pounds or copper. Full statistics of production for Ibat twelvemonth have not yet Iteen gatbered by the United Slates geological survey, hill tbe output of this country In 1800 was 507,500.000 pounds. In tbe same year tbe rest ot North America contributed 05.5tH.00U pou mis. South America yielded 73.815,- 000 pounds. Kurope sent to market ‘J04.075.000 pounds. Asia furnished 01,- 734.000 pounds, Australia supplied 40,- 090.000 pounds and Africa added for her share 14.537.000 pounds, somewhat over 1.000.000.000 pounds of tbe metal. The copper producing companies of this country are understood to have cleared f40.000.000 over and above all expenses In 1000. Considering the vast ness of the profits. It Is not surprising that the metal should be eagerly sought In all parts of the world. Tbe yield ot Canada aud Mexico Is rapidly growing, and in South America there has been a revival of copper mining In Chile and Bolivia, while the Cerro de Pasco dis trict In Peru Is looming np as an Impor tant contributor to the market. Tas mania Is coming forward as a large producer. Its ores containing Incidental ly some silver and gold. central office Is made in the usual way. and when central gets the per son wanted and the money is deposit A p o p l e x y P r o m T l s h t L a e ls tw . ed conversation may proceed. At a recent Inquest at Sutton Coal The door of the box Is on beveled | field. In England, on the body of a wo hinges aud shuts itself so easy that man who had suddenly “dropped dead” there will be a general demand for In her own bouse the body tvas found their introduction. Of course they c u d - to be very much deformed from tight not be put iu without the consent of lacing. The physician called at the the local authorities’, and they may be time of tbe accident testified that be regarded as an obstruction in the found tbe woman so tightly compress street, although they will take lip no ed by her corset and bodice sb to seri more room than tire alarm or police ously Interfere with the circulation of telegraph boxes. It Is suggested that the blood. The coroner found that the telephone call box may supplant death was due to cerebral apoplexy both of these and make them no lon brought on by tight lacing.—New York ger necessary. Commercial Advertiser. OUR G R E A T E S T M E T A L . W , S h a ll P r u d a e e M a r e T h a a H a l t a B i l l i o n I 'o n o d * o f C o p p e r T h in Y e a r . A a to m a tlo W o lf S e o ro r. A Kansas man has got up a clock work device to attach to an ordinary magazine gun to fire off a blank car tridge at fixed Intervals. It Is used by ranchmen, who set It by night to scare away tbe coyotes. According to the New York Newt, copper Is the American metal par ex celleuce. VVe shall tuiue UOO.OUO.OOO pounds of It In 10O1 ami will sell lo for elgn consumers ove^ lXXKI.OOO pounds WHY MANY WEAR GLA8SE8. per duy. In fuct, we produce consider r n n l n n of Iho Custom lo Duo to N atu ro llr lo f o r f M t V UIoa. ably more than ouc-balf tbe world's total supply of copper. Though we are by far tbe largest users of tbe metal, we are able, while supplying our own wants, to export Im mense quantities. In fact, we sell to foreign purchasers as much as we util ize ourselves. Great Britain. France and Germany Inking pretty nearly all of the copper Ingots and plates that we send abroad. Those countries, except ing Germany, which has only a small output, are not producers of cornier. AFTER MANY YEARS Of suffering from kidney disease, Miss Minnie Ryan, of St. I«ouis, Mo., found a complete cure result from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is such cures as this which es tablish the sound ness of I>r. Pierce’s theory: ’’ Diseases which originate in the stomach must tie cured through th e s to m a c h .” Every other organ depends on the s t o m a c h for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom ach and its asso ciated organs of digestion and nu trition the food which is eaten is, converted into nu triment, which, in. the form of blood,' is the sustaining power of the body and each organ of it. W h e n t he stomach is dis eased the food sup ply of the body is ■ ut down, the or gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself in lungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ. I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures disease* of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and •o cures disease of other organs which have originated tl rough deficient nutri tion or impure blood. • \ had been miflerin» with kidney trouble twenty year«." write« M i*« Minnie Rynn. of) ».SW I>mii*i»n* Avenue. St Lnui*. Mo., "und It had doctored with « number of the bent physi cian* Tw o year* *e o I commerced taking your Golden Medical Disco v e ry ' «n d Favorite Pre- ■ and took alao «everat vial« o f Doctor Pteree « Pellti I took eight ta ttle» (foot of each), aad I feci now perfectly cured.” Dr. Pierce's Pellet* cure biliousness. Dr. A. Barkau, a Ban Francisco spo- clsllst wbo has been making a study of the Increasing use of eyeglasses by school children, according to Tbe E x aminer of that city, makes ths follow ing statement about It: “Tbe percentage of children wbo wear glasses lias very greatly Increased with in a few years. Why? Because the ma jority of children are bora with Imper fect eyes. Tbe perfect eye la a globe, but there are very few eyea of perfect form, and whenever they depart from the perfect form we have, of course, defective vision. There Is what Is known In common speech as the far sighted eye, the nearsighted eye and tiie astigmatic eye, each due to an Im perfection In the architecture of- this delicate and complex structure, which causes errors of refraction. “There la In the eye a small muscle, the muscle of accommodation, which has In the normal eye a certain work to do In the focusing. A child suffer ing from a farsightedness may be per fectly unconscious of defective vision. He Instinctively calls upon this little muscle to aid him In seeing things near to him. By straining this little muscle he succeeds In seeing to his sat isfaction. That muscle Is there to per form a certain function—no more. "W h at happens when we overtax anything when we use anything lit excess? “It becomes exhausted. It wears o a t Bo with tbe little muscle of ac commodation. Distress, nervousness, headache, mental fatigue, are the re sult. The child suffers. So to prevent this we put glasses on him. They are merely the artificial means to supply wlmt Is lacking In nature. " I d the myopic, or nearsighted, eye, which is the elongated eyeball. It la necessary to supply the power to focus distant objects. In the astigmatic eye, which can be variously misshaped, glasses must t>e adjusted, and they re quire the most careful adjustment, an as to aid the eye to focus correetlff. " I do not believe In putting on glass es to correct an Infinitesimal error tax refraction, bttt I do twllev* that chil dren when they are of school age should hare their eyes carefully exam ined before they enter on school work, so that errors of refraction may bedla- eovered and they may bo saved from the distress and Injury resulting from their neglect,’’