W . A. Martin and wife hnve a new­ born daughter. Wheat was selling in Corvallis week at 48 cent*. last A crew of painters are now at work on the new depot building. Deafn »«a C a n n o t be C u r e d m m o f <*> A wagon loud of peach** raised * ' . ' 3 near Independence were sold here Æ this week. Naa&f. Usual services at the Christian church next Sunday. Breaching both O morning and evening. Rev. Thompson Giiliant and wife o have gone bark lo their home near Jw , Porterville, California. ► > 4 J B. Nunn lias a new kind of plnm, the Pacific, which grows as large as a hen egg and is sweet as sugar. o J80R «C W 3 m By local applications us they cannot reach th - diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf­ ness and that is hy constitutional seined let. Deafness is C a u s e d by au inflamed condition of tbs mucous lin­ ing of the eustacian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling soui-d or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and tipless the inflammation cau be taken out and this tube restor­ ed to its uormal condition, hearing will hv destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused hy catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness, caused by catarrh, that cunnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.— F. J. Cheney A Co„ Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists at 75 ceuts. Hall’s Family Fills ate the best. M . R. E. BRYAN & SON T H E O N E P R IC E C A S H S T O R E D ALLAS OREGON We have lieen able this year to buy more direct from Ihe manufacturer than ever before, and are able to offer a bel­ ter selection at lower prices than any place in Polk county. Our departments are full of the newest atyles and we invite you to coma in and look them over early. •‘Palmer’’ jack­ ets ill three lengths. Capes. “ Banner Brand’’ waists for fall. Mens’ new Raglan overcoats in many atyles are just being opened up. Ask to see our vinegar calked lumber­ man’s shoes. R. E. BRYAN A SON. Jfi^Ttctober Designer is in. Dr. F. 8. Locke will preach in the college chapel Sunday morning but there will lie no evening service. T H E T R IC K . T R IC K m ay involve deceit or it m ay be a display o f peculiar skill. There is deceit in som e soaps, but there is none in Ivory S oap; it is a display o f pecu­ liar skill. It w ill stand any test and can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for it. IVORY SOAP IS 9 9 ««. PER CENT. PURE. IM I «V Til« N M t l l * I t M l I M . •M0l*M*TI_________________________________ LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L - W H A T W E HAVE LE A R N ED D U R IN C T H E W E E K F R O M A L L AV AIL- A b le S o u r c e s D ish ed u p for O u r N u m e r o u s F a m i l y of Readers In Abrevla ted P a r a g r a p h s . Spectacles and (¡leases at Pfennig’s. A porcupine was caught in Yamhill county last week. Go lo brown’s store for good hop baskets. * The Christian church st Monmouth is now pastorless. Kinderman Vanderpool Soup Creek last week. died on A. A. Roy, recently from the east, will teach at Lineolu. I)r. Will Cavanagh, dentist; office over the hank in Dallas. The South Methodist conference Mrs. B S. Clark, formerly of Silver, will begin at Medford September 14th. died at Woods last week. Do you want fine photographs? The Normal school at Monmonth Come and see us. T. J. Cherrington, Dallas. will open September 17th. All our merchants who judiciously La*t week lightning killed a borse advertise for it will reap a good trade for Seth Riggs at Crowley. this fall. E. L. Ingalls lots returned from a We have blank warehouse receipts six weeks stay at The Halles. printed and ready for delivery on Thomas brothers, near Amity, short notice. threshed a 70 acre field of clover for W . P. Connaw; v, of Independence, the seed. is in charge of a stuck of general mer­ Mrs. E. L. Delashniult is back from chandise at South Bend. Washington. an extended visit with her daughter The family sf A. V. R. Snyder have in Seattle, gone to join him at Wrangell, Alaska, Willis Simonton and wife are re­ where he is in the government em­ joicing over the advent of a firstborn ploy. baby girl. Rev. Arnold Lindsay who held a About 75,000 pounds of chittira series of meeting» here, has quit the bark have been shipped from Sheri­ ministry and gone east to study medi­ dan this season. cine. Judge W. E. Richardson, of Spo­ All Southern Pacific points in Or­ kane, has been visiting Independence, egon will hereafter have the same rate where he was raised. as Portland on shipments of lttnihrr to In the Willainiua mill Are James the east. Savage lost 250 and P. R. Fendall Dean Sanderson of the Divinity 1,000 bushels of wheat. school at Eugene preached here Sun day. Willard Elkins, of this county, Mrs. Levens has returned from the coast and H. L. Fenton and family is a student there. from their farm near Falls City. Nearly all this season's wheat will S to p s tn e C o u g h weigh from 3 to 5 pounds more to the And wgrks off the cold. Laxative bro- measured bushel than it did last year. moqttiuine tablets cure a cold in one Every day this week from four to day. No cure, no pay. Price, 26 six extra passenger coaches hav* left cents. Portland for the various hop districts Lum ber. north of Salem. Montgomery A Mulligan are now Almost «very hop yard in the coun­ prepared to furnish any kind of lum­ ty is in operation with a full crew. The ber on abort notice. Saw and planing quality is superior but the quantity mills three fourth miles west of Falla less than last year. City, with brunch office and yard at A carload of cliittini hark lias been Airlie in charge of W. J. Turnidge. taken from lienlon county to Ssn Our lumber is seasoned and trimmed Francisco to tie shipped by sailing and it pays lo buy dry lumber. Plans and estimates furnished free, Write vessel to Germany. for further information.—John Mont­ Grain sacks which a few years ago gomery. general manager, Wnt. Mul­ could he had for 5 cents now com­ ligan, yard manager. m s ^ mand 8; trusts control the output and T h e r e t e a C l a e e o f Pe ople pocket the big profits. Who are injured by the use of coffee. Very early these morning* Misses Recently there has been placed in all Nellie and Jennie Muscott may he the grocery stores a new preparation seen on their wheels sailing out into called Grain-0, made of pure grains, the country to pick hops. that takes the place of coffee. The Resolutions nf condolence should most delicate stomach receives it with seldom he offered for publication be­ out distress, and but few can tell it cause they take up considerable space from coftee. It does not cost over one- fourth as much. Children may drink and are of almost no publio interest. it with great benefit. Fifteen cents Mr. Noel says that both the farmers and 26 eents per package. Try it. and the merchants stood by him all Ask for Grain-O. the years lie was running the Dallas flouring mill, for which he it thank­ D a ll a s C l o t h i n g F a cto ry . ful. W. C. Brown and son huve over Nearly all the threshiug machines llieir grocery store a tailor shop that will finish up this week, most of them keeps nine employes busy. Their having made runs of from four to five cutter, Mr. Sarchet, has had thirty weeks anil averaging from 1,500 to 2,- years’ experience. Single garments, suits, overcoats or anything else in 400 bushels a day. the tailoring line made to order on John Sanders, who lived near Sher­ shoit notice. idan Junction for so many years, died at his home in Amity last Sunday. He M AR KET REPORT. was the father of Prof. A. M. Sanders, who had charge of LaOreole ac-demy [Corrected weekly by Felix Nool.l (or several years. Wheat, per bushel, 60 cts. Bran, per ton $14 Gooch Bros., the new flouring mill Shorts, per ton, $18. proprietors, have changed the firebox Oats, per bushel, 40 eta. in their engine room to a v shape and Flour, per 10 barrels, 13 00. lowered the grates, and think that by Flour, per sack, 85c. so doing they can run theengine will) Buckwtieat Hour, $2.50 per cwt. half the fuel before consumed. Gertnea, $1 50 per cwt. Mrs. Margaret Howell, after whose Corn meal, $2 50 per cwt. husband Howell pruirie in Marion [Corrected weekly by Brown & Sou county was named, died in Salem last Sunday, aged 80 years. Her Potatoes, per bushel, 50 cts. brother, Joshua McDaniel, of Rickre- Butter, per pound, 15 cts. all, brought the remains to the Burch Lard, per pound, 12^ cts. cemetery. Bacon,sides, per pound, 10^@14cts Hams, per pound, 13@16 cts. Tillamook county has about 4,500 Shoulders, per pound, 8@10 cts. inhabitants and its butler and cheese Eggs,per dozen, 15 cts. produet» for tlio past year Wave footed Chickens, per dozen #2.50 Red Bluff. California. And Rev. D. der* cau he accomplished when people >d 'hat everyone who can do so will H. McCnllagh and wife have returned unite and go at a thing in dead earn­ show his appreciation by taking ad­ vantage of this opportunity to pu»s a est. there from six weeks on the coast. few days pleasantly and profitably at The September Cosmopolitan is Now is the time to post your farm our state capital. p-rhaps the most attrsrtive one ever against trespassers, who so often In Lafayette Wednesday, President leave fence* down and gate* open, nr issued. A dozen special writers were carelessly injurs stock. We have sent to the Butfalo exposition to writ* Poling officiated at two marriage* in it up from that many different stand­ which Dallas people are interested large cloth notices st 50 cents a dozen. points. The articles are illustrated hv At noon Prof. A. F. Bitner wss united over 100 photographs, and half a mil­ to Miss Cecil B. Olds, who was a stu­ Almost every day some one inquires s t this office who I k s certain kin Is of lion copies were printed to supply the dent here last year, and five hours la­ demand. ter Rev. A A. Winter, the Evangelical stock or other things to sell. When you wish to huv or dispose of any­ Since tlioir last report the Swanson minister here, was married tu Miss thing let the public know it through A Hill machine has huh d hay as fol­ Nellie Henry. The last named couple this paper. lows: Holt McDaniel 73 tons, la-e are spending a few day* at Newport Crider 8, J W Learii 8. W n . Corley and will then settle down in the im­ 11, Lee Conner 12, J ilin Ellis 21. proved and newly furn shod parsonage The* a-e now baling shout 50 tons here. Professor! C. W. Kantuer and for A. C Taylor at P*rr*ilal" and will Thompson Cons, who were recently T h is sisaatar* Is os »v e ry h o i of ths fsaalm then finish up around Crowley, llieir married, are also from Lafayette. We seasons werk b iting aggregated over ars to bars a little Yamhill colony Laxative Bromo-t^uinine her*. 350 tone. The Yokohama Tea store i* having a big trade amoug hop pi-kers and other campers. They offer special in­ ducements to those who now buy tea coffees, spices or extracts. Barr’s jewelry store, believing there will be a financial boom tliie fall, ex­ pects to sell lots of diamonds, watches and jewelry, snob as silver ware, eut glass, silver and ebony novelties. Hop pickers’ gloves for two bits and best grade of oilcloth at 15 cents a yard, worsted pauts for $2, and sum­ mer goods Irelow cost at the New York Racket. Immense lot of cloth­ ing slid shoes to fit aud please every­ body. Hats, shirts, hosiery and notions. The Cronise Studio gets the hulk of the trade by doing the best work. J. L Stockton’s store lias just been extended to twice its former size to give room for many new articles of merchandise. They are now selling men’s clothing at cost and shoes at 20 percent off. Muslins at almost your own price and other bargain* every day. The soap factory gets a generous patronage because of its superior prod­ ucts. Polk county soap grease waul­ ed in exchange for laundry or toilet soaps. Location near woolen mill. feed sick that un­ The steam laundry does such good work that it draws a large patronage from all around. Packages are taken lo and from it by rail, rivet aud stage. Give it a trial. C O U N T Y 8 EA T NO T E « . The Salem stage is doing a big busi­ ness and deserves it. Try one of Docketeader’s livery out fits and you will pronounce it equal to iinv you ever obtained anywhere. It i> h t ambition to stand at the head ol t te list. *.* The Gaynor shoe store has no su­ perior in the valley. From years of experience they know what the people of litis region want and need and have a stock that will fill the bill. Drop In at Wiseman's hardware store and see his new goods ef many kinds. Hardware and notions, such as are needed by every family in the county and at right prices. **» Smith’s anvil and hammer are con­ stantly ringing on iron work for the people. it got so bad I could not work; I used Ely’* Cream Balm and am entirely well.— A. C. Clarke, 341 Sbawmut Ave, Boston, Mass. The Balm does These camping at tho hop yard* not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold hy druggists at 50 cts., or mailed by will find at Kerslake’i furniture store Ely Brothers. 50 Warren St., New many cheap second hand articles that would prove useful and conveni­ York. ent around camp. *** C O U N C IL M EE TIN C . Hunters should remember that at The oity fathers met in regular ses­ Risssr’s gun store may be found sion last Monday evening, hut as it whatever they want in connection was a legal holiday, transacted only with their sport*. He doctors locks -urh business as about which there and keys that are out of fix. ■ould t«e no concern. *»* Present— Fieke, Coaper, Muir, Hay- The ladies will find at Mrs. Chaca’s 1 er, Vas-all, Ellis, mayor, auditor, furnishing goods store many elegant marshal and street commissioner. things tor their children and them­ Absent— Riggs. selves. Her corsets and hosiery arc These claims against the city were hard to beat. illowed : K H Muscott, hauling............$ 4 25 M D Ellis, lights ............... 102 50 In shoeing horses I. V. Lynch is J J Williams, Work.................. 8 00 said to take the lead. W n Shelton, work ................ 2 00 A J Martin, work.................... 2 62 S. C. Dodson is doing a fins busi­ A communication from Mr Gales, of Hillsboro, offering to put in a com­ ness at the Rscket store beoanse he plete system of water works, and keeps so much that the people want which is published elsewhere in this and at prices within reach of every­ issue, was read and thoroughly die- body. oussed by the council and Ihe visitors *•* present to hear its provisions. The Yon will travel far and wide Ivefore mayor requested Councilman Hayler finding a more varied or better stock to advise Mr. Gules that the nutter of hardware than i* carried by Wnt. was under consideration and to call Fanil. Various reasons combine to a mass meeting Tuesday evening for give him an extensive trade. All day sueh consideration. long jieople may be w en going to Hay ter adjourned. Fanil's for all manner of things. No inferior good* of any kind kept. LE TTE R LIST. These letters remain uncalled for in the Dmlas |>oetnHice for the week end­ ing September 2nd and parties calling tor them will please state that they nave been advertised : Mr John Elliott Mrs Katie S Ferguson Mies Marie Harden Misa Tressa Prather C. G. C oap , postmaster. GROCERY D A LLAS .... . — *►--- -- C u r e d After T h i r t y Y ears . “ I suffered for thirty years with di­ arrhoea and thought 1 was past being cured.” says John 8. Hslloway, of French ('amp, Miss. "I had *|wnt so much lime anil money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes nf recovery. I was so feeble front Ihe effect* of the diarrhoea that I could do r e kind of labor, could not even travel, hut by accident I was permit­ ted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy T o C u r e a C o l d In One Oay Take laxative bronto quinine tablets. and after taking several bottles I atu All druggists refund the money if it entirely cured of that trouble. I am finie to cure. Signature of E. W. so pleavrd with the result that I am an lions that it lie in reach of all who Grove on each box. 25 rents. suffer as I have.” For sale hy A. K. I T O n i A . Wilson, ae H aw >!wi?i ----------w* s ■ tka y * II* IN tod Stott T TN SIN <:tnp W n e tk* For groceries go tnOafieUl'i. On Wednesdsy evening, September 18th, the Portland Carnival will open in a brilliant array of splendor such as is seldom seen in the Northwest. The great exposition building will be illuminated by nearly 3,800 electric lights, while the adjoining Multno ntah field with its five acres, will have light* equalling 40,000 candle power The Csritival will aford a whole month of pleasure and interesting instruc­ tion. The ruilroads and steamboats are going to carry people to and from the carnival at one and one-third fare for the round trip, and their excur­ sion I'ckets will be good for seven days. There will not be a dull mo­ ment at the Carnival—some sort of entertainment will be going on all the time, afternoon aud eveniug, with two full military bands discoursing ntusie. The array of attractions will be unsur­ passed, and the Carnival will la sts mouth. C O N VEN CION P R O G R A M M E Th* programme of the district Sun day school convention to b* held at Falls City, Sunday, September 29th, is se follows; Sunday school at 10:30 Classes to be taught; Bible, Mrs. Bon nie Smith; young peoples,Rev. Dodd; intermediate, Mrs. Jones; primary, Kate Burns. The Modern Teacher— Spiritually, Socially, Intellectually, led by Scott Leavitt, followed by Rev. Kelley. Baiket dinner. 1 :30. Song service led by Charles Frink. The Divinity of the Bible, Professor Mulkey, of Monmouth. How to Induce the Old People to Attend Sunday School, Willie Lee and John Montgomery. Can We Promote Interest in Bible Study hy Moans of Special Questions for Investigation During the Week, Prof. Reynolds, county president ol Sunday school work. Shall Our Schools be Graded, pas­ tor Methodist church, Falls City. Importance of Deoisiou Day, pastor Free Methodist church, Falls City. The program will be interspersed with songs and recitations. All are invited. J . S . S t u m p Dwad. He died suddenly of heart disease at his home near Suver August 29th, aged 69 years, He drove a band of slivep across tho plains in 1854 and taught in Monmouth for several years. After that he began farming in the southern part if this county anil gradually accumulated some 20,- 00 acres of land. He always ranked among the best farmers in his com­ munity. He was a studious man and well posted on nesrly all subjects. He took an active interest in politics and was sent to the legislature in 1867 and again in 1898. For many years lie had been a leading member of the grange and belonged to the Unita­ rian church. In 1859 he married Miss Martha Davidson. They have two living children, Fred, at home and Mrs. Jessie Hamilton in Salem. - O REGON T . A . RIGGS, Proprietor. It is a fact well understood that you can buy better aud more goods of me for less money than at any store in Polk county. I keep every­ thing fresh and up to date— always fresh and the best. Hjre are a few summer deli­ cacies ; SW EET PICKLES j * JAMS A N D JELLIES/* PIMOLAS STR AIN E D H ON EY j* P O T T E D CHICKEN j* P O T T E D T U R K E Y J« IN ST A N TA N E O U S T A P IO - C a rn iv a l C o m in g O n . CA P ITA L C ITY C U T L E T S . Dr. Keeler at the steel bridge yard has his hands full doctoring animals. He lias cured so many tile public feel convinced that lie derstands his business. WHITE FRONT ca for puddings. Try our an­ tiseptic toothpicks. Inde­ pendence creamery butter al­ ways on ice. O reg on C rop s. Hop picking has begun in southern Oregon and will begin this week in the Willamette valley. Th* hope are maturing rapidly and the quality in all parte of the state is rejtorted extra good, but th* yields, it is believed, will be slightly lese than those of last year. Corn is making good advance­ ment, hut on account of the cool spring and subsequent dry weather not over half a crop will be harvested. Early potatoes are of good quality, free from blight, but a short crop. Late potatoes hav* improved during the week, hut the crop without more rain, followed hy favorable tempera­ ture eouditione, will fall considerably below the average of former years. The third crop of alfalfa is being cut, and th* yield* are about the same at usual. Prune pioking ba* begun in southern Oregon, and will beeome general in about ton days. The prune* are slightly undersixed, but their quality is above the average. Peach**, pears and tome fall apples are being marketed. Although the entire crop of fall fruit is not large, it is maturing nicely and is unusually sound and well flavored. Coming in from the eountry yes­ terday morning we met a hay wagen full of women and children going out to gather hops. They were as jolly as though going to a picnic. Our streets are almost deserted these days, nearly everybody being out in th* bop yards. Many town people hav* gone to some, camp yard e* ae to get the benefit of camping out. About 30 Pacific coast canneries have consolidated into a trust with a capital of 25,000,000. The deal in­ cludes about 100 fish (rape and their principal office will be in Portland. Wm. Galloway has been receiver of the Oregon City land office for 18 months over hie appointed time, sim­ ply because Senators Simon and Mitchell and Congressman Tongue cannot agree on hie successor, each favoring a different man. Postmast­ er Bibee, of Sheridan, is Mr. Mitchell's choice. The recent injury of eastern fruit crops by hot weather it is thought will eive a far greater demand for our prunes [or that region. California had a big surplus crop, which was ex­ pected to dampen our prices, but the fresh eastern demaud has absorbed nearly all of them. Prune grower* should be slow in selling at present offers. NEW TO-DAY. A n o th o r P io n e e r Coo*. Margaret Howell wae born in Adams oounty Illinois, December 28, 1831 and was a sister of Joshua McDaniel, of this county. She oroseed the plaines with her mother and family ill 1844, as married to Wesley Howell, of Howel Prairie, Marion county in 1848, where she lived until after the death of her husband, when she mov­ ed to this county where she resided until a short time before her death. Soon after her marriage she joined the Presbyterian church in which she lived until her death Sept. I, 1901. She was hurried in the Burch cemete­ ry hy the side of her mother. She was mother of four boy* and three girls. The hop basket» at Brown's store are light, strong and chaap enough. I I T T HEAD OF K W H TO L I ASX FOR FROM ups U btirss/«an. Inqulrs ol 1. F. lU sss, Mc­ Coy, On*on. )L'RK RRKD ROAN 1- AND l-Y IA R OLD DUR- hstn bulls tor *»!• by Frank Butler, Fulls City. OAK FENCE PORTS CHEAP raw mill on the Uuthrte pUee. S AWED OF SHEEP Nchwelteer, 1»*U . 75 HEAD FOR SALE BY AT THE JACOB m SHEEP AND AN EXTRA PINE to let on the eharee by I. If . Palmer, 47 ' SOTS WOLD Dallas. Y E1QH OOAT8, MOSTLY WITHERS, T' WENT for eale by A. BurkhaJter near Dallas. )L’ BL1C NOTICE—I WILL NOT PAY ANY debt* contracted by my wife after August 19, 1991. ELMER YOCUM A HowTo Gain Flesh A ny one w is h in g a small bunch or sheep on th« aharee mar apply to I . L. Fenton. OOOD WORK MARE, WEIOMINO ABOUT 1,- 260. and a good two seaUd carriage ie for eale or trade for any other stock except b«ra«e by J. Webster, of D alW Penons have been known to OF PICKERS W a n t e d AT MY U ACRE trel Cain a pound m day b y taking Heed yard 11 mile« eaat of D alla«-Georg« Hew- •lit«. an ounce of S C O T T ’S E M U L ­ S IO N . It is strange, but it often NEARLY NEW CHAMPION BINDER POR happens. sale at Henry Brown’s place near Dallae. Somehow the ounce produces F OF THE MONT DIRI RABLE HOMER IN the pound » it seems to start the Dallas ia for eale. For information apply here. digestive machinery going prop­ erty, so that the patient is able JÿVTH LUMBER AND RHINOLEft FOR RALB Ayply at this t to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be­ ONEY TO LOAN ON ÎMPROTED FARM PRO- pert y at usual ratee by Oscar Hay ter, Dallae, fore, and that is the w ay the gain b made. ONEY TU LOAN AT • PER CENT ON FARM A certain amount of flesh b J. L. COLLINS, Dallae. necessary for health i if you have TE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON IM PRO VE not got it you can get it by farm property RlBLEY A BAKU! taking H W yirs F M M N Final Settlement. o t i c e w h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e rw - rlcreigned executor of th? estate of Daniel Yen Bueklrk. deovaacd has filed Me Anal accmeat a* wn h executor, In the county court of Pwlk county, Oregon, and that said e»urt hae eet the hearing there of «a Monday, Oui 7.1901. at Use hour of I oYtor* in the afternoon of mid d«y, «nd «Il perenti* having objet tinn* to the « N You will find rt |uft m mefuJ In summer a» in winter, and if y m art thriving upon it don't stop bccfiaae the weather U warm. foe. and *. « , -li druggieta. SCOTT A BOWNE, Oiomtets, New York I day of Sepe , IB0I. J. L. COLLINE, executor.