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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1901)
v | ALCOHOLIC DISEASE. ; •> THE EFFECTS OF LIQUOR ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. ■% ' m $ < y . • ä W W -M : ■»> ... > V 7 . si r ItM II TM« TAMII* A « A C A L C U L A T IO N . I H E N you are ready to buy, stop and com pute the cost of the soap used by your household in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you w ill never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap. It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. need no knowledge of chemistry to purity, use it and you w ill know . LOCAL AND GENERAL. W H A T W E HAVE L E A R N E D DU R IN G 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 R eaders In Ab re v la te d P a r a g r a p h s . You realize this It floats. For groceries go toOsfield's. Dr. W ill Cavansgh, dentist; effice over the batik iu Dallas. Do you want Come and see us. Dallas. fine photograph*? T. J. Cherriugton, Cemetery work of all kinds done by G L. Hawkins at the Independence marble works. He gives as reference Spectacles and ^lusses at Pfennig’s. the scores for whom he has done work Five or six cords of good gruh oak iu this county. wood wanted by J .L . Collins in Dal The Imp baskets at Brown’s store las. are light, strong and cheap enough. J. R. Zachary and wife, north of E. W. Lawyer, who used to live on town, have a new born boy. the Lee place, lias a hop yard above The hop crop all around here has W ilUm ina. panned out much shorter than was J. M. Chapman, who has been a anticipated, 'i he bulk of them will furniture dealer at Sheridan for many have been gathered this week and all years, has sold out to A. H. Thomas. the balanee next week, Last year I)r. Psrrish, of Monmouth, has been (ieorge Hagood had in his home yard 847 hexes; this year 4511. Edgar looking after his m illing interests in Drown and John Simmons on Salt Northern California. creek have fallen short one-third ami Miss Lora Bui 'r , of Monmouth, Andrew Siefarth, of Oakdale, even has gone to teach u Lukeview. more, tint in every case the quality S. K. Crowley i moving from Mon is good and if growers will stick to- gcther and hold on to their output, mouth back to bis old home at Oak they will be apt to realize good prices, Grove. as theie is a shortage the world over. Mrs. Ida Irvine has been granted a J. F Groves lias picked the Middle- divorce from C. W . Irvine, of Inde ton yard and now has a crew in his pendence, on the ground of desertion. own. Thp board of equalization vi 11 meet Miss Tenta Kimball is ove- from Bsptember 23rd to correct u.iV error* Salem lo assist he parents in caring in assessment. for their crop of prunes. A. K. Wilson is making some im The depot buildings have been neat provemmts about bis resilient'« and ly painted and they are now grading proposes to suppl.iir bis maple «bade for the new side tracks. The section trees with English walnut*. crews, both north ami south of here, D. W. Lewi* has moved from Lsw are short and the company find it dif isville to Dallas for Letter school priv ficult to procure labor. ileges. T. J. Graves has about 180 pickers in his hop yards at Bethel. This years output will be about 2,(100 boxes on ground that last season produced 3,- 200 bo»es. S. P. Kim ball and wife are front Salem lo remain until prune crop is taken care of and Parker is up from Portland on n lar mission. over their L. C. simi A t least 5,500 men, women children ¡ire employed in the yards of this comity. and hop H . A. Clodfelter has bought I he Perrydale hotel and will get (sisscs- sion the first of October. It is now run by Robert Hattoc anil wife. The proprietor* and clerks at the Bee H ive store are busy as sure enough bees receiring and arranging (heir big stuck of new goods. Consid erable clelbing in d footwear is yet to arrive, but there seems to be no space for them, for the place is already crow ded from floor to ceiling. They feel aure of soon having such a swarm of trade as to relieve the pressure. Jnilne McAnley o n R a m . Jud"e McAu'ey of Kansas City In A child of Mr. Parker, of BnlUloii, committing a "plain drunk” to the was badly burned by a teut taking workhouse delivered himself of the fol fire at the East hop yard the other lowing little speech. This Is the Judge before whom Mrs. Nation was brought: day. " I f 1 had my way, 1 would not only Chinamen Coe and Sing have the close every saloon In the country, Sun Ayres and Farley hop yards partly days and weekdays, hut I would stop picked and Gilbert Tyson’s crop has the sale of Intoxicating liquors In any been baled ami delivered in town. shape or for any purpose whatsoever. The McBee bop crew are now picking I would make It a crime to manufac the c rip of Charley Hubbard. Card ture the stuff. Bros, have picked the old Farley yard "This may appear to be farrenchlng. and William Bros that at tln- but the sentiment Is Justified by the Slireve place. sights and experiences In this court room. Ninety-five per cent of the cases J. P. Emmett will move from sou'll tried here are the direct result of whis of Bethel and L. A. Williamson will ky; the other fi per cent Includes mor- move from Oak Grove lo the Emmett pltlne and cocaine." farm. The infant of W illis wife died last week. Rimonton and Frank Goodell, who has iitst l>een down visiting his old Dixie home, t* now a contractor and builder at Kndi cott, Washington, where lie has built s>x bowses this summer. Dr. Kntbiee has moved to the Mils- cett properly near the home of Presi dent Poling. His fsntily and that of A t Rickroall Judge Burch has more Henry Black are picking hops at the than enough hop gatherers, conse Cutler yard, whore about 35 hands are quently they cannot work all day. employed, A t the Koeer and Orr yards they Itave been a little short of the capacity ef Hop pickers catnning at the yards their drying houses. around Dallas should go to Cherring Dick Daniel i* erecting a neat cot ton’s gallery and have their pictures taken before going home. tage east of the public school. A r s e n ic a l P o l»o n ln tr F r o m D rcr. In the majority of cases of the so called arsenical poisoning by beer the gravity of the symptoms has far ex ceeded those produced by any possible quantity of arsenic absorbed. This has been somewhat vaguely attributed to the formation of some biological organ Ic compound of nrsettlc of a more In tensely toxic nature than arsenic Itself. It has tieen suggested that these symp toms Indicate as a more probable cause the presence o f selenium, which has been found In quite a considerable quantity even In several forms of puri fied sulphuric add ft la practically cer tain that any selenium In the acid would pass Into glucose during the process of Inversion. W R. E. BRYAN & SON DALLAS j * O OREGON W e have been utile Ibis year to buy more direct front the manufacturer than ever before, and are able to offer a bet ter selection at lower prices tlisn any place iu Polk county. Our departments are full of the newest styles and we invite you to come in and look tl.ein over early. •‘ Palnier’’ jack ets in three lengths. Capes. "Banner Brand" waists for fall. M en,’ new Haitian overcoats in many styles are just being opened op. Ask to see our vinegar calked l imber man’s shoes. K- E. B R Y A N & SON. October Designer is in. m i ft j à ■v- a V- ¡W f /V'. >7' J » ; . M '. jä K fc S to p s t h e C o u g h T r u s t T h o s e W h o H a v e T r ie d . I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but E ly’s Cream Balm seem* to do even that,— Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. I suffered from catarrh; it got se bud I could not w ork ; I used Ely’s Cream Balm and am entirely well.— A. C. Clarke, 341 Sliawinut Ave, Boston, Mass. Tlie Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts., or mailed by Ely Brotliore. 56 Warren St., New York. S A L f M BIDLETS. Not only the best teas, coffees, e x tracts, spices and baking powder in the market, but a large assortment ol latest paterns of glassware, China and earthenware may lie found at the Y o kohama Tea Btore. Barr’s jewelry store was never bet ter prenared lo serve the public with evsrylbiug iu UiHt line than now. Drop ill and see their immense as sortments. evon if you do not wish 10 buy anything now. To pBrticukarizit the offerings at tbs New York Racket store would require several colut arts. L e t it be said in a nutshell tha-* they have everything a family neede to wear and many a rti cles with which to furnish q home, and that tb rir prices are always the lowest. D A L L A S TR AD K LCTS- LyDCh, the iron artist, can make whatever vou may want. Mrs. Chnce is prepared to allow tlie ladies ot D dlsa and vicinity many nice things for themselves anti their children to wear. Homo stores offer special bargain* n* baits, but at Dodson’s Racket stora you will get a bargain no m atter what you buy. Alm ost without exception hie prices are lower than elsewhere. **.» . A t Risser'e gun »ltd ammunition store you can also get cutlery, tim- btellss and fishing goods. H e doc tors locks and key«, fixes »swing ma chines and repair* All kinds of broken article«. T h e P u b lic A u c tio n Of the Nat Holman farm, 480 acres, on Saturday, September 28th, st the court house in Italia*, will give you the l>e»t opportunity you ever had of purchasing a good p’ ace at a low fi sure and at almost your own terms. A n yth in g that you ever »aw in For information writ* John D. Hol man, administrator, or Oscar Hayter, a hardware, store m ay be had at the emporium o fW m . F anil. After «pend attorney, Dallas. Oregon. ing an exi tecdingly lousy summer sup S eriou s A c c id e n t. plying th ings neaded by harvesters, W hile feeding his steam wood *aw threshers fru it and bmp men, he now Wednesday morning, a stick Hew hack, turns hi» attention lo all things de with great force and struck O liver P. manded by the fall and winter trade. Chase in the forehead, eriiHhitig the« He Its* a big slock o f stoves ready l‘or skull like a shell. The physicians inspec'son. trephined the ektill and removed sev *•* eral fragments of bane, one' of which Ken-lake's furniture store is head li« ‘l pierced all the brain covering*. There i* some hope for hi* recovery quarter* for all kind* of moderate He came here from Missouri several priced new or second hand articles. months ago and has proven himself an Take to him all your surplus furni ture. industrious and worthy man, > t t a i w t s M s » n s ' " « ' « - A t re In M* native woods the squirrel Is an an u>. 'ug lim e fellow, and be wffl entewmla yo n by G » hour If you will le t Mm. _ . , You ]«v bubly become first aware of bis presea ce by . ^ » dropping things on your be«U . Theu' be plays bide and seek with you aa b * zigzag» up a tree. W b lie be ; •muses fo r thought, or pos sibly to r t ib bis face • another squirrel c o m « scud ling along t t * branches of a nelg hbort tg tree, and * w'ay they go, ene dtiustaj the other, . ®D>Plng fro™ Drarnlh tip t o branch tip, r. vriu* up ftn^ dtown tb e ’m tnk and maklL X ,>“ rlt fl y. Sot nets mes one loses L a nd fu ll» hindlong 20 or 30 fi * g round, tarating there with a fo. ^ cu* t takes him bounce. You think rain of sense must be knocked o ' * “ se smaS body, but he only blink • * 1«, and. after a moment spent perba w i letting- the stars set that must hav ? stkleuly risen before bis eyes, be treakB It np the nearest tree after the flier fellow. Long after they have ^appeared from stgtit yon bear them bartering together up among the uvea like tw o wahebmen's rattles.— kftadelpbla Record. CA fo r puddin gs. T ry our « n - tiseptije toothpicks. In d e pendence cream ery butter a l ways on ice. Jnbn Grant has about 45 pickers in his hop yard. It being more than he really needs they have to quit early. He reports his crop as short and thinks nearly all other yards will show a falling off of from oue-faurth to oue-lliir«l. Tom Rowell, foreman of the Lyle yard, gets an output of from 180 to 176 boxes a day and says bia pickers are doiug excellent work. MEW T O -D A Y . r u e r c l s m « m a n non « a l e . fob m b » spplf to Hr*. I. Man s> MvUajr. . aoo. n SAFE FOB «ALB t T * * MX NOjBL la A Dali. Her Opinion ot Aaparacos. “Ä f f 1 w,ARB * T at seems that asparagus Is not grown ■ The tropics—at least It was not grown it IRlo de Janeiro when a certain Amer- m tty il K AD O * «WE8 TO LKASC KOR FRO* to ih m *"• • '1 * nan gentleman, who bad lived aeveral Coy, Or«rfon. s a n Alt the Brazilian capital, went aitth 'Ills w ife and 8-year-old daughter 1- AND 6-YEAR OLD DURr iSraJs S T Frank Buttar, fstlsClty. is visit friends living near Buenos hares, a pnrt o f the continent where fce climate 1« better adapted to the POSTS C CHEAP A* THE AWED OAK TEltOE POSTS MW mill on the Outhrla 1M***. halts nnd vegetables of the temperate Batons. ¿Vt the ttrst d in » «' After their arrival HEAD OF SHEEP FOB B A L I BT JACOB Schwsitssr, Dsllss. k> vlsltons were treated le some fresh Wttnrngas. The little 8-year-old daugh- b was likewise .served with the as- «OTäWOLD SHEEP AND AN ENTRA FINE wcagua. but she evidently did not 4 t<y i buck to M a o the eh»rea by I. M. Palmar, Birif much o f It as atf Article of food. Star mother tried for »onto time to ■¡ix her »o eat It. Final?? the little UBLIC NOTICE-1 W ILL NOT PAY AMT debte ifl. taken between the n'dene"11 °? «.«.iitrsuled by mf - I I . liar YOwli. ib.tsiMrlng at the table and t^1* vnde- wssmi' not eating her food, leane,’' OT‘!r NE o r T1IE MOST DESIRABLE HOMES IN xitl, with a choking voice and qu Wer- D»U»e ia fur ml«. For Inlormatton apply hara ngMfp. whispered to her mother: “ Ma 'tn* Ba Itlki not nice. It’s raw at one en< * IMPROVED WONKY TO LOAN O* — „ FARM „ PRO- laid rotten at the other." S onl V. S 75 P O q party at uaual rotea b , Uacsr Hay tar, Dolls., ■An B a a lis h R ip la n s tlo * . This la T h e way a prominent English paper explains It; The president of the United States, ■wbo receives a salary of £10.000 a year, must pay for all the food consum ed at the White House, and the ex penses of getting up an elaliorate state «tamer are cot small. Cigars and wtaee the peesldent buys, and they xnost be o f tbe. best. He has to main tain his own equipage. Tbe govern ment, however, allows him a valet; al so a clerk, who opens all bis letters. AJI other personal servants must be «■Ufaged by the master and mistress of the W hite House. JJO N . XT TO LOAN AT » PER CENT ON F A M I .¿ p . J. L, COLLIN», M isa . ^ ■ E HAVE '«¿KE Y TO LOAN COC IMPROVB llBLKY S U I N h UBI farm prop. Sui. "n n o n i la th« circuit sourt of v„ for Polk county—Dep&rtmc Chemekot* lodge, No. 1, In- , dependent Order of Odd Fel- lows, ef Salem, Oregon, a | corporation, plaintiffs, I VR. | Byron Hunter and Sadie Hunter, hie wife: Ida M, Hunter, Nora B. Hunter, Ju l a a a S l u v t s « K a g lla h . lia A. Smith. Alice Bell and SB- Herbert Maxwell gives In his and F, L. Bell, her hueband; •Memories o f tbe Months” tbe follow WUlie L. Thomas and Lem ing copy of a beguiling advertisement Shaddock, administrator of set forth by a Scandinavian wbo could the estate of Thomas M. Hunter, deceased, defend "spik Inglls” and who had a shrewd ant*. J Idea o f luring tourists to his salmon To the above-named defendants, Byron Hun ter and Sadie Hunter, hie wife, Ida M. river: Hunter, Nora B. Hunter, Julia A. Smith, Look Her) Salmon) Tlie honorable traveler« Alice Bell and P. L. Bell, her husband, are averted to, that underaigned, who live« In Willie L. Thomas and Lem .Shaddock, ad FJqrde pr. Vol. den Rom«dals county, Norway, ministrator of the estate of Thomas M. short or long time, hire* out a good 8»lmonrlver. Hunter, deceased: (Good lodging find«. D idrik U aak . IN T H E N A M E OF T H E STATE OF Oregon, yon and each of you are hereby re A C om bination T ree. quired to appear and answer the complaint A pine tree and a birch tree have hied ngainst you In the above entitled oourt grown so close together In Woolwich, aud cause, within «!x weeks of the date of the Me., that one trunk serves for both, publication ef this summon*, to-wtt: the 36th sending forth pine branches on one day of October, 1M1. and if you f*U so to ap pear and answer said complaint, plaint, the plaintiff side and birch on the other. Tbe union will 11 apply to the court for tbe the relief demand deu seems a happy one In spite of tbe fact ed in ita complaint, to-wtt: For a deoree fore- ling plaintiff’s mortgage upon the follow- that the two trees are as widely sep oloein prop toverit: The arated by the botanists as two well ing described real property, weet half of the following tract of land: Cem- can be, and tbe gnarled branches of inencing at a point 70 links west and7.73 the pine embrace the birch In a most chains south of Monument No. 3, situate at the southwest corner of block No. U In the affectionate manner. town of Monmouth, oountf of Polk and state of Oregon, running thenoe west 5.71 chains, then south 1.75 ohains to the piece of begin ning, and eentalning one acne of land, more or lees. To secure the payment of the money due upen a certain note mad* by E. A. A r thur, defendant's testator herein, on or about the 23rd day of March, 1WK, wherein and whereby the said ft. A. Arthur promised and agreed to pay to the order of plaintiff the mm of $950 three years after date, with in terest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, Give them oil— cod-liver oil. and in case suit fraction he instituted to col lect said note or any portion thereof, promis ed therein to pay such sum as the court Et’s curious to sec the result. might adjudge reasonable as attorneys’ fees in Give it to the peevish, fret- such suit or action, and to pay the money» due upon said nets in Unitea States gold coin {•ol child, and Jte laughs. Give and to havs it further declared by the court that the sum of $40 ia a reasonable sum to It# it to the pale, anaemic child, allowed to plaintiff as its attorneys' fee in this suit, ami that the said lien, charge and .-•.nd his face becomes rosy and incumbrance may be foreclosed in the manner provided by law. That said land and prsin- full of health. Take a flat- Les besold by the sh« riff of Pelk county, Ore gon. That the purchaser thereof at such «ale cheated child, or a child that l>e immediately thereafter put In poestuRiou , . . . * . | thereof, and that out of the moneys arising h a s S t o p p e d g r o w i n g , g i v e h im i from such sale the plaintiff should be entitled , .. * « •)« i • j to reoeive the sum of $310 and interest there- t h e O il. a n d h e W ill g r o w D ig on at the rate of iff per cent per annum from , |*| ^ . | the 23rd day of March, 18ff6, until paid; ff40 a n d S tr o n g lik e th e re st, attorneys' fees, and $26.47 paid by said plain- h Vr*i * . _____ _____i____ tiff a* taxes on the herein described piop- 1 h lS is n o t a n e w s c h e m e , . J rrty tor for m the m years 159$ and 1900, and the costs « .... and disbursements of this suit and the chargee It has been done I o r years. An,j 9X ptoses of said saie, and that the plain- tht* "IM*^ h,rth#r and different re- Of COUrSC you must use in e i i , f M may seem meet onto this honorable OU for the Children. A ll the prune drying plants in this A C a w «c o f “ H a r e T r o u b le .” county will be in operation next week Excessive use of whisky is a promi and the indications are that the re C O U NTY COURT. turns will be quite good at to both nent cause of the so calle«l “ race trou Fall footwear ia now arriving in quantity and quality, but the price bles" In the south. When drunk, the PKOBATB. negro Is boisterous. Insulting nnd dan latge quantities at Gaynor’s shoo prospect is not so favorable. gerous. His revengeful nature comes •tore. As their trad* increases from SiMey, J. Riley Hubbard ha* sold bis farm to the surface, and he often commits Ike Yoakunt says that in his differ In the matter of the J. F. Berry sa year tc year they buy heavier to mec* Price# never higher ent yards they have Iwen gathering lea-e at Crowley to Finley Edgar and theft or a nameless crime which leads lute, semi annual account and report the demand. about 800 buses of bops a day and will on next Friday Itave a public; him to a hangman’s noose, or perhaps of «ale of personal property Iliad and tliau elsewhere. will not finish for a week yet. Char sale, after which he will move to East he Is burned at the stake, as Is some approved. times the case when these horrible out lie Haynes reports the Taylor yard as ern Washington. Th e Salem stage driver will bring The final account of the E. > . Hos- rages take place. panning out very well. I Gooch Bros., at the Dallas flouring ford estate was heard and approved, whatever you want from there. ¡lie administrator to he discharged a f J. P. Magruder, a former drug clerk mill, have four pair of new scales of • B r ltle h B e er« here, was married at Forest Grove last i he Istest and beat makes. One thousand ami forty million gal- ter filing hi* final receipts. II you have never tradeil at W l«e- Ion* o f beer brewed tearly lo the Butt ! week. A petition to ssll personal properly man's hardware store, give him a trial. ' The Oregon stale fair at Halam, ed Kingdom equals the total amount New and second hand thresher* j September 23rd lo 28th, 1901, io c lti-! brewed by America, France and Aus J of the Milton Houthwick estate whs Y o u will be surprised at the extent jgranted. and variety of his stock and Ilia price* and engines of various kind* and new -ivc, promises to be the best this year tria. will please you. and second hand pumps on ssle at that has yet been held. New features j R em em ber W agner Bros. shop. Go and exam | for amusement nnd instruction have; ••• I That ' be public auction of the Nat W > A re S h o rte r a t V t»t1 . been milled, end particular attention ; I t la an undoubted fact that the hu Ho'loatt farm on Saturday, Septem ine pump*. They s*y that J"hn E. Smith one Scott's Emulsion Now it the time to post your isrni i w.U be given to the stock exhibit, ow man body la shorter at night thqq ra ber 28th, will give yon the chance of of the most skilful! iron workers in right oil. against trespassers, who so often ing to the great *ud constantly in- the morning, and that la due to the a life linte for getting a good farm these parts. is the one. interesting in dairying weight o f the body oc«.pressing the I and stock ranch. leave fence* down and gates open, or ; creasing ••• carelessly injure stock. W e have , throughout the state. For this ocea- Intervertebral cartilages. During sleep Scott’s Emulsion^ neither Mr. Docksteader has added a neat T • o In O ne -» C w u e* rv a «to u o ld i a in un e Day is a y ---- ----- ; ... Urge cloth notices at 50 cents a dozen. Ukm, the Houthern Pacific Co. will or while In a cerumbent position, the Tak- laxative bromo quinine tablets. comfortable l.die. waiting r<*o,n : locks nor tlstOS like Oil because I make a r*le of one hire f**r the round pressure being removed, their natural AS, « . » . ! J .......... . » * I . a, ».va/ l . n n V a n U i n i ' D * 1.4 » i . . . m . « and many other new eonvaniencea to j r a r p f n l in r r a l r i n a it , trip, irom all its station* in Oregon, to ftabttelty enables them to resume tbotr A ll crtigfriflt* refluiti tlie money if it 11 | Salem and return, and it is to l*e hop normal size: consequently the belgbt o f toil* to cure. Signature of E. W . hie livery stable. Much enterpriae w e a r e SO C areiU l in IT .ar ouglit to ba rewarded. ed that everyone who can do %o will an Individual will vary frqm three, Grove on eueh box pleasant to take. 2.r> cents. ------------- . . ■■■— ishow hw appreciation by takfag ad- eighths to half an Inch between Send for free «ample. O A T O R T A . j I f you a ie tff bava a p vb lic sale th*a This signature la on «»«O ' bo« " I *k* resala* | vantage of ibis opportunity to pa«s a lng and oigbL ao, Faarl St.. N. T. SCOTT a BOW N X . C _ T M Ud In H a« J I fall, c o i m to thè Ita m i* -* Lfflce ter Laxative Bromo*Qutnine tsnm . few days pWasantly ami profitably at UK and fiw . ' poeterà. our state capital. A. A. Launer, from near Dayton, has rented the Francis property and will move here for school privileges. His ton and two nieces will attend our college, whose prospects for a good attendance are quite gratifying. STRAhVED HONEY POrrTE.O CHICKEN j« POTTED TURKEYJl HWTANTANEOUS TAPIO the »‘A “ *. [Corrected weekly by Felix Noel.) [Corrected weekly by Brown A Sou G RO CERY f D a lla s C lo th in g Factory. W . C. Browu and son have over Thing* are jttsl booming at John their grocery store a tailor shop that son’s clothing store. They are con keeps nine employes busy. Their stantly receiving elegant new thing* cutler, Mr. Sarchel, has had thirty to wear and a stream of people are go years’ experience. Single garments, ing in and out always buying and al suits, overcoats or anything else in ways pleased over the quality, style the tailoring liue made to order on and fit of the articles they bought so sliott notice. cheap. I t will be a mistake to buy your fall clothing before examining M A R K E T R E PO R T . the Johnson stock. Potatoes, per bushel, 60 ets. Butter, per pound, 20ots, Lard, per pound, 14 cts. Bacon,sides, per pound, l(ty<jj)14cte. H am s, per pound, 13(»16 cts. Shoulders, per pound, 8@ 10 eta. E ggs,p er dozen, 20 cts. Chickens, per dozen $2.50(^$4 Dried fruits, per pound, 5@12 cts. Beets, per pound, 1 cents Turnips, per pound, 1 cts. Cabbage, per pound, 2 cts. Onions, per pound, 3 cts. Beans, per pound, 5(j»7 cents. Corn meal, per pound, 2^ cts. Hay, per ton, $5:g$8. W H ITE FRONT O REGON I remedies. r e m e d ie s . D e .J n .ia « is is caused cau sed by * n 1 D A L L A S De. June* - ™ - inflamed condìtdon o f the miicou» liti-1 fjB li big of the eust.ician tube. When this T . A . RIGGS, Proprietor. tube is inflamed you have a rumbling J R ts sotit.d or imperfect bearing, and when ] t ia » fact well understood it is entirely closed, deafness is the that yu u ean bu y better and result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor m o re ’ goods o f me for less ed to its normal condition. hearing m one y than » t a n y store in will be destroyed forever. Nine cases P o lk « N»unty. I keep e v e ry out of ten are caused t>/ catarrh, am i up to date— * which is nothing but. an inflamed con t h in g ! «Ittioli of the mucous surfaces. W e always fresh and the beet. will give $100 for uny case of deafness, H j r e are ’ * fe w sum m er d e li eaUMed by catarrh, that cannot be a n il H all’s Catarrh Cure. Rend cacies : • circulars, free.— K. J. Cheney A SW EliT PICKLES j * c b„ Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists JAMS AND JELLIESJ* , t JS asola. H all’« Fam ily Pill* are «M O L AS And works off the cold. Laxative bro- Schramm’s feed yard at the end of moquinine tablets cure a cold in one the steel bridge is the most conven day. N o cure, no pay. Price, 25 ient and best place for Polk county jieople to leave their teams while in cents. the city trading. . L u m b er. Montgomery A Mulligan are now A t the steam laundry there is a con prepared to furnish any kind of lum slant watch care over all articles sent ber on short notice. Saw and planing there lo be changed into proper wear mills three fourth miles west of Falls ing shape. Nothing lost, nothing iu* City, with branch office and yard at jured by rough usage. Airlie in charge of W . J. Ttirnidge. Our lumber is seasoned and trimmed ami it pays to buy dry lumber. Plans Stockton’s store is becoming head and estimates furnished free. W rite quarters for all Polk county people for further information.— John M ont who visit the city in seart h of some gomery. general manager. Win. Mul thing nice to wear, His buyers have ligan, yard manager. selected the cream of the markets and --------- ^ « m* lie has marked the profits so low lhat W h a t do th e C h lid ern D rin k ? the public cannot afford to not buy Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have there. you tried the new food drink Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and Strike for the Oronise studio if you takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the childero the want the beet pictures to be bad in more health you distribute through town. their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, aud when properly pre The lenger Polk county people use pared tastes like the choice grades of Salem home made soap the better Coffee but costs about one-fourth ns they like it. A t the factory they will much. A ll grocers sell it. 15 cents exchuttge it for all the grease ami tal and 25 cents. low taken there. Wheat, per bushel, 50 cts. Bran, per ton $14 Shorts, per ton, $18. Oats, per bushel, 40 ets. Flour, per 10 barrels, $3 00. Flour, per sack, 85c. Buckwheat flour, $2.50 per ewl. Gertnea, $1 50 per cwt. Coni meal, $2 50 per cwt. Daafneaa C annot ba Cured ------------C I B y lo c a l a p p l i c a t i o n » aa t h e y c a n n . H i r e a c h t h e dim -aa-wt p o r t io n o f t h e e a r . I T h e r e ia o n l y o n « w a y to c u r e «le a f- I v v i n n u e a s s ---- a m i ------- t h a t ia — b y c o n s t it u t io n a l . THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE D r. C h i r l M L . D a n a F i n d « T h a t t h e D ru u k u rd N e u tr a lly L iv e « L e «a T h e n F if t e e n Y e a r s A ft e r A e u u tr - lu ir t l i e D r i n k t l u b i t . Au Important discussion on the influ ence of alcohol on the- nervous system took place at the New York Academy of Medicine not long ago when vari ous eminent physicians recorded their observations and experiences. Dr. Charles L. Dana, in Introducing the subject, regarded It both In its prac tical and scientific aspects. lie based his observations on the careful study o f 3130 cases of alcoholism at Bellevue hospital. The most fre quent form of alcoholism was period ical dipsomania, and the next was pseudo dipsomania. Over two-thirds of the total number of patients had be gun to "drink” before the age of 20 years and all of thorn before 30 years. **As a rule.” said Dr. Dana, “the drunk ard did not live more than 15 years, and it was seldom that the human or- gnulsm could outlive more than 3,000 intoxications.” Death In alcoholics usually occurred from pneumonia, meningitis, delirium tremens, nlcoholic insanity or demen tia. I)r. Herman Biggs stated that in 15 years tlie cases he had seen of drink were those resulting from Indul gence In whisky and beer, the majority of patients taking two or three glasses of whisky and four or live pints of beer daily. In these cases cirrhosis of the liver was relatively loss frequent, while the degenerative effects, such as disease of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys, were much more common. Looking over the records of the health depart ment o f New York he found a short time ago that whereas during 20 years the population had Increased by from 50 to »10 per cent, the number of deaths recorded as due to degenerative dis eases of the heart and blood vessels, most frequently of nlcoholic origin, had increased by nearly 150 per cent, and almost the same was true of kidney diseases. The excessive consumption of lager beer in the United States, as in Germa ny. produced renal disease and cerebral accidents. Professor M. Allen Starr said that of the various alcoholic bever ages champagne produced exhilaration of spirits and stimulation of the flow of ideas, while burgundy made a per son think more slowly and by no means added to the feeling of conviviality. Alcohol seemed to affect the brain more than it did other parts of the nerv ous system. Tln?re was practically no known disease of the spinal cord pro duced by alcoholism, but neuritis or in flammation of the nerves was common. The pathology of alcoholic insanity is today clear and characteristic. The researches of various observers, especially Andriezen and Berkley, show that the alcoholic poison produces de struction of the epldendritic “gem- mules” belonging to the nerve cells of the brain, thus rendering the organ rel atively incapable of receiving impulses, weakening reaction time and producing loss of memory In general, features which wore characteristic of nearly ail forms of chronic alcoholism. The neurasthenia of the chronic drunkard is dependent on degenerative changes in the protoplasm of his brain cells. Such per sous are little open to mini leal treatment, but are more sus ceptible to social and religious Influ- r # •tiffed that on the ffth day of Septeml»er, l'JOl, the Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of the above •utiiled oourt, made aa order at the eMy of Haiem in Marion county, Oregon, anthori/- tkii.nmmnn. to be served once s week . r . * »• *_ _ « _ .a for six ooneecutive weeks in the Pelk County . nni.*»i, m - newspaper published weekly I at I »situ, P<4k ominljr, Oramai, sofl tka flrat inibì testina of thia aummona -aa Mad« ua tka 1st» 4ar of Saptaaubsr, l«0V JOHN H. McNART * C. U MeNARY •mi TOWN8KND A HART Attorno fa for plaint ¡ft.