Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, October 18, 1901, Image 1

Polk County itemizer., October 18, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti n í.í'x r P v \ S y< r^ . J v ' ^ i ^ <1 D ALLA S O REG O N , O C T O B E R 18. 1901/ YOL. x x v n . I.. N. W OODS. M. D. Hol Versons Physician and Surgeon, f. V. B. EMBREE, NI ü - OREGON OlHue over W ilson’» drug »tore. J K. lin n , n. c. S I B L E Y & b )A K IN , aV t i o r n e y s - i i t ' L i i t w « We have tlm only "net of .iUtn- t booke in Po[W ouuty. Kolial-le abotructs furultihed, end money to No cuiniui-Milon ch\rg#d on •id d Wilson’» block, IfcUU» o * ii . loans. Kooins z J. L. COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, S u . i c l l o r in C l i a u e e r j. t l «.« been In practice of hi« profwelon In thin place *i about thirty year«, and will attend to »11 bueireee ntrueted to hi« care. Office, com er Mala and Court ta Della», Polk Co, Or J. H. T ownsend J N. H art T O W N SE N D A H AUT, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW . Office ipstaira in Odd Fellows’ new bock . - oxiB J G O isr. t A _X .-L j.A -S , W EBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY O S C A R H A Y T jt lii. A tto r n e y a t-L a w . 25,000 N EW W O R D S, O ffice upstairs in Cam pbell’ » build ing- OREGON. D ALLAS K F. COA1Í N. I. B l'TI.K R B U T L E R & COAD Atto r n ey s-at- La w D A L L A S, OREGON. W ill practice in all corn la. over bunk. THE IIC BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEH fom u ia sd cil Th.it V alleys Re Exalted uud Mountain» Lowered. Speaking at a good roed» meeting at Grenada, M!»s., the Rev. W. A. Ham- lett said: BIGGER AN D B E T T E R T H A N EVER BEFORE “ The subject of good roads, now be l.N D K li&oGOODri W E l.E A D ALL. OUR H IO K E 18 C R O W D E D ing agitated. Is worthy the profoundest W IT H 11AUGAINS IN U N D ER- cousideratiou. The necessity o f such OUU LINE '.VAri N K VEIt SO W K A R FOR T H E L A D IE S OR improvement Is so potent that he who CO M P LE TE AB A T T U I » T IM E F O R T H E C H IL D R E N . E V would oppose it would only advertise ERY O A K M E N I' W E S E L L his stand against progress. This mat OUU A SSO R T IIE N T W AS N E V j W E G U A R A N T E E TO BE T H E ter o f good roads improvement Is not EU SO LAtUiK . O U ttP R IC E S B EST O B T A IN A B L E FO R T H E without its precedent, both anciently and scrlpturally. We. i» »this modern MONEY. H A VE N E V E Il BEEN riO LOW ngo o f energy and luveutlon, are rather OUK STOCK OF inclined to scoff at the people whose Is but a dim historic memory. SU ITS, W R A P S , JA C K E TS, S K IR T S AN D W A IS T S existence Nevertheless, ou the subject o f im IS NOT EQ U A L LE D IN AN Y STORE IN T H E V A L L E Y . proved, well kept highways, we may A FU L L LIN E A L L PRIC ES. well sit at their feet and learn. A mere glance at Rome tenches us that. W E SH O W T H E BEST f — ~ ~~— OUU »5 L E A D E R J A C K E T “ What would Rome’s senators or *7 60 T A IL O R SU IT IN } _ S IS A W O N D E R legions of war have done for the City THE M ARK ET of Seven ¡I lls hail It uot been for her W E C A R R Y T H E LA R G E ST splendid system of good roads? Hav W E H A V E A CO M PLETE ing conquered an outlying province, she ¡A SSO R TM E N T OF TRU N K S, linked It to herself by one o f her en AND C A R E F U L L Y SELECT 0 durable highways,- over which social and commercial communication was V A L IS E S , T E L E SC O P E S ED STOCK OF G E N T L E established or over which an army M ENS’ FU R N ISH IN G S 1 GIVEN PROMPT '( ATTENrio^rj AND T H E L IK E IN SALEM could march with ease, in time o f re AT LO W E ST PRIC ES bellious. Today traces of these roads still exist, and, having endured the E A T T H E “ OLD W H IT E C O R N E R ," SALEM . ravages of weather aud time, they re main to remind us of that principle of Rome worthy of Imitation by any na tion. Rome would never have been what she was had it not been for her roadways. A system of good roads makes a good city or nation. This is N E .W E D I T I O N J U S T IS S U E D axiomatic. NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT “ Moreover, Scripture uses this prin Now Added Phraies, Etc. ciple as a ligare: When the Almighty, through prophecy, had promised a Sav R ic h B in d in gs * 2 3 6 4 Pages * 5 0 0 0 Illu str a tio n s iour,» lie likened him to a king who Prepared under the supervision o f W . T. Harris, Ph.D ., L L .D ., United States Commissioner o f Education, assisted by alarge corps ofcom petent specialists. whs about to visit his people and in B etter T h a n E/ver fo r H o m e , Sch ool* an d O ff ic e . honor of whom the highway should lie put in perfect order. ‘ Prepare ye Also Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. the way o f the Lord; make straight in “ First class in quality, second class in size.” the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be exalted,and every S/». it* b » /-!*»• 'h- utf ïc*r •►*» apfititattiii ^ mountain and hill símil be made low’ C A l . M E R K I A M C O ., Publisher*. Springfield, Mass., (Isaiah xl. ‘¿ ) . Even so there is another king, though an uncrowned one, who wishes to visit our cities, but who is hindered by the unsatisfactory con dition o f our roads. If lie comes, he will bring plenty with him. 1 refer to his majesty the farmer. lie can exist in his independent way without the cities, but the cities can’ t exist without him. Prepare your highways, exalt the valleys, bring low the bills, and let this king come In. Citizens, build good Cull and see sample? of Rambler, Ideal and Cres-® roads!” Dullun, Oregon. DALLAS, BIBLE FOR G O O D ROADS. Office, Robert A. Miller, li CYCLISTS, •ATTENTIONS A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City «?* Oregon R oom 3, Weinliard bn lding Opposite Courthouse. 1 g ' eent bicycles at Land title» and land office business a specialty. FR EE MAIL DELIVER Y . x-ReisterEg Oregon City laud office. * ^ L E E ^ S M I T H fS ^ C Y C L E R Y ^ A . gif Largest stock of sundries outside of Salem. 0 Best equippped repair shop in Polk county. 'W i l l © .1 . M A R T I N , F A IN T E R , ■ • M o w e , sign and ornam ental, grain DaM .se. • * OkKOON MOTOR TIME TABLE.- Leave« [ »dependence for Monmouth and Airlle — f:S0 a in 3:«0 p m Leaves Indeiiendnee for Monmouth and Oallae- 1:10 a m 7:16 p ni Leaves Monmouth for Alrlio — &0 a in *:60 p m Leave« Monmouth for Dallas— l.M a m 7:80 p m Loaves Airlle for Monmouto a:iJ Independenca— totJO u ib fi P m Leave» Dallas for Monuiout n an • In.ie »en len ;e - fcOO p m 8 30 p m. R. C. C R A V E N prttfttrient. ra e ln e r . Or t i l l DALLAS, J j A 207 Commercial street, Salem JT Are doing s general warsliouae and storags btiaintss mnd ars ready to buy your ^ # W H E A T ^eO A T S^A N D ^B A R L E Y K. K. W ILLIAM S . W . C . V A S S A L L , assistant C ashier D A L L A S BALFO U R G U TH RIE 1 & COM PANY S ♦ T lif farmers of Polk dounty sliotild them before selling. They have the H um phrey wurehotuv at Salem. J BANK OREGON, TnuiHAet8 a general banking onii- in .nil it« lirancho* ; buy« anil sells exchange on principal point« in I lie Unitoti Hl/ites ; makes collections on all points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans m oney and discounts paper at the best rates ; allow iute rest on time deposits. ISU SE U 3 O f ANATOMY itc 1 1 m n it .. 111 r t T h e I - a r v c t ABNt'-mical M n e u m \m the W o iK l. w « jk n e e .« < t r *i y iftu r M te d dn «»«e rm rm <I i .f th e eldest S p e c ie .l.i hi the C o « * t E el j » year«. DR. JOROAR—DISEASED Of MEN Since the Luckiamute Mill Company Have received their fall and v/inter stock of isciso i , c u . D r/ Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. 1 \W defy competition. \V" buy everything. \Ve sell everything. We keep nothing. Cumtux. [ Bring on your produce, 50 dressed hogs wanted Remember we have 500,000 feet of No. fencing at $5 a M, also a full stock of all kinds of rough1 and dressed lumber, shingles, etc. ■ V P M I L I 4 tfcorM gfcly e rad icated free» %yumm witfcuot U m u n ( M l e r c a r y . T r « « » » « it i e d S y « « F a p e rt. ■ • « < . M l c e r . log » « l i t e r . , a * e : k and ra d ica l rure for P I I . « , P l a e e r . and r i . t . l e » , hjr Dr. J s r d u 'i apoeiat p a ii- I C eM a lta tioB fre e and atHrt»v p r l w f a T r«* t«»e i»t pe r S0**Ur ■* bj* letter A /‘**U *4 Cur« ¡ 1 » e v e ry case i « a d e d a k r n . W r ite for B .o k P B I L 0 4 0 P B Y m t book \ Mar m~n. ) C all o r a n te r mt 1 W OR fOROAR A CO . f OSI M art* D t. % f . r è F. H. MUSCOTT, R oads GO OD ROADS PAY. I dt T O P ^ P R IC E S c? F O R G R A I N C L Y C L O N E A T F A L L S C IT Y ) v is it D R . J O R D A N ' S q rc a t I 1 Im p etn a t o G o o d M ov em en t, Now that the postoffice department has announced that the continuance o f free delivery of the mails in rural dis tricts depends upon the maintenance o f good roads the question of the keep ing up of the roads is of more impor tance than ever, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Free mail delivery has been of « e a t benefit wherever it has been tried. It meuns a saving o f lime aud money to the people. It is the use o f well organ ized effort for the desultory and waste ful method of each man going for his own mail. In many cases it may save individuals o f families much money and suffering. Tiler» are plenty of instances where the prompt delivery of a letter was a matter o f life or death. When it Is understood that those sec tions that maintain good roads have free delivery, while those that allow the roads to become impassable are cut off from Its benefits, it can hardly be doubted that we shall see a great im provement in roadmaking. Country people do not like to pay for something which they do not get. SPECIAL A T T E N T I O N T O O U T OF T O W N .»»ORDERS.* in g , kaUom ing and paper hanging. G iv e I L U C K IA M U T E M ILL C O M P A N Y LU CAS & DODD, Proprietors. TRUCKM AN. D a lla s : O rè p o n A f»ir »hare of patronage solicite,! *od all o-ders prom ptly filled. R e s u l t » o f I ll i r li v r u y I m p r o v e m e n t In N orth C n r o llu n . N O 37. M y Lungs “ An «tttek of la grippe left me with t bad cough. My friend* said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly.” A . K. Randles, Nokomis, III. A G R IC U L T U R A L IM P L E M E N T S ^ I k , ■» M 4 t o B e t k e O n ly W o r n I k W A G O N S j * S o c k m P o a lt lo o . Ml»« Ullfu Llnilstrom, the only wo B U G G E R j »B IC Y C L E S > A WALKING DELEGATE. man walking delegate in tbe world, 1» the leading spirit In the new Domestic Servant»' union. She promisee to rival in Importance all the high dignitaries o f the men'» Mhor union». Ml»» l.i u d - Btrom by n word will be able to make Chicago, or a big part o f It, do without You forgot to buy * bot tle of A yer’s Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with ail your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There’ s a record of sixty years to fall back on. F. A W IG G IN S , 257 Liberty street, Salem MISH ELLEN LIN B a ro m e tr ic B ee». Whoever observes these Interesting Insects finds it easy enough to foretell exactly the kind of weather to be ex pected. At least this is the opinion of many raisers o f bees. Generally the bee stays at home when rain is In the air. When the sky Is simply dark and cloudy, these busy workers do not leave their dwelling all at once. A few go out first, as though the queen had sent out messengers to study the state o f the atmosphere. The greater number remain on observation until the clouds begin to dissipate, and k is only then that the battalions en tire rush out in search o f their nectar. A bee never goes out In a fog, because It Is well aware that dampness and cold are two fearsome, redoubtable enemies. W e 'd o not mean, however, that the bee Is a meteorologist in the absolute sense o f the word. Its clever ness consists In never being taken un awares, for It possesses untiring vigi lance. Often one may observe the sud den entrance of bees Into the hive when n dense cloud hides the sun and even though the rain Is not in evidence. —-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Clionized Time«. Times have changed Indeed from the The industrial commission nt a recent session at Washington took up the sub time when Sydney Smith complacently ject o f good roads. Most of the time observed that the United States had was devoted to a paper read by D. P. so much wilderness clearing to do that Hutchinson o f Charlotte. N. C. His It might well take Its literature, learn statement, however, was confined al ing ami luxury In the bulk from Eng most exclusively to the roads lu North lish factories. “ Why.” he had asked, “ should the Carolina. The movement for a roud improvement In his state, he said, had Americans write books when a six started in the towns and had !>eei) ad weeks’ passage brings them, In their vocated cud supported very strongly own tongue, our sense, science and gen by the residents of municipalities. The ius in bales and hogsheads? Prairies, citizens of his city. Charlotte, submit steamboats, gristmills, are their nat ted to a rood tax in addition to their ural objects for centuries to come.” town taxes, and the money raised this j We might almost reverse this and way ma£e it possible to build the fin t ask, “ Why should the English feel 111 111 non da mixed road In Mich I en berg , at ease when a six days’ pa .«sage brings them our sense, science and genius?” county. For the time at least the Rev. Syd The roads, Mr. Hutchinson said, were worked by convicts. One effect o f Im ney Smith’s chief notoriety worn* to proved country roads, he said, was to be that he was the author o f certain increase the value of suburban prop | observations whose truthfulness has erty. Farming lands on macadam proved as brief as It was bitter.—Har « roads within two to l#*n miles of town, per’s Weekly. he said, have Increased from 50 to 100 T h e I r i s h m a n '» R e « a e « t . per cent in value in the lust ten years. In the days when flogging was In vogue as a punishment In the British G o o d R o u d » B e n e fit » . Good ro;nf« pay from every possible 1 navy a Scotchman and an Irishman, on point of view. They save the farmer ' the arrival of their ship In harbor, ob money, both In the improved market tained leave to go ashore for a couple ing facilities of his product* and In the days, and they overstaid the period of wear and tear of vehicle» aud teams. leave grnnted them. When they did He cau draw bigger loads, get to mar [Hit In an appear»tic», they were order ket quicker, travel more miles daily ed 50 lashes each. On the day of the with leas fatigue and p Jt Ids products punishment a parade was ordered to on the market In a great deal lietter witness the Infliction of the flogging. When nil was ready, the Hootch man condition. The value of land is also greatly en asked as a favor to be allowed a piece hanced by the improved conditions, as o f canvas on his back while he receiv sre properties In the town. It would ed his flogging. The captain granted be Impossitde to state In a brief int»»r- his request and. tam ing to the Irish view the pecuniary benefit* to lie de man, asked him If be required any rived from good ronda, to sny nothing thing on his back while lie ws* being o f the comfort* and pleasure* depend flogged, to which he replied. “ If ye ¡►laze, yer honor. I'd lolke to have the ent upon the same. wnnbfn't lis fr i rcad* ar** absolutely em enllal t BcotcUman on m r back, if Damoxc. Its meala or else do the cooking for Itself. She represents the Scandina vian element In the new domestics’ un ion, but she has no preference for ber countrywomen In the matter o f leader ship. Irish, Kngllsh. German and Scandinavian, all will bave an equal chance o f coming to the front as lead ers o f the women If Miss I.lndstrom Is to have her way. She Is an unusually Intelligent woman, who knows the rights o f her fellow laltorers and whose flnshlug eye is un Indication that she W o m e n D octors. can light to the last ditch and Inspire The government o f Bosnia baa paaa- others to tight with her.—Chicago Uec- ed a law appointing women doctor* to ord-Horald. attend women In the principal towns. They are established and endowed by P r o n r r e .s l- v e C a r d » . Especial attention is now paid by all law. The lady doctor Is to bear the progressive establishments to cards for official title o f wundarztln. to be bridesmaids’ luuehenns nnd wedding pnld a yearly Income of 1.U00 gulden breakfasts. It Is possible to secure de from state resources and to be pro signs o f Cupids alining the deadly vided with a freF dwelling or with a shafts, or hearts pierced by tbe lattpr, further sum o f 200 to 300 gulden for or sprays o f orange blossoms, or maid lodgtugs. In places where tbe popula ens daintily enveloped In folds o f brl- tion exceeds a certain number an addi tional grant Is to be made from local dnl Illusion. Silhouette cards can only be secured funds. Every candidate for one of by sending your stationer the photo these posts must be provided with a gin phs o f yopr expected guests. Al doctor's diploma or a certificate that though this Is something o f an under she tins passed the examination o f a taking. It is nevertheless often done. medical board » p o in te d by the state. The result Is a onrd for each guest hav C k sea la ta . ing Ids own portrait carried out In the In South America the retail price for form o f a silhouette. the better grades o f chocolate averagee Medallion designs, showing gallant about $1 a pound, while In Itnly, men aud lovely women costumed In France, England and In the United eighteenth century fashion and sur States the better grades sell at a much rounded by heavy gilt frames form an lower price. In America the ordinary other popular suggestion, says the chocolate o f trade sells for about one- Pittsburg Post. tblrd of the price that Is charged for It Although the French themselves use where It Is produced. The cause o f but few novelties In their cards, French this, the producers say, Is that the designs carried out by Amerlenn brush original product Is adulterated greatly es command a ready sale. Pierrots and before reaching Ite final market, a Pierrettes, picturesque French bonnes, cheaper article than tbe cocoa beau white copped Norman peasants and constituting the large proportion o f 90 flower sellers o f Paris form an enchant per cent o f the chocolates of commerce. ing series. The cocoa bean from which chocolate Is manufactured is produced lu Its fin F or o n « A bont W om en . On her special traveling ear Mmc. est form In Venezuela, though various Pnttl has a silver bath opened by a other parte o f Central and South Amer ica grow aud export large quantities. golden key. The queen o f Greece 1» the only w o Tw o erhps of the bean are gathered man In the world who holds the rank each year, and the manufacture con of honorary admiral. She received tlint stats simply In grinding up the beans dignity from the late Czar Alexander Into a meal and then adding sugar and arrowroot, with the necessary flavor, III. The Jewels which the Duchess o f usually vanilla or cinnamon. Tbe mate Cornwall has taken with her to Austra Is moistened until It Is In a semifluid lia are Insur'd against all risks for £75,- state, after which It Is run Into mold* 000. Those o f the duke are Insured for o f the proper shape. £ 2 , 000 . C a v e D w e l le r s l a D ie p p e . An organ will he erected In Massey People w ho only know the gayer aide hall. Toronto, as a memorial to Queen Victoria. The Instrument and tablet» o f Dieppe would be surprised to hear o f the existence o f tbe ea rs dwellers are to cost more than $80,000. Adelaide Ittstori, the actress, widow there. One Is apt to connect such peo o f the Marquis de Grlllo, 1» engaged to ple with tbe knawed bones and flint prehistoric times. Ilut be married to Heuator Cassana, mayor Implements o f Turin, time. IUstort la 81 year» o f here they arc at Dieppe wltblu stone's throw o f the casino, and they may be age. The empresa dowager o f Germany seen any dny aliout the town selling posse»»e» » unique tea service. The tea the shellfish from tbe rocks outside tray has been beaten out o f an old their habitations. They have certain Prussian half penny. The teapot 1» marked characteristics, one being pe made out o f a German farthing, and tbe culiar complexion o f their own that disinclina tiny cups are made from coins o f differ can be traced largely to ent German principalities.—Pittsburg tion on the part o f the cave dweller to avail himself o f the water that washes Dispatch. so close to his door. Their language A D a is y f .n a e h e n n . also Is peculiar, hut whether It really This, given under the trees. I* partic lielonga to the stone age no one seems ularly pleasing Have ns many round to have discovered. They hove to hold tables as are needed to accommodate a license from the municipality, though. the freest*! nr..................... to lie. a a a FOUR GREAT OFFERS T O READERS OF THIS PAPER Dallas Foundry! U paint ^ your ^ floors ^' W ITH — ALL K f!fD R OF— IRON W ORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, - PROP.. tract from the dainty scheme o f tbe oc casion. Cover these with large pieces o f white cloth cut In daisy shape, the petals reaching the edge o f the table, the center being cut out so that the ajMice will allow placing there a heaped up howl of dalBles. The menu, so long as It Is o f the sort to please tbe feminine palate. Is o f lit tle consequence, as anything is sure to tnste delicious when served amid such environments. To follow out the Idea o f the daisy ns the decorative principle china painted with daisies should be used. The Ices may be served In the shape o f daisies, plstacbe forming tbe leaves nnd vanilla or some water Ice the petals, with frozen custard o f gen uine hue fashioning the center. Contait your doctor. I f he m j i take It, then do m he »ay». If he tells you not to take it. then don’t take it. He know*. Leave It with him. We are willing. J . C. AYER CO.. Lowell. Mate. Progrem o f Good Road». As a result o f a good roads conven tion recently held at Jackson. Teuu.. a good roads association has been formed. Infloeeaa. It Is very well known that the In fluenza Is not an exclusively modern complaint, but I am not sure whether a curious reference to it by Bower, the coutlnuator of Fordun’s chronicle, has been noted. Writing o f the year 1420 he says that among those who died in Scotland that year were fdr Ilenry St. Clair, curl of Orkney; Sir James Doug las of Dalkeith, Sir William de Aber- nethy, Sir William de St. Clair, Sir Wil liam Coekburn and many others, all by “ that infirmity whereby not only great men, blit Innumerable quantity of the commonalty, perished, which was vul garly termed le Qubcw [le ljuhew a vurgeribus dicebntur]” (Bower, xv, S2.) Now, “ quh” in Scottish texts usu ally represents the sound of “ wh” (properly aspirated.) Therefore It seems that lu the fifteenth century the influenza was known as “ the whew,” just as it is known In the twentieth century as “ the flue.” I have refrained from quoting at length Bower’s explanation o f the cause of the epidemic, but there seems little doubt that the disease was iden tical with that with which we are so grievously familiar. — Notes and Que ries. That ia my lines of gooda carried at my new Btand at 255-257 Liberty street, Sa lem. I have the Studeba- ker line of wagons and buggies and all the other lines of implement* that Mr. Croisan, my predecessor curried, and lieaide» this have taken W itli me my big trade ou hicyolee and sewing machine». Thrt* size*: 25c.. Me., $1. All Jrafgfato. to the prosperity o f any agricultural community. S E W I N G M A C H IN E S j * W e send postpaid to any part of the United Hiatt* any of the articles described below: A m *) H ERD M O N E Y O R D E R OR S T A M P S T O T H E A B O V E ADDREriH 8 8 a R i d Q I O V » » . AH d i » l » i ef Ab» fai portati kid» wortl rth f l » » poi r %9tââ. «4 the Ite mixer --------------- for BS crate, pontpoki • 1 .1 8 F U f 8 0 » . A Work far hoo or rtn*«r. j c S t a n d C o v » r . a t o u chonill» ta- »1 IOC hoe |onf with chain fastener, trimmed with A bfa cover, «9 »7 4« ineheo, with friofe v&lu« ftp«-lei, poetpold, 76 c»nta each, [ tOil». PtMtflWd. ti l« »8 3 P e ttico a t, »re s m «r™ rl,el pptticoftt with n inch accordion flare »m l 2| in-h ruffle Oi v « *klrt length when uni«ring. 76