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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
1 'V 'O w ■' l L. N. WOQDH, M. D. Pliysician and Surgeon. 3 - OREGON Oifico over Wilnoii’« <lrug store. J K. NlRLRY, H . C , K a * i *. S IB L E Y E A K IN , t t o r n o y n -n t -L t v w . \V* huvo the only set of book* In P "lk ount' JUliiibU *b «tr*c U furitiibod, *nd »toncy to o#i.. No umuMiktfion cliargud on I omin . ltoom « 7 'id J W tU iii'« block, D a II a * J. L. COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, S o lic it o r in C lm n erry. Ila * been 111 jiractioe o f hie profe*»ion in thin place oi ab >ut thirty year», and w ill attend to all tnutirp»* ntroatoil to hid care. Office, cornor Main and Court t* Oalla», I’olk Co, Or J. H. T ownsknu are some or me more iuiixmiuui ou- ' jects for which the alliance exists: **1. Public cgltation for highway lm* THE BIG BARGAIN ! provement. 2. Obtaiulny and publish- Information relating to highways. HOUSE OF SALEH : 3. Ini? Proposal of lows and ordinances for highway opening, construction, main tenance and traffic. 4. Opposing pro BIGGER AND BETTER T H A N EVER BEFORE posed laws and ordinances tending to diminish the usefulness of highways. IN U K h ab UUUUH W E L E A D A L L O U K STO RE IS C R O W D E D 6. Urging the public authorities to im W IT H B A R G A IN S IN U N D E R - OUR U N E W A S N E V E K SO] W E A R FOR T H E L A D IE S OR prove the highways and keep them in C O M P LE T E AH À T T H I S T IM e I F O R T H E C H IL D R E N . E V repAlr. C. Assisting In the vindication ERY G A R M E N T W E S E L L of the highway rights of thy public and O U ll A S S O ltIM E N T W A S N l i v j W E G U A R A N T E E T O BE T H E also aiding any person whose' rights E li KO L A RUE. O U lt P R IE E S ! B EST O B T A IN A B L E FO R T H E have been infringed while using the highways or as a consequence of such M ONEY. H A V E N E V E U HUES SO I.OW use whenever the hoard df directors of this corporation. In their discretion, OUR STO C K OF consider that the usefulness o f high SUITS, WRAPS, JACKETS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS ways will he advanced.” IS N O T E Q U A L L E D IN A N Y STO R E IN T H E V A L L E Y . The Highway Alliance will introduce a new feature so far as concerns its A F U L L L IN E A L L PR IC K S. membership. In order tlmt It shall not I /N<-k^VS/W| W E SH O W T H E BEST OUR $5 L E A D E R J A C K E T be obligatory upon all who join the al *7 50 T A IL O R S U IT IN IS A W O N D E R liance to give to it their support finan _ JTHE M A R K E T cially, two grades of membership will be in force, persons belonging to one ; W E C A R R Y T H E L A R G E S T grade to be known as active or con W E H A V E A C O M P LE T E tributing members and those belong ; AS SO R TM E N T OF T R U N K S , ing to the other as general or sympa A N D C A R E F U L L Y SE LE C T thetic mein hers. Any one In the latter V A L IS E S , T E LE S C O P E S ED STO C K OF G E N T L E grade may c hange his status whenever M N fc S *’ ’ t F U R * N G S S M E E iN UK X IS T H H I IN N G i G IV K N H KUM Fl’ < he likes upon payment of the dues of a A T LO W E S T PR IC E S A N D T H E 1 I K E IN S A L E M contributing member for one year. H «l Ver son’s Oroiiun. i. V- B- EM RtE^- M D D ALLAS, J N. H aut TO W NSEND A H AR T, ATTO RN E YS-AT-LAW . 1 A T T H E - O L P W H I T E C O R N E R ,” S A L E M . Onice i pe taira in Odd F ellow «’ new Mock. E, A.X.X.ALS. - - O K ÏO O N . ******% m x **m ,* * * * * * *.*#*#% * OSCAR HAYTER. | LUTHER & COne I _ A .tto rn ey -a t-X ja ,w . Timber and Ranch Lands a Specialty.#* Ollicc up stairs in Campbi 11’ s build ing. ** We are prepared to locate you upon some of ^ D ALLAS - OREGON. p the finest timber claims in Oregon, or if you H: want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can jg show you just what you are looking for. Call S B U T L E R & COAD and see us. All correspondence promptly at- A tt o r n e y s-a t- La w * tended to. LUTHER & CO., Dallas, Or. J ^ D A L L A S , OREGON. I REAL ESTATE K. L. llUTI.EIt E F. COAIl W ill practice in all court«. over bank. Ollicc, Robert A. Miller, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City ** Oregon Room 3, Weinbard building Opposite Courthouse. x-ItcisterEg Oregon City land ollice. .1 . M A R T I N P A IN T E R , 5 BALFOUR Y GUTHRIE X & COMPANY 9 Land titles and land ollice business a specialty. A . , j* 207 Commercial street, Salem Are doing k general warehouse and storage business and are re ady to bny your | WHEAT .«OATS<AND.<BARLEY | jj/jjfc The farmers of Polk <h»unf.y should seo them before selling. They have the Humphrey warehouse at iSalem. * ut TOPoePRICESci FORotGRAIN .«* House, sign and ornamental, grain ing, kalsoming and paper banging. O rk g on D allas . MOTOR TIME TABLE. I^aavta 7: SO a m Laavat 1:10 a m Lcuvta 40 a m Laave» IJ ta m Laavua «:00a m Leave» *0 0 p m Indapandanc# for Monmouth and \ i r l i « - « :W | )in Ind«|>«ndrico for Monmouth and Uallaa- 7:15 p m Monmouth fur Airlio - 3:50 p m Monmouth for Dallns— 7:30 p m 4lrlia for Monmout i and Indépendant!*-- S P ni j fc Dallas forMouinoui ti an 1 lima ••ud»u.*• — | 8 30 p ni. ! R. C. C R A V E N I 'r e i l d e n t . K. K. W ILL IA M *. ' »«n ie r . W . C. V A S S A L L , assista n t C a s h ie r 1» A L L A S OF C1TÏ D A LLA S , BAMK ORKGON, Transacts R general banking onsi- ur«a in nil its branches; buy« and sell, exchange on principal pointa in lbs United States; make« collections on ull points in the Fncilic Northwest; loan« money and discounts paper at tile best rates ; allow interest on time de|Misit*. CLYCL0NE AT FALLS CITY Since the Luckiamute Mill Company Have received their fall and winter stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc, We defy competition. We buy evarything. We! sell everything. We keep nothing. Ctimtux.[ Bring on your produce, 50 dressed hogs wanted. Remember we have 5oO,000 feet of No. fencing ji at $5 a M, also a full stock of all kinds of rouglij and dressed lumber, shingles, etc. LUCKIAMUTE MILL COMPANY LUCAS & DODD, Proprietors. «át PAINT at Y OURdstFLOORSd? Wl f H I v is it D R . J O R D A N ’ S «a ta r RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR PAINT V e W « W ikiror MUSEUM OF ANAT8M Y Sand for Color Card« to W. P. Fuller A Co., Portland, Oreg. T n « Largest AfUt<*nl«al M u t u m In tb * t W ud vv*#k% eis«« rr any «o n trao fcò ! d u r a « « p « * » I U V n l y e n r a d a y th « o I das I . S o sv U lU i on the C o ast E s t j6 years. f OR. JOROAM— 0ISIAS58 Of » ! ■ < # Y I * n i L I » thorough*« eradicata«! j front aystam »uh oist the u s« o í M s r e a r y V T r a s t e s f\tx*é b y an Papast. M m é t - i mml r a r e 1er ■ *|st»rn. A f»c k an '. \ ROAD O R G AN IZA TIO N S . V a lie a o f U n it e d E f f o r t to P r o m o t e t h e G o o d I lo a d a C n u »e . lion. W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Hoads association, in an address delivered before the good roads couventlon of Mississippi spoke of the varied interests affected by im- JORDAN » CO.. I 0BI HsAs« I proved highways. He said that the people should awaken to the spirit of the times and get away from the ox team methods of their fi>refathcrs and meet the modern conditions Imposed by the present TRUCKM AN. civilization and by the present bnsiness conditions. He spoke of the relation of the cities to the country district* and said that the theory that the farm A lair abure of patroimge «e lic it»! ers should alone bear the cost of road •od all o-der* promptly filled. construction was an exploded idea; tlmt it was the duty of the cities to help the farmers improve the country roads, as it Is of vital Interest to the cities to lesson the cost of production o f the necessities o f life. Every supervisor, said he. who does — a l l c ix n « o r — not work the ron is as he should Is a thief, a id every flay that he falls to cu- force work on the road* be Is stealing from tlw* county which employs him 'and provides by law for his labor, for I v lien von oar Tour money for any- radical sure fas r i l e - a . F i s s a r e and r i s t a i « , rvy Or Jordan * apocial pola- ( J7ari«aiTe« aad e»n'*TD*M»»k T *••*»•*« pm j . I.» h r I titter. A rasrt• f W l in « a « r y Ca.s V xkei. W rite Avr !t> «k M I l L O I O M i t • * . H U G E . k u L W U » » . ,'A aatuah* *— *- 1 a ) Call o r » r i t a F. H. MUSCOTT, D a lla s : O re g o n IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, , f ^ ir iL . NO 39. DALLAS OREGON, NOVEMBER J. 1901. v o l . xxvn. D tilliiH , w - PROP. thing, no matier wnim. v U Le rcr gro ceries. dry goods or rouds. you should get value received. lie said that the only way In which values could be , gained was to thoroughly organize all interests and by sending delegates to the state convention formulate a scheme of legislation which will ru i able the people to force the supervisor to do their duty. He also advocated the appointment of a state road engi neer. to be located at Jackson, and u county engineer in each county, who would establish a uniform system nil •through the state. He promised the convention that If they were to organ ize they would be in a position to dic tate Hie attitude of their legislators, both state and national. His final ad vice was for organization, agitation, education and legislation. H IG H W A Y A LLIAN C E. Vew Or*r»»*» I**ft«n W lio »f Objart Is I'.ontl lintH ovrinrnl. The expressed object* and Intentions of the Highway Alliance, a new good , roads organization Just Incorporated in New York with its headquarter* in New York city, should leave no doubt a* to the usefulness, both local and na \ tional. of such an organization. Here H ou U m of Dr. J. A. llowaa, a prominent physi cian, has the following to say about the roads of the state: ‘‘From mjf experience ns a country physician In traveling over the roads I am convinced tlmt the present system of working roads In Mississippi Is a farce. The inexperience and apathy on the part of overseers and the indif ference on the part of hands should convince any ordinarily intelligent per son that new methods will have to be adopted. The contract system, with improved implements, Is the remedy. In my opinion broad tired wagons would do much toward keeping roads in good repair, and our legislature should enact a law requiring the nar row tire to be replaced by the broad after three or four years or one allow ing parties using them n credit on their road tax. I often go double the dis tance over our best roads rather than go half as far over the average, saving time and comfort thereby. The people will have to be educated along the lines of better roads, and new methods w ill have to be forced upon them.” B ad Coughs “ I hid a bad cough far aiz weeks and could find no relief until l tried Ayar’a Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me.” L. Hewn, Newington, OnL Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, p n eu m on ia, asthma, or consumption. Don’ t wait, but take A y e r’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. T h ree sises: 85c., enough fo r sn ordinary cold; 50c., Just righ t fo r bronchitis, hoarse ned», herd colds, etc.; fl, most econom ical fo r chronic cases and to keep on hand. J. C. AVKK 0 0 , Lowell. Mess. ALC<)H()L DISCUSSED. enemy tella him tout it will not nurt hltu "just this time.” and that be really must not refuse to be a good fellow “Just for once.” The drunkard Is made a drunkard. Is pushed Into the last depths of drunkenness, by bis friends. A G R IC U L T U R A L IM P L E M E N T S ^ W A G O N S j » BUGGEER j »B IC Y CXES j * S E W IN G M A C H IN E S j » C h r is t i a n i t y a n d T e m p e r a n c e . W . G. Haeselbartb say a: “The weak ness of the weak la strengthened by the strength of the strong. There Is a mighty power in human symimthy. That la one strong argument why all Christiana should be open and avowed total abstainers from all forms of In toxicating drinks. It gives new strength and bop^ to the poor drunkard who may be trying to abstain. The esprit de corps, as we call It, of the to tal abstainers goes very far to hold each other up.” That is m y lines of good» carried at m y new stand at 255-257 Liberty street, Sa lem. I have the 8tudeba- ker lift« o f wagon« and buggies and all the other line« of implement* tlmt Mr. Croivan, my predecessor carried, and betide* tliia have taken With me my big trade ou bicycle* end sawing machine*. F. A W IG G IN S , 257 Liberty street, Salem A W a r n i n g t o P h y s ic i a n s . A physician little knows how much Influence he has over his patient, both physically and morally. Many a man has drifted Into the habit which he would give bis life to break through the advice of his physician. Many a mail has been ruined with the words ou his Ups. “My doctor said take three or four good drinks a day.” Many a child bos died from delirium tremens from whisky prescribed by physicians. - A . L. Jack. M. D. MATRON AND MAID. Mr*. Reginald De Koven has bought a pair of Alsatian mule*, with which she proposes to astonish Washington In a tandeui rig. T e m p e ra n c e Its O w n R e w a r d . PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATION AL TEMPERANCE CONGRESS. S c ie n t ific A u t h o r i t i e s I n S e s s io n n t V i e n n a D e c i d e T h a t A l c o h o l Cnn Re D is p e n s e d W i t h B o t h F o r M e d i c in e a n d I n P r i v a t e JLife. Two features distinguish the proceed ings of the eighth international temper- anee congress which this year met in Vienna. The first was the predomi nance o f technical and expert Informa tion and opinions placed at the service of the congress, and the second was tin* general agreement that the use of alcohol could be dispensed with both in medicine and In ordinary life. The congress is by far the most Im portant international antialcoholic con vention held in the eastern hemisphere. It Is composed of representatives of all the leading countries of Kurope, Includ ing this year some high government of ficials from France and Russia. The speakers were university professors of medicine and law, doctors (more espe cially those connected with Insane asy W h a t G o o d Ito n U i M ean. lums) and directors of homes for inebri Good road's mean to us both profit ates. and pleasure. They will enable us toovrn Various great medical authorities one better vehicles and take pride In them. after another gave the results of their They will help the churches ami schools experiments and experience, declaring in every locality. Good roads mean a that alcohol was neither food nor a saving of time, the value of which, as a source of strength nor even the best of whole, can hardly be estimated. They stimulants from a medical standpoint. will increase the average life of our ve A distinguished Vienna professor, hicles probably a third and the saving Herr Gruber, told of some highly in of wear and tear on our teams proba teresting experiments which went to bly more, to say nothing of the increas show that alcohol, far from diminish ed loads that can be hauled with the ing the dangers from Infectious dis same teams. Good roads will be a benefit to every eases. rather reduced considerably the power of resistance to them. In no body except the wagon shops and car case did Its use exercise a beneficial riage makers. — Cor. New Orleans Influence or help to mitigate the severi Times-Democrat. ty of the disease. Herr Gruber main tained. however, that experiments with Office o f R o a d Inquiry. The appropriation for the office of animals showed that alcohol was an road Inquiry, department of agricul excellent means for preventing col- ture, for this year Is $27,000. It will la pse after an operation, but a German be used in building sample toads and delegate Intervening Insisted that such otherwise assisting the good roads exiMTlments were not conclusive evi dence ns regards human beings, and be movement. contended that lemon juice was a far better preventive than alcohol. Another distinguished Vienna doctor, Professor Max Kassowitz. who Is re garded as tho lending authority on chil dren’s diseases, warned parents against the extremely injuiious effects of even the smallest quantity of alcohol upon OUR N A T I V E PLAN TS. children, lending frequently to the se verest functional derangements ami A N e w M o vem en t F o r T h e ir P ro te c sowing tile seeds of epilepsy, liver a f t io n —A n y O n e I n n L e n d n H a n d . fections and dropsy. lie also stated “ A number of persons who take a that experiments with students at the keen interest in wild flowers have unit University of Ilel<lell>erg proved that ed to form a ‘Society For the Protection the smallest quantities of alcohol, even of Native Plants.’ The object of this less than a half pint of beer, affected society is to try to do something to check the wholesale destruction to the mental capacity In certain simple which many of our native plants are and measurable operations, such as exposed—a destruction often a matter adding figures, committing numbers to of pure thoughtlessness in the excess memory, recalling simple associations ive picking of flowers and uquecessary and noting impressions upon the pulling up of roots or an extensive col senses. I f the quantity of beer was In creased to three or four pints, the lecting of flowers and plants for sale. “ It is the Intention of the society to mental capacity was greatly affected, publish brief articles or leaflets calling the Injurious effects continuing for the attention of thoughtful people to | 24 hours or more. One o f the strangest the matter and to point out what plants j results obtained from these experi esi>ecialiy need protection and in what ments was that the persons subjected way the desired end may be best e f j to the tests had no consciousness of fected. It is the intention to distribute I tbelr reduced capacity, but on the con- these leaflets to teachers In schools, to I trnry felt that they were working easi flower missions and village Improve ly and well. The sj»eaker thought tlmt ment societies and In such other places j this was one of the most fatal conse a* It may seem that they will be e f quences of drink. Inasmuch ns It con- ■ stituted a hindrance to Intellectual de- fective. “ This movement for the protection ■ velopment and profundity of culture, of native plants has the approval of the even In cases where there would be New England Botanical club, which us no thought of excess. The questiou of the effect o f alcohol a I km I v feds keenly the loss or great re duction of many plants once more or in promoting general paralysis brought out a very Interesting discussion be less abundant in the neighborhood of tween the medical experts. The gen large cities. “ For Information In regard to the So eral Impression left woa that certain ciety For the Protection of Native diseases which are usually regarded Plants or Its leaflets application may ns a cause of that terrible atllictloti are be made to Miss Marla E. Carter, cu not always responsible for Its worst rator of herbarium, Boston Society of ravages, which are more frequently Natural History, Berkeley street, Bos due to a combination of the two evils. ton.” In addition to the foregoing circular W h o M s lt r s th e D r s s k a r d f a member o f the society states that An editorial In the New York Eren ihere Is no reason why the society In? Journal «aya: Who make« the should be local In Its action, and It is drunkard? Ola enemlei? No. The hoped that there may eventually tie druukard la made by hte friends. memliers throughout the country. Then? When It la known that be la Inclined to are many persons belonging to It who drink, no eui-iny la so ridona aa to lead are weil known as botanist*, besides him on; no enemy alane him on the others who arc interested simply from tMU-k and bega him to take ")n«t an- ' their love of natural beauty. other drink;- no enemy laugh« down M. none redil, attenio*. ai reform: no Temperance, like virtue. Is Its own reward. Lnrkless Cassio woa tight— the Inordinate cup Is unblessed. T h e A m e r i c a n P lu m s . The American plums are now attract ing much attention on account of tbelr hardiness and freedom from injury by the plutn curculio and the brown rot. In quality none of the pure natives has proved equal to the Europeau or the best of the Japanese», but some of the.new hybrids w ith the Japanese or the Europeur are of tine quality and are very promising. Among the best of this group fruited are the Wild Goose. Ilawkeye, Ilammar, Gold and Golden. — Massachusetts Experiment Statlou. j C .tc liln K th . C a r c n l lo . j The curculio ling been controlled gue- I ceggfully by Jarring the treeg in early morning nud collecting the loeectg In I the curculio catcher. The can below the cnuvag Into wblch tbe Ingects full Is partially filled with kerosene. A gheet with the genin ripped half the length to permit itg being readily A C U H C C L IO CATCUSH. placed around the tree la a cheap and effective euhptilute for the catcher here figure«]. When the sheet |g uaed, the luaecta aliould he collected In another reeeptnele after Jurring eueb tree.— Kansu« Stntlon. Charlotte Cipriani, a graduate of tbe University of Chicago, Is the first wo man to receive the degree of L.L. D. from the University of Paris. In the performance of her duty Ida Hathaway, a nurse at tbe Hnrtford hospital, contracted ophthalmia from a child patient and became blind. Hart ford people have raised a fund of $8,000 for her support. Mrs. Komla! Is quoted os saying that an actress must be capable of being “an enterprising grandmother.” Be sides Mrs. Kendal herself this leaves Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt con spicuously In the histrionic ring. Miss Kuntxc of Berlin, with a guide nnmed Furrer, lias succeeded In reach ing the top of the Uelmerborner, near the Rhone glacier, In Switzerland. This Is the first time tbe mountain baa ever been ascended. It la 10.S00 feet high. Though Mrs. drover Cleveland la ael- dnm liefifd of nowadays, she does a great deal of charity work. No« long ago she quietly made a tour of the down town part of New York city to personally observe the workings of a relief society In which she la actively Interested. The death of Mrs. Mary dw ln, widow of the first United States senator from California, ends the long life of a wo man who for years wss a prominent social figure at tbe national capital and afterward the leader of the southern colony in San Francisco. Mrs. Owln was a native of Mississippi. Mrs. Philip Armour of Chicago de clined to take one-half of the estate of her brother, Frank Ogden, who died recently In Cincinnati. Mr. Ogden left an estate which by hit will was to be equally divided between his w ife and sister. Mrs. Armour. By tbe latter's generosity tbe whole estate will go to tbe widow. TH E WHIRL OF FA8HION. Tailor made gowna of pale blue pique are In marked vogue among fashion ! elegants this season. The elbow sleeve, with turned back cuffs, falling lace frills or gathered un N e w « a n d R o t e «. dersleeves, will constitute one of tbe The pin oak has come to be very retained fashions of next season. popular with tree planters of late. Its The bolero. EtoD, Russian, Moorish deep orange red Is very striking In and other distracting little Jackets of autumn. lace or silk are still very much In evi An Interesting feature at the Pan- dence at all fashionable gatherings. Americua exposition Is the show of Paris Is showing a decided preference tropical fruit, pluenpplee growing both In the open ground and under sheds, for red this summer. Matrons are wear cocoanut trees and other tropical fruits, ing cream muslins with large red spots thereon, profusely trimmed about the such as guavas, sapodllas. etc. bodice with lace. A melon patch to he worthy of the White and green and black and green name should he large enough to fur nish all tbe melons the family and the are among the very fashionable color hired men can eat and leave plenty to combinations. Many of these melanges prove very attractive, while others do give to the neighbors’ boys. not. The green worn wltb black must The I'an-Amcrlcan exhibition of he of a certain shade to look well. flowers Is pronounced exceedingly fine Mixed with white, lees care Is demand by excellent authorities. Itoaes have ed In tbe selection of suitable green. been a dream of delight; panaies, Ou# of the very fashionable features rhododendrons nnd azalias great fea tures, and other blooms In succession of autumn modes will be tbe wearing by slender, youthful women of princess will sustain the remarkable show. dresses or overdresses of «oft. beau A waterproof paper strawberry box tiful wools or of poau de sole, loulsine Is noted by an exchange as one of the nnd other silks, fastened at tbe hack, new things this year. It I* cheap and plainly trimmed around the bottom, hut looks Dent when filled with straw very ornate and elaborate about the berries. * waist.—New York Post. T h e / W h i t e C ornlh *SAÍEHS GfiEAT£Sr STO»*- I ss? SALEM’S BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Every lady should THE wear the HONTOJf M ARLOW E G ARTER H O SE FOR HUPPOKTKB M EN This cut shows its | improvements over Colors : Red. blee, pink, tbe old styleB. It faa- white and black. By mail tnns on the front o f ' poatpaid 26 cents. the corset ns seen in the picture. Price hy mail, postpaid, 3S THE NAZARETH cents. W A l « r FOR Hend ns 25cents i'or one of these i*w ilipln.nlwant holder and skirt supporter, Thuus-1 amis now in use. .CHILDREN Ages 4 to 12 jrears. By mail postpaid 25c. Rend in your order». Prompt service given m