Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1901)
BONY BRAND STO C K IN G S Suits** FOR BOYS A N D G IR L S W E SHOW E V E R Y N E W 8TY.LE. V A L U E S A R E U N M A T C H A BLE. 25 cents L. N. WOODS, M. D. Cloaks and f Pliysician and Surgeon, Dallua, Oregon. ' f. 1 1 E M IK £ , M I DALLAS, - T H E BRICES J tA N G E FROM OREGON Office over WiUoi/ts drug «tore. J K. 81 it, nt , $5 to $30. T R IF L E K N E E S li. O. K anin . T R I BLE TOES S IB L E Y & E A K IN , Holverson’s Leader Overall. 50c a pair. Best value ever Offered OPR »1 W« have the only not of al»»tr«rt book* I ii Polk u{unty. lUliuhU ahtftract* furiiiniietl, ami money to 04 n. Kb eomnbUaloo ihwifwl on loans. Itooms i *ld 3 Wilson's block, Dallas IiLOVEri They are made of the 'e ry finast qa dity of lamh'kin and wear bet ter than any <»ll»fr$l glove on the market. J. L. COLLINS, attorney and Counselor at Law, Solicitor in Cliaucrryi lisa been In practicw of his profassion In this place oi ab Mit thirty years, ami will attend to all iiusii css ntriiutod to his '-arc. Office, corner Main and Court U Dallas, Polk Co, or SEND US YOUR A > U L L L IN E OF SH AD ES. P U LP IT AND PEW. $1 A PAIR. ORDERS. T O W N S E N D <t H A R T , H o lV e r s o r îs A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . OlHce ipstuirs in Odd F ellow »’ new block. H , - - O H H O O THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEH N . * * * * * OSCAR HAYTER. LUTHER & CO** A t t o r n e v a t 'L a w . Ï P P A T 5 l\ L «* .L Ollice up stair» in Campbell’ » build- in«. D ALLAS - * OREGON. K. L. 1IUTI.KK E F. COA1) B U T L E R & COAD « * A? * Atto r n ey s-at- La w D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill {irnctice in all coin in. Office, over bank. Robert A . Miller, Oregon a r t i n 207 Commercial street, Salem Are doing k general warehouse and storage business and are ready to buy your ♦ jtiL ^ m * j * f W H E A T ^O A T S ** A N D ** BARLEY x-RcisterEg Oregon City land office. .1* * * * * * * * * * * * * * f A Land titles and land ollice business a specialty. . Tim bar and Ranch Land* a Specialty.* \\re are prepared to locate you upon some o f ’ tlie finest timber claims in Oregon, or if you i want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can* show you just what you are looking for. f a l l ! and see us. A ll correspondence promptly at tended to. L U T H E R & CO., Dallas, Or. 5 BALFOUR T G U T H R IE f & COM PANY Kooin 3, Weinlnml building Opposite Courthoiibe. a V F T Q T A T F " a ) 1 A 1 C j * * * * * * * * * * * * * W ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City , Tlie farmers of Polk dniinty should see them before selling. They have the Humphrey warehouse at 8alem. J ^ TOP^*PRICES^ FORv*GRAIN * * * **************************** P A IN T E R , House, sign and ornamentiti, grain ing, kaUoming and paper banging. O keoon D t iit t * . C L Y C L O N E A T F A L L S C IT Y MOTOR TIME TABLE. Since the Luckiam ute M ill Com pany Leave« Indapandanoa for Monmouth and Alrlla — 7:30 a in 8:30 p in Leave* Indapandnoa for Monmouth and Dallaa- 1:10 a in 7:15 p ni Laavts Monmouth for Airlio - 50 a in 3:50 p m Leave* Monmouth for Dallas— 1 JO a in Have received their fall and winter stock of D ry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. We defy competition. W e buy everything. WeE 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 rough and dressed lumber, shingles, etc. 7:30 p in L e a v e * Virile for Monmouth and Indepemlitnee— ):0o s .■ in 5 p in 9:00 Leave* Dallas for Moiunoui h an ' Imia ■«irlwu.o - POO p m 8.30 pm. R. C. G R A V EN Hieat< 1 «wit. R. K. W i l l i a m s . «»«abler. W . C. V A S S A L L , assistant Ca sh ie r DALLAS C IT Y BANK LUCKIAM UTE MILL C O M P A N Y OP DALLAS, OREGON. Transacts a general banking ousi- dcns in all its branches; buys and sell? exchange on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts pa)>er at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. 3 L U C A S & D O D D , Proprietors. U P A IN T u iY O U R u tF L O O R S ^ W ITH v ia ir D R . J O R D A N 'S m u t » | ( M U S E U M OF ANATOMY ! R U B B E R Œ M E N T F L O O R P A I N T WUffsTHflf'A&N Send for Color Carde to W. P. Fuller 4 Co., Portland, Oreg. itti i i u E T i r . M » m i c u c » , e i i . 1 T h e I - * « * « * » A « e » n » I e * l l i n—— S i « M , I W or'si of ât»y em rm * » r (fee • » « • « . pvCU.lzt ON th* C « M l RM i t » I M I BR. IBïïBAit —QIBIASIB 0» MM ' ■ T P M I U « (t o M f llt e « M i m i , I f r o « ay •lata wHhwtn th# 4<m»mrnm*p T t a s t a « «W M l by — * * » * » « • • I M M »of A «M A M l » S t e l l eure tm r i l e * . r i— y iM rie ie te u ly fc M EN AS T H E Y PASS. discoverer or Tlie new memciuin rays, is a young man. shy. slender, but full of enthusiasm. He says sunlight will do more good in the end than any adaptation of electricity. Professor Huxley once wrote In re gard to a scientific congress over whW-h he was to preside. “ All this week I shall be occupied In hearing one Jack ass contradict another Jackass nl>ovit questions which are of no Importance.’’ Jacob M. Anstlu of York. Pn.. has read the Bible from cover to cover ."»7 times. With bis w ife lie began rending the Scripture* In 1864. Mrs. Anstiu died in 18D7. but he kept on reading and expects to continue ids studies as loug ns he lives. H “ zckiah Enrl of Auburndale, Mass., , has Just closed voluntarily a term of 01 years In the employ of the Boston nml Albany railroad. He was r clerk in the freight office. He was l»om in Earl’s coflhe house, Boston, Aug. 13. 1817, and was a sailor in his youth. He Is strong ami well nml greatly en joys his well earned leisure. General Palmer, commander In chief In India, is a physical giant, with Iron pray hair and mustache, eloquent eyes and a cheery smile. I O e w iita ttM i free a*d * r i » H y e e « * t 4 T r a w m e it p m - A f BM iil'y . f ky le tte r A " î A t t E V - X The recent death of J. A. Fayer- I JWnte ^ A wentbor leave« General Francis James k » C ell o ! e rtte \ ► bit io«o»* * co., tost M srkstM .a. r. f Lippitt of the class of ’30 the oldest living graduate of Brown university. Lord Salisbury ride« bis tricycle be fore breakfast on bright mornings and so slowly that his daughter ou her bicycle ha* some trouble to stay with TRUCKM AN. him. Ex-Mayor Daniel D. Whitney of D a li a n : O r o p o n Brooklyn, now In hi« eighty-third year. Is president of an insurance cofhpany, A fair share of patronage solicited director o f a bank and proprietor of a ,D(1 all o*ders promptly tilled. wholesale grocery ^tore. It will surprise a good many people to learn that J. IMerpont Morgan at one period of his career was a poet. One of his direct ancestors wrote and re «/ cited poetry of no mean order. President McKinley Is planntng to — ALL KIJVDft OF— make a trip to the northwest early next summer, visiting Washington, C O L L E G E AND SC H O O L. Oregon and the northern belt of states, Repairing Promptly Done. taking in the Yellowstone park, which At Botes college, Lewiston. Me., this j lie has never seen. year 16 o f tbe 23 honors were captured Dr. Mels Flnsen of Copenhagen, the by girl students. F. H.MUSCOTT, Dallas Foundry! IRON WORK TO ORDER- ED. BIDDLE, - The unjust practice of punlshlug pu pils by deducting credits for scholar ship has been forbidden In the San Francisco schools. Crosier Theological seminary has a grand old ntnu fur president In the Itev. Dr. Henry G. Watson. He Is over SO years of age, but performs all his school duties. Dr. Albert Hurd of Knox college has held a chair at that institution Just half a century and liaa taught (¡2 years In all. At the college be has Instructed for different classes in science. I-atiii, Eng lish literature, Greek and history. Tills Is a record la length of service and ver satility. Theodule Rlhot. professor of experi mental psychology at the College de France, the founder of the Revue Phl- loKophiipio nml the Insplrer o f nil entire generation of students and professors of the new psychology not only in France, but all over tlie world, will retire on a pension at Ills own request at the be ginning o f Novcmlier. M A IL J N. H akt J. H. T own atout a pair. THEY H A V E - T R IP L E H E E L S A U o n ie y N -a t 'L u w , r , A - 1 . 1. A N O 40. D A L L A S O R E G O N , N O V E M B E R 8. 1901. V O L . X X VII. PROP. Tlie Wesley Methodist Episcopal church congregation of Marlon. O., have Introduced free bntbroom« Into their newly completed church building. Dr. Ker Gray's siieeial 9 o’clock serv ices for people in evening dress at St. George’s chapel. London, continue a great success. Ladies wear their opera diamonds. , Itev. Theodore Cuylcr of the Lafa yette Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, has refused his consent to the erection of a monument of himself In Cuyler park, Brooklyn. The Rev. Edward Schnadhorst has been pastor of a London church for 43 years without a salary. He is a man of Independent means, who In 1858 dedi cated his life work among the poor of the east end of Loudon. In a public address the other day the archbishop of Canterbury remarked that only three years ago he was an “ odd"'man who did uot indulge in in toxicating liquors, but that public opin ion in England was so rapidly chang ing that It teemed likely that before long the “ odd" man would be he who did thus indulge. Take a crotcbcd stick and remove the bark. Make a ring about 20 Inches In diameter out of stout wire—tele- D ark H a ir “ I have used Ayer’ s Hair Vigor for a «real many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray htir in my head." Geo. Yellott, Tovson, Md. S E W I N G M A C H IN E S > A SWARM CATCHSR. W e mean all that rich, dark, color your hair used to have. I f it’s gray now, no matter; for A yer’s H air Vieor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of tne hair, too. t l . N « bottle. All I f your druggist cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and we w ill express you a l>ottle. Be sure and giv e the name o f your new rest express office. Address, J. C. A Y E R CO., Lowell, Mass. spray with the arsenites.—J. J. Black- well Before New Jersey Horticultural Society. C oat o f i n A G R IC U L T U R A L I M P L E M E N T S .* W A G O N S j * B U G G IE R j »B IC Y C L E S > A c r e o f S tr a w b e r r ie s . The question Is often asked. What does it cost to grow an acre of straw berries? In order to answer this ques tion a number of good growers In the Oswego region were asked by Professor L. H. Bailey of New York state for figures of actual cost, and the replies form the basis of the following table: Rent of Isnd, two years.................................... f l l Plowing and fitting......................................... 6 Plants ................................................ 15 Seltiug plants................................................. 4 Straw for winter and fruiting mulch............... I^ilior—hoeing, pulling weeds, etc................... 15 10 Cultivation .......................................... 18 Total cost ............................................ $77 Many growers, says Professor Bai ley. raise berries at a much less cost, and a few exceed this sum especially when located near a large town where rents are high, but It would be safe for on»* about to engage In strawberry growing to figure close to this total, aside from the cost of fertilizer. ARMY AND NAVY. FOR S M A LL IN V ES TO R 8. Under the new French military law organizing the colonial army the ma rines cease to belong to the department of the marine and are transferred to the minister of war. Germany’s new military uniform will be of grayish brown cloth for coat and trousers and cap. The helmet will be of brown clotb and will have the brass spikes. All shining buttons, buckles and ornaments will be done away with. Men who are enlisted for service In the navy are uot t,o be assigned to serv ice in submarine boats without their consent, and the bureau of navigation will recommend that special service enlistments for these vessels be au thorized. P a t ie n c e a n d P im h t h e S u r e W a y to a P r o f i t a b l e P o u l t r y llu M in ea a. Poultry and egg raising is eminently adapted to the person with small capi tal who Is anxious that the Investment pay without running too great risk. One may begin In the most humble way In poultry raising, and then gradu ally increase the size of the plant as conditions warrant. It Is really a case ®f learning a business while slowly In vesting capital In It. And this Is really the best and most sensible way of ap proaching the business. To start in with all the capital invested at first, and then learn later by bitter experi ence. is Just the way to get discour aged and find that there Is no money in the business. With the smallest amount of capital T H E M ALE S H IR T WAIST. i ne can go Into the business, especially The shirt waist letter carrier Is upon If tLere is a suitable place at hand for us, but he still delivers the mall In the work. One con rent a small i>oul- try farm and then learn by experience, wrappers.—Omaha Bee. I f the shirt waist had o tendency to even raising fruits and vegetables the conceal bowlegs, many of the men first few years to help pay the expenses would look on It with more favor.—Chi of living. Ultimately, however, the ambition should be placed on chicken cago Record-Herald. and <»gg raising for the purpose o f mas tering It as a «iMM'lalty. T h e A p p le T ree. Trimming the apple tree Is a tough Let one l>egiu with 50 hens and find question. What Is an excellent rule for out the first season what «*nn be done the close upright growers would be the with that number. From this stock he reverse for the open straggling ones. can prepare his next season’s Increase Anyway the trimming should I k * done without further calling upon his capi while the tree Is young and never to tal. By method of exchange of eggs such an extent as to exi»ose the main with neighbors near or «llstant new branches. And it makes little differ blood can be lntro«1u<*«*d. nml there will ence to the health or productiveness not lx* much danger of close Inbreeding. whether the dc?id wood be taken out In many places there Is a regular of old trees or Dot. Of course dead system of exchange of <*ggs In this way. wood does uot help the looks of an or and at very little expense new breeds chard. nor is It a convenience in gath are «constantly being ndd«*«l. From the ering the crop. 50 liens o f tlie first season the flock It is a question as to the age we can be Increased to 200 for the second. should grow an apple orchard, some I f you have been siic«*«*sHful with the contending that, on account of giv 50, you are probably pr«*pared the sec- ing finer fruit, case of spraying, of on«I year to handle 2n0, especially If cultivating and gathering fruit, the proper houses and yards have been pre- young orchard ^nly pays and that It Is pa m l In advance. That Is very ess«*n- cheaper to grow young trees in place of tlnl, nn«I throughout the whole devel the old ones. On the average year the opment of the business never ueglect margin of profit Is not large; therefore to Incmise the quarters of the hens it Is not worth while to use great care and chickens in proi*>rtlon to their In- to preserve old trees from decay caused I crease In numbers. by trimming. In fact. It Is not neces I With plenty of accommodations and sary to trim off dead wood when the • fair success the seesnd y«*ar the bogln- tre«* is dormant and hark is tight, as uo i ner might well Increase his sto«*k to material damage will be done to the 500 for the third year. The fourth tree. ! y«*ar be might go up to 700 or 800 ami Gathering the fallen fruit Is impor flic fifth st'flson round out the business tant on account of contagion of fun with an even 1,000. When yon have gous «lisenses. ns ripe rot. As to tlie reached that number, the plant Is a codling moth, unless apples are blown pretty goo«! slz«*«! one, ami It* further off by b’gh wind, he Is always gone be Increase must 1 m * inn<l<* gradually. Then* fore the apple fails, so we catch him are poultry farms «»f 5,000 ami 10,000 by spraying. | hens, but the owners have l«*arne<! by Tin* borer Is snj<1 to only work under careful experience how to handle such protection of w«*e«ls or litter. I f soil is numlMTs In the most economical way. kept clean, there Is little danger. How Any beginner, of course, can grow up ever. better ki*cp looking for bis work. ' to such proy»ortions If he has the push A little sawdust Is evidence. I f you and go and the good business common s«»e the sawdust. I«>ok for the borer and sense which enables him to raise and get him out. Have had little experi sell to the best possible advantage, ence. but know he kills trees when left eoBdndes an American Cultivator cor- to have his way. mqxjmlent. The flat headed borer lias been more troublesome to us. This borer Is sure A SIMPLE SWARM C A T C H E R to attack tlie tree when* the sun strikes W ill trunk or limb. The remedy Is to cut L lsh t. R . b I I . M .M g . 8 R . b p I i a <¿0*4 D l i l i . r , , him oat. I have tPKteil quite a few «warm I f the tree has a crook* let It be plant- e«l so the snn will not strike that por caterers, but bare found none to give ,u<b thomuzh natlifatfloo ne this ,lm- tion. Plant young trees and keep them l>le device which an J beekeeper can growing. Farm the bead low and dense make, u y a the well known.bee man, , F. G. Herman In American Agrlcul- enough to shade. All leaf eflf »*r s are abs«*nt when we ( lodnt. graph wire It about right Next take a piece of burlap and sew Into bag shape, then sew the wire ring Into the mouth of the bag and fasten It Into the crotcbed stick so It will swivel, aud the device Is ready for use. It Is well to have on hand one or two poles o f differ ent lengths and two short straps with which to unite them. This device will reach a swarm 30 feet from the ground. The great fea ture of It Is its lightness, and no matter at what ungle the pole Is held the bag Is always perpendicular. To btve a swarm whose queen Is at large with the bees, bring the swarm catcher right up uuder the cluster and give It s sharp Jerk upward and the cluster will drop from the limb right into the mouth of the catcher. Carry to the hive and turn the bag Inside out. and the bees will drop In front of the hive and run Into It. That is my lines of goods carried at my new stand at 255-257 Liberty street, Sa lem. I have the Studeba- ker line of wagons aud buggies and all the other lines o f implements tliai Mr. Croissn, my predecessor carried, and besides this have taken W ith me my big trade ou bicycles and sawing machines. F. A - W IG G IN S , 257 Liberty street, Salem wmen mis a knack or growing gray, lusterless and III looking, Is to first wash It very clean with a stiff brush and ammonia, soapsuds, rinse well, dry. by bent If possible, then oil plenti fully with sweet oil and dust thickly with powdered quicklime. Let the lime stay on two days, then brush It off with a clean, very stiff brush. Before wetting any sort o f bric-a-brac and especially bronzes remove all tbe dust possible. Tbe less dust water finds about Hue Hues and crannies tbe A U S E F U L ROSE. less It can leave there. After dusting O f A lm o s t ConM tant W o r t h a n d B e a u wash well In strong white soapsuds and ammonia, rinse clean, polish with ty T h ro u g h o u t th e Y e a r. The figure from American Gardening Just a suspicion of ol! aud rotten atone and rub off afterward every trace of shows a single plunt of liosa multifiora. tbe oil. Never let acid touch bronze. height, 7 feet U inches; diameter, 11 feet. A correspondent says: “ I con C h a ir o r H a m m o c k . sider this one of the most useful roses Below Is to be seen a novelty In a grown because of the many places In combination cbnlrand hammock which, which It can be used and yet not be being capable of numerous adjustments rather unsightly some time In the year. to suit the desire of the occupant, In the early spring, o f course, like all should prove Itself a very comfortable the other roses, its greenery Is beuutl- piece o f furniture for the porch or lawn. Tbe ordinary hammock has to be suspended from trees or tbe side of a building, and this sometimes prevents its nse, but tbe D ew arrangement neoda U U LTIF LO ltA AS PLANT. DECORATIVI ful. but more so because of Its freedom from the stiffness of most other rose bushes. In June It Is noticeable for the number of flowers. “ For August It Is still boldlug Its own ns n green bush, while the other roses are hardly presentable. A mouth or so Inter you tnny think It not so bnd, and as the season slips Into winter the sight of thousands of bright scarlet berries, above the carpet of snow per chance, makes you s()eculate at what time of the year—April, J title, Decem ber or March—Ilosa multiflora Is at its best. “ It may be very effectively used as a border plant In the semlwlld spots In tlie wood or at a water crossing.” FOLDING HAMMOCK A N D CHAI R, no hooks or other attachments, being complete in Itself. For those to whom the swinging motion o f tbe hammock gives a feeling of nausea It may be that tbe different direction o f tbe movement of this new Invention will be found more comfortable. When It la desired to use the device as a chair, tbe sup ports at the center are loosened to al low tbe four eod braces to tilt nearer T o C lo a a B r a s s a n d Stool. together at tbe top, when tbe alack In To cl«*an brasses quickly and econom the fabric can be drawn toward one ically rub them well with vinegar aud end. Aa a person sits down tbe chair salt or oxalic acid. Wash immediately will tilt Into Ita proper position and after the rubbing and polish with trlp- provide a comfortable seat. Tbe patent oli and sweet oil. Unl<*ss the acid 1« on this Invention baa been granted to washed off the thing will tarnish so John E. Hergsten of Chicago. quickly Its last estute will be worse thun It« first. Copper kettl«** and sauce Has teem IKaijr Chsaawg pans, brass andirons, fenders, candle Daniel Hancock, a venerable Bosto sticks aud trays are best cleaned with nian, wbo celebrated bis ninetieth vinegar and salt. Cotjklng vessels In birthday the other day In the Hub, Is constant use need only to be well aAld to be the last survivor of the an washed afterward. Things for show, cient and long extinct Boston watch. even pots and pans, need the oil polish In the dnys before Boston had s regu ing. which glv«»s a deep, rich yellow lar force of police patrolmen Mr. Han luster, good for six months. Oxalic acid cock was one of the men who, wearing and salt Is the thing for furniture a cape of nlflce and armed only with a brasses. I f It touches the wood around. pike of medlawnl design, patrolled the It «>nly Improves the tone. Wipe the narrow and crooked streets of the city. brasses well with a w«»t cloth and pol In the place o f a police whistle or other ish thoroughly with oil and trlpoll. modern device for sounding an alarm Sometime* powd«*re«l rotten «tone does he carried a huge rattle, the sound of better than trijioll. Itub after using ei which could he beard for msDy blocks. ther with a dry cloth or leather until At regular Intervals he railed the hours there is no trace of oil. No matter and sounded his rattle to wake up the what sort of brass Is to 1 m » cleaned It sleepy people of Boston and let them must lie freed «'oinpletely from grease, know that all was well. Mr. Hancock cak«»d dirt and grime. Wash with declares that the city Is much wickeder strong ammonia suds and rinse dry be now than It was then. In the days when be carried a pike and wore a ch | m > fore lM*glnnl!ig with the arid and salt. The lM**t tr**"♦•••*•»»? for wmurbt s*«*cl. there was rarely If ever an arrest made. SALEM ’S BIG M A IL ORDER HOUSE. Krsry lady should THE wear tlie BOHTON MARLOWE GARTER HO*E FOR SU PPO K TE B MKN This cut shows its improvements over Colors: Red, blue. pink, tbe old styles. Il fas white and black. By mail tens on the front of postpaid 26 cents. lbs corset aa seen in tbe picture. Price by mail, postpaid, 35 TH E NAZARETH csnls. W A IS T FOR C H IL D R E N Sand us 25cents Ages 4 to 12 years. or one of these By mail p^tpaid 25e. new dipfrnntwaist Send in your orders. bolder and i k i r t Prompt service given supporter. Thous ands now in use.