i X » PONY BRAND STOCKINGS FOR HOYS AND GIRLS W E SHOW E VE R Y N EW STYLE. I VALUES AKE UN.MATCHArtLE. L. N. WOODS, M. D. Cloaks and Physician and S urgeon, Suits dt Dalln», Oregon. T. V B- EMBREE, M D DALLAS, - 25 cents a pair. OREGON T H E PRICES RANDE FROM K . »1B4.RT, THEY H A V E - TRIPLE HEELS $5 to $30* < itlico over Wilson’« drug «tore. J TRIPLE KNEES TRIPLE TOES U . L’ . £ » » ' » ■ SIB LE Y & EAK IN , .V t t o i T i e y s - u t 'L u w . They are made of the very findet qualiiy of lambskin ami wear bet­ ter than any other $1 1, glove oil the rnatket J. L. COLLINS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, S o lic it o r in CIiAuecrj« Ha* been in practice o f b i» profession in this place oi ab nit tlnrfcy year«, ami will attend to all ouaii.ee« utrusted to iits care. Office, corn er Main and Court 6a 0*11*1, Polk C o , Or T ow xhknd N. J A 1 U LL L IN E OF SH A D E S. H a u t H o l V e r s o i t ’s ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office ipstair. in Odd F o II owm ’ new block. n. a r.r . a - - o n iio o N . OSCAR. HA.YTER. jutat- s t a Office upstairs in Campbell’ s build- in#- E T. COAll Atto r n ey s-at- La w Office, Robert A. Miller, & 207 Commercial street, Salem Land titles and land office business a specialty. Ex-Register Oregon City land office. M A R T I N , % Are doing u general warehouse and storage? business and are ready to buy your ^ Ay. .T , ^ S BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. iHL I ife Oregon Room 3, Weinliard budding Opi>o»ite Courthouse. .V . Lands a Specialty^» $ $ $ $ * * » » ♦ » » » ! $ ¡M * # 4 H M M 1 A TTO R N EY-AT-LAW Oregon City * We are prepared to locate you upon some of the finest timber claims in Oregon, or if you want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can jff show you just what you are looking for. Call5 and see us. All correspondence promptly at-C, tended to. LUTHER & GO., Dallas, Or. ^ R U T L E R Si COAD D A L L A S, OREGON. W ill practice in nil cuutts. over bunk. K-st.st-at.ojr. stst-st-st-st-st-st st-st st at-^s | REAL E STA T E OREGON. M. L. BUT1.KR THE BI6 BARGAIN HQUSE OF SALEH * LUTHER & CO-.* A t t o r n e y a t 'L a w . - 9 ft $1 A PAIR. T O W N SE N D & H A R T , DALLAS Holysrson’s Leader Overall. 58c a pair. Best value evar Gffered OUR 91 G LO VES We have the on ly wit o f a U ir u t b ook « in Polk u|inty. lvolialiU » l.s tra cu fiirubN ed, aiid m oney to oftii. N o com m ission cli\rged on loan*. K ooine * m «1 3 WiUon'a block . Dali&s J. H. | W H E A T ^O A T So^ A N D ^ BAR LEY f w ¿fc» The farmers of Polk dminl.y should see them before id lin g . They have the Humphrey warehmue at »Salem. w £$£ ^ | «* T O P P R I C E S »55 F O R ^ G R A IN oe| P A IN T E R , House, sign and ornamental, grain­ ing, kalsoming and paj>er hanging. lis i OKROON C L Y C L 0 N E A T F A L L S C IT Y MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leave* Independence for Monmouth and A trlie- 7:90 a m 3:30 P "> A1_ . r_ „ Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallaa 1 do a m 7:15 p m Leave« Monraoulh for Alrlie - QO a m 9:50 p m Leave« Monmouth for Dali**— 1:20 am 7:80 p m Mtves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— 0 #u* * i in 8 P „javes Leav Dallas for Mournou: h an 1 Dm# .«ndeuT«— WOO p in 8 SO p m. R. C. CRAVEN Fi-wekdent.. Since the Luckiamute Mill Company Have received their fall and winter stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. We defy competition. We buy evarything. sell everything. We keep nothing. Cumtux. 1 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 j and dressed lumber, shingles, etc. i K. ■- WII.I.IAM». * »«tiler. W . C. VASSALL, a ssistan t Cashier D ALLAS Of U 1T Ï DALLAS, HANK LU C K IAM U TE MILL C O M P A N Y OREGON, Transacts a general hanking misi-1 ut-ns in all its branches; buys ami sells | exchange on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best r a t e s ; allow interest on lime deposits. IChfit ► visit D R . J O R D A N 'S qncat « ■USEUM OF ARATOMY« it : i ■ l U t T i T - .i i m i i c u n .M i . T h e L a rg est A natom ical M o m * 1« tfee W o r ld . W -.lte e A -e s o f an y c o n tra cte d d ifie M t p . » u l * « i T r » r w i . y the oldeat bp cciaiist o n th e C oasu Eat. j* year». i T . I OR. JOnOAN—CI3ZA6ISOF MINI M T l * H I I . I d th o ro u g h ly e ra d tra ird from syftern without th e # »e o f M w r s - w r ? T r n t M i fitted h y an F a p ert. S a i l * eal for « u p t . r e . A q n c k and o d i e e l cu re fo r P l l « * . F l « a » r * and r i M a l * » . i.y D r J o rd e u 'a e y e e fo l pain- lea« m eth od«. C on raltatfon fraa and «trie d y prfoate. T re atm e n t p «r- eonaHy r.r b y le tte r. A /*•*><*• Curt in eaery mr~ X under-ok an. W r ite for B d P H II O a O P S T . m M t R R l A C I , MAILBO r k K B . f A r aiu eh *' bei \ for men ) C ali or § DA JOSOkN k CO . 10» I Mark.« i 1 i LUCAS & DODD, Proprietors. ir viQSJSv M LIBERTY. Iran ia there so bold that he should say, "T im e an*I thus only would I have the eeaf*' F or w hether lyin«r oaim and beautiful, Claapiii-< the « ml - tit in lute or throwing hack The amile o f heaven from wavee of amethyat. Or whether, freshened by bu»y winds. It bears the trade and naviee o f the world T o end« o f uee or et*m u t i l i t y , Or whether, lashed by tempests. It give« way T o elem ental fury, howl» and roar* At all its rocky barriers, in wild lust O f ruin drinks the blood o f liv in g thing? And strews its wrecks o 'e r leagues o f dcaoU te shore. Always it i* the sea. ami men bow down b efore its vast and varied majesty. \ . | t F. -w. -w .-* . -w. • F. H. MUSCOTT, TRUCKMAN. D a lla s : O r e ? o n A fair *h»re of patronage solicited • nd »11 o-der» promptly filled. So all in vain w ill tim orous ones o^ ay T o aet ib e metes and bounds o f liberty. For freedom ia its own eternal la»?». It makes it* own conditions and in storm Or calm alike fulfills the unerring will. Let us not then de«pisc it when it lies Still as a sleeping lion, w hile a swarm Of gnat like evil* hover» round its head. Nor doubt it when in mad. disjoint d lim es it shnktw the torch o f terror and its cry Shrill* o 'e r the quaking earth and In the flame Of riot and war we see it* awful form Rise by the scaffold where the crim son a» Kings dow n its grooves the kucll of shuddering kings. For alwavs in thine eyes, O Liberty. Shines that high light whereby the world it saved. And, though thou slay us, we w ill trust in thee! —John Hay. — »'•..•'r— V --Y -> .-T -* V -* V — •* Dallas Foundry! — ALL KTJFDK OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER- Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, + *■ ? NO 42. DALLAS OREGON, NOVEMBER 22. 1901 . VOL. X X V II. • PROP. : A STORY OF TWO CHILDREN -4* AND AM INDIAN. ?_ i . . — . J . ___ . ¡ . — 4 .— .| .-— . ¡ . — . ¡ . - — -J .— — .* Not »rer, Ap»che e»n «et tl» fill of blood before ».in op and bt* fill of me*- r»i bet,*re neon. Yet Coyote That Rite. nan inauasfun t-> nrmevt* nom iuu«i»vni.*- lljcbtful füüs. ntiü of nil the happy sav ages on the Colorado desert lie was tin most riotously, tumultuously happy With what keen delight he had drawn his sharp blade across the throats of Jose Sauches and his wife after he had stolen Into their w a iron In the gray «lawn, and what thrills o f joy shot through ids breast when be silenced t!:< yells o f their two little children with the butt end o f their father’s own rifle! And then, when he had taken what gold was In the Mexican’s bag, what mescal was In his demijohn, ami had strapped Jose’s rather loose fitting car­ tridge ÎH*lt about bis sun brown belly, with what fierce pleasure he stole awry from the scene of his bloody work and with the Mexican’s rifle on bis shoul­ der had wandered far down the dry arroyo. sipping from the demijohn the stupefying Juice o f the agave from time to time until he felt that he was grow­ ing drowsy! Then be had dragged his uncertain way along until he had come to the railroad track. île stared stupidly at the bright sti^l rails and looked up at the humming wires in an awed sort of way. He would like to lie there be­ hind the rocks, be thought, until some one should come along the track and then try a shot at him with his newly acquired weapon. T!ie demijohn was growing light, and the rifle was grow­ ing heavy. W rit It was getting toward Boon and rather warm even for an Apache, arid he would lie down In the shade o f the rocks over there and rest. The bumming of the wires is a aootb- 1 Ing sound, and no sooner had bis bead ! touched the earth than sleep took a HnM noon hJm and wiped out his rcaltzmg sense of* joy. us «u rp um a way o f doing with everybody that has anything to be Joyful for. And so he lay, with the rifle by his side and his unspeakably hideous face turned up toward the blue that arched the desert. It was quiet there and restful—no sound save the music of the wires. Stay; there were other sounds, hut they came some time u ftor Coyote That Bltea had thrown himself upon the sand and gone off to the land of Nod. They came faintly at first and mingled with the murmurlngs of the wires. Surely they were the voices o f children. Had the red beast been awake he might have imagined that they were the haunting voices of the wee Mexi­ can children whose blood he had so ruthlessly shed that morning, hut he heard them not. They were very far from being ghostly . voices anyway, those tones that now piped forth so merrily as I)uhs and Hay trudged down the line. They were walking to the scoop out along the roadbed, not on the track, for that was forbidden. There were other things that were forbidden, too, and one o f them was straying so far away from the station, but Dubs was "taking good care” of his three-year-old sister, and lu the pride o f his six full years he was equal to the care of half a dozen such as (Jay. * "F ou'y hail sum matches to build a fire wlv,” sighed Dubs. *Td burn off vese prickles Jus’ like ve Injuns docs.” “ O-olil” caiue suddenly from under Gay’s sunbonnet. “ Wot s datV” "W ’ y. it’s a jug!” And Dubs left the “ toonies” and started toward the pile o f rocks where lay the Coyote’s demi­ john and where also lay the Coyote himself. The two trudged up the little slope, and Dubs grasped the handle of the demijohn, only to let it drop again and spring back quickly with (Jay In h!s arms, for he had caught sight o f the Coyote, and he was smitten with a sud­ den desire to go home. But lie saw the Indian did not move, and so lie suddenly became very brave. He was certainly sound asleep and no more to be feared than papa when he lay on the lounge in his midday repose. Thisn, too. Dubs was quite sure he was a “ worky” Injun, like the Yaquis. who shoveled and picked on the railroad, and so his mind became wholly at ease. The Coyote’ s cartridge belt, which had been so loosely strapped, had fal­ len off and lay by his side. There were a hundred very interesting bits of brass sticking lu It. and the children soon had these scattered all about In the sand by the snoring Coyote. In the scramble for her share of the innocent toys Gay let one of them drop on the Coyote’s leg Perhaps the mescal’s In­ fluence was on the wane, for a big brown knee was thrust quickly up from the sail'd and a big brown hand clutch­ ed the ugly knife at the Coyote’s side, but the hand fell and the noble red man snored on. Dubs tried on the cartridge belt and became an Indian, all but the Indis­ pensable knife, and he concluded to borrow that from the sleeper, whose fingers had lost their grip on the buck- horn handle. “ It’s blgger’n mommle’s butchor knife, ain’t It, Gay?” the young savage asked as he grasped the handle o f the devilish looking blade. “Now, you ’ tand over vere, and I’ll get ’hind vis wock. Ven you turn along. I ’ll jump out and kill you.” Gay demurred. * 4 Oh, It’s on’y make b’leve. Vese kind o’ Injuns don’t kill nobody.” And he stuck a contemptuous finger toward the innocent Coyote. ‘‘ It’s on’y ’ Paches ’at kills, an’ vey’s none youud here, mommie says. I’ m a ’ Pache, so you better look out.” It was a dubious sport for Gay, and when It came to the killing part she screamed lustily. “ You’ ve woked him up an’ ’polled It all,” said Dubs in a tone of accusation. “ Now he’ll want his knife.” Sure enough, the Coyote That Bites did shake his brown legs and arms quite vigorously, but the last two big swallows of inescal held him down. 80 . after turning over and burying his hatcbetllke face in the sand, he lay quiet again. When he bad thus turned over, was brought Into view the rifle, which had been concealed by his dirty blanket. Dubs eyed the weapon with covetous eyes. He could not withstand the temp­ tation o f feeling It all over, standing it up on Its butt and trying to shoulder It, but this Inst feat he could hardly accomplish. Just what it was that kept his fingers off the hammer and trigger and prevented a sound that would surely have brought the Coyote to bis feet with a yell, I am sure I can not tell, but Dubs played with that fascinating weapon nearly an hour, v. bile Gay poured sand over the car­ tridges, biding nearly all of them from view. By this time the sun’ * rays were on tbe long slant, and the children were very hungry. By this time, too, tbe Apache was growing restless, for the mescal had nearly lost Its grip upon him. A train thundering by. or. much lies, a “ swift” brushing against bit black fo o t a spider dropping on bis leg. or even a big fly buzzing at bis car—any of these would have set his demon force Into play again. But the children could not wait for such demonstrations as these, thongh why It did not occur to Dubs that the Coyote’ s ear needed tickling with a grease wood twig the Lord only knows. The wind was up. and the wires were n ;n r m n r ln » lon.l*T filflQ ever. T h e W e€ Your H air “ Two years ago my hair waa falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’ « Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Mia* Minnie Hoover, Paris, III. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. $1.M ■ Mito. All i It your d r u g g is t cannot supply yon, Bend us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name rarest express office. Address, J. C. A Y E R CO., Lowell, Mass. So tney set off on a trot ror Dome. Just as they turned the bend and came in sight o f the low roof o f the station a “ dust devil” swept by the rocks where lay the Coyote That 13!tcs. He jumped to his feet, grasped his empty sheath, gave a mad whoop aud started about in feverish rage. There waa bis knife, half covered by the sand, and there was his rifle, far from Ids side. Here was the cartridge belt empty, and all about him In the sand were countless little footprints. A bewildered look stole over Ills face, but It passed away when his eyes rest­ ed on the empty demijohn. The ex­ pression that replaced It was one o f de­ moniacal ferocity, and the lust of slaughter lay heavily upon him. But tlu* cartridges—where were they? lie saw Gay’s mound of sand and. kicking It. gave a grunt of delight to see the brazen capsules that were scattered right and left by his foot. lie picked them all up. grunting over each one. Filling the belt am', grasping his rifle, he started off In the direction in which tne small footprints led. Like a bloodhound, lie chased along the track. His eyes scanned the plain at every turu. and his brt»ath was hot and strong. But when he turned the big curve and saw the station he knew that he was late—too late—and be gave a grunt of disgust and was off like the wind over a side trail that led toward the sunset.. In tbe low roofed station house the mother crooned to tired little Gay, ly­ ing so soft and limp In her arms. She looked out over the desert, saw the sun touching the tips of the solemn giant cacti with purple dots, saw the prickly pear shrubs holding their grotesque arms above the groat sweep of sand that ran down to the low horizon and felt the inspiration of tbe scene, ns she had often felt It before, fbr the desert has a beauty that is all Its own. She knew that other women In the great cities and In the cool, green valleys might pity her In that desolate spot, but she felt that she needed not their pity. Dubs came and leaned his bend against her arm where she sat, and lit­ tle Gay nestled down with a tired sigh. Yes, there was much, she thought, for which to be thankful. And hi truth there was. Must Boy at Home. In Sweden purchase of medicines from abroad by Individuals Is forbid­ den by law. CONDENSED STORIES. W a n Schley Swapped Hit Toya With Agnua For Eatable«. Admiral Schley and General Fe­ lix Agnus of the Baltimore Ameri­ can have long been fast friends. The admiral relates to a newspaper reporter his first meeting with the general, says the Chicago Chronicle. “ I waa down off the ooact of Flor­ ida,” he »ay», “ on one of the frig­ ates, and we saw a lot of soldiers on shore. We were rather short of food on board ship, but were very long on duck trousers. I thought I would go oil to the camp of the soldiers and see if there was any­ thing we could exchange for fresh food. A young lieutenant who was in tatters received me. “ ‘I’m Lieutenant Agnus of Balti­ more,’ ho said. “ ‘I’m Ensign Schley of Mary­ land,’ said I. “ We looked each other over. I had on an immaculate duck suit. He had a large quantity of vegeta­ bles and some fresh meat. “ ‘Need anything ?’ I asked. “ ‘ Need clothes,’ Agnus replied. ‘Are you needing anything?’ “ ‘ Need grub,’ I Baid. “ ‘ We’ll swap!’ we both shouted at the same time, and for divers and sundry pairs of duck trousers I got sundry and divers parcels of food. Agnus Tvore the trousers and I ate the food, and we both considered it a most profitable transaction.” AG RICU LTU RAL IMPLEMENT S j » W AGONS.* BUGGIER j *BICY CLES SEWING MACHINES*» That is my lines of goods carried at my new stand at 255-257 Liberty street, Sa­ lem. I hav« the Studeba- ker lint of wagons and buggies and all the other lines of implement* that Mr. Croiaan, my predecessor carried, and beaidea tbla have taken With mu my big trade ou bicycles and »«wing machine.. F. A. WIGGINS, 257 Liberty stm t, Salam laugh had subsided and then »aid: “ Senator, up in a little place call­ ed Jonesville, Vt., where I once visited, they have a legend that when the first voyagers were settling in this country they were all named either Smith, Jones or Brown, but as they got into politics and office­ holding and got tangled up with the courts it became necessary to take aliases frwm time to time. That’s how we get the names of. the Ilills, Stoues, Wellse», and a few others I could mention.” An Odell Story. Governor Odell is fond of a good story, and does not withhold one even if the point of it is against Everybody Laughed. The cities which have passed himself. “ Some years ago,” he said antiexpectoration ordinances are the other day, “ I was a candidate the scenes of numr-ous humorous for a local office, and I did some incidents connected with the en­ canvassing in a country town. One forcement of the new law. A well of the most influential ^Democrats dressed, evidently prosperous old there owned a barber shop, and I man, whose high color told elo­ was advised to see him. I entered the quently of gout and other results of shop, and while the knight of tho high living, broke the law while in razor was shaving me I sounded him a street car recently. A quiet but ¡carefully, but he soon told me that determined young man, whose man­ he could not support me. When I ner was courtesy itself and whose ! left the chair, I remarked that if speech was that of an educated and he could not vote for me he had at refined person, called the offender’» least improved my appearance. attention to the prohibitory sign. ‘Well, it don’t take much to do thut,’ he answered.” R o w