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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
■ iüüEfeJ j ___ "JFJ! A ^ O , T - J ¿' ¡y-y h s iJ i. i. I D A L L A S O REG O N V O L. X X V IH L. N. W O O D S , M. D. GEMS IN VERSE. Phy»i«ian and Surgaon, i. V- B- EMBREE, M D »A L L A S , - L ittle Boy Black sut half the day On the Bteps o f the old red house. W atching the little white boya at play, Like a poor little frightened mouae. H e wondered why they passed him by, W ith never a kind look back, And why they'd piny all a summer day. But never with Little B oy Black. Saiem’s Best Store OREGON M ij3 Yuur Mail Ordars • m « « ovar hank. I g. ■ m uir, U. O, I n u . t - I_ iiiw . W« har« Ih« onlf of ahatraat book« In Polk ♦va-ir Kaltabl« al)«lra«la lurulaued, ami lumi«/ lo M èi . U è «• iuhi I m I oii «hargad on Ioana. Hooiu« 1 « I 4 tv llaon'a kloak. Dallas DRESS GOODS * W A S H FA B R IC S .* S P R IN G SILKS j « T A IL O R S U IT S .* J A C K E T S .* W A L K IN G S K IR T S .* S IL K W A IS T S .* J. L. COLLiiNS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery. (~ ) Maj k««n In pra«tlc« af bl« prof«aslon In this plaea •i a««ut thirtr j«ara, and will *U«ud to all buaJnraa i r y t « d im bl« tar«. OKU«, aorn«r Main ami Court • Dallaa, Polk Oo, Or J. M. T o w n s e n d J. N . H ; Royal Worcester cor sets have no equal. This is the only store in town where you can g«t them. $ art T O W N «E N D & H A U T, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Oiflaa ipatalrs In Odd Weak. xv a . j .i. m . xi, - - O V E R A L L S 60c A F A I R o R a o o N . OSOAR H A Y T J 3 R . - A t t o r n e w a t 'L i a w . Office up stairs In Cam pbell’ a build ing. D ALLAS - S O U V E N IR C H I N A W A R E UEFRODUCT I O N S O N C H IN A OF A L L T H E PUB OREGON. K. 1. BRTI.ltII r. E And still they popped, and still they ate— John's mouth was like a hopper— And stirred the fire and sprinkled salt And shook and shook the popper. W HEN IN T H E STO RE S E E O U R B IG L I N E OF B U T L E R Sc C O A D Atto r n e y »-at- La w W ill prastiuo lu all corn u . • v t r bunk. S F i FOR SIMPLES Officii, Robert A . Millar, Oregon City j * B e fo r e . When In whnt other life. Where in what old, spent star. Systems ago. dead vastitudes afar, W ore w <? two bird and bough or man and wife Or w ave and spar Or I the beating sea and you the bar On which It breaks? I know not, I! But this, oh. this, my very dear. I know; HOLVERSON'S A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon A message has my morning caller brought, Hare com fort for my heart; In God's vast plans to bless his needy world I bear my humble part; N or do I know what hoard o f precious sweets Is fed from m y one blossom’s cup, W hat hive Its store completes. Said she: "John Styles, It's one o’ clock; You'll die ol indigestion. I'm sick o f all this popping corn; W h y don't you pop the question?” Koom S, W aliiliRrd building O p p o iit« C ourth ou««. One w orthy deed each day. One gentle word, One thought, kindly and true; Master! Thou hast thy sw ift winged messengers Th y lovely w ill to do. M ay It not be they come and bear away Such low ly tributes o f m y life T o bless another’s day— Land U t l.t and land office business a apatlaUy. ■ x-Haglalar Oragon C ity land afflea. A . «J. M A R T I N , P A IN T E R , lla m a , sign and o rn am en ta l, gra in in g , kalaom ing and papar h anging. D a i . l a s , - - O kkqok Some greater day, which, minus m y small P ift,- M lght fall Just short o f measure full and free. M aster! H ow all unworthy Is complaint Since thou hast use fo r me! Bloom on, my hermit plant, from floral still Yield to the dipping bee T h y golden nectar, greater store to fill! —Ada M elville Shaw in Zion’ s Herald. # ♦ # F IF I n P F A Q " e have a large stock of this 0 # H - '& S - U t very superior hog feed, a ls o # # Spetz, and all kinds of field seed*. # t GARDEN / ’GRASS SEED S T f . i t # ^ ( i ass reud is the hen to he hnd in tho W illam ette valley an d we in v ite ' you to call and txam i.i# tha u m v * !Vo lln e k w a r d L o o k . I would not have my youth again, Although Its clays were pleasant clays And bird and song and flowers and bain) W ere thickly strewn along Its ways. DUNNE’ S SOLID SPRAYS ¡ X : ; ’ MOTOR TIME TABLE. $ f tera for these pprgyt. T h e y give exeellen t satisfaction. A c a ta lo gu e ’ will he sent fr«e upon application. and m olt traps sold in this m srk st MTU ( i I « m i I m m f«r Ifm oath and Atril« — « ü 1:10 p in r«« ladei»sdo«« f#t Montn««kb and Dalla« am 7:11 p ni bv«s lf««m ««lk f«r Alphe am Storm e r «i U «im «lih f«r Dalla«— la m 7¿«0 p n fct«g A Irli« far M«nm«utL and Independen««— la m ß P «n i«r«« Dallas for Maniuomu an* Ina«;>«uJia#« — ---- I SO p in. r « . O. O R A V I « » . » . w iix ia ij b . r r ««ld * ii». C, a s h le r . W . O. V A 8 9 A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r PALLAS C IT Y RANK OP DALLAS, OREGON, Transacts a gsnoral banking busi- li.sa In all it « brun ella«; buy« ami «alls shange on prin cipal points in the nltad Rlatas; makaa collections on all fa in ts in the Pacific N o rth w es t; loans Btonay and discounts papar at the best raUs ; allow Interest on tim e deposits. Y m The road that onward leads from youth Hath had too many w eary climbs; I would not scale the heights again, N ot even for those dear old times. mm mmmmmmmmmmm?,mmmmmmmmmmmmm % LUTHER & CO** P A T jg ■HUB SF MSTMTf mm F T ^ T A T F 1 r \ 1 IL Timber and Ranch Land* a Specialty.»» 2 ^ Attainment Is the herald o f high hope. The spur to further conquest, a delight Im parting will to do and strength to cope; To him that hath Is g iv ’n; flight strengthens flight. a ■ « ? * * » .. m m jots®, e » . i BK. iOSfCÄH - t JtASESCF « Ï X w __ d * ff«, ItRDAN A « 0 . » M l Market St..« P. ^ > / '¿¿À i < '_ÌY ííSkfeLfe, lraH?n.i«emk <* m 5* F. H.MUSCOTT, TRU CKM AN. D a lla s : O reo ro n A (air share o f patronage solicited ami all a-dars p ro m p tly filled. — i l i . cans or— IR O N W O R K TO O R D ER »•pairin g Promptly Done. M. BIDDLE, - PROP. 1 ^ -M'- FORNiTURE that we do not carry in stock. We are quoting very low prices on all grades of W C A R PE T W ALLPAPER M A T T IN G # P IC T U R E - FRAM ES ^ B U R E N T h e L a w o f L ife . God's order Is only confusion, A chaos of forces misspent To him who. through lands o f delusion, Seeks rest In the Vale o f Content. The mainspring o f being ts battle For beauty; the gross must make way For the fine; to its musketry's rattle The rose marches up through the clay. # - H There are but few things in First take the principles o f simple good. Then strive, and all that’s yood shall dwell In thee; Yet strive not straining; be that wile withstood. And thou «halt learn the Joyance o f the free! —H Arthui Powell In Success. & J HOUSE FU R N ISH E R S H A M I L T O N - * SALEM , O R . ? Though the Illy look not on Its neighbor W lih the envious eyes o f our state, It ehoo«ea with la Unite labor* Grows on and is ever elate. The germ o f the onk from Its prison Bursts forth with a savage delight, ¿ud another Ix>rd P roo f has arisen To challenge Ix>rd Doubt In the fight. All wines o f the Tentm aker’ s tavern A re shamed by the worth of this one That climbs from Its granite bound cavern T o ths baptismal font o f the sun. F O R T H E H O U S E W IF E W e i g h t » nn«l M e a s u r e s . One teaspoonful equals one dram. One dessertspoonful equals tw o spoonfuls or tw o drains. One tablespoonfuJ equals tw o des sertspoon fills or four spoonfuls. T w o tablespoonfuls equal eight tea- spoonfuls or one ounce. One common size wineglass equals tivo ounces or one-half gill. A teacup is estimated to hold four fluid ounces or one gill. Ten ordinary sized eggs weigh one pound. Soft butter the size o f an egg weighs one ounce. One quart o f sifted flour well heuped weighs one pound. One pint o f best brown sugar weighs thirteen ounces. T w o tea cupfuls level o f grnulated tugnr weigh one pound. T w o teucupfuls o f soft butter well packed weigh one pound. One and a third pints o f powdered sugar weigh one pound. T w o tablespoon fuls o f powdered sug ar or flour weigh one ounce. One tablespoonful well rounded o f soft butter weighs one ounce. One pint heaped o f granulated sugar weighs fourteen ounces. T w o and n half teacupfuls level o f the best brown sugar weigh one pound. T w o and three-fourths teacupfuls level of the best brown sugar weigh one pound. T w o and three-fourths teacupfuls level o f powdered sugar w eigh one pound. Miss Pnrlon says one generous pint Fantastic stories have been written of magic mirrors in which the future was revealed. If such a thing were possible manv a bright - faced bride would shrink from the revelation o f her self, stripped o f all her Jovelinesa. If there is one thing which would make a woman shrink from marriage it ia to see the rapid physical deterioration which comes to so many wives. The cause is generally due to womanly diseases. l/ost health and lost comeliness are rest »red by the use o f I)r. Pierce’s Pa- vorite Prescription. It cures irregular ity ru < 1 dries weakening drain«. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures 'emale weakness. " It 1« «»ith the greatest pleasure that I tell you whnt !>r I*i'^ •'* Favorite Prescription and Mefttaal 4>i«cawery ‘ hare done for me." wri?-# Mr«. Emma I. Flank««, of 19v North 7th Mr. it. Harriaburjt i'a. "They have done me a w1,fid ■>: good I had female wen knee« for « 1 « ran»; sometime« would feel «o bndly I did not now what 10 d*». but I Laud relief at last, thanks to Dr Pierrr for hi« kind advice. I hare ttm medicine still in my house and will always keep it " I I? j i m are led to tlie purchase of ** Favorite Pre«criptioo * becaiue o f it, remarkable cure« o f other women, do not accept a «uhatitate which has none One life Is the sum o f all others. of these cure» to ita credit. Infolding the high and the low; Irre . Dr. Pierce'« Common Sense I f we carry the cross for our brothers. W e must hew with tha sword as we go. j M.-dical Adviser, paper cover*, i* sent f r e t on reci-ipt o f at one-cent stamps He knows In the march o f the spirit to pay expense of mailing only. Or W hat form of »he arm y Is best. for d oth bound volume send u stamp*. But ths final reward o f all merit Address Dr. k. V. 1’ierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Is action, still action, not rest. _ tw f f?BH Purchasers and owners of tho McM. Grange & Farmers Co. estate. T h e I lc r n li) o f i f f g l i H ope. j Hast ever touched the height o f conscious power I When force o f thine, opposing force, hath won? | I f not, then take for once the golden dower I And And the cost forgotten when ’tls done! ! f l g I Along the way too many graves Murk partings fraught with hitter pain; I would not buy the Joys o f youth And take Its bitter griefs again. I ’d not turn backward to that realm Which held my childhood's friends so dear, For. lo. they whit me Just ahead. And heaven, Indeed, la very nt ar. —Arthur J. Burdick In Pittsburg Dis patch. | We nra prepared to locata you upon toms of 5 tha finast timber claims in Oregon, o t if you X want an iraprovad ranch or fruit firm , we can S •how you juat what you are looking for. Call 5 ) and aee us. A ll correspondent# promptly at tended to. L U T H E R & CO., Dallas, Or. I vaarr BN. JBNO A W « aw war 11 ■A I would not walk Its valleys sweet. Though rough the road that now I tread; N or long I fo r Its cool retreats. Though fierce the sun beats on my head. W e have the heat gopher gu n i • Ask to sea them wl.sn you cn.ll. 4 We still have a full assort ment of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies’ Jackets and Capes, Millinery, Ladies and Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods and No tions and a good stock of fresh groceries, also a largo assortment of crockery. Re member that none of these goods w ill be delivered and that our terms are strictly cash. Be sure and get our pices. R. JACOBSON S CO., win« T o ftfast from my fa ir flower. The nectar sipped, with clear, content ed boom He darts aw ay on sw iftest wing To Hnd another bloom. And John he ate, and Sue she thought— The corn did pop and patter— Ti.l John cried out: "T h e corn's ailre! W hy, Susan, what’s the m atter?” D A L L A «, OREGON. P ’1 !P f f T o Blesw A n o t h e r D ay. A city dweller I; one potted plant Is all my summer dower. Each morn there comes a bee on shining The clock struck nine, the clock struck ten, And still the corn kept popping; It struck eleven and then struck twelve, And still no signs of stopping. L IC B U IL D IN G S COAD Goods are being sold by the wagon loads and custom ers are pleased with their bargains, and at the rapid rate tho goods have been mo ving. the first week’s sale, the stock will not last very long. Why not improve the opportunity and buy your supply while the assortment is good? We do not offer you only a few bargains, but ev erything in the store must go from one-third to one-half below the regular prices. Your voice awaxes oiu ecnoes. m my heart. And things I say to you now are said once more. And. sweet, when we two part I feel I have seen you falter and linger so, So liesltute and turn and cling, yet go, X k onoe In some Immemorable before. Once on some fortunate yet thrice blasted shore. W as It for good? Oh. these poor eyes are wet! And yet, oh, yet. N ow that we know, I would not I f I could F orget! —Sewlckley Valley. And then they «helled and popped and ate. A ll kinds o f fun a-poking. W hile he hawhawed at her remarks, And she laughed at his Joking. T b a beat In tha world k>t the price • • ‘ '»ifi • • '»;*> • • %»>è • V.tv • *»>. • *» c «« fic a i £ c « i £ t< s £ 'fit O fliK cM £ s m £ .a * £ . « * £ j m £ ,.^1 SI M a bottle. All drafglrt*. And there th«-y sat and shelled the corn And raked and stirred the fire And talked o f different kinds o f care And hitched their chairs up higher. '•-«■"¿esSsS Is now going on in full blast. Ask your doctor what he think« of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. He know«all about this grand old family medicine. Follow hisadvlo« and we will b« satisfied. J. C. A ykr CO., Lowell, Mass. Then Susan ahe the popper shook; Then John he shook the popper, T ill both their faces grew as red A s saucepans made of copper. Holverson's Leader F a llo w «’ now P o p p in g; C orn. And then» they sut, a-popplng corn— John Styles and 8usan Cutter— John Style« as fat ns any ox And Susan fut as butter. The Big Sale at the- McMini N o matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly ou mav be today, A y e rs Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en riching the blood. Don’t doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. L ittle Boy Black's small hands are crossed On hla little white shrouded breast, And nevermore will hla heurt be tossed On the waves o f hla deep unrest. His sobs and sighs, his sad, wet eyes A re silent and calm tonight; Hla soul has flown to a fairer zone, Where L ittle Boy Black la white. —John Ernest McCann. N O 23. £ '•*& /*»£ > j ¿ £ >*» k l«a« £ > i k /i k ^ ' ' £ . ^ k . c s 'i.M ». • -» “ I suffered terribly and was ex tremely weak (or 12 years. The doctors said my htood was all turning to water. At last i tried A yer’ s Sarsaparilla, and was soon feeling all right again.” Mra. i. V . Fiala, Hadlyme Gc. L ittle Boy Black was five years old; Hla father and mother were dead; Hla grunny fought off hunger and cold And gave him hla milk and bread. The boya would scan her little mun As the old fence he peeped through And run away as they'd hear him aay, “ 1 wish I was Little Boy B lue!” The spring stneka are nearly all in. You will tind the correct things here in 8 IB L E Y & E A K IN , A t t o r n o y a - n Weak? L ittle Roy Black. Dallas, Oragon. M A Y 23 1902. or liquid or one pint oi nneiy chopped meat packed solidly weighs one pound. Liquid Measure.—Four ounces equal one gill, four gills equal oue pint, tw o pints equal one quart, four quarts equal one gallon. A C o o lin g S h e lf. m e coal up on to the shovel und 10 sep arate pieces o f coal from clinkers lu the ashes. H e makes use o f It lu so many ways that he feels that It would be d if ficult now to do without It A little fork o f this kind w ill cost probably 10 cents. B o ile d n ic e a n d M a p le S n cn r. Serve boiled rice well drained, pack- The housewife wants to set pies and other hot dishes out to cool, but blow nd In a buttered mold and placed In the ing snow In winter, wdth blasts o f cold open oven for five minutes, then care air rushing Into the pantry, make the fu lly turned out on a heated dish. W ith plan Inconvenient, while In summer It serve plenty o f good butter and ■craped maple sugar.—Table Talk. W h ip p e d C ren m F o r C a k e. Cake should be filled with whipped cream at the very lust moment, or the cream w ill soften the cake and make It soggy. A d v o c a t e « a f “ M a n lla e a « I a W o in en .*f OUTSIDE THE WINDOW. protection Is equally needed. Make a fram ework outside the window, as shown In the Illustration, so that the window w ill slide up and down by It. Cover well with cotton cloth, and you have a cooling closet by simply raising the pnntry window a foot or so. There Is quite a stir In England be cause o f the newspaper discussion be tween the Duchess o f Sutherland and Mrs. Alec T w eed le on the question o f training children, especially girls. The duchess In The Saturday R eview In veighs aguinst the custom o f rearing girls on the -Sentimental Bessie” plan and declares In favor o f givin g boys and glrla the same kind o f training. She A p p r o p r ia t e F n rn la h ln ita . Each room should be furnished In strict accordance with its purpose, and no room should more pre-eminently des ignate Its object than the dining room. W h atever Its decorations, they should be simple and chaste. A ll Its pictures should be o f an associative and not o f a com parative character; wherefore It Is that designs o f fruit, flsb, game or the like are never In particularly good taste. T h e English dining room Is typ ically characteristic o f the people. There Is nlways an air o f good cheer, heurtiness and solidity about I t One o f the lurgrst rooms on the first floor, awuy from the kitchen, Is reserved for •he pun*>*e. The furniture Is substan tial and plain. On the sideboard there are placed a fe w large, handsome sil ver pieces, but not tho entire contents o f the plate chest, and on the walls there arc usually fam ily portraits, not necessarily ebromos. I’ alms and flow ers are Introduced wherever avnlkiblu and plenty o f light and good ventila tion, those being rightly considered In dispensable. r t l l t t r B oxes. Boxes for holding odds and ends— utility boxes they are called—are pen tagonal In shape and stand about tw o feet high. They are lined with art ticking, and Inside are several pockets, besides plenty o f room In the center. The art ticking covers the outside o f the box, and there Is a deep valence. The cover Is hinged and provided with a fancy metal handle with which to lift I t Shirt waist boxes are made lu the same way and o f the same materi al, but are oblong In shape. These box- ea are Intended for rooms where spues Is at a premium and serve as scats at w ell as boxes. A R a k e F o p A s h .«. I f there are still people who have to use coal stoves and work over sahea, here la a little convenience which they will And Invaluable. It ia a gardener’ s three tlned fork —not a foot long, han dle and all. A man who looks after bis •wn Ores In a few rooms In a big. old fashioned house useaone o f these forks, keeping It a lw ars In the hod to ooah DUCHESS OP BUTHWaUTO. has no use for the whining, sentimental girl, hut believes that our girls should be brought up to g ive and tuke the hard knocks o f life which a false system at tempts to reserve for mascullulty alone. On the other hand, Mrs. T w eed le be- plores the masculine tendency In the modern girl and sums up her whole contention lu the query, “ la it not bet ter to make a home and Its Inmates comfortable than to win a tenuis cup?” J a d jr * f l r l t f « ’ Open D is t r ic t . I Congressmen who live In large cities | and whose districts can be traversed by street car lines can hardly appreci ate the difficulties o f traveling which some o f the representatives lo the south, for Instance, experience. Judge Griggs o f Georgia started one day and rode ninety-nine miles In a buggy and i tw enty-tw o miles on the railroad to keep an engagement to speak on the { follow in g afternoon. He reached the , town at 3 o'clock and at 3:13 bad be gun a tw o tionrs' s|>eoch. F m p e r o r 's P o r t r a i t P o in t e r H e r e . Professor Arthur von Ferrar arrived In N ew York the other tiny, bringing with him an unUnlshcd oil painting o f the kaiser, which was admitted free o f duty. He has painted portraits o f Mr. Emil L. Boas, manager In America o f the Hamburg-American line; Mrs. El liott F. Shepard und Mr. Trask o f thla j cl,J* - . . >