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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
D A L LA S OREGON VO L. X X V M . HINTS FOR L. N. WOODS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dilli««, Oregon. L V B EM3RÉE, M- 0 DALLAS, - OREGON ' U. C. Kim». Send Us Your Mail (Herr. Offisa over bank. 1 K. »«u à , The spring stocks are nearly all in. You will find the correct tilings here in SIBLEY & EAKIN, A t lo r n e y w - n t-1 .iiw . We ha** III« oa\f- «el of uit.tr.ttl book. ill Polk (um if. Kcüabl« abstracts furmsiud, ami ui'iney to oaV Ho eviumitsion ehargod on loans. Rooms 2 *ifl 3 Wilaaii'a klutik, Dallas DRESS GOODS.'* WASH FABRICS.'« SPRING SILKS J« TAILO R SUITS,'« JACKETS.* WALKING SKIRTS.* SILK W AISTS.* J. L. COLLINS, tttorney and Counselor at Law, S o l i c i t o r iu C h a n c e r y * (-) Royal Worcester cor sets have no equal. This is the only store in town where you can get them. t t y baen in practice of his profession in this place oi ab*ut thirty years, and will attend to all busircss ntfBjtUd to liis care. Ottlce, corner Main and Court t£ Dallas, Polk Co, Or 1. H. T ownrknd J. N. H art TOWNSEND A HART, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Offise ipstairs in Odd Fellow »’ new Holverson’s Leader bloek. OVERALLS 50c A PAIR O R E G O N . n. A L L A S , ) The best in the world for the price < > OSCAR HAYTER. ^Vttorney-at'JliLvw. WHEN IN THE STORI SEE OUR BIG LINE OF SOUVENIR CHINAW ARE REPRODUCT I O N S O N CHINA OF ALL THE PUB LIC BUILDINGS Ollice upstairs in Campbell’ » build ing. DALLAS - OREGON. N. L. BU TLE R E F . C O A 1) Atto rneys-at-Law DALLAS, OREGON. Will prac-tke in all com i». over bank. Office, Robert A. Miller, I SFHD FOB SAMPLES ! î ---------------------------------------------------- HOLVERSON’S A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon Room 3, Weinliard budding Opposite Courthouse. Land title» and land office business a specialty. Ex-Register Oregon City land office. A . ’ .1 . M A R T IN , H ouse, sign and ornam ental, grain- ng, kalsom ing and paper hanging. - - The Inquiries which come to us about the pruning of cherry trees are easily answered: Don’t! Of course, like any other tree in transplanting, there should be considerable cutting b a ck - shortening -of the brauclies to corre spond with the loss of roots in digging up. This is Important with all trans planted trees, and for one or two years afterward a few small branches may require removal in order to form the head properly. For instance, some times tw o leading shoots start out, and one of these is to be cut off. Hut when *»r-.«*■ v c r o r t p n w ir ii a well, b a l a n c e d ftftftftftftftftftftfti ft ft P A IN T E R , J allas , To Study Indian Corn. At Inst the grandest o f all plants grown by the American farmer la be- fe-ionlug to receive the attention it de serves, and tbi9, too, by the state which it bus enriched more than any other. The Illinois legislature has appropriat ed the goodly, sum of $10,000 annually to the University o f Illinois to be em* ployed solely in the study o f the Indian corn plant. Work in this line, under taken many yeurs ago by Morrow ami Hunt, was useful and served its pur pose In that day. Now, with proper financial backing, Hopkins and Shamcl are already making a splendid show ing, brief as 1ms been the time covered by their efforts. Whoever may have been so fortunate as to attend almost any farmers' institute in Illinois dur ing the past winter where professors from the university were lecturing on corn could not fail to note the marvel ous Interest which was shown in re gard to the merits of seed corn. At each of the institutes would be seen groups of men gathered about the in structor with ears o f corn in tbeir hands, examining them critically and comparing them one with another. Their interest and enthusiasm were al most as great as though this heaven given grain had been placed in their hands for the fir^t time. Seed corn cul ture and the breeding of coru have been discussed with an earnestness and interest never before apparent. If the legislative benefaction to the univer sity had brought forth nothing more than that which has already been ac complished by the awakening of inter est now in evidence, the returns are al ready tenfold the amount o f the appro priation. llut the present is only the beginning. 1 'r a n ln n : C h e r r y T r e e s . BUTLER & GOAD Oregon City FAR M ER S I# # # # # # # . • We have a large stock of this very superior hog feed, also^f Spetz, and all kinds of field seeds. # ft ft ft FIELD PEAS # GARDEN /G R A S S SEED STS.1 ¿*4 grass seed is the best to be had in the Willamette valley and we invite ■I" you to cull and examine the same, ft ^ O regon ft $ DUNNE’S SOLID SPRAYS SMS f t MOTOR TIME TABLE. f t *v«fl Indepondeoce for Monmouth and A irlio - iu 3:30 p in Mix'es Independnce for Monmouth and Dalla»- r»m ^ 7:16 piu Ntvvs Monmouth for Airiie — tt in 3.60 p m ■ave» Monmouth for Balta*— I * m 7:30 p ra ravos Airiie for Monniout.i and Iiidepemlenca— & f» 111 » m C. CRAVEN K- K- WILLIAMS, PveiTdeui. (,H*liier. C. VASSALL, a s s is t a n t C a s h io r HALLAS OF C IT Y DALLAS, * HANK OREGON, e n - ft S a l e m , O r. ft ft f t f t f t f t f t f t t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t & * * * * * * * * * * * * * 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * I LU TH ER & C O .* * * REAL ESTATE Timber and Ranch Lands a Specialty j »6 * i o b ia t I 1 \ ■HSEUK 8F ANATOMY1' liti llMt-T AT., Ill fHÍCIkOl.CIL. < T h« L u M Anatomical Min«ii«»»n th# , \ WuAi. <>r sity c s»tr»ct«d ' S ii« » '« fs « > l> * « t)r r n r s i l h f th e oldest A bpccM litt oit th« F.»L 36 years. f OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MIN# N Y I H I I I 1 thoroughly sr«dic*ted from i y»tt id » it hoot th e u»c o f M s r c a r y z\ À ~ * % % * * % * * * % % $ * * !% % * * ■ % % * * % % mt A .JIIA C E , HAILMD FK RH. (A ««tub? - book y «. ) Call or »«*• A IORDAN k CO . t0»1 W.rkrt St..S. R f F. H.MUSCOTT, TRU CK M AN . D a lla s : O re g o n , lair »hare of patronage solicited alt «-tiers prom ptly tilled. Dallas Foundry! — AU. X Ï FURNITURE W ft rin d » of — IRON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done. BA. BIDDLE, - PROP. A l l serious fung troubles begin with a tickling in the th roat. You can stop this at first in a single night w ith Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. £ that we do not carry in stock. We are quoting very low prices on all grades of W CARPET W ALLPAPER MATTING FRAMES PICTURE ft BUREN & H A M IL T O N J HOUSE FURNISHERS - The sale will close positive on Saturfiay, June 14th, at 10 p. m. Although we have * nearly closed out hfilf the stock, there is still a good assortment left. Parties de siring good solid bargains of first class, clean merchandise, lxad better not neglect to at tend this sale, as many good things are being closed out daily. Stock consists of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, milli nery, cloaks and jackets, cor sets, wrappers, laces, embroid r a m # » 7 * nw* Three size«: 25c, 50c., SI. All dro|fists. Consult your doctor. I f he says take It, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take It, then don’t take it. He knows. willing. Leave it with bin*. We are wlllini J. 0. ATKR CO. ., Lowell, fiend, the knife Is not merely Hftftftm with cherry trees, but generally Injuri ous. In forming the top a low head three or four feet high is best, and if some shoots—half a dozen or so—come out on the trunk below the top It is better not to cut them off, but keep them under control by pinching the growing points from time to time. This Is for the pro tection o f the trunk. These small Bhoots and leaves give shade from the sunshine and are unfavorable to the work o f certaiu injurious insects. £ M £ M £ M G o t P n y F o r S li e o p H I . D o it K i l l e d . A farmer named Shaw. living in Or- auge county, owned a dog aud paid taxes on It. One ulglit he found his dog had killed seven line ewes and was tearing uway at the throat of an other. Farmer Shaw shot the dog dead. Then he put iu a bill tor $00 against Orange county for the eight ■lieep his dog hud killed. “ It was my dog that did it. I know," he admitted. Then the commissioners laughed at him for expecting pay for the sheep that his own dog had killed. •'But.” urgued B.m v, * j p,,|j „ tax to the county on bim, and if be had killed some other fellow's sheep the county would have to pay for them, wouldn't it? Well, haven’t I got as many rights against holding a sheep killing dog as my neighbors have? I want them $00.” The commissioners stopped laughing and asked their counsel what It would be best to do. aud be said he guessed Farmer Shaw had 'em where the hair was short and they had better pay, and they did.—Putnam County (N. Y.) Uepubllcau. W h ite w a s h For F arm B o lld ln a » . The woodwork o f stables, fowlhouses aud sheds o f all kinds cun he Inrgely preserved from decay by continued whitewashing. Au enduring white wash Is made as follows: One-half bushel of lime slacked tn boiling water In a covered vessel to keep in steam. Strain this through a fine sieve or strainer and add to it a peck o f common salt previously dis solved In warm water and three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred ill while hot. Add also one- half pound o f Spanish whiting mid a pound o f glue previously dissolved by soaking In cold water and then moiled In a gluepot. Add live gallons of hot water in the mixture und stir well. After being allowed to stand for a few day», protected from dust, the wusli should he applied hot. This mixture is »utne trouhi* to make, hut where a good wash is wauled Jt is highly satisfac tory. A lfa lfa SALEM , OR. * ** ^* % % X *% * ** % * ** % W ** * . V. . V .. . • . . . • \> eries, crockery and a fresli line of groceries, Odds and ends and some out of date goods at your own price. Re member the closing date. NO T IM E T O T O S E W f ra *•*? .»V 7 IfcdW £ ? .<* R. JACOBSON S CO., Purchasers and owners of the McM. Grange UNIONISM SC0IIES. DECISION IN ITS FAVOR BY NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS. R ljr h t t o S t r ik e Iu S u p p o r t o f D o it i a m l F o r D i i i c l i R r g e o f N o n m e m * h e r n —M a y T h r e a t e n t o D o W h iv t M ay D e L a w fu lly D o n e . The question whether or not mem bers o f a labor union have the right to decline to work with nonunion men uiul to order a strike to have such right respected has been determined in the affirmative by the New York court of a;-peals, sitting in Albany. The facts in the case are briefly as follows: The National Protective Association of Steam Fitters and Helpers, an in corporated body, came into conflict with the Enterprise association by rea son o f the fact that some of the mem bers of the Protective association work ed for lower wages than the members o f the Enterprise association demand ed. Through its walking delegates the Enterprise association insisted that contractors employing members o f the Protective association should forth with discharge them and substitute Enterprise association members i.n their places. In several Instances strikes were ordered to enforce this demand, with the net result that nil the mem bers o f the Protective asociation were discharged from employment and their places given to members o f the Enter prise association. This result was ac complished partly by strikes and partly by threats o f strikes, accompanied by the usual agencies of coercion. Judge a P r n ft n lil. C rop. It has been demonstrated that alfalfa, where it does well. Is a more profitable crop than corn, sells for more money and costs less to produce It. In eonse- ijueocc o f this fact much land in Kan sas heretofore devoted to corn ha» been given over to alfalfa, and the fanners are well pleased with the result. It 1» also a better drought resister and eon »(fluently a surer erop. In the south west there is far too little alfalfa grown. There are millions of acres In Texas and l.oolslarm planted In eottou and corn that would yield nearly Tour, times the value of alfalfa. We don't | raise too much corn, but too little hay, rind alfalfa s onr heat hay crop.—Dal las Farm and Ranch. That a man cun successfully conduct* a vast bns'ness for a number o f years without writing or signing a letter seems to he incredible in this age of universal letter writing, but It Is said that J. Edward Addlcks, the gas mag nate o f Delaware, who Is president of a dozen corporations, never writes or signs u communication of any descrip tion. Borne years ago Mr. Addlcks, accord ing to the story, wrote a hasty letter to an old friend and business associate; but, by some fortunate accident. It was not mailed. The next day the Injustice o f the letter was so strongly Impressed upon his mind thst he vowed that he would never write another letter. H ? lias telephones In each o f his four homes, tn those o f all his confidential agents snd employees and in the pri vate offices o f all of the many corpora tions with which he la identified, and all are paid for by bim personally, and all are supposed to be for bla exclusive use. Ills secretary conducts nil of the usual correspondence of bla office. • V ». • Only 15 Days More o’ the Great Bankrupt Closingout Sale o’ the “ I have kept Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral in my house for a great many years. It is the beat medicine in the world for coughs and colds.” J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. A M a n X V h o W o n 't W r i t e L e t t e r » . 11*,,,,»« (.nr* wi every csss V k en. W rite M B '» k P R I L O k O P M Y Bronchitis • 7->>. • >,»»■• * % We are prepared to locate you upon some of f t the finest timber claims in Oregon, ot if you want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can show you just what you are looking for. Call ^ i and see us. All correspondence promptly at tended to. LUTHER & CO., Dallas, Or. aW s; allow interest on time deposits. DR. J O R D A N ’S H E cSo P l I E I I } , ftftftftftftft Transacts a general banking ousi- ivss in all its branches; buy« and sells srehange on principal points in the inited States; makes collections on all *int8 in the Pacific Northwest; loans Dftney and discounts paper at the best visit (era for the»e »pray«. They give excellent satisfaction. A catalogue will he »ent tree upon application. W e have the beet gopher gun» and mole traps »old in this market Ask to see them when you call. 5J S e e d s m uve» Dallas for Montnou h an ’ In«ie »elidei» re — n ni *•*> P ,n- N. ft NO 24 . M A Y 30 »902. Why can’t we come over to your house and play any more f Because papa gets so mad when we make a little bit of noise. What makes him that way ? Mamma says it’ s dys pepsia makes him act so crazy. That’s about the way it strikes the small boy. The dyspeptic has no idea of his own unrea sonableness or liarsh- ness. Little tilings are magnified and seem to justify his quick anger. There’s health for the dyspeptic and happiness for the family by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. | It cures diseases of the stom ach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, ana restores perfect health and strength, by enabling the }>erfect digestion and assimila tion of food. *M tiav'* taken one hottle o f Dr. Pierr*’« OoMrn Medic-il Discovery for indigestion ami liver com plaint.” write* Mr C. M Wilson, o f Yadkin College, Davidson Co,. V C. "H ave had no bad spells since I com m enced takini tr y our m e d icin e — in nee th e « « r o e nmn. Be ire I to o k th e ‘ G o ld e n M rd icn l D iscov- ■ 1 co u ld n ot etU a n y th in g w ith ou t aw- »it n ow I ca n ent a n y th in g I fe e lin g s." w ish w ithout h a v in g u n p lea sa n t feelings. Sb.! Dr. Pirn's’» Pleasant Prllrts cleanse end regulate the howels. & Farmers Co. estate ii-UMX granted au nijuncuun rt-svr.i.ii- Ing the Enterprise association from striking or making threats. He was re company without assigning reasons for versed by the uppellate division, which their discharge. Edward J. Llndholui, In turn has been sustained by tlie court master workman of No. 9, says that a mnjorlty o f the skilled men and many o f appeals. Tbe court Is divided In Its decision, of the unskilled employed in the big the prevailing opinion being written by mills ut South Chicago are members of Chief Jndge Parker and concurred In tbe K. o f L. An appeal bas been sent l>y Judges Gray, O’ Brien and Haight. to the general officers o f the order ask It Is dissented from by Judges Bart ing that they visit Chicago aud make an Investigation o f tbe charges made lett, Martin aud Vann. In his opinion Judge Parker holds: by delegates. Tbe order of the Knights “ It Is not the duty o f one man to work of Labor Is chartered by congress, nnd for another unless he has agreed to, It la believed a good cuae of blacklisting and, If he has so ngreed. but for no can be made aguinst certain officials of fixed period, either may end a contract tbe steel company under tbe federal whenever he chooses. The one may laws. Tbe men claimed to have been work or refuse to work nt will, aud discharged for being members o f the .he other may hire or discharge at will. Knights of Labor are John Todd, a Workingmen have the right to organ grab holster; M. J. Hickey, au engineer, ize for the purpose of securing higher William Devcney, engineer, and John wages, shorter hours o f labor or Im Gibson, converter. proving their relations with their em ployers. E v e r y D a y I s t h e B eat D a y . “ They have the right to strike pro Borne sklea may be gloomy. Some moments be uad, vided the object Is not to gratify mal But everywhere, always. ice or Inflict Injury upon others, but to Some souls must be glad. secure better terms o f employment for For true Is the saying Proclaimed by the seer, iLcmselves. A peaceful aud orderly MEach day la the best day strike Is not In violation o f law. Of somebody's year!” “ A body o f men who have organized Each day finds n hero; for purposes deemed beneflclul to them Each day helps a saint; selves have the right when they feel Each day brings to some one It -is detrimental to the Interest o f their A Joy without taint. organization to refuse to work. Their Though It may not be my turn Or yours that is near, reason may seem Inadequate to oth •‘Each day is the best ers, hut If It seems to be In their Inter Of somebody's year!'* ^ est us members o f an organization to The calendar sparkles refuse longer to work It Is their legal With days that have brought right to do so. Some prize that was longed for. “ If the conduct o f the members of Some good that was sought. an organization Is legal In Itself, It does High deeds happen daily; Wide truths grow more clear; not become Illegal because tbe organ “ Each day is the best ization directs one of Its members to Of somebody's year!” state tbe reason for Its conduct No sun ever rises ; “ The defendants bad the right to But brings Joy behind; strike for any rt-uson they deemed a No sorrow in fetters Just one and bad the right to notify The whole earth can bind. How selfish our fretting! their employer of their purpose. How narrow our fear! “ I am unable to see bow It Is possi “ Each day Is the best ble to deny tbe right o f tbe defendant Of somebody's year!” organization and Its mem hers to re -Priscilla Leonard In Pittsburg Methodist Recorder. _________ fuse to work with noumembers when In the event o f Injury by the careless T e n d in g th e L ig h t. ness o f such co-employees tbe burden With nothing but waves to seaward And the grim rocks toward the land. would have to be borne by tbe Injured The roll of the black clouds over without compensation from tbo em And the breakers on every hand ployer nnd wltb no financial responsi The night come« down on the ocean. bility on tbe part of those causing the And we climb the winding stair To see that our lights are piercing I Injury. The thick'nlng, foggy air. | “ So long as workmen must assume call the risk of Injury that may come to Far up at the mouth of the river. Beyond the narrow beach. them through the carelessness o f co The last of the home lights twinkle employees they linvc the moral and le- And sink away from our reach. gnl right to say that they will not on a rock In the desert l work with certain men, and the om- Alone Of tumbling and tossing tide. The nation’s outer signal I ployer must take their dictation or go To wanderers far and wide; I without their services. Alone, and we wonder dimly “ The defendant association, as ap If the foghorn reaches the shorn pears from the findings, wanted to put j Or pierces the outer stretches Its men In the place o f certain men at | That tumble and toss evermore. work who were nonmeml -ers working Perchance In the little villa?» for smaller pay, and It set nbout doing Some fisher wife wake« Uk the night it In a perfectly lawful manner. It de And peers from her smoky window To see If we're shining bright. termined that If It were necessary it Or out on the tossing billow« would bear tbe burden and eiiienae of A helmsman watches our light, a strike to accomplish that result, and A thousand souls In hi» keeping As they rush through the path foes In so determining it was clearly within night: Its rights. Alone on a rock In the desert “ A labor organization la endowed And hungry for those on shore. The screams of the gulls and breakers with precisely the same legal right as Around u« forevermore. Is an Individual to threaten to do that —J. Otis Swift In Lew 1sten Journal. which It may lawfully do.” K a l i k l a t o F i g h t S to o l T r a a t . District assembly. No. 9, o f tbe Knights o f Imbor, with headquarters In Chicago, Is about to engage the Illi nois Steel company In battle. At • meeting o f the district the announce ment was made that four master work men from as many meal assemblies 'V « ^ s d i ^ d . a r iro il ivy tit«» '» B M s l a n t »hn The L a te s t T a s k . We have boiled the hydrant water. We have sterilised the milk; We have «trained the prowling mfcrobw Through the finest kind of silk; We have bought and we have borrows# Every patent health device. And at last the doctor tells us That we re got to boll the ice. — What to Bat.