/} ✓ t. ^ Il w vol . DA1.LAS OREGON JUNE 6 1902. x x v m. L. N. WOODS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, 1 HOI V î LiH MM ¥ nuL uU IN’S 0 •Î* Dallu«, Oregon. i. V B EMdREE, M O D ALLAS, - OREG ON Salem s Best Store Send Us Your Mail Orders. i> 0 H io »» o r bm k. J K »MLKT, U. C. Kim«. The spring stocks are nearly all in. You will find the correct things here in S IB L E Y & H A K IN , A t l o i 'n o y x - n l - I j U W . We here III. only .«1 of Ij.tr i. t book* in Polk i k b ly. Reliable abstracts furnished, and money |o »fiJi. J o uommi «Sion charged on loans. Uooiue t DRESS GOODS.»« W ASH FABRICS^« SPRING SILKS J« T A IL O R SUITS.* JACKETS,* W A LK IN G SK IR TS J« SILK W AISTS.* •>d d tv tlsan’s bh»«k. Dallas J. L. COLLINS, Utornoy and Counselor at Law, S o l i c i t o r in C h a n c e ry . ( - ) 1 1 y been in practice of his profession in this place 01 ab.»ut thirty years, and will attend to all busir.css nVffisted to his care. Ottice, corner Main and Court ts Dallas, Polk Co, Or J. M. J N. H aht ÏO W N K K N I) T0W N8KND * HAUT, A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . Office ipstair» in Odd F ellow »’ new block. E. A L L A S , - - O K Œ Q O N . OSCAR H A Y T E R . J k . t t o r i i e v a t 'L a w . OlHee upstairs in Campbell’ ing. DALLAS - h build- OREGON. N. L. B U TLE R K F. COAI> B U T L E R & COAD Attorneys-at-Law D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in all coui is. over bunk. Office, Robert A. Miller, A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City j * Oregon Room 3, Weiuliard budding Opposite Courthouse. Land titles and land office business a specialty. Ex-Register Oregon City land office. A. J. M A R T IN , 1-VA I N T E R , House, sign and ornamental, grain ing, kalsoming and paper banging. D allas . * " O kkoon MOTOR TIME TABLE. Ijtavu Independence for Monmouth and \trlle —■ 7:30 a m 3:30 p in Leaves Independnee for Monmouth and Dallas - lllO a in 7:15 pm Leave« Monmouth fur Airlie - Bo a m 3.50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— W8 a m 7:50 p ra leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— 9:® a ut 5 1» m Loaves Dallas for Momnoui n an ' In.ie >enl<m:e — 11(10 p in 8 30 p m . R. C. C RAV EN K . K. W IL L IA M S . pv*«»dont. < « s h ie r . W . C. VASÔ ALL, a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r DALLAS OF C IT Y DALLAS, « A iN K OREGON, Transacts a general hanking ousi- uc 8 « In all its Lrancbe«»; buys ami sells radian ge on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all p#inU In the Pacific Northwest; loans m.nejr ami discounts paper at the best faits ; allow interest on time deposits. I* v i s i t D R . J O R D A N 'S orcat MUSEUM OF ftNATOKY i *; i ii» tT » T .,iu r ttic u c » ,e u T h e D n r n i Anat«?nic»l M u ie u * In til« W o rld . Y.’ e a lu ie ^ e i , r *njr r-'ntractod • d i s r i w f « » i l f i e l y i « r e J i.jr the o ld e tt . IvoeoA.ivi i n the C o u t L-at jh year». | . [ Royal Worcester cor sets have no equal. This ; ; is the only store in town where you can got them. ; ; or . jopdah —D iseases of men « « V i-II ft. IS thoroughly eradicated A I from >y-,«et» without the u>e o t m m r « m r T " I T r a u a a lilted h y » « F e p e r«. M a d I- . L «sa l r a r e lor n e p l w r e . A (jwick an 1 I " Iic.il cu r« for « • I I « * « . W l » » « » * * and _ l a t a l w . l y Dr. Jo m l r * ! n e t lio d v On«ultat<nn free and rtti- S y p rlv «««. T re «n »e w t per » a l l y r»r b y letter A P n s ih te Curr in e ve ry c * » « y nd-sru ken . W rite for B<ok r a i L O k O f R Y o f, «IR IIU C K , U U L K U F R E E . f A v»J— •-•- *- - ■ or * * » • ) Call o r w rit* LABOR NOT FRUGAL. Gray Hiair THE CLAIM THAT AMERICAN WORK MEN FARE TOO WELL. T h e y E a t T o o M u ch a n d H a v e T w o P a lr a of Lace C u r t a i n » —J u s t i c e B a ld w in E x p la in s Ilia R e c e n t S ta r « tlln a r S t a t e m e n t . The following, from the New York Herald. 1 m reproduced without com- lient further than the suggestion that Justice Baldwin’s declaration may fur nish material for student economists In labor’s ranks to work on: “The average American working man. using the term ‘workingman' to apply to all who earn their daily bread by employment, eats too much and dresses too well, furnishes bis home too lavishly and, in general, spends a great deal more money thun he ought to. “ The reason for that state of affairs is the universal desire on the part of all to be as well dressed, to live In as good style and be as comfortable and showily housed as the best of one’s neighbors." Such Is the view of the economic status of the workingmen of America In the conception o f Justice Simeon Ebcn Baldwin, LL. D., of the supreme court of Connecticut and professor of American constitutional law and pri vate International law In Yale univer sity. A man of much learning, wide observation and many years of worldly experience is Judge Baldwin. He is deeply interested in his fellow 7 men and has done much in u philanthropic and charitable way to make living easier und better for them. A learned jurist, he Is a student of conditions and a fear less thinker, bold and incisive In his statement of opinions and so well re spected that he was recently president of an International association of law yers. Ills essaj's on law and econom ics command respect and attention widely. "The American workingman has. per haps, less need to save money than one that belongs to any other class in the community because—nevermind wheth er the business pays or not—the em- ! ployoe is sure to get his wage,” said Judge Baldwin at his home when 1 called upon him. Ills views upon the economics of working life hud been given partially a few days previously before a club of workingmen. “ Many concerns that are making nothing for their stockholders this year n»vf>rtbjioss ynv wages every Saturday “ I have used Ayer’« H*IrVigor for over thirty year*. It baa kept my acalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from lurn- ing gray.” —Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about A y er’s Haf. V ig o r— it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and life le s s . But gradually the old color comes back,— all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. > SI.N a buri!e. All «raf|l*s. I f your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we w ill express you a bottle. Be sore and g iv e the name o f your nearest express office. Address, J. C. A Y E R CO., Low ell, Mass. nTgbt to every man in their employ, n the concern fails, the hands get their wages just the same because the law makes them preferred iu order of pay ment. Probably that is why the Amer O V E R A L L S 50c A P A IR ican factory operative does not think it necessary to save much. Still, sickness Th* bed io the world for the price and death are sure to come some day, and every sensible man owes it to him self and to his w ife and children to make some provision for a rainy day. W H E N IN T H E STORE The common method of saving is by SEE OUR BIG L IN E OK membership in some fraternal order, but unless the order Is recruited con S O U V E N IR C H IN A W A R E stantly by young men the order will R EPRO DUCT I O N S O N come to grief lu time if it has not n C H IN A OK A L L T H E PUB large reserve fund. L1C B U ILD IN G S “ The manner In which It seems to me the workingman best protects himself is by laying aside regularly a part of his earnings in a savings bank. When he has a little laid up, he should buy a lot, mortgage it if uecesary and then puy on until it Is clear. That point j ---------------------------------------------------- having been reached, he ought to begin the building of a borne, mortgaging again if need be. I f he is frugal, in ten or fifteen years he has his home, a house over his head that he will leave to his wife and family, a legacy not half so easily used up and spent as would be the proceeds of two or three ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A L A A A A A A é A ▼▼ èé ▼WWWWWWWWWWWWWW death benefits. “ The workingman will ask where to get the money to start home building with. It Is easy for any single man to save something out of his wages. A man earning $1.50 a day can save at Sk 4 {L least 25 cents every day. I f he does use tobacco and beer, ho can save •¡f r i f l D p c i e W e have a large stock of t h i s « not more. When be marries and sets up i b H v very superior hog feed, alsotp his own house and table, a man who Spetz, and all kinds of field seeds. tj| earns $1.50 a day ought not to expect to live as well as his neighbor who is making $2 a day. That neighbor ought not to spend its much as his shopniate who earns $2.50. ^ grass seed is the best to be bad in the Willamette valley and we invite “ That is the trouble with us Ameri you to call and examine the same, cans. We are all trying to live as well as the men who are making a little more than we are, as well as our neigh bors and the best of them." ten» for these sprays. They give excellent satisfaction. A catalogue ^ The workingman lives too well for will lie sent free up.in application. W e have ihe best gopher guns v his own good, says Judge Baldwin. and mole trap, sold in (hie market Ask to see them when you More in detail be explained: “ One way we spend money In Amer ica faster than In other countries is on our tables. The workingman, us well as the leisure man, eats too much. We eat a great deal of meat, more than any other country. The wealthy and poor eat too much, and neither Is any the healthier for It. On the other side of the Atlantic nobody thinks of hav ing anything for breakfast except a cup of coffee and a little bread, possi blynuegg; half of them not that much. They have two solid meals for dinner end supper. “ The doctors say. and I believe they M. Timber and Ranch are right, that two solid meals a day Lands a Specialty^» are enough for anybody and every body. Of course the man who works * We are prepared to locate you upon some of K j with his hands nerds to eat more and heartier food than the man who works 7 ; the finest timber claims in Oregon,'oi if you R w’itb Ids head only. But fruit und veg etables are tbe healthiest kinds of 7 ; want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can 5 food, along with bread, for most men. * show you just what you are looking for. Call “ Our ancestors, 40.00Q years-ago. 7^ and see us. All correspondence promptly a t - f f more or less, probably lived in trees, dining off fruits and vegetables and 77 tended to. L U T H E R &CO., Dallas, Or. what they could pick off the bushes. We know a good deal more than they did, but they were a good deal health ier and livelier than we are. 1 suspect, I and If we ate more of the same fare | we might be more like them In that % % * * % % j respect. “ Then, as for our bouses and furni ture, Dr. Benjamin Franklin used to * ■' * Holverson’s Leader 1 SFHD FOB SAMPLES HOLVERSON'S I GARDEN / ’GRASS SEED * DUNNE’S SOLID SPRAYS '- .‘i f * <& H E I I D , g ¡J SeecLsrrren - Salem,Or.| LUTH ER & C O ^ e * i REAL ESTATE im p - i I ! ! say that ‘other people’s eyes were what ruined us;’ that we had fine clothes and fine furniture and fine houses because other people were looking at them, but OR I0R0AR 4 CO . tOSt M.rfcit! If everybody was blind except our selves we should live very differently. “ For Instance, I wonder how many workingmen there are In any city earn ing $2 a day who have two pairs of lace , curtains In their front windows. By TRUCKMAN. as many thousands as there are such D a lla «: O re g o n cases are they too many. They keep • out the light in the homes: they bother that we do not ! the children, who are always wanting A fair share of patronage solicited to piny with them and are always be- carry in stock. •liera promptly filled. ■ aJ all a il i Ing told they mustn’t; they are always 1 getting dirty snd needing to be done up. They are all right for those who can afford luxuries and fine parlors, W We are quoting very low prices on all grades of w but the man with a family and small A C A RPKT W A L L PA P E R M A TTI NO ^ Income better stay clear of them, and the wives will be happier In the long — A M . ■ F ÏT D S O F - ^ P IC T U R E - FR AM ES + run as well. “Tbe fact is, taking It through Amer Iran society, It Is the same story every where. The clerk with a salary of $1,- Repairing Promptly Done. J HOUSE FURNISHERS - SALEM. OR. ^ 000 a year wants to live as well as the 1 clerk with np iucpme o f $000. Tbe F. H. MUSCÖTT, FURNITURE Dallas Foundry! IRON WORK TO ORDER K D . B ID D L E , j - P R O P . BUREN& HAMILTON ^ N O 25. Only 15 Days More o’ the Great Bankrupt Closingout Sale o’ the 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, had 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 ner}', cloaks and jackets, cor sets, wrappers, laces, embroid eries, crockery and a fresh line of groceries, Odds and ends and some out of date goods at your own price. Re member the closing date. - L NO TIME TO LOSE R. JACOBSON S CO., Purchasers and owners of the McM. Orange & Farmers Co. estate. tradesman earning $ 2,000 wants as good a house as his neighbor whose profits reach $3,000 a year. The bank cashier wants to live as well as the president >-f the bank, and he in turn envies the manner of living of the president of the big insurance com pany, with ten times the amount of money to look after. “ There never was a country ns rich ns ours Is, but we are not beginning to nave as much as our grandfathers did in proportion to our means, nor even i s much us did our fathers, and the rainy day Is pretty sure to come for this country. We have not got through with panics and commercial crises. They come along In the United States with the regularity of clockwork once or twice In a generation. The man In such times of tribulation who owns his house knows how to live in a thrifty and economical way. “ Of course a man may be a raiser, and everything in the same way may be carried too far. But economy Is good lu principle, and thrift Is n good thing. The reputation of being thrifty Is good for the employer and for tbe employee.” A F l u e T o u t. This young bronze tom, weighing izlng these natural resources and add thirty-two pounds, is the property o f ing to them by Its inventive genius. Labor saving machinery is at the bottom o f the demand for shorter hours of toll. It is a mighty question and has performed the greatest revolutions in the history of the world. Tesla and Edison have told us over and over ugain that most of the work of the fu ture will be performed by machinery. It Is during the past fifty years that labor saving machinery has played so Important a part in our Industrial life. It is often assumed that this class of machinery does not displace labor, but we have only to reckon tbe labor saved to understand that it really does dis place millions of working men and women. The machinery In the mills and fac tories of Great Britain Is equal to the labor power of 500,000,000 men. In the single state of Massachusetts machin ery is doing the work of 50,000,000 men. Compare the work one man cun Mrs. U. It. Fishel. Hope, Ind. The pic- do today with the same human labor ture Is reproduced from Reliable Poul 100 years ago. Today one man and try Journal. two boys can spin as much cotton ns 1,100 spinners could have done 100 L im e S u p p ly F o r P p n lt r y . LABOR SAVING MACHINERY. years ago, and one weaver now does One of the best materials that a poul- the work 6 f fifty-four. tryinan enu use for supplying tbe req IV h a t I t H an D o n e a m i W h a t It Labor saving machinery enable« us uisite lime Is oyster shell or any other M lfih t H o F o r t h e H a in a n R a c e . Whatever else may be said of this to produce 100 times as much as our variety of shells. Au experiment In earth, she Is generous In her resources. grandfathers could have done with the this direction was made at the New For centuries she has sent forth fruit same number of hands. Why, then, York experiment station, and the result for the benefit of mankind, and she should we work only one or two hours was such that the use of oyster shells seems disposed to do so for centuries less per day than our grandfathers? during tbe laying seasou, where they Why not have some of tfce great ben can be cheaply obtained, was strongly to come. We live In a world of plenty, a world efit derived from labor saving machin rerommended. It w’as found there that one pound of oyster shells contained of tremendous natural resources. Nor ery for the lu borers? Why, we now produce so much sur sufficient lltne for the shells of about has the human race been slow In util- plus wealth that the “ foreign market" seven dozen eggs. Shells are not the only source for the lias become a lending political ques tion. With the aid of the present ma lime necessary for eggshells. Bonee chinery tbe work of tbe world might also contain a large percentage of lime, As a trapeze performer is greater than a be performed with a four hour work as Is seen from the following analysis man’s. She must have a man’s courage of clean, dry bouea of oxen and sheep: and a man’s muscle to succeed. But day. Per cent. Why is It that poverty and progress she must also work under conditions of a rbon a te o f lim e ......................... 6 to 7 which a man knows nothing. Many have gone hand in hand? The trade C P h oep h a te o f lim e ................................58 to 63 an accident to women acrobats must unionists say: Let the work of the world Phosphate of m a g n e s i a ...» ............. 1 to 3 tie attributed I m * done with machinery; let us substi Flu o rid e o f c a lc iu m ........................... - to the sudden tute machine# for men in every depart O rg a n ic m a tter ..................................V to N weakness to Fresh green bones also contain, be ment of production; let Iron and steel, which all steam and electricity, that do not have sides tbe lime compounds, some pro women are aching backs and tired muscles, that tein or fiesh formers whleh add to their subject at cer cannot be brutalized, do the whole of value ns a poultry food. The best way tain times. the heavy work, and let brains plan, to render tbe bones available Is to have Dr. Pierce*« Favorite Pre guide and control them. But, above them broken by means of the bone cut set iption hoals all else, let humanity, all of our broth ter. One pound of tbe green bones Is the womanlv generally considered sufficient for six ers, share In the progress. diseases which The first step to I k * taken, then. Is the teen bens. Besides the cut bones or cause weak reduction of the day’s toil to eight oyster shells the hens must have a gen ness. It estab hours. Eight hours would mean high- erous supply of some kind of grit, very lishes regular ir wages, more wives at home, more «•nurse sand or broken crockery. Tbe ity, dries weakening children iu school. The richest nation grit serves ns teeth for the hens, and drains, heals on the face of the earth, we ane pro when they are unable to obtain It indi inflammation ducing fabulous wealth annually, and gestion and other ailments are sure to and ulceration, ljiiow . Md CUT«« temale weakness. It makes- yet millions ate In poverty and Igno weak women strong and sick women rance. Let us if necessary produce n T o lln p p ln e a a . little less wealth and a little more sun well. ** With p1«*n*tire I write tod ay in praiae o f Dr. shine and Joy In tbe homes of the toil It ain 't so fa r to happiness; It’s lying all around; Pierce ami hi« medicine«,” Mys Mr* Mary Con- ers. wav o f Appleton. Lawrence Co . Tenn "W m It twinkles In the dewdropa. brings blooms troubled with female <!Ura«e the hack o f my to barren ground The long hour day tends to produce head hurt me *o I could not lie in l>ed and I crime and misery, poverty and Intem It alnga In all the brtesea; It ripples In would have to sit up, and then I would have the rllta; •U'-li nains from my wai*t down I could scarcely perance. Tbe short hour workday tends I t ’s written on green banners that wave mi- • ut» My feet and hand« would feel almo«t to produce a better race, more wealth like ice Since taking I>r Pierce'* Favorite from all the hills. Prescription 1 can *!cep well all night. Could for the masses and a fur better civiliza har dy o :*•: around before 1 took your medi- It ain't so tar to happiness; we rob our tion.—K. G. U. Gordon. cinv and now can do my housework and help A W O M A N 'S RISK u 1 my h*.«Valid in the fi rid. W ord» cannot exprea« the *ha:;k* Î owe to Dr. Pierce " Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter, free. All correspondence is hula as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I)r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than a thou sand large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 ora-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps foi the book In paper covers. Address Dr R. V Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. G ro w th o f A. F. o# L. The American Federation of Labor during tbe first quarter o f 1902 Issued charters to two International bodies, sixty four central bodies and thirty lo cal trade unions. W ® know but this—a glint a fa r Through dHrknesa of a heavenly light; B»->ond that atar another night. Beyand that night another atar —Atlantic. Uvea of real T o find It o er brood oceans as far aa east Irom w e a l; From all the dear home places In sorrow we depart And drenrr not that Its dwelling place la ever In the heart. It ain't so far to happiness; IPs shining all a lon g ; It's In th? lowliest violet. It’s In tha thrush a aong. And hold It. ye that find It. forever to your breaat Till you xle*p end dream forever In tho roses of God a rest. —F. L Blanton In Atlanta Constitution.