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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1902)
L J 7 7 * t r r Z s i ' S f L. N. WOODS, M. D. Good enough foranybody! Physician and Surgeon, Dalian, Oregon. i. V- B- EM3REE, W1 D D A L L A3, - OREGON ^ u . H a v a n a F i l l e r Ull'ico over bank. i It Sewev, « «. S IB L E Y A & E A K IN , tlo r n e > «- n 1- I . a w . Wa hftvo t'ue o »!y set of alwtr i-t book* in Polk oUMty Reliable abstract* furiii*be*l, and moiicy to xiu. No iAtiuiui»sion charged on loan*. Room* t <*i S \Y Harm's block, Dallas J. L. C U L L ltS S , Ularney and Counselor at Law, t t iillc it o r m C b u n c rry * 'las basil In practice of hie profession in this place ii Vo »ut thirty years, and will attend to all uuslrma nti'astnd to his care. Oitice, corner Main and Court t* Dallas, Polk Co, Or J. H. T ownsend J. N. H art TOW NSEND * H AKT, ATTO R N E Y S-AT-LAW . Ollice ipstairs in Odd Fellows’ new I uuiv in wueu growiu c o a o w in m r>e- | tfin your culture and hurry It forward, uiid keep nt It. Then ceuae at a time which you must determine from your own condition«. On my soil, which is not nltrogenouH «o il/ if a tree is bear ing a heavy loud, I will carry on that cultivation us long as I can get around that tree, until the branches begin to hang down. I f it were a highly ni trogenous soil, I would stop a bit ear lier, but stopping anywhere in the mid dle of summer would be to put a check ou the tree. I would trim severely any poach tree; I would trim it for symmetry and to throw’ the balance of power with the root; I would trim it because I. get better fruit; 1 would trim It because It is a method of thinning the peaches; I would thin the fruit of a good crop be cause the formation of seed is a draft on the tree and devitalizes it. It can not mature a large crop of pits, but it can mature a large cr p of peaches. If it is compelled to mature a large crop of pits, it Is in a state of semi- exhaustion. and next year perhaps you will hear of the June drop. A tree carefully cultivated, fertilized, thinned and trimmed never suffers from June drop, and it will add from live to eight degrees to the ability of the tree to stand cold weather, and that frequent ly makes the difference between an immense pr lit, after a bard, trying winter, and nothing. block. O r n n m e n t n l J n im n e w e C h e r r y . E. A.X .JL A . S . - O B H C IO IT . Current literature relating to Japan never fails to make mention of the ec static regard with which the dowering cherry is honored in that country. American Gardening reproduces a photograph showing a flowering branch OSCAR HAYTJSit. A.ttornev*u>t’L a w . Ollice up stairs in Campbell’ s build- •• FL0R0D0RA ” BANDS a n e f same v a i n a as t a g s f r o m ••STAR." - h o r s e s h o e ;- - SPEARHEAD."" STANDARD NA VT." * •• OLD PEACH a HONEY." - S A W l o g ; - “ OLE VARC1NY" » " MASTER WORKMAN " Tobacco. OUEÜON. D ALLAS . L E K. COA I) i h . t i . e e B U T L E R £ (TOAD ■ Attoriieys-at-Law D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in all courts. o\er bank. w % T*r' >. / ' " <• I» r • - / • y » ) ‘1 ; ,i‘.r ■ ■ jb* .i-v,-- ;.. " .-X y A N - »’ - Office, "r W Robert A . Miller, -I - \ A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Oregon City K o iiih PEACH Oregon Opposite Courthouse. Land title , and bind ollice business a specialty. Ex Register Oregon Oily land ollice. vA. .J . M A R T I N , P A I N T E R , H o u s e , s ig n a n d o r n a m e n t a l , g r a i n in g , k a ls o m in g a n d p a p e r h in g in g . - - P O IN T S . U>* H . M o r r i l l , f l t e F n m o u i G r o w e r , W S in t a l ’ o ito li M a n M u st K n o w , 3 , \\ e l n l i i m l b u i l d i n g D allas . O rkoon MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \ irIio - 7:30 a in 3:30 p in Loaves Independiice for Monmouth and Dallas— iflO a m 7:15 p m (¿ «v * * Monmouth for Airlie — AO a » 3:50 pm Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— I * a a 7:30 p in Lfcuvss Aiftoi for Monmouth and Indapendence— • 300» m * P '“ , , Leaves Dallas for M minoui h an • Inna .onaen te— V:ou p m 8.30 p ni. o: Following is only a small part of some terse talk on peach culture given ®.V, by R. Morrill, the famous fruit grow er, before the Illinois society: T H E C H E R R Y O P JA PA N . The man who can make success of pouch growing must love the business. of one of thoso cherries sent f r m To He must understand a few essentials kyo bj a Japanese correspondent, who says the cherry is regarded as the in selecting a location; he. must know queen of all the flowers, the rose and that elevation means everything to a other similarly exalted flowers of the peach orchard under trying conditions; European and American not being ac he must understand the effect of tem corded any notice. Naturally there peratures on plant life and on peach are very many forms of the cherry. buds particularly; he must know that The one shown, known as “ fugen,” is cold air runs down hill as readily as very extensively planted. It has dou water; he must know’ that the buds ble flowers of a bright red color. of the peach do not die as quickly in moving air as they do in still air, as, T o p W o r k i n g A p p lc a . for instance, they may not kill on the Twenty years ago I l ad about fifty top of a plateau and on the side of a Haas trees on their own roots begin hill, but kill at the lower level; he ning to bear, and I also had five trees must know that there must be a prop of Haas top worked that began to bear er balance maintained between root about the same time. In 1S90 every and top in the care of his trees. single one of those Ilans trees on its I spoke alwmt the proper balance be own roots wasAlead and gone, but the tween root and top. The balance must top worked trees are still there and be preserved by a careful culture of bearing fruit. A Fameuse tree that the soil, without mutilation of the was given me fifteen years ago is still root, at the proper time. The proper !---- - a riii. rrnj worked. XLv.-r Your Hair ‘ ‘ Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’ s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair,4>|’t 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. » 1.00 a bottle. All C IT Y DALLAS, HANK H o r tic u ltu r a l N o te * . Dracaena Lord Wolseley, graceful In outline and the drooping habit of Its narrow foliage. Is somewhat replacing the older form o f this flower. Scions for grafting may bo cut any time after the leaves fall till the sap begins to start In spring. Fruit tree seeds, such as apple, pear, plum and cherry, should be got Into the ground as early as possible in the spring. Calliopsis Is a splendid, hardy plant for rich, strong effects. S oy / seed the lust o f March in the open ground. Sow chrysanthemum seed In a :n!!<! hotLed or in the house in March for early flowering plants. THE DAIRY COW'S UDDER. Transaets a general banking busi ness in all its brandies; buys and sell* usebauge on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all psiats in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best ratas ; allow interest on time deposits. REAL ESTATE Timber and Ranch Lands a Specialty^* i MUSEUM GF ANATOMY'; TYPES OP UDDEK.H. I K ! 11 B*>T NT., 111 FKDICIIC#, C 1 L < Tlie Ijttrit Anatomical Museum Ui tfc« < I •'or 14 . rr-skr.M'c» of any contra<*ftd 1 4ia«ase mmmHlwmty a-mred hy the oldest i »«eci.cikt jti the Coast. E»t # year». | OH. iOTitJAM—CiSEASES OF MEM SYPHU ia rtoroughly eradicated i ) from -,y»tciu without t*e *.-e of Merewry ' Treusi fitted hy a* Fipert. ■•41- . | •a I mmo-m lor a «mck and ' radical cura for ■!»•«. Fkiars and | Fistaia*. by Dr. Jordau't special paui- I ' lean met hod». Constitution f t e « « ’id » » i , • tly p r lv « » «. T u n tm eti« to n al'v or b y letter. A /’Mrthw Cur» in «-eery u p d eru k -n . W rite for Book r M I L O h O P M Y mi , t i l R R I ICE, HAlLHDFkkH. ( A valuab* » book | for men.) Call or wi.«« B S JORDAN A CO., t OS I M .rVrt S I..N F. * | 1 H. MUSCOTT, TRUCKMAN. a lia s: O r e g o n share of patronage solicited ders promptly filled. Dallas Foundry! — I L L KIND S O P— IRON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done, CD. BIDDLE, - There arc but few things in r i i n U I T l I D C r | I I I M | lM K r tliat We not ca" 7 il1 stock. ^ We are quoting very low prices on all grades of f i CARPET W ALLPAPER W A T T IN G ^ PICTURE FRAMES B U R E N & H A M IL T O N SALEM, O R .1 HOUSE FURNISHERS PROP. I belly, stand out well behind the thigh and be carried well up on the posterior portion of the body. It should, of course, have good circumference, and if properly proportioned it will udd beau ty as well as utility to the cow. At b is shown the udder as it should collapse on Itself, like a glove, after the milk has been extracted. A poorly balanced udder is shown at c. It Is hung too far forward on the belly, and the teats are not evenly placed, result ing In a great inconvenience In milk ing. At d may be seen an udder de ficient on Its anterior face, at e an ud der that Is also lacking in balance, the tents not evenly placed, and there is not sufficient development of the an terior region. At f is shown a small udder. There Is not enough room here to permit of the rapid elaboration of milk, which is of prime Importance, as it Is a well known fact that a compar atively small quantity of inllk is In the udder when milking commences. It is likewise thought by scientists that the ability of a cow to produce milk abun dantly Is determined by the number of cells, and hence the area available for the distribution of blood and other fluids through the ndder tissues Is too restricted In this Instance. A smaii udder is therefore a poor sign of deep milking powers, though a large odder, owing to the character of tissues that mar enter into Its formation. -iM o t aL Tlei Mrbii . »• mu wttii our aens last year: Jail. 1, 1901, we had 200 White Leghorn hens and eleven Plym outh 11 >cks for sitters. We sold 1,500 dozen o f eggs, which brought $298.87. Wo have sold seventeen roosters for $7.:U>, which makes the sales amount to $300.17. The eggs used in the family are eighty-Tour dozen. Calling them worth 18 cents a do:ven makes them worth $12.12. You will see that the eggs sold brought almost 20 cents a dozen, only lacking h fraction of a cent. The chick ens used for meat are fifty at 30 cents each. This is the lowest price that we have sold any for; it makes them worth $15. Jan. 1, 1902, we have the number of fowls that we had Jau. 1, 1901, and ninety-five extra pullets worth 50 cents each, which la $47.50, and twenty-four extra roosters worth 40 cents each, which is $9.00, which, by adding what we have sold aud used and the extra fowls, Is $393.39. The coat of feed for the year is $159.73, a profit of $233.00. I f they had had more room, they would have doue better. 1 have had them do better than this. I shall continue in the poultry business as long as they do as well as they huve the post year.” Overfeeding Onnene Death. A lady writes me that her turkey» are dying. Upon Inquiring Into the symptoms and the way she feeds I am of the opinion that she la killing her turkeys with kindness by overfeeding. She feeds them five or six times a day. A turkey In a state of nature picks up Its feed, a hug or grnsshoi>per at a time, and never gorges Itself with food, as It Is llablo to do when we feed the flock. I A duck can be fed all It will eat and as ^ often as It will eat, but If you feed a I turkey the same way yon are sure to have trouble. A turkey Is s voracious enter and will eat as ofton as you feed It. I can only get time to feed my tur keys three times a day, and as tbey nearly all live and make rapid growth I think that Is all that Is necessary. A neighbor told me that her turkeys were dying, and I sent her word to come and get some grit to give them, as I knew she was not giving them any grit. I advised her to put a little In the food every morning. She did so, and her turkeys are no longer dying. It was the absence of sharp grit that caused them to die.-M r». Charles Jones In Turkey Culture. A L o t io n F o r S o r e (JAders. me write, but you’ll feel me speak If As a lotion for dressing sore udders you don’t get ou t—Catholic Standard among furtn animals a correspondent and Times. In a contemporary recommends a mix ture consisting of tincture of opium, O NE W O M A N 'S SUCCESS. one ounce; spirits of camphor, two ounces; soap liniment, three ounces. H o w S h e M a d e G o o d M o t e , W l t l l This lotion Is specially suited for ap H e r F lo e It o f H c u . plication In cases of Inflamed udders, i At a recent farmers' Institute at itw . llirnrv will he much assisted Avoca, N. Y . Mr*. Fillmore RUlIngs, • farm woman, read the following paper on how she cared for her fowls and the profit she realized from them the past year: " I have had some experience with Riley’s farmer is the very picture of a poultry, as I hove had the enre o f a man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy flock of ben* for the lust twenty years, ment of perfect health. A good appe with good success. We keep uliout 200 tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are ben*. I rulse from 100 to 200 chickens the Chief fiictors in every year, hutching and raising them ft vigorous old age. l*ife is sustained with hens. My way of caring for the by food, when it is chicken* Is this: I do not feed them properly digested anything until they are twenty-four or and assimilated. thirty-six hours old and then feed them W h e n digestion bread soaked In water for about a fails, there is a loss week. After that I hake cornmeal In of nutrition which it Johnny-cake and souk that and feed Peklas P rvfsrrcé. soon shows itself live time* a day until they are about in physical weak James Rankin says: We have growl» live week* old. Then 1 feed wheat ness, nervousness, all the different breeds extensively and screenings or whole wheat, always giv sleeplessness, etc. And the Fekln possesses great advan Doctor Pierce’s ing them plenty of fresh water or tages over all others. Their wonderful G o ld e n Medical sweet milk to drink. In caring for Discovery c u re s them In that wny the loss from sick , fecundity, often giving us IDO eggs per bird each season, also their wonderful diseases of the ness Is very small. Sometimes the stomach and other crows or hawks will catch some of i precocity (sometimes dressing fifteen pounds per pair at ten weeks old) mako organs of digestion them. and nutrition. It them by far the most deal ruble bird for "M y way of caring for tbs hen» la: strengthens th e market purposes. body in the only In tho winter I feed a warm feed every way possible,—by morning o f bran with some meat feed enabling the as mixed with It. either desiecated fish or similation of the boiled beef and Lone, using seven parts nutrition extracted of bran to one of the meat feed, mixed from food. with hot water and fell while warm. At " I uaed ten b o ttle s noon feed corn or wlient, and If they o f D r. P ie rc e ’« G o ld e n M ed ica l D i s c o v e r y need more feed corn again at night. a n d se v e ra l v ia la o f Always have n I six with crushed oyster hi« 1 P le a s a n t P ellet« ’ a y e a r a * o t h is sp rin g , shells where they can get them «h en a n d h a v e h a d n o tro u b le w it h in d ig e s tio n s i u c a " they want them, and give them all the w r it e s M r W T T h o m p so n , o f T o w n se n d , B ro a d w a te r C o . M o n ta n a. " W ord« fail to te ll fresh water that they want. Two or h o w t h a n k fu l I a m for th e relie f, a» I h a d su f three times s week I feed some vegeta fe re d so m u ch an d it se em ed th a t th e d o c to rs c o u ld d o m e n o good. I g o t d o w n In w e ig h t to ble food, cabbage or apples. If we hove 125 p o u n d s, a n d w a s not a b le to w o r k a t all. them, or potato parings. We keep our N o w I w e ig h n e a rly 160 a n d c a n do a d a y 's w o rk on th e farm I h a v e re c o m m e n d e d y o n r m e d i bens shut In In the winter, unless It If c in e to se v e ra l, a n d s h a ll a lw a y s h a v e a g o o d very warm. Don't forget that you w o rd to s a y fa y D r P ie rce a n d h is m e d ic in e s * Ttlr Common Sraae Medical Advi»er, must have a warm, dry place for them. “ Wot yer follerln’ of dat ere (fog InoK paffc», in paper covert, i, tent free I "In the summer they run where they on receipt of si one-cent stamp* to pay please, with the exception of the gar fecr expenne of mailing only. AdcLraa LIT. den. They are fed every day of the “ l tlnk he's go*n' fer er bone be'« R. V. Pierc«, Buffalo, N. Y. v e e r all 111 « , .will P »L done burled somewhere.” n / sleep well enough at nightt And the blamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed.* 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: show you just what you are looking for. C a ll: and see us. All correspondence promptlyat-< tended to. LUTHER & CO., Dallas, Or. i # v is it D R . J O R D A N ’ S q s ia t I 1 | If before application the udder Is giv ways a sign or a~goon milker. At g is I en a good stuping or hot fomentation shown an udder much cut up, with with warm water. After this stuping T h e V a r y in g T y p e « Illu s tr a te d a n d very large and poorly placed teats. It the gland should be dried aiid the lo D e s c r ib e d b y a u E x p e r t. The illustration, reproduced from bul is what may be termed a restricted j tion gently rubbed In. letin 143, issued by the department of I udder, though rather elongated. At h F o r In d lic r .tlo n , agriculture, shows the types of udder j appears another form of udder often A correspondent asks. "W hat is the more or less desirable in the dairy cow. met with, which, like that siiown at g. cause of a cow, In good couditlon. with At n is shown as clearly as possibly in somewhat funnel shaped in charac- 1 good feed, falling away with her milk an ideal udder. The udder need not be tor. It has not sufficient rotundity, | and It becoming thick? She has been over huge. It should have sufficient does not come well forw ard on the | fresh about two months." The veteri capacity, hew ever, to allow* the con belly and is lacking in development in narian of an exchange made the fol tinued growth of numerous cells for the posterior region. lowing reply: The most probable cause the manufacture of fat and Its emulsifi Is Indigestion from chnnge of food or cation with the other constituents of too much food that Is damaged or milk. It should be evenly quartered, moldy. Give her a pound dose of ep- so that about tlie surue amount of milk som salts In two quarts of warm water A t e r i n a will be secured from each teat. It and afterward feed carefully on easily should be evenly balanced before and digested gruels for a time. behind, and the central suture should A California reader of Hoard’s Dai be well developed •and strongly attach P roa rre a a . ed to the body. It should be covered ryman reports having had good suc “ Don’t you think.” I inquired o f the with soft, fine hair, be free from flesh cess, as many others have had. in prosperous looking man with the heavy iness and closely attached to the body. using scorched flour as a remedy for mustache and watch chain, who was It should come well forward on the scours. He browns a cup of wheat dressed in the fourteen inch balk line flour, mixing it first with a little cold suit, “ that the world is getting better?“ milk to prevent cooking, then stirs It “ Sure.“ he replied, with the frank into boiling sweet milk, either skim enthusiasm of success; “ not only bet med or new, and gives the product to ter, but easier.” —Puck. the calf quite w*arm; continues this manner of feeding ns long us there is T h re a t e n in g . any trouble, and in one or two days Rook Agent—Whatl You say you the calf is generally well. It is a good never read this great book? Did I hear plan to continue the flour, but without you right? scorching, for some days longer. Busy Merchant—No, you didn’t hear LUTHER & CCU OREGON, BROWN & ELLIS Vs a lunula n t evidence to snow tnai we can increase the life of trees by top working.—A. T. Philips. * °- 85Í&3! OF Several New Lines just in from the East. See Ad. Next Week* I f your druggist canuot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Re sure and give the name o f your nearent express office. Address, J. C. A Y E R CO., Lowell, Mass. W . C. V A S S A LL, a s s is ta n t C a sh ier liA L L A S NO 30. DALLAS OREGON JULY II 1902. VOL. XXVIII. Ì