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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
vol . xxvra. DAI.LAS OREGON AUGUST 29 1902 1 L. N. WOOD?), M. D. M ie e p S h o u ld be K e p t «in le t . i^5;nEE,F>_ To get the best results sheep should never be frightened nor disturbed auy Physician and Surgeon. more than necessary. It Is well when the animals are young to handle them Pallas, Oregon. so they will become accustomed to the attendant aud not be frightened when F. B. Hartman, wrltlriK in Wool Mar be approaches. Dogs and strangers kets und ShtH»p ou *‘TIie Care of the out of the feeding pens. D A L L A S , - O R E G O N Lamb From Birth to Weaning Time,” should be A kept F in e V o u n R a t e r. \ says In part: The fine Shropshire lamb shown in Office over bank. Much Indeed could be written on this the illustration was bred by William hackneyed but always important aud t K. I i i u i , H. C. K»«m. interesting subject, but I will be us brief as possible without evading the SIB LEY & EA K IN , most essential points. My aim is to A t t o i ‘ i i e y M - i i t > L a \ v . have my ew« s in the liest possible con Wo have ih* only set of ulmtr.vot books in Polk dition at the time o f weaning. By best ounty. Uuliablo abstracts furnished, and luouey to comlitiou 1 do not mean that they ian. No coinmiiMion charged on loans. Rooms *2 'lb 3 Wilson’s block. Dallas shall be in a fat state nor do I niQuu that they shall be poor, but Just be J. L. COLLINS, twixt and between. When In this con dition, If the ewes have been properly Utorney and Counselor at Law, united, we have an assurance of a good, strong Increase. I f (Maorible. Just S o lic ito r iu t'liau cery. as soon as the lamb is dropped. I sepa- J!S-k.rS ,!y 7 2 5 : rate mother aud la.nl, fro.., tbe balance tit n »tw l tu hid care. Ottico, corner Main and Coure 1 of the flock until I am sure the lamb 0*»l*d. Polk Go, Or has gained strength enough to hold bis own in the flock. I take care of them J. H. TOWN8KND J. N. H akt at this stage and see that no tilth gath Furry & Sou. Greenfield, Iud. The ers and that the lamb gets started Iamb weighed 105 pounds at nine TOW NSEND 4 HAUT, properly. As soon as the lamb shows months. that he is desirous to eat something, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -LA W . T e a c h i ii i f tlie L a m b to S a c k . which will be In a few days, 1 prepare Let tbe ewe lick her lamb and if she O ilice tpstairs in Odd F ellow »’ new j a creep of some description and begin refuses wipe it dry and cover it with u block. 1 to feed them by themselves. You will woolen cloth till it gains strength E. A.X.X.-XXS, - - O R K O O N . have only to give them a few lessons as to the way o f entering their lunch enough to suck. If the lamb is too room. for they are apt scholars and weak to stand after an hour or two. hold it up w’itb one hand under its OSCAR HATTER. leurn rapidly. The bill of fare in the breast and with the other work the way of grain consists oi oats, oilmeal teat Into its mouth and draw a little A -tto rn e v *a t*L a w . or whatever in this line of feed is most milk to give it a taste. I f this cannot convenient I give tbe little fellow’s be managed successfully, lay tbe ewe Otlice upstair» in Campbell’ s build just w’bat they will eat up cleun. I gently ou her side, having au assistant feed twice n day, morning and evening. ing. to bold her while you milk a little Into I like to have a rape patch for the DALLAS - OREGON. the lamb’s mouth aud Induce it if pos youngsters and their dams ns soon as sible to suck. is possible in the spring. I wish to say E t e r n a l V ig ila n c e . Y. h. BUTLBR E F. COAl> that feed given to ewes will not prove At this season of the year the shep detrimental to the lamb 1 never like B U T L E R 4 COAD to be stingy with succulent rations, und herd should be prepared to lose some Attorneys-at-Law it is prudent to have a variety of such. sleep In caring for the flock. He should As to castrating and docking. 1 will see the sheep before retiring for the D A L L A S , OREGON. say little, as most every one lias a good night, and if there are indications of W ill practice in all court». Office, way of his own. hut I will say castrate an increase before morning he should over bank. ] as early as possible after the Iamb has visit the fold again and again till the gained strength. Dip tbe ewes and little stranger is safely started in life. li [¿yruNpRY r. V B EMBREE, M 0 Robert A. Miiler, Iambs In early spring. It will not do them any great Injustice to dip them again iu the full. A little condition powder fed occasionally will prove ben- eflelul, Dut this should not be fed to ex cess. Constant care, regulur feeding and cieanliucss are my rule of manage ment. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City j * Orcgor Room 3, Weinhard building Opposite Courthouse. Sheep M pu H u yltift G r e y h o u n d « . The sheep men of the west, who have Land titles and land office business suffered serious loss for many years a specialty. from the depredations of the coyotes, fix-Register Oregon City land office. think they have discovered n means for their extermination. Greyhounds alone of all the flogs iu creation are fleet A . .la M A l i T I N , enough of foot to run down tbe cow arilly little pests and at the same time P A IN T E R , have enough grit to give them battle House, sign and ornamental, grain Sheep men about the country are pay Ing big prices for blooded dogs, and the friendless coyote is on a run for his ing, kalgoming and paper hanging. life. For years the ranchers and plains D i m ,»» . - * O regon men have been skeptical of the stamina and fighting finalities of the greyhound in a finish fight with a coyote, but that Idea is now entirely eradicated. MOTOR TIME TABLE. P r o f i t s D e s p it e C o s t ly F e e d . Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \irlie — 7:30 a 01 3:80 p in Loaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas- 1:10 am 7:15 pm Leaves Moumouih for Airiie - SO a m 3.50 p,m Leave« Monmouth for Dali w— 1:10 a m 7:30 pm Leaves Airiie for Monmouth and Independence— 9:Oo am 5 p in Leaves Dallas forM.mmou h an ‘ Inna iomlan-:e — 1:00 p in 8.30 p m. R. C. C RAV EN R. K. W ILLIAM *. t* ■»at« l «n t. t ’Hahlor. w . C. V A S SA LL, a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r liA L L A S L I T If RANK Wool Markets aud Sheep says: We know of hunches of sheep which have netted their feeders all the wav from $1 to $1.50 per head, aud the grain fed cost nearly an average of 50 cents per bushel - These lambs, however, were good, thrifty stock and were brought to the yards In fine, sappy condition from rape, alfalfa or other cheap fat tening forage. It takes a careful and experienced feeder to feed all costly grain and still show encouraging mar gins. OP DALLA8, OREGON, Tranaacta r general banking Duai- uo88 in all it* brunches; buy* and sells exchange on principal point* in (lie United State*; make* collections on all point* in tbe Pacific Northwest; loans money and discount* paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. I 1 v is it DR. JORDAN’S CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature H e r Dent F r o n t s iK u iu ;T k T .,in rm ti«»,c il Th- Anatfxnical Musi W o rt*. R c a k u e i'C « 0r any e n u a ettfl iscas* p a a ^ s m H W l f J l y l y c e « » r r « » l njr i.jr the n ft l i r tt tt i peculiar on the Coast. lis t j * years. < :ISfi bothered sae w l’ pains I’ my held *t Is a’ dune, an’ there’s nae draunie left.” l MOWERS RAKES AN I» TED D TR8 or . jordan —D iseases or men < > « V r U l M « thoroughly «rad ic ate d from » y s t e « without the u-e u f M e r e u r y T r a m » fitted h y an PXpert R a d i - e « l » e r a for ■ o p l a r r . a fO K k «a d radical cure for ■ *!!•> •. F l a e u r e and r i u t x a l a e . • y Or Jordan’s special pam l « t » e t h o d i. Consultation free and gt.-i tly p rie s t«. T-earuient per « • a lly r b y letter A /’ertSeo CWa in e ve ry case I updtrtaAen. W rite foe B-ok P U l t d W F M I ’ e f 1 l i R i m R E , M AILE D F K E R . ( A v a lu a b 'i book , A r m m ' Call oe w ru« (> »a I0KDAN s co. last f . , | ' , | I > j ' , ( 1 , I BINDERS nm f WAGONS, buggies CARRIAGES A ll kinds of harvesting machinery and vehicles and t a great variety of extras. Plows and cultivators. f — — ’ j WAGNER - BROS., - DALLAS I F. H. MUSCOTT, TRU CKM AN. D a lla »: O re p o n A (air share of patronage solicited • ad all o-ders promptly filled. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN — » i x mans o r — IRON WORK TO ORDER- Warehouse in Repairing Promptly Done. County ED. BIDDLE, * PROP. at J* Polk “ I have used Ayer’ s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray.” — Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about A y e rs H air 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. > Sl.St a battle. All tlnnists. I f your druggiit cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we w ifi express you a bottle. Me sure and give the name o f your nearest express omce. A dd ress, J. C. A Y E ll CO., Lowell, Maas. T H E H O M E DOCTO R. Olivo» are advised for dyspeptic and nervous patients by many physicians. Mutton (allow to which a few dropa of carbolic acid nre added will heal a»res or any raw surface. White of egg beuten with white sug ar and lemon Juice relieves hoarseness, lake u teaspoonful every hour. A linen covered sachet filled with fragrant dried leaves from an oriental shrub conduces to sleep. The odor soothes the nervous aud excitable. For relaxed throat muscles and a tendency to sore throat and frequent -elds there Is no better remedy than fold water, applied night and morning •A the parts. IT f u plut of turpentine, half a pi:.1 of beet white vinegar, two eggs: put ail t gether into a bottle, shake for half mi hour; excellent for all kinds of apt a Ins, chilblains, rheumatism, etc. When indigestion causes flutulenee, then ginger comes to the rescue. It soothes and heals the stoumch coats when tljcse are inflamed because of Indigestion. It also warms the system aud aids it to tlxmw off chills. Ordinary acute bronchitis In the adult o f early or middle life muy be met with: Tartrate of antimony, 1 grain; fluid acetate of morphia, 2 drains; Ipecacuanha wine. 2 drams; camphor water to make six ounces. Of this one tabiespoonfu! may be taken frequently. It was at Nantucket one summer that a city visitor learned a uew way of displaying one’s personal adornments during a call uoon one of the native Nantucketers. It was a nice old lady who was entertaining the strangers, and she was very anxious that they should see everything to advantage and that even she herself should make ns good an appearance as possible. Un j fortunately she had not been forewarn ed of the visit and was not entirely prepared for It. | “ I f I had only known you were com Iu t r o d a c tio n .«. i ing, ” she said apologetically, “ I should A host and hostess, if they but take , have had on my best front. This is the trouble, could do much toward only my second best, but you can see promoting easy conversation between j tbe other when you go out. for I al- those they scud in to dinner together ways keep it in the front room.’’ by saying a word to each respecting | Surely enough, on taking their leave, the other. Instead of merely saying to tlie visitors were piloted through the tbe one, “ You will take in Miss B.,” ! front room, and there In the Inside of aud to the other, “ Mr. A. will take you the meiodeon, when a heavy green ba In to dinner.” they might say, “ Mr. A., rege veil was carefully lifted, a nicely who is to take you in to dinner, has waved hair piece was to be seen, the Just returned from South Africa.” etc., hostess’ best “ front.” und “ Miss It., whom you are to take in to dinner, is a niece of General G. S p o k e T o o L a te . The good minister of a Scottish par You know him, I think.” This would ish bad once upon a time n great w lsli give the keynote of tlie dialogue to fol for tin old couple to become teetotal low. a Lost and h i?toss would earn tlie ers. which they were In nowise eager vratitude of their dinner guests there to carry out. After much pressing, by and add considerably to the socia however, they consented, laying dowm bility of their dinner parties. Conversation between those introduc as a condition that they should be al lowed to keep a bottle of “ Auld Kirk” ed at afternoon at homes, garden par for medicinal purposes. About a fort ties. etc., is not so compulsory as at night afterward John bognn to feel bis dinner parties, for should they Und resolution weakening, but he was de nothing to say to each other they can termined uot to be the first to give take themselves off elsewhere to an other part of the room or anoth way. In another week, however, he col er part of the grounds and talk to those to whom they have something to lapsed entirely. “ Jenny, woman,” he said, “ Fve an awfu’ pain In my held, i say. At a dinner party there is no such Ye micht gie me a wee drappie an’ see escape; they must sit out the dinner, be It long or fhort. and endeavor to find gin It’ll dee me ony gold.” “ Well, gudeman,” she replied, "ye’re topics that will interest and amuse owre late o’ askin’, for ever sin’ that their dinner companions or perforce bottle cam’ into the hoose I’ve been maintain an uneasy silence. aacaT# ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ’■HSEtlM OF UMTOmri G ray H air 1 ~X 1 ^ | j » j * Sacks col stonge m usual terms ^ O n e T h in « ; a t a T im e . A OUR NEW ARRIVALS ARE More table linen, towels and toweling. The nicest line of white bedspreads and quilts, sheets and pillow cases that you will find anywhere. We have some already in t2e house and others soon to arrive of as nice a line of ladies’ jackets as anyone could desire and at less prices than you can go to the city and buy them for. Our fall and winter wraps will he along in a few days In these we bought the nicest that will he shown this season. BROWN & ELLIS Benzine, according to all authorities, . the deadliest enemy of the buffalo I motli and should be used freely at ltii first approach. — Com m on S e n s e A d v ic e . A family physician has made him- self unpopular by the advice which hr has given his woman patients. Instead of sending them to some sanitarium where all sorts of exercise appliances nre in vogue he advises sweeping at home as a means of strengthening the muscles and broadening the chest. An hour's work In/ bed making after de tailed directions how to do it should be followed by a bath und rest upon the bed for half an hour. Meat mar kets and groceries should be at least a mile from tbe bouse and tbe patient go to market daily. She should avoid worry, anger or complaining und every evening write a strict account of her Industry during the day. This the doc tor signs. A S im p le j i | . | tnSYJreut was greatly annoyed by t M ] presence of u flour mill that stood close by one of his palaces In Berlin. The miller refused to sell his milt and Insisted thnt be should retain poo- I session o f It as long os he lived. The j emperor stormed at him without avail and finally threatened to drive th * miller out by force and confiscate 1x1« [ priqierty. The dauntless miller replied to Id « threat by saying, "There are stSI Judges In Berlin, your majesty." This reply, which has since become famous throughout Germany, Impreaa- ed the emperor so fuvorably that ho withdrew both his threat and his re w A sallow complexion, dizziness, • quest. aud the flour mill la standing 1« biliousness and a coated tongue this day. • are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and F in e C h in n . bowel troubles, severe as they are, Fine china needs core In w a s h !«« fivo immediate warning by pain, •ut liver and kidney troubles, and drying and should uever be placed though less painful at the start, are In Dervous or Indifferent hands. Treat mu«*h harder to cure. Thedford’s ed lovingly, china will laBt for yeaM Black-Draught never fails to bene and even generations. Only a pteoo fit diseased liver and weakened kid should be put In tbe tub nt one time, neys. It stirs up the torpid liver the soap should be made into suds bo. to throw off the germs of fever ami fore putting anything In. and tbe grav ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of ter must he very warm, not hot F i the kidneys. With kidneys re nally rinse in water that’« Just th « inforced l»y Thedford’s Block - same—warm. A good supply of Draught thousands of persons have soft towels Is a necessity, and, thoa dwelt immune in the midst of yel equipped, tbe waalilng o f china la Mlt low fever. Many families live in a hard taak. China will ahlne bea«U- perfect health and have no other fully If wiped out o f clear warm Ha doctor than Thedford’s Black- ter. Draught. It is always on ham! for use in an emergency and saves ----------------------- * , L o o k in g e n d S e r in e . many expensive calls of a doctor. There le much In knowing how to Mullins, S. C., March 10, 1901. I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught see sights. The discreet and skillful for three years and I have not had to go person, when confronted with a varie to a doctor since I have been taking it. ty of attractions, will carefully select It is the best medicine for me that is those that are for him the best and on the market for liver and kidney then will devise men:.» to see them troubles and dyspepsia and other with the least wear and tear. But complaints. Rev. A. 0 . LEWIS. { thero nre excitable pc pie who set out I to see everything, tire themselves out. see only half of anything aud are dle- ! satisfied In the end. «... j I black - braught T H E ORIGINAL ILIVER MEDICINE f D e s s e rt. A simple dessert for the home dinner Is made by preparing some lemon Jelly and pouring It over stewed amt stoned prunes, setting it in ring molds. When served, the center should be filled with stiff whipi>ed cream. This same lemon jelly is the basi* for many a delicious sweet, though In Itself it Is rather In sipid. Oranges and bananas, sliced to gether and set in It, are very different from the same thing without the added flavor. A man seldom realizes how few of his remarks are worth repeating until be has conversed with a deaf person. I B argain B a b ie s . SC* If babies were for sale the most invet erate bargain-hunting woman in the world would not look for a bargain babv. She would want the best baby that could be bought, regardless of price. Every woman naturally craves a healthy, handsome child, and her crav ing can be gratified if she will but re member that the child’s health is her own gift, and to give health she must Hi ■ e a s ily a u . o l T h in s :. “ Did you say that hair restorer l i m It is not the Ixmtloner only who good thing?” asked the patron. grumbles at the lack of lieauty In the "Yes,” answered the herber, with statues adorning the streets and some slight hesitation; "It’s a good squares of his city. The Frenchman i thing. We sell several bottles a week makes a point of grumbling quite as at a dollar a bottle.” loudly at tbe "almost unanimous" ug “ But bow do you know It’s a good liness of the modern statues "Incum thing?" bering" Paris. These statues, says tbe “ Recanae tbe profit on every bottle outspoken Ji.urnsl des Debats, nre not la 73 cento.” —Washington Star. so much erected In honor of one dead His r o r t . s t , m m us for the glorlfieattou of several “ Who le that handsome young mail living ones, who form the "commis sion" for the erection of a statue and standing over there?" Inquired 0X1 old r celve decorations for their endeav gentleman o f a rich old lady at a party. “That’s my son-ln-law. lie ’s a very or». A famous French sculptor la quoted brilliant young man; made a large for in this connection who bud sent In Ills tune by the law.” "Indeed!” said the old gentlemen. design for a statue of Pssteur. lie had KUggcstcd the genius of the great How’s that?” "The law made him roy daughter’« scientist by symbols, but tbe commis sion would have none of them. “ Your husband."—London Answers. work," they said, “ Is fine, but It Is In H e r P .< I’ ll«. complete. What nbout the dlsetiHes of A young woman In lA>ndoa took 0 sl kworins. tbe manufacture of vlnegnr and of beer and vlti, about cholera In pig In Infancy and brought It up. as sho says, “ like a Christian.” Complaint fowls?” And nothing the artist could nay as was made to the authorities the other to the Impossibility of reproducing ihiy. and the sanitary officers who went sick silkworms and cholera ridden to Investigate found the pig In tied be- roosters on a monument could move ! tween two white sheets, with Its head the commission. Under such condl \ on a pillow and Its liody covered With tlons It Is small wonder Purls statues s whit# lace counterpane. S ta tu e . There are women who hear lessons and braid hair at the same time, or do half a dozen other things demanding a focus of attention. This is a process of breaking clown and certain disintegra tion. A certain great man has said: “ If ¿ou start to tie your shoe, tie your shoe. Think of nothing else but that little task.” It is utterly impossible to concentrate thought upon two or mure things. This statement will be denied by housekeep ers, but please look at tbe average housekeeper. What is sl^e but a bundle of hones or a Imm-li of nerves, “ tired > r n ,* to death” and “ too busy to take any \ * have it to give. comfort” from week’s end to week’s f\{ Mothers end ? Uk whoae babies have “ Let your moderation be known to all ! ^ V C V been weak and punv men.” have nursed in strength Moderation pays, and when It is dic their first strong child tated by Intelligence It rises Into the | l U r ^ i after using Dr. Pierce’s i j v ^ Favorite Prescription. It realm« of the highest wisdom and the j / i " ” is the best preparative for purest unselfishness. maternity, encouraging the appetite, auieting the nerves and inducing re T h . M o th I’ i i t . freshing sleep. It gives the mother In methods for the riddance o f moths strength to give her child, and makes "doctors disagree," hut all are agreed the baby’s advent practically ptiinleaa. that for their prevention thorough air " M v wife had I k - m i «ick nearly all her life." Mr E E Frlcke. o f Petersburg, ings and heatings o f their fuvorlte fate aavs Co , Illinois Bo* $ 67. "and after tryli rirs ere a first essential. A moth will thing I could think o f I made up my L O T I got sis bottlaa, thrive in almost any preventive If Its which my wife Prescription took, a tablespoonful three time« eggs are allowed to hatch,- After every a day until the baby came. She felt better t ik m g the fir«t fjottle. aud when baby was IMiaalble vestige o f Insect life Is re after born he weighed nine and a half pounds To moved the articles should l>e put In day he i« « i* months old and weighs twenty-two He is as good a child as any one could airtight wrappings or receptacles with pounds wish The doctor ssvs he Is as healthy sa any camphor or other Insecticides. Many baby could be and also ssya the use c 4 your * Favorite Prescription ’ was the cause o f such a housekeepers claim that paper It the healthy baby * licet of wrappers for tbe purpose, but It Dr. Pierce’s Plrssent Pellets ere the must be free from the smslleet pin best end safest laxative for the nee of hole and be cloned absolutely tight. delicate women. Ia th e P a r i, s tr e e t.. arc no better than they should be. A K in a a n d a S illie r . Every reigning member of tbe Hoh- enxollcrn dynasty has been noted for his sense of fair play In dealing with his subjects. It Is said that the EmDeror Frederick I S lio s y K e tp lo a ie lh ls i. New Woman—Simply because a w o man marries a man la no reason why the should take his name. Old Bachelor—Just so. The poor fel low ought to be allowed to keep some thing he can call ble own.—S t Louis Republic. , x