P 'P VOL. XX Vili ccfc 'M ^ L DAI.LAS DREGON OCTOBER 17 1902 N 43 -5 ? WOMAN AND FASHION L. N . W O O D S , M. D. Physician and Surgeon, A Pallas, Oregon. W a f. V B EMS.lEc, W tjllsth D io n n e . •r:-«, 11 ... i i . « r .o blouse *bou-o here L o f white llricn set in narrowly spaced box plaits, k I itched down at the edges and trim mod with a sailor collar o f tucked linen bordend with white embroidery, D A L L A S , - OREG O N thor be o f colored ribbon or ot lace over a bright color. The skirt is shaped in one and may be decorated i "'ith lace or left plain, according to ; faut.y . Th, ()f the buck ls , completely closed. The placket Is | therefore at the left side. A favorite form o f child's costume this season is to wear a loose fitting pelisse made o f white figured musltn Gfftco over bank. .nr: J K. Sutumr. H- 0. E akin . Lt o i 'n o y i i i - i i t - 1 \v. Wo have tho only sot of abutr-iot book* in Polk aunty, lloiiablo Al»Htracts furnislied, autl money to nui. So ooiuuiiseion charjfetl on Ioann. Hoome 9 •id 3 \\ il» in's block, Dalla* J. L. COLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, *u lic llo r in Chancery. J N. H ow nsend a P * J Three sites: 2Sc., 50c., SI. All tlrunlsis. M as btihii ill practice of hia profession in this place >i ao mt thirty years, ami will attend to all busircss ntrusted to his •-•are, Otlice, corner Main and Court ta Dallas, Polk Co, Or J. H . T “ An attack of m grippe left rjfc. with a ha»’ cough. My friends as* ' 1 bad consumption I then tnc Ayer*. Cheery P w s d r f r and it cured ms promptly. 99 A . K. Randies, NokoraU, Li. You forgot to buy a bot­ tle of A y er’s Cherry Pec­ toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. S IB L E Y & E A K IN , A * ♦ Consult your doctor. I f hn says take it. then do as he says. I f he tell* you not to take It, then don’t take it. He knows, i Leave lt with him. We are willing. J.C. A YER CO.. Lowell. Mass. 1 # # # t These Red Letter Sales £££& ! && •»V *. ill Are Very Old and Stale g jff * They F ool Very Few People aht T O W N S E N D A II.U IT , ATT O R NE Y S-AT -L AW . W HITE LINEN BLOUSE. Office tpstair« in Odd F e llo w s ’ new block. ZZ. A . I * I * A - S , - - O R E G O N . J0L the ernvat and plastron made to corre­ spond. The fu ll sleeves are com­ posed o f the stitched box plaits and finished with embroidery trimmed cuffs.—Philadelphia Ledger. OSCAR H A Y T E R . |nffviiTdTr\^v5 : T h e Rural N ew Yorker offers some points concerning dairy barn construc­ tion that bring out several ideas o f val­ F r o c k « F o r D o ll H o a r «. T h e most charming tailor made frocks o f the hour for dull tv eat her are in canvas and sailcloth in dark blue, dark Otlice u p stairs in C am pb ell’ k Imild- green, starlet and beige. The latter ing. shade somewhat resembles a coarse grass lawn, and. though it is not a D ALLAS - OREGON. generally becoming hue. when relieved w ith ecru embroidery and Interwoven V L. nUTLEU E P. COA1) with a silk braid finished with tassels and trimmings to correspond this B U T L E R it CO A I) beige colored sailcloth can look ex­ tremely smart, its utility is undenia­ ble, for it Is excellent either to form a D A I.L A S , O R E G O N . W ill p ractice in all com is. Otlice, traveling costume or a dust cloak, though In the latter case lt is still more over bank. profusely decorated, for dust cloaks can now be very < la borate garments. jA .tt o r n e y - a t- L j{iw . Atto r n ey s-at- La w Robert A. Miller, I.a o e H a l f Y o k e « . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CHILDS PARTY GOWN. or white Japanese silk. Intersected with insertion lace or openwork silk embroidery over a separate colored foundation o f rose pink or turquoise blue silk. The idea is an exceedingly useful one, as there are many ways by which the dress can be made pictur­ esque and attractive without very much expen: j, as odd lengths o f finery can be met with ou remnant days and purchased at considerably less than their original value. There is nothing easier to make than a costume of tb*s kind, as it simply consists o f a seam­ less back and front pieces mounted on yokes, and as the separate founda­ j tion has to be the same size the same pattern does for the two. I f p rcftired, ! the pelisse could be made without sleeves. Lace as a garniture ls still In favor, but more in the form o f beautiful half Oregon City Oregor yokes at the edge o f the low neck or as oddly arranged insertions. I f a high K ooro 3, W einhard building bodice Is desired, one o f the prettiest Opposite Courthouse. Paquin m* dels o f cream white French batiste Is tilled out to the throat with 1 A C o m b in a tio n G a rm e n t. embroidered, unlined chiffon cooiplet- | Lan d titles and land otlice business A neat little garment that Is a com­ ed by a transparent collar o f rich lace a specialty. matching the girdle apd pointed bands bination o f bolero and cape is coming Into vogue. The back and front art- K x -K e g isie r Oregon C ity land office. o f the elbow sleeves. cut the straight way o f the silk and fall to the waist without seams. The -_. C lii!«!*« P a r t y Gown. are wide, iu pagoda form, and A new design for a child's party shv A . .1 , M A R T I N , . mat Is cut low and round ams frock which would look well if made U: o f French cashmere or satin face crepe simply banded with galloon. de chine Is described. The top o f the The \etT,|m,iera. H ouse, sign am i o rn am en ta l, gra in ­ blouse may bo decorated with inser­ T! is $2.12.517,072 invested in the tion lace and the material cut aw ay in g , k alsom ing and paper h an gin g. from beiieaV». The bretelles mav ei- newspaper business in the United P I" i s, .livid, d among 22,312 estnhMsh- D uns, O keoon iv.evVs which employ an average o f l.T s:’7 wage earners. Three evcn'ng .■a, r : published to every one n,orn ­ ili;: newspaper. IP A I N T E R , C A S TO R IA MOTOR TIME TABLE. For Infants and Children. Leave«Independence for Monmouth and Virlie — T:30 a m 8:30 p m Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dalla*- 1:10 am 7:15 pm Loav« s Monmouth for Airlie - 60 a m 3.50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dalla»— 1:20 a m 7:30 pm Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— 9:0») » m !> p in Leaves Dallas for Monmou ii an ! I imo -end m — 1:00 p m 8.30 p in. R. C. C R A V E N « • K. W IL L IA M ). Pre.Mp.nl. I'n,tiler. W . C. V A S S A L L , a s s i s t a n t C a s h i e r DALLAS OF CITY DALLAS, JiAiSk OREGON, Transacts a general banking Duei- ucss in all its b ra n d ies ; b u y s and soils exchange on prin cip al points in the United S tates; makes collections on all points in the P acific N o rth w es t; loans money and discounts paper at the best ra te s ; allow interest on lim e deposits. * vi zit D R . J O R D A N ' S MUSEUM OF The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f ^ * * io- 1 1 iti. : t kT., sii rstici >co. cal T h i I-ar” P )i Anztr«iic*l Muzeum In th« J W.n!<). V ir i k i if i iO or a y c-ntract«4 ' disease p » > » « « l v e l y e a r e d i>y the o ld e it , on oazl $ 5 - j M V P f V I f , I « thnrourhtr «radicated from-ysten» without the u>« o f ■ • r « m r y . I T r « z * r * fitred h r an Ft|»err. N a d i - I z a I w o r e lor l l a p t i i t e . a ffwiek and f radical cure for I M I e s . F l o u r * and F .tetti lue. ' y L)r Jordau’a s^zeta: patii- le*a m elhodv Consultation -tee ai.d « - tlen r’rete. T ie tfm e n tp «» aona'.r >*f by letter A /'•' ' - ’ m erery cas« W ,.;e for H >- I * 0 ««r i* ir i A $ 7 .5 0 - $ 1 0 Oannot be matched anywhere in the city, S EE T HE N E W S H O W E R P R O O F R A I N C O A T S MOWERS ** AfID fepeci.ilis( the C Eat j6 yeArv f ( OR. JQROAM-C SEASE3 OF MIN i kimderukeu. 4 C U i JACKETS A T o r ia t | m im * r T J t R M l t G K , V M LfcD FR n » . 1 formen ) « a i l o» w n -« P re p a r e , (h e W ay. The man who drops Ids work and sits down and worries for fear that something will happen generally hen his expectations fu lly realized -Son, ervllie (Masw.i Journal. . wmmnTfm The best p!a?8 in Salem i J ‘o buy Cloaks and Jackets. 2 f J ' i | J \ mt i valuakAT U o k W \ BR IOkO»N * C9 . I0?1 ’• k«l SI , V F. BINDERS R AK E S AN D TED D E RS WAGONS, bu g g ie s CARRIAGES A ll kinds o f harvesting machinery and vehicles and a great variety of extras. Plows and cultivators. f ~ 51 WAGNER - BROS., - DALLAS J. W. MORRISON, TRUCKM AN. D a lla s : O r e g o n A fz ir clmre o f p a tro n a le s iflciled ■ ml zìi n - (W » p rom ptly filled. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers of Dallas Foundry! «/ — A 1.1. KIND S O F— IRON WORK TO ORDER. Warehouse in Repairing Prom ptly Done. County ed . BIDDLE, at « S S Reliable Goods and Every- thins: at a Bargain Every Day in the Year at GRAIN DERRY Polk j * j * • PROP. Sacks and storage on usual terms |{j fj & ue: First, compactness within reason­ able limits; cow s and horses near each Other, providing for easy and cheap handling o f manures; a warm room for horses where they can be cared for quickly by the milkers. I f the builder desired, he could ''continue the parti- lion A A through to the w a ll to point B end have a horse stable shut off from * -- -------------, Car/¡aye Brown & Ellis. Ä-xl ioti Tools * nini! THE //orse Stills Ft e<•>*'/ J1*n**r CVintfom . 1 ^ ,}----- Œ ur< / j [jbV] 1 fÔw PU*forn. 1------------- FteOin» M ïnÿtç-y -------ttsi ----------- / ( V » r A 10 “ ^ ^ FLAN F3I) DAIRY BARN. blued with steam ip the air it form s a compound that Is cfWdly. T h e b oilin g) o f water and burning o f sulphur should j go together. Formaldehyde gas is not so efficient i for stable disinfection ns many would I have us believe. A very practical | menus o f disinfection that may be used | under almost every stable condition Is by whitewashing. This is not expen­ sive for material and is very easily ap­ plied by means o f an inexpensive fruit spray pump. The lime should be thor oughly slaked and strained through cloth nnd made just thin enough to work w ell through the nozzle. the coM s. I would not do it, nor would I build the partition A A more than three feet high, thus perm itting a free circulation o f air. Horse stalls are five foot wide. The box stalls adjacent to horse stalls are reached through the passage and may be entirely cut off from the stable proper, or they may be joined by a wire partition above the Some Crenm ery D ou 'ti. mangers. A carriage burn is afforded Don’t put ice in the churn. upon the same floor or may be used Don’t let your tubs gets moldy. for tools. H ay and straw for horses Don’t churn the cream at too high a will come down through aUoots from above to each animal. CC represent I temperature. “ I dreaded the change of life which grain shoots for horses and b o w s . A I Don’t overehurn the butter and make was fait approaching. I noticed Wine it pa Ivy. granary can be very handily located of Cordui, end decided to try a hot- Don't handle your tubs with dirty. above these boxes or shoots, as one tie. I experienced some relief the | greasy fingers. first month, so I kept on tek ng it for room In either place or tw o separate Don’t let the steam run down w hile | three months and now I menstruate rooms, one for horse feed and the other with no pain end 1 shall take itd'\f and for cows. T h e vdrive above w ill ac­ the separators are running. on now until I have passed thecTi?nax.’’ Don't let the tubs stand In the hot commodate unloading. Female weakness, disordered It w ill be o ’ served that I have placed sun after they.reach the station. menses, failing of the womb and Don’ t mix grades without marking the box stalls or hospitals for cows at ovarian troubles do not wear ofF. the opposite end from the horses and them nnd think they will ull pass as They follow a woman to the change extras. horse box stalls for tw o purposes—to of life. Do not wait but take W ine Don’t think that the commission men i secure plenty o f sunlight and to equal­ of Cardui now and avoid the trou­ nr'* all trying to beat you in weight# ble. W ine of Cardui never fails ize the space so that animals would to benefit a suffering woman of not he close together in one end or por­ and prices Don’t weigh too heavy and expect any age. W ine of Cardui relieved tion and open spaces where animals Mrs. Webb when she was in dan­ do not stand In another portion. This your weights to bold out. at the other g e r. When you come to the change w ill alw ays necessarily take place to end o f the line.—-Creamery Journal. of life Mrs. W ebb’s letter will Rome extent. F.\ cry of'ert should be K ill the tent caterpillars while the; ! mean more to you than it does put forth to avoid it. W e must tight are small and bunched—not half tb * I now. But you may now avoid the against condensation o f moisture, and work It w ill be after they scatter. suffering she endured. Druggists sell $1 bottles of W ine of Cardui. that alw ays takes place where animals do not stand simply because* a lower temperature follows. This barn, with the dimensions given, will hold about fifty animals, supplying an average o f iJCO cubic feet air per head, with an 8 ‘ j to t> foot celling. The routb.r may The jury returned a verdict o f acci­ query w hy a sflo should be located in dental death on the man who fell from one corner. It is convenient, is it not? the window ledge on which he had fallen H o i ? About II m * H n k f OfTT These round silos can add to the ar­ aiileep. But the death was really due to I f u ship subsidy Is necessary to chitectural appearance- o f a building if carelessness counternct the bad effects o f n high desired, and here is an opportunity to tariff, why not sim plify matters by do it, put on a finished conical roof, getting along without either? and you have something that w ill at­ tract the pas orby. The stable 1ms ev­ A D r n n lia r k . ery advantage o f sunlight, with an “ W ell James, how are you feelln y eastern, southern and western expo­ today?* said the minister to one o f his sure. Use not less than tw elve lights, | parlsh ioi.rs. an old man suffering 9 by 13 glass, every fifteen feet nil from cl ronlc rheumatism. “ You are around. No room In your house w ill not looking as brisk as usual.” 1 h ? lighter, nnd none should be. The “ Na. sir,” replied the old fello w sad­ upper story can be arranged to suit ly. “ I ’ ve been gey unfortlnit the clay.” the location. “ H ow , James7” W I H E of C A R O U L D airy Bnlldlnarfr. The disinfection o f stables after a period o f constant use should be a part o f routine practice. D airy stables in particular should bo dlsinft cted tw ice a year and ö fterer if the conditions de­ mand It. It Is not i ssible to give many stables that thorough disinfec­ tion th »t is posslbl • in houses, because their construction will not admit o f it, but It is possible to do very much end at little expense, writes Mr. A. W . Bit­ ting, veterinarian o f the Indiana exper­ iment station, to the Jersey Bulletin. T h e ideal method o f disinfection ia l>y means o f a gas. as that would h av« the pow er to penetrate everywhere# The effectiveness o f this method de­ pends upon securing a large volume of gns and maintaining It for some time. Unless the stable enn be made tight a gns w ill be o f little use. For all practi­ cal purposes the gas produced by burn­ ing sulphur over n pot o f coals is the best if used In connection with at earn. The dry sulphur fumes havs littla germ killing pow er, but when com- NEW EST C r e d ite d IN PRUNES. W l f i i K liic u ln a : L a t e K e e i i l n K V e r y Lo n fp . The Thanksgiving prune Is a newf , claimant that has attracted eoneldera- blc attention In western N ew York. C h arlia A. CSreene quotes the propa- grto r o f t!u* variety to the follow in g c.Vect In American Cultivator: Thle j| variety fruits at an early age and eel- li di m fails to bear an abundant crop o f fruit. I f these prunes are picked be- THANKSGIVING FIU NOi. fore becoming soft, they w ill beep longer than If they bad fu lly matured on tlie tree, but it Is a long keeping prune no matter when it is picked. Professor Bailey Is credited with the opinion that this prune belongs to the damson fam ily, but the damson is usually small, w hile this is large, and Thanksgiving prune Is the longeet keeper he 1ms ever seen. The weak point In neurly all prune* Is rotting. Fruit often w ill not endnre long enough to be shipiKsl to market, much less to be kept a fe w days or a week with commission men. S»m e ( ' « « ‘ f i l l A n i i a * l « . Ooilctl) n nr* proftiKu and constant bloomers tln'ongli the season. The col­ ors nre very hauilsome, Inctadlnic vari­ ous slindes o f red. pink and whit*. Rather poor soil Is'best fo r them, and the planting; should be d ela jed till eet- tlie basket Is a satis­ factory package for loeal market pur­ poses. but for shipment the six basket currier ls advised. I.nte plums usually bring the best prices. T h e f i n k n eatata. “ W e il, sir, I Lot n letter fra a Gin sc* j A ll deutzlns nre pretty, but to the lawyer body Shis morn in’ telliu’ me that D a cousin Jock was deld an’ that writer the pink variety baa particular ehnrm. T h e tlnwera nre mainly white be had le ft me tw a hunner poun’ /* “ T w o hundred pounds!” repeated the and sim ply tinged with pink or car­ ^ ami neglects i minister. “ And you call that iiard ; mine, rendering a delicate combination the warning symptoms of disease, he is luck? W hy. it is quite u fortune fo r, that is highly pleasing.—Meehan's. carelessly inviting calamity. Dr. Pierce’ s Golden Medical Discovery ; you. James.” F rn lt Nnt.o. cures diseases of the stomach and other ! “ Aye,” said the old man sorrowfully, M lldlng Is n new npple. much like the organs of digestion ami nutrition. It “ but the stipid la w yer body didna pit enables the perfect digestion and assimi­ eueuch stamps ou his letter, an’ I had Gnuonstcln, which Is receiving some lation of food, which makes strength. n hale sixpence to pey for extra post­ nttention In Maine. It stimulates the liver, cures biliousness, The cuntulonpe grow ers should gave ami removes bilious impurities from the age.” —London Tit-Bits. s Td from the \cry best melons, for In blood. Ibis way only can the quality be main­ Sand A«!n . - I had he^n tronhlrd with a pain in lower In the ari 1 land* o f central Asia the . tained or Improved. part ttf my stomach for three year*, so severe I tlumjfht It w<*ild kill me In nme,” writes Mr fiprlng Is a i>ctter tim e to aet out air Is reported an often laden with Aaron Van liana, of (Kensington 7 %19 noth St Chic «fro HI. **I could h*r»fly work; it felt like fine detritus, which drifts like snow | trees than fall, but fa ll Is better than • Mg weight h*hjjinir on me nnd got so had that around conspicuous objects and tends not to set them at all, remarks one t had to take meuidne. I used Stomach Litters to bury them in a dust drift. Even ! grower. for a time, hut it did no r o d v> I wrote to Dr R. V Pierce (< jt advice, which he gave me Im­ when there is no apparent wind the nlr I Cure should be taken 'h a t scale la not mediately I followed his dirertiona: used two 1 bottle* of hia medicine ami was cured I had a Is described ns thick with fine dust, ■ carried from Infected to healthy trees torpid liver which was troubling rne instead of 1 nnd a yellow sediment covers every* f on pruning tools. cramp« (an I thought) an Dr. Pierce told me. I have pleasure in firing now; hare gained In tiling. In K botan this dust sometimes ! tlotlitrnps do more harm than good weight 15 pounds since then." to obscures the sum that at midday j in the orchard nnd catch more friends Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- j one cannot see to read fine print w ith ­ than enemies, according to Mlasotirt st ipat ion They do not !>eget the pill out a lamp. horticultural authorities. habit.