DALLAS OREGON NOVEMBER 21 , 1902
v o l . x x v rn .
Your Hair
Tried Hard.
COSTLY CIGARETTE.
A t a trial at Auburn. Pa., one o f the
witnesses was a green countryman
Constantin Kardax, a young Pole,
Physician and Surgeon,
unused to the ways of the law, but
quick, as it proved, to understand its was going m die Im perial bank in
Dallas, Oregon.
principles. Afl<*r a severe cross exam­ Warsaw recently with the intention
“ Two years ago my hair was
ination, says an exchange, the counsel o f depositing a roll o f rubles worth
for the government paused, and then, about ijUii.OUO when suddenly he was
falling out badly. I purchased a
put ing on a look of severity, ex­ accosted bv an elegantly dressed
bottle of Ayer’ s Hair Vigor, and
claimed:
toon my hair stopped coning out.”
man, who politely asked him if he
“ Mr. Wilkins, has not un effort been
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111.
could
show
him
the
way
to
the
Oitiea over Lank.
made to Induce you to tell a different
bank.
story?”
Perhaps your mother
“ 1 am going th e r e ,r e p lie d Con-
“ A different story from what 1 told,
il. C. K amh
tinntiu, "and we may as well walk
sir?”
had
thin hair, but that js
“ That is what 1 mean.”
S I B L Ü Y & h 'A K I N ,
together.”
“ Yes. sir; several persons have tried
T h e stranger thanked him and
A t t o r n e y n - n t - I a U \ v .
to get me to tell u-^rtliOrent story offered him a cigarette, which he
from
what
I
have
told,
but
they
Wa luvu th« only set of ;• bstr.u:t books in Polk
took and began to smoke. A few
,u„f.v. ltelisbioabstracts furnished, and money to couldn’t.”
an. No coiinnission charged on loans, Hooms 2
“ Now, sir, upon your oath. 1 wish minutes later he became very sick
id S A ilson’s block, Dallas
I to
. . know
.r_L I who
” .’ . ” those
d ” _ '. persons
'. I .
'a n d fainted in his companion’s
are?”
“ Well, I guess you’ ve tried ’bout as arms. When lie recovered conscious­
J. L. COLLINS,
ness, he found him self in u drug-
hard as any of them.”
[ store and soon saw that his elegaut-
lorney and Counselor at Law,
Disilluseti Some Strength.
I ly dressed companion and his roll
■Ta!”
■>i>llcUor in d m u c e r y .
| o f rubles had disappeared.
While
$1.88 a bottle. All druggists.
, O ill practice of bis profession in this place | “ Well, Willie.”
j he was wondering what had become
“ You wouldn't pick sis out for
(• thirty years, and will attend to all busir.er*
I f your druggist cannot supply you
1 t ’ > hiS
— -*
O
*n av M
U u ain
i n Anil
Ul
send us one dollar and we w ill exprest
0 i A * . « m . , ,iA
oorn.r
and ilO
Couri
strollK womalli would you?”
? f i 1'1“!11 the druggist told him that
express
you a bottle. Be sure ai
and g ive the name
i Di,i:as. Pol ° 0’ or______________________ | “ Hardly.
Your sister is u quiet, lie llud certainly been robbed.
o — f your aearest
Barest express office. A ddress,
J. C. A V L it CO., Low ell, Mass.
gentle girl.”
!
“ Y ou r companion vanished as
I if. T o w n h k n i i
J N. H a u t , “ Well, Unit's nil you know about It. soon as he brought you in here,” he
81ie Just puts It on. Why. 1 beard said, “ and, o f course, he took the
l’O W N U E N D à H A it I’ ,
that big man that’s bet»» calling here money with him. 1 suspected noth­ F O R T H E H O U S E W IF E
tell
his chum last night that she threw ing at the time, but I soon noticed
ATTO R N E Y S-AT-LAW .
A r t i s t i c L ig h t s .
him over. I don’t know what it was, a peculiar odor from the half j
office ipstairs in Odd Fellows’ new but if «lie threw him over anything
Some of the most beautiful designs
burned
cigarette,
which
you
held
'
dock.
I she’s a bird.” —Chicago Post.
of old Sevres candelabra, fitted with
between your lingers, and when I representations of wax tapers, on the
O K B O O N . j
C. ^X.T^-A.3,
Prevention of «he F ligh t of Bird,,
examined it l saw plainly enough top of which the electric light appears,
To prevent birds from flying with- that you had been drugged.”
have beeu reproduced for drawing
OSCAR H A Ï T Lit.
room use. For the light writing table
out the barbarous and injurious sys­
n a t i o n F o r Ln> I : i k P u l l e t s .
or wherever a soft light close at hand
tem sometimes practiced of cutting
A - t t o r n e v a t 'l - i a w .
Mr. Twining’« ration for his laying is needed nothing could surpass the
their wings it will be found sutbeieut
! to tie together with a thread three or pallets is certainly different from that lovely little statuettes of classical fig­
OlHce upstairs in Campii 11’ k build
four of the largest feathers of one recommended by many of the writers. ures or Dresden shepherdesses holding
wing. This destroys the balance, the He feeds all dry grain—in the morn­ the incandescent burner. Bronze or
ing.
' wings do not act symmetrically in the ing whole wheat, thrown in the straw silver is often used for the copies of
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
air, and Might is rendered impossible. litter in the scratching pens, and in the famous sculptures. For larger lamps
1 Fowls, pigeons, etc., may be kept with­ afternoon, about 3:30 o’clock, whole oxidized silver wrought in artistic
corn warmed until some of it begins to hammered designs is perhaps the new­
in bounds in this simple fuslilou.
N. L. B U TLE Il
K F. CO A ll
scorch and is scorched: twice a week est idea, and Greek and Roman shapes
B U T L E R & GOAD
a feed of/cut fresh bone and three times lire freely followed in outline, says the
M e r e ly M isp la ced .
Atto r n ey s-at- La w
“ Captain,” said the cabin boy, “ is a a week a feed of boiled potatoes, warm, j New York Commercial Advertiser.
thing lost when you know wnere it but not mashed or mixed with meal— l
Both covetable and charming are the
1 D A L L A S , OREGON.
just warm boiled potatoes.
is?”
copies of handsome silver sticks for
W ill practice in all couns. Obice,
That is rather nn odd ration, and yet | one light or with branches that are
“ No, you fool,” answered the cap­
over bank.
tain, who, being a wise niau, abhorred he was getting u 40 to .r>0 per cent egg available for the dinner table. These
frivolous questions.
yield in February, when nearly every-1 require shades to provide the subdued
“ Well, sir, your silver teapot is at body was getting no eggs at nil. While light desirable, and never have they
the bottom of the sea.”
talking of the poor laying experiences been so varied or so suggestive of e f­
Exit cabin boy.—New York Times.
he told us of two farms there in town ! fective “ color schemes” in the decora­
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
on one of which there were 200 Barredj tive setting.
It W o u ld n ’t W o r k .
Hock pullets which had been laying an
H r a d n c liP i.
“ I found,” said the man who fre­ average of thirty dozen eggs a week 1
Room 3, Weinhard building
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell formulates the
quents the races, “ that 1 seemed to for two months or more, while on the
win every second day, so I made up other were 100 tine Barred Hock pub I following conclusions: There are many
Opposite Courthouse.
my mind to take a fresh start and bet lets that hadn’t laid an egg, and, said headaches which are due directly to
pnly every second day.”
he: “ The 100 on the last farm are the disorders of the refractive or accom­
Land titles and land oflice business
“ And how did you come out?”
better looking lot of pullets, thrifty modative apparatus of the eyes. In
a specialty.
“ Well, I think I must have started looking, combs red. eyes bright, active some instances the brain symptom is
hieago . and cheery. To see them you would often the most prominent and some­
Ex-Register Oregon City land office. the scheme the wrong day
Post.
say they were ail laying, and yet not times the sole prominent symptom of
the eye troubles, so that while there
an egg.”
T h e K i n d o f J u d cre II»» W a n t e d .
It would he interesting if some one may be no pain or sense of fatigue in
V. J . M A R T I N ,
The story is told of nn irishwoman could tell the “ whv” of this.—A. F. the eye the strain with which it is
who tried to console her husband with Hunter in Reliable Poultry Journal.
used, may be interpreted solely by oc­
cipital or frontal headache. The long
the remark that he would have a fair j
House, sign and ornamental, graci­ trial ami an upright judge. “ Y rra .
continuance o f eye troubles may be the
O n e o f t h e R e a n t le n .
woman,” replied her spouse, “ what’d I ' The Mandarin duck is one of the most unsuspected source of insomnia, verti­
ng, kalsommg and pajier hanging.
want wid nn upright judge? What I beautiful birds among water fowls. It go, nausea and general failure of
wants is a Judge that’ll lean a little.”
is sometimes called the “ fan winged” health. In many cases the eye trouble
D a i . i . a h .
Omtoo:
duck, from the peculiar shape of a por­ becomes suddenly mischievous owing
O p p o r tu n ity .
tion of its wings, which rises over the to some failure of the general health
Opportunity lias all tier hair on her back In the shape of a lady’s fan. The or to increased sensitiveness of the
forehead, but when she has passed you bead has a crest, falling gracefully brain from moral or mental causes.
cannot call her back. She inis not tuft back on the neck. The color of the
P i l l o w F U lIn g H F r o m A rca d ia .
Leave« Independence for Monmouth and kirlie — whereby you can lay hold on her. for
body plumage Is very fine and uniform
f:80 a m
3:30 p m
she is bald on the back part of her In this curious variety, considered tn
Among the treasures brought home
Leaven Independnce for
Monmouth and Dallas
bead and never returns. —Rabelais.
at the end of the summer vacation will
I:10ain
7:15 p m
China the prettiest of the duck class.
Leaves Monmouth for Airlie —
bo pine needles, fir balsam needles,
60 a m
3 50 p m
clover blossoms and various other
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
products of Arcadia which will find
1:20 a m
7:30 pm
Leave« \lrlje fqr ftfoninaqtn qnd Independence—
their way into some of the innumer­
0:00 « in
» pm
able sofa pillows for tile winter living
Leaves Dallas for M mmou. ii an Iu«ie en i mi :e -
l:0o p in
8.30 pm .
rooms. When you make your cushions
remember that these fillings must be
R. C. GRAVEN
R-
WILLIAMS.
thoroughly dried, lay the needles or
P T «m tt«iH .
« iiflliler.
blooms upon large sheets of brown
w . C. VASSAL!-, assista n t C ashier
paper and expose to tht* strong, hot
19 A L L A S
UAT1
L A Ah
sunlight. I>o not pqf them where the
M s t re
wily wind will catch them or you may
O r DALLAS, OREGON,
not have any needles for your cushion.
Transacts a general banking ousi-
When making up pillows, an inner eov
erlng of cotton batting will do much
jesfl in all its brandies; buys ami sells |
to disguise the prickliness of the pine
exchange on principal points in the j
-
$
-
United States; makes collections on all
needles.
points in the Pacific Northwest; loans
An E n tlly M ad e ro tivcn lp n cc.
money and discounts paper at the best
SEE THE HEW SHOWER PROOF RAINCOATS
The illustration • le ws q rack which
rates; allow interest on time deposits.
will lie found very convenient for dry
ing and airing baby’s d -.thes. It can
easily be made from lalning. with l 1/»
L. N. WOODS, M. ü.
Î. V- B- £M3ilc£, M 1)
© ALLAS, - O REÜO I
Robert A. Miller,
Orcgor
P A IN T E R ,
M OTOR TIM E T A B L E .
• - The best place in Salem t
To buy Cloaks and Jackets. J
CUR JACKETS A T
$5
7.50
$10
Oannot be matched anywhere in the city.
' visit D R . J O R D A N ' S
ure » t
I 1
BUSEl ' 3 OF ANATOMY |
♦
M O W E R S <* A D
18«I ltUtET.HT.,11) PllJChCO, C1L- <
T h e I ^ > e s t Anatom ical Museum In the j |
W< m '«L toeakacjteea - r any c n tra ctld '
¿ ¡s ta te p e i i l i v J l y r a r e I hjr the oldest
Specialist on the Coast
Eat jA years.
DR. JORDAN — DISEASES OF M IN
fcresen )
1 1
C all o
BR JORDAN A CO , 10SI Market St. tf F.
RAKES AND TEDDERS
♦
• V F H t l . l « thoroughly eradicated
from systenr without th e u-e ni M e r c e r y
T r e a e c t lifted bf an F s^ ert. R a J I -
• • I e a r s lor A e y t e r r . a quick and
radical cure for « ■ l i o n . F i s s u r e and
i
F l e t u t w . i>f D r Jordan 's special pain I ’
—
‘0 aw
less methods.
Con su lt*tio* free snd s tn c flf p fiv e te Treatm ent per
p »*a • or o r le tte r
A /W it.»-* Curr in e ve ry case
w r it e for n »k
il tiN O P H f e f
W A G O N S,
b u g g ie s
C A R R IA G E S
All kinds of harvesting machinery an<! vehicles and
J a great variety of extras. Plows and cultivators.
• j W A SH ER
J. W . M ORRISON,
•* B IN D E R S
♦
- B R O S ., - D A L L A S
>
.
«
* ! 1
T RUCKM AN.
D a lla s : O re g o n
A fair share of patronage solicited
and *11 o-ders promptly filled.
Dallas Foundry!
— A L L KIND S O F—
IRON WORK TO ORDER
Repairing Promptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.
Buyers and Shippers of
GRAIN •
Warehouse in Polk
DERRY
County at
^
j *
• p r o p . Sacks and storage on usual terms
DMTTHO BATK.
luoh itnff for the supports.
Mine,
naya the lady who «upplies the Idea, is
4U, feet high and « feet long when
opened out. It la fastened together
with «mall bratut hinge« and can be
folded up and «et aside when not In
use. It can be painted white and a
curtain sheered on one side fora screen
/FAIR PRICES 1
¡GOOD GOODSJ
f GOOD GOODS I
[FAIR PRICES/
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.
Oregon City
No 48.
V
W h ich means as low as such quality can be sold for.
But if you buy of us, you must expect to pay us a
fair profit.
W e think a great deal of the dear peo­
ple, but we hope they will forgive us if we claim a
share of the good things of this world for ourselves.
W e thank our friends for their kindness, evidenced
in such a material w ay during the fall trading season,
a-d we promise them nice things for the holidays.
Brown 8 Ellis
Dallas, Oreg. ]
I Brown 8 Ellis
[Dallas, Oreg.
T o F ix
th e D a n c in g F lo o r .
This Is the time when preparing
rough lloors for impromptu dancing is
frequently needed. Nothing is better
for the purpose than pa ratlin. It should
not be cut off In small bits, as is often
done, but grated from a coarse grater
evenly over the entire floor, afterward
rubbed In by having the floor shuffled
over by two or three pars »ns. A dance
or, two will complete the operation,
and, given any sort of decent boards
to work upon, the result will be entire-
ly satisfactory.
R o il L a m p
BUCK-DRAUGHT]
^
n s t iw t io H,
C h ln in p y a .
You will find that*your lamp chim­
neys are less liable to be affected by
the changes in the temperature and
break if they are boiled bcfv-*e being
nsed. Roll a little hay or straw around
the chimney, put it in a pan containing
cold water and place It over the tire.
Let the water boil ten minutes, then
put tlie pan to one side and let the
glass remain in the water until It la
again perfectly cold.
F o p
' f H E 'M R D V
P ic tu r e «.
To obtain the Japanese gray that Is
much In vogue for picture frames a
plain oak frame may he satisfactorily
treated. Brush the oak with ammo­
nia; then mix black and white stain
bv the right shade of plain gray, tc i
lowing with a halftone polish and fin­
ishing with a thin white shellac.
The average amount of water that
should be taken daily Is from two to
four pints, or from four to eight glasses.
More water should I k ? drunk In hot
weather than in cold.
Constipation is nothing more |
| than a clogging uf the bowels \
und nothing less» than vital stag­
nation or death if not relieved.
If every constipated sufferer
could realize that he is allowing
poisonous filth to remain in his
system, he would soon get relief.
Constipation invites all kpid of
contagion. Headaches, bilious­
ness, colds and many other ail­
ments disappear when consti­
pate« i bowels are relieved. Thed-
iord’s Black-Draught thoroughly
cleans out the bowels in an easy
and natural manner without the
purging of calomel or other vio­
lent cathartics.
Be sure that you get the origi­
nal Thedford’s Black-Draught,
made by The Chattanooga Medi­
cine Co. Sold by all druggists in
25 cent and $1.00 packages.
Monrnn, Ark., War 25, 1001.
I rannot
iMl Thetlford’
lilark*
not rcrommi
rt-rommciHl
Theilford’ ii * BUck
Drft'tvlit too highly.
1 keep
It ju
In mr
. :i_
::;_
riL houHe
__
all U ip l!a e and bar* onpd It for the lnnt
ten yeara. 1 never gar* mjr children
any other laxative. I think I could
never he able to work without It
on account of being troubled with
ronatlpatlon. Your medicine la t
•11 that keep« me up.
c. b . M c F a r l a n d .
Sunday In EngUnd.
Few people are aware how strict •
hi him tli la atlll legally ordained In
Euclund. The Lord's day observance
art forbids not only Sunday trading,
hut ulao every poaalble occupation—
walking, riding, rowing or any game—
and strictly enjoins upon all aubjects
over nine yeurAof age attendance at
church. A t the’ opening of every aa-
sl/.e the royal proclamation for the
preservation of morality la read. Peo­
ple who are then present for the first
time are uatoniahed to hear that the
monurch forbids and calls upon the
magistrates to punish absence from di­
vine service on Sundays, any playing
o f cards or other games of chance or
haunting of public houses on the same
flay. Everybody found lu an Inn dur­
ing service hours la liable to a fine of
SO cents, the landlord to a penalty of
£¿.40, and for a successful prosecution
church wardens are entitled to a re­
ward of $10. As recently us 1804 Isuac
Walton, a maiiHervunt, was fined $¿.30
tor refusing to attend church on Sun­
day when ordered there by hla mis­
tress. About the same time a mother
wnB prosecuted by her son and actual­
ly Imprisoned for not attending church.
Don't Do It “Jn«t For Haw.”
Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them for
life by doing things “ Just for now.”
They let things drop wherever they
happen to be “ Just for now,” thinking
that they will put the book, the tool,
the letter or the article of clothing lat­
er where It belongs. When these young
people grow up to manhood and wom­
anhood, they find that the habit of
putting things down anywhere “ Just
for now” has become a tyrant that fills
their lives with confusion and disor­
der. It takes no more time or effort
to put a thing where It belongs in the
first place than It does later, perhaps
less, and the chances are that If you
do not do so at the proiwr time you
never will. Even If It costs you a lit­
tle inconvenience at the moment to
put everything in its proper place, to
do everything at the proper time, the
orderly and methodical habits which
you cultivate In this way will Increase
your power and usefulness a hundred­
fold and may save you much trouble
and mortification In the future.—Suc­
cess.
A Languid Jn|»nne«e Lady.
In a recent uddre«« in Tokyo u prom
The healthy
lnont Japanese educator said: “ The in
woman need not
f e a r t h e change dolence o f Japam«»* ladles 1« some­
thing
amazing. 1 know a daughter ol
which comes as the
beginning of life’s a certain peer, but a brand new one,,
autumn. It is the and this young lady’s Indolence Is real­
woman who is worn | ly beyond the idea of ordinary mor­
out, run down and j tals. She will not even open h r mouib
a s u f f e r e r from , of herself. As soou a« the time to re­
womanly diseases tire to her bed arrives she issues h r
who n a t u r a l l y !
dreads the change order, ’Now l will retire,’ and at onefj
Celery For the Market.
of life. This is the three or four maids spread the under
critical period of quilts, help her. or. rather, make her,i
For market purposes It Is best to
woman’s life, and for she simply stands like n doll, to grow but two or three varieties of
the prevalence of change her clothes, and at last the girl, celery and build up a trade for a uni­
womanly diseases swaddled in her night garment. Is put form product. The northern grower*,
makes it the duty , to bed Just like a person suffering from for the most part, plant White Plume
of every w o ma n
who would avoid | a serious Illness, and so the poor thing and Golden Self Blanching for summer
unnecessary suffer­ goes to sleep and releases her maids and fall marketing, and those who
ing to take especial , from their trouble till the morning, make a practice of storing also plant
when the dally routine is resumed. tome such variety as Giant Solid.
care of herself at this time.
The ills which vex so many women st First of nil she Issues to the maidc|
the change of life are entirely «voided waiting in her anteroom tills extraor­
K . w . and N o «..-
or cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Fa­ dinary order, T shall get up now,’ and
Tho com in l*alon«*r of Internal rerenue
vorite Prescription.
It makes weak then the process exactly the reverse has decided against the use of palm Oil
women strong, and enables the weakest
to pass through this trying change with ; of that of the night before Is forth­ In the manufacture of oleomargarine.
with commenced by the girls. Day
Make “ corn hay" la now the cry of
the tranquility of perfect health.
" I have Lcen a very healthy woman, and this after day this routine Is gone through, the agricultural pres«.
time ha* l*een very nard with me." write* Mr*. \ and the spoiled child of the proud up-!
The general Introduction of the
Maggie Morris, o f Muumn Station. Clearfield
Co,. P»., Box i*> " I am come to the time o f
start peer forces herself from her mis­ “centnl” system In weighing grain,
change o f Hie. and I have been rick a great deal
off rind on When Mr*. H em m ii moved heaide i taken notion as to digidty to lead the wherein 100 pounds replace the bush­
me I wr * rick in bed. and when she came to aee
life of an Invalid and to cripple the el, la being agitated.
me and we were talking over our aicknesa. Mr*.
normal development of her body.” — | The "summer” silo la coming to the
Hem mis told me to try Dr Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and ' Golden Medical Discovery.'
Chicago News.
fore. Many dairymen find ensilage as
also Pellets.* I got her to bring me a bottle of
vatnable In summer ns In winter.
each from the drug store and I used them
T k r f r «•»«■ »e * » t it e r .
They did me a great deal o f good, and I got two
Ronemeal f « l to hogs Is said to ante
more bottles o r Favorite Prescription ’ I never
"The glasses that I use hurt my eye* 2* per «tent of corn and to make health­
saw such s wonderful cure. Before I com­
and cause me trouble.”
menced your remedies I was good for n oth in g;
ier and stronger animals.
was in such misery 1 hardly knew what to do
“The glasses that I use affect my
with myself, now I can do all my work myaelf
There has been more than tbe usual
eyes t i l l I see d o u b l e . ” — Beverage*.
and feef well.*
complaint of bird depredations Milo
Dr Pierce's Pleasant P e lle ts arc aaajr
season.
and pieaaant to take.
if
/