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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
V* X Ü #T * it i . # / D A L LA S OREGON, JA N U A R Y 16 VO L . X X X . rm i Phyiician and Surgeon. Dalian, Oregon. I i. ft. W h a le EililtE, M 0 DALLAS, - IN T H E OÜEGON A Office over bank. W IN D O W GARDEN. Q iia r lP t of F u m l lia r P ra ts f£o% v t o T r e n t T h e m . and Green aphis, black tiles, white worms «nil neutral tinted slu^s are an as- m n d nuisance to the window gar S I B L E Y <* E A K 1 N , dener. whether considered individually V l a l» .\ v . or collectively. Just how to dispose of > i >v 4 H id only wt Of nlN»fro t b««ok» in Polk UUs artistic quartet is often a problem ,m v Koliahlo ADdtracta furiiinlied. and m oney to outside of greenhouses, for living rooms N o • Kiuinimion eharjfOd on loa..*. Hoorn» - are not open to the wholesale treat I > \ ilnun’i b lo ck , I »alia» ment given elsewhere, says a writer in J . L. C O L L I N S , an exchange. For a light attack of verdant lice, hand picking and fre rney and Counselor at Law, quent showering are often all that is necessary, especially if tar or tobacco S o li c i t o r 1 « C ta a n cery . soapsuds are used in the sprinkler. , rn in practice of hi» profeseton in thin place » i*it iliirty yearn, and will atten d t o all business But when the vermin lie thick on .istud t«. hi» . are. Ottice, corn er Main and Court vein, crevice or fold, tobacco fumes 4 ’ m u » , f o l k C o, Or alone are equal to the occasion; the I. H. T ownwknu J N. II aut smoke, however, must be coutined, or it is of little use. 1 often group a num rOVVNHENl) A HAKI\ ber of aillicted plants on a table, close ly covering the same with newspapers, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . cone fashion, leaving space at the bot t hce ipstairs in Odd Fellows' new tom to introduce the smoke; a cigar or tw o may be thus comfortable utilized, or the tobacco may be burned on coals - O R E G O N . , A L L A S , if due precaution is used. The ¡mper should be left on twenty-four hours to prevent possible resuscitation of the 030 AÄ HAYTEa. narcotic victims. The black flies and white worms are A t t o i ’ n e v ' O ’ t 'L r H 'W . more closely related than appearance Oltìce tip «taire in Cam pbell’ h build or habit would indicate. If the soil is badly infested it is well to repot, the ing- plant If it is small, but the larger DALLAS - UKKG d N. growths will not bear having their roots shaken free. A teaspoonful of saltpeter in a quart of water used at E F CO Al> N. L. BU TLEK intervals of a few days speedily lessens B U T L E R & COAD and eventually quiets the pests and sti ves ns a fertilizer as well. Hand Attorneys-at-Law ¡licking is first in order for the slugs, D A L L A S , OKEUON. which never in life or death relax their W ill practice in a li co m i«. Office, hold. I found a maidenhair fern thus infested, and after clearing the stipes over bunk. I showered freely with whale oil suds and have not since been troubled. I li. V'. E akim K. 8 l* L » Y , Robert A. Miller, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oregon City > A NEW Oregor SW EET CHERRY. T h e V a n , F r o m tlie S a m e S o u r c e » * th e Notv W e l l K n o w n Biiiiz. Ronin 3 , Weinhard building Opposite Courthouse. So experienced a pomologist as El. E. Van Dcnmi) presents the Yan in Kural New Yorker ns one of the latest and best of many varieties o f sweet cher Land title« and land office bueliics. ries originated by S. Lewelling. a de a specialty. voted experimenter witli fruits in Ore gon. It Is from the same source ns the Ex Register Oregon City land office, Bing, which is now quite well distrib uted and fast whinin': its way into popular favor. The cherry is not small. V. .1. . M A R T I N , ns may l»e seen by the two sectional views that show the edge and side of F A IN T A C K , the seed. In size the Yan may ’'e fl ume, «ign and orn am en tal, gradi culled a large cherry. The shape is de- MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leaver Inde|>endence for M onm outh and \ i r l i e - 30 a m 3:30 p m Leaves IndejHMidnce for M oninoutli and Dallas l i : l O a id 0 15 p m Leuvrtf Monmouth for \irlie - .'•0 a in 3-50 p m Leaves Monm outh fo r Pallas— 1 20 a id 7:30 p m I .eaves Airlie for Monm outh and Indepeodeii. o— i;00 * m 6 1» Leaves Dallas for M m m ou: n an ln«ie on I m -e - :00 p m 7 30 p m . R. C. CRAVEN B. E. WII.LIAMS PredUleiil. I m siller. W . C. VASSALL, a s s i s t a n t C a s h ie r U A L L AS OF till: D A L LA S. i»A.\h OKEUON, Transacts a general banking inisi- ie«s in all its branches; buys and sells sxcliaiige on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans n on ey and discounts paper at the best a le s ; allow interest on time de|x>sita. 11 v i s i t D R . J O R D A N ’ S aacar( !I«S E U 8 OF ANATOMY* im i i i t s :: t ht , a n n K f i m i . cil T h « 1-A»i;r»t Anatomical MuseuRi I« the World. ca k u o-e s or any c.«ntr»cr*«4 disc ave y a a l d V e l y r a r a l i y the oldest Specia.iat oa i he Coast Eat j6 years. 1 ", . I MEN! T H E YAN CH ERRY cidedly conical, and each fruit has a ! distinct suture on one side only. Its 1 color i« dark purplish red outside, flesh being streaked and flecked with light red. and it is very firm. Mr. Vail De man finds no cherry known to him that Is better able to endure long shipment than this seem* to be. The flavor is very mild sutmeid. but not so much so ns properly to be called sweet. To his taste.it is excellent, having a very d.s tinot cherry flavor. The stone is none too large for so large a cherry. ( ie r a a ln n u i In th e I and stri t (Vf* in every case V enwei’V «*» by letter A rttibrí r*r. I anU rtliM . Write f<t Bwk P »! I U M I P M Ÿ mt j Pi _____ MAILKD J »nth A va I ur F ‘ i ) Celle*write M i JOftDANft CO . 1081 W J. W. MORRISON, TRUCKMAN. D a lla s : O r e g o n A fair »hure of p a tró n ««, «olicite«) nil »11 n-der* prom ptly filled Dallas Foundry! — ALL KIND* OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, • PROP. llo a n e . Single olid double geraniums are among the best winter bloomers. But do not expect geraniums to bloom in winter without plenty of sunshine and warmth. They will grow and make Ihi Iffy plants in a c<tol room with ver; Soap. For destroying scale insects w hale oil soap should be used at the rate of one pound to five gallons of water. For soft bodied insects a much weaker so lution gives excellent results. This class o f Insect* will yield readily to a mixture of one pound to ten gallons o f watei. F ru it H ud F lo w e r “ My mother was troubled with consumption for many yean. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.” D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. N ote«. The stale entomologist of Massachu setts finds the Sun Jose scale scattered so widely over the state of Massachu setts that he is doubtful about its ever being era«Heated. The growing of tfllble nuts continues to attract increased attention. When mulching berry bushes, small fruit plants and the like, do it with a generous hand. Chrysanthemums are gross feeders. Wire screens or strips of lathi* will j protect the young trees from jack rab- i bits. Hants of ull kinds which require pro tection during winter should have u | not later than December. H IG H W A Y F ra n c« and ou IM P R O V E M E N TS . S v v lt * e r la n d L * in jt T h e ir K o a iU . Tar Our consul at Lucerne. Switzerland, has recently made a report on a meth od which bn* been adopted in southern France of oiling or tarring the road* for the purpose of laying dust, says the Boston Herald. The process adopted Is to take a well rounded macadam ized road and to wash and brush it on the day before the tarring operation to the extent of laying bare the macadam. After all trace of humidity lias disap peared the tar. heated by a traveling furnace, is sprinkled over the roud by n fan shaped nozzle from a tana con taining about fifty gallons. When the tar has begun to cool, tine sand Is scat tered over the part o f the road thus treated, and the street is closed to traf fic for a few days. Experiments made in southern France and Switzerland of thus treating a macadamized roadway are said to have proved wonderfully satisfactory. The tarred surface is not slippery, and yet it is so hard that the horses’ hoofs leave no trace in it, while the tar has not been observed to soften in the hot test weather. Rainstorms cause no damage. The water washes off the surface without making it slippery and runs away rapidly without soaking into the road. The cost in France for the materials in this form o f road treatment, with the price of tar reckoned at $i).<>5 per ton. is not much over 1 cent per square yard, and it is evident that a road pro tected by an Impenetrable surface from 1 humidity and the grinding action of horses’ hoofs is likely to last much j longer than where these two destrue five forces are given full play. T li« ng, kalte »rung and paper h ingiug. O il D n «t lY w In a n c e I n E n g la n d . Great hopes are being raised, says the London World, by Some recent ex- pciiments concerning the cure of the dust nuisance. Already in America and in the neighborhood of Paris pro long« d trials have been made of crude petroleum instead of water for sprin kling country roads, the effect, after sufficient and careful application, be ing to consolidate and bind the surface. In this country some tests of a similar nature are about to lie undertaken, and an even more promising scheme has been proposed by the surveyor of the county of Nottingham. He has found that by saturating furnace slag with gas tar before it is rolled into the road the surface so formed Is water proof and clustproof and much more durable. It therefore seems most like ly that a cheaper as well as a better road will be made from slag thus treated than from the crude materia». Borne cure must be found for the in creasing evil, ns the cloud of dust which arises behind even a moderately driven motor car Is defiling to every user of tin* road and a menace to health and safety. K a m i D e liv e r y n m l Gootl R oim I n , In regard to the free rural delivery Postmaster General Payne said recent ly that the system “ In years to com# will l>e extended all over the entire country. At present we are only in sta Hing the system In the most avail able places. When application is made for rural free delivrry. we send an In spector to look tin* territory over. Par ticular attention Is paid to the road*, f f they are good, the chances are just so much in favor of the system, hut If the roads are of clay, wet and muddy inost of the time, then that settles It light there Wo have got to have good roads for the system at the present time.” £ * « « • » * • « > * » * * * * * * « * « * • • * « * -* Salem’s * * Best Store * OUR CLEARANCE SALE l _ _ A lw sv. »n « v e n to f *uri »M 'n .' in t e r - t to ilie in'cllig.-nt Lover, » I m , m l r b for tl>v rial m< ney s.vu .g snlc of the city. You » ill fin«! «■onetLin..' Ih*t you nrgen'ly reipiire. »m l many item* not » «.itr d for pre«ent n«c, !<ul aliieh, at the pri««*», you «im p!» cai.not »ff..rd to m i«, for In'lire ••«« Do not fail to »¡sit our »tor«* nest we«k. Kverv d« parlm eoi i« l«ri >ul ■>( l a r,a io*. £ ^ MAIL O RDERS W ILL RECEIVE OUR P R O M P T A T T E N T IO N + + ^ ^ N o 3. Mother little sunshine, but bloom unuer sum conditions V Oh. no! L. tí. WOODH, M. U. t9C3 No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral i«s tSe best thing you cau take. It’ s too risky to wait until you have consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle o f Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes : 25c., 50c., $1. AM druggists. Consult y e a r doctor. I f he »ay» take it, then do as he nays. I f he telle you not to take it. then d on ’ t take It. He kn ow s. Leave it w ith nun. W e are wHling. ___________ J . C. A Y E R CO., L ow ell, Mass. ______________ CLEARANCE SALE. -WE SHALL B fif iW O N j* C H R ISTM A S D A Y j* Every item in our dry goods and shoe departments at will be very satisfactory to our cus tom ers. tunity. ve. ienee. HE W ON HIS B E T . S a t i s f a c t o r y C o n n ie D in n e r S e rv e d W ith o u t K n lv e « an d F o rk ». Several members of the Transporta tion club of this city were smoking and chatting over the after dinner coffee a few day* ago when the conversation turned to the “ horseless age.” Trolley cars, automobiles and airships had their share o f the talk, when one of the party, a young man well known in New Y’ork clubland, said, “ I wonder if they w’ ill ever invent silverlesa din ners.” “ Silverless dinners!” exclaimed the others. “ Yes; dinners at which one will not have to bother with knives, forks or spoons, where everything will be pre pared in such fashion that one can sim ply take It In his fingers and still not require a pail o f water alongside of him.” “ I doubt It,” said another. “ In fact, Î don’t see how such a thing could very well be.” “ Well,” continued the man wflio made the proposition, “ 1 am willing to wa ger the cost o f a dinner that 1 can get up one which you will call excellent, and we won’t have a piece of silver on the table.” The wager was at once taken, and the young man sought the chef. Next night the five men were again together, and each had brought a woman to pass judgment on the meal. It consisted of eight courses, and fill those present vot ed it a perfect success. The menu was as follow’*: O ysters on the half shell, to be eaten from the shell. C onsom m e in cups. • F rog s’ legs, with a sauce on the side. H a lf o f a baked squab, with the leg In pa per cap. L am b chops, with the ends in paper cap. Stuffed celery. Ice cream sandw iches. Coffee. —New’ York Times. Im p r o v in g th e E yes. prices that D o not m iss this oppor C o m e at your earliest con- W e expect to be very busy and will likely not have time to invite you again. BROWN S ELLIS. members of the system. But the evi dence that they do thus rotate is indi rect; such, for instance, as the fact that their satellites revolve backward in their orbits. Recently, however, Henri Deslamires of the Meudon observatory has applietl a method of determining the direction of rotation by spectro scopic observation, which gives direct evidence that In the cast* of Uranus at least the rotation is really backward. The method Is based on the inclination o f the lines in the spectrum of a ro tating body, and resembles that by which a few years ago Professor Kee ler demonstrated the motions o f Sat urn’ s rings. It is to be applied next to Neptune. T h e S c ie n c e o f S to k ln ic. According to Consul General Masob, at Berlin, the trailing clouds of black smoke from mill and factory that hang over so many American cities, darken bur the atmosphere and befouling the buildings, could be eliminated if th** scientific methods of constructing chim neys and stoking furnaces that prevail In Germany were adopted here. “ It is not every strapping laborer who can shovel cool who is permitted to stoke a boiler furnace in Germany,” says Mr. Mason. “The stoker In that country must learn the theory and practice of economical Uring, whereby the coal is so distributed over the grate surface as ] to secure tiie most perfect combustion. The use of fuel briquettes for domestic purposes in Berlin also tends largely to the prevention of smoke.” ’f H E O F O R o y B lack - draught ] k^HSTiPATiOH, Constipation tipation is nothing i more ( I Ilian a clogging of the bowels\ W r and nothing ing lose I than vital stag- nation or death if not relieved. If every cqnatipotod sufferer could realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon get relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and manv other ail ments disappear when consti pated bowels are relieved. Thed- tord’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’» Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medi cine Co. Sold by all druggists in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. Marquise, Louis XVI., Devonshire aud Gainsborough hats all reappear among styles In high priced French millinery. The tendency toward the use of gknp, galloon and passementerie appli que effects in various widths is becom ing more and more prevalent. Louis XV. coats are among the most attractive models in velvet. They are much longer than the Louis Seize mod els, with pepium additions below the waist. Jotirdain, tournal and vert russe ara among the handsome shades In green used by Paris tailors and dressmaker* in milking up costumes and wraps of cloth and velvet. Sable, seal, chinchilla and Persian lamb have the usual lead in fur wraps this season, with the less expensive grades and various imitations like wool, astrakhan, atlas seal, etc., fol lowing in their traiu. A tHllor gown of very fine black cloth Is always good form and never inappropriate. Although not always the most becoming gown women of certain type might select. It is yet In variably refined and ladylike.—New York Post A singular story is told about the shape of the eyes o f Mint*. Jane Had ing, the French actress, which are very remarkable. They are o f the clear est and purest brown, like that of II mountain brooks or Wave washed onyx, SHORT STORIES. and veiled with a' thick fringe of black and silky inslies. But this is not all. Amerlcun brewers have already ln- Her eyes are unusually and extraordi vestf*4l $4,000,000 in and about Havana. narily long, and this length is due to Tln»re are about 114,500 telegraph o f artificial means. It is a custom among fices now open in the w hole world. the Turks to lengthen the eyes by cut I ' Tennesse4»’s world’ s fair exhibit may horRNit, A r k ., Mar 1 5 , 1001. ting the corners. This is done very I cnm iot recom m end T lieu ford '» llla rk - be transported all the way to 8t. Louis early, at the age of two or three years, Drnuirld too liliridj. I keep It In my honae It In a pretty Illiterate roan thnt does | j j by water. Just to show the people of *11 the t ime and hare used It fo r the ln.it the outer corners being deftly split nm have decided opinions on rellghw» ten year*. 1 nerer *a™ m r children the world that river navigation is open with a lancet about the twelfth part of any other ln ia tlr e . I th in k 1 could and politic*.—New York American. clear to Chattanooga. never be able to w ork w ithout It an inch. on accoun t o f tw in« troubled with With Filipino women it 1* the custom While the wound is healing the lids i com H pntion. Your m edicine 1* | »11 that keepa me up. to starch everything white, and a nurse are drawn outward every day. and C. B. Mel AKLAXP. who has recently returned from Ma when it is quite cured the eye is still suomitted to the drawing process every nila 4lcscrlbe* the first sheet* laundered for the hospital a* “ fearful and won day for a long time, with the resist To what people say when they would that it becomes long and narrow. The discourage your hope of exchanging derful.” Rtory about Mine. Hading proceeds to womanly weakness and sickness for per In the stomach of a cow butchered Women who have been declare that her father was in Turkey fect health. near Montrose, Pa., a good *i*ed pock H O R S E S AND H O R S E M E N . V i valid* for years, scarcely able to be up aud saw the practice and determined et book with a bras* clasp was found. half the time, and to try it on his little girl, then about Expedition. 2:15%, has ten new per- The pocket book contained * roll of bill* the other half of three years old. Whether the story Is ami 45 ceuts in change. A shingle nail their time spent in foi'niei-4, all trotters. true or not. one tiling is certain—the ad bed, h a v e b e e n The two minute list now consists of and a hairpin were also found. mirers of the actress declare she has made healthy, The latest la ml mark of ancient Bos- hearty women by Star Pointer, Dan Patch and Prince 1 ton to go la the old Hancock, tavern, one the most beautiful eyes on the stage. the use of Doctor Albert. Jo me* A. Murphy has purchased o f the connecting links between the co Pierce’s Favorite M ay a t h e D r iiK K iM t 1 m I’ n s N in K . Prescription. It Dusty Wilkes. 2:15*4, from M. D. Av- lonial period and the Boston o f today. John H . Lnnnlug of f ’ inciunati rise’s In its palmy days this hostelry bad * cures the womanly ery of Toledo, O. to assert that the American physician nntlonul reputation and was the one diseases which un A contract ha* been awarded for the is handling too much medicine on h s place selected by the bon vivants o f dermine the construction of a $50,000 speedway la own book and not giving the druggist strength. It es earlier days during a stay in Boston. tablishes regular t..e la w l*ot.>ujar park. Washington. a chance. He says: “The drug trade is The pacing g4*l4ling Henry Titer, by ity, dries weaken- badly cut into. Ten years ago all pre v ‘JW ing drain*, heals Emjieror Wilkes, won ten out of eleven scriptions were handled by druggists T h e T a m h i« w eed inflammation and Mice* on the Maine tracks this season. exclusively, but now they don’t stand The tuml)lfw«'e<l I, a curloq, plant. u l c e r a t i o n and Twinkle. 2:05*4, hit her knee in the half a chance. In former times no ImllKenoua to the western prairie«. It cures female weak- Tennessee stakes at Lcxiugtou, which grow« In nil direction* from a central physician carried his own medicines, rlie won, and has been retired for the but at each place visited wrote a pre "W ith pleasure I ■tern, making a lorga Hut head, ckwe j e n d a frw lin es to let S 4 -ason. scription. Nowadays he Is equipped to the ground. In the fall. aft«r tiring, von k n o w tHat I feel Scott Hudson’s candidate for the touched by the froat or dried by the with a bag. In which In tablet form m u ch better than for r ig h t y ear» b efore tak are all the combinations to combat dis green trotting class4* next year will weather, the stem break« off. the head in g y o u r ’ F avorite | la» Jay Ifc’Oregor, a stallion by Jaw become» the «port of the wind and 1« ease. P re sc rip tio n .' ” w rite» M rs. P ierce G eiae, o i 1 Hawker which lias l»een a mile In “The big drughoiises an* responsible, driven off acroaa the prairie, ocatterliig hjj W est P h ila d elp h ia 2 : 00 % . together with the fact thnt nowadays Street. Y ork . P enn'a. seeds as It goea and finally bringing up " W ill rec o m m e n d D r. | n nrly nil medicines can be tabletized. Mnjor Delmar Is only five year* old. against Home nhutruetlon which arreet» P ie r ce * m e d icin e t o e v e ry p e r so n w h o m a y in- The wholesale hr uses s II to the physi q u irr am to w hat it ha* d o n e fo r m e I wsa Is absolutely sound and stamls a good It» progress. These weeds bare been cian. who In addition to his services t ro u b le d w ith fem a le w eak tie** a n d ttegan to sltow of becoming the champion trot ■een piled ten feet high against a th in k I w o u ld n ev er b e w ell. I f I had con tin u ed furnishes and charges for the medicine. th e trea tm en t p rescrib ed b y m y d o c t o r I d o n 't ter o f the world with n not her season's fence, driven there by the wind. •« . •, Aside fr >m oi*cnsionnl prescription* k n o w w h at w ou k l h a ve lie co m r o f m e W h en training. y ou r trea tm en t wa* co m m e n c e d m y w e ie h t wa* altoiit the only thing left for the drug- io8 lb*.: at preeent it i* iv> H ave h ea lth y co lo r The old “ king maker.” Monroe Salis J a c k T a r a . a t 'r t t lc . glsc Is the sale o f proprietary articles, a n d ray frien d * «ay I lo o k w ell. My beet th a n k » bury, now that he has seen Monte Car At an auction art aal* the other day you a n d m y b est w is h e s too. for w hat y ou toilet sundries and the like.” h a ve d on e for m e ." lo beaten only half a length in 2:05*4i a marine view was al»jut to be knocked m Favorite Prescription ” make* weak will 4>nter him d4>wn the big line next down at a hamlaome figure when a T h e I lo t n llo n o f I ran an . bluff sailor, who had happened to wan women strong, sick women well. Ac year lu the 2:10 classes. Everybody who take* an interest In cept no substitute for the medicine der In. ex«’hiliiied earnestly: which works wonders for weak women. astronomy is aware that the two outer "M y stars, if there ain't a veMel T H E F A S H I O N S . The Common Sense Medical Adviser, most plnneta o f the solar system. T’ ra- drifting on to the rueks with a strong lOiiil large pages in paper covers, is sent nua and NeptWBe, are believed to rotate The princess shape will be much ! lire« *e blowing offsh ore- backward; thnt I*, in a direction con fr e e on receipt of 21 one-cant stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Addrca* nsed for evening gowns and day eoe- 1 The artist took his work borne to re trary to the rotation of all the other Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. arrange th* wind. tum p* thl* «r In tor EON’ T USTEN I