,Vjf 4 ^ : & J b—ru c jil D A I .L A S V O L . X X iX . Administrators Notice. L . N . W O O D S , M. D. Physician and Surgeon, D ull«*, Oregon. mm, % u T T T DALLAS, - OREGON • /dice o ver bauk. J K. SlBI.KY, H- 0). K akin . is L 13L ,tC V & V I » o r n e y s - i i I - 1 -»*■* Ve m tve the only set of u!»«i?r«. t book» in Polk tue o f an execu tion and order o f sale an.v UuliabloaiwtmcU furiiitflUMi. and u»«»i:ey to rluly isMie«l out <>f » he «iu-uit cor.rc of th* it. N > o«*iumi»*ion charged on loan». Room» * stntv . f ■ >ieg >n for the c«*onr.. of Polk, u d J y\ I Lon’s block, Italia* the 12rh day of January, 1103, t«* me di ct- e)*ora- ti* -n, plaint iff, recovered judgment anc decree «» H e i t o r in dim ucery. against Phan s A. Get/, and :Mayy . Getz, . hi practice of his profession in this place [defendants; which judgment was did', • nroll- ■ it thirty y ears, and will attend to all business j ed and docketed in the office of tin lerk of ;.l to hie'-are. Qtflee, corner Main and Court said court < n the 12tli day of Junnsiy, 1903. » ■ is, Polk Uo, Or and I»v which execution and order >>f wale I ari commanded to sell the real properly in said execution, and hereinafter dosed bed, to i. H. T o w n h k n u J N. H ar t satisfy plaintiff's said judgment, to-wit, the sum of $1,138.41. with interest thereon from TOW NSEND A I I AKT, said 5th «lay of January 1903, at the rate of 0 per cent per annum, and the further sum of A T T O R N E Y S A I LAW . $100 as attorney s' fee, together with In- costs and disbursements of suit, taxed and allowed >;ticc ip sta irs in O dd F e llo w s ’ n ew at $2«8.20, and the accruing costs upon said i writ, I will on » lo c k . S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 14, O >\_ILJL. A S , - “ O R E G O N . 1903, at the hour of 1 o’clock, p. m , of said day, at the front door of the court house in 1 »alias, in said co mty, sell at public aucti- n OSCAR HA5TTER. to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of tin right, title and interest of the said defend­ A .t t o r n e y -a t -L ,a , w . ants, and of each <»f them, and of all persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them, siibseipieut to the execution of the Office up stairs in Cainpb« lV h build mortgage foreclosed in said suit, of, in arid ing. to said mortgaged premises and every part an I parcel theroof; particularly described D ALLAS - OREGON. and set forth in said execution and order of sale as follows, to.wit: Commencing at a point 1.924 chains west of the southeast cor­ E F. COAI) ner of out lot No. 19, as the same is shown N. L. BUTLER and designated on the duly recorded map and B U T L E R A C O A I) plat of the town of Monmouth, in Polk coun­ ty, Oregon, thence west 1.92& chains, thence Attorneys-at-Law north 5 chains, thence east 1.92.1 chains, thence south 5 chains to the place of begin­ D A I.L A S , O H E U O N . ning, said sale being made subject to redemp W i l l p ra c tic e in n il c o u r t * . O ffic e , tion in tbe manner provided by law. Dated this 13th day of January, 1903. •over b a n k . J. T. F O R I), Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. J. L. C O L i,IN S , Robert A . Miller, Sheriffs Sale. A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W j » Oregor NO TICE IS JIKRKUY G IV E N R oom 3, W einhard building U p p " b it e Courthouse. L a m l t it le * and la n d o ffic e b u sin e ss a e p e c ia lty . Ex R «k is ier Oregon O ily land office. V « »1 . \ 1 A I C T 1 N , lJ A 1 N T liK , 1 , I -, |.'UI1 anil orim m en tiil, grai I, ,.niiig and | a | «r hanging MOTO!) TIME TABLE. Leave-« Inde]>endence for Monmouth an«l \irlie - 30 a m 3;30 p m Leave* Independno* for Monmouth and Dallas, 1 .10 a m 0 15 pin I« » V i in erer> ca*a J ris Van. W r u t ta» li oh r r 1 U s O I»H Y mt A U R IA I I , m A ll. ED M t ’ .. A raluak’ book f r a » « ) C a lla » arila \ » t M JORDAN à CO., tost » " ’krt St. ». 9 f J. W. MORRISON, TRUCKM AN. D a lla s : O r e p o n A fair «hare of patrona»;» solicited nil all n-d»r« promptly filled Dallas Foundry! — A L L K 'ilT Dfl O F — IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. EO. BIDDLE, - IN VERSE 7 Sheriff’s S de. E A K I N , Oregon City j GEMS V O T I' K 18 HEKEDY GIVEN THAT THE I N , ! 1 * dcralg'J5*1 w '* on the 12th day of Jan, 181*3» , O ld a n d Ne\r F rtc -a d *. I by the county court of polk c u ty, Oreifun, ap­ pointed ad uiiilHtrutor of the «Stute ofJoimthwn | M ake new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are fold. Stouffei, late of P Ik «• mity. Oregon doceev d. All N e w made friends, like new made wine. per* > iis h Mu>g claims atr:iin>t the add estate A g e w ill mellow and refine. are uoiiBed t ■ |»>esent the * me. du y verified us i e quire«! by law, to the umb reigned at Italia*. Friendships that have stor d the test. Oregon, within six month»- hum the date of this Tim e and change, are eurely best. no1 ice B row m ay wrinkle, hair turn gray, Dated ihis 15Ji day of Jan, 1003. Friendship never ow ns decay ; DAN. P. «TOUFKER, F o r mid old friends kind and true Admi Uin.tor ■»/ the ertati of Jonathan M-ufTer, W e once more our youth renew. «If ceasel. But, alas, old friends must die; N e w friends must their place supply. Then cherish friendship In your hre&at; N e w is good, but old Is best. M ake new friends, b*.«. a«, ip the old; T‘ « r e Silva»- ,uose art gold. N o tic e Is hereby g ive n th at by v lr —•New Y ork Tribune. THAT by virtue of an execution and order of sale du­ ly issued out of the circuit court of tbe state of Oregon for the county of Polk, bearing date the 8th day of .Jan. 1903, to me directed, upon a judgment and decree duly made, en­ rolled and docketed n said court on the 5th day of »January, 1903, in a certain suit then landing in said court, wherein J. H . Haw­ ley. plaintiff, recovered judgment and decree against .lames Davidson and Violetta David­ son, husband and wife, defendants, which judgment was duly enrolled and docketed in the office of the clerk of said court on the 6th • lay of January, 1903. and by which execu­ tion and order of sale 1 am commanded to sell the real propertytn said execution, and hereinafter described, to satisfy plaintiff's judgment herein, to-wit, the sum of $41 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum until paid, and the sum of $25 as at­ torneys’ fee, together with costs and disburse­ ments of said suit, taxed and allowed at $12 20, 1 will on S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 14, 1903, ;»t the hour of 1 o’clock, p, in,, of said day ut the west door of the county court house in Dallas,Polk county,Or. sell at public auction, subject to redemption as prescribed by law. to the highest bidder for cash in hand n day of sale all the right, title, interest and estate « f the said defendants, each and every ■f them, and of all persons claiming by, thyugh or under them, subsequent U* the ex edition of the mortgage herein, of, in and t< the hereinbefore mentioned real property and every part and parcel thereof, and m«»r« »articularly set forth and described in said execution us f »Mows, to-wit: Lots 5 and 6 ii block 27 ill L . A . Thorp’s town of ludepend ence: Polk county, Oregon. Dated Dallas, Oregon, this 16th day of Jan 1903. J. T Fo n t) , Sheriff of Polk county. CTittrrn* o f Y fB t e r ita y . It Is not fa r to yesterday, And there we turn our eyes To w here the good, glad memories In pleasing pictures rise. The faded roses of today G ro w red and rich with dew. And w here gra y clouds a re opreading now W e see the skies o f blue. OREGON FEBR U AR Y L “ An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried A y er’ s Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly. ” A. K. Randles, Nokom is, III. ?* A p art. H ad it been mine to choose I should have prayed: “ Let me go forth, my Lord, and meet the brunt O f strife against thy foemen, fierce a r ­ rayed, - I F igh tin g or falling at the battle’s front, j Com fort me not with ease,’’ I should have said. “ O r peaceful days, lest sw ord and spear g ro w blunt. G ive me to share the fight my brothers share, Their wounds, their want, their triumph, their despair.” God «hose instead and set mine eager feet Close within w a lls I cannot pass at w ill; The noise o f shouting where his arm ies j meet D rifts to me faint from yonder f a r o f f ! hill; M y days are silent; pastures green and sweet Beside me spread, and healing waters still. Alas, m y brothers! W a s I faint of heart O r w eak of hand so to be set apart? fv * «e^ ¡»’•’ir t a r & t a i £ / * » f c . 4 i l t . 4 l £ .41 £ 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 fail back on. is-"* M * .41 £ . 4 1 £ . 4 » £ . 4 1 CLEARANCE SALE. W E S H A L L B E G IN O N j» C H R IS T M A S D A Y Every item in our dry goods and shoe departments at prices that will be very satisfactory to our cus­ tomers. Do not miss this oppor­ tunity. Come at your earliest con- ve ienee. W e expect to be very busy and will likely not have time to invite you again. Three shea: 25c., 55c., SI. All druggist*. W h ile harvest home still rouows irom the plow Each season hath Its glory! W herefore weep W h ile gran aries their golden treasures heap Am id the moaning flood, the naked bough? —W . J. Bak er in Buffalo Express. It Is not fa r to yesterday, W ith glam our of the rose. W ith haunting echo of the song T h at thrilled us to the close. T om orrow and today w ill lose T h eir darkness and their gloom. A n d each w ill soon be yesterday, W ith m elody and bloom. —B altim ore American. N o 6. M y Lungs J. 0. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. A little w ay to yesterday; T oday may have Its fears, Yet yesterday is filled with smile«. T om orrow has its tears. T oday—tom orrow—w h a t of them W h e n we can find the way T h at leads us to the golden land, T h e land of Yesterday? y 1903 Consult your doctor. I f he «ays take It. then do as he »ays. I f lie toils you not to take it. then don’t take it. Hu' know«. Leave it w ith him. We are witling. Just down the w a y Is yesterday; T h ere sunshine a lw a y s beam s; T od ay w e close our e> es and see O ur yesterday in dream s; T o d ay w e hear the long dead song. And now we understand Its cadence and know w h y it made O u r yesterday all grand. r ! I BROWN & ELLIS. P re se n t Joy. O heart, bent sw iftly that there may N o least allotted part O f happiness elude thee; nay. Seize quickly that thou canst nor atgy Too long in que3t of greater, when The spring so surely w ears pway. The summer skies g ro w cold and gray And chill night cometh a fte r day. Beat swifter, then, O heart! And if It be so given thee In any wise to taste The brim m ing crystal purity O f life’s deep springs, not listlessly Let their clear stream go by, but speed To sip its sweets while sweet they be, For, slipping on, they seek the sea, The years roll past, and presently There is no need To haste. —Evaleen Stein. “ I lau gh.” a would be sapient cried, “ At every one who lau gh s at me.“ “ Good lan d!” a sneering friend replied “ H o w very m erry you must be ” W I L L IT PAY? A F r a n k E x p r e s s i o n o f O p i n io n b y a P ro m in e n t P o u ltr y m a n . 1’ o n lt r y a n d F a rm in g :« \ combination o f poultry with scien­ tific farm ing w ill bring results surpris­ ingly satisfactory to those who have been plodding along, tilling the soil n:ul carting the products to market at the season’s end. Poultry tills in a vacant spot In the farm er's life when tim e cannot be oth­ erwise profitably employed. The time given to the care o f a few hundred chicks is so small one rarely notices it, and the cost compared with the re­ turns is so very small that none should hesitate to give it. The little chicks are cared for by the women folks, and before we realize that spring has gone the chicks have grown to m aturity and are ready to begin returning u profit to offset file cost o f raising. The food which they have consumed can bo counted as nothing, since it has all been raised on the farm and would have perhaps gone to waste were it not for the fow ls which gather it up. | 1 The hogs, the cattle, the horses, all f waste and scatter corn and oats, and the patient hen gathers .ill up. and is ever content to go her way. The good lien w ill lay from tw elv e to fifteen dozen eggs n year. «11 o f which arc worth, whether on our table or in the market, fully 15 cents a dozen. Now let any farmer tigmy on this, with nothing to deduct as cost and spy it is not business policy to have a flock o f hens along with his other farm prod­ ucts. Let him stop to think o f what his tabid would cost were it not for the ■ chickens and eggs, ever ready to l»e served, and he will certainly gladly ! give a little time to this one branch o f the farm er’s products. — Farmers’ \ Voic *. S h red d ed C o rn F o d d e r W a n t e d . W here can shredded corn fodder be bought In bales? There are colls for it In eastern markets, but no one st ems to know where to buy It. Chem­ ists and practical feeders unite In praising the shredded fodder as live stock feed, and manufacturers o f shredders claim to sell many machines. .But where can the fodder be bought? It ought to sell at a fair price In some o f the eastern markets, but why Is It not there?—Rural N ew Yorker. There are many successes w ith poul­ try and more failures when attempted on a big scale. The failures are seldom written up, the successes generally are. The wise beginner is the one who first determines whether or not he can cheerfully work long bouts the year Yet In the silence here the selfsam e foe through, whether he can be contented Creeps in upon me still through sun an«l shade. | with about the wages a good clerk or H e fronts me sudden for the overthrow : mechanic gets and whether or not hr lie follow s on m y steps with poisoned Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, likes country life. I f these questions blade. V i(io .P r « « M e n t W o m a n * » D em o- The w e a ry watch by day and night 1 can be honestly answered in the af (•rn tlcC lulM o f N o r t h e r n O h io . know: Urinative, success is probable—on these T h e wounds, the thirst, the looking “ I dreaded the change o f life which terms, however, that he forgets most forth for aid. That there is no diminution In the was fast approaching. I noticed Wine Bo did my God, denying, grant my pray- ! he has ever heard or read on the sub- demand for Angora goata Is shown by o f Cardui, and decided to try a bot­ or: Ject, that he gels healthy, hardy stock tle. \ experienced some relief the the uniformly successful public sale* So, set apart, my brothers’ lot I hoar. first month, so I kept on taking it for that have been held recently. A t a sale —M abel E a rle in Outlook. , and keeps it so by plain feeding, fan three months and now I menstruate range and strict cleanliness. These few in Kansas City a abort time ago the with no pain and I shall take it o ff and conditions, together with “ common’ T h re e W is h e s . buyers were numerous, and choice bred on now until I have passed the climax.” A n Infant In lis cradle slept. sense, w ill generally be a ll that is nec­ offerings brought from $11.50 to $13.50. And in its sleep it smiled. Female weakness, disordered essary to assure a fa ir degree o f sue W hile Angoras are kept largely as A n d one by one three women knelt menses, falling of the womb and cess. The man who sees ‘’m illions in brush destroyers, the demand for mo­ T o kiss the fa ir haired child. ovarian troubles do not wear off. it” lmd better stick to the stock market A n d each thought of the days to be hair for manufacturing purposes is They follow a woman to the change And breathed a prayer h alf silently. or some other quick asset business. No steadily Increasing as new uses are be­ of life. L>o not wait but take Wine live stock business can be so gainful as ing constantly found for It. That many of Cardui now and avoid the trou­ One poured her love on many lives, manufacturing or mercantile pursuits. more Angoras w ill be used for their ble. W ine of Cardui never fails But knew love’s toil and care; The percentage o f profit on the prod tu* to benefit a suffering woman of Its burdens oft hnd been to her fleeces in coming years appears to be A heavy weight to bear. any age. W ine of Cardui relieved tion or sales may lie as large or larger, highly probable. She stooped and m urm ured lovingly, Mrs. Webb when she was in dan­ but the supply is limited by l.aws which W hile it lacks the felting properties “ N o t hardened hands, dear child, for ger. When you come to the change do not operate alike in the different o f wool, mohair Is employed suixress- thee.” of life Mrs. W ebb’s letter will fully for uiuking a large number o f cases. mean more to you than it does One had not known the burdened hand?. The manufacturer or m erchant is abi- fabrics, particularly plushes, dress now. Hut you may now avoid the But knew the em pty heart; goods o f various designs, table covers, to produce • r buy enough t > meet the suffering she endured. Druggists A t life's rich banquet she had sat, A n unfed guest, apart. etc. The characteristic luster o f the demand and can turn his goods many sell $1 bottles of W in e of Cardui. *‘Oh, not.” she whispered tenderly. fleece is retained In the manufactured times in a season. The fancier, often “ A n empty heart, dear child, for the.?.“ article, givin g a pleasing effect to the buys to meet his demands, but the mar­ dyes, which ure usually fast, so that w in e card u l ket poultry mo n cannot generally do so One w a s old; she had known care; She had known loneliness; the cloth docs uot fade. Goods made at a profit. W hile-this c edition limits She knew God leads us by no path from rnohuir are extrem ely durable, possible profits, it is the cue thing H is presence cannot bless. hence their desirability for upholster­ which makes poultry production a st:i She smiled and murmured, trustfully. ing, for use in railw ay coaches and “G od 's will, G od's will, dear child, for ble occupation for itII tim e and which Mm a. Ilra «t*a r«l la a H a r d y W o m a n thee." street curs, for carriage relies and rugs. prevents the supply -ever long overrun­ W h o D oe* hot K n o w F ear. —British W eek ly ning the demand. Tb old and young Mine. Brassard, a Frenchwoman who , Mohair cloth will turn water, and Its alike we offer the lim e worn advice keeps a small corner shop at Lyons, i lightness gives It au additional advan­ S p r i n g a n d A n tn m n . which is to seid in followed, that only lays claim to being the most noted I tage for many purposes. L a te ly in thought my vanished youth a few birds be kept at first and to go drew nigh: Alpinist o f tbe fair sex in Europe, j The aununl production o f mohair Is Though gazin g face to face, he still ahead slow ly. Learn all you can ut the This poor woman, who gains her liv ­ aliout four iKiunds per animal, al­ seemed strange. expense o f others, but do most o f your ing by follow in g the French Alpine though the weight is largely deter­ Oh, w herefore from my prospect doth own thinking. Because some out* has he range? troops during their maneuvers In the mined by the grade o f the Angora, lu the southwest tlie goats are usuaHy succeeded with certain methods it W h a t fields, w hat fountains, raise his Alps In order to sell her cocoa, has ac­ ecstasy? doesn't follow every one can or will do complished during these marches some shorn tw ice a year, as otherwise they O r my soul's m irror doth the scene belle, are apt to lose the fleece by shedding. T H IS S IG N A T U R ! the same. I'o win certain success one remarkable Alpine feats. O p life her glory for decay doth change In colder sections they are sheared must adapt «ve ry effort to the require­ And snow and frost besiege her blossom ­ This year she joined the Ninety-ninth ing g ran ge ments o f tin I reed, the location o f the Oueing what Is termed pnnied the soldiers to the summit o f - organs of digestion and enables the per­ mohair and the Inner and coarser oue fect digestion and assimilation o f food. Mont O iiis (2.200 meters), and flnnlly ketnp. The dyes which affect mohair It invigorates the liver and promotes readied the top o f the Frejus (2,700 j serve only to slightly discolor kemp, general physical well being. meters), where she quitted the Ninety- j and vice versa. For this reason It !s " I t » » w ith g r a t it u d e w e a c k n o w le d g e what seventh regiment to Join the grand necessary to separate the Iretnp from T>r iM rrrr’ n m e d ic ia e h a s don*- for g ra n d m o th ­ maneuvers In Savoy. During her trav­ er'» g o o d , in fact it ha» cu re d h e r ," w rite * Mi»» the mohair for the lusuofscture o f tbs C a r r ie R a n k e r , o f P r r r y s la ir g . O h io . " S h e h a d els Mine. Brassard constantly carried finer grade o f goods. T be greet de­ d o c to re d w ith »ever«! p h y s ic ia n * but fo u n d no a basket containing nearly thirty sire o f the iminiifscturers is to secure r e lie f u n til D r. l .e r c e a d v is e d h e r w h a t to do ft he ha« t a k e n o n l y th re e b o ttle» o f * G o ld e n M ed­ j pounds o f cocoa and her provisions, mohair that is free from kemp. as Its ical D i» c o v e r v ' and i* e n t ir e ly w e ll S h e suf- A Iws «vp v ,n < Vf.nl ••! «un :i»finir in l.r--.ttn th* in '*lli«p n t h n v.r. 0 flrred w ith p i*« * * k id n e y * , b la d d e r a n d liv e r for i wore ordinary shoes without nails and removal at tl»e factory is s costly ten year» , a n d h e r lim b * w«-re «w elled w ith ^ w . Is* . I ..«tell for tin-rtjil ni-'iivv «.».-li» «¡ih- n fth t-ritv . Y-tn will fin-i * was armed with an ordinary walking process. d r o p s y so b ad «he c o u ld h a r d ly w a lk . M y g r a n d ­ a » *->tn*thniE th*t vnu iirunn'lv riunir*. *n-l innnv itvm « not • • n ltil I” » Y stick. Many soldiers “ fell out” with m o th e r « n a m e i* Mr». C a r o lin e H e n n e n . h e r a g e T be better tbe breeding o f tbe Ango­ is 71 y e a r*. I w il l g l a d l y a n s w e r a l l le tte r* of X i>rr-«ut II«-, hn' which, ut the pri- --*, tr«n «im p l* c-innn« «ff-Til In m i«» q » fatigue during these difficult marches ra the less w ill be the amount o f kemp, W i,,r r„ • „ v>. n«w D-. not fail In ria a nur «1-T-- ne*t w o k . Every <1< kick people are invited to consult Dr. Not so Mine Brassard, who finished up and the twtter the care a n d feed given 4 ^ l-urln-enl ir hri 'ill o f l-wr|tiiin». R. V. Pierce by letter, free. A ll cor­ I by w alking among the soldiers another the animal tlie greater will be the respondence is held as strictly private hour or tw o In order to sell her cocos. weight, flnencan and luster of the inn sacredly confidential. } M A I L O R D E R S W I L L R E C E IV E A paltry IfiO francs represented the fleer*». W alter B W hitm an la Farm J. li. Donne, «fcHTvertMHir. N Y. Tim Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate i p r o it s t the end o f the maneuver*.— J OUR PR O M PT A T T E N T IO N and Ksncb. illustrati m I« reproduced from Am eri­ the towels. 4 -4 I can Poultry Journal. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS ii C r o w in g O ld SWA PROP. i t Salem’s „ .— c«.» Best Store GUR CLEARANCE SALE J ♦ ♦ « i °»