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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
^jpr DALLAS OREGON JUNE ¿6, 1903 VOL. XXIX. ment. It proposes to secure a larger share o f the production o f wealth. It seeks to secure these objects by peace ful and law fu l methods. It aims to establish more rightful relations be tween man and man. Organized labor Is here to stay—yes. to stay long a fte r Mr. P arry’s name shall have been forgotten. It has sur vived many encounters with men of the Tarry caliber. Organ.zeu labor seeks no such con flict as Mr. Tarry would promote, nor w ill It run aw ay from it. W e desire industrial and social peace and are making for It, Mr. P arry and those who act with him to the contrary not w it 1: standing. W e shall be enabled soon to discern to what extent the manufacturers o f the United States are in accord with him. A t this w ritin g w e are confident that he represents but an infinitesimal part o f the American employers. O r infixed labor faces the future con fident and self reliant and hurls back into the teeth o f Mr. Tarry bis foul vituperation and abuse. Organized la bor is constantly striving for the at talnn\ent o f a better and h igh er. life« L,. Pi. W O O D S . M. D. 3ÜMPERS Physician and Surgeon, m ya Dalla*, Oregon. r. V. b m m , a- 3 DALLAS, - OREGON D T . E . J . H 3 .V X 7 3 Phys cian and Surg o i D ALLAS. OREGON Office in l r low buiiiiinit. H i K aeih S I B U B V .* h ' A K I N , A l i< > r n e .v s -;i i * l . n M a n u fa c ta r e ra ' PARRY. A * s o «- la tlo a Pre«l«l**ni H um Lnat Ilia Senara. In n statement replying to some o f fite tlili: % contained In the report o f loin T a r r y to the Manufacturers’ a.iso-'atien at N e w O rleans Sam uel era. pr blent o f the American Fed radon o f Labor, says: I f tu °re w e r e any doubt that Mr. T a rry had t: ken leave o f his reason, T e re.Kirt (or, rather« Imran .lie ) w h ich Office over batik. J K. Hisunr, ANSW ERS w . 'Vo ii.ivis Ui« only set of *b»tra- i books in P d IW •an . itolhiblo »bstracU iuruiiiiod. and money to 0 1 . N • •onuuisHion rhnrged on loa.is. Rooms id > Wilson’s block, 1‘u.lU* i • ];:• i . o 1 o h!s c>:,\ lt lon dem on- .« -ai • it l» y e id a r y douht. I f the i iia i: w . iisso* ia iloii, nt its con- • c .t 'o n at N e w O rleans. Indorses Mr. •ir;.. s un..’ u«-tilled. nil lig csted and :••tiiciou« a n ta gcn iriu to the e ffo r t o f i1 1 . v.’orli rs to secure m .iteri 1 and . i im provem en t, th ey sim p ly w r ite : a”.».reives d o w n to his low le v e l and siand co m m itted w ith him fo r ail ti e • ’. Ju ry w hich must fo llo w from his rabid utterances, his venom ou s and ignorant a m monism, w hich m ust pro voke on ly resentm ent am i retalia tion . Organ L ed labor is the result o f our industrial development and ..environ Gray ? “ My hair was fa llii:« out and turning gray very f. *■(. L e t your Hair Vigor slopped t'. e V h n g'an d restored the natural color.“ — Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N . Y. I f your druggist cannot ttunply you, •end us ono dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure and give the name o f your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. QROVE’S E ioA tjî’iôca MlAWffl J. N. H A R P A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W . Room 1, Osti.-hi building. OOrcTiQ O N n, A i j -Li A-Ö-, O llM jO N . Attorneys-at-Law Boy Big and Healthy. “ My little boy was very sick and would not take any nourishment. I got a package of ‘ Force ’ and fed him on It, and am pleased to say he is thriving. I will now put him be side any boy of his age, a9 he is big and healthy. All I feed him on is 4 Force.’ J. H. T O W N S E N D OKEUON '» ■ © « t v * Loaven Independence for Monmouth and Virlie — . :#> a ui 3:30 p m Le ivea Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— 11:10 a in 6 15 p m Leavts Moninoulh for Airlie - .'■0 a in 3 60 pm Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 11:20 a m 7:30 pm Leaves \irlie for Monmoutn and Independence— 9:0) a in 5 P m Leaves Dallas for Monmoul h an • Inne endanco — 1:00 p in 7 30 p m. R. C. C R A V E N Fr.M k .l«n l. B. K. nn .Li.4M R . C'K.ht.p. 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 D ALLAS L IT * LANK OF DALLAS, OREGON, O L D '/ / H I T L - C O i(/ le a SA L E ÍV T 3 S H O P P IN G CENTER * § THIS SION ATI JR! 6WA # HI NT A P P E A R | f ilo n e y S a c k ! ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE. me nininm<ant o f its uiisslon for the brotherhood o f man. I f tlio Am erican manufacturer can Htnnd Parry, organized labor certainly can Htnnd him. lie I h dangerous only to h i« friends nnrl associates; to those ho chooses to treat as enemies he Is p erfectly harmless. H e cannot open his mouth without Injuring his own cause. H e Is a ranter, intemperate and bigoted. Ignorant o f the history o f la bor and the emancipation o f Industry. Even the element he represents In a measure recognizes the Inexpediency of his metlifsls and gently admonishes him that he Is too radical. I f y -u >ir«* n«'t snti.-fifd, you c m get vour m on ey— pleasantly too T li t if i liti way wu do biittim sh . Ab solu lo price bonosty guar g k an teed. f # Mail Orders W ill Recuive Prompt Attention J I ^ v i s i t D R . J O R D A N ’ S « « cat ( UUSEUN OF ANATOMY< ■til 11UIT IT.. ID mitl.'C«, tit T he I.*»ee»t An*fom ic*l M u * « n « In the W o rld. W e a k n e *'«* or Any contracted diAra.c p ® » l ( l » r l j r » r , H y th e o M e it Spccian.t on the Coast Ksi j6 years. i * . I BICYCLES REPAIR1NC AND SUNDRIES OR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF IREN i l Y r m i . l S thorouehl? eredkated H orn systew without the u»e o i ■ • r e a r / T r s N M fitted by an F.sport. ffia d t * M l r a r e for R . f t s r e . a f|»ucV and u dical cure for P i l e * , r t s s a r « end P l o t « t v . l y Dt Jordnn't tpecial pain I « « « earth.Kl, n free and •tri-’tly prleate Trentnent per a»«aDy * r by letter A ( s--« t 1 eeerv cave fil< a r (s k *" W rite for D ok P f f i l l . O t d P f f i Y D G C , M AILHD F R EE. ( A TAluab' . U r m en ) Call oe write i 1 j Spaulding’s Athletic Coods 1 t T •IV. JORDAN * CO . 1051 Mftrtet i t . » . F. J - L e e S m ith s C y c le r y < Jet your old bicycle enameled and cleaned np— Enamel b ked on bike at factory. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE — A L L KIND S O F— IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, • ; ! j ! j j ! DALLAS PASSENGER— DAILY, EX. SUNDAY :00 pm L v ................ Portland Arid 20 * ni U jO p m A r Dallas ...... Lr Tid) Dallas Foundry! ! I ! ! CORVALLIS MAIL— DAILY 7 SO « m L v ............. Port Inn! Ar 5;.V) p m 1 0 4f > a m L v .................. Derry... .....Lv 2;1S p tn 11:46 p in A r ....... Corvallis* Lv 1:20 p m At Albany »nd Orvnllla connect with tnins ol Oregon Central and Eastern railroad. Y A H IIIL L D irW I »N: Pas.aoTi^er .ir*pot f* o i fd J ffer-on etrret AIK LIE FREIGHT—T k l WEEKLY Leave 7:40 a m Portland. Arri e 3:32pm Leave 3Jk> p m ........... Dallas........ Arrive 8 » ) a m Arrive 5 06 p m Airlie L m t *- 7 0f> a m ! % V a n O r s d e l , H a y e s & C o . , % I , REAL E S T A T E DEALERS FARMS AND C IT Y LO TS Purchasing agent for W McClure, of f? aginaw, L J Michigan, and other eastern timber dealera. Room J 1, upstairs, Wilson building. O R E G O N ; t D A LLA S PROP. V — . . , Iln tfo n n T h a t G ro w . No, the Ivory buttons you w ear do not represent the death o f an elephant in tin* wilds o f Africa, your pearl but tons were probably never nearer than you took them to the Hliell o f a bivalve mollusk and the probabilities are that no rubber tree was ever tapped to pro duce the hard rubber buttons that adorn your overcoat. Down in Central America there la a fruit producing palm that 1ms quite metamorphosed the button business and formed the nucleus for one o f the most Important Industries in the United States. The seed o f this fru ifro n ta ii i a milk that Is sweet to the taste and relished by the natives. The milk when allowed to remain In the nut long enough be comes indurated and turns Into sub stance as brittle anil hard «is the Ivory from the elephant’s tusk. The plant that produces these nuts Is railed the Ivory plant. Most o f the buttons now used in America, whether termed Ivo ry. pearl, rubber, horn or hone, come from this ivory plant. Thus the prob abilities are that your buttons are made from a vegetable milk, and they grow on bushes. R A T h e N e w S e a s o n finds Salem’s Best Store better than ever b ^ imiibh the buying has been bigger and broader, ami because the buni-tf^ j0ne«M is growing »»oil \vt are heller fo tific I to fit vour wants. I t whij H ^ ,A*iake a whole page and mu • 1» of your valuable time, if we attempted a^L ^description of tin or* Durations made for v< u in Ibis s>:ison’s stork. -V Transacts a general banking ousi- u«68 in all its b ra n d ies ; buys and sells SAcliange on prin cipal points in the iff? United S tates; makes collection s on all ^ points in the Pacific N o rth w es t; loans money and discounts paper at the best r rates; allow interest on tim e deposits. L I V E R PILLS. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS B oom 2 O ftielil building. • • V & * & H is a 10 The 5 cent imckage is enough fir usual occasions. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. Ali druggist* sell them. “ M bs . J. F in d l e y K eens .” MOTOR TIME TABLE. (? n ts ... lt-I-PA-N-S Tubules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. Office, Attorney-at-Law • B LA C K ROOT the A-B-C o f good health. D A LLA S . OKEUON. W ill practice in all corn Is. over bank. ° p&y Enclosed w ith every bottle cen t package of Grove's The lk-o<ly.to-8vrve C e r«l E F. COAD B U TLK R & COAD D ALLAS ...5 0 orce O ffice u p stairs in <’ a m p li'll’ * builil tilg. N. L. B U TLE R No £ure[>o o < i n A tto r n e y a t- L iiv v . - H as stood the test of¡25 years. A n nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles. Does this record of m er it appeal to you? T b i t story tickled ” Sunny Jim.” OSCAR HAYTfiR. D ALLAS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Jim Dumps w as father o f a lass W h o , by her brightness, led her class. T h e t e a c h e r a s k e d M is s Dumps the q u estion : “ H o w can you best assist digestion ? ” ••By eating ‘ F o r c e . '” W h en told to him, MOTOR. Many attempts have been made at various times to use solar beat as a source o f power. A century or more ago great burning glasses were con- K'^uvtcd both in France and Fug land which developed a heat intense enough to melt iron, gold and silver. At the Paris exposition o f 1878 an exhibit that attracted much attention was a sun engine which furnished the power for a printing press. At last a practical solution o f the problem seems to have been reached. There has been set up on Kdwlu Caws- ton's ostrich farm at Pasadena, Cal., a contrivance which performs its work regularly and with certainty. From one hour and n half after sunrise to half an hour before sunset it drives a ten horse power engine, raising fourteen hundred gallons o f w ater tw elve feet per minute. This is enough to irrigate about 500 acres o f deciduous trees or 300 acres planted with orange trees. The solar motor is in shape like a section o f a huge umbrella o f very substantial construction, having a diameter o f twenty-three feet at its widest part and o f fifteen feet at its narrowest. The whole iiiHide surface is covered with mirrors, each tw o feet long by three and ouo-linlf inches wide. Nearly 2,000 o f these long, narrow mir rors catch the sun's rays and reflect their heat upon n slim boiler Just where the handle o f the umbrella would be. The great reflector I h set like an as tronomical telescope. It is so nicely adjusted that one person can easily move it in either direction. The boiler is thirteen nml one-half feet long and holds KK) gallons of water. When the reflector is not working, the boiler Is quite Inconspicuous, but when the con centrated beat from the mirrors is focused on it It gleams like polished sliver. In a little while it becomes so hot that a stick held against It smokes and bursts Into flame. In about an hour steam is generated and la con v e y e d from the head o f the holler through a flexible metal pipe to the cylinder o f the steam engine, being thereafter used in the ordinary man ner.—Sunset Magazine. SI.M a bottle. All tfruiflitt. Ubirney and Counselor at Law. ! .,1 bo 'ii ii practice of his profession in this place iah mfc thirty years, and will attend to all husii «“»» u. nsted to his .are. Office, corner Main and Court * »alias, Polk Go, Or A SOLAR P o s a lM y n 1*rnctl<*al S o lu tio n o f th e Snn 1‘o w f r P r o b le m . It’s impossible for you not to look, old, with the color of seventy \cars in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. J. L. COLLINS. M iile lto r in C liu u n ry . NO. 26. T l i «* J lrltln h C r o w n . When K|;ig Edward went to Ita ly he W a n ilh r I « W e ll Qn«IIK«>4. “ The promotion o f W illiam 8 . Wand- by to l>e commissioner o f lal>or, If It shall be brought about by the active co-of>eration and demand o f the labor forces, w ill be strictly In keeping with the civil service principles o f which the president Is a well known advo- cate.” w rites a Washington member o f the typographical union, o f which or- ganizattoo Mr. W andby Is also a mem- l*er. “ II?. W andby has !**en w spedai agent o f the bureau o f labor for about eight years and Is thoroughly fam iliar with the problems presented. We, as workingmen, w*ant a commissioner of ln!>or wno w ill be to his peculiar field w hat the commissioner o f Indian af- fairs is to the Indians, what the com missioner o f pensions is fo the penslon- ers. what the commissioner o f pat ents Is to the Inventors, what the commissioner o f the general land of- flee Is to matters pertaining to public lands, what the commissioner o f edn- "alion is to education a man Interest ed In the particular work covered by ills sphere o f action. W e might to hare a commissioner o f lal>or who Is devot ed heart and soul and mind to the In terests o f labor, and Mr. Waudby has the ability, the experience ami the Lefwffiy to fill the office capaiily and acceptably ?be only Interests which should be consulte»! as to this par ticular appointment, the w age earners o f the country.” People wno nave ine<i u h iiu l uj u i * m .tc in vain for the cure o f weak la n n huve been perfectly »nd permanently cured by the o k of Dr. Pierce'» Golden Medical Discovery. It cure» deep-»e*ted eouyh». hroneiiitio, bleeding lung., enu- ciat oil, and oth-r condition» which, if neglected or nn.kilftilly treated, find . fatal end in consumption. • 1^1« «p rin » 1 had a w-ver. attarfc of pen. m oni* w fv h 1H> with a w r y twd cough, an 1 also my 1'insfs In * w r y I nc I condition," w it « v i vf R i w l ! F,v| o f ll r ’ nl Cherokee Nd* In 1. Ty "1 had no a patice and waa ao w-:ik I coni i scarcely walk. My bfw n t waa all an ■ witn mtitling aofaa I got two brStlaa o f Dr. pierce u ■ r'.i «<••> Medical IHacoTery. which I be- HeVe <wved my life I cannot exprcaa m y *rati- tu<le to you I am aide now to do very food w ork." Any su balitóte offered aa " jaat as good” as "Golden Medical íhacoverv" it a shadow o f that medicine. Tnere art cures behind every claim mode for the « Discovery/' which no "just as g o o d " medicine can show. The People's Common Señar Medical Adviaer, a book containing ion* p age* is given sway. Send 21 one-cetit stamp*, for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stanipa for the vol* nme bound in cloth Address I>r. R. V< Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I M iss H at M. S n y d e r, I'rw is a rs r o f (h r 11 r o o k ii liuat t:n<| Art f ’liil». “ If women would pay more attention to ! their heal.'h we would have more h.ippy wives, mnthen and daughters, ami if «hey I would observe results they would find f that the doctors’ prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. 1 “ In consulting with my druggist he ad- I vised McElree's Vine of Uardul ami fhed- ford's lliack'Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me.“ | THE M ELON PLANT LOUSE. I 'a r lio n 111 Ha I pit Id e H ie R e m e d y —H o w t o A n p iy It . From observation ami correspond ence it appears that the melon plant louse prefers watermelon vines to those o f other cucurbits, though it Is by no means uucomtnnn on nuiskmel- on, cucumber and squash vines. As soon as tli© young vines get four or Six leaves they should be carefully and frequently examined for plant lice, uud at the first appearance o f tha winged forms they should be fum igat ed with carbon bisulphide. It has been shown that carbon bisulphide w ill kill the melon louse without injuring the vine. The method o f fmnlgntlon consists in met, ifccdrdibg lo the i»onaon chron covering the young vines with tight icle, a king who is more o f a Stuart boxes or other covers tw elve to eight than lilmoeif. Botii are descended een inches in diameter and introducing from Janies I., but the king o f Italy Is under each box a vessel containing ono also, through ids mother, eleventh in or tw o teaspoonfuls o f carbon bisul descent from Charles L. In strict right phide. One teaspoonful should be al Victor Emmanuel lias more claim to lowed for every cubic foot o f space un the British crown than Edward V II. der the cover, and tills w ill easily kill But for their Catholic religion the all the plant lice in three-quarters o f an Savoys would have been Installed to hour, though it w ill do no harm to leave rule over Englnnd, and not tin* Bruns- the cover in place for an hour. A cheap wlcks, when the Stuarts were evicted. tin cup, a clam shell, a saucer or other A fte r the children o f James II., the open dull w ill answer to hold the car next in blood was the Duchess of bon bisulphide. It is very desirable Savoy, daughter o f Henrietta, the that the cover should fit snugly to the youngest child o f Charles I. But she ground, either being pressed into tha was not n Protestant and so wns de soil a little or having the loose earth barred. Thus it was that the British pressed against its lower edge; other crown wns passed to the house o f wise tlie heavy vapors will escape from Brunswick by I lie act o f settlement In below ami not fill the space above. 1701. Otherwise the Savoys would C o vera F o r F u r a lv a d n s . now lie the royal family. Satisfactory covers may be mnde W ine of Cnrdui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a moat as- toniahing tonic for women. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg ular ami painful menstruation, fulling of the womb, whites and Hooding. It is helpful when wlirn approaching * woman u ís hood, during pregnancy, alter child birth and ’ in change V birth o y f ............... life It fre quer ipiently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years. All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardili. W I N E O 'C A R D U I T h e Ilrlttlito ii W a l k i n g M a tc h . The fnmous walking match from London to Brighton held by the mem bers o f the London Stock Exchange on May 1 brought out some varied and Interesting costumes. One broker start ed In faultless afternoon dress, light trousers, frock coat, high hat, gloves and a stick. As It poured rain most o f the day he must have been n sight nt th*» finish. Others wore loose tweeds. A very few won* knicker bockers and n m ajority wore regular running suits. The winner, E. F. Broad, did the fifty-tw o miles in Dh 80m. and Is. The amateur record is 8h. 54111. and 44s.; the professional, 7h. 54m. and lfis. Helfflntn'M M ilita ry Syntrin. The new Belgian m ilitary system, es tablished on the basis o f voluntary conscription, lias already proved a fall ure. Notwithstanding the active ef forts o f the enlistment committees but few volunteers have come forward during the Inst year, and over half o f the men win» offered their services were found upon examination to be physically unfit for military service. According to locnl m ilitary authorities, tli© small pay given Is the main cause o f the unpopularity o f the service, the soldier getting only a fra nr a day from gasoline cans cut in two, each half answering for one cover, or boxes may be made from wood or paper, or, as suggested by the New Jersey experi ment station, tw o barrel hoops may !>« used, one hoop being cut in two and the tw o halves being crossed so as to make a dome shaped framework over which heavy paper or cheap tmtsMn (the latter dipped In linseed oil) may be tackl'd and pasted and the cover thus made practically tight. W ith fifty or a hundred o f these covers a field can lie trented quite rapidly. It may be de sirable to say a few words about car bon bisulphide. It is a colorless, vola tile liquid with a disagreeable odor. Its vapor Is heavy and about as In flammable ns that o f gnsollne, a spark from a cigar or pip«» being sufficient to Ignite It. It Is, however, no more dan gerous In tills respect than gasoline. The vapor Is also very poisonous to all animal life, but no on«* need fear Inhal ing small quantities o f It in the opeu air. As purchased nt drug stores csr- bon bisulphide Is rather expensive, but If bought I11 fifty pound lots It can is» secured for about 10 cents n pound.—- J. J. Thornber, Arizona Experiment Station. G r o t r lh of M i n e r * ’ U n io n . 8 . M. Sexton, «»«lltor o f the United Mine W orker*’ Journal, makes some very lnt«*resting comparisons In the current Issue o f that paper, givin g the membership, growth and financial standing o f the mine workers' organi sation during the five y«*nrs that John Mitchell has l>een president o f that body. President Mitchell was elected In M A H n yfork ftcfn rn er. For getting the hayfork bark to the load without pulling bllstera on the hands, says nil Iow a farmer, I fasten to the end of the track a No. 9 smooth wire which Is a little longer than the track. I then place a i»oat, say eight feet long, tw o feet In the ground and fasten the other end o f the wire to 196. »«I the top o f It. Then draw It tight by 1896 ................ n . v a 1901 ......... 223.01» twisting an anchor wire which has been | |M#9 ................ •1.6X7 1962 ......... 261.439 I1M) ................ 116,521 I9U3 ........ ____________________ made as tight On Dec 31, 1902. according to tha o f ns possible tie flcial audit, there w iis in the treasury fore twisting T h e n t a k e a the sum o f $1.027,120.29. This Is a tremendous showing In both weight mine In a heavy oak men and In money. A glance at the block and screw figure* prove that there has never been Into It tw o small a retrograde In either the number of Iron screw pul members or In dollars since John leys. Tills should Mitchell assumed the helm. be done lief ore the wire is put 6 I«M W o r k I m G r r a a a a f. In place so It I A movement has been inangnratf»d can lie passed In tier many for the restriction o f night through the pul- > work In some laborious Industrie*. The leys. Fasten a demand Is made that night work small pulley to j should be nnlsw fnl In the rasa o f em the end o f th a 1 ployees under eighteen years e f age, track and pass slid for adult males eight boors shall a w ire or sigall be the ms 1 1 muni legal period o f night h o o k f o r h a y RocK rope through It. labor. It is urged that overtaxing the T ie one end to carrier and the other physical abilities o f a workman di to the weight. T ie n heavy hook, like minishes his productive power. Too the one shown. In the end o f the hay I mnrh o f tills lemon sqoooslag Is being d o n e , not only In Germany, bnt else rope to boofr in the singletree. When the load Is dropped, unhook where. E very msn has his limit, at the rope and make the weight heavy haa a mole or a ateam engine. In o v«f- enough to almoat bring the carrier worke^ labor w e have one o f the se back without pulling By having the cret* o f a nation’s physical decay and o f that mental and moral rot known an hook to attach the rope to the single tree the carrier can ha drawn hack On* re by.—A g e o f Kteel. and tbs fork reset by tha Mine the horse la back to tha bora.