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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
K9> - * i,. N. .VOODH, M. I). THE DEVIL’S PACKET Physician and Surgeon. I . D u ll«», O regon. / O r ig in a l.) Tlit» p irate» that infested the gu lf of Mexico during the early years o f the Spanish occupation o f Central America DR. 3 . J. H O W X T i O disappeared gradually, reappeared oc casionally and vanished, M<e last shif Physician and S u rg e o n showing up in the early part o f tut D A L L A S . O R 3C O M nineteenth century. On»» moonlight night she sailed out o f Puerto C’abello, * Office in U fk w biiihlinjf. in »Honduras, whure she had been lying at anchor during a storm, and made I h. M SI.RT, H r . K a k i *. fo r open waters. “ What is that black hulk out there?” S I B L E Y & fc :A K IN , said the man at the wheel to the cap A l l o r n e y w - n t - 1 \ v . tain. “ and how does she find unchorage in such deep water?” vVe n.ive ti»« only set o f abstract books in Polk "S h e’s not anchored,” sa*d the cap .untv. Helia Is abstracts furoisiied. ami money to •an. No commission charged on loaos. Rooms 2 tain. “ She’s lying to.” id 4 Wilson’s block. Hallas ‘ No. she’s moving. H er yards are squared toward us, but she jas altered j her course, and I can sec her sails. J . L. (JU L IA N S , H ew can those fe w patches o f canvas wianiey and Counselor at Law, move so large a vessel. I w o'uler?” “ All the l»etter for us.” replied the / S o licito r in C h an cery . I captain. “ A hulk o f a merchantman wf'di such rags w ill be easily over ., .een n practice of his profession in this place about thirty years, and w ill attend to all busiress hauled. Put her no’th by half no’th- nt-usted to his < are. Otllce, corner Main and Court I east.” • a 'U llas, Polk Oo, Ur \Vhethcr the merchantman espied the | pirate and proposed to get aw ay from J. N. H A R T | her or no, she turned and moved in A T T O R N E Y A T -L A iV . the same direction as the ’utter. Not- | withstanding her meager ah >w o f can- Ruoli) 1, Ostìeld building. • vaf. she did not seem th >ose much D A L iiA t J , - - O K K Q O N | Interval. “ Tlow does she keep that pace?” In OSCAR H A Y T E R . quired the captain o f one o f Ills prin cipal men w •> came up to ask gbout A .t t o r n e v 'a < t * l ja w . the stranger. “ She’ s a queer one,” replied the oth O llic » u p stairs in C am pb ell’ » build er musingly. i»g T h e captain called the crew on deck and ordered them to prepare for action. D ALLAS - OREGON. The guns were run out. animuultion was brought up. and a reserve supply E F. COA l> N. !.. B U T I.K K o f cutlasses was dumped at the foot o f the nialnmas|. Then ‘ lie grappling BUTLER & COAD Irons w ere fixed In place and the crew* Attorneys-at-Law stood ready. So long is they were busy they kept their heads, but the mo DALLAS, OREGON. W ill practice in «11 coitris. Office, ment they began to w at’ di the strange vessel m oving steadily on under sails over bank. Incapable o f givin g their own little ves sel a headway o f half a dozen knots they began to look puzzled. J. H. T O W N S E N D Presently it begun to he apparent to A tto rn e y -a t-L a w the pirates that they w *re gaining on the vessel. Notwithstanding that she DALLAS • OREGON was under the same sal» as before, she Room 2 Osfield building. was scarcely moving. Tln n o f a sud- dnn her sails w ere furled, but. wonder ful to relate, she resumed her former speed. The captain, th g wheelman and h alf a dozen o f the crew who had come up to usk questions about tlie singular craft all looked at one another in as Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \irlie — tonishment. . :30 a in 3:30 p in “ T h a t’s no real shin!" etclftlm ed one Leaves Inde|>endnce for Monmoutli and Dallas— MOTOR TIME TABLE. 11:10am «1 5 p m Leuvts Monmouth for A irlie - ,M) a m 3:60 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— II 20 a m 7:36 p m Leaves Airlie for Moniiiouto and Independence— •:00 » iii 5 p m Leaves Dallas for M tmnoui h an I In.ie e iiJ jn :« — 1:00 p m 7 30 |> m. R. C. C R A V E N K. K. F r « H i« le u i. s* o ía ? , W IL L IA M S . C a n lile r . r O 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 A LLA S OP C IT Y D A LLA S , b OREGON, D R . J O R D A N ’S * I orcat * USI I I U K T it . , IIS TS IIC1S0I, CiL The I j u m i Anatomical Museum la tha A WorM. Weakimises or any contraete« " Aiseaae jm sItl/ H y rmrm : <>y the oMeit , Speciali« oa iha C m » Eat jé years. I l d • T P I I L K thoroughly eradicated from sy-.tri* without the u-c 1 ■ • .re a r? T r » M M fitted by an Hipert. ■ • A l » • • • ra r a for H iR la r r . a quick and dirai cure for P ila » . P l u a r a and «■tata*, by Dr. Jordan’s special paia- » iy I«--- - , __ Write ruJtaa, Writ for Bi.k f M l L O N O P H Y a f U lilÁ t l . U «K K . . M a il ND FKKB. ( A valuaK Is known ns the place where the best gnodft >ire sold for the le a »t ‘ money. U p to d ale simp keeping is our aim. Slap da-li, happy a go lucky, win or lose m> tlmds do not go here. T h ere is too much at slake. W e are building husiuetH out t»f n iateiial that w ill la s t, ( ' S a tisfa c tio n ill every instanc • r m n ie v refunded. Halisfaciiot ' ip .c it in g ..hat you Want. W e »eil I he truth about our gfaxls oi • w ill n fund--your uiqney. I f your p u rcliap ea t Sab in’ s best htoic ) docs not p*ove e n tin lv satisfuctory, a chance to make ii risli? i- carnestlv r.qises'cd N o tliin g i> any bother to us if it results ii ( S A T IS F A C T IO N Wail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention 4 DR. JORDAN— DISEASES OF MEN 4 M - e ----- '/ / M i r e c o i t t e a o h S A L E M ’S BEST STO R E HONEST GOODS H O N E S T P R IC E S H O N E S T S E R V IC E MUSEUM OF ANATOMY« « with blanched cheeks. “ She Is a phan tom !” "Shut up!" cried the captain. “ She’ s h ship, a real ship. ai:d w e’ ll la» aboard Of hi r wltl.ln an hour- The first m u who talks n{¡out a | l uniom w ill feel the edge of my cutlass *” This quieted the ( i ’M v temporarily, thou.li several who had been born with.n tli. fold o f 111. church secretly cms- sl themselves, *ln y were o f the lo w ed dashes, and t'lelr captain was iio more enlightened Rrui themselves, though nu de o f ste-imr stuff. The !>ieo:.<‘ freshened, and It was apparent to the pirates that with the diffureiu-e o f sail area they nul l soon catch tin? stranger unless, indc \*d. she wer* a veritable phantom. ?• evertheleas itt 2 o’elo. k in the inorniuf. when tin* moon had passed the horizeu. the pirate was as far astern as eve** The mysterious vessel moved on like a jack o’ lantern, and the pirates beg? n to believe that she was under t*ie pi’osection o f a dark mist that hung e ver lor. Several tones this m’ it disappeared, and the pursuers alw ays noticed ♦hat at such tim e» the stranger's pace w’ ut* cither abated or she ceased to move entirely. A fte r one o f these change« o f gait the pirates found themselves fa llin g half a mile beliind her and on parallel lines a quar ter o f a mile npa *1. “ Send a shot/’ «a d the captalu. The gunners got a gun ready on the forecastle. I*it there so »mod to be some delay. The captain w »lit forward and found the men -d leerin g beside the gun. “ W h at’ s the p atthr? ’ he thundered “ May be she’-* under the protectioi of_the blessed sail*ts.” whimpered om of the meu. “ *t V ould be impious tc fire. Look, there’s something white iu the w ater am ida ldi»! She moves again Santa M aria! T h e son monsters ar* bearing her forw a itl!” E very man ¿'ell <n Ids kuoes and made the sign >f the cross. Suddenly the vet-sel, notwithstandln*.’ the direction o f the wind, sheered around ¡ind stood eu a course tlmi would take Lor ilr e ff ly across tin pirate's bow. T h e captain still bept on his feet In tbi* midst o f his kneeling men and watched her with open mouth and staring ejes. On went his vosse and on went the »Granger, passing hb course an eigluli o ’ a mile ahead. Pres ently his figlittag nature overcame hi4 superstition, apd. seizing an iron that was heating in tv brazier, he applied it to the vent o f ‘.he gun. The sailors covered their eye* with tlielr bands a« the gun boomed. When they looked again, the vessel hed passed theli course, and at the moment the;*e was a Hash, and the light o f Tophot flared through a square opening in her side glaring on the figure o f Satan, who was thrusting a hug«, poki r into the placf A i NK Transacts a general banking ousi- uess in all its brunches; buys and sells exchange <»n principal points in the United S tates; makes c o lle d ions on all points in the Pacific N orthw est ; loans money and discounts paper at the best fa te s ; allow interest on tim e deposits. visit 1 A X \v\0 i ¿ C SOUTHERN PACIFIC B IC Y C L E S R E P A IR IN C A N D S U N D R IE S C O H V A LM 9 M A I L - D A I L Y 7 30 a tu L » ................Portlan.l.................A r 5;30 p m 10 4« a ni L v ................. Derry Lv * 2;18 p m 11;46 p ni A r ......... Corvallis Lv 1:20 p ni At Albany ai.il Corvallis connect w itb trains of Oregon Central ami Kantern railroad. DALLAM PA8MENOF.R—D A IL Y , EX 81TNDAY OrTarln o f It Is dilllcuit to realize that the term “ budget,” now so often in every one's mouth. Is a term less than 200 years old. the earliest mention o f the word dating no further back than 17«‘>3. We borrowed it from the old French lan guage— bougette. meaning a small bag in which in former times it was the custom to put the estimates o f receipts and expenditures when presented to parliament; hence the chancellor of the exchequer, in making hjs annual state ment. was form erly said to open his budyei. In time the term passed from the receptacle to the contents, and, curiously, this new signification was returned from this country to France, where It was first used in an oflicial manner in the early part o f the nine teenth century.—London Chronicle. Repairing Promptly Done. PROF. M A R T IN , ~F*A I N T E R , H o u m , (ig n *n.l o r n » m « n t « l , grain ■ g , k ilD om ing »n d paper hanging. O m qon % ¥ REAL E S TA TE D EALER S FAR M S AN D C IT Y L O T S SDALLAS OR EG ONJ T r a o a n r e r o f ih e B r o o k ly n fca»C £ im ! A r t I'ln b . “ If women would pav more attention to their health we would have more Imppy wives, modters and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors’ prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. ” In consulting with mv druggist he ad vised McElree’s Wine of Cardui and Thed- ford’s Black-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.” M O DES O F T H E M O M E N T . Spotted muslins and grass lawns are used for many o f the newest shirt waists. I*ule bine, mauve and rose tin t» are leading favorites In linen, batiste and other wash fabric». W hite chip picture hats trimmed With black velvet ribbon and red 01 pink roses are in high favor. Many o f the loosely fitting coat» ure o f the new tussore silk, richly gar nished with thick string lace. Elbow sleeves characterize many oI the muslin bodices, and one sees gaug- lngs on ulmost every other skirt. Floral painted tussores make up Into the prettiest o f summer frocks 01 blouses, with a soft chou and ceinture o f liberty silk for the requisite note of color. Wine of Cardui ia a regulator of the menstrual functions anil is a most as tonishing tonic for women. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg ular and painful menstruation, falling of the womb, whites and flooding, u is helpful when approaching woman hood, during pregnancy, aft birth and in change of life. It fre- ouently brings a dear baby to homes I that have been barren for years. A ll I druggists have $1.00 bottles of W ine | of Cardui. W!NE"CARE)UI H a n d lin g ? a D a r n K i c k e r . Chiffon gathered and plaited and decorated with petals o f silk or spot« o f chenille or lines of ribbon velvet run through Insertions o f lace make some elaborate deep cape collars. P ipin g» o f yellow taffeta around the tabs o f skirt and basque and bodice give a modish touch o f color to a gown o f w’ hlte voile. The tiny cravat, aa w ell as the lining, is o f the same yel low silk.—Brooklyn Eagle. T H E HORSES. Ben Kenney is training the bay geld ing W illiam T ell, 2:11V6, raced and marked last season by Dick Wilson. The pacer Pan Michael, a full broth er to Boralma, 2:07V4. that is owned by Dr. McCoy, Kirkwood. Del., w ill be a “ w'ariu member” in the slow pacing classes. It is said that the Electrlte stallion Pdrto Rico, 2:14, will be in the stable o f W. O. Foote this season. This horse trotted a quarter lust spring in 28% seconds. Direct Hal, 2:04*4, In the midst of his stud duties at V illage farm, 1» get ting five or six miles o f stiff Jogging daily, and the dose is being gradually increased. W . O. Foote has stepped his green pacer Starch, by Ashland Wilkes, 2:17^4, a quarter in 31 seconds nt Dal las. Tex. H e has taken up KUiua, 2 :00%, and w ill try to tr .in her again. Lord Vincent, 2:08%, that won the Transylvania In 1800, is entered in some o f the 2:00 classes in the grand circuit. Lord Vincent was widely known last year as the Christian Sci ence burse. q a o v E ’S TiSTELESS CHILL IONIC £ * n ts... LIV E R PILLS, The recent marriage o f a c o u p le o f c r ip p le », e a c h h a v i n g o n l y h a lf ■*> t h e p rop er c o t n p le - ^ V i m e iit o f a r m » a n d le g » , w as n o te d b y th e press as a ” c o n - jp .ln n b ia l c U r io s - But w ho n o te s th e “ ^ n ia r - J riages • I h**l be^n a great M f f m r from in d ig-a tioa for the last nine year,«," w rites M r«. M a ig a re t Stintr'.e. o f O w in g « M ill«. B altim ore Co., Md. • I vra* such a w reck it «een v;d death w « « near, L ot to-day can «n y I fe e l lik e another w om an, t have received much a id lasting good from I)r. Pierce « ' ‘,->1 len M edical D iscovery and ‘ Pavortts p escripti » i ’ l have taken tw en ty-five bottles in alt. and fo llo w ed the advice o f I>r. R V. Pierce, • nd am h-ippv to «a y that life In worth liv in g now A thousand thanks for your treatm en t.» T H IS B IO H A T n a a ■ I NT A F F L A R ON EVERY BOX Of THE GLYolNL P L A Y S A N D P LA Y E R S . Edxvard Morgan w ill star next sea son In “ T be Eternal City.” Miss Viola Allen will spend the com ing summer In the Berkshire hills. John Craig w ill next season be lead ing man in support o f Mary Manner- log. Before beginning her London en gagement Sarah Bernhardt is to make N h in I iiu ? u Y a c h t . The naming o f a book is no holiday n tour o f Germany. One o f the features o f a lurid melo task, and authors particularly proud o f u title are tolcrubiy sure to discover drama lately seen In Boston was that It has been already used. But the wolves and hyenas. naming o f a yacht Is almost a greater Jean de Iteszke, to come to this coun IH*rid**xity. Plagiarism may in this cast» try again for twenty performances, result In practical confusion carrying w ants $4.000 a performance. the most aw kw ard consequences, and Lisle Leigh, formerly o f the Fore- not nil titles to which. In search o f va paugh stock. Is leading woman o f the riety, recourse has already ls*en had Graud Opera stock. Pittsburg. are satisfactory from all points of E. M. Holland o f Miss Viola Allen’s view. Not long ago, for Instance, a company In “ T h e Eternal C ity” will very grave British cabinet minister, nppeur next season with Kyrte Bellew. perhaps wishing for once to be spright KIghty-flve stock companies were In ly. culled his yacht Flirt. H e had not openi lion during the past season con so I ted his family, w h o were, h ow ev-1 throughout the country, and thirty o f cr, quite sure, he thought, to delight In them w ill continue Into the summer. bis outburst o f gayety. However, his daughters naturally remarked how E N G L IS H E T C H IN G 8 . very disagreeable It would be to go ashore witli that label around their Plnm her» In England receive $10.3« hats. a week. F o l l o w e d H I « A d v ic e . R oof a over the outside o f tbe tram One day a couple o f girls went to the way car, are being adopted at Shef Hoper livery stable and asked for a field. gentle horse, ns they wanted to drive There Is among tbe Inmates o f Bow out In the country a few miles. The (England) workhouse Infirmary a P » man gave them one and told them the! llah girl who ean speak thirteen lan horse would be all right I f they kep t' guages. the ruin from his tall. W hen they re- Nelson's old ship, tbe Victory, la still turned in the evening he asked them If they had any trouble. “ Oh. no,” said j to he accessible to the British public, one; “ there was one little shower, blit | although she Is shortly to be super- w e had an umbrella and w e took turns j s«-ded as the admiral's flagship «t at holding It over the horse's tall, so Portsmouth. In consequence o f eiten slve building that there was not a drop o f rain operations near tbe Strand, that part touched It. and we got along all right.” That explains the dased look the liv o f London Is so Infested with rats that ery man has been w earing.—Hickman In some streets women and children i are g fra ld to go out at n igh t #Kr } Courier. It is not a question o f selling mules that worries them nowadays, but the difficulty is in securing enough stock fifteen liuuds and up to meet the de uiaud o f the trade.” which occur daily in R-I-PA-N-S Tubules which both par Doctors find ties are cripples in health. A good prescription Crippled health For mankind. means, a» a rule, in- The 5 cent |*ckage is enough for usual occanions. »urfirient nutrition, The family bottle, «0 cent*, contains a supply for a au 1 lack of nutrition y«**r. Ail uruKgi»L* »ml them. point» to disease of the stomach and di gestive and nutritive tract. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of dictation and nutrition. It enables the perfect nourishment of the body, and so builds It up in sound health and strength. t * Parcha^inji agent for \V C. McClure, of Saginaw, M'c+tigan, anti other eastern timber dealers. K m m i 1, upstairs, Wilson building. M is s Ida. M . S n y d e r , In the Breeder’s Gazette “ M. T. G.” tells of one experience he had with a barn kicker. “ She was a nice big mare etate Veterinarian o f Missouri. and very gentle,” soys the writer, “ so B r e e d in g T h a t Paid. I gave her to my w ife and children to A farm er in Champaign county, 111., drive. She began to annoy by kicking gays the Drovers’ Journal, sold $11,000 In the stall. The stuffed sack scheme worth of horses, the produce o f one was at once put in practice. She would pure bred d raft mare. It is reported never kick when any one was in sight that several central Illinois breeders or hearing, so w e had to watch the re have realized $5.000 to $10.000 for three sults. The mare was tied In a single progeny o f a single thoroughbred I*er- stall with the sack behind her, and the cheron mare. There is no pedigreed first move was a resounding whack stock that produces greater returns with both feet. The sack never had a than pure bred d raft mares. They chance to swin£ anil hit her. She met make excellent farm workers and pro it on the rebound and literally kicked duce high class foals. the stuffing out o f It without display In view o f the Increasing demand for ing the least symptoms o f fear. To registered d raft animals for breeding make the game more interesting 1 took purposes, farmers should retain all a heavy punching bag filled with sand tlielr thoroughbred mares and mate and hung it behind her. This occupied them witb the best stallions, as there S e e d s fin d S k in s o f S m a ll F r u it s . her only a little longer. She demol are customers waiting for the produce There are many people who cannot ished it just ns surely. To discover ot remunerative prices. eat small fruits on account of the wh it her capacity was In this direction A n ti H orne T lile f S ociety. seeds and skins, because they prove so I stuffed half a dozen sacks, hung them An odd development o f these piping irritating to the stomach. In all such in a big box stall and tunted her in. times of peace and prosperity In Kan cases the fruit should be thoroughly She cleaned them all out with a relish sas is a great revival o f Interest In tlio ripe; then press it through a small and never missed a sack. She was too Anti Horse T h ie f society, says Breed wire sieve or strain through a thin intelligent to be fooled by such a do er’s Gazette. It appears that Secretary cloth; then you get all there is of use— vice and made a plaything o f It.” G. J. McCarty, Valeda, has o f lute been the liquid. Blue and other berries with Ili-a t S e tiN u n f o r I ’ r n I r a t i o n . getting many letters from all over the tough skins may be cooked a little to For several reasons w e prefer to cas commonwealth asking how farmers start the juice, then strain and get rid trate colt» in the spring o f the year may organize local bodies. At present o f seeds ami skins. N ever put waste when they become two-year-olds. At it appears that there are over 300 such into a delicate stomach when possible any period earlier than this, the mus bodies lu the state, with ubout 10.000 co avoid It. Cherry stones and grape cles and ligaments being flabby, the members. It Is said that twenty years seeds are a menace to health, and chil Intestines are more liable to come ago the member o f a community who dren should be taught how to neatly down. Scrotal hernia is often seen in did not belong to this organization in reject them:—Physical Culture. colts if not interfered with. This will certain districts was looked upon with right itself by the time they are a year distrust by his neighbors. and a half older. The T w o L e a v e d B rute. As w e prefer to avoid this compiles When vre see a team o f poor, bony tlou we choose the age from eighteen horses with great patches o f hair months to tw o years old. Early cas thrashed off with a cruel whip we tration conduces to make light bodied, would not give much for them, but we Has stood the test o f‘25 years. A n slim legged and effeminate animals. have more respect for them than for The longer a horse can be kept entlro the tw o legged brute who drives them nual sale o ver 1,500,000 iKjttles. the tougher, the more courageous and —•Farm and Ranch. Dues this recurd of m er tail blogged he becomes. Stallions be D e m a n d F o r Mule*. it appeal tu you? ing possessed Inrgoljuuf these qualities A recent rejK>rt from Kansas City are. as n rule, less liable to run away touching the condition o f the mule flo (u r e ^ o than either mares or gelding».—An murket runs thus: “ Dealers claim that m Van Orsdel, Hayes & Co.,£ ---ALL Kilt DR o r — • from whence the fight \Vaa emitted Not only the crew, but the captain fell on their faces on the deck. no. daring to look up. When they did. tin devil's packet ss thej called tlie ves sel. w'us skipping aw ay from them pouring n hli < k cloud from a hugf chimney amidships. The pirates steered tor land, deserter their vessel and forever abandonee their nefarious calling. The d evil’s packet- was the firs steamer e ver seen in the gu lf o f Mic. lco. F. \. M IT U H E L r b e d e r i CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES GRIP IN YWO DAYS Dallas Foundry! • »• B At the W yom ing station the amount o f a lfalfa hay required to maintain farm horses performing little work and driving horses at light work was »Hulled by F. K. Emery, the a lfalfa be ing supplemented by oat struw. The work horses were occasionally har nessed. but did not work much. They were fed a lfalfa 011I3' in the stable and ordinarily were allowed to run out of doors and have free access to water and a straw pile, but were given no grain. It \ mos found that they main tained their weight on an average when eating 13.5 pounds o f good ulfal- fa hay |w*r day per 1.000 pounds, live weight, in addition to some straw. The amount o f straw required to bal- i once the a lfalfa ration was next stud ied, and it was found that the daily,’ ration eaten was 13.75 pounds a lfalfa | hay and 2.25 pounds oat straw per j 1,000 pounds, live weight. A similar test was made with a driving horse re-! qulred to perform a moderate amount! o f work. He was driven six miles a day at a pace that was nearly the lim it o f his road gait. It was found | that his weight, 1,170 to 1.200 pounds, was maintained on a ration o f 21.25 pounds o f alfalfa hay and 3.4 pounds oat straw, or 17.71 and 2.83 pounds re spectively per 1,000 pounds, live weight. According to the author, there was every reason to believe that the ration was sufficient to maintain the horse, nlthough he did not gain in weight. These tests are especially interesting since they furnish experi mental proof o f the feeding value o f a lfa lfa hay for horses. & & Y A M H IL L l-l VISION: Passenger ile»>ot f-»ot of Jtffer»on street A IK M E F R E IG IIT - T K I W E E K L Y heave 7 4'» a ni . . . . Portland ........ A rrive 3:31 p m Laa.c 3:5« p m .......... Dailaa.......... A rrive 8:20 a in A rrive 6:06 p m ......... A irlie .......... Leave 7.00 a m P41XAD, Jf yo u r d ru g g is t ca n n ot su p p ly you, send us one d o lla r and wo w ill express you a b o ttle. Ho sure and g iv e th e n.une ot you r n ea rest ex p ress oih ee. A d d ress, J. ('. A Y E R CO.. L o w e ll. Mass. BLACK ROOT < Jet your <>M bicvcle enameled a id cleaned up— Enamel b- ked on :0 0 p m L t ............... Portland................. Arl0:8»>A nt :2 0 p m A r ............... Dallas ............. Lv ":O0 J . There’s a pleasure in | offering suMi a prepara- 1 tion as Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such sa tisfa ctio n . The hair becom es th icker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. s i . m , bottle. All drtitgtnta. Enclosed with every pottle is a 10 ceut package of Grove’s S p a u ld in g s A th le tic C o o d s Lee Smith’s Cyclery - T IM E T A B L E - “ My hair came out by the hand ful, and Ihe gr»y hairs bei^in to creep in. I tried A y e i'? He:,- Vipor, *nd it stopped the h. ir from coin ing out ai.d restored the c o l-r .” — Mrs. M. D .G rsy, N o. Salem, Mass. ...5 0 J IRON WORK TO ORDER 7TÔR5E ÍT T T É o < J^ lo P & jJ IORDAN A CO . IODI « I r t . l DL. d F. Rn. BIDDLE, Lost A \ i \ ) Call ov oe • A . NO. 34. D A I.L A S O R E G O N A U G U S T 21, 1903 VOL. X X IX . Do not be cajoled into trailing • sub stance for a shadow. Any substitute offered as wjust as go o d n as ’’ Golden Medical Discovery " is a shallow o f that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the ” Discovery.” The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper covert, ia sent fre e on receipt of twentv-one one-cent stamps to pav expense o f mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y . j