Polk County itemizer., November 27, 1903, Image 1

NO. 50.
DALLAS OREGON NOVEMBER 2’ , 1903
VOL. X X IX .
T h e E v u t o u i u u l S h e r i '.
L. N. W OODS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dalla», Oregon.
U. C. K aki *
B- 8IBLNY,
I,
S IB L E Y
A
& E A K IN ,
t t o r n e y s -it t -L a w .
W . l e v . th . only «it ol nb.tr V t book, in Polk
ouatv- lUllabls i W t n c U InrnUtwl. and w on .y to
mn. Ha swoMloalaa o b .r s « l o n tono». Room. S
nd » Wilson's block. Pallas
J. L.
C O L L IN S ,
Utorney and Counselor at Law,
« • H e lle r i s
C S n .r c r y .
Una been n prnetto. ol h i. professimi In tb i. pine,
nb.ut thirty year., mid will attend to all budnssa
ntru.ted to bis .are. D itte, corner (lain and Court
In Calla., Polk Oo, Or
J. N. HA. K T
ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW .
Hoorn I, Osfield building.
L A L I .A .8 ,
-
-
O K E G O N
OSCAR H A T T E R .
A tto r n e y a t-L a w .
Office up stairs in Campbell’ s build
lo g .
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
E
X . L . BUTLER
F. C
AD
B U T L E R A COAD
Atto r n ey s-at- Law
D A L L A S , OKEGON.
W ill practice in all cou rt8.
over bank.
'
Office,
W.J. STOW,
TRU CK M AN .
D a l l a s : O i 'e y o n
Laavea Independence for Monmouth and Airlie —
. :80 a in
3:30 p m
Leaves Independnce for
Monmouth and Dallas—
11:10 a m
6 16pm
Leaves Monmouth for Airlie —
.60 a m
3:60 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
11:00 a m
7:80 p m
Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence—
9:00 a m
5pm
Leaves Dallas for Monmouth and Inoe »endence—
1:00 p m
7.30 p m .
_______ _
TIM E T ABL E:
0 p m 7.45 a m lv Dalla»
ar.4:35 p
1:36 p in 8:00 a niilvTeat* Siüingar 4:20 p
.. 9 p in 8:03 a ip lv'Gilliams
ara . 17 p
. i5 p in 8:10 a ni l v Bridgeport arU:10 p
i : 5 p in 16:20 a nijar Falls City lv|4.0U p
Daily except Sum lay.
* 1'rains stop on signals only.
(J IT *
DALLAS,
BANK
OREGON,
Transact» a general hanking uusi-
tiess in all it» branches; buys and sell»
»¿change on principal points in the
United State»; makes collection» on all
points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans
money and discount» paper at the best
rates; allow interest on time deposits.
FULLING A STUMP.
chain should be fastened around one
of the large* rools of a stump, a team
of horses being hitched to the other
end. The chain is placed across the
top o f the stump, which acts as a ful
cruui and furnishes leverage for Its
own removal.—F. Williams Jr., Vir
ginla.
B ig ' R i s K s
H a r d o n H a l»*.
First we tench the baby to talk and
then ;o hold Ms tongue.-Sm art Set.
srsat
T h . L m « i A m . oc . I c O M o m . I . t k . , I
W o rld . W sak n oA sc* o r a n y c o n t r a c iM <
d is e a s e p s » U I V « y e d r s J b y t h s s fa W t
i
S p e a a i t h on th s C s s s t
E s t J* yean .
<
Successor» to
T. Holverson & Co.,
MM. JORDAN —DISEASES OF MIN* >
■ V r i l L I * th o r o u g h ly « r a d ic a t e d , )
fro m s y t lo m w ith ou t t h s u s« o f B s r s a r r .
fttttd b y a a E i p r r t
____ _______ .o r ■ s y l s r s . A 4 --------, —
■ ad ie al c u r s f« r H i s s , r i s s w r s an d
.
r i s t a l w . b y D r . J o r d a n ’s s p s o i i l p ain { 1
m W s a » ) f Callas
ie
« A i u t o ream.
St. Jacobs Oil!
Loss of Tim e, Loss of Money,
Loss of Place, Loss of Comfort,
ill follow In the train of not using
For Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Sprain«
J. L. S T O C K T O N & CO.,
IN I IltttT IT., Ill FltlCHC*. ML
C M sn H a tio a f t e s so d st ric tly p rtw a ta . T r a a t—
V a M ^ 'y or b j . i e t f r . A
r it a fo r B o o k . r a i L e h O M
A d v e r tis e d .
M
u n
m n m n no"
u u u
m, n n
mi
» 1
u % C
là lift XvT
IfVVIflfHVtf
n n
a n
vt A
fv f I » * on
« ï» TT n , » a*
J. BROWNSTEIN i SON
DR. JO R D A N 'S
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
1 v is it
N ot W e l l
One reason why the agricultural col
leges are uot filled with students oi
both Bexes is because the advantage
o f these institutions are not made
known. Our agricultural colleges, at
least in the middle aud western states,
do little if any advertising either In
the newspapers or in other ways. It is
an open secret that the vast attend
ance which most o f the great univer­
sities have Is due to the earnestness
which those Institutions are constantly
working for students. In some cases
they employ one or more representa­
tives to constantly visit the high
schools and preparatory institutions to
tell the students about the university
and to get them Interested in its work.
Any agricultural college that will “ go!
n move on itself“ along lies»* lines can
easily secure more srudont* than it
can accommodate, and we believe that
every one o f these Institution« should
be open to both sexes. The girls have
as many rights ns the bovs to n practi­
cal education.—American A&ricnltur
1st.
General Manager.
Are paying the Highest
Cash Prices for Hides,
Pelts, Wool. Tallow, Furs,
Old Iron, Rubber and Metals.
It has cured thousands. Will
cure you. Price 25c. and 50c.
S A L E M , ORECON.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * 1* * * * * * * * * * * *
M A M M O T H C L O SIN G O U T A N D C O M B I­
« p ar-
(A valuabH book
ML JORDAN à CO.» IODI Marini DL. I. A
N A T IO N
SALES
W E A IM
TO
C L O SE O U T E N O U G H O F
GOO DS
IN N I N E T Y D A Y S SO A S
OUR
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T O BE ABLE T O
T IM E T A B L E
AT
BOTH
STO RES.
QROVE’ S
5;50 p m
2;18 p m
1:20 p m
trains of
H »» »looil the test 0^25 years. An­
nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles.
Does this record of m er­
it appeal to you?
O >MBINE T H E T W O
flo £ureI>o
Great Price Reductions
< X \ fio
On Ladies Jackets, Suits, Mackintoshes, Shirts,
DALLAS PAS8ENGER— DAILY, EX. SUNDAY
:Q0 p m L v..................Portland.................... Arid 20 am
: N p m A r.................
Dallas.....................Lv 7:00
...50 Stitts...
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats,
Furnishing Goods, Etc.
YAMHILL DIVISION:
Passenger depot foot of J efferson street
AIRLIE FR K IO H T-T R I WEEKLY
Leave 7:40 a m ......... Portland............Arrive 3:32 p m
Leave 3:60 p m ........... Dallas.............. Arrive 8:20 a m
Arrive 6:06 p ro.......... Airlie.............. Leave 7:00 a m
Enclosed with every bottle is » 10
cen t package of Grove’»
It will pay the people of Polk and
Yam hill county to drive over to Sa­
lem to Stockton’s great sales of these
two big stores.
Dallas Foundry!
— ALL KINDS OF—
IRON WORK TO ORDER.
B L A C K ROOT
L IV E R P IL L S .
CURES A COLO IN ONE DAY
CURES 0R1P IN TWO DAYS
"fc
Repairing Promptly Done,
80. BIDDLE,
A .
.1 .
-
PROP.
W E A R E IN IT.
269 Liberty Street M KffiPA n S O N S
P A IN T E R ,
Y ou do not have t<i buy anylhin g or pay a cent
for enouyh of the finest furniture polish
to rejuvenate your entire bouse.
H ouse, sign and orn am en tai, grain
ng, kalaoming and paper hanging.
O t i.L i» .
•
•
The House Furnishing Co.,
O bbgo *
R -I-P A -N -S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
T k > S r s a t p a r-k a fs (•
I t . (M ill, h o o t., »0 renta, cartam ,
w .
A li.
-------------
W HAT?
Our fine new display rooms— none finer in the state.
M A R T IN ,
r m u aioffATUNN
Next door to J ob . Meyer & St*»».
Stores: Salem and Albany
1
ELLIS tk KE YT
D A L L A S, O R EC .
At the recent meeting of the Sun
Joaquin Valley Commercial association
In Merced the committee on resolutions
reported in favor of adopting the fol­
lowing:
W h e r e a s , N o t h in g a d d s m o r e b e a u t y to
a fa r m in g c o u n tr y th a n a p p r o p r ia t e s h a d e
t r e e s a l o n g it s h i g h w a y s , a n d , w h e r e a s ,
t h e r e Is a n o t a b l e a b s e n c e o f s u c h t r e e s
a l o n g t h e r o a d w a y s o f t h e S a n J o a q u in
v a l l e y ; n o w , t h e r e f o r e , b e it
R e s o lv e d , T h a t e a c h o r g a n i z a t i o n In t h e
S a n J o a q u in v a l l e y b e u r g e d t o s e t a s id e
a d a y t o b e k n o w n u s A r b o r d a y , m a k in g
t h e s a m e a h o l id a y , a n d t o I n v it e t h e
p o p u la t io n o f e a c h r e s p e c t i v e c o m m u n i t y
t o t u r n o u t en m a s s e o n t h a t d a y f o r t h e
p u r p o s e o f p la n t in g s h a d e tr e e s a lo n g th e
roads
In
it s
r e s p e ctiv e
n e ig h b orh ood .
W a y s a n d m e a n s fo r th e p u r c h a s e o f a p ­
p r o p r ia te tre e s a n d fo r th e d e f r a y in g o f
I n c id e n t a l e x p e n s e s s h o u l d b e r a is e d b y
p o p u la r
s u b s c r ip t io n
or
o th e rw ise ,
as
s e e m s m o s t j u d i c io u s .
The different organization» In the
valley, says the Sun Francisco Chron­
icle. were urged to liend every effort
toward effecting n betterment of the
public roads.
W o rth
M o re T lm ii
l.n rite r C ro p *.
A system c." good turnpike« or even
of the modern well drained aud well
kept dirt load, constructed according
to scientific engineering principle»,
would be worth more than an extra
barrel of com or a fraction of a bale
of cotton to the acre, »ays the Spring-
field (Mo.l Republican. With easy and
cheap transportation every pound of
marketable value would be gathered
and sold, aud not left to rot in the
fields, a» Is too often the case how.
Beside» this, country life would be
made more attractive and the value
of real estate would advance.
TASTELESS CHILL IODIC
BIG S T O R E S IN O N E .
CORVALLI8 MAIL— DAILY
7:30 a m L v .................. Portland.
. Ar
10:46 a m Lv.................... Derry------
,Lv
Lv
11:45 p m A r..........
Corvallis..
A t Albany and Corvallis connect with
Oregon Central and Eastern railroad.
W h at a field for the active vOorker— the young
man or wtoman that vOants to help the vdorld aloijg
\Vith its comforts, sunshine and happ'tness.»E0ery-
thiny people eat, v?ear and use is to be considered,
bought, sold and delivered to someone that needs it,
leading the profits vOith the merchant and pje pu r­
chaser, share and share alike.frThink of the untir­
ing energy required of the buyer, the things he must
knovO and remember, and the sellers, tlie clerks,
vOhat exactions, vOhat criticisms, and patience cour­
tesy, untiring labor.ccSuccess hoped for to ci o On it
a ll.» W e incite you tocome in, be partners,and share
the profits vOift) usfrWhateOer your vPants may be,
if they can be supplied by a first class, \0ell equipped
store, come to us and your requirements shall be
met for less money than anyvOhere else»Abo0e all
remember the partnership<eThe store is yours a s
much a s oursa?You help p ay the rents, the clerks,
and all $ e expenses, giOing of vour labor and ener­
gy the sam e a s \Ve do that it all m ay be a success,
our store in fact»W hen you come feel at home.ccOur
clerks are men and vdomen of years of experience,
quick and obliging, and a lw a ys spe ak me trutlw You
\0ill find it a pleasure to be Waited on by them.
Respectfully submitted for your consideration,
U P R O O T IN G A S A P L IN G .
LO U IS G E R LIN G ËR , JR .f
C a s h ie r .
W . C. VA3SA L L, a s s i s t a n t C a s h ie r
MONEY MAKER OF THE £GE.
Three size«: 26c . enough for an ordinary
cold; 50c.. Just, right for bronchitis, lioarae-
nesa, hard entda, etc.; fit, moat economical
for chronic chaos a n d t o k e e p ou hand.
J. C. A YE R CO., Lowell, J
m i).65 am
m 9:30 am
m|9:36 am
m|v*:30 am
in¡9:*20 am
54 State street, Salem,
’Phone 2,071 Main
MERCHANDISING IS THE
“ Mywifehsdadccp-sc.'ttdcough i
for three years. 1 puTch.^ed t . o 2
bottles of Ayer’ s C iierr/ Pectoral, j
l.-.rge size, and it cured her com­
pletely.”
J. H . Burge, Mtcen. Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re­
lie v e litt le coughs, all
coughs, except deep ones/
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep cou g h s for s ix ty
y ea rs is Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
R A IL W A Y
ft. C. GRAVEN - R. K. WILLIAMS.
OF
It is surprising how rapidly young
trees may In* pulled out of the ground
with horses and chain where condi­
tions are favorable. Best results ean
bo obtained where the growth consists
of saplings, say two to four inches I d
i Inmeter, which have a lateral root
fysteui such as possessed by the locust,
l tap)* or dogwood. The ground should ,
SALEM, FALLS GITY&WESTERN
MOTOR TIME TABLE:
11 A L L A 8
LAND.
U pr«M >(ltiK Y o i . i t « T r e e « « n d P a l l i a *
S.uttApM «/'2 th H o r s e « a n d C h a i n .
be soft and loose. The plan is simple.
It consists in fastening one end of a
long iog chain to the trunk of the sap­
ling as high above the ground ns the
flexibility o f the tree will permit and
F a t a l F in n * .
hitching a steady horse or If necessary
She—I believe every man is the arch!
a team of horses to the other end of
tect o f his own fortune.
the chain. While the horses are pull­
He—Yea, but the trouble Is most m“ ii ing at the tree a man should be at Its
spend so much time on the plena tli::l base with an ax and assist them by
they have none left for building.—Kx severing such roots as may seem loath
change.
to give x\ky.
In this manner when the saplings
A H a r d S n , »J eet t o H u r d l e .
are of the right size and kind, the
Dauber—I will guarantee to paint ground in proper condition, the horses
anything called for.
true ind steady, the man with the ax
Dealer—Good! Do me a speakine alert and discreet, wonderfully good
likeness of a dumb waiter.—Now Y >’ ’ and fast work ean be accomplished.
Times.
Stumps may also be pulled up with
chain and horses. One end of a lo
A fair »hare of patronage solicited
»nd all o-der» prom ptly filled.
p r e s id e n t .
C L E A R IN G N E W
Great business enterprises have been
built up by attention to detail« and
stopping the wastes. The wastes alone
if saved would make a handsome prof­
it ou the average western farm. In
guarding against needless waste ou the
farm the sheep has not yet had the
consideration It deserves from the
farmer. The impression prevails that
In some Instances our lauds are too
valuable for mutton production. A
more hurtful fallacy docs uot exist.
Our lands are becoming too valuable
to be without sheep. The average
quarter section or 2UU srtv farm will
practically fatten u citrloml of western
wethers on what would otherwise be
wasted. The old country farmer and
the Canadian make it a practice to
gieun the stubble fields with sheep as
soon as the crop is removed and change
the llock about from one held to an­
other until the entire farm is grazed
during the seasou. The possibilities of
mutton production from the stubble
field«, cornfields and fence rows o f the
Mississippi valley states are of great
magnitude, and yet one cun ride all day
without seeing a flock of sheep. From
sixty to ninety days of good grazing
with a few weeks of corn feeding at
the close will finish a bunch of wethers
for the market, and they may be turn­
ed at a much better profit than by win­
ter feeding on an expensive grain ra­
tion.—Breeder’s Gazette.
■V H T * W X * *
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.
K N O C K O U T BLÖW 8V
A r e M a n y V u l n e r a b le
In M a n ’« A n a t o m y .
P o in t*
An impression prevails that there it
only one blow—that on the point of the
Jaw—which really constitutes the knock­
out blow, says a writer in the British
Medical Journal. This is an error. The
temple is a very vulnerable part o f the
head, the lesion usually produced be­
ing laceration o f the brain substance,
with hemorrhage. A blow on the ear
may cause rupture in the meinbrana
tympani and collupse.
£)uugerous
points are over the carotid and on the
larynx, the danger lying in the concus­
sion conveyed through the large nerve
trunks which run down the neck. A
blow on the larynx with the bare fist
may cause instant death, as may one
ou the chest well over the heart.
Diaphragmatic blows are not so dan­
gerous to life, the shock being tempora­
ry. Brisk rubbing and the use o f stim­
ulants Is the most satisfactory mode of
treatment.
Blows over the kidneys
may cause rupture and hemorrhage,
with Intense pain and shock. The most
dangerous and Infinitely painful form
o f knockout blow is that on the “ mark,”
an area of the abdominal wall corre­
sponding to the center o f a triangle
formed by the xlphosternnl articulation
above and a line joining the bony ends
of the seventh ribs below. Behind this
lies the pyloric end o f the stomach. A
blow here constitutes the “ solar plex­
us” blow, but in reality It is the stom­
j ach which receives and transmits the
j shock.
T h e FlA-mera1 T reat.
Nebraska grain men are up against
the farmers' trust In earnest. A* this
year’ s crop 1» being marketed the com­
mission men at points where the Farm­
ers' Co-operative society has purchased
or erected elevators find It practically
Impossible to buy any grain. At one
point In York county where the fann­
er » have been organised for two years
the opposition elevator has not opened
at all. At another point the old buyer»
have secured only three load» o f grain.
Offer» o f higher price» are no tempta­
tion to the farmers. They have been
carefully schooled during the last year
und have learned that this la only a
trick to break up their own company
»nd re-establish the old regime. Most
of the Nebraska co-operative organiza­
tions are modeled after one at Rock­
well, la. There the farmers have been
through the light and know every
move o f the commission men. When
their elevator was outbid they encour­
aged the farmers to accept the bids of
the commission men, hot each farmer
who did so was obligated to pay In
one-fourth o f a cent a bushel to the co­
operative concern, which was enough
to keep It going at the expense of tb«
high bidding buyer«.—Denver Field
and Farm.
W o r ld ’s
P ls ,n a
R .e o r d
C la im e d .
W. A. Wltcraft o f Cambridge. O ,
has reported the flight o f a homing pi­
geon to that city from Wichita, Kau.,
In S days, 2 hours and 80 minutes. T b«
distance Is 1,000 miles, and the time 1«
claimed to be a new world's record.
A r is t o c r a c y o f W e a l t h N ot P r o b a b le .
JUMPING UP
1» a great deal harder than jumping
down. And yet people who have
been for year» running down in health
expect to' jump back at once, It takes
years generally
illy to make a man a con­
firmed dyspeptic, and Rte
cannot expect to be cured
in a few days.
There is no Quicker
means o f cure for ayspep-
__ or other forms of stomach
trouble than by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­
covery. It cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs o f digestion
and nutrition and builds
up tin* iwdy with sound
flesh and solid muscle.
»1 «v i * taken *ick tvro years
.j o ." v r r ,!w Rev. W H. Pntter-
aon.of White Cloud, A la .." with
what the doctoi a thought w r i
gastric trouble, inrii^estioo or
nervous dy sp ep sia , also con­
stipation and in activ e • liver.
I was in a d r-ad iu l conditio«*.
Tried several different doctors
with hut little result.
I had
gotten so feeble that I was al-
------1 past traveling about ; had
down
g ltM
H M to I l i - m , - pounds.
bottles of
went
_____ and bought
ujrht six
* i ti
rM :.U ü lt « íf i.a l D t s e -w r y ,’
and got the * Pellets and
began
following
direc­
tion«
When I had taken
about five 1 Kittles I ielt
very much better aud wn«
greatly i m p r o v e d
Sill
weighed on? hundred and
thirty eight pouuds. I will
aay that Dr Pierce’s
medicines are a God­
send to po*»r Buffering
h um anity and I advlae
any and all chronic
sufferer* to give them
a /sir trial and they
will L« satisfied."
Accept no substi-
tutc for - Goldim Medical Di«covery ’
There i» nothing "jn»t aa good " for
dieeaaee of the ftomach.
Dr. Pierce'» Pleuant Pellet» cure
Mliouanee» end sick headache.
Whatever the tendencies o f wealthy
Americans of the present day, It Is ex­
tremely Improbable thut an aristocracy
o f weulth should ever come into being.
It has been seen that an aristocracy
depends chiefly upon two conditions—
tile continued possession and exercise
o f power and the consequent unity of
alms and Ideals.
The aristocratic hotly in England, for
Instance, Is self conscious; Its members
are united by mutnal understanding.
They acknowledge certain well recog­
nized laws of life and manners. They
depend upon each other to uphold these
laws
Individually, wealthy Ameri­
cans may be both self conscious nnd
self assertive, but collectively they are
antagonistic to one another. The ac­
cumulation o f weulth Implies struggle,
and struggle does not bring forth the
kind of qualities which make o f the
gentle and stately men and women of
Vandyke's canvases one great family.
—Anna McClure Bholl In Gunton’ s
Magazine. —
A ll T l m v b v e p e r . A r e I n a . c i r a l , .
The capacity of a watch for keeping
good time Is very much governed by
Its construction and Its more or less
perfect finish. It cannot be expected
o f the best horizontal walch that It
should always keep good time and even
less so o f the Inferior make of machine
made watches. The changes o f oil. the
variation In temperature, the diversity
of humidity o f atmosphere, all greatly
affect the going o f a watch. Indeed, It
Is only the most perfect finish which
neutralizes tlie adverse influen<-es to
the greatest degree. As a matter o f
fact, no watch keeps perfectly correct
time, and even the best chronometers
used III observatories and on board
slilps roust l»e regulated according to
tables which arc kept to fix the varia­
tions to which all watches are liable.
Dragging Pains
2825 Kselej St.,
C hicago , III., Oetf, 2, J902.
I suffered with falling and oon-
graition of the womb, with icyers
ins through the groins. I sul-
*ed terribly at the time of mpa*
struation, had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain.
What to try 1 knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed, bot I had nev?r tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it plMfant
to take and soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through a t W
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
K
Q w U
Mrs. Bash is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tak­
ing Wine of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convinces the pa­
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, giving
symptoms, “ The Ladies' Advisory
Department,” Tb» Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tsm«.
W IH E°>CRRDW