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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
1 0—7 z c ( 9 , '. t „ '_ - A ?_ Vi > L . N . W O O D S , M. D. Physician and Surgeon, D a lla «, O regon. I. E. «..u n , « c. K*m.. S IB L E Y & E A K IN , A t t o r n e y s - a t - I j a w , W hsvs th# only §«t ol abaU ut buok. In Folk „ani?. lUusbU a M r u t . iuruulied. sud ¡“ “ “ ¡J *2 A». No ooinioiMion chirked on I oä . ih . Rooms 2 id » Wilson's blook. Dallas . J. L. C O L L IN S , Utorney and Counselor at Law, S.lleHor ■■ It « , been n pracilc. ol bl. profoMlon tn t h l . p l « . .bout thirty y.»r., and will attend to all bujrie.. ntio.tod to hi. care. OITIce, corner Main and Conn M 0.11 m , Poll. Co, Ur J. N . H A R T A TTO R N E V -AT-LAW . R oom 1, Onfield bu ild in g. C A L IF S , “ “ O B B O O N . OSCAR HAYTER. A tto rn e y a t-L a w . O ffice up stairs iu C a m p b e ll’ « build iug. DALLAS - OREGON. 'S. L. BUTLER E *'• c AD BU T LE R & COAD Atto rney s-at- Law D A LLAS, OREGON. W i l l practice in all courts. Office, over bauW. W .F. MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN. D a lla s : O r e e o n A fair share o f p atron age solicited and a ll o-d e rs p ro m p tly filled. MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leaves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie — . :30 a m 8:3d P «» Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— 1:10 am 6 :16 pm Leaves Monmouth for Airlie — .50 a m 3:50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 11:60 a in 7:30 p m Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and independence— *O0 » 111 5pm Leaves Dallas for Monmoulh and Independence— IKK) p m 7.30 d m. II. C. C RA V EN B. E. WILLIAMS, President. Cashier. W . C. V A 3 S A L L , a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r DALLAS CITY BANK OF DALLAS, OREGON, T ransacts a gen eral h an k in g busi ness in all its b ra n c h e s ; buya an d sells exch an ge on p rin cipal points in the U n ited S ta te s; m akes collections on all p o in U in the Pacific N o rt h w e s t; loans m oney and discou nts p ap e r at the best rates; allo w interest on tim e deposit*. S1LEM, FILLS CITI I WESTERN R A IL W A Y TIME TABLE: 1 20 p m 7:46am lv Dallas :ir p mji).65 aiu l:Srt p m 8:00 a m lv "Teats Siilinifar 4:20 p 111 ¡9:39 am 1:39 1» ir 8:02 a irjlv Gilliam* ar 4:17 p m 9:36 am 1:45 p m 8:10 a milv* Bridgeport ar 4:10 p 111 9:80am 1:55 p in 8:20 a m nr Falls CRy lv 4.00 p mflhiOsm Dally except Sunday. •Trains stop on signals only. LO UIS GERLINGER, JR., General Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC • T IM E T A B L E CORVALLIS MAIL—DAILY 7:30 a m Lv..............Portland............. Ar 5;50 p m 10:46 a m Lv...............Derry.......... Lv 2;18 p in ll;4 6 p m A r....... Corvallis............Lv 1:20 pin At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central and Eastern railroad. T h e Southern Girl. H er eyes Would match the southern skies When southern skies are bluest; H er heart W ill always take Its part W here southern hearts are truest. H er voice, l i y nature and by choice. E'en those who know her slightest. W ill find. As soft as southern winds, W hen southern winds are lightest. Bright pearls, The gems of southern girls, H er winning smile discloses; H er cheeks, When admiration speaks. A re only southern roses. H er laugh. As light as wind or chaff, Breaks clear at w itty sallies. A s brooks Hun bubbling through the nooks O f all her southern valleys. —New Orleans Picayune. The M ay flo w er. In the gleam and gloom of the AprP weather, When the snows have flown In the brooklet’ s flood, And the showers and sunbeams sport to get her, And the proud bough boasts o f the bah} bud. On the hillside brown where the dea»’ leaves linger, In crackling layers all crimped ano curled, She parts their folds with a timid finger And shyly peeps at the waking world. The boisterous west wind flies to meet heT And hails her smile with a gleeful shout. The saplings lovingly bend to greet her, And the quickening grass blades call "Com e ou t!" So venturing forth with a dainty neatness In gown o f pink or In white arruyed, She comes once more with her simpli sweetness, A modest, fa ir little pilgrim maid. Her fragrant petals, their beauties show lng. Creep out to sprinkle the hill and dell. Like showers o f stars In the shadow.-- glow ing Or snowflakes blossoming where thej fell. And the charmed wood leaps Into joyout blooming. As though twere touched by a fa iry ’ f ring. And the glad earth scents In the rar* perfuming The first sweet breath o f the newborn spring. —Joe Lincoln In Youth’s Companion. S o n g o f O ld D ays. Hero's a song for the days, the heroic old days When the west tried the m ettle o f reso lute men, Ere the sun o f progression had melted the haze O f the m ystery hiding the land from our ken. Here's a song for the heroes, the "cusses’ so tough. W ho popped their great whips when the schooners set sail And sang their wild songs as their pipes they would puff W hile pounding along on the overland trail. N ot a snap o f the calloused old Anger: cared they For the dangers awaiting them out on the plains As they yelled at their bulls and went rolling away In the alkali dust o f the slow moving trains. A w ay through the billows o f flickering heat. Upheld by a courage that never could fall. W ith a laugh for the perils they knew they would meet W h ile pounding along on the overland trail. Here’ s a song for the lively old days that are gone, A re now but a blur upon memory’s page. When the fastest o f freight was by bull power drawn And the fastest express was the lum bering stage. The tourist who now in rare luxury rolls In palace car over the glittering rail Hives seldom a thought to the valiant old souls W ho pounded along on the overland trail. —Jarr.es Parton Adams In Denver Post. P rin c ip le . I cast a pebble on the placid deep And watched its ripples wide and fainter sweep Until the lost vibration feebly died Upon the bosom o f the swelling tide. Now, wise men say It only seemed no more. But rippled on and on to shore and shore. Great oak trees grow around, w ith years heavily laden; Drooping beeches are there, an ancient m ill Is seen And a streamlet whose clear waters are tinged with green, Like j»our eyes, my mermaiden! Now for Adjustment of all Our Differences A tomtit In the yellowing branches each morning Shall sing for us his lay. And the sea. night and day, Shall sound through our duet o f love's pleasure and play. With Its deep note o f warning. —Helen Chisholm. For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, c o n sum ption, rake A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c to ra l. C h e rry P ecto ral Phe auctioneer, then, In hla labor began And called out aloud as he held up a man: ‘ How much for a bachelor? W ho wants to buy?" !n a twink every maiden responded, " I —I !” In short, at a hugely extravagant price. The bachelors all were sold oft In a trice. And forty old maidens—some younger, some older— Sacb lugged an old bachelor home on her shoulder. I CARE How OF L IN O L E U M . T h i s M n t e r t n l M a y B e B r ls r h t - en ed a n d P reserv ed . the holidays, but this year we began earlier The Lungs] so we could justly claim to have offered all TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ...5 0 H o w to T re a t N ervous H y steria. A Lan d scap e. In cases of nervous prostration at- W ithin sound o f the sea, ever murmuring ; tic k s of hysteria are common. Such at- low, Promptly Done. I know a quiet corner o f B rittany olden. tacks should be gently but flnniy treat Oh, thither would I flee while autumn ed. A teaspoonful of aromatic spirits days are golden! o f ammonia In a little w ater or a little Dearest, with me would you go? bromide solution or paregoric will root he the nerves. The w indow s should be opened at once In any weather or season. W hen there is much oppression on the chest after the hysterical crying P A IN T E R , a mustard plaster w ill give almost In H .u a e , sign and o rn a m e n ta l, ((rain \ stant relief. 54 State street, Salem , J . - CURES A COLO IN ONE DAT CURES RRIP IN TW O D ATS PROP. M A R T IN , I K M I J. BROWNSTEIN1 SON ’Phone 2,071 M ain ■ g , k alao m in g and p ap e r h a n g in g . O a ix ia . - - O n io n R-I-PA-N-S Tnhules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. : Jre paying the Highest Cash Prices for Hides, Pelts, Wool. Tallow, Furs, •lOld Iron, Rubber and Metals. The S cent package it enough for artuu' occasions, os farallj bottle, #0 cents, contain* s supply for AM druggists sell then. H o w to C lean U m p Chim neys. An easy w a y to clean lamp chimneys Is to liold them for a moment In the steam from a Itoiling kettle, rub dry with a clean cloth and pollab with soft newspaper. No lamp can be expected to b u m unless the burner Is kept clean. Last year we did not commence until after our customers a Holiday gift. T H » 0TOHATU*! ON EVERY BOX OP THE GENUINE. I)o not fail to avail yourself of this opportunity. What we say here you w ill find true at the store. We I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year. ELLIS fit KE Y T DALLAS, OREO. Keepers assistants announced Dim form ally, as usual: “ Mr. Speaker, a message from the senate,” at the sume time m aking the customary profound bow. “ It Is proper at this point fo r the speaker to bow ,” whispered Mr. C an non’s elbow man. “ Bow ?” returned the speaker iu a re bellious semitone and adding one of Ills fam ous expletives o f four letters. “ I w ou ld n ’t bow to the blank senate, and 1 w on’t bow to its secretary.” Therefore, Instead of bending grace fully, Mr. Cannon stood perfectly up right. and he stands that w a y w hen ever the senate deigns. In the fashion prescribed by hoary precedents, to in form him and the bouse officially w hat it lias been doing. ■Diuy w atson, Known as T am m an y’s minority employee In the house. W a t son, w h o knows everybody within Tam many precincts, knew the youth and his antecedents. Forthw ith Sullivan paid the boy’s fine and purchased for him a ticket home. There is at least one boy now w ho thinks the east side congressman fit to be president. P re sid e n t Gets a Snake. The president lias not only received a live w ildcat recently, but his list of curiosities from friends has been in creased by w h at is called a glass snake, sent him by a Florida citizen. The snake, although classed under the name of “glass,” w a s a living reptile, its chief characteristic and the one from which It derives Its name being brittleness. T o the touch the snake is hard and shows neither sinuosity nor liveliness. I f struck a hard blow It breaks to pieces almost like glass. The reptile w a s sent to the Washington zoo, where it still lives, although minus a part of its tail, which became discon nected by a severe shaking up. The reptile is about sixteen inches long and In Florida and portions of the south w here It Is found has a number of names, that o f “g lass" being the fa vorite. The snake reached the W hite House by express In a small box. A F rie n d In Need. Representative “ D ry D ollar” Sullivan Was the object the other day of heart felt gratitude from one of his east side constituents. It w a s a youth of sport ing proclivities w ho has been follow ing the races and in pursuit of that calling came to the Bi linings track. This and much more w a s told in a somewhat illegible note which Mr. Sul livan received a couple of days ago. It w as written by the lad while in dur ance vile, he having been placed there by decision o f the jud ge o f the W a s h ington police court. H e had won a Mr. P a y n e ’s W it. w ad of money on the Bennings track Charlotte Smith Is a local crusader. and started out to celebrate In W a s h ington along the lines that are entirely E very member o f congress and cabinet officer knows her, for she is constantly au fait in some sections o f Gothum. The name of the unfortunate w a s a 1 advocating reform s o f various kinds to strange one to Mr. Sullivan, so he re- j them. A time ago she came into the ferred the letter to his chief o f jjtaff. postoffice department and made a prop osition concerning a postoffice move ment to Private Secretary Whitney. Mr. W hitney told Postm aster General Payne about It. “ W h o sent that In?” a sk 'd Payne. “Charlotte Smith.” said Whitney. “ P s h a w !” replied the postmaster gen eral. “ She fathers everything and mothers nothing.” C A U L S C H O F IE L D . £?ivts... R epairing M . BIDDLE, anything in the store without profit to us. “ I hare used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my family for 40 rear*. It is the l*e«t medicine in the world, I know, for all tluoat ami lung troubles.’* Mas. J. K. N oroross , Waltham Mass. 26c . 50c.. fl.00. J. c. AVER CO.. All druggist».____ f o i * “__ Lowell,__M ua *. One of the chief constituents of lino leum is pulverized cork, a bad con ductor of heat; hence in cold weather it is more com fortable to hare feet Daily action o f th e b ow els is ne c e s sary. Aid nature w ith A yer’s Pllis. than oilcloth. For this and other rea- sons It has largely replaced the latter j iu bath rooms and other places. W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R T o give u clean, bright appearance to a linoleum tloor surface w ash It ^Special Correspondence.] well with w a rm soapsuds and rinse Senator D olliver has no daughters with clear, w arm w ater until perfect w h o have grow n to w om an's estate, ly clean, says the American Druggist. and therefore until a day or two ago As soon as the surface Is dry apply a coating of equal parts of raw linseed w as not fully a w a re w h at expensive oil and turpentine, using a w ide paint notions they sometimes cultivate. brush for the application. The fair daughter of one of his new It w ill be found best to apply the colleagues in the house w as shopping mixture of oil and turpentine at night for u fine pocketbook. She shopped in so as to allow the oil to penetrate to the house store, where the members some extent. In the morning any sur have a stationery allowance, but noth plus oil is wiped off with old rags. ing there quite pleased her. It w as su g The linoleum should be treated after gested thut she go to the senate store, this fashion once a month or so. The where more luxurious articles are said floor should be sMopt two or three times a day with a soft floor brush, to be on sale. There the young lady which is preferable to a broom, which found something very much to liei is apt to scratch the surface of the Ilk', uk . linoleum and is besides less efficient “ W a it a moment,” said her fond fa for rem oving fine (lust. ther, who lias recently come to the The linoleum should be washed at bouse and is not w ell acquainted on the least once a day with a largo sponge north side o f the capitol. “I w ill get clamped on a mopstick. Thus treated, Senator D olliver to arrange for an ex a linoleum floor surface w ill alw ays change on my stationery account.” look well and w ear more durably. The generous jun ior senator would I l i m t o M a k e 11 11 K i i g l l s l i G i n g e r A l e . not hear of it. “Get the pocketbook for Three ounces of pulverized ginger the young lady,” said he. “ and have it root, five pounds of white sugar, three charged against my allowance.” No gallons o f water. Juice of five lemons protests availed, and the senator him mil the peel of three, two tablespoon- fuls of yeast or half a yeast cake dis self descended to the store to personally supervise the bargain. solved In water. Boil ginger, sugar and M r. D olliver did not flinch when the vater together for one hour and let the dainty article w a s found to be worth mixture get cold before adding lemon juice, grated rinds and yeast. I’ut in 0 well nigh a d ay ’s salary, lie admired crock, cover w ith cheesecloth and let it it, looked at the clerk and observed work for two days in summer, three in shrew dly: winter. Strain through thick cloth and “Th at old color looks as though the bottle. It w ill be ready for use In a book had been in stock. D on’t you o f week or less. fer a little discount for that reason?” " I t ’s the color which makes it both H o w to C h oose a S p o n g e. stylish and valuable,” rem arked the “There are a great many differences clerk. T he deal w as forthw ith closed, between good and bad sponges,” said and the youug lady regards Mr. Dol an importer of sponges recently, “ but liver ns about the nicest man la the the persons w ho buy sponges at retail world. know very little about then». In nine E tiqu e tte o f the C h a ir. cases out o f ten those nice looking W hen the secretary of the senute ap bleached sponges seen in d ru g store pears at the head of the center aisle of w in dow s are a delusiou and a snare. the house with an official message The first requisite of a good sponge 19 •Speaker Gauiiou s backbone becomes as that it shall be dark In color. I don’t rigid as a ramrod. mean almost black, like a carriage E a rly In the extra session, when Mr. sponge, but a durk yellow. A vitriol Camion w as still new to his job and bath to bleach a sponge white destroys w as taking lessons in the etiquette of its fiber. Its elasticity is ruined, and the chair from his elbow man, as all it weurs out much sooner. In choos new speakers must do. the senate's sec ing a sponge see that it has a velvety retary pushed through the double doors touch to the hand and yields readily at the main entrance. One of the door to a good squeeze. The best and most expensive sponges are the Levant, which come from the Mediterranean. The prettiest and cheapest are the q r o v e ’ s grass sponges, made of numberless small filaments and which look and feel like a ball of wool. The bulk of the sponges used In this country come from Florida and C uba.” H a s stood the, test oF25 years. A n n u a l sale over 1,500,000 bottles. H o w to B o t tle H o m e R ad ish . D oes this record of m e r Use white w ine vinegar of the best it appeal to you? quality. Kill the bottles loosely with grated horse radish, taking care first to N o (u rc^ o remove all skin and black specks. Pour in the vinegar until the bottle is brim ming; lay tissue paper on top and cork tightly; dip tin* corks and the mouth of the l»ottle In melted beesw ax and rosin; w rap in thick paper. L ight will change the color. IRON WORK TO ORDER. During January, 1904, we shall sell to you Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. Across the echoing hills I called aloud. And the:- gave answer to the faroff cloud. A moment, and the cloud sent back re frain That, trembling, died upon the widening plain. DALLAS PASSENGER—DAILY, EX. SUNDAY But wise men say the sound, too faint to :00 p m Lv............ Portland............... Arl0:20 a m hear. :t0p m Ar............ Dallas................Lv 7:00 Made vibrant earth’s remotest atmos phere. YAMHILL DIVISION: Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street So. we are pebbles cast upon the deep. AIRLIE FREIGHT-TRI WEEKLY H o w to M ak e R ose H oney. l.save 7:40 a m........Portland........Arrive 3:3*2 p m And voices on the winds that ceaseless leave S:.V) pm .......... Dallas....... Arrive 8:20 am sweep. i M ix together ten pounds of white Arrive 6:06 p m .........Airlie.......... Leave 7:00 am E n closed with every bottle is a 10 How faint our ripples and how weak our MUgar. tw o pounds of clear bees’ honey, ! cry! cen t package of G ro v e ’s How soon they seem to fa ll; they never • a quart of hot w ater and h alf an ounce of cream of tartar. W hen cool flavor die. B L A C K R O O T L IV E R P IL L S . But on and on go rippling evermore with tw o or three drops of attar of Until they reach the far unsighted shore; Until they strike beyond the wind and roses and sprinkle In a handful of j clear yellow honeycomb carelessly wave The vast harmonic soul o f him who gave. j broken up. — ALL KINDS OF— —Clarence Ousley In Boston Transcript. A . NO. 7. DALLAS OREGON JANUARY 19 .190 4 VOL. XXX. Backed up by over a third o f a century o f remarkable and uniform cures, a record Ruch as uo other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attain' d, the proprietors and makers o f Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay f-yjo in legal money for any ease o f Lcucorrhea. Female Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling o f Wom b which they cannot cure. A ll they ask is a fair and reasonable trial o f their means o f cure. Very often a married woman or voting girl does not know who to turn to for ad vice in circumstances where she dislikes to talk with the family physician about d eli cate matters. At such times write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, o f Buffalo. N. Y ., for free consultation and advice, and the same w ill be held as sa credly confidential. It is foolish to consult wottii n frieuds or persons without medical training. Dr. Pierce’ s Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and was the first exclusively woman's tonic on the market—it has sold more largely in the past third o f a century than any other medicine for women. A ll other compounds intended for women only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a large component—this alcohol injures the nerves. The little red corpuscles o f the blood are shrunken by alcohol. A ll such compounds, therefore, do harm. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach liver and bowels. Use them with the "Favorite Prescription" when a pill is required. One is a laxative, two, S m ild cathartic H o w to F ill CrnoliN In P ln t lfr . T o fill cracks in plaster use vinegar Instead of w a ter to uilx your plaster of pnris. The resultant mass will be like putty and w ill not “ set” for twenty or j thirty minutes, w hereas if you use wa- j ter the plaster w ill become hard a l most Immediately—before yon have time to use It. Push it into tHe cracks and smooth it off nicely with a table j knife. H o w to M ake an O yster I'le. Cook together a tablespoon 1'ul each of butter and flour, uud when they are blended pour on them a cupful o f rich j milk or cream and a gill of oyster llq- uor; stir steadily until you have a smooth white sauce: drop In the oys ! tem and cook, stirring steadily until the edges Just begin to rutile, then re- move frvm the lire and bent In very gradunll) the yolk o f an egg. Line a deep pie piate with pastry made accord lng to the foregoing recipe, till the pie plate with the oyster mixture and cov er with an upper crust. Bake in a steady oven to a golden brown. T h e Sh redder. The fodder shredder enables farm ers to use fodder to the best ad v an tag e, but even If such did not happen the shredder so reduces the stalks ns to make them desirable for bedding and an absorbent In the m anure heap. If the use o f the shredder results In noth lng more than preventing the loss of fodder In the field«. It w ill save a large sum every year. H o w to R e**eve Q uinsy. Bake a large potato, cut It In two and apply to the bare neck as hot as It can possibly be borne. T ie it over with a band of double flannel and keep It on till nearly cold. Repeat the application and leave the flannel bandage off grad ually. H o w to C lean E b o n y Brushes. Soak the bristles in hot. soapy lather, rinsing first in hot and then in cold water. The backs should be rubbed with a small mite of linseed oil and then polished with a soft cloth. Dry the brlstlm as quickly as possible after w ash ing or they are likely to get soft and flabby. D ry thoroughly before using. H o w to M ake O live S andw ich es. Remove pits from olive« mid cliop them fine. Rub cream cheese to a smooth paste, anil Into thin stir the minced olives. Spread thin slices of crustless brown bread with this mix ture. H o w to M ake D oras Soap. Borax soap w ill remove all kinds of spots from floors, carpets, painted woodwork, etc. It Is easily made by sa v in * all the bits of soap which ac cumulate In the household ami boiling these dow n with a few tearpoonfnls of borax until It becomes a Jelly-like substance. H o w to M ak e Meat T e n d e r. T ough meat may be made tender by brushing It over with vinegar an bout before using it. IN9CGE5TI0N “ I wan troubled with stom ach trou b le. Thedford's Black- Draught did me more good In one week than all the doc tor's medicine I took In a year."— M R S . S A R A H E. B H iiiPIELD , Ellettsville, lad. Thedford's Black Draught quickly invigorates the ac tion of the stomach and cures even chronic cases of indigestion. If you will take a small dose of Thed- ford ’n Black Draught occa sionally you will keep your stomach and liver in per fect condition. THEDFORD'5 ¡LACK-DRAUGHT Mors »¡ckncM n canard by constipation than by any other disease. Thedford’s lllack-Drnutrht not only re lieve* constipation but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the bosrels regular. Alt druggist. Mil Ift-Cent pfukagM. " T h e d f o r d 's B la c k - Draught is the best medi cine to regulate the bowel* 1 h»ve ever used."— M RS. A . M . G R A N T , Snead* Ferry. N . C. COMSTIMTIOn >