.m DALLAS VOL. X X X . L. tí. WOODS, M. D. Phy*ician and Surgeon, OREGON THE DEMOCRAT TICKET. H c. t a » . d l B L E Y & E A K I N , Attornoya-ut-lauw. a . » . . . tlM unly m i ul »ü rtr t W o k . lu Fulk ounly. tu .auâu auatracU lu ral»ü «d . * H» uiou«y U- ,*n. No c »tuillusion c il» rg»d on iMiiH. Boom » * « a i W IUuu'i block. U*1U» STATE AND D IS T R IC T Supreme judge D . and F . Com Congress T h om as O 'D a y , Portland S. M . Douglas, Eugene R . M . Veatch, Cottagegrove Congress................. K. M. Veatch, Cottagegrove CircitH i.irLr»» $ ....................R - P - Boise, Salem Circuit judges j .........W m . GalIoway> Belivue Prosecuting attorney J. J. W hitney, A lb an y J. L. C O LLIN S, • a lld io r ib t k iM ir j. llM b ..n n precllc. ol hi. proleMlon In thl.Plucu .b o o l thirty y«*rt, » “ <» « “ • » “ • '“ * to » “ alruatai to hll cm*, o iflc , co in «, Main and oourt M f)allaa, Polk Co, Or J. N. H A R T ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . R hiiu 1, Oafield building. C .-A .X .X ..A JB , - - O H B G IO N . OSCAR HATTE a. A tto rn e y a t-L a w . Office up ataira iu Campbell’ a build­ ing. D ALLAS - OREGON. •%. L. BUTLBK * f - C AD B U T L E R & COAD Attorneys-at-Law D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in «11 courts. over bank. Office, W .F . MUSCOTT, TR U CK M A N. D a lla s : O re g o n A (air sliare of patronage solicite, and all o-ders promptly filled. MOTOR TIME T A B L E . Loavea Independence for Monmouth and \trlie — . :80 a m WO p m Leavea Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— 1:10 am 0 15pm I, oh vet Monmouth for A irlie - .80 a ui 3:50 p m Lea von Monmouth for Dallas— II:» a m 7:30 p m Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and independence— •:oo » iu 6pm Leave« Dallas for M.mmoulh an < Inue »endence— 1:00 p m 7.30 o m . n. C. G RAVEN K . K. W IL L IA M S , P r e s id e n t. « it a lile r . W. C. VASSALL, assista n t C ash ier DALLAS L IT * If A A h OF DALLA8, ORKGON, Transacts a general banking ousi- ucS8 in all its branches; buys anil sells exchange on principal points in Ibe United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans aiotiey and discounts paper at the beet rates; allow interest on time deposits. SALEM. FILLS CITY S WESTERN COUNTY Senator O scar Hayter, of Dallas Representative Frank F a w k , of O akgrove Joint representative A . B. Clark, Lincoln county J. D. Smith, of Dallas Judge Commissioner .. J. H . M ulkey, of Monm outh Clerk E . V . Dalton, of Independence Sheriff J. T , Ford, of Independence T reasurer E. B . Jamison, Monm outh J. W . Butler, Buell School Supt. F . E. M y er, Smithfield Assessor L . Ground, Monm outh Surveyor Coroner D r. W . S. Carey, Dallas >4 TIM E-W O R N CRY. The republican papers ami apellt'iuiler, generally have started up the same old tune llmt we have heard every election for years, that tile June election is a test of Oregon’s loyalty to the president, and that if every constahle and justice of tlie peace in the county is not elected by the republicans it will 1« a slap in the face of (’ resident Roosevelt. This kind ol talk is cliesp, sntl it is such an old story that the voters are not going to listen to it any more this > ear tnan they did :n the election for governor. The fact is, it is only inteud eiy the worst kind of machiue politics, sod no attention whatever was paid o the fitness of the men nominated for the positions to which they aspire. Now, ii by raising the old time-woru cry of loyalty to the president, the ma chine can keep voters in line, the result is hound to be that the macbine sod not the people will govern our county atfairs indefinitely, and qualification for position sought will cut no figure. We do not believe, however, that >he voters can be whipped into line by such old worn-out arguments. It is n wi ll-known fact that never before in years have the democrats of Polk county made as careful a selection of their candidates! and, as a result, there is not a man on the ticket from top to bottom but who is peculiarly fitted for the position he seeks, and the personal character of every man on the ticket it clean and in every way above reproach. A man’s fitness for a county office is of far more consequence to the voters of the county than his political be­ lief. It is not every man that by nature or disposition is calculated to fib these positions, and the fact that he may affiliate with any particular politic al party does not help' him out auy when it conies to doing the work of the position lie is expected to fill. These matters were takeu into consideration by the de uocrstic couventiou this year, and eve-y man on the ticket was selected after mature redaction because of his fitness in every particular, and we have every reason to believe that the voters will not be misled by any old howl of loyalty to President Roosevelt aud induced to help psrpetuate machiue gag rule. H ELP FOR TH E HELPLESS. RAILWAY ___________ T I ME T A B L E; 1 ¥0 p 1:80 p 1:80 p 1:46 p 1 :A6 p ni ni in ni m 7:30 a m ilv Dalla* ar 7:40 a ni lv ‘ Teats Sidintrar 7:4» a ip Iv'UilliamH ar 7:5.5 a m jlv “ Bridgeport ar 8.0r> a m ar Fall» C ity Iv Dally except ci Sunday, •Train. atop on signal» only. 4:35 4:20 4;!7 4:10 4:00 p p p p p in 9.55 am in >9:39 am in 1 9:30 am in 9.30 am i i i | 9:20 am LOUIS CERLINCER, JR., General Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC T IM E T A B L E C O R V A L L I8 M A IL - D A IL Y 7:80 a m L v ................Portland............... A r 5;.V) p m 10:46 a m L v ..................D e rry ... . Lv 2;18 p m 11:46 p m A r ......... C orvallis......... Lv 1:20 p m A t Albany and C orvalli» connect vith trains of Oregon Central and Eastern railroad. D A L L A 8 PASSENGER— D A IL Y , EX. S U N D A Y :00 p m L v ................P ortland................. A r 10:20 a m W p m A r ............... Dal la » ............ Lv 7:00 Y A M H IL L D IVISIO N : Panaenger dep ot foot of J Mien ion street A IR L IE K R K IU H T - T R I W E E K L Y Laave 7:40 a m .........P ortlan d......... A rrive 3:32 p m Lyave 3:.V> p m .......... D a d »»..............A rrive 8:20 a m A rrive 5:08 p m ........ A i r l i e ...........Leave 7:00 a m Dallas Foundry! — A L L K IN D S O P — The republican managers, realising the utter inability of tlieir candidate for state senutor to address the people upon a single important issue, or, in fact, to make a speech of any kind, have arranged to have three or four out side speakers come into Polk county and address the voters before election day, just as they did to bolstei up the campaign of the school boy Furnish in the state electiou two years ago. L. T. Harris and Claud Gatcli spoke in lie dependence on Thursday night, and Senator Fulton will address the voters of Dallas tomorrow night. It will tie remembered that Senator Fulton spoke for Furnish in Dallas two years ago, and it is generally admitted that about .,11 that meeting accomplished was to hold up the hopeless incom|ietericy ol ihe lepubltcan candidate for the high office of governor. When tile republi­ cans came to realize that their candidate was hardly able to get up aud tell hie own name, and that somebody else had to make his speech for him, Diet were filled with shame and mortification, and it is small wonder that many of them failed to support for the dignified office of governor a man who did not posse»* enough ability to say a few words to bis fellow citizens in behall of tlis iui|airtsiit measures of the hour. The result will he the same in this campaign. The republican candidate for state senator may speak to the Vo­ ters "by proxy” tomorrow uight, but if he were sent to the legislature In wjutd have to go it alone. There wunld be none to speak for him then, denatur Fulton will he three thousand miles from .Silent when the legislature meets next winter, aud Messrs. Gatcli and Harris will have no voice iu that body, aud as a cuiiseqoeuce, all the speaking til behalf of Polk county will have to lie done by the men we send to represent us. There ia no sucli thing as »(leaking by proxy in the state senate. The euterpiiaing and progressive county of Po k has not been in the habit of sending weaklings to the Oregon senate, and she will hardly Csre to begin doing so this year. IRO N WORK TO O RD ER. R e p a irin g Prom ptly Done. M . BIDDLE, A. J. - PROP. M A R T IN , You can hardly find a home without Its A yer’s C herry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks C h erry P ecto ral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad­ vise parents to keep icon hand. Attorney and Counselor at La w , I t is strange Imw solieitious some Polk county repnblicans have b'Come for the success of President R<* sev-lt, when only a few weeks ago these same re- repntilican* electel for state committeeman a man who has openly boat's.I that he would support Grover Oleve and in preferenc • to Roosevelt. Deni ■ a or excuses are useless in this instance. I N T E R , 29e.,96c..f106. Our immense showing this season make the few closed out styles look like a mere bagatelle. W e still have stacks of trade winners for both the hard- to-suit and easy-to-please customers. As to the other requisites, in filling orders, we briefly say: _____________ Throat, Lungs| The Best on Earth, Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral In breaking up I cold. T hat’s all. Yours with the best wishes of pers of Lincoln county, who was nomi- noted for Polk and democratic integrity, The Busiest People in Town joint representative from Lincoln counties on the ticket, is a man of sterling of fine education, and a fluent and able speaker. ELLIS & KEYT H e is a man of broad and liberal ideas, and one, who if elected, will be an honor to his constituency of both counties. Mr. Clark was not a candidate for any office, and when the nomination was offered hint lie at first declined, but at the urgent request of his many friends in both counties he was finally in­ DALLAS, OREC. duced to accept. W e predict his »lection by a good majority. O scar H a y t e r , the democratic nominee for state senator from Polk county, ia too well known to the vo­ ters of the county to uced any intro- duclion. Born and raised here. Ills whole life has been passed in this community, and lie ia one of the best known young men in the county. He is a graduate of LaCreole academy, aud is a lawyer of more than ordi n ary attainments, lie lias been prac­ ticing for the last nine years, and it is she IS not Infcttnoa to ary on %*«■ » for her. We butcher the cow ourselves. jo as to get all there Is in her, and sell the quarters to large sized families, usually getting 5V6 or 6 cents for fore quarters and 7 to 9 cents for hind quar­ ters. The meat will not be ns good If cows are not thoroughly dry, but when well fattened tills meat Is often prefer­ red to some of the western beef. 'Ihe amount we ?et for the beef will go well j toward buying a new milk cow.—Cor. Kurnl New Yorker. V O TE FOR TW O CIRCUIT JUDGES Remember th at there are two circuit judges to elect this year. The republican candidates are Geo. H. Burnett and B. L. Eddy. safe to say that uo lawyer iu Oregon ol the same number of years of cx|>eri- ence has a larger business. His suc­ VOTE FOR BOTH. Com *«i H ig h , b a t W e M ast H a v e Klim. cess in the circuit court and ill the supreme court of Oregon has been little short of remarkable. He is held * * * * * * * * * # in (he highest esteem for his fine so­ cial qualifies, aud is ever Ihe courte ous, obliging gentleman to rich and |Mior alike. He is prominent in lodge PLOWS - work, being a 32nd degree Mason and HARROWS an active member of the Woodmen of the World. He is always found in # # # * M * * * * * * * * * * S Agricultural Implements * W A C O N S - C U L T IV A T O R S B U CC IES SP R IN C W A C O N S £ { Plumbing of all Kinds. the front rank working for tits up- building of the county and stale •Since his nomination, his prospects ol election have grown brighter every iay, until now it seems an assured ’act that he will be the next senator ¡rum Polk county by an overwhelm, mg majority. A vote for Oscar Hay ver is a vole that no citizen will ever Have cause to regret. All sorts of machine oil. Our blacksm ithing is T is guaranteed, Great variety of things for farmers. ? WAGNER BROS ’♦ ♦ * * * ♦ * * * + Millard White went to Eastern Ore­ gon for a carload of work horses which he sold around Portland at good pric­ es and ,s now iu Eastern Washing­ ton for another carload to bring to the valley. This is the season for lazy school hoys and girls to play truant aud take lorged ezcuses to the teacher. Sleepy headed gullible leachers are often thus deceived but the wi 1« awake kind near­ ly always catch .«i d punisu truants. RIGS T H A T RUN W e arc showing the best assortment of buggies, driv ing w agons and vehicles of every sort that has ever graced the floor of this old reliable implement house, T h e re are the very popu­ lar cushion tired runa­ bouts in all grades, the hard rubber tired rigs, the hacks, surreys, and deliv­ ery wagons. Call and see them. - DALLAS « ♦ * * * * + * « H * * * # * i L a k e E r le . Lake Erle ls thv ntost dangerous of all Ihe greut htkes bolb (or vessel prop- erty and human llfe. Miss Eula Phillips, who lias been dangerously ill, was operated upon for appendicitis tins week by Dr*. Byrd A D uty W omen O we T hemselves . ami McCallon. She is in charge of a "G ood actions speak louder than words,® ■lo too, does the testimony o f many thou­ Salem trained nurse. F. 1 Wiggins IMPLE 8 E 9 IT House I Now? tffiat the spring shovPers supremely reign midst the glimmering o f the sun; NovO s ta rts our outing once again, out lis t number one. Ju st a few? pieces vPasned avCay, But plenty more on display. “ T h e beat cough medicine m oney can buy 1« A y e r’s Cherry Pectoral. For the mntrlis o f children nothing could i»o*slbly be better. J a c o b S h u l l , Saratoga. Ind. In the person of Frank Fawk. the dein-icrat* have nominated a young man of aff .irs and one in every way able to represent Polk county in the next legis- Several years ago, while House, sign and ornamental, grain la’ nre with credit to himself and his constituent« Frank was still a young man just out of school, his fatlitr died, leaving the ■g, kalooming and paper hanging. rare and management of the estate to bis son, a burden that would h.ve h k iL * «. • Osuno» daunted many s r older man, but Frank went to work with a will, and an well has the hu-iness Iwen manage«! that it has steadily increased in vslue, and todav Frank Fawk ia correctly ela#-e«l a* one of the most prosperous, pro-1 R - I - P A - N - S T abulea gressiva and up-to-date young fa'iner* in Polk county, ami one of whom the D octors find voters of Polk county will never feel ashamed if lie ia elected to the response A good prescription 25g-2f>7 Liberty strwt, Salem. Farm hie position to which he lias been nominated. F or m an k in d. machinery, vehii les, automntdlee, bt- T h « 6 cent package ia enough fo r nauai occasions cyclee, sewing machines and supplies. M lk m lly bottle. 00 cent*, con ta la , a supply for a » A. B. C l a r k , of Elk City, Iba editor of one of the wideawake newtpe- A i r — --------- P A N O . 24. ers Dallas, Oregon. j. a. ai M A Y 27. 1904 sands o f women during a third o f a century speak louder than mere claims not backed by a guarantee o f some kind. C That is the reason why the pro- pi ietors o f Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion are w illin g to offer $500 r e w a r d for women who can­ not be cured. Such a remarkable offer is founded on the long record o f cures o f the diseases and weaknesses pecu­ liar to women. If there is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolap: us. or falling of womb, or from leu- cot rlica who has used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prt scription without complete success, the proprietors o f that medicine would like to Dear from such person—and it will be to her advantage to write them as they offer, in perfect good faith, a reward o f fpoo for any case o f the above maladies which they cannot cure. N o other medicine for woman’s ills in possessed of the unparal­ leled curative properties that wotila war­ rant i i ; makers in making such an offer. The Sister» of the Good Shepherd, at their convent "Our Lady o f the Woods,” Carthage, Ohio, use a great deal of Dr. Pierce » medicines; they say. in a recent letter to Dr. l'ierre "W e be;: to ’«»sure you of the great benefit these medicines give our ailing ones. We cannot sufficiently recommend their excellence.*’ When the druggist says he has some­ thing that is as good as Dr. Pierce’s Favor­ ite Prescription, just tell him, "T h e re’ s nothing just as good." He says so because hr hopes to make a better profit but his own mixtures have not stood the test of long experience and success that Doctor Pierce’s medicines have Then, too, many patent medicines advertised as tonics, con­ tain large quantities o f alcohol. Dr. Pierce guarantees that his "Prescription* does not contain a particle o f alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical A d ­ viser—sent on receipt o f ai one-cent stamps fo r a copy in paper, ti stamp» in cloth bind­ ing Address Dr R V Pierce, buffalo, N Y. It is a good thing to keep Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets in the house. One Pellet is a laxative, two a mild cathartic. DAIRY CATTLE Aii Inquirer ns.ted l*rofemor Shaw of the St. I*nul Farmer, “ What bri*e«l of bull would you advise me to use on my scrub cows to get good milkers In Min­ nesota?” The professor advises him to use a Ited Poll, Btiorthorn or Brown Swiss bull, thus ignoring all that the world haft accomplished In the past 500 years In the way of developing cattle of spe­ cific dairy capacity. W. F. Schilling, editor of the Nortlifield (Minn.) News, made a column of very pertinent com­ ment on the subject. One paragraph of Mr. Schilling’s article is as follows: “ Suppose this same farmer should have asked the question, ‘What breed should I select If 1 wish to raise beef cattle?’ Professor Sliaw would have answered him by saying Shorthorns or some other beef breed. People are very likely to get mixed In this kind of Information, and there should be a line drawn somewhere. The breeding of a herd should not be guesswork. I f a person Is breeding for all beef or all milk, he certainly finds many difficul­ ties, but when he Is breeding for milk and beef together he Is lip i.,«ainst the real thing.” Great is dual purpose. Kr»|iltiK Old Cown. A good many cows are kept beyond their profit paying time beenuj" their owner hurdly knows what to do with them. He does not like to sell them to the butcher for a Bong, and If they are well along in years he thinks It may cost more than they are worth to try to fatten them, and so they are kept on and on, eating their own heads off and the profit on some other cow at the same time. We have found o :t that Just as soon as a cow has been decided unprofitable it pays to feed her hominy or comineal, nil site can handle Her milk flow is III Increase, and this addi­ tion will largely pay for extra feed nso. The row will fatten slowly at flr«t. btft Inter pot on fat quits rapidly Then If Hero la Just u small part of what the strenuous Mr. Roosevelt has cost the country during his brief but glorious reign: Im proving and furnishing W hite Horn*« ............................................. $475,000 Refurnishing Mayflower, president’s yacht .............................................. 100 000 Office building at Whits House ...... 6B.u Cost o f keeptng two ships ready this summer for president’s use... 26,000 Refitting Mayflower In 1908 and 1908 for president’s use......................... 86,000 Cost this yea r...................... 30.000 Cost o f keeping M ayflower and Sylph in 1902-0C............................... 60,000 He now wants $100,000 more for «ta­ bles, and when hs gets them be will think of something else to add to the luxury of his surrounding«. He come« a little high, but think what a Joy It 1« to have him—»1 oh uptown Democrat The number of tneoiogicai students has been reduced one-third at Prince­ ton. At Andover it has been reduced from 100 to 15. Formerly a Yale claaa of 300 would graduate 00 ministers, but last year it turned out only 4._________ FE M A LE W E A K N E 8S 84* 1-1 Congress St. PnwTLAMO, M airb , Oet. 17, ISM. I consider Wine of ( ’ardui superior to an / doctor’ » medicine I ever used and 1 know whereof 1 speak. I suf­ fered for nine month» witn suppressed iu«*nst: uat.ou which completely pros­ trated ine. Paine would shoot through inv hack and »ides and 1 would have blinding headaches, liv L _ _______-1 swell u;> and I would feel eo weak I could not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of phyaioiam, but Wine of Cardui came a» a God-send to me. I felt a change for the better within a week. After nine’ een day» treatment I menstruat'd without Buffering the agonies I usually did and loun became regular and without pain. Wine of Cardni is »imp'y wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Period ¡cal headarhes tell of fe­ male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permaPtntly nineteen out of every twenty rases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. « V IN E « ' CARDUI