’ -A I't *3 DALLAS OREGON AUGUST 19. 1904 VOL. X X X . Ten leaves for sprinkling over a ear- pet before sweeping «houid be rinsed in clear, cold water and squeezed as dry ns possible before use. Coffee stains should be rubbed with flyeerlne and the spots then sponged with lukewarm water. HE ;^GRAI L. N. WOOD«, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dallas, Oregon. il. C . B a r is . S BLKV. S I B L E Y <& E A K I N , 4 - is ns necessary t i t'ie li-aU'iy growth o f g n in ns prnm is to the health o f man. Our valuable b-ok« on ' ‘ Fertilization,” sent free to farmers upon request. A U o r iio y w - u t - lju w , We have the only net of Abstract book» iu Folk junty. lie tauio uoatraoU furuiHtied. ami money to ,an. N > c •lumiasion charged on loaoH. Room* 2 id 3 Wileon’e block, Dalla» anV «\N KALI w o w s 9 3 N ao.au S tru c t ' \m . . New Y o rk ' L E T T E R LIST. J . L. COLLINS, These letters remain uncalled for ii the Dallas postoffice for the week em ing Aug. 15tIt. and parties calliiu M v l l c l l u r i n Vhmmcrrf • for them will please state that they 11« 1.0011 n praotioo of hi» prolenniou 111 thin pl»oo have been advertised: »bo u t th irty ye»ro, am i w ill A tten d to all buoinoiMi itrusted t»> hie care. Office, corner Main and Coure 1 Farnsworth Boela. •Jt Dallas, Folk Co, Or Mr L V llir lic b . M rs Ensign Mr 8 A Elton J . N. H A R T Mr Sannie Elton A TTO RN EV -A T-L A W . Mrs Hannah Jackson Mr E W Hall R >om 1, Ostìeld building. Mr M Reed - OBDOON. David Richmond Mr Everett Wall. C.O. C oad , postmaster. attorney and Counselor at Law, OSCAR HAYTER. A tto r n e y a t-L a w . F o r O v e r S ix ty Y e a r s . An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been Office up stairs iu Campbell’ s build­ used for over sixty years by millions ol ing. mothers for their children while teeth­ DALLAS - OREGON. ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to N. L .B U T L E R the taste. Sold by druggists in every Attorney-at-Law part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and DALLAS, OREGON. W ill practice iu all courts. Office, ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy- ni» and take no other kind. over bank. On and after Jun e 1, # 1904, the Southern Pacific in connectijn with the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, will have i n sale round trip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Ya- quina and Detroit at very low rates, goud for return until October 10,1904. The days ticket to Newport and V’squina, good going Saturdays ami returning Mondays, are also on sale from all east side points, Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from all west -ide points, enabling people to visit their families and spend Sunday at i he seaside. Season tickets from all east side points, Portland to Eugene, inclusive, and from all west side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates with stop-over privileges at Mill City or any puiut east, enabling tourists to visit the Santiam and Breiteubush hot springe in the Cascade moun­ tains, which can he reached iu one day. Season tickets will be good for re­ turn from all points until October 10. Three days ticket will be good going on Saturdays and returning Moudays only. Tickets from Portland ami vi­ cinity will be good for return via the east side or west side at option of pas­ senger. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon-Springfield branch if desired. Baggage on Newport tickets checked through to Newport; on Yapuina to Yaquina only. Southern Pacific trains connect with the C. & E. at Albany and Cor- vrllis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on the C. & E. for Detroit will leave Aloany at 7 a m, enabling the tourists to the hot springs to reach there the same day. Full information as to rates, with beautifully illnstrated booklet of Y a ­ quina bay and vicinity, time tables etc., can be obtained on application to Edwin Stone* manager C. tfc E. rail road, Albany; W. E . Coman, G. P. A. Southern Pacific Co., Portland, or any S. P. or C. mta to t h e S e a sid e a n d M o u n t a in R esorts for the S u m m e r. A hammock will often prove a prom boon to an Invalid who has grown wenr> of l>ed J E Î RIGS TH A T RUN W e are showing the best assortment of buggies, driv ing wagons and vehicles of every sort that has ever graced the floor of this old reliable implement house, There 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. F. 4 . Wiggins IMPLEMENT House 25g-257 Liberty street, Salem. Farm machinery, vehicle«", automobiles, bi cycles, tewing machines and supplier. V V t » . r .T t ¡ ^ 9 ■- ;-S> ^ ■ $ -V \ I t in m u c h e a s ie r for a w om an to co n fid e in th e a v e ra g e m att th a n in t h e av w o m an . S h e k n o w « th a t t h e m a n w ill re s p e d h e r c o n fid e n c e s a n d k e e p th e m h in ts ; If H e is s tro n g , h a s m o re e x p e rie tv '- o f th -• w o rld arid c a n h e lp th e w i m a n w : n .Hds a d v i e T h e r e is e v s# v re a s o n r.*h w o m e n • ,o u M n o t t r u s t t h e i r d e lic a t c o n s titu tio n - in t h e h a n d s o f unak:!t>. ' p e rs o n s I t r e q u it e s a th o ro u g h uu e d u c a tio n to a p p r e c ia t e a n d u u d ersta«: th e w o m a n ly o r g a n is m . W h e n a w o m a n h as ill« and p a in « th a t « h e c a n n o t b e a —w h en life s e e m « d a r k f o r e v e r y w om an «h e s h o u ld c o n u d e h e r tr o u b le s t o f p h y s ic ia n o f s ta n d in g tn t h e c o m m u n ity o r o n e w h o h a s a n a tio n a l r e p u ta tio n . C"T t a in ly it w o u ld n o t b e th e p a r t o f w isd o n to c o n fid e in an ig n o r a n t p e rs o n withou> m e d ic a l e d u c a tio n s im p ly b e c a u s e s h e wk a icon ? a n T h e r e i: e v e r y re a s o n w h y sh e s h o u ld w rite t o so m e g r e a t s p e c ia lis t, on ' w h o h a s m ad e th e d is e a s e s o f w o m e n i. s p e c ia ltv fo r a t h ir d o f a c e n tu r y , l i k e D r R. V. P ie r c e , fo u n d e r o f t h e In v a lid s ’ H o te l and S u r g ic a l In s t itu t e , o f B u fia lo . N. Y . A ll h i t c o r r e s p o n d e n c e is h e ld s a c r e d ly c o n ­ fid e n tia l, an d h e g iv e s h is - a d v ic e f r e e and w ith o u t c h a rg e . S o u n ifo r m ly s u c c e s s fu l h a s D r P ie r c e 's F a v o r it e P r e s c r ip ti o n p r o v e n in a ll f >r:n- o f F e m a le W e a k n e s s . P r o la p s u s , o r F ailin '/ o f W o m b , and L e u r o rr h o a , th a t, a f t - r c itrin e th e w o rst c a s e s o f th e s e d is t r e s s in g ;»i: d e h ilit it ir .g aYiitr n ts, Dr. P ie r r e n o w fee* fu lly w a rra n ted tn o ife r in g to p a y $500 i:> c a sh for a n y c a s e o f th e s e d is e a s e s w h ich h e c a n n o t cu re . Dr. P ie r c e 's P le a s a n t P e lle ts s h o u ld V used w ith " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ’ w h en « T e l a la x a tiv e i s re q u ir e d . ’e rs This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The fall­ ing will stop, the hair will Now? ttf)at the spring shovOers supremely reign midst the glimmering of the sun: Now? starts our outing once again, out list number one. Just a few? pieces vPashed avi>ay. But plenty more on display. Hair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? 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 liard- to-suit and easy-to-please customers, z\s to the other requisites, in tilling orders, we briefly say: " My hair nearly all came out. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor aii'l only one ln.itle ato|>pe.-,s fo r T h ick H a i r ! The Best on Earth, T hat’s all. S h e e p 3iofea. The Busiest People in Town Overeating of rich foods tends to shorten the life of shei»p as well as man. Rape is not only a good food for stock, but is excellent cooked for the table. It is wonderful how old and seem­ ingly wornout sheep will thrive In the rape field. Why Is it the fleece of the sheep as­ sumes u bright new->llfe when turned to pasture? There are few farms upon which a few sheep eaunot he kept with a cer­ tainty of profit. The shepherd who prevents disease tn the flock !« more skillful than the veterinarian.—American Bheep Breed­ er. H ousew ork P ro p erly Yours with the best wishes of ELLIS & K E Y T D ALLAS, OREC. Done. Housework properly dune is one of the very best wuys in which to de­ velop the body, writes Constance Sid­ Ç íS-.íS-.iStJS-.JStíStí--. Íít íSt íSt.íft.‘Stíít«í.zStíí5trfttiStíajSlíStJSt íSt íSt íSuStífttJStíStíStíí!tíStíiS*íSViStifluSt iSt ifit ney in Good House keep lug. The great­ est hindrance in the way of many housekeepers is that they do not un­ derstand the art ami ibe value of sav lug energy. In all that they do thej expend twice the uiniuftftfl' of strength that men would over the same work. Take, as an example, the simple act | of lifting a hc«vy hod of coal. A own bends Ids knees, catches up the hod ¡n a qidck 'T n a iri lift.’* with the result that the effort of the lift 1s dis­ tributed to muscles in ti e thighs rath­ er than in Hie back. A woman stoops from the waist, knees scarcely bent. : and drags the hrd slowly up. If :1 is , heavy for her t ic resr-lt I n a decided j fooling of strain and w carlncs in the hack, which nnT' s her tired ort for the rest of the day. Til's is only one instance. If housekeepers would only spend a little time In experimenting ns to the shr^lost and best •‘energy saving” method of doing tlie daily work In a very short period of time they would find that truly housekeep­ ing was made easy. € » FAIR T h e Use of im p . Very few persons realize the Impor­ tance of care In Lie selection of soar best suited to the skin of the persons for whose use it is pm« hnseri. Bom* soaps dry the skin, thus causing chap ping, frost spit.- and many kindred troubles, (\ustlle spnp is too drying for many skins and should, contrary to the old idea, never he used on the skin of an infant. An old lady who h id been taught to believe tluit castile soup was pr.re enough for toilet pur­ poses was always troubled during the cold weather with wluit she called f •< st splits. Finally she was prevail •1 up-on to use a line grad» of oat­ meal soap, and Immediate!/ I he frost splits disappeared and t'o c ’ «d her n more. I andruff is free,; iy caused y the use of castile soap in shampoo- g. For this purpose some s ap espe­ cially prepared «mould la* us«*d. The old time soap unuie from wood ash lye is the bes‘ for yonder hands and for laundry use. This soap may occa­ sionally he ho glit at ol 1 farmhouses, where, dried out from age and mellow and ripe in consequence, it is one of tLe unappreciated garret treasures of the household. Table Talk. ---- ---- M ARKET REPORT. R E PO R TE D W E E K L Y B Y LOUGH A * Y A E L L IS W heat, per bushel. $1. Bran, per ton $20 Middlings, a ton, $25. Bhorts, per to n , $23. O ats, per bushed, 50 cts. Flour, per b a rre l,$4 00. Flour, per sack, $1 05 Buckwheat flour, $2.50 per cwt. Germea, $1 60 per cwt. Corn meal, $2 50 per cwt. Potatoes, per bushel. 9 0 c ts. B u tter, per pound 2 5 eta. L ard , per pound, 12^ cts. B aco n ,sides, per pound, 15 c ts. H am s, p er pound, 15 cts. Shoulders, per p o u n < l,9 § ll c t i. Egg* , per dozen , eta. C h ick e n « , per doien 5 Dried tru il«. per pound, 3 0 1 0 cl* B eet«, per pound,U cent« Tu rnip s, (>er pound, H cts. •'abh.KC, per pound, cU . Onions, per pound, 3 cts. B e n s , per pound, 5<»7 cents. Corn m eal, per pound,3 cts Hay, per ton, f7& #12 18 ^ “A World's Fair Ex­ cursion" to St. Louis and return and an addtional expense money. iZE C O N TE S T NOW OPEN, 1 i i Will be awarded to the lady receiving § « the highest vote. > •& » <*> <*' # # <♦> A •>' <*; << *; '$• >> $ *' 4:- 3 •>> -3 3- <*;• & 4 -3- -3 3 3 4: 3 3* 3 3 -3 i % ^ ■{ ! | | * ^ |