DALLAS OREGON JANUARY l3. 1905
VOL. XXXI.
PEOPLE
THE
K a m o a i W n u u in
DAY
can be raised profitably only in 5-9'1
containing plenty o f Potash.
.VI
vegetables require a fertilizer c* t>-
tainiug at least 10 per cent, act • lal
P o ta s h
Without Potash no fertilizer is com
plete, and failure will follow its uso.
F.vory fu.-mcr should havoour valuable book:«
i furtili^ntior. - they uro m l H-lvortiMinu
n^ter booniin# any apecial furtllliter, but
oks <»f i
THE BIG STORE
M o n n t a lu C l i m b e r .
Miss Annie 8. P w k , the mountain
climber, who hue Just ascended Hints
can mountain, Peru, to a height of 21,-
000 feet, established a new record fo
herself aud attained the highest po:*
yet reached by any one in the Ande
She wuh prevented from reaching th.
summit because of immense crevice
and snow.
Hun scan is 22.G50 fee
high.
Last year Mlaa Peck ascended Moun
Siwatn to u height o f 20 out) feet, tin
highest point ever gained on that
mountain, and eclipsed her form er rec
ord or l&Ooij feet on Mount Orizaba
Mexico, in IN.>7.
Miss Peck was the first woman tc
reach the summit o f the dreaded Mat-
N O . 4.
Don’t try cheap cough medi
cines. Get the best, Ayer’s
C herry Pectoral. What a
record it has, sixty years of
C h erry
P ecto ral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn’t use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
" I have found that Ayer'« Cherry Pectoral
la the best medicine I can prescribe for oron-
chitli, influenza, coughs, and hard colds."
r ;
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25c.,60c., i l . 00 .
AU^ruggiste^
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M. Loi* km a n , M.D., Ithaca. S. Y.
GERMAN KALI WOlì KH
»H .VaMAu Street,
New York.
• :
c
»
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for '
Bronchitis
*ie.*er, vVi.son Ai C o , o,*u F ra n c is
co, <'.»liforniu, ac- s ■h* aleu ta for the
P ifi-
:»Mt
C o r r e c t an y te n d e n c y t o c o n s t i p a
tio n w it h s m a ll d o s e s o f A y e r ’s Pills.
L COLLINS.
tirney and Counselor at Law,
'• u llc lt o r in C h a u c e ry .
•»«-.en n practice of hi« profession in this place
" "it thirty years, aud will attend to all businesa
■ sited to his rare. Office, corner Main and «Jours
•>allae, Poik Oo, Or.
id ìlli /
VJ
R. C. H U N T E R
P hysician and Surgeon
DALLAS . ORECON
Lieutenant General Prince Sadnnaru
Fushiml, who commands tw o divisions
o f the Japanese army, now operating
against Kuropatkin in Manchuria, dis
tinguished himself by coolness and
daring at the battle o f Nanshan bill,
near Port Arthur, early in the present
campaign.
The now historic charge at Nanshan
hill took place after tw elve hours of
fighting had failed to dislodge the
MISS A N N IE S. i'KC K.
Russians from their intrenched posi
terhorn, in the Alps, in 1895.
Sli€ tion. General Oku then determined to
climbed Ponocatapetl and Mount Ori take It by assault and ordered the first
zaba, in Mexico, und has made many |
other explorations in the T yrol moun
tains and elsev : ere. She is a western
woman. She was educated In the Uni
versity o f Michigan and studied ar-
clmooloia.v iu Greese and other eastern
countries.
Miss Peck fulled in an effort to gain
the top o f Mount Sorata. in the Andes
last year, and last Jure she sailed foi
South America with the determination
o f going to rhe top o f Sorata. Schama
and IIliascau. W hile she has failed by
1,050 feet in reaching the summit of
Hun scan, she has beaten the record of j
Sir Martin Conway by Severn I hundred j
feet.
A tto rn e y a -t-L a w .
OlHce u p s ta ir , iu C am pbell’ » build-
ng.
OREGON.
N. L B U T L E R
Atto r n ey -at- La w
D AI LAS, OREGON.
Wi l l pritctice iu .11 courts.
>«er bank
Ollier-,
W. F. MUSCOTT,
TRUCKMAN.
O r e p o n
u,
-nan -n patronage solicited
. *ii «»-tiers p rom ptly tilled.
A J N ^TIM ETA B LE.
T h e P e s s im is t ic F a r m e r .
Dr. K. J. 11. G jtth eil o f Columbia
university has a broad knowledge of
• ««*• i<i ie;»o.i lutiue fur Monmouth and Airlie —
a m
8:30 p in
oriental talee and proverbs. One day
«e vy « !•-.-endnee tor Monmouth and Dalla—
he told an old Persian story about a
•* a ui
6 15 p m
I. t i . h mouth for Ainie -
pessimistic farmer. “ Good friend,” a
jam
3.60 p m
visitor said to the farmer, “ you are
- j AV c S I.liouih foi Daltaa—
JO a u
. :3u p m
fortunate this year.” H e pointed to
eav'ud Virile to« Mon uouc.i ano tnUependeace—
the heavy and ricli gralnfields spread
o-j » m
à p w
its.ve. »sii* i -111 4'ij i vi • nie oui ¿two -
ing as fa r as the eye could see. “ You
o p m
7 30 u m.
can’t grumble,” he went on, “ about
.vour crop this season, eh?” “ No,”
whined the pessimist, “ but a crop like
R. J . G R A V - M
K. K. r t i L L l A U s ,
I’ m ««lout.
t Heuler.
this is terribly wearing ou the soil.”
Mf. C. ^ h S o h L l , a.>siai.ant C a a f i i e r
JA L l A»
OF
Ci l i
DALLAS,
••ii
‘
i> A iU
L o o « * C h e v H in r.
UKbUUM,
t
i
Judge Sam Walker, a distinguished
law yer o f Memphis, Teun., noted for
hi« thrift, met Luke W right, now gov-
•<;llK.iig •«
, bli\> aliti
SiLtM, FILLS CITf S WESTtRh
a I
A
a
L W
A
Y
l L t f l f A illlii
1 Au p U 7.3U a I. I V (Mila*
ar 4.35 p ui ».;»6am
l:S>poi i 4<id n.lv’ l’eaU Si ling&r 4:2»> p in. J.3tf *m
1.39 »• ui . 49 » in iv G.iiia.li«
ari*: 17 p nii9: >0 aui
.:4a ,* h
ui i* *d, nt^ypuit a*-U;t0 p in|/«:30 am
t .ôo p in
u|.*. Fall- O.tJT Ivjl.uO p in j A. ¿0 an«
Da,i> except unday.
nai . -,u*pun signal« only.
L O o l S CU R L IN G -R , J R .f
Geiieial Manager.
50 YEARS*
E X P E R IE N C E
SOUTHERN rACIFIC
llM ü 1 ABLE
P atents
COhVALLlS MAIL—DAILY
J So a tu ............... Puri.................. Ar 5;.'*0 p n.
0 4* »»» Lv.......... Dvrry
,.v 2,i*j „ n,
1.45 p in Ar ........ C»rvaili« ......... Lv 1*20 p ui I
H4 Ai<>an> «nu Uorv*11»« eonne-.-t with train« of
ji'eguu Central aim Eastern ratuoti.
DALLAS P i8SENUhit—DAILY, EX. SUNDAY
•• P ® bv............ Portland............... A r 10.20 a m
-• P » A r...............
I>eilee
Lv 7:10
YltfHluu divisi »N:
P*«« i/er irput !<jot of .J (Tmua street
\irt .IE KUtfii iti l‘—T.ll- A EEKLY
» . « 7.40 a iii ---Port and ___ Arn.e 3:32 p tu
e, <j LW j a ......L»a a. ---
r
>6 p «
-
Scientific American.
A l l e ..........i/eave 7 On a in
MUNN&Co.39»*—
NewYort
Branch Office. 635 F St-, Washington. I). C
F A IN T E R ,
Phynician and Surgeon.
g, kalsom ing and paper hanging.
R -i - P A - N - S Tabules
Doctor» find
l sioud prescription
For m ankind.
-
FKINCa SADANAJlD FU8HIMI.
division, commanded by Lieutenant
General Fuslilmi, to lead the charge.
No sooner was the order given than
the division surged up the hill in the
face of a terrific fire, jumped over the
entunglements and captured the forti
fications. although It suffered enor
mous losses.
Lieutenant General Fushiml Is one
o f the younger generul officers now in
the field. As a reward for his bravery
at Nanslxsn he was promoted to the
commandi o f tw o divisions.
R otation o f Crops.
It has been found that one o f the
main causes for crops degenerating
when raised too long on one piece o f
land is the ever increasing number of
Insect pests. W here the laud is allowed
to lay for a long period the insects are
given an excellent opportunity to mul
tiply, and rhose best adapted to feed
on the crop raised w ill multiply the
most rapidly. If. however, the ground
is plowed at regular in terval« and the
crops changed the Insect pests do not
thrive so well and better corps are pro
duced.—Farmers' Advocate.
Carr o f Manure.
A t a recent farmers' convention In
*?ast Tennessee the consensus o f opln
ion was that the deep stall system of
keeping manure or allow ing it to ac-
< tunulute under the stock so that it i .
kept compact was the best method.
As a fertiliser to lie applied with farm
yard manure acid phosphate was
thought to be the best. A t least 200
pounds per acre was recommended to
be used every time the land was ma
nured.
Thin Is especially desirable
when laud is deficient In phosphoric
acid.
Cost o f P ou ltry Meat.
Poultry feeding tests at the M anito
ba experim ent farm show tbe average
cost o f it pound o f gain in a tsst car
erlng about a month was 3.06 cents
with light Brahmas and 4 cents with
Plymouth Hocks. The Brahpias, which
were fed on on Is and skim milk, put on
flesh at a cost o f 3.7 cents per pound,
while the cost o f gain o f those fed op
mixed grains was 3.9 cents per pound.
L . N. WOODS, M. D.
^ud o rn am en ta l, grain
O kboon
D esig ns
C osy r ig h ts Ac.
An von© «ending % nketrta *nd dewrlptlon
oaloiily nftoertalv our opinion frs# whether an
Invention I» probably paten table. Conimnnles*
on Patente
tlont«trletlyennSdantud. HANDBOOK <
tents,
nt ~ free, Oldest
ifldeet eaency for seenrin«r petente.
Petent« token through Mann A Co. receive
tptcial not«ee, without charge, in the
A handsomely lllnstrafed weekly largest cir
culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 s
ye*r: four months, |L Sold by mil newsdeelers.
i.ri»« 4.20 a iu
•* v i < n ^ ,
4 IM S ,
D o not be deceived by these old advertising tricks
suit of
B u y your
goods of us. W e are lower than any of them all the time.
A F le h t ln ir J a p a n e s e P r l* * «e .
13C V1 SATTER,
-
W h y pay $12 and over for a
clothes kwhich w e sell for $8 and $10?
ta ' i j i. .
Calls answered n igh t or day.
»ALLA.S
einor general o f the Philippines, In the
courtroom one morning and said:
- “ Luke, give me some o f that tine cut
tobacco o f yours,” and added, “ I don’t
chew enough o f that to buy it.”
General W righ t drew out hla pouch
and handed it to Walker, remarking
with a dry smile: “ No. Sam. you are
mistaken. You don’ t buy enough to
chew it.” —N ew York Herald.
Dalian, Oregon.
-
J. I. Subir
Rem ove
the
H. C.
Save the
S I B L E Y
Rocks.
Many f a r m « « take this time to rake
off the troublesome rocks that are on
the grass lands and In the plowed
fields.
Save these rocks. They will
come in handy nrnund the buildings.
&
E A K I N ,
If
the
A t t o r n e y « - « l - I .n w .
and
Ws here ths onlj set o< mhe«r%r-t books ie Polk now
• •• I « > 4 , • .n >„,h for BHftl
‘ ouatv. Reiisbl« abstrsete furnished end nx-ney to
. » « « ‘«• «o ■?«»■
• KTHJ lm > 1 bo . No «<>Raie(ri shscfsd on lee.««, teoma 1
JDl •Jr’Wftst* sell then.
s«J f S i lean's bien Pel fis
Leaves.
you have stick commence to save
leaves They make s warm bed
are splendid to store away to use
and then in the poultry bouse.
E L L IS & K E Y T
W e excell them all for prices, material,
etc., and do not sell for cost either.
S h o e in g F a r m
A shoe should not remain on a young
and grow ing horse more than four
weeks nor on any horse more than
eight weeks, says a correspondent of
Farm er»’ Advocate.
Most shp^l
smiths have several bnd raults,
general farm er is to blame for*-
faults.
Many farmers insist on
smith earning his money aud want ■to
see him trim the hoof down real thin
“ and do a nice neat job of rasping
down the front of the hoof.” Pretty
soon the smith enters into the spirit of
the thing, and despite the fact that he
knows he is doing wrong cuts away
every bit of horn, sole anil frog that
he possibly can without laming the
animal.
Keep the knife aw ay from
the bars and sole o f the foot any fur-i
ther than to rem ove bits of detached
or ragged horn, and never allow a rasp
to touch the front o f the hoof.
C I iu o h I d k
Ihe
H o rses .
DALLAS, OREC.
S P O R T IN G
Captain Spefk, Foot hall Notable.
Captain Speik o f the football team
o f the University o f Chicago is uow
^oniLdetiiiiL-bla I .' year o f college
He
a deckle l *star in last year’s
contest! at the university and is play
ing a still stronger game this season.
f* ¿ 9 &
^
il i É - i S
;
.
-, -, ■. -.whi ¡'V:-/*
th e B o a r.
Ill selecting the male remember that
he is half the herd, says a correspond
ent o f American Agriculturist.
He
must have n good head, 'w ith short
nose, wide-between the eyes and, if a
Berkshire, an erect ear.
H is body
should be long, shoulders well devel
oped, wide between the fore legs, rib«
well sprung, loin wide, level and full,
wltb rump and tall head set on a level
with his back. The hams should be
fully as wide as his side lines and lei
down well to the gambrel joints. Nev
er keep a boar that has thiu ham« or a
back that drops at the shoulders. This
Is a weakness and should never be ol
lowed in breeding stock.
The lege
must he strong, but not coarse, stand
ing w ell on sound feet that w ill carry
any weight required.
sou for L.e increased Interest in rac
ing and the distribution c f purses:
‘ I don’ t know whether the fact is
generally known or not, hut the stakes
that have fallen to the lot o f five
stables this year are nearly 100 per
cent greater than the amount won last
year. I should say the heaviest w in
ner so far tills year is James It. Keene.
His stable must hnve won close to
$140.000 so far, and by the time racing
is finished it would not astonish me
i f he had $250,000 to his credit.”
W ORLD
C A P T A IN
H PE IK
REPORTED W j CBKLT
LOUGH A R Y A ELLIS
BY
-Vheat, per buahel. $1.
Bran, per ton $22 *0
liorts, per ton, $23.
Oats, per bushel, 45
•our, per barn 1 $4 20
lour, per * mc I ♦ I 10
Corn*meal, $2 60 per rwt
potatoes, per bushel, 76cts.
B u tle r, p er pound
25eta.
Lard, per pound , 124 fits.
Bacon .siuea, per pound, 15 eta.
H a m s , per pound, J r> cU
Hhouldera. per pound.9011 cts
E g g « ,per doxen . .TO eta.
Chickens , per dozen #.*{<&$.'•
Dried f ruits per pound, 3(» 10 rt«
Beets, per pound, rents
Turnips, ,»er pound 14 etr.
Cabbage , r»er p o u n d , 2 rts.
Onions, per pound, 74
Beang, per potiti«4,4#5 cents.
Corn meal, per pound,3 eta
Ha/, p «r ton, $8.^112.
O P CHICAGO U N IV E R S IT Y , j
Coach Stagg says, “ I f w e hnd a team
of Speik a we would have the greatest
eleven In American history!”
Speik Is le ft end of the Chicago elev
en. Ho Is a very speedy runner and a
Uendiy tackier. He repeated his brll-j
linnt work o f the past in the recent •
game against Indiana, when Chicago j
won by a score of Bfl to 0.
Sion that the present style o f profiting |
by traffic in players, with the result •
that practically new teams must be put
together every season, is a losing prop |
osltlon. I f the modification should be'
put into effect next year It would mean
that every club in the American asso-!
elation could keep all Its players ex
cept the one permitted to be drafted |
into the m ajor leagues each year. No i
club can be compelled to sell n player;
consequently by declining all offers
each manager would have to fill o n l y !
the one vacancy caused by the draft.
fllir Tnr f Wi n nine*.
During the present thoroughbred rac
ing season some enormous sums hava
been made by ou nera. and a conserva-1
tire estimate o f the amounts that will
stand to the credit o f at least five rac
ing stables by the time the last race
la run this year shows that among th#
stables referred to nearly a million dol* j
lars w ill be divided
Newton Bennington la one o f the*big
winners o f the season, and gives a r#a*
1
T h e V a lle y T rack .
The Valley track, Cleveland, baa
changed ha mis and la now owned and
controlled by a syndicate o f gentle
men who have organised themselves
into a new association, with th# well
known horseman, Joseph P ick ett as
president und C. W. Moon secretary.
The new inanugeraeut w ill hold their
place in the northeastern Ohio circuit
I anil will continue to give race meet
ings.
,
John A. Mr K a rr on L a a « .
It Is reported from Cleveland that
John A. M cKtrrou, 2:04*4, pulled lip
l a m e a f e w days ago and w ill be per
m a n e n tly
retired.
A splint is the
Gan« la W a lc o tt's M ixicr.
The recent Cans- W alcott battle dern-
onstrated that Gans Is W alcott’s mas
ter in everything that goes to make a
finished fighter. H e outpoints! him at
long range, showed more cleverness In
close quarters and bail him beaten
ten to one at blocking and ring general o r u s e .
ship. H e landed on the “ sawed off
W c I c o b * iB B k ev.
one s” face almost at will in the fir s t1
three rounds, during which W a lc o tt1 W elcome Bunker, by Mambrlno K ing,
was ran king futile efforts to reach his Is now the dum o f tw o pacera with
Jaw. failing In which he changed his records better than 2.07— K in g D irect
point o f attack to Gans’ body and kid 20dVi. and Cheery Lass. 206%.
neys. In tlii.i he was sucieHsfui for a
As Laval.
number of rounds, but when the light-!
Mr. Staylate— Has your father any
weight saw what ills opponent was up
to he soon found a way to a r o ll the objection to my paying you visits. Miss
m ajority o f those well inten ” 1 blows. Brightly?
Miss B. (glancing at clock>—I think
It was either ma ns u. kt ■ tl.o end
o f the tw elfth round, nf. r which he would prefer that you paid tbsm
Gans forced to the fron*
’
i in Installments.—T ow n Topics.
Sheep Profits.
There Is one profit from sheep that
is not generally considered, which is
T lie M inor I.oairnos and D rafting.
tbe increased fertility o f tbe land oc
The minor baseball leagues have
cupied by them. The farms iu Canada «ski'd for a modification of the nation
that command the highest prices ar« al agreement, which sounds reason
those upon which sheep have !>een kept able if they are sincere in their request.
for years, the pastures on such farms
The principal thing asked for Is a
being free from weeds, while the crops radical change in the method o f deal
groAvn thereon have increased every ing for players between the tw o major
year, showing a gain in fertility. Hheep leagues and the (Maas A minors. It is
are considered valuable agents In en requested that the rules be made so
riching the land. They scatter their that only one player cau be drafted
droppings uniformly Hnd press them from any one Class A club in a season
into the soil.
By keeping tbe grass and that the minor clubs be forbidden
close they thicken it, and they destroy to sell n player until the drafting sea
weeds because they have a fondness for son has expired.
certain kinds that no other animal on
This means that the lenders o f the
the farm will eat.—Home and Farm.
| minor leagues have reached the conclu-1
A H K fc l R C i O R T
times during the last five sessions ns
had his chunky opponent in a beatable
condition.
THE HUB CLOTHING CO
Kirkpatrick Lrick, Dallas.
Continue
Their Great
Alteration Sale
Until January 15th
ALL WE
W f C A %
BACKUP