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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
Ayers LOOK! READ! CONSIDER! OJH SPECIALTIES: Dry g<>< <1 , ladies and gentlemens’ ft washing?, M ilinery and ladies fancy notions, ready made Clothing, shoesjrubbers, groceries, provisions, Crockery,^ glassware, Hour, feed, hay, grain, Hardware, nails, stoves, etc. dole agents for Culler it Bradley’s logger shoes, Julia Morton and Spence shoes for ladies, FlintstoneÆ Pack are dress shoes for men. Our 5, 10 and 15 cent counter is complete, A ll at lowest prices MADE i TRA C E ' I CklDE CF2///G P i? J £ £ II ìnseed O il ÏV/.P FULLERS T H E E N G LISH BARMAID. M o vem e n t fo S top E in i»In y in en t W o m e n ft¿« I.iiium * ’in i.'d o . T rade M arks D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . Anyone lending ..ketch »nd de«lrlpth*n may Quickly it. cartnin our opinion free whether an Invention Ik probeblr tln n i a trio tl, on nil it ant lai. HANDBOOK o n ! aleuta tent Ira*. (Ilileat aaency for aeciirmir palanta. Patents taken through Munii A lo . receive 9pteial notice, without charge. In tlto Sdentine American. A handkom*ly lllnatrated weakly, ¡.ameit clr ciilatl.m of any , (denude Journal, “ ernia, f a year: fonr montha. » L Sold by all newmt.nlorj MUNN&Co.38tB^NewYo!i Branch Office. «36 V 8L, Washington, D. G W .F. MUSCOTT, TRUCKMAN. D a l l a s : O i ’etron A fair »hare of patronage solicited sub» all o-ders prom ptly filled. MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leaves Independence for Monmouth and \irlie — :30 a m 3:30 p nt Ltuves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— I :i0 a m 6:15 p m Leaves Monmouth for Almu - .50 a in 3:60 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 1:20 a m i:bo p m Leaves Airlie for Monmoutii and Independence— CUJ a 111 5 p 111 Leave« Dallas for Momuouia an 1 Line cadence— 1:00 p in 7 .30 um. R. C. CRAVEN K . K. W I L L I A M * . P r ..n lc u t . t n a ilIn r . W. C. V A S S A L L , a s s i s t a n t C a s h i e r DALLAS C illi ItAiHk O f DALLAS, aKr.UON, of The Uruugcla-til Free t'.uuclie dole g ite s ill their recent uae..nir In .Man chester discussed wit1' animation the position anil pro.'iiei ts hi life at the bariiinld. The su'.ject was lu.rjdm etl by Ur. iteudel lla m a , a IJuak;-.- rep resentative, who moved "that any j further engagement o f women as bar maids In licensed li rnses la1 made II legal.” There were, he said, some oc cupations for which women in an en lightened community wore unfitted. That o f tlie barmaid was one of them. These victims o f the liquor Uatlle had to work long hours, and in an aim is phere vitiated morally auu spiritually. .Mr. Robert W h yte o f London de clareil that girls o f between fourteen and fifteen years of age were taken into this employment because they were attractive. Their personal a. pearanee had a grout heal to uo witli iimir being engaged. When they reach ed the age o f thirty-live they were regarded as too old for the position. Their a ttra ctio n ; had weakened, and there «'a s no more work for them as barmaids. W h at became o f them aft er they left the trade? Did they be come loving wives and mothers? Vi hat would the offspring, the homes lie which were provided by wives who had been accustomed to the loose talk anJ the Immoral atmosphere that bar maids must breathe from morning to night? • l ie thought that instead o f barmaids being dismissed at thirty-five they might possibly be engaged at that age. Then much danger to men and women n.,ght be avoided, for It was uot only the women, hut also the mem who suffered as things were now go ing. Fellows toyed w itli their liquor and toyed with the barmaid. While ttiat could not I k * helpful to the bur maid, he was sure It was injurious to the mem—Ixmdon Telegraph. T ra n s a c t» a g e n e r a l lia n k in g Dimi ties:! in a ll its lir a n c lie s ; bu ys a m i sells ex c h a n g e on p r in c ip a l p o in t» in llie [ U n ite d S la te s ; m ak es c a lle d ions on a ll W H A T T H E D O C T O R S SAY. p o in ts in th e C a c ilic N o r t u w e s t ; loa n s f C x p . r t C o n f i r m a t i o n o f t h e K v l l K f* o io n e y an d d is co u n ts p a p e r at th e best f o r t s o f A lc o h o l. r a le s ; a llo w in teres t on t im e d e p o s it«. The mental deterioration o f old nleo- bollcs Is so w ell known to every pliy sicluu and is so often brought to his notlee In daily praetiee that it occa sions some surprise to learn that it i uot generally recognized by the public wbo are more concerned with the re SALEM. FALLS CITY & WESTERN R A IL W A Y TIMK TABLK. '1 20 p 111 7.1 JO A 111 Iv 1 Fa. I Ad »i 4. JO p I:3d p in'7:46 a in Iv'ToaU sidintcar 4:20 p in 0:3'.) am 1:39 P in 7:4» a ip lv Gillums ar l: 17 p 1:45 p Oil 7:...' in ; I v Briihfeptirt ai 4:lUpm \3o*in ;6&ptn|i;0>a n ar Falla City lv¡4:00 p mi 4.20am Daily except Sunday. Ul is..> 0*111 J . k> L ain . C iu:9: O LLIN S , itterney and Counselor at Law, 1 rains stop on signals only. «e llc llo r l i L O U IS C E R L I N C E R , JR., General Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 4 M a n r r r j. Has been n practice of his profession in this place about thirty years, and will attend to ail bueir res itruet-d to hia care, u.lice, corner Main and touri m D j . ii . 0 1, P oik Uo, Or. TIM E T A B L E 03C AR H A Y T E R . C0RVALLI8 MAIL—DAILY 7:30 a m Lv........... Portland.............Ar 5;.»0 p m -A .tt o r x ie v a t-I_ t a w . 10:4« a iu Lv........... Derry f Lv 2.13 pin ll;45pm Ar....... Uwvtllii....... Lv 1:20 pm At Albany and Corvallia connect with trains of Oregon Central anil Kastem rat iro.pl. DALLAS PASSENGER—DAILY, EX. 8UNDAY :00 pm Le.. . Port Ian.1. . Arlo. in a rn Dalla« : 10 f m Ar... ______ ..LrTM fam j YAM H ILL IMYISIOIV: Passenger d«q>ot foot of Jefferson street MK l .IL FKKIOH r-TKl-vt’ K.'.nLY Leave 7:4« a m ........Portland ..A r r iv e 3:32 p in Dea ve 3:60 p m ........... Dada« ........ Arrive 3.a l a in Af+ive 5.06 p m ........ Aifiie ..........Leave 7 00 a in A. .J. P A IN T E R , • • Ottoos IT LOOKS GOOD AND W EARS GOOD, w/i’ i..c »ii'u.J 1- -r» • They know o f the loss of ..iidgmen lue to oven slight overlmlu g lice am. In self ilel.'iise are now iusistmg upon total abstinence in their employees. The travelin g public In particular dc inaui’.s that the engineer or «hip's o!H •or shall be clear he .dial uu 1 free o.' alcohol, and the mer huut or maim- faetu.er needs c.enr Leaded'.iesa la Ills ig-u's. Bnt they all have faded to ••callze the seriousness o f the mental •h inges hue to long continued over ndulgence simply beam, o these eases are gradually thrust aside In tin struggle far existence and are never given an opportunity to show Inca pacity in great affairs needing well balanced JULgmeut. Tue el e !y u.cu In control o f the great affairs o f modern times are tem perate or abstainers, as a rule, ami have retained their mental vigor by reason o f those habits.—American Medicine. TOO - of | M ayor Berry, who has undertaken to reform Cheater, l ’n., Is finding plcut. j o f work to do anil is devoting mos. o f i Ills tim e and attention to It. Like Bit - ! gvss rennypacker o f W est Che.-tcv, h ■ is the most talked o f official in the com munity. M ayor Berry announced In police court that lie was determined to put a stop to habitual drunkards appearing before him. l ie w ill not I hy hotel own ers by letter or publish daily iu the newspapers the names o f the men who are to he refpseil drinks. ” 1 wish 1 could stop these hotel men from selling at all, for it would be a benefit to the community,” said the ___ .... “ bur the- ■ Is one thing sure Tlu^ Indian never liked work but he w anted hi* squaw -,c: Ret. w ell as soon Hi possible so th at slit! could do the work and le t h im l)jt. pi ruck ’ s F a v o k itk P rescription is not nor ever was a "p a ten t medicine.* but it h the carefully w rought ou t and thoroughly tested rent prexcrlptUni o f a real pi.u*U-ion in a real p r a t he. Dr. P ierce’s unparalleled success w ith this remedy wa< such t iat more wanted to use it. than anyone doctor could atu i d to iu a private practice. T h is induced him to m anufacture it on a sufficiently liberal scale to meet the demand. R v his own special processes, he ex tracts, col .bines and pre erves the medi cine! qualities o f the several Ingredients w ithout the use o f alcohol (using chem ically pure glycerine Instead), thus ren dering it ai:soii lely safe for any woman o f any age and In any condition to u-e friN'ly. T he names o f the ingredients arc: L a d y ’s Slip|ter root.. Black Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Dine Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. Miss M ay Kohrback, No. 73 Amsterdam Avenue. N ow Y ork C ity. Treasurer o f the W om an’ » Progressive Union, w rites: " ! had heaRm’lie, backache, ami was very nervous: scarcely able to sleep more than two hours a: a tune. I was advised to try Dr. Pierre’s Favorite PrescrPelon, ai d was dellrfpvrl with the result. Within a week f was sleeping ••tdendidly. Continued i.sieff the * l’a'orlt * Prescription’ for eiirht weeks, and lie’ll ‘ topped, for 1 was peifcrtly urll. Ev i since then your medicine has lieen mu Favorite Pirscription.’ too. I reconimena it to every one." Constipation although a little 111. hrt- gots b it ones If neglected. I)r. Piero»*« rlca ea n t P e llet» cure constipation. Attorney-at-Law W ill prHCtice in » li >'t-r bunk. cou tis. Office, L . If. WOODS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dalla«, Oregon. D ran k rn n rM . Vii ; .V < *T. * ’A .s«*. “ One way for you lo Improve your self, young man. is to constantly asso ciate with your superiors.” "I know it, sir, but I tun so conscien tious I cannot bring m yself to do It.” 1 “ Aud why conscientious?” “ I hate to think what my superiors would be suffering all that time.” —Cin cinnati Commercial Tribune. Deep L a id PAUL HAUSER P lo t . “ I am sure,” said the summer re sorter, “ that Miss Guyle has picked that young man from Boston for a husband.” “ What makes you thiuk so?” “ Why, she overturned the boat the other day so that lie could rescue her.” —Tacoma (Wash.) News. G reen Sporting Goods, Base Ball Supplies and Cuttlery O u r S p ec ialt y F I S H I N G TACK LE FREE! FREE! R o n e F o r H en *. Professor Watson o f the Pennsylva ! nia State college says: “ Poultrymen find it to their advantage to Imitate the j natural food o f fow ls and to furnish some meat food. Fow ls that are given a wide range feed largely on insects and earthworms, but when they are confined It w ill be beat to feed meat In some form. Fresh bone, if finely cut with bone cutters, make« one o f the best, If not the best, o f meat foods ( for laying hens. It is also excellent for little chickens. Care should, how ever, be taken not to let the bone be , come tainted.” RO CER’S SILV ER PLATED WARE W ARRANTED Crider’s Grocery Store, Dallas, Oreg A COUPON WITH E V E R Y DOLLAR S WORTH OF GOODS YOU BUY TH E R E FOR CASH L ’ Etoile du Matin in commenting upon Belgium ’s decreasing consump tion o f strong drink, gives r.r:c!i credit to the temperance societies fo r the re sult. Especially are the abstinence un ions commended, and the prediction is innde that nil others must finally give place to those having the stronger con D e v flo p ln v W in te r L a y e r*. victions and the courage to live up to | The poultry man who expect* winter them. The restrictive measures of 1890 I eggs from Immature or stunted pullets j are also credited with part o f ti:e liap- | 1» going to be badly disappointed. It py result. requires good focal, good care and a j good steady growth from shell to ma G r e a t S a le o f J o h n R n rn n ’ L e c t u r e . I turity to develop winter layers. A lit Upward o f 40,000 copies have been tle extra care and attention Just now | sold o f the English edition o f John w ill be well repaid by the full egd Burns’ great lecture, “ Labor and basket next winter. Drink.” WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THESE COODS A Stunning Suprise A w a it« every new patron that b rin g « th eir laum lry work here, when th ey receive their linen in auch exqu ii.it« condition and w itli our tinappio«*.>h- ahle and perfeot color and finish on it. It doe« a m an’» heart good to find a laundry that will turn ou t h i« lin en week after weok w ith such p erfect workniauidiip ae we do. P o u l t r y P lc k ln ifw . When you see a poultryman begin to Healthy poultry droppings ar^n dark get lazy and neglect his fowls, it Is slate color, firm, hard and tipped with a sign that the end o f his career as a white. I f soft, light brown, yellowish poultryman Is not fa r distant. ’JTie breeder who makes the greatest or green cr white tip Is absent, look out for trouble unless you change food or progress and improvement Is the one care. By glancing at droppings each who ran see the good points In the morning »crlous Illness can be prevent other fellow ’s birds as well as those in his own. Every one cannot do this. ed. The hen that molts early Is the one K e e p t h * Y a r d « ( le a n . that w ill make the best winter layer. Remember that nothing promote« This Is a desirable trait, and such birds better health in the poultry yard than should be bred from and encouraged perfect aa alt ary conditions. During In early molting by givin g them food the hot weather scrupulous cleanliness best suited to the purpose. must be maintained. The liberal ns* o f It is not possible to make a rule for carbolised whitewash and air slacked feeding which can Is» literally and per lime w ill prove highly beneficial. sistently followed. The Idea Is that no fow l or lot o f fow ls will eat or require C h ic k e n l e g W r a k n r a i . the same amount o f food each meal. This disease, so much complained of, Do not !>e deceived Into believing that generally arises from the housing. No practical qualities and fa rc y points floor I* better than one composed o f oannot he brsd in the same bird. ITda dry earth. Neither wood, brick nor con Is s favorite cry with some people who crete is so satisfactory as mother earth can’t raise good ones and who want to for the floor o f the chicken house, but •ell their culls.—American Poultry It must be dry.—A. V. Meersch. W A t o li t h e D r o p p in g a . ri C. B akin . «* E A K I N , We have the only set of »b «tr»4 't books in Polk mnty. Reliable abetract* furtihffiwf. and m<>uev lo mo. No eouiniiMion charged on lo»„* Room- f •d 3 Wilson'• block. Dalian R -I-P A -N -S Tahules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. Vhe 6 cent packafe in enough for «ureal occaaionK. a* family bottle, «0 cent«, contain« a aupply for a ▲11 drufflvU e — mU “ lima). 11111 G r o w i n g . R r l g l u i n ’N D r o r f « » i n g A. t t o r n e y N - n t - L u w . D A L L A S , OREGON. that I can do. I can stop them rrom selling to such people who come reg ularly before me, and I propose to do so.” Some old topers are complaining that hotel men are already holding them up, and it is with difficulty that they can get a drink. The tippling habit is grow ing among the Am erican people, according to iig urea o f the bureau o f statistics. The nation’ s drink bill lms increased dur ing the last year so that each o f the 81,752,000 Inhabitants Is spending on an average $18.53 annually for stimu lants, or $01.05 f >r each fam ily o f live persons, which is an equivalent o f one glass o f beer a day for every one of the population. The use o f whisky increased from 1.01 gallons for each person in 1800 to 1.48 gallons in 1904. and the consumption o f wine in the same period shows a gain o f 100 per cent. functional d is tu rb s re. S IB L E Y Boys’ Suits, $2.50 to $7.50 | Young Mens’ Suits, $8.50 to $15 A m e r i c a ’s D r i n k hunt, therefore he dw j jHipoitse root f o r her. for that was their great remedy for f e m a l e w eak“ nesses. I )r. Pierce uses the same root— called Blue Co hosh—in his” Fa vo rite Prescrip tion " skillfu lly combined wi th o th er a g e n t s that make, jt m o r e effective and protect t h j stomach f r o m ORKOON. N. L B U TLE R The quality of clothing we offer is constantly improving, this years being better than last and last year’s better than the year before. But we are never satisfied; we demand continual progressive n e s s . M any a maker has tound out to his sorrow that clothes which appeared good enough to satisfy socalled high class retailers could find no place in our ver}’ carefully selected stocks. W e are very particu lar, but we are enthusiastic in regard to the clothing we are selling. We know the many hidden details which go to make our line of clothing the best in the country. M AYO R A D R IN K CENSOR. r r a c t l c u l T e m p e r a n c e C n iu p a lg k C h e s te r (lb i.l e x e c u t iv e . J. E SULKY. DALLAS • g , kalsom iug and paper hanging. B a lla i , “ I am now over (JO year* old. and I have a thick, k I omsv head of long hair which Is a wonder to every one who sees It. And not a gray hair in it, all due to Ayer’s Hair Vliror.” Ml»». H. It. lit/ nt is, Beeidu, Minn, il.oe a bottle. j . c. aver co., A ljjlni^iat». 1."» t 1I. Mass. IHM MHMMËMMaMM f f s O x — T l’’o*vHI. Mags! Office up stair* iu Campbell’ * build- aK- M A R T IN , H ouse, sign and o rn am en ta l, grain Young Mens’ Clothing! ¡W h ite H a ir FOR BO Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E Oregon only use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. I *MadTof~ f, P lffl£E R ¡& 7 £ IN E 3 F E R / V Dallas Hair Vigor F. A - LU CA S. "W E S T E R N The Bee-Hive Store ’ To be sure, you are growing i old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will A t the Big White Store, corner Bridge and Main streets, Falls City, Oregon. P N O . 46. D A LLA S O REGO N OCTOBER 13. 1905. VOL. XXXI. I SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY i M I«enve order* in Lallan with J. J. FMIsr or at the William* confectionery «tors. + * + * * + + + * * * * + # * # + * + « + « + * 4 Buggies, Carriages 4«t and Hacks J 41 & ATCREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF AUCUST. w # We have more stock of this kind than can store ami must sell some to make room for others. Come early and get the benefit. * WAGNER BROS DALLA8 % $ # * + ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ * « ♦ + * « ♦ + » + ♦ ♦ * # $