Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, November 19, 1908, Image 4

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    I
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
A S U P E R IN T E N D E N T ’S
T H E POLK COUi
STO RY .
0
THURSDAY,
V. P. FI
Itemize! , one year In at
With Weekly Oregonia
With Oregon Woodma
’PHONES: BEL,-I
Office,
2Ô
Resilience, 11
The friends of this paper » ill please
hand us in news items when they are
fresh. We prefer not to publish a
birth after the child is weaned, a mar-
riage after the honeymoon is over, or
the death of a man after his widow is
Preaching hours at 11 and 8.
M. K.LTIIKCH
[Original.]
I'm a self made man. 1 started as
F o r Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowls. They are made from the active principle or the
fireman on a locomotive, passed ten condensed essence of the drug. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. A re just
years us engineer and rose to be gen­ as good when 10 years old as when 10 days old They com ply with all pure drug laws. Ask for
and try once S K I D O O Condition Tablets, o r S K I D O O W orm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
eral superintendent of the road.
Blister, Cathartic, Heave. Fever, Hog Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tabletsor Louse Powder,
Now. there is a vast difference lie- Spavin Cure o r Barb W ire Liniment. Distributed by T H E B L U E B E L L M E D IC IN E C O . ,
tween a fireman or euglneer and u gen­ iucorporated; Capital Stock $300,000.00; Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
eral superintendent. But I didn’t get
For Sale by RAY & CO., Dallas, Oregon
the big head. 1 never considered my­
self or any of my family any better for
my sitting in a revolving chair tapping
a bell for some one to wait on me than
when 1 had my hand on the throttle,
and when Torn Mlllikln. a locomotive
engiueer. came courting my daughter
Susie I didn't turn him down because
he drove an engine. But what I want­
ed for Susie was a man of nerve,
strength and character.
"Tom,” I said, "you may have Susie
on one condition. We want a man to
take a new passenger limited through
in the night. The distance is 300 miles,
and it must be done iu five hours. The
average must be sixty miles an hour,
which means as low as fifty and as
high as seventy. Do the Job, and you
shall have Susie.”
Tom thought a long while, then said:
"I have always supposed, Mr. Mc­
Mullen. that you'd never ask a man to
do what you would not do yourself.”
"I wouldn’t."
"W ell, suppose we put it this way:
You take the train through first. If
you succeed. I take it through and get
Susie. I f you don’t succeed. I get Susie
without making the attempt myself.”
The fellow knew how to handle me.
1 was very proud of my knowledge of
railroad technique and had carried
trains often since my promotion. I at
once acceded to his terms.
I shall never forget the experience of
that run. Twenty minutes before train « iY A W
A Y iT A T in n a t a t a t a t a t a t a t ^
time I appeared In overalls at the en­
gine, which was standing ready on the
ELECTRICITY fOR LIGHTING IS ONLY EXPENSIVE
track, to make my own inspection of
her and do my own oiling. When we
TO PEOPIE WHO ARE WASTEFUL AND CAHEIESS.
pulled out I felt like a bird let out of a
TO YOU, WHO ARE NATURALLY CAREEUl,
cage. I was still, though fifteen years
f£>
older than when I left the cab, in full
IT DOES NOT COME HIGH.
vigor of nerve aud muscle. I had fig
#
ured carefully just what time I must
make on different parts of the road and
It is economical becausejit can be quickly turned off when not
was in every way prepared for the
needed. With gas or kerosene there is the temptation to let light
trial. I had never driven an engine for
burn, when not needed, to save bother of lighting and adjusting.
any length of time over fifty miles an
In some homes the electric light bill amounts to only about $2 per
hour, and up to that point there is no
month. You can probably get some kind of artificial light for less
great strain ou an engineer. I did not
money than electric light, but does it save you anything when it
realize that an average man can’ t
limits opport uni ties for work and recreation, ruins your eyesight,
stand many spurts at sixty-five miles
smokes your walls, mars decorations and increases household work.
an hour and in some places I must do
You can probably save a dollar tomorrow by going without your
seventy.
meals, but it-wouldn’t be economy. It is not so much what you
I got on pretty well for the first
three hours, though I had made a num­
save, but how you save, that counts. W e are always ready to ex­
ber of my fast paces, but after that I
plain the “ ins and outs” of the lighting proposition to you. Call
began to suffer.
Looking straight
on us or phone to us. We are never too busy to talk business.
ahead continuously, seeing at the same
time things out of the corners of my
eyes whizzing by me, made me
feel as if something was pulling my
sight nerve out through the sockets.
Some of ray fastest spurts came in
about this time, and every few minutes
I was frightened half out of my senses.
E. W. KEARNES, Manager
The first thing to rattle me was seeing
something black on the track dead
Office on M ill street, just north of the court house
Dallas, Oregon
ahead of me. I thought It was the rear
Phones: Bell, 421, Mutual, 1297.
end of a train with no lights out. If it
had been there would have been no
time to slow up, but it was gone before *
f i f i w
i m
?
m
w
i * v t
I could have done so anyway, aqd then
I realized that it was the shadow of a
bird flying across the headlight. This
had the effect on my nerves of an es­
cape frofn a sudden plunge into death.
I had always been quick to adopt im­
provements on the road aud had put
on electric headlights. This made all
the shadows look like big black things,
solid as masonry. The shadow of a
telegraph pole cast ou the track as it
sometimes would be at a curve ahead
looked for all the world like the trunk
of a tree. The worst scare I had was
from something that wouldn’t get out
of the way. It was a big round black
bowlder that appeared a few hundred
feet ahead. This was the only scare
I put on the brakes for. As I slowed
down I noticed that I got no nearer to
It. Finally I stopped short, went ahead
to the pilot, and, turning, there on the
glass before the headlight was a little
moth.
An hour before I was due to arrive
I had made up my mind that, though I
could make an engine to do the trip
on schedule time. I couldn’t make a
man to run her. But I had a lot of
pride and continued the struggle,
though my falling nerves rendered
failure almost a certainty. When I
had the last forty miles to go and only
thirty minutes to do it In I gave up and
turned the throttle over to my fireman,
with directions to take his time. As I
left the engineer’s post I staggered to
the sent on the other side of the cab.
and it was all I could do to hold on
when I got on to it.
I felt as if a dozen men with ham­
mers had been pounding on every
nerve in my body» When we reached
the station 1 called a carriage and
went to a hotel, and if I hadn’t been
too proud, or, rather, if I hadn’t feared
It would get out. I ’d have called a
trained nurse to take care of me.
The next day I went back In the pres­
ident’s private car and the morning
after appeared in my office and sent for
Tom Mlllikln. He came in. looking
curious. I said to him:
“ Tom, you needn’t perform your part
of the contract It would be no use.
for I ’ve made up my mind not to put
the train on. You’ve won.”
“ I ’d like the privilege of doing the
trick once,” he said, " If you don’t
Blind.”
I gave him permission, and he took
lie train through on time.
ROBINSON M’BRIDE.
<
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W IL L IA M S ’
The life of all commercial enterpris­
es leads in the expansion of business
b a p t is t
A dm itted to the second class o f mail matter.
THURSDAY, NOV. 1«, 1908.
V. P. FISKE.
( Itemizer, one year in advance.......................................... $1 50
SUBSCRIPTION -] With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal............ 2 00
( With Oregon Woodman................................................... 1 75
Beautifully linished in nickel
mental anywhere The brass lonl
ing heat for 9 hours. It is ligl
carried Irom room to room. Eve
F IF T E
15% Discount
’ PHONES:
i Office,
257
BELI ( Residence, 113
M UTUAL
j Office,
11
( Residence, 1401
Patronize One Another for the Upbuilding o f Town and County.
; the roef. Archdeacon Orooin, wno was
I a pupil of ids, tells a story in illustra-
! tion of his prowess. One of the boys
had been flogged by the redoubtable
dominie, and the lad’s father came to
complain.
j "Sir,” said Valpy to him, “ 1 flogged
! your son because be richly deserved it.
I f he again deserves it, I shall flog
him again, and,” rising, "If you come
here, sir. Interfering with my duty I
shall flog you.”
The parent fled.
Why We Are All Mimics.
,4I f we did not cough In church, the
human race would not exist.” And the
professor, twiddling a piece of chalk
in his hand, regarded the sophomores
with a quizzical smile.
“ What I mean,” lie continued, “ Is
that the cause of coughing Is the cause
of our survival. That cause is mim­
icry. Mimicry is a better life preserver
than tieetness or strength. For by
mimicry we manage not to attract at­
tention, and in prehistoric times they
A Famous Architect’s Trick.
who attracted attention were hunted
When Sir Christopher Wren was
down by the tribe and .roasted for din­
building the town hall of Windsor, a
ner or hunted down by the saber tooth
fidgety member of the corporation, so
tiger and taken raw.
the story goes, insisted that the roof
“ Since those dark days mimicry has
required further support and desired
been instinctive with us. Mimicry is tlie architect to add more pillars. In
what causes us to follow the fashions.
vain did Sir Christopher assure him
It causes us, when in England, to say that the danger was imaginary. He
‘cawn’t’ and ‘lawf.’ If your friend knew better. The alarm spread, and
yawns, you yawn—that’s mimicry. If
the great architect was won-led into
he laughs, you laugh—mimicry again.
adding the desired columns.
I f he snutiles, you snuffle—mimicry.
Years passed, and in later times,
And if he coughs in church, straight­ when architect and patrons were dead,
way you and all the rest of the con­
cleaning operations in the roof re­
gregation cough, the reason being the
vealed the fact that the supposed addi­
same one which saved our forefathers tional supports did not touch the roof
from extermination.” —New York Press.
' by two inches, though this was not per­
ceptible to the gazers below.
Famous Floggera.
By this Ingenious expedient did Wren
Among English schoolmasters whose pacify his critics, while vindicating his
names have come down to posterity own architectural skill to future gener­
with the dubious reputation of great ations.
(loggers Dr. Busby of Westminster
It All Ucpenes.
school is the generally acknowledged
R in g ru le m a y bn a m aiden ’ s whim,
chief.
A nd to It she m a y tru e be
Of him it is recorded that, one of his
If backed up by the p rop er "him"
head boys having insulted a young
A nd u diam ond o r a ruby.
—D e tro it Tribune.
French viscount who came to the
Bchool to demand satisfaction, he flog­
Up
to
the
Old
Adage.
ged the viscount first for the blood­
She—Some men haven't much to say.
thirsty Intentions and next his friend
He—Yet It is easier to talk than to
who was the bearer of his challenge.
Dr. Valpy, too, who edited an edition saw wood.—Bohemian Magazine.
of tile cla s s ic s , w a s a p o ten t \ v¡older o f
with a pape
Board thro\
W e
have
h e a t in g
Com e and
We do not Make a Business of Buying Goods
sto
look them •
our prices
w e a r e g o i n g to offer
s o m e t h i n g for you to
Scissors, nil size*
Butcher Knives
Razors and Pockel
That are Called Snaps, but Buy Good Goods,
W e have cut
Which We Sell at the lowest Possible Price
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK
AND YOU W IL L BE CONVINCED
Please note our WINDOW 1
Remember
F
mencing N (
In
Wf HAVE A nw PURI SILK ftOSS MAIRESSES
LEfT THAI ARE C ER TA IN LY A BARGAIN
o rd e r to g e t th e g o
t im e s p e c ifie d ,
HALL & HAYES
H o u s e -F u r n is h e r s
W. F. CRAVBN, Mgr
à
AT CHAPMAN’S OI.D STAND
DALLAS
t
I
£
I
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§
§
§
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§
§
i
Willamette Valley Oo.
î
There are 1
d is t in g u is i!
I k
stlnacy.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and cycli­
ng. Sunday school at 10. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer
meeting
Thursday evening.— Rev. Mock, pas­
tor
It Is better
than cover to
You need :
severance wbi
and some wli
tool.
n e is s e
CONNAWAY
Alimony mr
to the Injured
P H O T O
ENGKAVEBS
Buying exp
puylng doctor
A H T i S T J ) HL-U<ST R i\ r O R &
1
Always try
your friends.
/'Vh.rsof PRINTING PL A T E i for.
It Is often I
necessarily h
S T A T IO N E R Y P R IN T IN G
NEW SPAPER ILLUSTRATION^
M A G A Z IN E A N D B O O K L E T *
Per­
It Isn't a
not to do— un
CO/E f t !) A flD llL U ttiT m T I0ND'
COMIC AND &OUV c N IE R «0 &T
ma­
CA«D§,CATALQ6 a>.LABE L<Mto.
IO9 ALCOND *T «C fcT
PO RTLAND O PCG O N
There fs «
woman who
husbnnd—uul
woman.
nent
*
Town
STEVENS
Im­
^[Generations of live, wide­
awake American Boys have
obtained the right kind of
FIR EA R M ED U CA TIO N
by being equipped with the
unerring, time-honored
prove­
ments
Draw
I do not
Dug u
I w ant I
Th ey I
T h e cob
To me
N o r eve
Cut ou
•
Send 5 cents in stamps fo r
ICO Page I llustrated Catalog.
Repleto w ith
S T E V E N 8
und general
firearm in­
form ation.
S trik in g cover
in colors.
First
P. 0. Box 4090
Chicopee Falb, Masa.
Immi-
6 0 YEA R S’
EXPERIENCE
gra-
“ Come ov
a great pu
tricks, ami
speak."
“ What di
“ He bark
"A ll rlgh
wanted to
might spe:
Tonight.' ”
tion
T rade M ar k s
D e s ig n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
nlckly ascertain our opinion free whether un
went Ion Is probably patent! ihle. Communica­
'ommunlca-
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
eent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, la th e
and
Use
“ Yes, he
In his slee
“ Can’t 1
habit?"
"H e does
thing In 1
walk the fl
Scientific American.
Keep
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir­
culation o f any sdentitlo Journal. Terms. |3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all new sdealers.
MUNN
& Co.36,Br°*<1">'’ New York
Branch Office. 825 F St* Washington. D. C.
It
T h e dot.
T h e b;
T h e brii
W ill fi
T lie con
The q
O r any
O f mo
I
“ You seer
than your
parent to tl
out of collet
“ Does It t
“ Annoy tr
cal! O f coi
“ Well, dn
looking at 1
a year you
hasn’t been
J. STEVENS
ARM S & TOOL CO.
Class
I'm makl
O f rare
T o get a
l'v u g ii
F o r heu!
1 do nc
I m ake !
Tu rn ed
N o coins
A re wl
T h ou gh
A n d at
N o brass
Square
N o A sia
That s
S T E V E N S
A ll progressive H ardw are and
S p ortin g Hoods Merchants handle
S TE V E N S. I f you can not obtain,
we w ill ship direct, express prepaid
upon receipt o f Cutalog Price.
wm
“ I hear t
“ It must
“ Why so
“ She aln
“ Our m
handsome
ROUGH RIDER SUITS
FOR BOYS 3 TO 8 YEARS
When ma
twixt
The devi
The only I
la climb
Here is a suit that will
inspire patriotism in every
youngster’s heart
It Is made o f extra best khaki
Hyde gradegalate*.regulation
army cut. with 19 large, showy
eagle buttons. Has belt, four
useful flap pocketa, and is a
genuine value at
$ 2 .0 0
“ She wi
“ What
“ So tht
other.”
Handsome,nttmctive, match­
less, it will do your heart
good to see his pleasure when
he puts it on
Capital Punishment.
Bride (throw ing her arms about the
bridegroom's neck)—You are my pris­
oner for life! Bridegroom—It’s not Im­
prisonment for life, love: It’s capital
punishment—Sydney Town and Coun­
try Journal.
The Villain.
Critic—The villain in your story is n
perfect masterpiece. Where did you get
the character? .Novelist—I imagined a
man possessed o f all the forms of
wickedness which my w ife attributes
to me when she is angry.
Often wliat
tlon Is supers)
Preaching Sunday morning and even­
ing. Bible
school at
10. Senia-
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible class
and prayer meeting Thursday evening.
A. C. Corbin, pastor.
B R IC K
§
PERT
Wlicu u man
w ife often co
I. to It.
PKHSBYTERIAN CIIUIU’H.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. Christian
Kndeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.— D. J. Becker, pastor
FISK E, T H E B E S T P R IN T E R .
T H E P O LK COUNTY IT E M IZE R .
. .
c m it m .
G RO C ERIES
into new fields on the one hand and
the careful and continuous raking ov­
er the fields already open on the oth-1
you wouldn't be without one ano
or as low as you please— there s
— just direct intense heal— that
By Dll
Preaching Sunday morning and even­
ing. Sunday school ;;t 10, B. Y. P. I ’ ,
at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.—Curtis P. Coe, pastor.
L. H. SCHULTZ
j -
married again.
Humor <
Preaching Sunday morning and even­
ing. Sunday school at 9:45. Kpworth
.«•ugutifcu* ti :3U. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.— M. P. Dixon, pastor.
ome and see us in
new Quarters in th e
Patronize One Another for the Ut
D IR E C T O R Y .
Cruth and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
=o
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
Adm itted to the »ceond c l«
SUBSCRIPTION
CH URCH
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Among
governor
as Sam
■ musing
There
penitentl
the elect
was par
own plea
sequent!
In receli
man's y
special q
set fortl
GET O N E FO R
Y O U R F A V O R IT E
T O -D A Y
I f yonr local dealer cannot supply yon
w e w ill s e n d , p o s t p a id , o n r e ­
c e ip t o f p r ic e . $ 2 .0 0 . M a d e
f o r B o y o 2 t o 8 y e a r s o ld
T H E B U N N Y CO.
89 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
I
I f yon mention this publication when
ordering we wiUsend a special souvenir
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