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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1901)
nom Burning S caly Complete External and Internal Treatment Qticura T H E S E T , consisting o t C U T IC U R A S O A P , to cleanse the skin o t crusts and scales. and soften the t hlckened cuticle, C U T IC U R A O IN T M E N T , to Instantly allay Itching, Irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and C U T IC U R A R E S O L V E N T , to cool and cleanse the Mood, and expel humour germ s. A S IN G L E S E T is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, Itchlngs, and Irritations, w ith loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fall. M ILLIONS O F PEOPLE USB CUTICUBA 8 o a r , assisted by C u t ic u k a O in t m e n t , the great skin cure, fo r preserv ing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for Cleansing Uie scalp o f crusts, scales, and dan druff, and U»e stopping o f falling hair, fo r softening, whitening and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, fo r baby rashes, Itchlngs, and dialings, and fo r all the purposes o f the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions o f Women use C u t ic u k a S o a p in the form o f baths for annoying Irritations, lulhuumatloiis, and ex- eorlatlous, o r too free o r offoDsive persplr. atlon. In the form o f washes fo r ulcerative treakneases, and fo r many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers. No amount o f perBuaslort can Induce those who have once used It to use any ether, especially fo r preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair o f Infante and cliildren. CUTICUBA S o a p combines In O n b 8 o a p at O n e P b ic b , the b e s t skin and complexion soap, and the man toilet, bath, and baby soap In the world. Mtf throughout Ills world. Britt, h Deeet. f j g j ■■ST A S o »» 37-98 Cherturhouro Hq., London. Povtaa Dane a n b C ubm . C« LOW FARES FOR W ORKERS. C e r s fs s n Iln llv v n j* T h a t G iv e d a c tio n * to L a b o re r s . R e There 1» some Interesting Information In a recently published parliamentary report containing the replies to a dis patch which Lord Salisbury scut to the British representatives In Bulgaria, Frauce and Germany asking for Infor mation concerning the facilities for lo- eoinotion and the special fares accord ed to working men In the neighborhood of the large cities. It appears that on the Belgian state railways u single journey ticket good for six working days for any displace within three miles or a little more costs a trifle over It) cents. Beyond that the prices in crease In a slightly decreasing propor tion. For Instance, the charge for a 7*/a nylle Journey is not quite 3 cents per trip, or about 17 eents for six. For re turn tickets the corresponding prices arc rather less than double. Seven day tickets can be obtained, but Sunday traveling Is slightly discouraged by' a rather higher rate. There Is u special tariff for greater distances, the maxi mum being about ('«3 miles. A working- man. however, can travel 2$ miles dal ly from Monday to Saturday for abont 40 cents a week. To claim these advan tages he must be engaged on manusl, not art 1st le. work under the order of others. Similar reductions are made by most of the private railway companies, atid the fares on light railways and tramways are also lowered—ut any rate, before and after certain hours of tile day. In France and Germany also the gen uine workingman obtains passes valid during certain hours at a considerable reduction, amounting sometimes to as much as HO per cent. In Franco tram way companies are not bound to lower their fares for work people and os a rule have not done so, but the running of special cars for them has been made obligatory In some recent charters. Similar principle are adopted In Ger many. and special cheap trains for workingmen have been run on several o f the London suburban roads for a long time with satisfactory financial results. In this ease of course the con cessions of the companies are volun tary. It Is plain that the only practica ble way of relieving tin* congestion of the tenement districts In great cities Is by enabling the workmen who Inhabit them to live at a greater distance from business centers, in localities where space Is more ample and rents more reasonable. I<v providing them with cheap regular and moderately rapid means of tmttsportnflon. Private rail road enterprise cannot he exported to compete In cheap service with those which are controlled or subsidised by the state, but there Is a vast discrepan cy between the ft cent« minimum of our transit syst. tus and the continental rate«.—New York Post. R ig h t llo a r a K n u n fh . The decision of the New York court of apitcnls that the eight hour law Is constitutional help* to put the city In Its right position as u model employer of lattor. It I* too Inte to say that a day of eight hours Is too short In Itself. That I* the legal llmk In Australia and New Zealand not only for public but for private cm plovers. It Is the universal rule In this country In a number of trade*. The only reason why It hns not been adopted In all I* that In some trades selrl*h employer* have been strong enough to resist It. But no such consideration can apply to a city government. It Is the duty of •ueb a government to set an example. The men It employs directly and the nu«n It* i-ontractors employ ought to CASTOR IA fm Im h ata and Children. H i KM Y m Hm Always Bought j nave just auen treatment as the major- | Ity of its people think should be given I to workmen iu general. A government is not obliged to rule i Itself entirely by commercial eonsidera- tion*. When It puts up a public library, it does uot need to grind down its workmen for fear Mr. Carnegie nmy | put up a competing library cheaper. I When Mr. Leutilbou took the contract ! for reiuovlug the Bryant park reser voir. he knew ull about the conditions of the work. He knew that It was not ) a commercial Job he was figuring on. I tut a public one. governed by the eight | hour law. Presumably he took that I into account In his bid. Yet after se- , curing the contract at a price that would pay him a profit under the eight hour rule he tried to squeeze another j profit obt of his men by enforcing the I rigors of the competitive grind. Fortu nately there are still courts In New York, and he has failed.—New York Journal. M u s t S h o w U n io n L a b e l s . " U t me look into your hat. please.” *‘I must also Inspect jou r clothing.” “ Now. take off your shoes, while 1 look Inside for the uniou label." Hereafter delegates to the Central ' Federated union cannot pass Into its weekly meetiugs without examination on the above Hues, spoken by the ser geant at-arms. who Is Instructed by res- I olution adopted three months ago to in spect every labor representatives hat. ! coat, pants ami shoes and to deprive i him of both »eat ami vote In the body unless he can show by tbe label that his clothing Is union made. It was suspected that many loud voiced champions of fair conditions of employment were not really practicing I what they preached, and the resolu- | tlon was passed to test the sincerity of all who come to the Central Federated union us representatives of the princi ples of trade unionism. No one voted against the resolution, oud so the new law and the penalty for Its violation are self imposed. Therefore It will In* had grace for any body to kick nlKJiit tbe future corn!!- | thin* of dclcgatcship. and. us ull have hud three months In which to prepare i for the ordenl of personal Inspection, j there should not be much heavy work j for the sergeant-at-arms next week.— New York Evening Journal. 1 ' “ W hy not spend the vacation at Ya- quitia Bay, where esn be had excel lent fare, good fishing, go al boating. | H e D i d n 't T a k e t h e H in t . TOT!CK ?8 HEREBY GIVEN TO A LI. WHOM IT s*fe bathing, alluring ride* and ram l JuBt before Brigadier General John I nmy concern, that I h*ve been appoint'd by The course* and exercises at the j I Ho»». J. * * i b l r ? H a l k c o - n t y , * d i « i n i » * t |.Uor ble*. M. Wilson left the office of chief of .»I the estate of Nancy S- Parker, late of Polk Co., summer school of 1‘JOi i t Newport, daceftaed. AH person* indebted to said enlate will engineers and when he was spending I make me iwy nient an«! any » hi * holding * claim will afford great variety of instruc most of his time llsteulug to the com »gaum «aid enure will present the nine to me, duly tion*. diversion and entertainment. pliments of frleuds who knew that he v«.rifled, within six months from this date. N») other rewort offers equal attract Dated, Aug. 16, ISO.. was soon to be retired he was culled CLEVELAND R I ARKKR. ions ami advantages ” Ad miniati-* tor upon by a former senator of the Unit -------- - « * » --------— Townsend & Hart, attorney« for estate. ed States from a neighboring state, F o r O ver Fifty Y e a rs . says the New York Times. General An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Wilson was always a very punctilious Winslow's Voothing Syrup has been Summons. man in his bearing and mauners. His used for over fifty years by millions of visitor entered the office and. with a mothers for their children while teeth In the circuit court of the »tat* of Oregon cheerful “ Good morning,” stood with for the county of Polk, s. *.—Department 2. ing, with perfect success. It soothes! his hat on us if he were still in the hull. Vardemou Scott, plaintiff, the child, softens the gums, allays a ll ! ) vh , - Summon*. pain, cures wind colic and is the t>e*t Elizabeth Scott, defendant ) remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant t«> T o Elizabeth Scott, defendant: the taste. Sold by druggists in every IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OF I Oregon, you are hereby required to appear part of the world. 25 cents a b«>ttle. and answer the complaint tiled against you iu , Its value is incalculable. Be sure and the above entitled suit within *ix week* from ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy the date of the tirat publication of the service ! rup and take no other kind. of this summon* u|*on you. And if you fail to answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will Every H e a lth y Boy take a jud* ment and decree against you for the di**olution and annulling the bond* of i Likes to get himself into places of matrimony now existing between the plain- j danger. Hence bruises, strains and tiff and defendant on the charge of desertion a* prayed for in hi* complaint and that plain spraina. Mother s<*>lds und brings tiff pay the coat of thi* *uit. The date of the j out tbe bo*tie of Perry Davis’ Pain ! first p «hiioatioii «*f this summons is August 1 K iller and mbs it on tbe injured spots 23, 1901. Thi* summon* i* published by the , with an energy and frequency depend order,of the Hon. J. E. Sibley, judge of the county court of l*olk county and state of Or- j ing on the serious!) ss of the case. •got», duly made at chamber* on the Itithday There i« uetliiug like Pain Killer to of May, 1901. J. C. ADAMS, take out the soreness and to make! Attorney for plaintiff. 1 | «-tiff muscles supple and strong as ever. \ > General Wilson rang his office bell, and his messenger came In. “ George,” said the general, “ bring me my hut.” The hat was brought lu, General W il son clapped it on and continued con versation with the visitor, who remain ed totally unconscious of the hint that had beeu pointed at him. When the visitor left. General Wilson called his messenger and directed him to return his hat to the closet. An E n c lla lin ia ii a n d u J o k e . H o w t o C le a n C n .ie C h a i r * . H o w to K e e p C at F lo w e r * . A Japanese plan by which cut flow- era may be made to last an abnormally long time Is to burn the euds of the stem* with a piece of wood—not with a match, be It observed, for the sul- phur would be Injurious to tbe flowers. H ow t o S t i f fe n Lace*. To stiffen laces use corn flour iu pref erence to ordinary starch. It makes them firm and does not detract from their lacy appearance. H o w t o K e e p F la il W h i t e . Dip smelts or tish of any sort In lem- on Juice when you wish to keep the flesh white. Scrofula THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula i, but a tnodified form of Blood Soiaun ami Consumption. The parent who is tsinted by cither will see in the child tht same ditessc mnnifestinK i t s e l f in the form of swollen ylntuls of the neck end throat, catarrh, weak eye«, offensive s o r e s anil abscesses anil of tentimes white swell ing — sure s ig n s of Scrofula. There may be no external signs for V ~ ~ .* *1 • longtime, forthedise_________ d e v e lo p « _____ s lo w ly in some esses, but the poison fa" in the blood and will break out at the first favor able opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wast ing. destructive ilie.is.se by first purifying and building up the blood nnd stimulating and invigorating thn whole system. J. M Seals, n , Public Squars. Naskvltls.Tenn. ssya : •• T .s y n r . I p n.y .lass liter fell and cut her f . r . h j . J Prom th i. wound the a lauds on In * sul* or her f* c * became swollen and harmed Borne of the best doctor* here «usd elsewhere attended her without any b e iw ft lT V e decided •• • f*w bottles (« r e d bar en tirely.” SSS makes new and pure blood to nourish and s tre n g th e n th e h o d y a n d w • p o s it iv e and safa cu re lo r S c ro fu la . Th e Tthul Y o n K ;tvc Alw ays Bought, and w l i U - a has b e e n x u » r v over t e i GO years, has borne tlio s!:'r.ntnro o f la u use i fo nnd has been made under l:is per- sonal supervision since its infancy. A llo w no one to deceive you lu tin:-'. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-fjood” are hut Experim ents that trilio w ith and endanger tlio health o f Iufunts and Children—Experience uguiust Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fo r Castor O i l , Pare goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. I t is Pteatunt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narco tie substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys 'Worms aud alloys Feverishness. I t cities Diarrhoea und "Wind Colic. I t relieves Teeth in g Troubles, cures Constipation aud Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, givin g healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children’ s Panacea—Th e M other’ s Friend. G ENUINE Englishmen are proverbial in remem Epicurean butter Is served with grill ed moats, etc. To make It put two bering the sense of puns and in forget tnhlespoonfuls of fresh butter In a ting the words, so that their attempted small bowl and work Into it thorough- \ repetitions of them frequently require Iv with the point of a silver knife a explanations before the humor is per mixture of cayenne, mixed herb pow ceived. Here Is a characteristic one der. uilneed parsley, lemon juice and told by a writer lu the San Francisco mushroom powder. When this is ac Argonaut: “ There is a strained feeling complished. set It on the lee and as between tlie two aspiring cities of the soon as solid stamp it into dainty south. Los Angeles and San Diego, and pats. Dot these about the meat lu the disesteein of the former for the lat ter found expression lately In a story serving. told at a public banquet. This is how H o w t o M u k e S p n n iN li O m e le t . an Englishman, laying down a Los Tut a tablespoonful of butter into an Angeles newspaper iu a San Diego club omelet pau. When melted, add one sllc In a burst of laughter, proceeded to tell ed onion and cook until the oniou Is the cause of his mirth: ‘This paper says soft, but not brown. Beat four eggs uu that at a banquet a feliar told a min til they are well mixed, add four table strel story about one feliar saying that gpooufuls of water and a dash of cay he didn’ t like Los Angeles—her streets enne. Pour this Into the pan with the were crooked; they weren’t as straight butter and onion; shake; lift one side, as the streets In San Diego—and the drain the soft portion underneath. other feliar got back at hill) by saying Dust with salt. Fold and serve on a that when Los Angeles had been dead hot plate. as long us San Diego her streets would be as straight.’ This was followed by f l o w t o M a k e S o a r M i l k D o a ir h n a t n . Kill) a cup of butter Into two cups of a fresh burst of laughter from the sugar, add four beaten eggs, a cup of story teller amid the calm speculation sour milk, a tenspoonful of soda dis of Ids hearers. One of them, picking solved lu a little boiling water, a tea- up the newspaper and reading, enabled spoonful each of nutmeg and cinnamon the rest of the company to share in the and cuough flour to make a dough that gayety. when It appeared that tlie re can be rolled out. Boll out and cut into tort was that 'when Los Angeles 1ms been dead as long as San Diego she’ll shapes. Fry lu deep, boiling lard. be as well laid out.’ ” To clean cane chairs wash the cane on the underside with salt and water; then ruh the upper surface with a cut lemon dropped lu salt and then with plain lemon Juice. Dry In the open air If possible, but safe from the rays of the sun. fc. Adm in istrator's N otice. NEW SHORT STORIES P a id (h e n iM lio i»'* F a r e . Dr. Carpenter, the bishop of Ripon. is one of the most popular clergymen iu England. He Is a man whose nat urni Impulse must be to throw off his coat ami work in his shirt sleeves. “ I never address the queen at all.” he told somebody who asked him If be felt nervous wheu preaching before Queen I Victoria. “ I know that there will be present the queen, the princes, the household and the servants down to the scullery maid, and I preach to the j scullery maid.” Dr. Carpenter Is uot | ashamed to ride In a bus and has often told the story of a penny ride from Westminster to Charing Cros*. When the ticket collector came round, the bishop fouud, to his astonishment, that he had not a penny lu his pocket, and neither had his wife, who was with him. Dr. Carpenter made up his mind ' to borrow the money when he alighted ut Charing Cross, but !>efore he reach ed his destination a workingman with a bug of tools tlirowu over his shoul der turned to him as he l«*ft the bus and said: “ Don’ t you bother about thut. I’ve made that all right." Almost be fore the bishop could say “ Thauk you” the man with the bag was gone, and Dr. Carpenter found that he bad paid his fare and that of his wife to the end of the Journey. B r o k e fh «* A n M ir ln n 'a M o n o p o ly . When Prince Bismarck was appoint ed Prussia’s representative In the diet at Frankfort In the early fifties, he found that Austria’s representative was taking every means In his power to impress on the other delegates the leadership of his country In all German affairs. In the sitting of the military commission the Austrian representa tive would smoke while the other dele gates humbly refrained from doing so. Bismarck, however, coolly brought out his cigar nnd asked the astoulshed Austrian for a light. A fter that tbe other delegates plucked lip courage enough to smoke also. “ Only Württem berg and Bavaria were left out," said Bismarck In telling the story, “ be cause their representatives did not smoke. But the honor and dignity of their states required It. so the next time we met Württemberg produced a cigar—I see it now; It was a long, thin, light yellow thing—and he smoked at least half o f It ns a burned ottering to t b e fat L i t land.” H * f ' « • B r a il T o m a to * * . Cut the tomatoes In halves, sprinkle tbe insides of the slices with fiue bread It overcomes all forms of Moral poison, crumb*, salt and pepper, place them whether inherited or acquired, and no In n broiler and broil over the fire for retuedv so thoroughly and effectively ten minutes, having the outside next cleanses the hlood. If von have any fo fire. Carefully slip them on a hot blood trouble, or your child has inherited tllsli and put bit* of butter here and some blood Uint,’ take S. 8. S. and get there on each slice. Put the dish lo the the blood in good condition and prevent oven for ten minute* and «ben serve. the disease doing farther damage Semi for our free book end write oat phyeicisas about roar race. We make no O A S T O R Z A . charge whatever tor medical advice. ffwntte ntW ^ TRIM m iiiiiiw Ta H w u m w ig « » Sett TNI tw in »etciric CO., atmnta . I k CASTORIA ALWAYS W h y ta k e any C h a n c e s “ Nerve W a s t e . " One of the most helpful book* on With some new and untried medicine j nerve waste ever issued is that en for such serious troubles as diarrheas,! iilied “ Nerve Waste,” by Dr. Sawyer cramps d\sentery, when you should of San Francisco, now in its fifth know that fur over Half a century Pain I thousand. This work of an ex|*»ii- Killer has cured millions of cas s? ! enceu and reputable physician is in Look out fur imitation*, there is only \ agreeable contrast to the vant sum of one genuine, “ Perry Davis” . false teaching which prevails on this interesting subject. It abounds in V lo *v t o M a k e B r e a d C r is p * . carefully considered and | radical ad Bread and butter crisps to serve vice, und has the two great merits of with salad ueed a fresh loaf baked so | wisdom und sincerity, it is endorsed as to give a square slice. With a sharp 1 by both the religious und secular knife cut off all the crust, butter oriel T H I C K N T AU ft C O M PA N Y, T T M URRAY B T R C tT , NE W YO R K CITY. press. The Chicago Advance says: end of the loaf aud shave off iu the A perusal of the hook and the appli thinnest slices possible. Roll each slice cation of its principles will put health, tightly nnd fasten with a wooden tooth hope and heart into thousands of lives pick. Lay on a flat pan and place lu a that are now suffering through nerv quick oveu until crisp and lightly When you want fencing or any oth ous impairment.” The book is $1.00, browueu. Remove the toothpicks and by mail, postpaid. One of the most serve hot. piled on a plate ov«»r which G R E A T D I S C R E T I O N S H O W N . er kind of lumber, wy can make it o interesting chapters— chapter x x , on is laid a folded napkin. your interest to inquire at. this office. fly u D u d lflh L i t t l e B o a n t c r W h e n H e Nervines and Nerve Tonics— has been And tve have shingles for s i!e. W n * C o rn ered . H o w t o M a k e C h c e a r P n s te . printed sepa.aiely as a sample chap lie* was it dullish little man, ho Cheese paste for sandwiches Is easily ter, and will be sent, to any address had a loud voice and evidently wanted for stamp by the publishers, The Pa prepared. Boil two eggs hard, separate everybody to know what he said. lie cific Pub. Co., Box 2658, San Francis the yolks from the whites, mash the and a companion, who, be it said to Ills | yolks smooth and chop the whites very co. l * red it, seemed ashamed of the company flu«*: mix an«l put through a vegetable he was in. stood in the hotel rotunda. press: then add butter the size of a V/hy You Should Insist on Having The little follow w as talking about Ire LACE C U R TAIN S . small t»gg aud three lien ping table land, aud he said many hard things spoonfuls of grated American «*he«»se. EU R EK A H ARN ESS O I L H o w to D o T h o m U p W it h o u t th e A id about the country aud the people. A Unecjualed by any other. Beat together until it is a tine, smooth o f u S tr e tc h e r. great big man stood near by listening Renders hard leather soft. paste. If not salt <*nough. add a little Wash your curtains nnd put them fo the little fellow’s vaporlngs. lie Especially prepared. through a well made but rather thin aud also dry mustard If liked. merely smiled until the little fellow Keeps out water. boiled starch In which you have dis saul in a very loud tone, “ Show me an A heavy bodied oil. P ITH AND P O IN T. solved a teaspoon fill of salt, says a Irishman, and I ’ll show you a coward.” Boston Globe correspondent. Dry them Then the big fellow slipped up aud, arness Some people, when they work, don’t A n excellent preservative. thoroughly; then ns thoroughly dampen touching the little fellow on the shoul do tiny thing. Reduces cost of you»- harness. them with lukewarm water; roll up In tier, said in a heavy bass voice, “ What’s Wever burn« the leather ; its When a young man with money tells that you said?” clean towels until they are damp all Efficiency is increased. lies, tin* people call it “ enthusiasm.” over alike. Now, If you have a room “ I said showr mean Irishman, and I’ll ecures Dest service, with a carpet on the floor so much the j On«* sign of a meek man is ids hat. It show you a coward,” said the little fel titches kept from breaking. better. If not. spread a thick blanket I* always two or three sizes too large low’. whose knees were shaking under him. il and over that a large clean sheet. for him. fis sold in all The people dtunand a man who dares “ Well. I’m an Lishman,” said the big Stretch It smoothly and tack firmly to Localities Manufkrtured by the floor w ith ordinary tacks, but don’t I do things, and after he does them they fellow. S ta n d a rd O il Com pany. “ You are an Irishman? Well.” and a hammer them so hard that you can t i help hung him. Go to bf*d early. In that way you smile of Joy flitted over the little fel- j easily withdraw them when you’re shorten the hours In which you are low’s countenance as he saw a hole j through. through which he could crawl, “ I ’m a Now, If your curtain* are ready i found fault with.—Atchison Globe. coward.” On S h a r e * . pprend them one at a time on the sheet. j Begin at the top and pin right across, I had heard so many Kansas farmers being sure your curtain Is straight, then tell o f a mortgage on the farm that It J iu ii L i k e n M a n . across the bottom. When you come to was a real surprise to find an agricul Mrs. Newife I acknowledge that I ; " I have k ° ho 14 d a y * at a time w ith o u t a m o vem en t ot* the b o w e l*, not beliiK able to do the sides, smooth your curtain from turist one day who said the acres have my faults and am sometimes i uiovo tlioiu except, by using hot water lnjeutlou*. the center to the edge before putting In around him were clear of all incum cross, .lack, dear, but if 1 had the last j Chronic couatipittioii for »even years pluced me in terrible condition; during thut time 1 did ev the pins. I f tlie edge of your curtain is brances. two years of my life to live over again this erything l heard of butnevor found any relief: suck scalloped, put pins in each one after was my case until I began using CASCAUUT8. 1 The farm looked run down and the I should marry you just the same. now liuve from one to three passages a day. and if I smoothing It into shape with your man lazy, however, and I finally asked Mr. Newife—I doubt it. was rich 1 would give I10U.00 for each movement; It hands. By the time you have it pinned him how he was making out. Is such a relief." Ari.&iuu L. H u n t . ItitW ltubsell St.. Detroit, Mlob. down you’ll find the constant stroking “ I can’t complain,” he replied. “ I ’m A n O ld S t o r y . hns almost dried your curtain, and all gaining about two pounds a week “ And you didn't say a word when that Is necessary is to go over it with right along, and I manage to get 10 or you saw’ the father whipping his child Irons, not too hot. until quite dry. Take ( 12 hours’ sleep out of the 24.” so severely?” “ Not I. You see, 1 follow the races, out your pins, lift your curtain, and if j “ Then you aren’t rushing the work?” you have as good luck ns l always have j “ No, not to speak of. You see, I am ami I’m used to seeing favorites beat- j en.” —Indiana polls News. you’ll And It very much like a new one farming on shares.” “ How on shares?” and not pulled to pieces on a frame. IIiM t L i d Sin* K n o i v f “ Why, I do tlie loafing, and tbe other H o w t o C o o k R i c e , M e x i c o * S t y le . He (ai the shore»—'This ocean breeze man takes the crops.” —Philadelphia Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Wash one large cupful of rice and Vress. Is awful damp It makes a fellow’s Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Uripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. spread It out on a dish until thoroughly mustache very salty. . . . C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . ... dry. Put a scant tablespoon ful of good She tnbsentmiu«led>— Yes, I noticed j Iterila* K**i«4| lowpuaj, Chicago. Moutraal, S*R Tork. US that.—Philadelphia Record. lard In a frying pan and let it heat. { Add the dry rice and stir constantly i until the rice becomes opaque, hut not 1 brown. Each grain will then be sep- j arate. Have ready two-thirds of a cup- j ful of tomato rubbed smooth, n small -V IA - onion and a sprig of parsley chopped fine nnd a small fig of garlic If desired. Add these to the rice and stir It thor oughly over a low fire. Add two cup fill ASTA ROU TE fuls of cither soup stock or water and I Tmln* l«ave Palla* for Portland and way station* | season with salt. On top of the rice I 0:10 h m. except Sundays. lay a large green chill pepper from st Leave Anyone sending a sketch and description may Iudepeuuence for Corvallis at 11.00 A- M. quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an which the veins nnd tbe seeds have invention is probably patentable. Communica tion* strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* been carefully removed. Cover the Let»ve Portland 8:30 a m, 7:3*. pm sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. dish and allow to simmer gently for 3T> Patents taken through Mann St Co. receive Leave Alb ny 12:10 P. M.: 11:30 P. M, tptciol notice, without charge, in the Arrive AsM.uid 12:33 a n »; 11:30* U) or 40 minutes. I f the rice Is fouud to Arriv«} S»er*tnento h j» m: 4:35 a m be uncooked, add a little hot water and A rrive San Francinuo 7:45 |> in ;8 :l5 a m. continue the cooking, but do uot stir A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms, 93 * the mixture. year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. Some Reasons H t O CONSTIPATION South *nd East SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Scientific American. H o w t o M a k e C i e s a b e r S a la d . Pare the cucumbers aud put them Into Ice water. Whip stiff one nnd a half cupfuls of cream and fold Into It four tnblesiKxmfuls of lemon Juice, the same quantity of horse radish, a tea spoonful of salt and two or three dash es of paprika. Stand this dressing on the Ice. Just before serving dry the cu cumbers lu a napkin. Cut them In thin slices, dress with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper and arrange on a bed o f let tuce. Cover with the whipped cream and send any that may remain to the table In a bowl. H ow to M ake R e* Soap. Arrive Od*en 5:4* a m; 11: 15 » m. Arrive Denver 9 00 a m; 9:0«) * ni. Arrive Kam»'« City 7:25» ni: 7:25 a m. Arrive Chit-wro 7:46 » m; 9;30 a m. ilAUNN & Co.38,Bro* ’" r New York Branch Office. G25 F Ht„ Washington, D. C. Arrive I.o* Angeles 1:20 p ni; 7:00* m. Arrive El »*»*•» 0 oo p ni; ü:0u p m. Arrive Fort Worth 0:90 a m; (l:9o a ni. Arrive Cltv of Mexivo 9:53 a m; 9:55 » in. Arrive Huston 4 00 a m . 4:uu a m. Arrive New Orleans 6:.:6 p m;6:25 p ne Arrive \V»*hinKtou 0:42 a ni ; 0:41 » ni. Arrive New \ork 12-49 p ni; 12:43 p m. Pullman and Tourist cars on both train« Chair earn Saoruneuto to Od#en and Kl P.u**. and tourist car» to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash iiigton. Connecting at San Francisco w ith se« eral steam gild lines for Honolulu, .l.ipan, China, Phi lipines Central and South America, Stir a tenspoonful o f beef extract Into j one quart of boiling water; add a grat CO R VALLIS M A IL D AILY ed onion, an eighth o f a tenspoonful of (Except Sunday) celery seed or a little celery chopped, AM Lv Portland Ar. fiffO P half a teas|H>onfiil o f salt and a salt- 7:90 11 OS A M Lv. Darry Lv. 1:14 P spoonful of |>eppcr; stir constantly un 11*6 P M Ar. Corvallis Lv. 1:10 p M til It reach«»* the Intlling point: strain At Albany and Corvalis connect with trains >4 Ore through a tine sl«*v«* ami pour it while gon Central and Eastern railroad. hot into the well benteu yolks o f two egg*. A«l«l four tablespoonfuls of care DALLAS PASSENGER. fully tH>llcd rice and serve very hot.— Daily, Except 3**day. Ladies' Home .lourual * h - A r io a i « « T i e * . Barkley—You’re » pretty fellow. You advised me to lend IMikins that $10. and he hasn’t |*iid me ha« k yet. aud 1 dou’t ticlieve lie ever will. 1 Toom ey-That’s the reason I advised you a* I dkL I was afraid, you know. If he didn't get It from you he might try to borrow It of me.—Boston Tran script. 5 fit P M Lv. 9:t5 P M Ar. Portland DalU* Ar 9:90 A V Lv. 6 10 A M YAMHILL DIVISION. Paaaengcr depot, fi*ot o f street a i it MR. run* air tri - wkkkly . L«*v* 8 96 a. m. Portland Arri«e f^>* p. n. Leave 3 50 p. m. Dada* Arrive 8 50 a. m Arrive 5:10 p m. A filie Leave 7:90 a. m See I. X Woods; agent at Dallas station or address C. II MAtHlHAM. G. P A. Port And, Oregon J. PE R R Y C A L D W E L L — DEALER IN — VEHICLES INO 1 G R I M 1 L IMPLEMENTS. I D - A . I - . I j .A .S , O R E G O N .