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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)
/ y~t„ 7 ¡y i j y— DAI.LAS OREGON* APRIL 25 1902. v o l . xxvrn. Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30. Physician and Surgaon, M E. CH U RCH, Preaching Sunday morning and ev* ening. Sunday «cltool at 9 :45. Ep- worth league at 6 :30. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— 11. N. Rounds, pastor. Dallai, O rinoli. T. V. B EMBRtE, NI D - OREGON <9.lie« o vtr bank. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Ep- worth league at 6:30. Prayer m eet ing Thursday evening.— L. C. Smith, pastor. M. O. K a » i «. At H A I C I N , A tto r n e y n -n t« J L o w . VV< liav« ilia only «nt of ab*tr*ct book« In Polk o'Laiy. lUUabU ab«lra«U furnish««, and umuajr to job . N® oviiioi'ation «bargwd on loan«. Room« I •id S W11«® o ’ h block, Dali*« J. L. COLLINS, Utornoy and Counselor at Law, S o l i c i t o r m C lm n ca rjr. J. H. TowNaKxo DRESS GOODS.* WASH FABRICS.* SPRING SILKS.* TAILO R SUITS.* JACKETS.* WALKING SKIRTS.* SILK WAISTS,* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J N. H akt T O W N SE N D A H AK T, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Pleach in g Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Junior Offios ipataira In Odd Fellow s’ new Christian Endeavor at 3 :30. Senior bleak. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible r . A -X .X .-A -S , - - O E K G O N . c ’ asn and prayer meeting take place Thursday evening.— W . T. Matlock, pastor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . OSCAR H A Y T E R . A tto r n e y a t-L a w . EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev Oflice up stairs in Campbell' * builil- ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet ing. ing Thursday evening.— A. A. W inter, D ÀLLA.3 - OREGON. pastor, K. L. B tfl'I.K R r. K SPORTING WORLD CO A l) B U T L E R * COAD T b e S k a tln w S e a a o n . Atto meys-at-Law D A L L A «, OREGON. W ill practice in all courts. over bank. The skating season has swung into its stride, and steel shod thousands of merry outdoor sportsmen are taking full advantage o f their opportunities. Skating Is truly the king of outdoor recreations, und Its votaries comprise 1 both young and old. the rich and the poor. The championship meet of the Na tional Skating association Is scheduled to take place Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at Office, Rob«rt A. Millsr, a t t o r n e y - a t - l a w Or#gon City > Oregon SFHD FOR SAMPLES | S i O L V E RSO N 'Sl ! Usuni 3 , Wsiiiltsrd building Opposite C ourthou.e, I Land title, and land office business a speoislly. A . M A R T IN , J. P A IN T E R , H ouse, sign and orn asssntsl, grain in g, kalsom iug and paper hanging. O uroon D iM .il. MOTOR TIME TABLE. [Champion figure skater of America.] O ly m p ia n r »■ "• W IL L IA M S . rr«sb l«iit. ( aahier. J > W . C . V A 6 S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r M A LLA S C IT Y HASH L o r DALI.Al. OREOO-r, Transacts a general banking oiui* j uosa in all it« branch««; buys ami «olla change on principal points in the j nitsd State«; makes collections on all j^ points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans Bisnsy ami discounts paper at the best rates ; allow interest on time deposits. Y viarr D R . J « R O A I V S « « « a t # IISEBS OF MATOUT I !• I}; C i r i O n r A C We have a large stock of this « ■ "A w very superior hog feed, alsotjM Ap Spetz, and all kinds of field seeds. 0 0 if GARDEN ^GRÄSS SEED 11 OR. JOPEAR —DISTASES OF » W O « « Y P U II.I« frota-*»«'iu a* T>«MM feted bqr *« HapfN r»l < w * f#r R M tarr, a qtMfcJt M*d G a m e « o f lOO-l. (ra.a seed is the best to hr had in the Willamette »alley and we invite w* you to cnll and rxam ins the .ante, 4« « DUNNE’S SOLID SPRAYS ters for these sprays. Tliev give excellent tstisfsrlion. A catalofn e tiff will be «ent frve upon application. W e have the beat gopher gun« * £ 4 1 “ , d mole trap, «old in tliii m erket A .k to nee them when you ra !l.«j^ F. H.MUSCOTT, TRU CK M AN . A fair ihAra of patron8?« solicited ••i all e-ders prom ptly filled. * * * X * * * M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % L U T H E R & C O .* «REAL ESTATE m Rspairing Promptly Done. Efl. BIDDLE, - PROP. ^ * w | TVnber and Ranch Lands a Specialty.»* S S We are prepared to locate you upon some of S the finest timber claims in Oregon, or if y o u ff want an improved rsnch or fruit farm, w e e a u ff show you just what you are looking for. Call 5 and see us. All correspondenee promptly * t - f f tended to. LUTHER A CO., Dallas. Or. f f — A LI. CHrDM OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER- E id erd ow n Large hats occupy a large amount Df space if they are to be properly tak en care^of, and in small flats or small bouses it is usually a consideration to economize space as much as possible. Therefore a suggestion for a hat cup board and washstand combined may be useful. The arrangement can be easily carried out, and the most ordi nary washstand will suit the purpose. As to the arrangement beneath the washstand which is to serve the use of a hatbox, all that is necessary is a shelf or two—say one shelf at the foot of the washstand legs and another midway between that and the wash- stand drawer. These two shelves will “take” large brimmed hats comfortably without crushing them. They must be protected from dust by shutting the cupboard in with flowered chintz cur tains, which at the same time beautify tlie furniture. It is a pretty idea to paint the washstand with floral gar lands similar to those on the chintz. Q u ilt*. H ow to T ig h te n C a n e S eat«. Cane seats o f chairs may be easily tightened by the use o f hot water. Turn the chairs upside down and wash the cane with very hot water, using a brush in the work. Soap may be used if needed in cleaning the cane. Let it dry in the open air, but away from tbe direct rays o f the sun, and it will come out as firm and fresh as new. H ow r r r e » w w y n B w iio in in it o s t]| | (| t M G * HUH to B a c h e l o r G ir l* « T r u n k . A combination trunk and writing jesk has been devised by a New York woman. Necessity was truly the moth er o f this invention, the combination being a diminutive hnliroom, a limited income and a “ bachelor” woman’s need for a convenient and capacious drawer. This design not only gives two large Jrawers, but at the same time does not M a k e R le e C a k e «. t o C le a n O ren sy M a t t in g . When grease has been spilled on matting, cover the’ spot thickly with powdered chalk and moisten it by sprinkling a few drops of benzine on it. When this has evaporated, brush off the chalk, and the spot will have dis- appeared. —— H ow to M axe S w is s S a n d w l c h f * . Mix equal parts o f grated Swiss cheese anti chopped English walnut meats. Season slightly with salt and pepper and spread upon thinly sliced buttered breud. Cut Into any shape desired H ow to F ry P o n g h n t it * . CARE O F LAMPS. ■ o r e G o o d L ig h ts . to REID GRIFFIN. P r e s id e n t o f th e S o e le t r o f A a w l e a a W o m e n In L o n d o n . American women living In London found with regret a few years ago that aa time passed they were less and less In touch with each other aud with tbe work aud thought o f their sisters In the United States, and so in the yeai 181)0, at tbe suggestion o f Mrs. Hugh Held Grlffln, Mrs. De Frieae and a few others, the Society o f American W o men In London was planned and or ganized. It Is the ambition o f this so ciety, as It Is stated In Its constitution, “ to bring together women who are en gaged In literary, artistic, scientific and philanthropic pursuits, with a view ot rendering them helpful to each other nnd useful to society." The society Much has been said and written con cerning the best lamp chimneys and burners to use In order to have good lights, but neither one Is so Important as to keep the burners clean. Many lamps give a dull, feeble light or have been set aside as dangerous because they are not properly cured for In this respect and the dust has accumulated iu the small air tube at the side o f tbe wick. The remedy Is so simple that there Is no excuse for this condition of uffuirs. New lamp chimneys are toughened and made more durable by putting them In water and heating It gradually until It Is boiling bot. When they have boiled live minutes, set them off the stove and allow them to cool In the wa ter. In addition to the dally Ailing of the lamps and cleaning o f the chim neys, the burners should be boiled once a week In water containing enough washing powder to make a good suds. This will remove the oil and leave them bright and clean. Polish with dry flannel. Use none but the best oil. and tbe lamp should be kept full to Insure a good light. Keep tbe reflector, If It has one, brightly polished. Do not cut the wick, but turn It Just above the tube and rub off the charred portion with a match. IIow MRS. HUGH M a k e C o d fln li S a l a d . This Is a nice fall or winter salad; Pull off In narrow strips a pound of old fashioned salt codfish. Soak over night In cold or lukewarm water. In the morning squeeze out all the water by putting flsli In a thin cloth. Put Into a saucepan and cover with cold water and let It boll gently for twen ty minutes. Then drain and again Bqueeze dry. Toss about with a silver fork until pieces are separated, put Into a saltd bowl with equal quantity o f boiled potatoes, bard boiled eggs and. If you like them, a few minced anchovies and a chopped dill pickle. Mix with mayonnaise nnd garnish the dish with shredded lettuce aud chop ped celery. H o w t o F r r C a o l lf l o w e r . Soak the cauliflower, bend down ward, In cold salted water, then cook until tender In boiling salted water; separate flowerets, sprinkle wit pa prika and lemon Juice and let stand sev eral hours. Dry the flowerets oh a cloth, roll each piece In a beaten egg, then In breadcrumbs nud repeat this process until all the parts are well cov ered. Fry In deep fat, smoking hot, nnd drain on soft pnper. Serve on a folded napkin. Pass with them tomuto sauce. M BS. HUGH H E IR O R IE F IS . has three rooms at Prince’ s, handsome ly decorated In empire style, which are always at the disposal o f members, and also a Inrge banqueting hall. In which they hold their monthly lunch eons. The president, Mrs. Hugh Reid Grif fin, Is the only daughter o f Mrs. Wells- Beacb o f Waterbury, Conn., formerly o f Chicago. She has lived tweuty-two years In England aud Is tlie regent of the English chapter o f the Daughters B o llln ir M eat. o f the American Revolution. She la a Don’t boll ment at a gallop. Boll five serious, earuest worker and has never minutes; then cook It at n temperature i missed a meeting o f the society since o f ICO degrees F. Its birth. The president o f s club of thinking women who wish to be o f real T o S w e e te n R n n c ld B u tte r . use to each other aud to tbe world Melt the butter and skim It; then put must be a patient master workman, Into It a piece o f well toasted but not and the secret o f Mrs. Gridin’s success burned bread. In a few moments the Is that she understands this fa c t —Mrs. butter will lose Its offensive taste nnd Stephen Crane In Woman’s Home Com smell, which the toast hns absorbed panion. C ltle a a n d T h e i r P o p n la t l o n . C h ild r e n nnd N ew ep n pers. There are In the world 270 cities har ing more than 100,000 Inhabitants each, 35 having more than 500,000 and 12 with a population o f more than 1.000.000. In a recent article In a current mag azine there la a protest against the newspaper reading child. “ It U a de plorable fact that o f late years a num ber o f excellent magazines for chil dren have been discontinued,” Buys the writer, who goes on to show that tlie vogue o f the newspaper hns short motherhood,” savs the doctor. Some ened the term o f childhood and mudo times he qualifies the statement, and It Impossible to maintain Juvenile pe says: * Impossible without an opera riodicals. tion.” Yet both these ” impossibles ” j It Is Impossible to prevent a boy or have t>een made possibles by the u»e a girl from learning the facts o f life. of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre 'They come, prematurely perhaps. In a amotion. Many times the hundred different ways outside the hindrances to mother columns o f the newspaper. Much pre hood are to be found in mature knowledge Is gathered at womanly diseases or school. The streets, the theaters, the weaknesses, which are perfectly and public conveyances, all furnish sights p e r ma n e n t ly and scenes that reveal much to the In cured by "F a quiring youthful mind. While It Is to vorite Pre- be regretted that the accounts o f ■erigtion.” crimes and murders must be printed, these are actualities that cannot be Ig nored. Tbe child that Is old enough f o r to read about what Is happening In the women world Is old enough to begin to under cures ir- j stand something o f the many sided regularity a n d d r i e s phases o f humanity. The ephemeral d e b ilita tin g i contents o f tbe dally paper present r drains. It heals much that Is Instructive. Indeed, In inflammation and some schools the lessons In current 1 c e r a t i o n , and , events are aa Important as any on the cures female weak list o f regular studies. Contempora ness. It makes weak neous history, rightly read. Is not less women strong and sick Instructive than that which deala with women well. ancient snd tnedlreval times. }\ " I wish to *«k! my testimony Instead o f forbidding children to t » to hutvlreds of other« ms to the j vnlu«* of I H. Pierce’» me Heine*,” read newspapers. parents should write* Mr» Id« M. In« Ford, of Laton.v Hubbard choose the best Journals and teach Co . Minn. n Have doctored with a prr at many »hysioan*—some ipicialists: have twice been their children to rend algnit matters n a hospital for treatment. My cane ha» been regarded aa a hope lea* one. nnn they knew no« o f general Interest. Critics may sound wn.it the trouble was. Heart was bnn : «tomach . the alarm, but It Is vain to prevent the all f>ut of order; tired out; »evere paina in all | parU of the body ; sinking spell« and nearly { newspaper reading child from existing. every ailment a woman could have. I took Since he has been evolved. It Is well to many a bottle of patent medicines’ without effect. I l*egan taking Dr Pierce « Favorite Pre respect his existence and to supply blin scription. and ten months afterward I gave with the best tntellectnnl food for his bin;, to a ten-pound boy AH ph+%ietan\ had ttatrd at a fact that l nrvtr tould Star a child. twentieth century mind. — Mllwsukee | Doth the baby and myself were «rong, and I Sentinel. got along splendidly—thanka to your medicine.» " IMPOSSSBLt, Beat two eggs until light; add one pint o f milk and two cupfuls o f cold boiled rice, one tablespoonful o f salt , and one cupful o f flour In which is ! mixed tw o level teaspoonfuls o f bak ing powder. Beat thoroughly und buke on a hot griddle. SAVAGE <fc REID, % Seedsmen - Salem, Or. a * D a lla s : O r e p o n W a ali Make a good lather of soap jelly (boiled soap) and warm water and add to it a little borax or ammonia. Into this put the quilt and knead it about; repeat the process in fresh suds if very soiled. Then rinse all the soap out with two or three changes o f water, shake and.hang out to dry. During the dry ing and afterward shake the quilt well, and it will be as full looking and soft as when new. llo w * M . URBAN to It Is now an established fact that the Olympian games of 1904 will be held in Chicago, and the committee in I charge of the preparations is already H o w t o M a k e H o r a e r a d ia k S a u ce . | deep in its voluntary task o f promot Chill and beat one cup of cream till ing the event. One o f the latest fea- i lures planned to add Interest to the stiff; add half teaspoonful of salt, pinch ' athletic games and gymnastic contests of pepper and three tablespoonfuls of I is a museum of athletic apparatus, prepared horseradish; if fresh grated I chronologically arranged so as to show horseradish is used, add two table the improvement in the Instruments spoonfuls of vinegar and one tea I of all lines of sports. The congress of spoonful o f sugar; keep in a cool place, ■ the Olympian committees of all coun as it should be stiff and thick when tries will be held this spring at Brus used. sels. cud the importance of the meet- H o w t o R a k e P ic ». ! ing has been increased by the an- When baking pies, if they are very | nouncement already made that King I juicy take a piece o f stiff brown paper Leopold will preside. The following about tw o inches long, roll it around so it Is like a little tube and insert in the center of the pie, and the steam goes through it like a little chimney. This prevents the juice from running out. , L«*v«a Iadcptad«»*« f«r lUnmoath and Atril«- 7 A i m 1:10 p in 'T v«a Iadap^ndu«« f«r Monm«uUi and Dalla« am 7:llpni lav«« Montnoalb f®r Alvi!« - la m SA0 pm «iras ll«nm «ath f®r DalD®— la m 7:30 p m aras Alrli« for Monm®ulh and Independan««— la m 6pm fir aa Dallas for Mantnoalh an! In.i« .«nd*a<e - M f m S.SOp in. R . O. GRAVEN H ow either roughkeepsie, N. Y., or Mont I cluir, N. J. All the amateur experts i of this country will appear, and a | sextet o f prominent Canadian cracks has entered to defend the titles captur ed from our boys In Montreal last year. Figure skating is another branch of the great sport that is receiving a deal o f attention just at present. Dr. Ar thur G. Keane of New York is the American champion, having success fully defended the title for three con secutive years. Dr. Keane performs all the most difficult maneuvers and in the opinion o f experts will win again In this yeur’s contest. ■ x-Rsgistsr Oregon City land effics. Don’t forget that it’ s “ A y e r ’ s ” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer’ s Sarsapa rilla. » M l botti«. All i Tom Healey, who will train exclu sively for It. T. Wilson, Jr., next sea Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayor’ « Sarsaparilla. He knows nil about this Kr*nd son, bas stated that be has parted com old fnmily medicine. Follow his advice and pany with the former Jockey, Patsy we will be satisfied. J. C. A ye r Co.. Lowell, Mass. MeCue. He could not control the boy and thought it best to let him have a free hand. MeCue has taken on so much flesh o f late that there are only FOR THE HOUSEWIFE tw o courses left open for him to earn a living as a rider—to become a stee S o m e R a r e T a b le F u r n is h in g :« . plechase jockey or go to England, Dinner tables are not quite complete where tbe scale of weights Is high. ly set without conversation plates. The loveliest come in rich colored, hand C a n a d a C n p R a c e In 1 9 0 3 . painted royal Vienna plates, some with The International yacht race for the portraits o f great beauties, others with Canada cup. which was to have been romantic scenes artistically rendered, sailed between vessels representing with gold borders around the rims. the Royal Canadian Yacht club of To Among the pretty things seen In rich ronto and the Rochester Yacht club glassware is a mayonnaise set. This off Toronto harbor 111 1002, has been consists c f a salad bowl o f rich cut postponed until 1003, since It Is not glass with a sterling silver ladle. Some likely that the Yacht Racing Union of sets come in three pieces, showing the the Great Lakes will decide In time bowl, ladle and plate to set the bowl to permit the clubs to build what class on. These sets are a valuable addition o f yachts shall he permitted to enter to the housewife’s cupboard. for competition for this cup. It is particularly noticeable In the china shops that the old fashioned M c G o v e r n n n el A t t e l l . white china with gilt is becoming pop Jack McKenna o f Denver has depos ular. These sets are almost duplicates ited a foitfeit o f $1.000 to bind a match i f the old fashioned “tea sets” o f our between Abe Attell and Terry McGov frandmothers’ early days and come in ern for the featherweight champion the old fashioned shapes, made of fine, ship o f the world. McKenna stipulates clear ware. Of course this ware is that the boys shall meet at 132 pounds, costly, and therefore the woman who tlie featherweight limit, the bout to has retained as a family heirloom her take place regurdless o f the outcome grandmother’s set is fortunate. o f the coming bout betweef. McGovern and Dave Sullivan. A H nt C u p board . DR. ARTHUR (i. KEANE. puff o f silk puffs out Detween the lac- j lags, which are made at every broad scallop. When linen Is used, the edges are scalloped and buttonhole stitched, and eyelets are worked In each broad scallop for the ribbon or silk cord. Sometimes no cover Is used for the bottom, the top being laced and tacked at the base o f tbe puff and giving the same effect on the top. B ew They S*«n,l«l Be n u l l e d to Is* I l e n l e y P a r t . W lt li M eC ne. (-) Royal Worcester cor sets have no equal. This is the only store in town where you can get them. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school *t 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— W . T. W ar die, pastor. Man bacu In practlo« of hi« profession in this place oi about thirty years, and will attend to all buslnees (knitted to hi« car*. Otfloe, corner Main and Court t* Dallas, Polk Oo, Or Although the well known name of il. V. Dwyer has not bee. aeen on the race programme during the past sea son, It Is said the “ white, gold tassel," will agalD be seen on the tnrf next summer, as he has ten yearlings now quartered at the Gravesend (N. Y.) race course, and it Is hoped that some o f them will revive the glories of old times. The yearlings sre In the enre o f Trainer Richard Miller, who has been in charge since the death o f Har dy Campbell, for whom he acted as foreman. The spring stocks are nearly all in. You will find the correct things here in BAPTIST CWIT2CH. Pruacbing Sunday m orning and ev ening. Sunday achiml at 10. H. Y. P U. at 6:30 Prayer meeting W ed nesday, evening.— J. R . G. Russell, pastor. “ For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsis, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. 1 then tried Ayer’ s Sarsa parilla, and in one week I was a n ew m a n . ” — John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. M ik e D w y e r * . Y e a r l i n g ., Send Us Your Mail Orders If. K. CH U RC H , SOUTH. J K. ilMJST, S I B L E Y Salem’s Best Store NO 19. Poorly? men have boon appointed a eominlttee ou fiuauee for the Kuinea: Benjauilu Itoseuibul, chairman; H. N. lligln- hotliam, ex-president of the World’» Columbian exposition; James II. Eck els. ex-comptroller o f the treasury; Or son Smith, Clarence Buckingham, Charles L. Hutchinson, and Otto Young. C H U R C H D IR E C T O R V . L. N. W OODS, M. D. ©ALLAS, / /* , i i j L TBCXK USED AS WKITINO TABLB. decrease tbe amount o f trunk room and leaves It easily accessible. Tbe photograph shows an old trunk, now useil ns a writing table. It can be made reaily for traveling In less than a min ute’s time. It was stated some time ngo that a man was tbe inventor, but Laura E. Buckingham Is the patentee, and In justice to her this statement Is mude. When black spots appear on dough R o n a d r in e a a k lo a a . nut*, drop a slice of raw potato lot« Among the many charming devices the fat and leave it while the next n for pincushions none Is more attrac lay Is frying and repent tive than tbe round ones, covered with some plsln, soft silk, with s puff of the H o w t o W a s h G il t ( r o c k e r y . Crockery ornamented with gilt bands ■Ilk around the eile. Over tbe top and or figures should la? washed quickly bottom Is laced across the puff either and drained dry, never wiped, even a daintily embroidered round piece of white linen or o f lace. One o f the pret with a soft cloth. tiest Is made with lace covers crochet ed In a pattern that reminds one o f the H o w t o K e e p C a k e M o is t . A slice o f fresh bresil or an apple In Irish lace patterns. The thread used for the purpose Is No. 100. Tbe soft tbe cake box Is good to keep It moist f Th# Common Sense Medical Adviser, tooH Urge page», in paper covert, is sent fr e e on receipt of it one-cent stamp» to pay expense of mailing only. Adoresa Pierce, " Buffalo, br R. V. ~ " ^ N, ” Y. Nothing raises the price o f a blessing Hke Its removal, whereas It was Its continuance which shoald have cost o s Its value.-H annah Moore.* . . I