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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
D ALLAS OREGON VOL. XXVIII. M A Y 2, 1902. L. N. WOOD8, M. D. Phy*i«i»n and Surgaon, H ealth FRffllggglffiiBs íteísásfiígKr- Dalla«, Oraguu. f. V- B EMB8EE, M 0 SJALLA8, - O R E G O N Salem’s Best Store i: “ For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla every spring. It clesa«es my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way.” — John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. PLANTS IN WINDOWS. How to Keep Them T h rifty Cndei • Aita aver bank. Various Conditions. Plants must be treated as Individuals No two cau be handled In exactly the 1 I . «¡a u n , U ü, C a í » . The spring stocks are 11 same manner, affirms Meehan’s Month S I B L E Y ¿fe H A K I N , nearly all in. You will 11 ly In presenting some points of success« ful plant culture lu windows. We must find the correct things A t t o r n o y a - i i t -1 j U w , first know the probable needs of our here in We have Ihe onl,y aet of abatraut buoka In Polk plants, then give regular care and ex •uaty. llaliabl* abatraaia furulaliad, and unmej lo néi . No eoiu'ulaaion abargad un luana. Uooma * DRESS GOODS At ercise judgment in maintaining certalL •id I Wllaan’a bluak, Dallaa WASH FABRICS j* treatment or suspending it for some SPRING SILKS j « thing better suited to the Immediate T A IL O R SUITS j » J. L. COLLINS, requirements. JACKETS.* The conditions of the soil In the pots W A LK IN G SK IR TS j « attorney and Counselor at Law, is of first importance. Plants of a sue SILK W AISTS j * culent nature or with tieshy roots will S o lic it o r in C k an co rjr. usually object to real heavy soil. Oth Uan baan In praeti«« of Uia profession In Ihia place era may find unsulted conditions in an 3i ab#ul thirty jaara, and will attend to all business »f|a »a d to hla «are. Offlae, aoruer Main and Coari Royal Worcester cor-;; extremely light, porous soil. Where • Dallas. Polk Go, Or doubt enters the mind be safe and sets have no equal. This adopt a medium grade of soil, loamy J. H. T « w k ib n d J. N. H art is the only store in town ;; and porous. Naturally heavy soil is slow to take where you can get them. TOW NSEND A H ART, up moisture as well as slow in yielding it. Water poured ou the surface of A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . such finds slow entrance and slow pas C m «« ipstalra 111 Odd Fellow «' new sage. The soil in the bottom of a pot bleak. { will rarely get any moisture, though E. A L L A - 8 , - - O X i 2C C 3 O r v . mostly needed there, unless it be given by standing it for a few moments in a saucer of water. Such soil becomes OSCAR H A YTER . sodden and sour and will likely be overwatered in the upper part. A tto r n e y a t -L a w . The extieme of this state — light, sandy soil—of course takes water at once, and it almost as quickly passes Offioa up «taira ill CampbwlF » btiiltl- off. In a warm room the moisture will ln f. evaporate so quickly as to require wa DALLAS - OREGON. tering twice a day and each time a thorough soaking. Medium light soli is seen to be the safest. Let it be Just » . L. BWTI.BR X / . COAD so that the water will enter at once B U T L E R & COA1) and dampen the soil throughout the pot Attorneys-at-Law without running off. Plants In jardinieres sometimes suf D A L L A 8 , OREGON. fer by having water standing in the W ill prautiew in *11 couru. Office, latter—they are literally drowned. On evar bank. the other hand, if the plant is growing, especially rapid growth, or flowering an abundance of water is required, and Robert A. Millar, what would ordinarily be an oversup ply is then of great benefit. A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Light and air are of very great Im portance. Plants should have both ev Oregon City J» Oregon ery day. and this light must he dis Rerun I, Weinbard building tributed equitably. This is accomplish ed by turning the plants around, ex Oppuiite Courtliouae. posing them to the light ou all sides. Trnet .Some plants require more heat than Land title« and land office bu«ine«« The people who are always short And others, especially when growing and a apeolalty. it difficult to get along.—Philadelphia receiving considerable water. Plants Record. practically donnaut may be kept cool ■ x- Remitter Oregon City land efflee. nud without much ivater and light. Ssnd Us Your Mail Orders jj S l.N a bottle. M A R T IN , C D -A -X jU i-A -S S C H O O L Hut rew persons realize wuat a small amount of soil Is made to support a plant and how inadequate the nourish ment must frequently be. Food o f some kind should be occasionally added tc the soil. Manure in liquid form will aid strong growth. A few drops of house hold ammonia frequently added to wa ter Is a good practice. Potash, prcseul In Yvood ashes or bonemeal, will some times be acceptable. Plants In a very hot room sometimes Buffer from a dry atmosphere, and the leaves should be lightly syringed ocea elonally. Dead or dying leaves on a plant art useless incumbrances and should be re moved and destroyed as soon as thej rppear. A P o p u la r O rchid . This beautiful orchid Is one of tin most useful for florists’ use. being ont of the first varieties available in au tumn and its gorgeous branching pan! cles of golden flowers being exceeding «, * " O rxoo » H TEACH ER. C A MOTOR TIME TABLE. are* Iadapeadeaee fer llennaowth and \ irlte - m 1:10 p m »rea Iidependnae f#r Monmeelk aad DalUe - I a na Till p na area Menraoatb fer Airtla — am IM p n i «▼•# lleam eith fer Dall**— i » m 7.-Ï0 p m area Urli* for Monmeath and Independen«#— i m »S o 1 I SO p m. W IL L IA M !, R. O. G R A V IN r r e a ld e n t . W . O. V A S 8A L L , a s s is ta n t C a sh ier VALLAS Or C IT Y DALLAS, BANK 2 3 Mr*. Morrison. OREGON, 5 6 7 « ! S. M ■ 3 fc a Of ◄ o H *< o 21 42 63 Miss Muscoli. 4 Transacts a general hanking buai- u«aa in all it* branchia; buya and aalla ahanga on principal points in the □ited State«; makes collections on all p«lnta In the Pacific Northwest; loan* money and discounts paper at the beat ratea ; allow iutereat on time deposita. 33 Miss Collins. 5pm tres Dallaa forMsnmoaia an I In«iepeuda»*e — NO a l i . a R E G IS T E R E D D B .j o 2 ing, kalaoraing and paper hanging. 67 * 37 Mia« Fruiitz. 51 34 Mrs. Campiteli 36 29 T. Cone. 44 31 W . 1. Reynold*. 36 “ 0 0 * * r i n n i ¡ 0 < 19 39 36 X S 2 H CO H H 5 > 3 6 ' 2 O U C ID IU M VAK IC O SU M ly effective iu decorative work. Some times as many as li>0 to 200 flowers ore borne on one Rplke, a remarkable product from so small a plant It re quires little room in a house, doing well in a basket suspended from the rool of the greenhouse, and can he grown In a comparatively cool place. It is now grown by the thousand In tlie neighborhood of New York.—Garden ing. 4 2 27 7 2 0 1 26 6 0 0 0 30 0 3 0 0 16 9 6 F ru it 1 p e a s t GARDEN p^GRASS SEED _________ _ Our stork of ________________ garden a n d t - y I r . « l M immo . «a i « « sa « a o« . *«*i Martial «L. a. a. 11 * ter* for these »prays. They give «xeellent talUfsctinn. A catalogue ijfc will be aent fr«e upon application. W e hare the heat gopher gun» * " d mole traps «old in this market A»k to see them wl.en you call.4 ^ J <& I F L I E I I D , JJ S e e d s m e n F. H.MUSCOTT, - S a le m , O r. ^ * $ * * * + # * * 3 fr * * * * :!:* * * «* * * * * * # 3 t TRUCKM AN. D a l l a s : O i ■eeori A fair «tiara of patron *ga «elicited •ai all •■dan promptly filled. Dallas Foundry! — A L L KIND« O F— IRON WORK TO ORDER. Impairing Promptly Done, - PROP. L U T H E R & C O ** REAL ESTATE Si Timber and Ranch Lands a Specialty j * & We are prepared to locate you upon Borne of cE the U l f finest lllIV S t timber 111 J U t/W i GlOtJlie claims in AIA Oregon, 'VI » i V or I A if A j you™ yu want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can 9 show you juat what you are looking for. Call 5 VINE GRAFTING. Tcutft o f V s r t o u K S t y l e « o f C r a f t s a n d O th er Im p o rta n t Po in t*. Tteflults of experiments in bench grafting resistant vines have recently been reported from the California ex periment station. The experiments in cluded tests of the relative value of English and Champin grafts, having two eyes on the scions and leaving only one, preliminary cnllusing In sand, planting out In the nursery Im mediately after grafting and callusing in straw covered with sand. The cut tings used varied from one-fourth to one-half Inch In diameter and were from six to nine Inches long. The low er cut was made through the knot of the hud and the la»t Internode of the upper end left as long as possible. A ll the luida on the stock were carefully removed, a deep cut being made In or der to remove the adventitious buds at SK* aW * m a in hnH w ? w -y Fv » **>' * ,' j A £ .«al £ . c » £ ,' j » ^ .oi & .'A l i .ná £ ¿si£ £ .«as £ !** j: m T HE well known and large establishment of the McMinnville Grange and Farmers company’s stock, which was closed up some time ago for the benefit of the creditors, was sold at a seal bid sale. R. Jacobson & Co, were the suc cessful bidders, and are now in possession of the entire grand merchandise stock, amounting to nearly $20,000. The time is set for Saturday, April 26, 1902, at 9 o’clock, to commence closing out the entire stock at a great sacrafice Goods will be reduced in price from one-third to one-half, Stock consists of the following lines: Drygoods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and caps, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Notions, Cloaks, Jackets, Mackintosh s, Rubber goods and a large stock of fresh groceries, The goods need no recommendation, as the store is to well known to the public. The entire stock must be closed out within 60 days at the McM Grange & Farmers Co’s location. No goods will be delivered and no mail orders will be filled. Terms strictly CASH. R. JACOBSON S CO., Purchasers and owners of the McM. Grange & Farmers Co. estate. Positively no goods wiii be sold before 9 o'clock, Saturday, April 26, 1902. rar Scions were prepared In a similar way, except that the buds were left. The scions having ouly one eye were end.] cut through the second knot in order to leave the eye protected by a closed internode. With the scions having two eyes the upper cut was made about nn inch above ih e second hud eye. Care was taken to prevent the drying out of the cuttings and afterward of the grafts. End to end grafting as originated in France was practiced In some in stances. The number of successful grafts obtained by this method was low, hut those that did unite made ex cellent unions. In grafting by this method the ends of stock and scion are cut at an angle of about 70 de grees and held In place by a piece of galvanized wire, which Is pushed Into the pith of each piece. The proportion of successful Cham pin grafts was slightly greater than that of the English cleft. The suc cessful English cleft grafts, however, were considerably superior to the other in the matter of completeness and strength of unlgji. Washington state had n grent boom lu apple tree planting the past fall. Stuart. Van Doman Centennial and Frotacher are standard varieties of the pecan. A collection of the choicest varieties of Egyptian dates is to he tested iu the southwest Strawberries have become a great crop for Oregon, os they have for North Carollua and Florida. Southern California olive growers have aBSociateu to promote the indus try. to aeek markets and maintain re munerative prices. I DUNNE’S SOLID SPRAYS X ^W M . BIDDLE, Xotes. £ / * £ .* £ & ^ i £ ^ ‘k..riiii£Lol £/jii £i<ai £w»ai £.»ai £,<a«'it.<si'£ /¡* £ griii« «««d i« the bed to he had in the W illam ette valley and we invila ^ yon to »11 and examina the tame, tgt M. 4 VnAN — lUtAIIl Of M l ib U 0 i l: ◄ m « * * « ? £ We have a large stock of this d j ■ tM w very superior hog feed, alsotjt or Spetz, and all kinds of field seed«. __ I 0 1 2 > Í W . I R E Y N O L D S , Principal. <1 v i«r r D R . j e R D A i r e m a r ? tom 0 c. ft < Q « ‘ 1 j Y ■ ItlR mi H n o i m f tv.M BUTWT sm 6 ai > < Q V IS IT O R S . llouae, algn and ornamental, grain £,rxi [1, English cleft; 2, Champin; 3, end to Following is the report of the Dallas public school for the month ending Apr. 18, 1902: FROM P A IN T E R , w * ÁM IMPORTANT NOTIGE, ■ai 4. • 'r £ .c * G R A F TS F O li O IlA P E CU TTING S. H E F O I^ T , ¡V IS IT S J. ? All droffUta. Ask your doctor what h * thinks o f ▲yor's Sarsaparilla. Ho know « a ll aboutthif grand old fa m ily m edicine. Follow bis advice and we w ill be «Htlsfled. J. C. A y e r Co., Low ell, Maas. HOLVERSON’S A .. m a p *’ M & l * i í.i'M Í Ü M Ú M r ;% Pure and rich j)lood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That’s what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will do for you. (~ ) SFNQ FOR SIMPLES Iv a * .- The man on the ataee who doe« the trick of escaping from firmly tied ropes, submits to the bonds with a smile. He knows he can get out of the ropes that are being knotted. Put the same man in the woods and let Indian captors bind him to a tree for torture and he would struggle to the last against the bonds. When the stomach is diseased there are bonds being woven every hour about the organs dependent on the stomach— I heart, lunga, liver, kidneys, etc. The folly of mankind is to pasbively submit to the fastening of these bonds with no effort to escape until the pain they cause arouses fear. I>r. IHerce’s Golden Medical Discovery mres diseaaes of the stomach and other organs of digestion aud nutrition. It cures diseaaes of heart, liver, lungs, kid neys and other organa, when these dis eases, as is often the case, have their origin iu the diseased stomach. "F o r a long time I wa* suffering and was hardly able to g*-t about," write* Mr Andrew J Jemiing*. o f Thom ««, Tucker Co., W. Va., flox l.*. ” Was bothered with kidney trouble n i l rny whole ayttem wn* out o f order ; had no appetite. A friend o f mine told me to try Dr Puree’* Golden Medical Discovery I did so and the 6r*t bottle restored my appetite. I took •is bottle* o f Golden Medical Dwcovery and some o f the Plcaaaut Felicia ’ aad feel like a new person. * Dr. Pierce*« Pleasant Pellets cleanat the clogged system from impurities. -xoe experiments With two eye and one eye scions were, on the whole, iu favor of the use of two eyes. The difference between callusing the grafts in sand and planting them di rectly in the nursery as soon as made was very striking. Those previously ^alluoed produced 01 per cent of good Unions, while the others produced but 20 per cent. There waa also a differ ence In the growth of the grafts 1,1 fa vor o f those callused In sand. The Line o f Beaaty. Mirny mistakes are made In locating walks and drives about our borne«. The curved line Is not used enough or It Is unnppropriately used. In many of our rural homes a straight walk Is the only walk we find. A straight wolk Is the only kind that Is permissible, peo ple often think, yet there ore many ensen wbete a simple curve could be In traduced with a very great effect. As the poet says, “ Straight Is the line of duty; curved Is the line of beauty,” and wherever It Is possible to Introduce a curve we are gaining that much more toward ornamentation. I f the distance from the street to the house Is not more than ten feet, a straight walk Is Imper ative, and It may he nt 20 feet, although at that distance a curve may be made possible by placing our entrance not directly In front of the door, and then by a slight bend the wnlk Is made more effective, particularly If there Is a slight elevation coming from the street. Sometimes we can Introduce a flower bed us .a reason for the making of a curve or plant a tree or shrub. When the pork Is crisp aud brown, take It out of the fut and put Into the fat two or three onions, sliced. Let the onions fry till brown, being very careful not to let them burn. Stir them well, and they will not bum. A sure way to prevent burning Is to add a little boiling water to the fat before the onions are put In. But In that case they will not brown. Cook until soft Turn the onions when done Into the pot In which the chowder Is to be made. Pour In the fat, also, but do not put the pork In unless you like I t I f you like the pork, chop It flue before fiylng. Cut the fish into convenient pieces. Put them Into the pot with the fat and onions. Pour In boiling water until the fish Is covered and the water stands three or four inches above I t As the water bolls away add a little more, taking care that It Is boiling hot. Cook until the fish Is done, which will be about twenty minutes. Have ready a thickening made by mixing three heap ing tablespoonfuls of flour very smooth ly with a little water; then add a half pint more of water er milk with «alt and pepper ta season. Turn this Into the chowder, stirring carefully until well blended. Let It boll up once, and the chowder la done. How «® M a k e M o y o n n o lo e D r e e a ln c . Mix together one teaspoonful of mus tard, one teaspoonful of powdered sug ar, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter of a «nltapoonful of cay enne; add the yolks of two raw eggs and stir well with a wooden spoon. Add about a pint of olive oil. stirring It in a few drops at a time until the mix A View Drnmmnnd Phlox. ture thickens. About two tablespoon The London correspondent of Ameri fuls of lemon Juice will be required for can Gardening notes a new kind of tills quantity of dressing, this to be druminond phlox (Ileynliold’s)of dwari stirred In gradually to thin the mixture er and more compact growth than the as It becomes too thick. Then lemon ordinary forms of the large flowering Juice and oil should be dropped In al Phlox drummondll. It has remarkable ternately to give It the right consisten decorative value. Beds of the type as cy. Add Inst two tablespoonfuls of vln- represented by Its varieties are very cgnr nnd mix thoroughly. Sometimes, gay Indeed. The type nppears to he when the dressing Is served, n half well adapted for culture In pots, and cupful of whipped cream Is added to some singularly dwarf growing varie the mlxtura- ties have also been obtained. How to Im prove the Complozloo. Ilortlealtn rol B revttt««. A little lemon Juice taken In cold wa The cause of “ little ponch” Is believ ter every morning before breakfast Is ed to be a fungus which attacks the the best kind o f a medicine for the wo very young roots. man whose complexion Is dull and yel A cross of hardy Japanese with the low and dead. It acts upon the skin Florida sweet orange has resulted In |>y correcting the disorders of the liver. the hnrdlpst evergreen orange known. What folly for a girl to dab cosmetics Plant breeding, the making of new In her face In the hope of ridding It of things from old. just now greatly occu Its “ yallery” cast when a had liver Is pies the attention of skillful horticul at the root of the trouble! turists. H o w t o C a r o M oo sro . Fully 00 per cent of the date palms A snre cure for the mange Is two Introduced In recent years from Africa are now growing vigorously si Arizona1 drops of Fowler’s solution of arsenic every other morning for three morn- •nd southern California. The greenhouse leaf tyer, an Insect 1 lngs; skip two mornings and then give pest of violets, roses and other plants, three drops every other morning for 1 can be controlled In greenhouses by six morning«. Give to each cat sepa handpicking or trimming away and de rately In a little milk. This will cure stroying all Infested leaves or other the worst esse. Many animals. Includ ing horses, have been cured. portions of plants. H ow FISH CHOWDER. R e w to M ake T h U Delectable Disk la Trae Baetaeket Style, For a medium slsed codfish take shout one-half pound of clear salt pork. Cut the pork Into slices. Fry It till crisp. I f yon have a large round bot tomed pot to make the chowder In, It la well to begin by frying the pork In It, but If yoo only have the ordinary range pots a spider will be more con- I . U nt C n e f w t’i p to lo is r o v o o S to w . When o savory slew Is made and there are bits of bread to dlapooo of. let the housewife try the rich effect of sip pets In her stew. First she gets her bits of stale bread and cuts them Into small pieces, which ire fried In batter, then slipped Into the »tew. They min gle with the gravy richly and are deli cious to eat H ew to Scoot l.lo o o s . Arrowroot tied In a thick cotton rag and boiled with linens and cottons Im parts an odor to them that It pleasing.