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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
v o l . xxvm, C U L IN A R Y C O N C E IT S . L. N. W OODS, M. D. Do not put salt Into soup until you are done ski mining it, as salt will atop the rising o f the scum. Dallas, Oregon. Always put onions on to cook In plenty of cold water. This prevents T. V B EMSttEE, M D them from turning dark. Always heat the frying basket be DALLAS, - fore putting In the fat. When cold. It takes too much heat from the fat. Office over bank. It Is better to boll eggs twenty min utes thu.i ten, as in the former case J. E. 8 IBLNT, H- EAKIB. they an mealy and dry and more read lly digested. S I B L E Y ¿fc E A K I N , When making sauce, melt the butter A t t o r a o y N-n I* L a w . In the saucepan first and when bub Blend thor W« have th« only »«t of abstract book« in Polk bling hot add the flour. o-viuty. Reliable abstracts furnished, ami money to oughly and Binootbiy before adding Mil. No commission charged on loans. Rooms 2 milk or stock. •l9 a Wilson'» block, Dallas When pan broiling chops, always stand them for a minute on their ends, J. L. COLLINS, that the fut edge may be cooked crisp Mtorney and Counselor at Law, and brown instead o f remaining pale and unsightly. • S o l i c i t o r i n 4 liM u r r r y . When boiling fish, always add a slice Mas been in pructice of his profession in this place o f onion, a bouquet o f herbs and bn If 01 about thirty years, and will attend to all bualr.eM a dozen peppercorns to the water, not »trusted to his care. Office, corner Main and Court ■ forgetting some vinegar. This is a t* Dallas, Polk Co, Or French recipe and Is most excellent. When you make light blsenlt, roll J. H . T ownsend J. N. H art out the dough and cut out the biscuit TOWNSEND A HAUT, with the cutter just as you do your short biscuit. They will rise quicker, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . bake fresher and be perfectly uniform Office ipstairs in Odd Fellow«’ new in size. Physician and Surgeon. OREGON block. - EL A L L A S , C h ild r e n a n d S e r v a n ts . O B B G O N . Perhaps there Is no greater source of frlctiou in a household with servants than the habit of allowing the children OSCAR H A Y T 2 R . of the family to be impertinent and tyrannical. This should never be per ^ V tto r n e y -a t-I ja w . mitted. Nothing is more ill bred and Office up stairs in Campbull’ s build more disastrous to both. Servants must do a great deal of extra work where ing. there are children In the house. It Is OREGON. DALLAS Impossible to arrange matters so that this will not be true, and the leaat that can be done is to have the children \ . L. BUTLER E F. COAD courteous in manner and speech. If BUTLER & COAD children see their parents polite, it w be second nature for them to be polite Attorneys-at-Law also, and their rare lapses will be for DALLAS, OREGON. given quickly. Every one agrees that Will practice iu »11 couits. Office, servants should not be permitted to punish children or be unkind to them, over bank. but children should not be permitted to torment a servant, and parents who Robert A . Miller, excuse it ahe responsible for their own discomfort. Neither should children be A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W allowed to bring disorder into a kitchen or to dirty it wilfully.—Aghes Bailey Oregon City J1 Oregor Orrnsbee iu Woman’s Home Compan ion. Romn 3, VVeinliard building Opposite Courthouse. S p n n i m I i - A m e r i c a n W om en. As wife and mother the Spanlsh- Land titles and lund office business Amerieau woman is admirable. It is her duty to look carefully after the a specialty. house and to practice thrift and econ Ex-Register Oregon City land office. omy. She receives from her husband at the beginning of each month the funds necessary to the proper main A . .J. M A R T I N , tenance o f the home and has full charge of the household stores, which P A I N T E R , are given out to the servants each Mouse, sign and ornamental, grain morning. A woman who does not ful fill these housekeeping duties does not ing, kalsoming and paper hanging. enjoy the respect of the community. The Spanish-American woman is loyal D tllti, - * O regon and faithful, and when her husband has met with reverses it is not un common for a lady of this class to con tribute to the support o f the fumily by doing needlework, teaching music or opening a small store. Leave« Independence for Monmouth and -Virile- T:30 a m 3:80 p m The women of the middle class are Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— the backlione of the country. They 1:10 a i* 7:16 p m are industrious and form the retail Leuvts Monmouth for Airlie — 60 a in 3 60 p m trading class of the republics. Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— MOTOR TIME TABLE. DID a m 7:80 p m Leaves Airlie for Monmoutn and Independence— 9:00 » m 5 p m Leaves Dallas for Moninou li an ' Irnie vendiiice — Duo p m 8 30 p m . R. C. CRAVEN p reoD lein i. K . K. W I L L I A M S , C n o h lo r. W . C. VASSALL, a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r ll A L L A S OF C iT I DALLAS, BANK v is it D ra p in g . o r fo p ln jy th u W illi. 1« O *» « 1© For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought Bears the Signature o f ▲ F am ou s P a r lia m e n t a r ia n . T tar A n atom ical M m eu m la tL * W rtiM . V.'e/ikn«Ve» or A‘,y r m f i c i iH d ise a se p a a l i l w y r a r a J y th e oliaiat h p a cia liv t on th e C o a s t bat. 36 ye ars. MOWERS ** AÎÜD J 1 . I T ie man who leaves church Just at the collection plate starts around may have been taken suddenly Hi, but he rarely gets credit for it. a v r a i u i l th oro u c h ljr e ra d ica te d from sysfen» w ithout th e u- a o f H a r c e r j . T r a n « fitted h y an H apert. R a i l - mml mmrm lo r « a p t a r e . v «tuck and r.'d ica l c u r e for P l l e e . V l i t u r * . and F t a t o l a e . !<y L>r J o rd a n ’s s p e cia l petn- J \ A 1 C o n s u lta tif» free and *tri-t»T p r iv s t * T r e a tm e n t p or •natal * << t b y le tte r A Cur» in e v e r y ca«a M ^ iw e » . W n i e ' r B . h f» ll« a o r » lT mt iiitM litO K . U t l L R U h k h f i . ( A v a lú a * 1 » book fa r m e a ) C a » o» » t . ie # 9 »R JORDAN à CO.. 1091 MsrVst «I.. è F. BINDERS WAGONS, b u g g ie s CARRIAGES jj A A ll kinds of harvesting machinery and vehicles and % a great variety of extras. Plows and cultivators. \ \ A W \ f WAGNER - EROS., - DALLAS | * F. H. MUSCOTT, * TRU CKM AN . D a l l a .« : O r e g o n K fair «hur« of patronage solicited a » all o -d e r, prom ptly filled. B A L F O U R , G U T H R IE & C O . Buyers and Shippers of Dallas Foundry! ti — ALL K IN D * OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER Warehouse in Repairing Promptly Done. County ED. BIDDLE, - PROP. H ad L o o k e d O n t F o r N u m b e r O n e. RAKES AND TEDDERS OR. JORDAN-D SEASES OF MEN < at ^ There’s a p h - •» re in offering surb * ,jra- tion as Ayer’s h ./r^igor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becom es thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. $1.69 » tattle. All i-rafftoti. Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister of Philadel phia is considered one of the best par liamentarians among women in the United States, and her textbook. “ Pock et Manual of Parliamentary Terms” and her “ Parliamentary Chart” are unique. Another book of hers, “ Con vention How.” has never been excelled I f your d ru ggist oa a io t supply you, by any publication in giving directions send us o r e dollar and we w ill express you a bottle. Bo sure and give the name for arranging for conventions. Her o f your nearest express orfice. Address, book entitled “ Model Union” has be .T. ( \ A YFR CO., Lowell. Maas. come almost a classic as a model for conducting Women’s Christian Tem ally cooking, set ou the range to warm. perance unions. Have ready four good sized cucumbers which have been carefully wiped to F or n H eadache. If you suffer from headache, lie down be perfectly clean. Cut them, unpeeled, in a darkeued room and lay a small in squares two or three inches in size. handkerchief dipped iu eau de cologne When the oil is warm, add the cucum and water across your forehead. As bers and set the boiler on the back of the handkerchief dries or becomes the stove where the water will simmer warm dip it again and again in the for four or five hours. Strain, and to eau de cologne and water, which should six ounces of the liquid add an ounce be ready mixed in a saucer by your of white wax, one of spermaceti and couch. You will find this remedy real two of lanolin. Heat until these Ingre dients have melted, then remove from ly good. the fire and beat with an egg beater antII cold, adding during the beating I’n o fn l I n t h e K i t c h e n . Porcelain spoons with long wooden process two teaspoonfuls of tincture of handles are extremely useful In the benzoin. This is one o f the best cold kitchen. They come in various sizes ?reams known and is a standard for _______ _ and do not easily become heated when mula In use about the range. Another point E N G L IS H E T C H IN G S . in their favor is that they are more easily cleaned and more agreeable to Liverpool, England, has 1100 police handle than the ordinary kitclieu spoon men. of tin or other metal. London county council Is to build 10,- 000 workers’ homes to relieve over H IN T S FO R D Y S P E P T IC S . crowding. H otv t o A i d N a t u r e I n t h e C u r e o f Accidents due to the increasing use T h l a n is t r c H M in A M a l a d y . of wire fences have doue much to Eat slowly, masticating the food **ry cause a decline I d the popularity of fox thoroughly, even more so if possible bunting in England. than is required in health, says Public Bombay ranks third in the British Health Journal. The more time the empire in tin* value o f its annual ex food spends In the mouth the less it port and import trade. London and will spend in the stomach. Avoid Liverpool beiug first and second re drinking at meals; at most take a few spectively. sips of warm driuk at the close of tlte Tommy Atkins o f the British guards meal If the food is very dry In char is uo longer permitted to wear the acter. -v Jaunty cap cocked over his ear as of In general, dyspeptic stomachs man old. but be is doing bis best to oppenr age dry food better than that contain ns rakish as possible In his new pan ing much fluid. Eat neither very hot cake cap by cocking it up in front and nor cold food. The best temperature is giving it a drop behind. about that of the body. Avoid expos ure to cold after eating. Be careful to H o w to S o fte n S h oe». avoid excess In eatlug. Eat no more To soften boots aiul shoes w^sh over than the wants of the system require. with warm water and then rub castor Sometimes less tliun Is really needed oil into them. This makes the boots must be taken when digestion Is very •oft aud elastic. weak. Strength depends not on what A C a p a b le S tn d e n t. Is eaten, but on what Is digested. In one o f the Philadelphia colleges a Never take violent exercise of any sort, either mental or physical, either just professor o f chemistry asked a student before or just after a meal. It is not the other day. “ Now, suppose you were good to sleep immediately after eating called to a patient who had swallowed nor within four hours of a meal. Never a heavy dose o f oxalic acid, what would eat more than three times a day, and you administer?” “ I would administer the sacrament,’ make the last meal very light. For many dyspeptics two meals are better replied the student, who. by the way than more. Never eat a morsel o f any is said to be studying for the ministrj sort between meals. Never eat when and takes chemistry because it is oL ligatory.—Argomi ut. very tired, whether exhausted from mental or physical labor. Never eat K piiiod F o r t h e H it. when the mind Is worried or the tem “ Was Mrs. (i abbot’s ’conversazione’ per rutiled if possible to avoid doing so. Eat only food that is easy of diges a success?” “ Decidedly. Everybody chatted at a tion, avoiding complicated and indiges tible dishes and taking but one to great rate.” “ How did,she ever manage it?” three kinds at a meal. Most persons “ Oh. she had a musical programme, will be benefited by the use of oatmeal, wheat meal, cracked wheat and dther you know, that lasted all through. whole grain preparations, though many Philadelphia Bulletin. will find it necessary, to avoid vegeta T h e Ite n n o n . bles, especially when fruits are taken. Judge—Your statement doesn’ t agree H o w to .M ake C o ld C r e a m . with that of the last witness. Put in a double boiler six ounces of Witness—Tlmt Is easily accounted sweet almond oil, and, having put as for. your honor. He’s a bigger liar ranch water in the enter r e—cl as for than I am.—Chicago News. DR. JO R D A N ’S IN IliK Z T IT .,U in iIC IM I,C U . ( f » CA STO R IA M USEUM O F fiiiflTOM Y« \ aa»tv*r»R OREGON, Transacts a general banking Dusi- uohs in all its branches; buys ami sells exchange on principal points in the United States; makes colled ions on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates ; allow interest on time deposits. « A rt of F la n o An excellent way for screening the unsightliness of the back of an uprights piano when turned away from the wall, as all pianos of that design should be to improve the tone and prevent a sing- three paneled screen is hung on a rod attached to the back of the piano at the top. The screen is made of three panels of black satin embroidered in gold thread after the style o f Jupanese screens, the panels being laced together with gold cord drawn through smull brass rings sewed at intervals o f two inches on the edge of the satin, ending in gold tassels at the bottom. The whole thing is then edged with a heavy black silk or gold cord. The effect is uncommon and adds much to the furnishiug of u drawing room or music room, especially where the room admits o f the piano being placed at one end, with the keyboard facing the wall. GRAIN D ER R Y Polk j * j * Sacks and storage on usual terms “ Have you ever done anything to better the condition o f any part o f the human race?” said the very serious man. “ Of course 1 have.” answered the person with the cold gray eye. “ Am 1 not a part of the human race?” —Ex change. A C y n ic o n M a r H o jr c . Sardines are a delicacy fit for any epicure, but the other fish was thus summed up by an epigrammatic Cor nish mail: “ Pilchards,” he said “ are ¡ike wives. When they’ re had, they’re awful, and when they’re good they Ye only middling.” —Pull Mall Gazette. Persona of different temperaments require different methods and degrees of physical exercise. Nervous girls should take light exercise, while those of phlegmatic temperament require vigorous exercise. The conviction in gaining remind among writers on hygiene that chil dren should not tie Bent to school be fore they are eight or nine year« old. Equal parti o f vinegar and paraffin oil make a better polish for a plan« than any furniture cream. More table linen, towels and toweling. The nioert line of white bed spreads and quilts, sheets and pillow cases that you will find anywhere. We have some already in t2e house and others soon to arrive of as nice a line o f ladies’ jackets as anyone could desire and at less prices than you can go to the city and buy them for. fall and winter wraps will be along in a few days Our In these we bought the nicest that will be shown this season. BROWN & ELLIS A L e s io n In E c o n o m y . A sound if laughing lesson in the lit tle economies of life is conveyed by a recent French comedy, of which Emile Faguet gives an tccount. witli a few extracts, in the Journal des De bats. A certain private secretary was in the habit of gettiug small tips as doorkeeper. He was asked as to his total income. “ Well. 1 get 150 francs a month ns secretary.” “ But how much do you make out of your work ns doorkeeper?” "Oil. 10 sous a day on the average.” “ Only so little?” “ But. you see, one can live very well In Baris on 10 sous a day. It is ouly the 150 francs a month on which you cannot live!” It S o b e r e d H im . The village of Waverly. W. Va„ uses an empty ten foot oil tank as a lockup for the occasional drunk aud disorderly person. One was hustled into it n day or two ago. and then the tank wus rolled about by a crowd o f villagers, while others beat violently upon it with clubs. Tw o hours later the un happy prisoner was released, much bruised and quite sol»er. • H oodooed by K ip lin g . In “ Captains Courageous” Kipling mentioned by name about twenty ves sels o f the fishing fleet at Gloucester. Since the publication of the volume ev ery one o f tlie twenty has gone down, and the fishing folk say that the ves sels were hoodooed. The last of the ill fated boats—the Amy Knight and the Prince Leho—were sunk in recent big storms. G erm an Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, V ie»-P reB ld eB t W o m an 's H em o- crtU ic C lu b s o f N o r lt a r n O bio. “ I dreaded the change of life which was fast approaching. I noticed Wine of Cardui, and decided to try a bot tle. I experienced soir.c relief the first month, so 1 kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now until I have passed the climax.” Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow a woman to the change of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid the trou ble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any ago. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she Was in dan ger. When you come to the change of life Mrs. Webb’s letter will mean more to you than it does now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui. It is a great affliction for a woman to have her face disfigured by pimples or any form of eruptive disease. It make« | her morbid and nensitive, and robs her o f social enjoyment. Disfiguring erup- : lions are caused tiy impure blood, and arc entirely cured by the great blood- rmrifying medicine— i>r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It removes from the . . j ______ — 1 . 1 . 1 . blood , the poisonous impurities which cause disease. It perfectly and pertnar- ntly cures scrofulous sores, eczema, tetter, Tioils, pimples and other eruptive diseases which are caused by the blood’s impurity. It increases the action of the bliKMl-making glands and thus in creases the supply of pure rich blood. "For about one year and a half ray face was •rry badly broken out." writes Mi»s Carrie Adams, o f 116 West Main Street. Batt’ ecreek, Mich. " I *p«*nt a great deal o f money with doc tor* and for different kinds o f medicine, but re ceived no »»enefit. At laat I read one o f your advertisement» in a paper, and obtained a bo»tle o f Dr. Fierce » G olden Medical Diacovenr Be- fore I had taken one bottle o f this medicine I no.’ c c d a change, and after taking three bottle* tirely cured I can well recommend Dr Fierce a Golden Medical Discovery to any one situilariy afflicted The aole motive for sutwtitution is to permit the dealer to snake the little more profit peid by the aale of let, mer itorious medicines. He gain« ; you lose. Therefore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery.” The People’ s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book cnnlainig 1008 page«, is given away. Send it one-eent «Unipa for expense of mailing only, for the hook In paper covert, or ji «tampe for the vol ume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. M e th o d s. \ P t a f p s a f P each. rtngpong punch, says the PhllatM- plilu llecord. la the very newest thing In soda water fountain concoctions. I t has been Introduced In one of Cbestim t street’s big soft drink emporiums and ’ is 11 Ireudy popular. Speaking of this nl> < lucrative beverage the other day, the white coated young man behind the counter said: “ The p.ugpong punch was bound to come sooner or later, so we took time by tbe t uelock and stole a march on our rivuls. It’s the name that counts, yon know. The lngredl- | entaT Well, they consist o f the Juice a lemon, a dash o f bitters. ■ glass o f C H O I C E M I S C E L L A N Y of apple cider, a fresh egg and a spoonful I o f powdered sugar. That la well sha S om e R . m . r k . b l . S o ld ie r «. ken, poured Into a tall glass and Ailed The inoat remarkable body o f sol up with sparkling soda from the foun dier» in the world Is Company C, Third tain. It bna caught on tinmedlataly. regiment, the national gunrds o f M in-; but anything with a name like that nceota, stationed at Duluth. Every would.” member of this tine company la thor- Í T « « Great a flaenace. oughly familiar with the military drill* Impassioned Lover—Tell me, mj^nn- of every nation nud could fall Into the gel, what to do to prove my love. Oh. ranks and fill all the requirements o f a that I might, like some knight o f old, well drilled and disciplined soldier of j battle for you, suffer for you, die for any land. you! Sweet Girt—I wish you would glee up When the company wa* stationed at Chattanooga during the Spanlah-Amer-! smoking. Impassioned Lover—Oh, come, now; lean war, it gained the well earned rep utation of being the best drilled com that’s asking too much I—Chicago Trib une. pany of all the 70.000 troops In camp. Since then the company has taken up g a m e s l a I r e ls n d . the drills o f other nations, both ancient! A contributor to The Pilot finds that rub modern, and has become marvel In every thousand o f tbe population In ously expert. All the various drills of Ireland 13.8 bear the name Murphy, the company are held In the uuiform» 11.8 the name o f Kelly and U.2 the o f Hie soldiers of the country which the name of Sullivan. These three name» lend all others tiy a long gap. The troops are supposed to represent, and to somewhat popular notion that the Me • make these costumes historically cor and tbe O’a stand at the head o f the rect the company has expended over Hat o f Irish surnames la thus disposed Lieutenant C. Josten 1» the of. originator o f the scheme, and he de serves great credit for the admirable S ile n c e le G o ld e n . manner In which he baa disciplined bis "W hat do you think we had better men. do about this man who keeps saying Each military nunitier Is preceded by things against you?” a bugler and s standard bearer carry- I "L et him alone,” anawered the prac Ing the flag or standard of the nation | tical politician. “ When the people get represented and blowing the bugle call 1 tired o f hearing him. they’ ll say that o f the different nations as they fall In he’ s a bore and that I’ m probably ■ line. The cost 11 m e*-they can hardly hs ( much misrepresented man.” — W ashing cal let! uniforms—o f many are rich silk and satin handsomely embroidered.— fINEor cardui m A rm y At Oldenburg the corporals recently were ordered by their officer to throvg themselves upon the grouud aud to eat grass like cattle. Moreover, the men obeyed. This extraordinary fact wag disclosed In the German relchstag. to, get her with others equally remarkably which show the methods adopted bj| our German frlenda who are so horrtj fled at ‘ ‘our methods of barbarism.” * Another officer, at Breslau this tlm y i tore the buttons off a private’s coat oni a Sunday morning not long ago. Next the officer made the man stand nearly naked while be was beaten over ttw head with bis trousers. Ills clothan were then ripped Into pieces so that he could have the opportunity of r e s e w i n g them. When this latter was done, the clothes were again cut. and the man had to sew them up a second time. A private In one o f the rifle battalions who appeared unshaven was taught ■ courteous lesson by his officer. This gentleman exclaimed. ‘‘You pig. Itl shave you.” and proceeded to tear out the hair with a penknife. Another ef- fleer who came up at the time thought the lesson too mild, so be lighted U mutch and held it flaming under Mw man’s chin and cheeks.—Pearaon’U Weekly.