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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
y/7 ) A A r - * —' y - z / f D ALLA S O R EG O N FEBRU AR Y 20 1903 VOL. X X iX . I,. N. WOODS, M. Ü. HUMOR O F T H E HOUR Physician and Surgeon. O i»r M e r i t o f G o lf . Dulin«, t »remili. r. V-1> “ mm, D A LLA S, m T O H E G O fc - U tic a o v e r b a n k . I K. 81 MUHT, H. Ü, E akim S I B L Ë Y A E A K I N , V tto r n e .V s -ii t - 1 « u w . *' in »ve the only »et of »bstrart book» ill Polk Keliable *o»tnu-U furu»lie(i. *nd ui«»ney to No i:oiami»»ioi» ehurged on loa.»«. Koom» 2 I J *V il »on'» block, Dallo» v h . J. L. C O L L IN S . ,iey and Counselor at Law, « o l l r l t o r i n I ’h a i i m f . i hi practice of hi» profession in this place Iiirty year», and will attend to all buaineaa I to Ids care. Office, corner Main and Court is. Pol k Co, Or H T owrkknd J N. Hum rovV NS EN D * HAKT, “Vt»s. air.” exclaimed the enthusiast; ” 40 11 is the beat ever. It has u disliuci domestic value that Is not generally appreciated. We will suppose; for ex ample, that a man has been celebrat ing a Utile too much and he wishes to round up a Ad go home. Well, as a pre liminary he goes to the golf links to get the exercise. You will readily ap- predate that there are occasions when exercise hus a distinct and almost im mediate value. Now, In practice golf works out on the theory that the more exercise a man needs in these circum stances the more he gets. The more uncertain he Is In his drives the more wniklng he has to do, and the effect lx decidedly beneficial. Of course them may still be a little something notlce- f.ble about him when he gels home, but it !s naturally attributed to the Scotch highball he tcok because of his weari ness at the conclusion of the round. Oh, golf Is surely a great game!”—Hid c¿go Post. T h e W la a r d . H e c a n ’t g o fo r th an d ¡;a y lo m en , ‘Y ou s h a ll do l h a t o r t h i s ." H.*i c ,? .T t w ith o n s s t r o k e o f q pen ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. q R o v E ’S I nee ipnUir« in Odd Fellows’ new •ok. O R E G O N . ^ V L L A 8 , Lender In J)t » Olfice up Hi.lira iii (Janipl)' 11’ « build t»k DALLAS - OKEOON. K F No F ic tio n . S tre e t A S p o r tin g T erm Illu s tr a te d . Otlii-' Ç v ir e [> o every »M.itle in a 10 k .i g e «»: U r o v i - ’s l;L W k ¡ ;o o Oregon City J* H en son * * AIA ai L IV E R TIL L S. B a n k n o te s. A A HOME "Claiming a fowl.” CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES ORIP IN TWO DAYS MOTOR TIME TABLE. S'&A- OF tU V DALLA8, LANK OREGON, rranancfri a general banking nusi- ic«8 in all it« branches; liny« and sell? lAcImnge on principal points in ilie United S tates; makes collections on all .ioinU in the Pacific Northwest; loans noney and discounts paper at the best stes; allow interest on time deposits. 1 ' « « a ir D R . IO R D A N ’S sweat { M U S E O OF ANATOMY* Mil I HTCTfcT., Ill FItKIXI», CIL. ( __Thn ! I (c« a r Anatom ical M u tc u » I» tb c i *ki)cs e« i-r any (• n ira cré rt \ U » a l r r « * r « r l try th e o ld e tt « th e C oast E st t6 y « * rs . I 0 . JO 1DAN —DISEASES OF MEN 4 ■ V S C I L i e tknrnuv'hly e rs tîle tte d i out *?*»«■> wit hunt th e u»« o l ' T rsswss fitted by an Fa pert. ».-fieli for Plica. Flsenrs and t s a l c o ire i fo r h s g t a r r . a quack and \ o tre r i d a l a » , by D r. J o r d a n ’s special pain la w a w ih o d v _________ » ■ fre e an d « tr i'-S y p r le a te T r w tm e n tp o r t e l » r her Letter A /Vs.-iirr 'V r * m e v e ry c a sa I jt-aa -u«-. Write frw n>ok l*U u iso ph y of 1 1 'U n a u a c . U a ILBD MkL ' A valuah’ book I W a ^ e i ) Call e r wn«e Oil JORDAN A CO . 10S1 S t. • F 4 J. W. MORRISON, TRUCKMAN. D a lla s : O re p o n A fair Khar, of patron**« solicited • nd all n-ders promptly filled. Dallas Foundry! IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. ED.BHJDLE, - Uri c s o PROP. 1 Uric acid solvent for the uric acid condition Uricsol Is recommended and guaranteed to cure rheumatism and other diseasesresultingfrom an excess of uric acid in the system. In order to cure rheu matism, it is necessary to dis solve and eliminate the excess of uric acid in the system and until this is done, rheumatism cannot be cured. Besides being a solvent of the uric acid. Uricsol eliminates the acid frbm the system, tones up the digestion, stimulates the Intestinal glands and does not Injure any part of the body. Uricsol Is particularly useful In cases of long standing and chronic rheumatism, because the patient can take It without any injurious effects. RHEUMATISM. H o w U r i c s o l C u r e s It. Uric»ol neutralizes the uric acid con dition without over atimulating the kidneys— this is the secret o f it» success. It does not disturb the digestive pro cess, it controls the action o f the heart without depressing it, and without causing any exhaustion; in reducing the pulse it does not cause any nausea or other disagreeable action. It doe» not impair the quality o f the blood; in other words, it does not impair the constructive energies o f the system. It produces a mild physiological stimu lation o f the intestinal glands. Uricsol is the only cure for rheu matism that will not injure the stomach or any other part o f the system. U r ic so l . C hemical C o .. Lo» Angeles. C al.. CFNTl.rvnN- I Jeslre to express my sincere appreciation o# your rheumatism cure, vir: ** U ricsol." After i r years of constant ifllctlon and often helpless with swollen hanas a n J f ’ ft. I used six bott‘es of the medicine a n l now. after two years of release, gratefully ackn-.w • jg e It's permanent benefit. M r s . M a »> F. H a RTWELL, • W iTth S t., Los Angeles. Cel. Uricsol will be sent to any address In the U. S .. prepaid, upon receipt of $1.00, providing your druggists cannot supply you. U R IC S O L — ALL K IN D S O F— I ojt 4 S t A t l a n t a , G a . tion, ana wooden bowls could conceal the glass dishes in which flowers are placed.—Table Talk. C le a r C O N V E N IE N C E . W o rk in g ; B ra in a n d Y o n C a n D o W i t h It. W het The most practical convenience in the household is u good, clear brain that can plan work and execute it with the least labor and fewest steps. Many women go about their work without a plan and seem to think of but one or two things at a time, and this is more noticeable in the kitchen and dining room. There is where thousands of steps are daily taken, amounting to miles of travel at the best, but many a mile of needless travel Just for want of plan and thought that should pre cede action. Are you going up stairs with just one thing? There may be others that need to be taken up. or, iu coming down, more than one tiling to bring down. Are you setting the table? Take as many dishes at one visit to the china closet as possible on a tray or in the hands, having the things most needed nearest the hand, and in putting the dishes away make as few* trips as you can. If you go to the cellar for dinner sup plies, bring iu a pan or a basket all you need. If you are about to bake, get everything together or have things so handy that you need only to reach out or turn around to get what you need. Make one dish and spoon use ful for several things without washing If you have much to cook. Have plenty of wood, coal and hot and cold water at hand before you begin to cook. It will save hands and aprons to have plenty of holders and F n n h lo n . Fashion was (lie old name for n cer small towels to use about the stove. tain disease of the horse. It Is alluded j to in "The Taming of the Shrew,” | where Petrucliio’s horse is said to be “Infected with tlie fashions.” The com- j Many a garrison has been forced to plaint Is n common one now, but not ive up the light and hang out the wnite- uuioug horses. ag of surrender, when lark of food has weakened the men past all power to continue the struggle. PH |»er S l i p p e r » . Many a man is In many hotels in Europe the guests similarly starved are provided with slippers. The soles out of business. are of pasteboard and the rest brown His digestion is paper. New ones are furnished to each impaired. H i s guest. fo o d does not nourish him, and H a m p to n I n a t l t a t e . fo r l ack < In the Hampton institute palm leaf hats and new styles of baskets are made by the students, also rugs, and strength to r-irry on the girls use pure vegetable dyes of the struggle, lie turns his store over to an their own manufacture Instead of the other. aniline coiois to l>e found iu the mar I)r. Pierce’s Golden ket. Medical D i s c o v e r y cures disea :es of the A T o i i k I i Old IlMt. stomach and other or A bnt was found torpid, but alive, In gans of digestion and u vault at Yattubury church, ('«Inc, nutrition. It restores England, recently v.Ulch had been strength to weak. nerv ciow-d and Willed UXi years previously. ous, run-down men and The first European bank, founded at Barcelona In 1401, issued no bank Room 3, Wemhard building notes. The first ones circulated In Eu C o u rte s y . I’ll 5 cent T»a kayc is enough f»»r usual occasions, j “I suppose you will bow* to the will , rope were from the Bank of Stockholm Upp site Courthouse. Lie family bottle, «•> cents, contain» a supply for a In 1038. of the people?” said the friend. > at AL diuikgiHts sell them. "Of course I will,” answered Senator Laud title»* and land office busiii«*- P a le s t i n e . Sorghum. " I ’ll bow and take off my | a specially. Palestine is a small country, not more hat all they want me to. As long as there*s no chance of their having their than 150 miles in length from Dan to Lx It giwier Oregon City land office. own way it's as little as 1 can do to by Beersheba, mid an average breadth of not more than fifty miles. The area of polite.”— Washington. Star. all Syria, including Palestine, is official V. Vi • M A R T I N , ly calculated at 108,000 square miles, C o u l d n 't A ff o r d I t . [* A I N T E R , Th^ man whom the court had ordered and the population is between 3,000,000 to pay his divorced wife an allowance and 3,500,000. i . sign and ornam ental, grain- o ' $2'> a week protested against the se M ilk r o u o . verity of the decree. kal«otiiiiig and paper hanging. When you milk a cow and fatten her “Your honor.” ho said, with deep feel- I.I.I.A H - O rkgon i» "it will take nearly every cent of for the block at the same time, you will u.y present wife's salary to pay it.”— succeed in making the toughest beef. We do not know why this is so, but it’s Chicugo Tribune. a fact. Just the same,- says the Scottish- Americau. A “ L t jg h t H e a d e d " J o k e . “Marie and Adele dou’t speak any U n e x p l o r e d A u s !r ::l l a . i«eaves.Indei>endence for Monmouth and -Virile — more.” :30 a m 3:30 p in Australia now contains more unex T H IS SIG NA TO RY Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas- “Why not?” l> :10a m 6 15 p m "Marie spoke of Adele as being light plored territory In proportion to its size Leav«» Monmouth for Airlie — than any other continent. headed, and Adele thought she was rs .Ml a in 3.50 p m Leave» Monmouth for Dallas— firring to the peroxide she was using 1 20 a m 7:80 p m P e r n ’» G u lil M in e » . and cut Marie dead.”—New Yorker. («eaves Airlie for Monmouth an.I Independence— The gold mines of Peru were so rich *:00 a m 6 n in M U S T A P P E A R («eaves Dallas for Momuou: h an 1 Imie 'enden re — that Atahu.illpa to buy his ransom S tra te g y . :00 p m 7 30 p m. ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE Mia. Homer—How do you muuuge to filled a room 22 by 17 feet lo a height of nine feet with golden vessels. When R. C. CRAVEN » . E . WILLIAMS. melted, they produced $15.480,710 of Fr«*ai<lt>ut. ( 'u i l i l e r . g o l d . _________ _______ W. C. VASSALL, a s s is t a n t C a sh ie r HALL AM £.4* ¿¿a W hy. I n t h e R n n n i n « ;. t h e o r c h e s t r a m a n a g e r s k ip p e d tfcr- to w n W ith t h e b o x re c e ip ts in h is hand H o sa id , a s h e le ft th e p la y e rs beh in d , “ J ' c t ru n n in g to b e a t t h * hand!" —B a lt im o r e A m e r ic a s R-I-PA-N -S Tubules Doctors fiiitl A good prescription For mankind Oregor BROW N 8 E L L IS . S id e o f n W a ip e r . As Robert A. Miller, A TTO RN EY-A T-LA W get your carpels so clean? Do you hlro u professional carpet beater? Mrs. Neighbors—No: my husband beats them, and 1 always do something: to make him angry Just before he be gins the job.—Chicago News. “Don't you know Jones?” “Yes.” “Then why did you cut him Just ¿ow ?” “Because I know him.” — Brooklyn I.ife. Ç ^ n t s . . . • l i t , E very item in our dry goods and shoe departments at prices that will be very satisfactory to our cus tom ers. Do not miss this oppor tunity. Com e at your earliest con- ve ienee. W e expect to be very busy and will likely not have time to invite you again. SI.M a bottle. All dregglsta. The <x3j\lo P a ÿ Eliclo* (I with W E SH ALL BEGIN ON > C H R IST M A S DAY j* I f your (im g ^ ist can n o t su p p ly you, s e n a us one dollar and wo w ill e xp ress you a b o ttle. He sure and g iv e th e nam e o f your n earest express office. A d d ress, J . C. A Y E R CO., Low ell, M ass. — — b i u b i i 'in mnm ■ mmmm F e m in in e A tto rn e y s -a t-L a w DAI.LAS, OREUON. W ill practice in nil courts. uvei bunk C LEAR AN C E S A LE . “George bet me a pair of gloves or the election.” “Which way did you bet?” “I really don't know. I Just kno* that I get the gloves either way.”- Cloveland Plain Dealer. I bis m c«»rd <d inei - it appeal tn you? . . . 2 0 One thing is certain,— Ayer’s iair Vigor makes the hair groy. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that’s all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. C ar Speed. COAli B U T L E R & L OAD “ I had a very severe sickness that took off all tny hair. 1 pur chased a bottle of Ayer’s H air Vigor and it brought all my hair back again.” V . D. Q uinn, Marseilles, 111. “By the way,” said the visitor, “which of your writers do you consider the best in fiction?” “Well,” answered the head of the great publishing house, "I believe that gentleman over there at the desk 1* our strongest fiction writer.” “Ah! Who Is he?” “He’s the man who writes the anec dotes of unknown authors whose man uscripts we hoc pt.”—iLdiannpolls Sun, “Ever notice." asked the street car philosopher, "how the speed of street cars is regulated by our frame of mind ?” “In what way?” “Notice how slow a street car la when you are In a hurry to catch a train and how fast it goes when you run to catch it.”—Baltimore Herald. No 8. M y Hair H e c a n ’ t b y s a y in g " Y e s " o r “ Ns** C a u s e Idle w h e e ls to tu r n ; H e c a n n o t g iv e to m illio n s wo© O r le ss e n t h e ir c o n c e r n . H u t h e c a n tw in e tw o l i t t l e a r m s A ro u n d m y n e c k , a m i 1 F o r g e t t h a t w e a lth p o s s e s s e s c h a rm A n d . g la d d en e d , c e a s e to s ig h . —C h ic a g o R e c o r d - H e r a k TASTELESS CHILL TOKIO A tto rn e v a t’ L a w . BITTLBR n en u n u m o iia w o« o r out»», B tit h e c a n r e a c h w ith l i t t l e h a n d s A n d s w e e tly s m ile a t m e. A n d 1 fo r g e t t h a t s o rr o w s ta n d s W h e r e g la d n e s s o u g h t to be. ifsis i»t'»<»d I lie ten t n f 2 5 y e a r s . An u n til >al o » e r 1 .5 0 0 ,1 )0 0 b t t l e s . OSCAR H A T T E R . N L / C H E M IC A L C O ., £ # « A n g o l a » , C a l. R h e u m a tis m STARVED OUT. J T b ** M ilita r y S a in t« . It is 100 years since King Frederick William III. of Prussia issued an order forbidding officers and men to take off their hats in saluting and ordering the salute to be bringing the hand to the level of the eyes. L u in in oa » ria n t*. Several species of moss—a lily, a poppy urid a nasturtium—are luminous at night. Anatrta T w l r e B ankrupt. The Austrian empire has been twice bankrupt—once iu 1811, when she paid 5 shillings iu the pound, and again in 1814. when she paid 2 shillings iu the pound. F n n h lo n » In S l i v e r a n d J e w e l » . M R S . L . S. ADAMS. "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women, having suffered for seven years with weakness *»nd bear ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to buil ! up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities.” By “ tired women” Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, failing of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women’s remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have f ai led to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor der T b e d f o r d ’s Black-Draught should be used. roradvice end literature, Addrow, sHvlmr tymptomi, Tap IAriii*«’ Advisory Depart ment, The (ThttttlUIOOIC» Medicine Co.. La tear canes for men are square In stead of round. The revival of the cameo has brought to life cameo portraiture. Very neat are the new sets of six In dividual soupspoons and a ladle, all in colonial style and nicely cased. Drawstring chain bags, large or small, have much Increased their vogue. Flat frames carry nearly everything before them in chain purses and bags, gilt and gold leading in favor. Single strings of round beads for the neck come In coral—white, pink or red id sliver, gold, amber, turquoise, chrys- oprase and artificial pearls. The cigar piercer is a handy contriv ance designed to till the same office as the familiar cutter. Feuther fans in the natural plumage of the argils or golden pheasant are oue of the novelties.—Elsie Bee In Jewelers’ Circular. W h y C o r n b r e a d I n ’t G o o d . One reason, according to an ex change. why city people do not eat more corubread is because the good cornbread cannot l>e made from the commercial oornmeal. It Is overheat ed in rapid grinding and is afterward kiln dried to keep It from becoming musty. From such meal good bread cannot he made. Corn should be ground slowly and not too finely, and It should be eaten within a week after grinding In summer or two weeks Iu winter. A n B nur a n d W h o l c a u a * D e s s e r t . W IN E0PCARDUI Mash them once or twice a week. As iKwtus paper Is durable to use tn the oven to protect food from burning. Plan to sit down nil you can while at work, for there are many things done while standing that when sitting In a chair of suitable height, with a rest for the feet, would save many an ach ing back. When Ironing It is a great relief to sit down n part of the time at least and get out of the habit of walking to the clothes frames with each sepa rate article Ironed. There are many things that do not require any speciul airing and may l>e put away at once.— Health Culture. Blanch half a cup of rice. Then add salt, a cup and a half of water and half ii cup of milk, and cook in a double boiler until the liquid Is absorbed and the rice Is tender. Remove the rind of four sw'eet oranges aud cut them In slices. Boil together one cup of sugar ORAXOB AUD RICE. and one cup of water five or six min utes or until a sirup of good weight is obtained, then let cool. Dress the slices of orange iu the center of the dish, the hot rice in ■ wreath around them. Pour the cold sirup over ths F u r a W o o d e n W e d d ln a r . whole, and serve at once.—Boston Stationers now supply special paper Cooking School Magamlns. for Invitations for such an anniversary. "A bou t t«Yi years «f^o I Small wotslcii plates or strips of birch h«jr«Yi to 1»»* afflicted ’.vith S om e A n cie n t B a tte r . bark could also be used. The newest stom ach tr mbl<*, alao d iar Edward Boen of Ray county, while rh e a ." w r i t e » Mr W yyi . idea Is to have the invitations written W alter*, 'o f Antrim , Mo. In tin howl of small wooden spoons. cleaning out an old well on« day re " I n warm w eather it * rr w wot »«, m itil it would throw Ill such form It will l»e necessary to cently found a bucket of butter that m e into a craYitniug chill. deliver by special messenger, but this had been In It for fifteen years Mrs. W a*trou bled % o o fun that I m m e tim n thought Ynjr will not be difficult if the entertain Boen accidentally dropi>ed the bucket end ha 1 come. Tried many oue day, and It was never recovered. ment Is limited to s filmier party. rem edie*. but th< v gave When taken out of the water. Mr. OYily tem porary relief. In There are many beautiful designs^ November. i 8 qq , thought I would try D*<tor Tierce’« inexpensive ns well as unique, that Boen says, the Imtter was as well pre served as the day It was dropped Into G s M t i Medical ; dsssurry. lend a rare charm to the appointments I jjot «ix bottle« and Uxdc five in nuccmeion. then the well. The Ray County Review commemorative of this anniversary. thought I would wait for a tim e aud take the Touches for this story.—Kansas City one left SYem ftm sd I had «yinptoms of the One of the most ornate forms of trou ble co m i-if hack, »o took the sixth bottle and it cured me. I have enjoyed th e he*t of Wiiodeiiwnre now on the market is the Htar. health this «nm m er and the .-redk all >»e|oYi« Russinn lacquered, the decorations be H l* h W a v r a . to vonr Golden Medical Ig«eovery I caa^t The fog bell of the Bishop Rock exp re*« my m *nv th an k s to Dr. Pierce for hi* ing In red and black. Bowls*. sp«>ons rem edy for it did so much for me. Words c i r aitfl trsys are the most common, but It light lions«*, off the Hcillyg. Is 145 feet not t t j i r w t how severely I suffered. " I f any douM th e ahove statem en t let them may be pfjsstble to obtaiu plates. If above high water mark and weighs add re»« me, am i I will take great pleasure In not, however, the l>owl*aud trays could three hundredweight, yet it has twice answ ering. * l>r 1’ierre’» PI<'M«nt Pall«»» clrtnae »be he used as serviug dishes. Birch b a r k been carried away by waves. could be usef^Jn rnauy ways as_decora* bowel, *n>l Minaulete the liugj^iih