Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
s l . n . > v o g d s , a . u. A LESSON IN BUTCHERING. Physician and Surgeon. S o m e S im p le lllu m t r u t lo n » In t lie A r t o f ( u lf liiif I p M u tto n . Dulls», Oregon. A mutton carcass, being small and light. Is the most easily bandied of any of the animals ua<*d for meat, says a 0 3 . E. J. H O W A R D writer In Prairie Farmer. It should Physician and Surgeon first be split down the back, using a saw preferably, but a sharp ax or D ALLAS. OKECON cleaver In the absence of such a tool. Oll'n u iii Uglow building. Then, with the side on she block or tn- He, remove the flunk, cutting even with J K. SlHLKY, H KAKIW the tip of the last rib. Then cut down to the shoulder joint, saw across the S IB C tD Y A E A K 1 N , ribs, removing tbe flank and breast in one piece for stews. The front shank ¿V t l o n i o . y s - u l - L u \ v . should be removed just above the \Ve have the only set of abetra* l hooks in Poll. ,un: v. KeliablottliHtracts iur,)i»iu-d. ami money to knee, as it is of little use. Then cut Min. N i cniniUMi1 '■ charged on I oa ., h . H uoiiih - off the hind leg Just In front of the •id d Wilson’s block. I Mil a* pelvic joint and cut off the hind shank two or three inches above the hock. J. L. COLLINS. The leg is then ready for roasting. In old mutton or that which bus been poorly fattened it \vjll bo more satis * « » l l e l t o r in t k a u c r r y . factory to use the l<»g ns a boiling piece. II v, been n practice of his profession in this place With the remainder of tbe side on the ah nit thirty years, and will attend to all business •limited to his < are. Office, corner Main and Court block, with the outside up, the loin m Dallas, Polk Co, Or chops may be cut from the rear end, cutting them from oue-half to three- J. N. H A It I fourths of an inch in thickness, accord A T T O R N E V A T -L A v V . ing to the taste of the consumer. Loin Room 1, Onfield building. chops are cut until the ribs are reach- n, A L L A S , - - O K lfiQ O K i cd, when one rib is taken off in each chop, and these are known us the rib chops. The loin chops are considered OSCAR H A Y T S A . the choicest, although rib chops are equally good, except for the larger amount of bone which they contain. Where a large amount of chops is de Ollii'e up stairs in Cam pbell’ a build sired they may be cut clear up into the iug. shoulder, and in many cases the entire DALLAS - O K IG o N . shoulder is cut up for this purpose. The best practice, however, is to cease V. 1*. HUTLEK E V. COAD cutting chops when the shoulder blade has become so hard that it cannot be — BUTLER A C O AD cut through readily with a knife. Attorneys-at-Law The neck Is then trimmed off even with the front part of the shoulder ami D A I.L A S , O R E G O N . the balance used for roasting if the W ill practice in all courts. Office, sheep is young or for boiling in case of Oter bank. an older animal. The neck may be cooked with the flank for stews or put to any use that the requirements of the consumer may dictate. T R U C K M A N . The best quality of mutton is usual ly obtained from a fully matured sheep That from lambs would be more tender possibly, but it is likely to lack flavor A fair share of patronage solicited unless the animal has been especially .nd all o-ders promptly tilled. well fed. The fat of the mutton should always be white in color and brittle. If it is stringy and yellow and not very abundant the meat is not likely to be of good quality. they pay too little foY stock and the other because they charge too much for meats. The new concern, it is stat ed, will open a large slaughtering es tablishment soou and compete with the packers now in business. Such new enterprises are always welcome, no matter who controls them, and this one, being independent of any combina tion. should l»e doubly so. says Stock- man and Farmer. However, when it gets into business it will probably find that the beef trust has been doing busi ness on about as narrow a margin as is consistent with prosperity and the le gitimate interests of stockholders. Half- “ I first used Ayer’* Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then I htve taken it every spritiR as a b l o o d - p u r i f y i n g and nerve strengthening medicine.” S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard f a m i l y m e d ic in e , Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla. It’ s a regular nerve lifter, a p e rfect b lo o d builder. ji . m , bottle. AlldrsttW». A Stuck Wtttcrep. No matter how pure a source of sup ply may be.at hand for watering stock, if it is pumped into an open trough and left exposed for any length of time it soon becomes polluted and un: t for the animals to drink. This will not he the Wtorney and Counselor at Law, A _ttorn ev‘íiL-I_irt\v. W.J. STOW, D a lltts: O r e g o n MOTOR TIME TABLE. Leaves Independence for Monmouth anil Airlie — .:30 a in 3:80 p in Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— 11:10 a m 6 15p m Leaves Monmouth f*»r Airlie - .«SO a m 3:50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 11:20 a in 7:30 pm Leaves Airlie for Monmouth aim In lependence— »:00 am R. C. C R A V E N H. E. W I L L I A M S H r e m d e u i. 4'itsliler. W . C . V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r OP CAT If D ALLAS, i>Ac\h OREGON, Transacts A general banking on si mc«»a in all its branches; buys ami sells »ACbange on principal points in Ibe United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. ' v is it D R . J O R D A N 'S sweat I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY | IMI 1 IM YT ST., Ilk f it n ix M . ML The 1 -A£ji**» Anatomical M uru * I r the j K Ask y o u r d o c t o r wjiat he t h in k s o f Ayer’s S h i s a p a r t 11a. l i e k n o w s a l l a b o u t t h is g r a n d o l d f a m i l y m e d ic in e . F o l l o w Ills a d v i c e and we will be s a t is f ie d . J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, M&SS. NURSERY Unless healthy, happy and contented. case, according to the inventor, if the stock watering apparatus here shown is put into use. If pure water is fur nished to the tank or barrel to which this fountain is attached It is claimed that there is no way by which the uni mnl that is drinking can make it foul. The waterer consists of a double drink ing bowl, made of cast iron, which is attached to the outside of a tank or bar rel. On the inside is another chamber, inclosed in which is a brass float and lever controlling the flow of the water to the outside bowl. The f- ,f:iin is automatic in its action, as i •* float rises with the water in the bowl and cuts off the supply when the proper height has been reached. As the valve Js always closed except when water is flowing from the tank to the drinking bowl, there is no opportunity for for eign matter to find its way to the inte rior of the storage reservoir. A Four Thousand Pound Stoer. A Kansas fanner has a four-year-old grade Shorthorn steer which/weighs, it is said. 2,600 pounds. He has made ar rangements with the Manhattan au thorities to feed the steer out till the opening of the live stock show at St. Louis next year, when he thinks the bullock may be forced to a weight of nearly if not quite 4,000 pounds. Linen and Cntlon Good». The United States Packing company The . eason why linen and cotton be 1» the corporation organized by the op come yellow when laid away for a ponents of the beef trust. Its stock time is that they have not been prop holders are largely stockmen and butch erly rinsed. At nil times it is important ers, both of which have a grievance ag/ifast the packers, one class because that clothing should be thoroughly rinsed in sufficient water to remove all traces of soap, and when it Is to be laid away for any time It is imperative that the rinsing should lx; thorough and that the articles be dried out oi R A IL W A Y doors. SJLÍM,' FILLS CUT 1 WESTtRH TIME TABI.«:: 1 i0 p i » i *7: 0 a ii: lv l'a li«» m !5:10 p n) 9.55 am I ! 3« p m 7:30 a in lv T e a t» Siilinirar 4:54 p i i i 9:39 am ! nr » *1 p i ì i ;9:-<0 am 1 3!« p 111 !7:3tf a li» lv Gillianft : :45 i» id 7:46 a in lv*Bri<i?fepoit ar 4:4-» p in,!' 30 am 1 ;• m!7:E»& a in ar Fai a City lv 4:3.3 p m¡9:20 a in D » lv except Sunday. 'T rait» »ton -iirnals only. L O U IS C E R L IN C R, JR , General Manager. . D raw n F la t t e r . To make drawn butter cook together until they bubble a tablespoonful eacl of butter and flour, aud when they art blended add a cup of hot milk. Stir tc a smooth sauce, season to taste anc Borve. Some persons make druwn but ter with boiling water instead of milk 1 W orlS . W eakn«A>e* or Any coniracte^ ' S i> c«M » . « n i W l y r n m l tiy the oldest . Specialtht od ih . Coast E si J6 j t i N . ( M 'V 'f f l OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN i I * 1 M Y P N I I . I U thorr,ui.hiy eradicated D o n .y .to i. without the us« o f B r m . r j I jj T m w m f.tted b y an H i p c r t H . J I - 1 m ||-Q l c l rta rm (or l t . p t . r e . a quick and I ■ U i f radical cure far f M I » « . F U m r . and I J| r n t a l w . I.y D r Jordan s special pain I *1 leas methods. | Canawitatlon free and rtrirtly p r t a t « T rrtU n en t per M M bt b y letter. A P o iitfr . O tr . in every case , S S m - v k a n . W r i t e for IV-ok P N H . 0 N O P I Y of 1 k lN H U 0 F . . M A U .au FMKM. ( A valuah’ book tmt m en ) C a ll or write 1 BR fOSBAN A CO . IBB! Market St. I.F , | , £ V a n O rs d e ! , H a y e s & C o ., J a REAL E S T A T E DEALERS FARMS AND C ITY LOTS V A W \ f j * j# Purchasing agent for YV. O'. McClure, of Saginaw, ^ Michigan, and other eastern timber dealers. Room - * 1, upstairs, Wilson building. SOUTHERN PACIFIC * TIME TABLE COKVAI.I.I8 M AIL— D A ILY SO a in L v ............... I’ortMml................. Kr > M a m L v ................ Derry................... I.v ;45 p m A r ........ Corvallis........ Lv A t Albany ami O tfvallis connect with reyon Central ami Kastern railroad. 5;50 p in 3;18 pm 1:_0 p m trains of t D A L L A S - . 1 O r e g o n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 4 4 : ♦ D A L L A S PASSENGER—D A IL Y , EX 8 U N D A Y ... P ortlan d ... : 00 p in Lv : 20 p in Ar rnrw ArlO:» a m . .Lv 7:00 Y AMHILL .*1 % 181 ON : 4tr Paft*enirer depot foot of J« ffer<on street air je freight — tri weekly heave 7:40 a m Portland ..... Arrive 3.32 pm Leave 3:50 pm....... Dalla*........ Arrive 8 20 a m Arrive 5:05 pm ..... Airlie ....... Leave 7:00 a m Dallas Foundry! — ALL KINDS OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER Repairing Promptly Done. Et). BIDDLE. A . .1 • - PR I f M A R T IN , ng. kslsonusg »m l p»per D41XAM. * , * . o > e ra a ’o S A Jk L E M 'S BEST STORE i HONEST GOODS $ H O N £ S T P R IC E S f H O N E S T SERVICE ❖ ❖ 5 SA i 18 F A C l JON £ Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention • ---------------------------------------------------------------------- manipulation. Tlie effect upon the mus cles Is to develop them by increasing the blood supply. They become Arm, full nud elastic, and they remain so. Of course one should not, as most women are prone, expect wonders wrought in a night or even a week. The desired results require time as well as perse- j veranee.—American Queen. A v o id hei* < 1T> c s s c 8, v orife oYCt ttffe other. She U perched on a high stool, so that they all bang down o\er it, and one by one they are taken off with much display and admiring comment from the guests. The last is. of course, tlie most beautiful. The bridegroom Is hidden in some corner where he can sec» hia future wife's dowry, which, however, he may not touch. M u n n e ris n iM . Little nervous mannerisms, a lack of I repose, consciousness of one’s clothes, * are all had form and should be avoid ed. A girl should be taught to carefully dress herself and then think no more about It. No touches to the hair or pulling on and off of gloves should be permitted after she lias left her room. For this early training, which is irk- \ some at first, she never ceases to be grateful when she grows older. No one can make a good impression | or talk agreeably if absorbed in one’s own appea ra nee. 11 is a mark of good breeding to nev- \ I er be t onscious of one’s clothes. One often sees a girl in a street car drawing on gloves or adjusting a veil. I Even at the theater one frequently j aces a girl buttoning her gloves, rear ranging a jewel on her bodice or the | ! ornaments in her hair. These self conscious manners In pub- j lie are bad form and detract from a j woman’s charm.—Philadelphia North : American. W om an , and C o lo r . S e rv ia n MBS. CECELIA STOWE, Orator, Entro N ou a Club. 176 Warren Avenue, C h ic a g o , I I I . , O ct. 22,1 0 0 2 . For nearly four years l suffered from ovarian troubles. The doc tor insisted on an operation as the j only way to pet well. 1, however, | strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt • disheartened sn well as I, for home with a sick | woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised him to get a Dottle of Wine of I Cardui for me to try, and he did so I began to improve fn a few days and my recovery was very rapid. W i th in eighteen weeks I was another being. C r u e lt y . The Servians have long been rlous for the cruelty exercised by them In the punishment of political prison ers. They are confined in subterranean cells, with just enough air to k »ep them alive. The fortress at Belgrade contains a deep well, dating back to Roman times, which is believed to con tain the skeletons of many of these prisoners. B a lle t s and B n tn u y . A correspondent tells the London News that being at Palling, in Norfolk, ho asked permission of a local marsh owner to walk over his meadows. “What for?” he wanted to know. “Oh, to do a little botanizing,” was the re ply. There was a pause while the landowner scratched his head. Then, slowly aud suspiciously, “ Not with a gun?’* ___________________ F ix e d . . Mrs. Stowe’s letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by I female weaknes and how completely | Wine of Cardui cures that sick ness and brings health and hanpi- ness again Do _______B not go on suffer- ing. ig. Go to your dru druggist todav anu id secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine [ of Cardui. Super—No, sir, the ghost hasn’t walk ed for two weeks. Crlttlck—I saw the leading man with i wad today, lie must have got his salary. Super—Oh, yes; lie’s the star. Crlttlck—What you might, call a “fixed” star, eh?—Philadelphia Ledger. Balzac once said that the way to | gauge a woman’s character was by her' choice of color aud that nothing ex pressed character so much as clothes, and he advised those in doubt as to W h y H e K ic k e d . how best they might reveal their In- i “Say, old chap, it isn’t nice of you to most selves by their choice of garb, | refuse to lend me that V. One friend what garments and what tones they should always be willing to help the must wear. -F o r instance, if a woman 'Other.” had a lively expression pale coloring, ••True, but I object to Invariably be red lips and tawny hair and a round, ing the other.”—New York World. full neck she should place in her hair a crimson flower, her dross should be H e r Excuae. W h y S h o u ld W e W o r k t of rod tulle, cut low to show the daz Widow (to dressmaker)—You must W ork is activity in some phase of. zling whiteifoss of her shoulders; long, really wait awhile for payment for floating sleeves of tulle which should our life. Life is manifested in activi the mourning dresses. W e are still too half conceal, half reveal her snowy ty. and Inactivity would be stagnation, •orrowful to consider financial matters. arms, and a belt of red moire to en- j which would be fatal to life. circle her flexible but not too slender I In tbe universe wherever there is life MEXICAN CUSTOMS. waist. Never under any circumstances j there is activity. This is true in the should a woman of such coloring wear j vegetable, the animal and the human Female frleuds kiss on both cheeks worlds. This activity is a necessity blue or Ineffective drab. which runs through all organic life. when greeting or taking leave. Gentlemen speak tirst when passing The life that is not crowned with en F o r C r n t v lin K H a llie s . lady acquaintances on the street. nobling work of some kind, either for Children of nine or ten months old j When n Mexican speaks to you of his one’s own livelihood or for the good of love to be put down on a soft rug with 1 home he refer» to it ua "your house.” others, is an empty life—an abnormal a toy or two and allowed to crawl The sofa 1» the seat of honor, and a life. about to tlieir hearts’ content. A knit T h e “ S c r n g a ;y " N e c k a n d n H o m e d / . Work Is natural; idleness unnatural. guest waits to lie Invited to occupy It. The thin, ’ long drawn out” neck is ted overall, something like stockings Work builds up, and Inactivity tears Men and woineu In the same social indeed a trial. A smooth, round, white and drawers in one, pulled over their down. Idleness is a violation of our circles call each other by their first neck Is really a very essential element feet and fastened round the waist pre being. Hence it is unmoral. names. In beauty’s make up. To some girls a vents risk of cflld, and baby will amuse There are manifold reasons why we Mexican gentlemen remove their hats thin neck is really not a source of mis himself quite happily for hours. Don’t should work and no reason why we as scrupulously upon entering a busi ery, but to the average girl who wears accustom a little one to play with should not. Those who nre not obliged ness office ns In a private residence. evening gowns and low collars It is a souk * one else unless you are prepared, to labor for their dally bread should Dinner calls are not customary, but very Important thing. By perseverance to give up a great deal of time to his choose work of some kind in obedience and proper treatment the scraggy neck amusement. He will be Just as happy to .the universal law that we see run upon rising from the table tlie guest thanks Ills host for the entertainment. can be overcome, and this treatment Is inventing games for himself If lie is ning all creation. After n dance the gcntlemnn returns massage. In the absence of a profes used to It from the first.—American He who was of the opinion that “the his pnrtner to her seat beside her par sional operator one can carry out the Queen. man who does not work should not ents or chaperon and at once leaves simple movements with excellent re eat” realized the demoralizing Influence her side. A i r i n g H ods. sults. rince the hands under the chin of a life spent In idleness.—American The directions for airing beds given The fashionable call of a few min and press firmly but gently into the tls Queen. utes Is unknown. A lady who arrives sues, making an upward lotary move In n domestic training school nre worth at 4 o’clock will remain until (1 or 7. L o o k e d L ik e H e r F a th e r*» W o r k . ment ns far as the back of the ears. noting. Place two chairs with seats to A certain surgeon had three leg am The calls of Intimate friends are half Repeat this treatment for fifteen or gether near Jin open window. Fold the twenty minutes every night before re counterpane* neatly the long way ai»d putation cases in a week. The unusual day visits. tiring. The hands may be softened lay over the tops of the chairs, allow number of serious aud similar opera H e r L i t t le J o k e . with some mire emollient during the ing the middle to sag down to the seats. tions naturally caused talk In the sur They were In the studio. Artists’ Fold the blankets next anil place over geon’s household, and his little daugh trnpi>ery and bohemian paraphernalia the counterpane, allowing a space be ter was greatly interested. A few days were placed about the room with tween each for the circulation of air after the hist operation the surgeon's Proceed iji the same way with the rest wife and daughter were rummaging in studied carelessness. Heavy tapestries and portieres choked i>f the 1>< dclothlng. Beat up the pillow« the attic. In n trunk was found a tnd place them to air. daguerreotype depicting a girl of about the walls. Costly statuary, medlirval firearms, poniards, yataghans and eight years of age. The portruit priceless ami historic armor were Has stood the test of^25 years. A n through u peculiarity of pose showed A H S h e l l n n «l IVo K e r n e l . ranged Idly about the room. nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles. Churl.\v M y friends tell me tbnt I only one leg of the subject, the other Seated on a heavily upholstered being doubled up under her In a man Does this record of mer hnve all the eccentricities of genius. divan, eying the American heiress at it appeal to you? Beatrice—What n pity II Is. Clinrlcy. ner truly feminine. work on an intricate landscape, was “Whose picture is that, mamma?” Hint yon have uot got the genius It the duke. self! uh I ok I the surgeon’s daughter. N o Q vretX » “Bah Jove!” he ejaculated suddenly. “ Mine, it was taken when I was a “ Do you know, Miss Millylns, I’m child not much older than you are wrapped up In you and”— now.” "H uh!” interrupted the wealthy “Did you know papa then?” maiden with Yankee sarcasm. “I don’t “No, dear. Why do you ask?” “I thought maybe you did ’cause see why you should be wrapped up. I haven’t bought you y e t” you've only got one leg.” The duke sat d u i»founded, wonder ing what there was in her remark to T l i e .>ln*t M a d e I l i a C o llin . Enclosed with every bottle is a 10 Red is the color of danger, I Tlip Marcdouiiin wn* sent to the cause a smile to break out over her whether on the semaphore Brooklyn nnvy yard to huve u now sweet visage.—New York Time*. cent package of Grove’s or on the skin. When the must put kilo I h *V. Olil .lurk Study face i:i reddened by eruptions, lio«!M'il tlie ynrd then, und t’aptnln BLACK ROOT L I V E « PILLS. M o n k e y mad P a r r o t Im B r a s il . when boils break out on tbe In Brazil monkeys and parrots hnve Hudson iviu eommandant. When the i body, or the angry red of Interests in common. They not only \ sores and ulcers is displayed job tvuu dnluln-d und the «hip wan roost in the same trees, but work for l l - I - l ’A -N -S Tabules in the flesh, it is nature’s about to Hull Jack railed on the com Doctors find “Captain,” he nuld, " I ’ve mutual benefit. The monkeys cunnot ^danger signal. The blood i9 < mandant. obstructed and tainted by axed you few favor» In iny time, but easily pick the big Brasil nut liu*k* A good prescription impurities, and there can be I’tn groin’ to bother you with one now. from the trees, so the parrots gnuw For mankind. no safety until the blood is When old .lark «o r» to Davy Jone*’ them loose, allowing them to drop, the made pure. The 5 cent package i* enough for usual otsoationn. looker he wants you to send him below fall to the ground splitting them. Then The family bottle, «0 cents, < .nUln* a impply for a I Dr. Pierce's Golden Med In a box made out of that old iiiant. the monkeys tear the cracked husks y ar. .ill dru**u»n *til tne«». ical Discovery purifies the falcorl, The captain asunder, gather the nuts and divide and removes the effete matter w hi '.1 WIH you do It. *lr?” ■ them with the parrots. Sometimes, cb\'y ornmts it. It cures pim proinlxrd. Old Jack died not lone after ward. and Htidaon was a* (food as hi* when tbe husks fall to split, tbe mon ples, eczema, scrofula, sores, ulcers a.»-.' other consequences of word. The uniat wa* rut down and keys carry them up to the highest imnu re blood. »a well Into hoard», aud tlie honest »old limbs of the tree and let them drop again. Monkey and parrot enjoy their " I feel sreaU v thnnkfitl for what votir w a» buried in u roffln made of them. medicine l as uoue for m- .’* write* Mr*. harvest side by side. W lN S iC B R D U l q a o v E ’s T1STELESS CHILL TONIC o<lfJo Pay ...50 £?nts... CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS Chu*. Ho.*!, o f Ka1k»*ka, Mich. - I w f - 1 la o f the k i l n fortw » lve T o o T e m p tin g . rear*. Tried e/cry kind o f medicine that '< Ml«* Arabella Fax ton had long since i heard o f but no cure. livery one ' that looked at my head Maid they never* said goodby to her youth, but nolHHly saw anything like it. The last doctor I ' had accused her of doing It with resig doctored wit n before applying to yon I rot worse every day. W as so miserable that nation. I was unable to do any w<>rk at all After “ Wlwit wore you thinking of to start taking tw > or three b*4t1e* o f your ‘Golden Medical JH«covery’ and m ini; the hjeal Cousin Arabella off In that merry go- tr Mtment • »1 for me, I wa* round?” a*ked Mrs. Jennings at the cured and my head was entirely free from scrofula.” * ’county fair, «lie had Just received her % ♦ * * Satisfaction HI every in-fanc*» r m m ev refunded S*ti*fî»c»Kwi is veiling ..hat you Want. W c it II the truth about our go**I* or 4m will refund your money. If your I-ore 1 1 ate at Salen,'a Inst ti n te ^ .Sab- do*-* not p*ov* enlirt lv *a!i-f ictnry chance to m ke it ri ¿li? i- earw etlv rtipies'ed Nothing ÌM>iq« r to u* if it resulta in hinging. Gagnon « Don’t let iv stooping lesson, such as writing or drawing, end without some simple arm exercise. It Is a mistake to believe that chil dren can do as much work as grown people and that the more hours they study the more they learn. The pains of children are often bet ter relieved by external heat than by the r.se of drugs, and in the absence of a doctor this remedy should invariably be trie*d first. Find out what the special tastes of your children are and develop them instead of spending time, money and patience in forcing them into studies that are repugnant to them. A small hunch of absorbent cotton makes a splendid powder puff for ba by’s morning bath and is desirable, as it will be discarded for a fresh one oftener than a regular puff would be. Children who suffer from headache without any-apparent euu*i».%should be taken to an oculist to have th ir eyes examined. They may be overstraining them without being conscious that they are doing so. Is known ss the pi.ice where the host g«xvi* ;ire mild for the I.**a*t ^5^ money. U p to dste shop keeping is our »«ini. Slap ds-h happy ”gi» lucky, win or liH*e h<i«e no ne tiled* th»«l* fio t go here. Tii^ e is too much at slake. W e are building hue oat of nmterUi that will In* D A IN T E R , House, sign and o m sin sn U l, grsio NOTES. Don’t expect children to bo beautiful 5pm Leaves Dallas for Monmouth an > Imie en len;e— 1:00 p m 7 30 j. m. if ALL AS NO 26. DALLAS OREGON SEPTEMBER 4, l?03 VOL. XXIX. T H IS f U O N A T U U t ± <S%Á g i n APPEAK Accept no substitute for Doctor dizzy and disheveled relative at the end Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, t of a trip on the flying horses. There is no other medicine which is “You needn’t look no severe at me,” " just as goi*l w for diseases of the blood a no the eruptions which are said Mr. Jennings reproachfully when Cousin Arabella had been deposited on caused by the blood’s imparity. FRBR. Dr Pierce's Common Sense a settee and left to recover her equilib Medical Adviser it sent fr e t on receipt rium. “She Jienrd a woman say the of stamps to pay expense of mailing mnefetno was enough to scare anybody *n years’ growth, and after only. Send twenty-one one-cent stAmpa out for the book in paper covers, or thirtv- that vras ^'**«»**«*1 to ride in it.” %ne stamps for the cloth - bound vol- ame. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu/- Q u e e r S .iy to l> i»p l ly a T r o s » ON EVERY BOX OF THE GLNU’.NE. Ido. N. Y. R iv a l» la M la fo r t a n e . People are very often proud of the properties to which they are heirs, but surely few landed estate* nre so vaunt ed, few castles are so boasted about, ns are the Ills to which the flesh Is heir. Human nature fairly revela In Its misfortunes, and tills revelry leads to rivalry and to many complication*. None Is so proud, none is so Jealous, as your traveling Invalid. — London Queen. A Good Reaaon. Mrs. Greene What do you have an »larm clock In your chamber for If you don’t have tbe alarm wound np? Mr*. Oray—If you could have beard tlie awful thing* my husband said Whan tbe alarm went off. you woahla’t tflk me. Boston Tranacrlpt.