davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
THE BUFFERS PANTRY.
Hsw II should BE Equipped Fer
~ Emcient Work

EMc1ent Work.
The Kitchen by first right is the
cooks domain. The buffers pantry
so called-and the dining room are the
field Of the waitress operations. The
duties Of the dining room are carried
on in public, and their perfect accom-
plishment depends in large measure
upon the preparation made beforehand
In the privacy of the pantry. The well
equipped pantry is furnished with a
small refrigerator and a gas range as
well as with the usual cupboards, sink,
etc. In one of the drawers beneath the
cupbOards for china and glassware a
box OF paper in various styles should
be kept, each of which has a distinct
and proper use either in the kitchen
or the pantry. In this box is light,
soft. silky paper for polishing cut glass
and silver; nOnabsOrbent paper, in
which uncoOked meat and fish may be
wrapped; paper for lining cake pans,
ice cream and charlotte russo molds,
and waxed paper for wrapping sand
witches and food prepared for luncheons
and picnics. This box contains also
envelopes holding different sized rounds
of paper of various sizes to cover jelly
and jam glasses, shoppers to take the
place of those lost from milk bottles,
paper plates to hold food that is to
be set aside In the refrigerator, and
absorbent pads, on which fried arti-
cles may be drained. After picnic
or luncheon has been sent out the rolls
of paper will need to be replenished.-
Boston Cooking Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE CHEAP-SIX-LID COOK
ing stove and utensils, ia N. Fourth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
.,,nc PUBLIC DEMANDS
,re ACCOMMODATIONS
IN GARDEN CITY.
uouses Are Unable to Care
Usitors-Many Tourists
viii Come This Year.

-, bar excellent paved streets,
roznrct or having the improve
ordad 10 take in other blocks
aueiaass district, and the an
oouncement that there will be street
,,, N operation before another
or has passed, Walla Walla is fast
Ming the leading city of the In
land Empire" said a travelling man
oor,.s to the city every month.
81 have watched the growth OF Waila
uo,,a with great interest during the
o, fo,r years and in my regular
.-uo1S over eastern Oregon, Washing
-, and Idaho | have not found an
other place that is forging ahead as
ronidlv as the Garden City. Yet with
IL tho improvements that have been
made and those contemplated there is
oro very important enterprise that mas
baen overlooked. Walla Walla needs
. FIRST class hotel, and needs it badly.
What mean by a first class hotel is
one that is up-to-date in every par
ticplar. The hotels of Walla Walla
are good enough as far as they go, but
they do not come up to the demand
of the general travelling public.
81 have noticed on nearly every trip
athat | made to Walla Walla that it is
very difficult to secure good accom-
modations, as the present hotels are
unable I'd furnish the accommodations
and conveniences that are demanded
by the general travelling public. Then
too they are always crowded and many
people are nightly compelled to go out
side and take rooms in some of the
cheap lodging houses. Y.
Il am firmly convinced that if some
enterprising capitalist would erect a
modern hotel building, patterned after
some of the. best houses in the larger
cities on the coast, it would prove a
paying investment. 1t would not be a
very hard task to get some thorough
hotel man to take hold of the build
ing and equip it in first class shape
and | have no doubt, whatever, that
be let out every night. The travelling
public, especially the tourist, is willing
to pay good price for first class ac
commodatiOns. but they want to get
their moneys worth. The exposition
this year in Portland will attract thou
Aands of people from the eastern states
and they will all probably travel over
the entire west before they return
home. Walla Walla will come in for
It's share of the sightseers and as a
class they will be people who will de-
mand the very best that money can
afford This city will miss it if there is
not modern hotel where they can
De accommodated. These people will
De IN position to do a vast amount
oi good advertising for all the cities
VI the Pacific coast and all those
PAGES that show progressiveness and
spirit of enterprise will receive the
oeheht of that advertising"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
ow dependent upon irrigation.

now dependent upon lrrI8dtlOH.
"As a citizen Of this state l am in
terested in it's growth and develop
merlt. I have done and will continue
10 do all in my power not inconsistent
With my duties to further the devel-
opment of irrigation on broad and
comprehensive plan, but we need and
must have the cooperation and sup
port of the people and government of
this state if any tangible results are
TO be accomplished
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
The Kitchen Table.

A zinc covered table is q convenience
IN the kitchen, as hot things can be set
directly on to it. and it is easy to keep
clean. Pine top tables look spick and
span when they are scrubbed carefully.
but that means a constant expenditure
Of strength and time. Tables with
hardwood tops covered with kitchen
oilcloth save a great deal Of time and
labor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

County Clerk, nlII, was notified today
of the discharge of Elijah Meads from
the hospital for the insane at Medical
Lake. Mr.. Meads was committed to
the hospital last July. His condition
was reported as improved. g.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1905.
Widen the Sidewalk.

One of the disadvantages from
which this city suffers is the narrow
streets and sidewalks If the matter
had been taken in hand some twenty
five years ago it could have been rem
edied to a very large extent. Where
yer it is possible now the streets and
sidewalks should be widened. We un-
derstand that Mr.. P. E. Scott will
probably widen the sidewalk on
Friend street about two feet He pro-
poses to erect three brick buildings
fronting on Caldwell street, the cor
ner one to be fitted up for the post
Office.
1t would be'a good time for the city
council to confer with Mr.. Scott and
see if he would not sell the city about
three feet more. That would widen
the street five feet which would make
it much better than at present though
still too narrow. But Mr.. Scott could
very we'll give five feet and still have
room enough for three store rooms.
We make the suggestion and hope
the council will take the matter up.
With three and four story buildings
going up the streets should be WIDEN
ed wherever possible and before the
buildings are erected,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
County Cotton Association

We desire to call the attention OF
the farmers and those interested to
the fact that the County Cotton asso-
citation will meet at Newberry next
Saturday. The president is very anx-
ious that every township association
be fully represented at this meeting.
While the farmers have gained the
victory up to this time, it is very I'M
portant that they should stand togett1-
er and not lose the foothold attained.
# IS not desired that the farmers and
cotton growers should take advantage
of anv other class, but it is import
ant that they should stand together,
and by so doing, secure price tor
their staple crop which will give them
? profit on their labor and investment.
This can be done only by organlza-
tion. and as we have said repeatedly
this is the time for them not only to
gain the victory, but to hold the
ground which they have gained.
The price for cotton goods enables
the manufacturer to make money
from the raw material at even high
er price than is now being paid for
spot cotton. In fact, we saw it sta
ted the other day that the demand for
cotton goods was strong, and that the
price was not asked.
The purpose for writing this para
graph, however, is to urge full at
tendance at the county meeting next
Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05

so far as the state at large is concern
ed by abolishing the state dlspensary
and leaving it TO the counties to set
tie their local problems. And that
would be wise legislation. But should
the representatives of the people sh1rk
the responsibility Of action and refer
the matter back to the people, we
think Mi. Brunson's forecast of the
result is an error. The majority of the
people of South Carolina are demo-
Gratis and as such they stand for local
self government. When the issue is
made they will. we believe, SO declare
themselves.
1t is not quite clear what Mr.. Brun-
son expects a ''license' candidate TO
stand for, but if s'liquor' is the issue
in the next state campaign-we hope
it will not i5e-the candidate repre-
senting the principle Of local option
will have the best of the argument.
His position will be stronger than
that of either the prohibitionlsts or
the dispensaryites Again, the sue
cess of local option will remove the
liquor question as state issue and
we believe the people are heartily
tired of it as such issue. Give the
people of the counties an opportunity
to determine for themselves.-Ihe
State.
We agree with the State that the
proper thing for the legislature at its
coming session in January, is to abol-
ish the state dispensary and pass a To-
cal option law. That is, and has been'
the position Of The Herald and News
for quite long while. The editor OF
this paper suggested to some men,
bers during the last session of the
legislature the passage of such law,
and bill was drawn with that in
view, but the member who had it
drawn never introduced i, thinking,
we presume, that the dispensary sent1-
ment at that time was too strong.
Bv such action on the part OF our
LEGISLATURE in January, the dispensary
fieht will be raken out of the state
campaign, and left to each county
TO settle for itself. This is where 1t
should be left.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
It Will Be Local Option.

In his letter published this morn
ing, Mr.. Joel E. Brunson says: " re-
mains to be seen whether the prohi-
bitionists will make further effort to
hold state convention and make
their own nominations or not, but Of
this one thing am satisfied, they can
easily send the license candidate to
defeat. The man elected will be either
a clean prohibitionist or dispensary-
ite'
It will depend to some extent upon
the action of the Legislature when it
meets next January whether the IL
oour question will be all-absorbing in
the campaign for state officers next
summer. Ii is in the power of the
legislature to determine the question
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
Worth Repeatiias.

- Each child in Massachusetts re-
ceives an average Of seven years
schooling, while each child in the
United States at large receives only
43 years schooling. The average
earning power of each person in Mas
:sachusetts is seventy-nine cents a
day, while for the country at large it
is only forty cents. The ratio is
seventy-nine to forty, the excess being
thirty-nine cents per capita. 1t is to
be noticed that this result has been
reached by Independent calculations
both of Dr.. Harris, the United States
commissioner Of education, and OF Mr..
Waldin, former chief of the Massa-
chusets bureau of labor. statistics.
Mr.. Hill points out that this daily
nine cents per capita in excess OF the
average in the nation means S1oo a
year per capita, and S275,ooo,ooo a
year more than it would yield If the
per capita production Of the state
were no greater than the average
throughout the country. This is TWEEN
ty-three times the annual expense for
support and buildings It is not neces-
sary to attribute to rhe schools this
vast excess of production above the
average for the country to prove that
they pay enormous material dividends.
If sot humble fraction as a fifth or
even a tenth part Of this excess can
be traced to schools, they are yet in
vestments that each year return to
the state much more than their annual
cost. In this connection it will be
found that while Massachusetts, por-
trays such noticeably large earning
power for each person, the school eN-
penditures always bear a close rela-
,tion to the local earning power A
careful consideration of the table pre-
pared by the commissioner of educa-
ton may be profitably studied in con-
neetion with the Massachusetts, re-
port This interesting comparison
was made by the late Frank A. Hill.
In this connection it will be we'll to
consult the figures published in this
issue as sent out by the department
of education at Washington South
Carolina is not at the bottom of the
list but she is too far down. There is
still much ahead Of us in this state
in the matter of education. We need
to bestir ourselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
DESIRABLE, WELL IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
l.. For Sale. :

offer for sale, subject to the leases
on the property, two Of the most con
veniently located and most desirable
houses and lots in the city.
"The Brown place. on the corner OF
Caldwell and Boundary streets, con-
tanning half an acre, more or less,
with good two story residence with
seven large rooms, besides large kitchen,
pantry and two bath rooms, house IN
the yard, good barn and stables, good
garden. Tie residence has electric
lights, water works and sewerage, and
is the best prop Ity in the city for sale.
I also offer "The Metts place." on
the same square-lot about the same
size-with the most comfortable cot
tage on it in the place. It contains six
large comfortable rooms, besides large
kitchen and pantry, two-room ser
wants house in the yard, a good gar
den and stables. The residence has
electric lights, water works and
sewerage, and is a delightful home.
l improved both of these places for a
home for myself, and my object in sell
ing them now, is to use the money to
pay for the improvements have put
on these places and my present home,
and to put the balance in my business
which I have enlarged in the past six
n,on+hs and which hope to make still
larger than it is today. If You want a
valuable, convenient and comfortable
home this is your opportunity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS
Well Known New England Woman
Cured of Hay FeVer-Cure
Was Lasting.

The thousands of discouraged peo-
pie who dread the approach of sum
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot find any relief from it, will
read with interest and gratitude the
following statement from Helen 5.
Williams of Mansfield, Mass.
For 27 years, from the month Of
August until heavy frost, 1 have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing
worse and worse each year, until of
late years / was unable to attend to
my work during that period.
Last summer 1 fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and am happy to
say that it entirely cured me, and |
have had no occurrence of the dis
ease since.
This letter is only one of many
that have come to the proprietors
of Hyomei, and the results following
this treatment have been so remark
able that it is proposed at the annual
convention of hay fever sufferers to
recommend Hyomei.
By breathing the germ-killing and
healing bilsams Of Hyomei, anyone
can have at any moment of the day,
either in their home OF office, a
climate like that of the White Noun
tains.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles 80 cents Rotermund
agrees to refund tn money to any
hay fever sufferer who uses HyCmei
without benefit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used
with small children during the
hot weather of the summer
months to guard against bowel
troubles. AS rule it is only neces
sary to give the child dose of castor
oil to correct any disorder of the
bowels. Do not use any substitute,
but give the oldfashioned castor oil,
and see that is fresh, as rancid oil
nauseates and has a tendency to
grippe. If this does not check the
bowels give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiaTrhoea Remedy and
then dose of castor oil, and the
disease NAV be checked in its in
ciriency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy should
be procured at once and kept ready
for instant use as soon as the first in.
dicatlon of any bowel trouble appears.
This is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon v ith
implicit confidence even in cases OF
cholera infantum. For sale by all
druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Was Wasting Away.

II had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert r. Watts, of Salem, Mo. Il
lost flesh and never felt we'll and
doctored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally l tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure and less thal two bottles
completely cured me and am now
sound and well" During the sum-
mer kidney irregularities are often
caused by excessive drinking or being
overheated. Attend to the kidneys
at once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure. For sale by H. A. Rotermund
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Henry Walters buys chickens at
the Oregon.
BUSINESS POINTERS.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician aud Dentist
Kodaks- Courier Building.
VI. Clemens Prescription Druggist.
A Gentleman's smokc-the Stage
line
Hammocks from 81 90 up at Cramcr
Bros
Souvenir Postal Cards Courier
huilding.
". l.. IRELAND writes FIRE
INSURANCE.
order seals and rubber stamps of
A. H. Noorhies
See Noorhies for Underwood Type.
writer's and typewriter supplies
President Roosevelt in colors with
large mat Zoe Mt the Music store
And sull am insurmp aud selling
real estate at the old stand j. r.
Peterson
30 aud go cent popuhl music at
20 cents for next week only. This is
less than the wholesale pri D. but we
have large stock that must bp ro.
dured-neNt week, August l3-l0 only
Music store.
roto Cnrru Ton pnmlrr
C,lliu,, r,rd, ,,ur,.r p,.l5,,,
Ill.,. N..,.. ,...... r.,,..
''l'' N"l'' '"U'''' hU''"'"E
\ 4ulrndua lime 90 Kp,sI Jlnr,. COOS
Ranges ~ Co,ou'
,pul,,r.,t epnp li,rsrs lt,p
RIFNT t, "A rpI,I Avn a.. p.'I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11

j. G.. Curtis is steadily recovering
from his attack of paralysis and is
now able to be about his jewelry
store, but as yet cannot work at his
bench. He expects though to resume
work in the near future.
Richard Hansen, millwright Of
Crescent City, and who supervised
the erection of the big sawmill Of
Hobbs Wall & Co, at Crescent City.
and J. f. Jones, a lumber contractor
Of that place, were in Grants Pass,
Friday and Saturay on business
transaction.
The Christian Church Of this place
some time ago extended a call to Rev
Clark Bower of Albany to become its
pastor. This call has been accepted
and Rev. Bower will commence
his work here on Sunday September
3. For several months rast Rev. Mr..
Oorbin of Ashland has occupied the
pulpit nearly every Sunday and his
kindness in this respect Is greatly
appreciated by the members here.
Rev. CLARK Bower. wife and two
children will arrive shortly and will
occupy the Eb Gray cottage at IhiId
and streets.
John McCahlster of Murphy was
in Grants Pass Monday. Mr. Nc
Callister will begin this week the
work of erecting a dry house and
warehouse on c. @. English's farm,
near Murphy, to handle the hop crop
Of tho yard owned by Mr.. English
a1d j. b. Burrows aud Linn Jewell.
The dtyhouse will be 22x22 feet aud
the warehouse 20x2O feet Tue yard
embraces ~ acres aud was planted
last spring, but owing to the rich
soil, irrigation ana thorough cultiva-
tion it will produce fully half a oroI
this season Of very fine hons
w. n. Perry left at the Courier
Office sample of ore from vein that
he aud his partner, Dell Osborne, ar,
developing IN the Oscar creek district
They have one tunnel in 50 feet tia
cuts the vein which shows up Oyel
three feet of rich free milling ore.
They have two other tunnels started
one in 10 feet aud the other 80 feet Il
crosscut the vein ON lower levels
They will continue development worl
this summer and fall by which tim,
they expect to get their mine full,
opened up If the assays continue Il
run as high as they now do and th,
ore body is AZ large as it appears I,
be they will then arrange to put on
mill aud begin working their mine
The present indications are that the,
will have valuable prop~try aud
mine that will be enc OF the best il
the Applogate Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
ITEMS OF PROV0LT
AND VICINITY
Grasshoppers and Yellow Jackets
Are Numerous - Streams
Arc Low.

Rev. Lewman spent Monday and
Tuesday at Ashland on business.
Hon. Miles Cantral, of Rush, was
at Provolt and Williams Monday.
]. II. Miller, the Williams Greek
merchant, accompanied by S. Til.
herow, was at Grants Pass Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Luis Loescb, one of Provolt's hop
growers, made business trip to
Grants Pass Monday returning home
with new baby buggy for his new
daughter. Violet.
Miss Eva Davidson. of Jacksonville,
spent several days at Provolt, Will
Jams and Missouri Flat, visiting
relatives and her many school mates
and friends before returning home
Will Wright of Applegate was at
Grants Pass Tuesday and purchased a
new cooh stove for the boarding
house during hop picking season and
also other necessary furniture which
was needed.
John Pernoll, the Applegats mer-
chant and postmaster passed through
Provolt Tuesday en- route to Grants
Pass after goods for his big store
which is one of the largest in the
Applegate valley.
W. M. Sorenson of Provolt was at
Grants Pass this week. On his re-.
turn he tells of many fires between
this place and Grants Pass. The
smoke has settled down In the vallies
aud the mountains are of dingy blue
color which is provoking to those
who desire to look at the fine scenery
of Southern Oregon while passing
through to the Lewis and CLARK fair
at Portland.
There will be "a basket dinner at the
old Southern camp meeting grounds
on Powells creek, Sunday, August l3,
commencing with morning services
and continuing till eveIing. Rev.
Stormer will conduct the services
This will be the commencement of the
Baptist camp meeting which will
take place August 10, continuing till
September 1. All are invited to
come and bring basket and spend
the day hearing the word of God
discussed. Accommodation will be
first class.
ID. J. A. Lewman was at Apple.
gate Tuesday on business. He tells of
hot weather and everything very dry
at that place. The meadows are
drying up In places on account of the
scarcity of water to irrigate with.
The tributaries of Applegate are dry
and the Applegate river is lower at
the present time than il has been for
several years past. There are many
lANNNN NhNAN lANN Nhu Ut
made of rocks. while at other places
the channel eau be crossed by jump.
ing with spring pole. The old set.
tiers say all signs indicate hard
winter which is predicted for the year
of 1905, The yellow jackets aud
birds are numerous this season and
they are eating berries, fruits and
green grapes. The grasshoppers are
covering the hay fields but not
enough to do ny damage. The hay
season is n month earlier than last
season. Wh,re there was three crops
Of alaflfa heretofore. there will be
four and five in many places this sea.
son. Potatoes and onions are getting
ripe though usually do not ripen till
the latter part of September