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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
O R LLA SS H O R TL IT S. For groceries go to Osfiold's. LOCAL AND GENERAL- Felix Comegys, west of has a new born. Dan Richardson is carpentering in John E. Smith’s hUcksmith shop is | - --------- Henry Black and wi'e have gone by headquarters fur good work. W H A T WE HAVE LEARNED DUHI.4C Portland. wagon to prospect in Eastern Oregon. ,»» i THE WEEK F KO M ALL AVAIL- Dr. W ill Cavanngh, dentist; office over the hank in Dallas. Mi.'S Ha’l-x'k is well plea-ed wi ll j Her treason’* trade and expects to A b le S o u r ce s Dished up fo r Our W h o will hire ns a gentle diiving N u m e r o u s F am ily of Read ers bring on a betti-r fall stock than ever. horse for several mouths. In Ah re viate d P a r a g r a p h s . She still lias a good assortment of If you want scone first class shakes summer millinery. Spectacles and glasses at Pfennig’s. coin® office at once. Turkish towles 7$ cents each, nap kins 25 cents a dozen, 38 inch scrim 5 t en's a yard, good prints 5 cents at TheHIee Hive. It pays to buy fie«*t in footwear. g< t all their stock ed factories wlieie workmanship are TUB TRU TH S. DROP of ink will color a w hole glass of water. It is an inch of yeast which makes a pan of bread rise, and a single cake of soap containing unabsorbed alkali can ruin a hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery. After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap ? O f course you can get along without Ivory Soap. So can a wagon without axle grease— but it goes hard. » IV TM NNOCftN St QAM HI CO. OM M M NM ATI B ro w n ’ s T a i l o r Shop. W . C. Brown & S«»n have an exper ienced cutter and a number of ladies making all kinds of clothing. Leave your o.-der for a suit. You will get better material, a better lit and better workmanship than in buying ready made clothing and at about the same cost. Tell your friends about Brown's tailoring establishment. « ♦ - ------ SiOO R ew ard, 3100. The readers of this p;iper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stagns and that is catarah. H all’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. H alls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietore have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. (). Sol 1 by d.»legists 75c. Hull’s Family Pills are the heat. CONVENTION P R O G R A M M E . Following are *he topics for discus sion at the district Sunday school convention to be held at the Mont goou>ry school house on June 30tli at 10 o’clock : ‘‘ Howe to make your Sundav school a success” — Ira c y Staats. “ Bad reads and the country Sun day school” — H Fowle. “ Ministers duty to the Sunday schools”— Led by Rev. Mrs. Long, of Falls City, followed by Mrs. Chester Gardner, of Bridgeport. “ Hindrances to Sunday school at tendance”— Prof. vV. I. Reynolds, the president of the Sunday school county union, Dallas. “ How to get an hold a class of boys and girls,” also “ Importance and val ue of the Sunday school— Rev. C. A Dotson, state worker. Each topic is open for discussion. Dod*on’s racket store claims to bo the cheapest ylaee in town and they are anxious for vou to test the truth of their assertion, A dime saved that much made. W e d d i n g Bells. At the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Campbell in Dallas at 8 o’ clock Tuesday evening, their daugh ter, Miss Lena, was mined in mar riage with Prof. H. I). McDonald by Rev. W. T. Matlock. He was garbed in conventianal black and she in pure white, carrying a boquet of white car nations. The rooms wore artistically decorated with ivy and roses, those in the parlor being white and in the din ing room pink. The ceremony oc curred under a handsome wedding hell of white roses and the bride’s bo- quet was caught by Miss Lydia Camp bell. An excellent dinner was served. For the past two years he has taught in the Dallas public t-chools and she in the district north of town. Many nice ond useful presents were bestow ed upon them. They left on Thurs day morning’s train for their new home near Gresham. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Starr, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cohb, Mr. and Mrs J. M Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Black, Mr. and Mrs. M M Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Luper, Dr. and Mrs Hay ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black, Mrs. E. L. De’ hmutt, Mrs Mary Graham, T. J. Campbell. A. L. Ste vens, Misses Lillie Baxter, Nina Mack, Clara Dashiell, Mabel Guy, Loretta Campbell, Ora Khodabarger. --------- ♦ • ♦----------- A T e rr ib le Explosion Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully,” writes N E. Palmer, of Kirkrnan, la. "T h e b i-t docl< r,J couldn't heal the running sore lliut followed, but Bueklcn's A r n i-i Salve entirely cured her.” Infallible for cut*, corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25o at all drug gists. Lum ber. Montgomery A Mulligan are now prepared to furnish any kind of lum her on short notice. Saw and planing mills three fourth miles west of Falls City, with branch office and v;trd at A irlie in charge of VV'. J. Turnidge. Our lumber is seasoned and trimmed and it pays to buy dry lumber. Plans anti estimates furnished free. W rite for further information.— John Mont gomery. general manager, Wm. Mul ligan, yard manager. Cralr.-O! Craln-O! Remember that name when ’-on want a delicious, appetising, nourish ing food drink to lake the place of Oolite. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it. Orain-O is made of pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. I*- is not J. R. Robbins and family are at a stimulant hut a health builder anil Slab Creek for his wife's health. the ■ hildern as well as the adults ran drink it with great benefit. Cost, about one fourth as much as toller. 15 and 25 cents |>er package. Ask your grocer for (iraiu-O m » ^ <o This signature is on every box of the genuino Laxative Bromo-Quinine T.bi.u j th . remedy that r a n . a c o ld l a c m day Extra special on wrappers, $1 grade now sold at 75 cents, at The Bee llive. *** Furnishing goo Is for ladies and children oil s le by Mrs. Chace in the Collins building. Fancy hosiery and perfect fitting corsets are specialties. *% The blacksmithing done by Mr. Lynch proves him to be a superior woikman, *% Get best and most reliable patterns. The Bee Hive store handles the But tricks. Try them. *** When any article about your home gets broken or out of repair it should he taken to Risser’s gun store. He outfits fishermen and sells cutlery and umbrellas. A ll kinds of oils and extras for har vesting machinery are k>pt at Fanil’s hardware emporium. His tinner, Mr. Neis can make whatever you may want in that line. Anything (hat you could get in Salem he can fur nish here. Everything of superior quality and at moderate pi ices. He lias received an immense quantity of twine for binders. SA LEM SHORTLETS. The proprietor of the New York Racket store prides himself on t ffr - ing no baits of any kind A t the very beginning the price of every article is marked as low as it can be reasonably sold. Ho buys at a discount for cash and gives every customer the benefit of it. Take your $10 to Johnson’s cloth ing stoie, try on one of his nice ap pearing and perfect fitting suits, such a-* he recommends, and you will be LETTER LIST. sure to want it. Take it home and These letters remain uncalled for in your wife will smile with approval the Dallas postollice for the week end and your children will feel proud of ing June 24ih and parties calling their father. No other store in town for them will please state that they can show so nearly exactly what yon need. have been advertised: C Boesch Mr A Bunker Mrs Cino Copeland Mr E Cornell Mr 11 J Demarest Mr Hugh F Kerr Miss Alice B Lavcox Miss Edith Perselh Mrs Lizzie Porter Mr R L Sears Mr Manuel Ward C. Q. C oad , postmaster. M ’ -s Bessie Davis, of Salem, is guest of Mrs North Cherliugton. Suite young man desiring to learn the primer's trade may find and open ing here. W . H Scatt, who recently sold hi* farm near Lewisville, has moved across Free! W agner is home from a busi the river east of Buena Vista. After one more session the Pioneer ness trip through the east. Billie Nesmith lias named hit fast Sunday school will i-lqse until Octo ber. Al. Thurston, who lives south of Su- stepping Del Forte colt Joe Bimon, noibing short *f the j ver, has been ad it. i tied to citizenship. so that he will he sure to get there. *** Sec the new goons at Kersluke’s fur niture store. He handles both new and second hand things and sell-« at bottom prices. Go there for your fruit jars. He buys second hand fur niture. j Melvin Coulee and Mis* Aliee Rob bins, of Mill Ctet-k, were married lust week. Strawberries came late, but the crop There will he a basket meeting at was bountiful and luscious. Ballston the first Sunday in July. I am still m aking (hose cabinet Gaynor’s shoe store A license has been issued for the from old establish- j photos at $1.50 per dozen. T. J. Clier- marriage of Phillip Heinrich and A m quality, stylo and | riugton. elia Menke. dways guarantee'.! Regular services at the college next James Elliott has received from Sunday; preaching morning anri even Mr, Fidler, who drives tlie Salem | ing and at Liberty school house at Newberg a carload o f brick to build a new fruit dryer. stage, will get whatever you want 3 o’clock. from there, Those having farms to rent would, I^*e Oonuer and family and accom by giving notice in this paper, soon panied by Mias Viola Shultz, are rus *% Scotch Lawn at 5 cents a yard, new have numerous applicants from whom ticating at Slab Creek. din.ni’ y at 8^ cents, imported dimnily to select. This county and a dozen others has I6 f cents a yard at The Bee H ive, Prof. \V. J. Crawford and Miss E l- Secured space for a display of county We know by experience that the steam laundry beats them all in turn ing out good washing. A ll the Polk county stages take clothing there free of charge. U mi Sykes, of Zena add Miss Anna Languore, of Buena Vista, are to teach product* at tlie elate fair. Arthur, the oldest son of Frank But ler and wife, of Falla City, I isb gradu ated in both medicine and law at Washington City. Mark Wolfe, of Perrydale, graduat ed at Newberg college last week with high booms, winning a scholarship to Hie statu university whieh lie will at tend next year. The methods of farming in this val ley are rapidly changing and the new order of tilings will l>e sure to bring increased profit* for the labor aud trouble encountered. The graduating exercises of ’.he Dal las public school occurred at the city bail Wednesday evening. The stag* was tastily arranged and on it betides the six graduates were the school board, President Poling, School Super intendent Starr and R> v. A I. Good- friend. A cart load uf bouquets were piled up in frout of the platform to be given to the graduates when they fin ished their parte. From beginning lo end th< re wee perfect quiet threugb- out the room, a courtesy always due on auch occasions. After the invoca tion by Brother Goodfriend Mias Es ther Savage appeared, arrayed in snowy white and delivered the saluta tory, when sweet little curly haired Ruth Campbell tripped up and grace fully handed her a bunch of flowera. Miss Kate Ketchum, of Independence, rendered a delightful violin solo with a piano accompaniment by Mrs. Joey Leitch. Richard Webster gave a pleasing selection from Longfellnw’a poems aud was quickly remembered by the petite flower girl. The eolo of little Miss Clytie Cosper was ao good that she was called back to the atege aud then Miss Maud H art in an en tertaining way told about tlie Ladder of St. Augustine. Four young ladies from McMinnville, Miaeea Hobbs and Misses Patty, who had been there pu pils of Prof. Reynold* for two years, took the slags and delighted the au dience will: their sweet singing. Then W . H. Coats came forward with a choice selection from Longfellow, and in a very manly manner Dean Collins told of the life of Henry W . Longfellow, Am erica’s greatest poet. They were cheered and given beauti ful lioquete. F. H. Morrison appear ed and aung a solo that railed for ap plause. The valedictory was deliver ed by Mias Am y Hibbard in touching words to teacher, classmates, school mates and friends. Frank Miller, of Rickreall, proved that no one in all thit region cen draw sweeter music than he frem the violin, he having to respond te an encore. Miss Carrie Garwood, Miss Hallie. Morrison, Floyd Daly and Ralph Morrisou gave a well received quartet. Alonzo Brown, the chairman of the board of director!, presented their diplomat to the grad uate! aud Rev. C. C. Poling address ed the class. If they and ether young people present will follow his sugges tions they may have a bright future. The McMinnville quartet gave anoth er charming soug and then Principal Reynolds awarded to Deau Collins a scholarship in Dallas college for stand ing at th* head of his class and a med al lo Richaid Webster for superior merit. A spelling centeat had been going on during tlie year, Hazel Young, Esther Savage and Am y H ib bard being in the lead at the close. Iu the final effort Miss Hibbard won the premit'm book offered. At 10 o’clock the exerc.ses were over and the audi ence went home, but tlie graduates, ■ heir teachers, their pareuts and a few friends, including the nine recent graduates of tlie Independence school, aud their teacher, Prof. A . M. Sand ers, remained f«r a banquet in a room under the hall. Ì v' Mr*. Roller I Clarke has been made a director of Suntiyalnpe school iu the W hen you want something real Wagner Bros, have a number of first, place of her deceased huaband. nice in the way of a livery rig go to class bicycles at from $25 to $50, also Mr. Docksleader at tlie Brown barn J. L. Stockton will transfer hi* aleck some second hand ones for sale very couth of the court house. He is a cheap. Go and examine their offer of good* from Independence to Salem natural born liveryman. immediately after the 4th of Ju'.y. ings. The Baptist church extends a wel John Zaclnirr ie cutting ou the C. come to all both morning and even W ool wanted and highest market price will he paid. High grade of Swenson place 40 cord* of wood for R. ing, aud you will find a welcome at groceries and low grade » f prices al E. W illiam s and 43 cords for M. M. the Wednesday evening prayer meet the store of R. E. Bryan Son in Ellis. ing. J. R. G. Russell, pastor. Dallas. Mis. Dunn’s monument will not be The Noel flouring mill was offered One of the best and most reliable unveiled Sunday, as the monument for sale at auction yesterday, M. F. has been, delayed several weeks iu get- marine cutters in the state is G. L. W hite being the auctieneer. The best Hawkins, « f Independence. He does I ting hero. offer being only 93.300, less than half nearly all the cemetery work in this Because of slim sttendance and lack its value, it was hid in by K. F. Coad. county. of interest Highland grange has dis A t tne city hall this evening the la banded, some of tlie members going New and second hand threshers dies of the Rebekah lodge will give a to the Sliver grange. and engines of various kinds and new titerary and musical entertainment and second hand pumps on sale at The Woodmen will lie entertained for tlie benefit of the new Odd Fellows Wagner Bros. shop. Go and exam this evening by Rev. W . T. Matlock, orphans home at Portland. Besides ine pumps. F. E. Myer and W in .T ato n i, a com tood local talent and several tableaux. Mias Lottie Tillotson, a noted elocu The Corvallis Times says that R. mittee appointed for that purpose. tionist, will take a prominent part. M. Cramer, of Dallas, has bought the There will be tomorrow evening at old carriage factory plant, there and the grove opposite David W hileaker’s M ora W e d d i n g B elle . will in the fall move his organ factory home a social and hand concert for It wna 8 o'clock last evening when from here to that place. the benefit of the Cochrane school. Rev. D . M. Met’ ger pronounced H en C. W . Stafford and Dave McDonald W . O. Sims is to again teach at ry W . Stump and Elvie J. Blessing have returned from across the moun Buells chapel, Mrs. Ellie Card at Oak husband and wife. It was at the home tains with fifteen horses. They en dale, Miss Ora Rhodabarger at Bridge of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. 8. W . countered considerable snow and no port, and Miss Della Waters at I’eedee. Blessing in Dallna and in the presence of many friends. The bride was at little rain iu the mountains. Pearl Adkins, of Ballston, Susie tired in whitel organdie, embellished J. P. Caldwell, the implement deal Bronson, of Sheridan. Alice McDoti- with white satin ribbon, and white er, has recently sold binders to J. A. gal, of Dallas, and Addie Clark, of Z e silk lace, aud tlie groom appeared well But»rick and P. 8. Greenwood, a ns, attended the teachers institute iu in pure hhiek.^Tlie room* were pret binder, mower and raKe to Fay and Salem this week. tily draped ill white and green, there Alvin Brown, and a mower and rake being n profusion of rosea and sweet Durr’s store at Buell burned with to each Jas. Burns and Joshua Bowles. pens. An artistic hell of flowers hung all its contents last week. The fami Rev. W . T. Matlock and wife and ly tost their clothing and household from the center of the parlor and iu It. L Dashiell and wife a-.e at the Tur goods. Loss shout $1,100, with an oue corner was a tastily arranged canopy of sweet smelling flowers be ner a m p meeting and Frank Stiles insurance of $750. neath which the happy couple stood and wife, C. H. Morris and wife. Hugh Smith Gilliam, one of the earliest during the ceremouy. Delicious ice Black and wife, Misses Iietta Camp bell, Nora and Sadie Siefarth, Mabel pioneers of this region and one of Hie cream and cake were served. The Kitchen, and Frank Brown will go first sheriffs of the county, was down pair will at once go te house keeping from W alla W alla last week among in a newly furnished home in Dallas. over Sunday. relatives and friends. The invited guests were Oliver Htunip W e may love our homes ever and wife, Mr. Ingalls and wife, Mr. Ezra H art has moved from Salt Supertintendent Starr has just vis dearly, and count them the most Fanil and wife, Mr. Ellis and wife, Jo- Creek to Independence. ited the Kola and MeTimtnomls val precious places on earth, but now and «1 Shaw and wife, Mrs. Cook sad fam then we want to take to the road. ley schools and will next week visit ily, Mrs. Plum m er and family, J. H. the Siigarloaf school. He usually Home will be all the sweeter by and Robertson and family, W . A. Wash, by, and we the better able to attend spends half a tiny at each school visit wile and daughter, Ed Blessing and ed. to our duties there, if we have an oc family, Misses Zura Whitman, Hattie casional outiug.— July Ladies’ Home Miss Lottie Tillolson will give an Adams, Maud Brown, Ethel McKinley. Journal. i nfertainment at Ilia l’errydale Chris Minnie and Dora Roy, Isabel and Jes tian church at 8 o’clock ou the even sie Riddell, George Stuckey. Dan H ol GROCERY Thompson Cone, of Lafayette, is to ing of July 1st for the benefit of the lingsworth, W alter Nioliols, Perry take the place of H. D. McDonald in Holiday school. Admittance 10 and Caldwell, Frank Brown, Ch irlie R oy DALLAS - OREGON tlie public school and his wife is to and Squire Whitm an. have a position in Dallas college. Ed 25 cents. at Silverton. W HITE FRONT Smith is to teach at Bethel, Harry Seymour at Kick real!, Ralph H ill at North Dallas, W. I. Hooker at Browns ville, Miss Della Waters at Elkins and Mrs. Minnie Cramer at Buena Vista. Tickets will be on sale July 3rd and 4th good for return up to July 9th inclusive, between all points on Ore gon lines, at one fare for the round trip. Don’t fail to take advantage of this oportunity to virit your friends. Grand celehratio . 1 8 will be held at different points on our lines. Yours truly, C. H. Markham, general pas senger agent. I t doesn’ t pay to keep unseasona ble millinery goods over for a year, The Evangelical camp meeting at therefore Mrs. Fieater has decided nil her summer stock must go regardless independence has been well attended. Their tabernacle ha-« a seating capaci of cost. ty of about 500. A committee has been appointed to locate and secure a Polk county farmers can exchange I ermanent camp ground, and their their soap grease for good laundrv or next session will begin pn the first toilet soap at the Capital soap works. Tuesday after the Fourth of July 1902 And there they can got an excellent President Poling, Prof. Metzger and Rev A. A. Winter, of Dallas, are in spraying soap. attendance. Alonzo Brown went !o the Albany woolen mill Tuesday and bought a large amount of cloth and suitings It will be worked up in the tailor shop of Brown it Son, who employ home labor and sell their output quite cheap. W h y do you work for small wages when with iu you can earn $3 to $5 per dayf Pleasant, permanent and profitable employment for ladies and gentlemen. Address “ Anager,” 403, Chamtier of Commerce Building, T a coma, Wash. Mrs. B. F. Burch died at Pomeroy. Washington, last week and was taken to Independence for burial. Both she an 1 her husband were among our ear liest pioneers. She was a daughter of Hezekiah Davidson and lived for ma ny years south of Independence. Mrs. M. E. W eaver wishes to an nounce to her pupils and all who may contemplate studying art during tlie summer, that (he studio will be open on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri day* of each week. After July 1st A dozen miles wi st of the head of the terms will be 50 cents a lesson. For only 20 cents Charlie Hellen- brand rets a meal good enough for Gooseneck is a large body of valuable mcullrd timber. Quite n number anybody. from this locality have rec* ntly se «jured claims there, amort? them It. E Schramm's feed yard is a favori*«* Bryan, Edgar Bryan. Hugh Black. stopping place with all Polk mun * Frank Zumwalt, Andiew Holman. j*eople who ride or drive to the city Ah. Biiriictt, Frank Hnhhar I, George It is just across the Heel bridge and Ha good, J. H. eis, A J. Martin. quite convenient. The lumb r from there will come down the Yamhill. T. LOSING In su m m e r can b e prevented by taking Scott’s Emulsion I Ita a a ben eficial In su m m e r aa I In w inter. If you a re w ea k o r ru n dow n. It will build you up. Send for free sam ple. S C O T T f t BO W N K , ChemldtJ», 409-415 P earl S l'e e t, N ew Y o rk . 50c. an d $1.00; a ll druggists. N E W T O -D A Y . ^ 0 0 ACRKS O f OOOD rak M IN G LAND TO r«nt b f Mm. Sarah Richmond, Dallai. oo d , yo u n g sto ck Attorney-General V an Orsdel and sift left Monday for their homo at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Af-.er several weeks sojourn here with his brother, Sheriff V an Orsdel, they felt lietter physically and have a warmer regard for the Willamette valley and its peo ple. h h ice p ron r f n t ok by W. H Birk« near HalUton. OKITTLE BUGGY IIOR8E WANTED FOR several months u m . I.iave word at this office. p \ B T U R E T O RENT A T«) A MONTH NNAR Ball atou by Mrs. Nettie Haabrook. AND BERRIEN to R H A L K RY H P. Huta. Pick them you reel« Quand get freeh one « C HKKKIKH ^ BÖ NOT FAIL TO VISIT SILENI’S GREATEST STORE ** M M 8 M M M M f a cL , o f , CORNER f (k m eiietfrS w n i COURT & T AND £ LIBERTY A. RIGGS, Proprietor. 10c bar tar soap................ 5c 8 bars Sioux laundry soap25c R iggs’best spices.............. 10c Money back it you do not like them. Santos coffee a pound.... 25c 2 cans cherries......... ........ 25c 5 lb pail j e l l y ................. 25c R iggs’ R ising Sun syrup. 50o W hite L ily flour.............. 80c Others sell at 85 cents. Get coupons with every 25 cent purchase. FOURTH OFJULY G K« pori of Upper Hall Creek tchool Al tlie Oronisft studio vr*u it« ver At Judge Boise’s HiljiKitnpJ te m of ! fi ir III** monili eiulim? .lune 21*t. Et -] inferior work. i i.nrl I ml w o k W I) K f f w n g r m l 1 tolleri, 22; viritori», 8; far«ly, 0: neiri -i ed a divorce fr-in Ll</.a E. 41* mid Her-, • r iiGi»ent nor tarriv. Lena anri Milli*' Hi. Courier lliu t M -htlle Courier Sterni ’H. Anna, Minnie, Kricfie ani! Some people admit that they can Tlie .itle w.is confiimed in mm* uf 1 1 VVillie FleiirimiHii, PI » il , IW ro e anri not at 2 .1 1 times hee elear and yet rie It Sliver v- M. A Allen In . n.e ..f E1»« Hr»»wi». Alien, Don miri W illie j ny that their eyes aré deherive. I \l M Kilim 1 t »1 jt I*. Si,.nil r i * i Fletcher — li. C, Reymuur, leaelier. your eyes trouble you they should I» big l VV, (1. V . ■ - * a i 1 wm* ii|ij*niiift*d r. f r e promptly • xamined by .» e on pet: m I<i .oil pr-pe.lv. In nmlter i f l e F 11s I ¡tv will be ii rieli! delightful ■ place • cuh-t, such an Dr. H, W. Barr on Hall eelii-e excentor nan nrdeiu.l In to qieml the Fourth of July. H. e State street. viiliin lliin y dav« pre.-enl acouiit of **bwhf*r. notice of reb-bration. There ¡In condition an I Ilia doing*. K a n t n e r . W h ltc a k e r W e d d in g . will lie viral and instrumental music, It is selling such standard goods as these that mak they will dance in tlie grove and the At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mr. W. 8. Wheilou, Cashier of • ho es our stor« so popular. Our prices are not equalled V Whiteaker, near Monmouth, June 19. plug uglies will lot on parade. The First National 15ink of VVinlersot, President ........ J. N. Hart Dallas and Falla City base ball Itoya Prof. C. W . Kantner, of Dalla-, was anywhere in Oregon on first class goods. i Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ox- ..... Scott Leavitt will crosa hata and there will be other Reader married to their daughter, MLn Nellie, I perienoo with a carpenter in his em game* and amusement*. If you and his father. Rev. W , C. Kantner, o ffic i . D, M. Metzger ploy, that, will be of value to other G R E A T SALE OF ” Best Lonsdale muslin, 7.'c yd LADIES’ T A IL O R SUITS ’ | your friends are in doubt aa to where ating. They were both handsomely gf mechanic* He »»y * : I hari a car irshal J. H. Bums ’’ 1 to spend the Fourth, yeu will make A t t i r e d ami the ceremony took place Best Fruit of Loom 7 j c yd Prices now range from Y* under a beautiful marriage bell. The yenter working for me rho was ob- no mistake by going to that place. ligeri to stop work for roveral days on Good bleached muslin 5c yd forty guests partook of a splendid din $4.85 to $17.50. account of [«in g troubled with diar Colonel Robert A. Miller, of Oregon Best apron ginghams 6c yd HAMMOCKS: ner and then wished the happy couple rhoea. I mentioned to him that I T h e best makes, direct •;* untold joy during th ir mouths honey hail b< en similarly troubled and that City, Oregon, whose business card ap Best Eagle pins, paper 4c pears in this issue, is one of the most 1 trip through Washington and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and surceeeful land attorney* in Oregon. from factory. 85c to $3.25. W moon Hooks and eyes, paper 1c British Colombia. About the middle Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He DRESS GOODS * Alluminum thimbles 1c ea After completing hia tour years term n i II ¿ . a * II 0 I V. a * D I D 111 C o f July they will return to Dallas a n d Vinght a bottle of it from the drug Fine imported and domestic ¿ k I R II A II L Sweetwater pearl buttons in novelties in all the latest wea ves X settle down, he to teach music and gist here and informed me that one as Kcgialer of the Oregon City land I L U 0 - * U u L I office, he made land ufflco business j ___ she to make their home as attractive and patterns. rioae cured him, and he i* again at and land titles a »pecially and lisa all sizes, a dozen, 5 cents and pleasaat as possible. liia work.” For aale by A. K. W il w in front rank in his profession »1 mg V oc«l And irmi rumen tal n>uM<\ A ll wool suitings, 19c yd & Good wire hair pins, box 3c son. I’lnlform rimu e h II clny miri grumi these lines. He lies been retained in To C u r a a C ) l d in O n e Day 50c checked suitings, 28c M # * THE f NEW STORE CLOSE OP SCHOOL. Pcrrydale, FALLS CITY I/o it 8 X I.K ON RAM Y TERMS A 40 AERE faim I. iiour Hridgepnrt. Good f»r goat.4 or ehtep A d ii roue M It. Grant Dallna, Gregou. titty goute n a y be had on the »bane. HAND BUGGY TO NELL i'R TRADE for cord wood by K. H. Hibbard near DaPae. S ECOND fP .!I R 1 T W ETBEK GOAT* FOR MALE AT i each by Ja« tiurna »t Hruigoporl. HOOD PANTUKAOE FOR RENT BY ft JAM LA Howe, «>f Dulia«. rpWO HEAD OF WORK HORN EM AND I driving home for wale by Mr«. h>ur m il«« enuth of Ballatoli. OOD ONI K. T. Merrieeo, SHAKEN FOR SALE AT THIN OFFICE Jeer.... ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARM PRO. pert y at uaual ratee by Oecar Hayter, Dalla«, D i L L i S -x Z O U i V E ^ i O B M Large cube pins, 5c Best Lonsdale cambric. 10c y ► 8 < High novelties up to $3 yd ^ Take lax itive hromo quinine tablet*. All c.ruggint* refunJ the ntonev if it fail* to cure. Signature of E. W . Orova on each hoi. 2.5 cent*. O Boon the 1 A ONXY TO LOAN AT S TKR CKÏIT ON TARN rit,. I. L. COLLINS, Dal Isa w ■ HAVE MONET TO LOAN ON IMPROYED property. SIBLEY à E A K IN fl Stockholders' Meeting. T he annual m e e t in g of th e atu ck holder« of DallM City Baak will W h#M 1 « th« a number of case* in this county and fiali at night. t«ank parlor Saturday, July 20 , 1901 , at th« hour «4 S T O n i A . 1 o'clock, p m. The purpoM of the meeting i« to Rail g m »« between P a H im «nri Falla was the sitccee-ful altorney in the c 1- «far» officer« and transact «uok ather huwtrww a« >f ^ J 2 L S « 5 E 1*0® ebrated Brown-Hsnsen case near F a l!* Pity team« und other lA n e io f amil e* may proparly cow * ny. E. E. WILLIAM*. <'Mhl«r ment. «fity. I t