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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
M A N Y T IM E S Before have we called attention loour very large stock of watches. It is our hobby, our pride, to show a Urge stock of watches. We call especial at tention to our dsiuty little tilled watches for ludies. The ensea are warranted 14k aud to wear 25 years. The movements are proving them selves good timepieces aud lbs price is only $16.50. We have also some 16 size filled watches for men that we can give imiuenav values for the motl ey. Prices from $12 to $20. Extras of every imaginable kind for I buggies, carriages and wagons kept by | Wagner Bros. And they have lots of j W H A T W l HAVE LEARNED DURING extras for machinery. You will be surprised at the variety and quaultiy THE WEEK FROM A L L AVAIL- of extras carried by them. Ask for Ab le S o u r c e » Dished up tor Our whatever you waul and they will be very apt to produce it. N u m e r o u s F am ily of R e ad ers In A b revia ted P a r a g r a p h s . M irble Cutler Hawkins, of Inde LOCAL AND GENERAL- prudence, does such good ceme’ ery work and deal» no fairly with all pa trons, that he gets nearly all the tomb S|H-uUcles slid glasses at Pfennig’». stone work in Polk county. M. Hayler, dentist, Wilsnu building W ill those inlending to furnish us 1 If you want u good job of repairing wood on subscription, please bring it done on your wagon or vehicle go to as soon as possible. Oak grub or stove | Wagner Bros.’ »bop. wood preferred. For groceries go to Oilfield's. Bummer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this sea son. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Clismberlaiu’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy— one of Ihu best patent medicines manufac tured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, out to benefit little aufierers who rosy not be within easy access of a physician. No family should he with out a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer time.— Lansing. Iowa, Journal. For sale by A. K. Wilson. Frank Purvine, of Spring Valley, lias bought a 6U0 acre farm in Linn county Prof Handle, who was principal of La Creole academy twenty years ago, is now leaching over in Washington. Al. Stump and Miss Isabel Riddell are back from their timber claims over on the SileU. Wm, Pfeiffer has let to Erb A Van Patton a $2,785 contract lo erect at once a brick building on the site of Walter W illiam ’s confectionery. He lias moved across the street into the restaurant building and will occupy the new structure as soon as ci mpleo ed. Perhaps 50 persons who have claims over in the Siletz region will leave hers tomorrow or riinida for Oregon City to be on hand Monday morning to tile on the claims lo which they have acquired squatter’s rights. There are about 150such claims and several bitter contests are in prospect II. Hirschherg and J. W . Kirkland were over from Independence and F. A Link Was in front Montgomery last Wednesday. Remember the lawn ice cream so cial at the home of Prof. Reynolds to morrow evening. Monday’s wind played havoc with many a fruit tree and berry vine, not a few hop poles went down and many vines whipped themselves sick. Shocks of hay were scattered everywhere and hauling hay was out of the question. The storm extended through Eastern Oregon and Washington. Surveyor Butler, of Falls City, has been for several days resurveying the streets of Dn'las. Different errors in the past have made it very difficult to make satisfactory lines now. Miss Lillian Kerslake and Mrs. M Henman, of Portland, have been on a week’s visit to the brother of the for mer, Frank Kerslake, a Dallas furni ture dealer. W e have just received a supply of the latest styles of visiting cards. Volunteer correspondence always gladly received from all parts of the county. Who can tell us anything about former Polk county people. The Buena Vista teople want a doc tor to locale among them. Leaders lu Low Prices. 120 State, Salem, THE DEAF HEAR. (Baleni Htatesniau) When one of the East Indian po Presidents Campbell and Mnlksy are very busy hoiking after the inter tentates iiad an Englishman executed ests of their schools at Eugene and because he told that monarch that water sometimes congealed in Eng Ashland. land so hard that it would bear an ox, Misses Kate and Ree Wilson. Allie he acted on sound principle from his and Minnie Biiiderlindcn have gone point of view. We are led to make to the Newport beach for a few days, this reference from the fact that things and County Clerk Laughary and his sesnivd won erful two decades ago brotherinli w. I’rof. Hadley, of Port that are now accept* d as comunplace land, have taken their families to Slab and are easily accounted fur; and pro crei-k, and so haveGeorge Conkey and cesses that are now scouted and deem Arthur Moore, of independence. ed chimerical and impossible. will, in F. S. Smith, who lived north of another score of years, he accepted by Bethel fur so long, bus moved to Eu tne multitude. Nut many years ago the art of healing by electricity was gene. unknowu. The steel bridge at Salem is now But time works wondrous changes. closed while undergoing repairs and a Now electricity as a healing art is ferry is being operated from the foot forcing its way to the front, and every of State street to the Polk county scientieat acknowledge its potency. shore. The ferry charges 25 cents Dr. Darrin was one of the pioneers in for teams and 5 uents for foot paa.en- the use of electricity as a curative gers. The foot path ou the steel »gent, and has established a solid bridge will he kept open for travel. reputation as a veritable healer by Scott Riggs is superintending the re this magic power. construction of the west approach to He gives us numerous testimonials the bridge. from persons well kuowu in this vi Mrs. Mervin, of The Dalles, is visit cinity whose statements over thsir -ignstures will not he disiredited. ing her brother, Hank McCarter. Unreasonable opposition and abu Hereafter the mail stage will leave sive epithets go for naught iu the Falls City for D.rilus at 6:30 and get presence of stubborn facts. back there at 4 15. W e are not so foolish to affirm that Miss Lillie Taylor, of Peedee, has this gentleman can cure every case been leaching in Blodgett's valley and or «very disease, but when such em Mrs. Wilson Bump has been there on phatic testimony as tile following is a visit from her home at Forest given by oue of our most worthy citi- cens, our better judgment dictates Grove. that we ought to wait before we scoff, Jay Brown, a pioneer settler of the and test («fo re we condemn. McTiminniida valley vicinity, has had As a proof of Dr. Darriu's wonder a stroke of paralysis. ful healing power, we give the case of Rev. B. J. Kelly is teaching instru Miss L. Htanfield, the adopted daugh mental music at Buena Vista, and ter of Mr. C. Snowden, 323. M ill street, Miss Flora Jones, of Eastern Oregon. one of our townsmen, who had dis charging ear and deafness, lo the has been visiting there. great grief of her foster parents. Mrs. Alice Dempsey and Miss Lulu They consulted tne ablest physicians, arc back from a good lung visit in the who said they could afford her no re metropolis. lief. Mr. Hnowden hearing ef the E. F. Cosd was a Dallas delegate to wonderful cures made by Dr. Darrin, the Workman grand lodge, which pl»ced his daughter’s case in the doc tor's hands. By the use of medisine, met in Portland this week. combined witli electricity, a cure was Dr. Farley and wife and Mrs T. W. effected of both the troubles. Johnson and son, of Portland, have This was years ago. and her parents been camping ou his place near town. and friends have good reason, as time Attorneys McBride A Elkins have is the best test, to regard it as perma been looking after their claims in the nent. The following card from Mrs Job Siletz region. Richards, a lady well aud favorably Putnam Fadeless dyes are the fast known ill Halem, speaks volumns for est. brightest and easiest t " use. Bold the doctor. by A. K. W ilton at 10 cents a puck M rs R ic h a r d s ' Card. age. Miss May Seely, of Oak Grove, Mrs. Lelia Dwyer, of Portland, and Mel. Hamilton and wife of Bulem, have been vieiting Mrs. H. P. Shriver. Mrs. Minnie Mason and Mrs. Jen Buell has been made a money orde* nie Nunn, of Dallas, were on promi nrnt committees at the Degree of office, which will prove a great con Honor grand lodge meeting in Port venience to'.hat vicinity. land this week. W. R. Birks was in from Ballstnn Both Dallas hotels are so crowded Tuesday, and said that he had finished that the proprietors have to get out garnering as good a crop of clover hay os he ever saw in any country. Near side rooms almost every night. ly all of his neighbors have more or John Remington, who was working lesg clover hay and expect to increase for Peter Hanson on Salt Creek, took their acreage of it. a dose of carbolin acid last Monday On Tuesday U. H. Grant shipped with a view to ending his life because of disappointment in a love affair. two fine goats to Lakaview, they going Prompt medical assistance saved his by way of Sacramento and Reno by life, though ho was not yet out of dan railroad and then 100 miles by stage, ger yesterday. He is about 30 years about 1,000 miles in all. of age, being the oldest son of R. C. The July issue of theOregon Woad- Remington, who has lived out on the iiian, which is published from this of Halt Creek road for many years. fice, is an especially interesting one, Two men named Taylor and H il containing sketches and half tone bert, who came from Oklahoma last cuts of the head officers and other fall and live on the Lewisville road prominent Woodmen. Mechanically just beyond the George late place, and editorially it is a g em . came to town last Friday night and W m . Ray is the mail carrier be tarried at a saloon until 1 o’clock next tween G and Ronde and Heho. morning. When ready to go home George Howe has erected a water they were arrested on a charge of stealing two buggy rolies from Dock- tank tower at Blieridan. steudsra livery stable. They were Frank Kersey is employed at H o tried next day before a jury of six tel Gsil here, and Paul Belt iu the men who pronounced them guiliy, Iiii|airial hotel al Portland. the result being a fine of $25 each and Postmaster Bihee.of Blieridan, hav costs. Both had imbibed too much liquor. I t will always pay big to stay ing moved to Oregon City to become aw ay from saloons and to let strong receiver of the land office, J. R. Ban drink alone. ders is serving in that capacity and hoping far the appointment. John Grant and Tom Guy are over Jim Murphy has built a big barn on the Hiletz building a cabin for the for George Selby, of Pioneer. latter. Henry Cockle and family, of the Mrs. Edith Belt-Ormsby, of Texas, Luckiamnte, spent Sunday at the has been visiting her parents at Bher- home of Treasurer Dalton. 'dan. Lewis Jones and Robert McRea have There is a new born son at the resi been admitted lo citizenship. dence of President Poling. J. F. Groves has sold 10,000 pounds Mrs. E. V. Dalton and Mrs. W . V. of hops at 20 cents, and Harry Conno- Fuller have joined the Eastern Star. way has bought of H. G. Kluin 160 C liff Pugh, of Falls City, lias had acres of land in the Rock Creek coun an ex| eri ncc last week that he will try for $1,500. never forget. While out fishing on The friends of A. K. Wilson will be the Hiletz with some friends he got glad to hear of his continued improv- lost, and was out in the wilderness ment at Bt. Vincent's hospital. without blanksts or fire over night. In his wanderings next dar be lost Many fruit trees and berry vine» almut Dallas were injured by the very one shoe that he had taken off to strong and long continued wind a few cross a slippery piaoe and his hands, face and foot ware scratched almost days ago. »kiidesa, He got over into Lincoln Mrs. Nancy McCulloch died in Sa county. Many friends were out in lem, July 10th. aged 68 years, and was search of him and glad indeed were buried iu the old Dallas cemetery they when he came to light. Phys next day, beside her daughter, Mrs. ical exhaustion and mental worry told on him like • spell of sickness. W m . Hhewey. C. W . Stafford lias »old to Butchers Casileman A Haldeman a 6-monlh- old calf for $19. The C. P. Unroll estate has been cloved and the administrator dierliarg ed, the inventory oi the J. L. Gwin estate lias lieen filed, and the guardian of Mrs. H 'lirietta Koherloon ho* teen charged with an inventory of $965. B A R R ’S JE W E L R Y S T O R E lfary Oaynor, Andrew Holman, . Frank Znmwalt, Charlie, Hugh and ! Roy Black are on the headwaters of the Yam hill lonki. g after their land I interests. Thomas Notson, whose h irae has been near Ballston for so long, will hereafter live in Dallas. To the E ditor: I am mure than pleased with Dr. Darrin’s treatment and wish you to publish this for oth er's benefit. For «bout twenty years I have been deaf. I was cured bv Dr. Darrin’s new mode of treatment, with out piin or inccnvenience. I reside at the corner of Shipping and Capital • trerls, Halem, and will anewer all questions I will udd that my little girl is almost cured of discharging ears. M r s . J o b R ic h a r d s . A n o th e r S a l e m M a n 's T e s t im o n ia l To the E ditor: Heeing so much in your paper concerning Dr. Darrin’e cures I was persuaded te try him ou my daughter, who has been afflicted with a distressing discharge of the ear and partial deafness for the past four years. Under the doctor's treatment • he is healed. I reside at the earner A Commercial and Mission street, Sa lem, and am engineer in the Capital brewery. Refer to me at either place. J. D. V a n o r b d o i .. W e have seen numerous testimon ials of other cases from the most re- lisbfe persons who have been cured by him. Dr. Darrin gives free consultation al Willamette hotel, Salem, until Sep tember 1st, from 10 to 5, aud 7 to 8 daily. DALL AS CRO R PINO S. Germea, graham and whole wheat flour are healthful and appetising and they make a fiist clue« article at the Dallas flouring mill. Umbrellas, cutlery and all to. ta of ammunition may be hod at Kisser's gun store. Tools sharpened end things mended. Door locka aud eewiog ma chinée doctored. Beet fire erwe at fair pricee. »% No grocery firm in Dalla» ever en joyed a more generous trade IhaD ie now being enjoyed by Dunn Bros. It ia the result of merit alone. A ll cus tomers sjatak of them iu terme of praise. REDUCED RATES When your watch or clock fail« to T o th e S e as id e and M ou ntain R e. keep correct time, take it to Jeweler Morrie, who has made a atudy of how aorta. to deal with such caee». I f your eye Tickets are now on sale at all Sou- sight is becoming defective, aee him them Pacific and Corvallis and East- about it. # erd railroad offices, through to New* ••• port and Yequina at reduced rates. Harvest time is here and numerous Southern Pacific trains connect with C. A E. at Albany and Corvallis. A ll tilings will be needed by those con ticket« good fur return until October cerned. Let them one and all re member that Mr. Fanil keeps every 10, 1902. On June 23rd the C. and E. trains thing needed by barveeters. Oils of from Detroit began leaving there at all sorts and extras of many kiuds. And hop men, too. should not forget 6:20 a. m., meeting the Bay train at that lie can supply their wants. Tin Albany at noon. things of every kind made to order Passengers for Detroit. Breitenbush and other mountain resorts can leave and all manner of kitchen things on Albany the same afternoon, reaching hand. Detroit ill tile evening. Tickets are on sale from Albany to Detroit at $3 Save time by having Stage Driver and from Corvallis at $3.25, good fur Fidler bring what you want from Sa return until October lOili, with privi lem. lege to get on train returning al any ••• point east of Mill City. As Mrs. Chase makes a specialty of The Southern Pacific company now have on sale round trip tickets from lailiea and childrens furnishing goods, all points on their lines in Oregon to that is the best place to go for such either Newpurt or Ynquina with priv thiugs. See her corseta and hosiery. ilege to return via either east or west side divisions, in connection with the C. A E. three day Sunday excursion tickets good going Saturday and re turning Monday are also on sale at very low rates from all S, P. and C. E. points. Full information can be obtained as to rales, time tables, etc., by applica tion to any S. P. or C. A FI. agent. Indian W a r P e n s ion s. Mr. F. B. Wilson, oi the firm of By- ington A Wilson, of Washington, 1) C., succsssors to Charles and William B. King, will be ut Dallas, Gail Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, July 23rd and 24th, for the purpose of preparing applications for pension for those woo served iu the Indian War, or their widows. Mr. Wilson has hud over 17 years of experience in prosecuting claims, and is competent to render valuable service. No charge for in formation, and no fee unless success ful. Hcura, from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. It a M a n Li e to You And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is us good us Buckleu's Arnica salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of piles, burns, boils, corns, felons, ul cers, cuts, sculds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it is. the best and the cheapest. Twenty-five cents at all druggists. Hubbard Burying Ground- In 1854 Rev. David Hubbard act apart near his home between Falls City and Bridgeport an acre of ground for a cemetery. Then there were stalely oak trees all around, hut no undergrowth. The thick, tall grans that grew everywhere was set on fire each fall by the Indians and all the small trees killed. But in 1866 there rue an immense acorn mast and but few hogs to eat them, and from that day to this young tries have been springing up all through the wooAt. U n til wilhin recent years many of the Hubbards and some others were laid to rest there, to the number of about thirty. Khler Hubbard was himself buried there about 1874. His grand sons, D. M. and C. L. Hubbard, have undertaken lo have the grounds neat ly cleaned up and fenced. They have already done much and now ask all concerned lo meet there Saturday, July 20th, and assist in the much needed work. ------- ------------ ••• Blue ksmith Lynch heats them all when it comes to shoeing horses. .* » Some people wonder why Mr. Dock- •teader gets such a big j>er cent of the Dallas livery trade, The main rea sons are that he keeps such good looking and comfortable rigs and treats everybody right. •*« All over this eounty may be seen nice articles of hardware that were bought from John J. Wiseman. He ie continually replenishing hie stock and always lias what the people want. ^TM Km< Y n H iw U**n tafM [Salem Journol.) I t may sometime, owing to nervoue disorders, but it is hardly ever lost, ox- cept in extrema old age. W hat is called impotency or sexual neurasthe nia, ia merely weakened power. Un derneath the ashes the fira remains aglow. It requires careful scientific treatment to fan it into a bright flame of life and energy. For these cases which have been hitherto the despair of the physician, nothing equals the application of electricity, if by proper current and exact dosage, in combina tion with the scientific administration of specific medical remediei, which penetrates the secret ambush of dis ease, exterminating it, root and branch, forever. A rejuvenation fol lows its use. It produces resulte be cause it replenishes the vital tonicity requisite to thenervous system. Ac cording to I)r. Darrin’a peculiar and scientific method of administration, it ie a powerful vitalixer, indicated in diseased conditions, due to all kinds of excesses. Dr. Dar rin’ « P i a o e o l Ruslnaas. Dr. Darrin gives free consultation al the Willamette hetel, Salem, until September 1st, from 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily. Ail curable chronic, acute and private diseases confidentially and successfully treated. Circulars and question blanks sent free to any ad dress and correspondence solicited. Most cases can receive home treat ment lifter one visit to the doctor’s of fice. Batteries and belts furnished, with full directions for their use. Cross eyes, rupture, tumors, varioooele, hy drocele, errors of youth, lost man hood, and stricture cured. The poor treated free, except medicines, from 10 lo 11 daily. Those able to pay treated for $5 a week, or in that pro portion of time the case may require. Savod a Woman’« Ufa. To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg.of Dorches ter, Maas. For year» she had endur ed untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. “ Often,” she writes, “ I could acardely breathe and sometimes could not speak. A ll doctors and medicine* failed until 1 tried Dr. K ing’s New Discovery (or consumption end waa completely cur ed.” Sufferers from cough*, colds, throat end lung trouble* need tbie grand remedy, tor it never disappoint* Cure ia guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle* free. FALL8*OITY. Ernest Todd is to paint the Oak- hurst school house and barn, inside and out. The directors, L. B. Mur- ray, Andrew Byron and Mrs. Florence Wolfe, with Frank Butler at clerk, de sire to employ a teacher. J, A. Kramer, ef Corvallis, haa (old hia house here to Gilbert Tyson. Frank Butler haa computed the survey for the flume ol the Coaat Range mill. Mrs. John Murphy haa returned from visiting her mother in Califor nia. Mrs. W illard Gilbert is down from Philomath visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. H. Tetherow. J. K. Moyer A Son have about fin ished a nice house tor Anan Myer on the John Brown farm and Ben Har rington ie painting it. Mrs. Ernest Todd has a son, born on the Fourth of July. The wind storm laid low many trees and fences, prostrated telephone wires and blew a large tree across the Bryan A Lucas flume near John Mur- phy’a. Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Fort Cauby, haa been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer. ■OLA. Bprayiag has commenced in all the bop yards arouDd here. Beardsleys have finished picking cherries; the Royal Anna and Bings were very much injured by the rain. T. W . Brunk sold a hog last week. tor $60 There ia a considerable acreage in hay her*. I. L. Patterson, colleetor of the port of Portland, waa out last week, help ing put up wire fence. Mrs. J. J. Read ic visiting her par ents, and Mrs. Hodson has been down to Cauemah to visit her folks. The Eola school is not yet supplied with a teacher. W . C. Brown ia back from 8ode Springs and waa so much improved by the mineral water that he thinks of going back. NEW TO-DAY. IIKaT, OAT AND TIMOTHY H A T FOE CALK, also Shorthorn Durham bull for service at the home of W. H Besecker, a mile aontheaet of Dallas. C ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OOOD ORChartI, good buildings and good crop growing. 0 ft acre« in cultivation. Price, including stock and im- inents, $ 1 , 000 . See or address, Win Kuhnkeat lias. K Tracy, the escaped convict, ia still Strong’s restaurant at dinner time outgeneraling all the officers and their still seems to be a favorite place for many deput es in the timbered region many from across the river. TRAY CATTLE—A LIGHT COLORED JERfEY between Tacoma and Seattle. What cow with red calf marked crop off right, upper he said about killing his partner, Mer bit in left ear, also bright red and light brindled haifara. Frank Morris, near Monmouth, will glv« a rill, turns out to be absolutely true, Htraw and crash huts were never suitable reward for information leading to their re« before so cheap at the New York for the tmdy lias been found near Che- covery. halis. His sets of daring, boldness Racket. A two bit one looks well enough for Sunday. Their 25 cent and shrewdness are almest beyond be 1X>E SALE OR T R t D E - A NEW CHATHAM i- fanning mill, Will trade for calves, sheep or Tycoons are the coolest hats on earth. lief. hogs or sell for cash. Bert Alderman R. F. D. I, da- All sorts of goods for harvest wear. Mayor W illiam s has almost com lem, Oregon. Their horsehidr gloves cannot be b-at pletely put a atop to gambling in for wearing qualities. Portland and disreputable bouses are WO 8 ECOND HAND BINDERS FOR BALE BT G. W. McBse, near Dallas. being driven from the main streets of Polk county people can get all tne city. 1 7 WELL BRED POLAND CHINA 8 HUATB for kinds of building material at Htout’s Among those who furnish butter 1 I sale cheap by W. H. Member, of Dallas. planing mill. He believes he i* mak fat to the Halt Creek creamery are M. ing the heat hop basket on the market Miclielboek, Buford Stone, d ie s . GOOD SECOND HAND SEPARATOR W ITH aud wants you to try one. Kidgeway, Morgan Ingerniansen, Jo wind stacker for sale at less than the stacker lla Guitry and V ila Hinsliaw, of Bu cost, by James Elliott, near Dallas. e l l ; Henry Clark, W m . Yocont and Have you seen the elegant photo George Ball, of Ballston; J. Bowles,.!. HERRIES AND BERRIES FOR B A L I AT THB graphs now being made in the Cro- Glmated, Martha Conner, W . D. C farm of H 8 . Butz, nise gallery over Dalrymple’s etcref Whealdnn, Henry Clanfteld. Joe 8a- A genuine artist does the work and very and Mr. Arndt, ol Balt Creek. WO SECOND HAND MeCORMICK BINDER« pleases everybody. for sale by Jas. Boydstcn near Dallas. Mott of them have their own is p s ri t«rs and they all get 19 cents a pound /inn’s confectionery ha« all the del for the fat and arc satisfied that it VERY CHOICE YOUNG REGISTERED S OME Poland China boars ready for service for sale icacies of the season. It will make pays. by W. R. Birks at Ballston. your mouth water to look at hia iee Here ar« the Polk county men who cream. New kinds ol candy very were in the Indian wars of 1815-50; ANTED, IN CARLOAD LOTS, GREEN SECOND popular FTuit and berries. Ah. Byerley, J. L. Collins, Bam. Coad, growth oak butts, suitable for manufacturing S T A TORS » , DOES MAN HOOD F A I L ? • Have you noticed that new gallery around Dunn’s grocery and are you ondering why they put it in. The stock demanded became too large for The Evangelical camp meeting their premises and it was a necesity to closed last night. There was a good give more room. attendance, especially at evening. »** Last Bunday the tabernacle would not The reason why Gaynor'a store cen hold all who came. There were sev afford to keep the largest stock of foot- eral int< resting aud profitable con ear in town is because they deal iu ventions in connection with it. nothing else. They can offer the Eugene Hayter has been appointed greatest variety and give the best bar deputy sheriff, and a better man for gains. the position could not be found. His four years service as county clerk SALEM BUSINESS HOUSES. proved his worth as an official. No J. L, Freeland near the court house one will ever have cause to complaiu is now making hop baskets for Polk of the neglect of any duty by either county people. Go and get yours the the sheriff or his deputy. That office first time you are in the city. He has will he run in the most approved all sorts of second hind things for manner. Charlie Byron will take Mr. sale. Hayter’s place in Bryan’s store. T h e S a m e Old 8tory. J. A. K elly, related an ex|>erience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and lias been told and retold by thousands of oilier». He says: “ Last summer 1 had an attack of dysentery Hud purchased a Imt'le of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, which 1 used ac cording Indirections and with entire — o— ly satisfactory results. I'he trouble A splendid spraying compound tor j HOI F O l T N EW PO RT. woe controlled much quicker than former aitacks when I used other rem killing hop |>«ata may be bad at the O r e g o n ’ s Fav or ite S e a s i d e Resort. ed ies " Mr. K elly is sw e ll known Soap works, and now is the time to Recognising the advantage of New uee it. Boap grease wanted in ex citizen of Henderson, N. C. port us a summer resort over o'.her change (or laundry soap. seaside resorts in the northwest, and M A R K E T REPORT. to make it possible for all who desire Great crowds eat at the George to do so to spend their vacation by (Corrected weekly by Gooch Bros.) lunch counter three times a day. the ocean waves, the Southern Paci Wheat, per bushel, 57 eta. fic company, in connection willi I he ■ ■ C) ■ » Bran, per ton $17 Corvallis and Eastern railroad, will Shorts, per ton, $20. As you would not employ a scrub place on sale, effective June 15th, Oats, per bushel, 30 cts. doctor for your family, neither should round trip tickets from all points in you for your tick animals. Dr. Keel Flour, per 10 barrels,$3 00. Oregon on the Southern Pacific to er ie a veterinary surgeon of many F’lour, per sack, 80c. Newport, good for return until Octo years sueeessful experience. Inquire Buckwheat Hour, $2.50 per cwt. ber 10th, at specially reduced rates. for him at the eteel bridge feed yard. Germeu, $1 60 tier cwt. For full information please inquire of Corn meal, $2 50 per cwt. your local ugeu:. Clothes yon must have and you [Corr»ct«rl WMkljr by IMian'a Qrot*rv. Stops the Gough should always go where you can get Potatoes, per bushel, $1. 15cta. the best for the least money. I t ie And works off the cold. Laxative bro- Butter, per pound, 15ra$5ct*. not a mailer of rumor, but a well ee- moquinine tablets cure a cold in one I Lard, per pound, 12jr»15 eta. tahlishcd fact, that Johnson’* clothing day. No cure, t*> pay. Price, 25 j Bacon,aides, per pound, 14(Al7 cts store gives more general satisfaction cents. H an n, per pound, 17J cts. than any other in the oity. For years Shoulder», per pound, 10® 12 cts. and years they have been supplying L1TT1R U S T. E ggs,per dozen, 20 cts. many Polls county hums* with all the C hickens, per dozen $3ia$4 clothing needed by father! and eons. These letters remain uncalled for in Dried fruits, per pound, fiiNlJ cts. Quality top notch and prices the low the Dallas postoffice for the week end Beets, per pound, 1 cents est. ing July 14th, and parties calling Turnips, per pound, 1 Cts. for them will please state that they 1 • Cabbage, per pound, 3cta. have been advertised: Wm Reid, who was in Oefield’e Onions, per pound, 2$ eta. grocery for so long, ie now driving the Mr Carl T Frederick, Beans, per pound, 5 cents. delivery wagi u of the Riggs grocery. Mr N de Nyman, Corn nleal, per pound,3J cts. Wm Morrison, Hay, per ton, $5.17$. Jap Ellie ie away at Bodaville for Mr C C Marks. his health and bis wife ia at Mon C . G . C o a d , postmaster. mouth. Mre. Nelli* Grant is at Tur- The king of England who was so near dead, is improving and thought I ner with her aunt, Mr*. Hunsaker, I who is very sick. to be ont of danger. I m • 100 REWAR D SIOO. The readers of thie paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadod disease that rciei.ce ha* been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ie the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constilutional treatment. H all’s Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the die- ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tlie proprietors have eo much faith in ita curative powers, that they offer $100 for any case that it tails to cure. Send for lilt of testimonials.— F. J. Chene.v A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Bold by druggists at 75 -eats. Hall's F'amily pilie are the best. • * -» « ! • TSa KM Y n dm T W M ill. Thompson, Jake Burch, I.afe Laughary, Ben. Hayden, E. C. K eyl, I. M. Butler, S H. Ti-tlierow, John Vernon, J. L. Morrison, J. H. Haw lep, Dr. Eiubrvc, David Cosper, J M. Campbell, T. J. Hayter and E. K im ball. handles. For further infornmtion, prices, etc., ad dress Oregon Handle Mfg. Co., Newbcrg, Of. Never before had the W illam ette valley so good a hop outlook. Nearly all yards are in good condition, with not much proa|iect of damage by lice. Any fairly good crop can now be con tracted at from 15 to 16 cents. It ia no apo'ial boom, but the faots stem to justify the figure*. S Nearly all bop yards throughout the county are in fine shape and promise good yields. Any grower rould now readily contract hit crop at from 14 to 16 cents. There will be a big crop of hay and a fair crop of grain Slrawtierr.es wi re rather acarce and sold well. Pear and efatirry crop slim, hut plenty of apple*. Gardens later than usual but very good. Po tato vines indicate a big yield. DOCTORS «my “ Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won’ t do It. It needs help. Doctor* »ay “ Scott’s Emulsion Ie the boet help." But you muit continue Its uto even In hot weather. I f you have not tried it. »end for free sample. SCOTT A BOWNH, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl street. N ew York« 908 . «a d f 1 . 00 ; a ll drwesi*- WO • AND 10 YEAR-OLD MARKS WCIOHINO l.ftOO and 1,900 pounds, also fresh • year-old T J erect cow of the Moody herd for ml# by Samuel Orr at Rickreall.* ECOND HAND TANDEM, GOOD OONDTVIO«, ■t Lee Smith s cyclcry» $80. e g is t e r n » R j e r s e y b u l l for s e r v ic i u the farm of H. M. Brown. T WO ROOMS OVER BROWNS STORE FDR tea« for offices er living rooms. T ake your wagon repairing to hi ghe « «hop ill Dalles. T HAVE MONEY TO LOAN AT A L L TIMES AV I the very treat reUm obtainable.—H. G. Campbell. : m p r o v e d f a r m p r # perty at usual rates by Osoar Hayter, Dailey o n e y to lo a n on M o n e y to l o a n M security. a t 0 per c e n t on fa r m J. L. COLLINS, Dalis«, HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVE» property. SIBLEY A BAKIN ■ W E farm For Sale. DONATION LAND CLAIM, NOTIFtCATnBI 6.07ft, taken in 1812 Situated | mile west o f Lewisville and 160 acres iu culti«M m r . All under fence and t r«ip fenced. House, two barns asd chard. Inquire on premises. A. WING A Stockholders Annual Meeting, T d lK REGULAR A N N U A L MESTI NO O F T K » I «tax k holders of the I*allas Sit y Bank will R * he hi at the hank s* 1 o’clock Saturday Jely 10. 190^. for the purpose ef rlectèe» of officers and tran s»* lion of other bmdneae. R. E. W m utas, seakier A
