Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
TH E POLK COUNTY iTEMIZER P A.Lti\8,FEIDAY, JULY. 17. 1903. EVBKT I ’l l » * ! M O»H»« AT 7 JO . w . A -. W A S H , ID IT O S AMO PBO PB H TO ». SUBSCRIPTIO N B A T E S : « I 5 0 ......................................... •. Per .v“ *r I 75 ...............................Per six month« 40 .......................... Per three month« Adveitising rates made known on application. Correspondence is solicit- Fine Job Printing done at reasonable »»rices. A R O U N D B R ID G E P O R T. The face of the country out that wav is about the same as for veais p int. except that there is less timber, better fences, and a greater variety of farm products. The new railroad, while a general benefit, ha» be“ii quite detrimental to some farms. Where it crosses the public road just this side of the Lee place will always be dan gerous for scary teams at train time. T h e grading and graveling recently d me on the road is a greater improv menfc than ever before in any one year. The Guthries, Gilliams and other old families remain about as of yore. There is a side track at Gil liam’s from which to ship the output of the oak mill and another at Fern’s where Doc Miller used to live, for pas sengers and neighborhood freight Just beyond that at tlie edge of the timber live the families of Frank Khute and his father. Their soil i- not rich, but by industry they make it bring profitable returns, Mr. Slmte lias 200 Leghorn liens llist soon lay a bushel of eggs. Some folks call him a vetch crank, but be has made it pay in every sense of the word, and many others are now beginning to raise i*. He considers it fully the equal of clo ver, both as a h iy and to improve the ground, Here we are at Warren Frin k’s where the new road from the J)ock Miller place intersects the old road. On ahead are the old \Y il on Lee place, where his son, Jim , lives, and the home of Win. Ford, with Falls City looming up further away. Tak ing to the left we wore soon at the church and school house where the bridge crosses the Little Luckiamute. Wm. Lee, who married Miss Critch low, and the Boll children,live nearby, and on the old Ford place is the fami lv of A. W. Plankington. We found Harvey Gage assisting W. A. Brown in building a new barn fur his cows. Joe Gage, who married a daughter of Adam Brown, lives on the old home stead. Many pioneers will remember Mr. Brown’s old chop mill, which is still standing. Anan Myer bought that part of the old farm and has erected a nice home there. John Smith lives where his father, I-a: c Smith, settled over half a century ago and the Gardner brothers are still where their father, Samuel Gardner, located about the same time. Ed Hannon is farming the place of Mrs. J . J . Daly aud Jas. Burns still live.- where he was horn, his father having been a very early settler there. Airs. Burns was a Mies James, her father having been a well known minister in this region. We spent a pleasant noonday hour with them. Everybody nr *und was haying and the grain and hop lields promised well. Passing the homes of Wm. Burns, J . W White and 1). O. Bronson, we foun t a new family from the east occupying the Hedgepeth hous3. C. II. Me Kin ney has bought the Clodfelter land near the Lewisville school house and will soon build ami move there, when Mr. Hedgepeth will go back to his old home. As the declining sun admon ished us to hurry up, wo trotted along by the nice homes of Doc Smith, Hen ry Staats and Marion Smith, who were all siving large quantities of fine hay. T uning north before reaching the old Burns mill, we were soon at the earl) day home of Mrs. John Smith. Her son, Frank, and his wife, who was Miss Nellie Reywult, live with her. John P. Walker is running the adja cent farm of J . D. Smith, who lives in Dallas. Near the home of Wm. Yea ter, where the celebrated early day pioneer. Jimmie O’Neil, is buried, live U. H. Bust and family. Mrs Bust is a daughter of John Ground, who lives on the old Butler ranch adjoining that of D. M. Hewitt. John Yeat r lives at his father’s old place and Si las Hart on the Baker farm. At tin* old Cliambcrlrin home Aunt Maria Smith and Unde Mat are doing the b Ml they can. Sli j is in poor heahh and he is as blind as a hat and scarce ly able to creep around. We found Sam. Davis making hay. lie aud wife have long lived in that region and have a host of friends. ------ O N E D A Y ’S T R A V E L . By 8 o'clock the other morning we were at the home of Jacob Neachel on the Wm Reddeknpp place where the road to Hmithfield leaves that to 1 er- rydale. At the Richmoud place just beyond Frank Frieeeu is farming on n l>*rge scale. Ed. Richmond lives back from the road and has a goo«I new barn. Henry Byerley lives across the road from tlie old Downing house From there thrifty grain fields were in sight all around. Farther along w* found Mr. Reimer making many dc (ached panels of fence. He said they w«re for portable cross fences to k«* \> his stock at different times just when he wanted it G. B. Zumwalt lives undvr tin* hill near his mother's home and \\ S Bennett not long ..go erect ed a new home on the west side of the W h a t are H um ors? Th*y i n vitiated or morbid fluid» coura- ln« the vein» and affecting the tissue*. They are commonly due to detective dipea tlon but are sometimes Inherited. How do they manifest themselves f In many forma of cutaneous eruption, ••It rheum nr ecsema, pimples and boll», and In weakness, languor, general debility. How are they espelled T By H o o d 's Sarsaparilla which also bullda up the system that baa suffered from them. I t !• the beet medicine tor all humor.* road bey ond that. A. M. Werner, who bou ght the Zach Howe place, is evidently • a pushing and thrifty man. Bucli m e n seldom fail to prosper. It goes wribout saying that the Taylor amt Key t homes ami farms at the edgfc of iPerrydiile are in good condi tion. T h e weight cf years rest« light ly upon A C. Taylor, but E. C. Keyt is becoming quite frail. Fied. Heb di-ig's hardware store never before looked K> well, but he needs a woman partner to help enjoy his property. Blacksmith Strong keeps too busy to engage in any deviltry. Merchant Keyt ha» too many irons in th fire for any foolishness. The other vfl lagers wore quietly attending to tin ir own business. We slipped out of the town westward, passed the Jones farm ami those of the Flanery brothers and when noontime came were at tho home of Mr. Lung on the Wylie Kim- aey place. Himself, wife ami children made us feel perfectly at home, .Such ft milieu are a blessing to »he commu nity in which they hold residence. Mrs Win. Cotnegys and her son Felix, are well fixed at their attractive home across the bridge and Alfred Camp bell and wif; am enjoying voting mar ried life on a neighboring farm. From there we took the hack track and first hailed where George Stearns lives on the Van Seirs place. Crops of all kinds through that region are in fine condition because they have had plen ty of rain. Most of the farms are well stocked and much of it is of a superi or quality. Frank Sargeant has sold his farm to John Nelson, and is for the time being living at McCoy. Da vid Deters and wife, who own the old Jim Crowley place, are visiting rela lives in tlie northwest territory. O. R. Dickens, recently from the east, bought the Gerhard Braun farm and the latter now owns aud occupies the Watm place, which he bought of Jas. Gimotead. The middle of the after noon found us enjoying the hospitali- •V of Joshua Bowles and wife in their new house on the spot where John East built a residence 55 years ago. She makes lots of butter for market and has a big flock of fine chickens. He being of un industrious turn is for ever finding something else to do. On a neighboring farm we came across John Townsend and wife. He wus raised near Dallas and she is a sister oi Columbus McCracken, ol this place Sam Whitehead, u new arrival from the east, abides at the Uuruh bouse, and John Lynn’s home is the old Favvk place. Nearly everywhere we noticed better fencing, better gates a il better farming than prevailed i few years ago. Not an oatli was heard all day long nor did anyone speak harshly of any of their neighbors. ------------- »«A -------------- MAYOR S . T O M L IN S O N . W h a t W o o d b u r n ’s Execntiye h a s to S ay of t h e F a m o u s D r. D a r . ri n. Farm Machinery Vehicles Bicycles Sewing Machines Cream Separators The Riggs bakery is building up a A. L. Chut*« is improving his resi dence, an l since it was painted the nice trade. He has one of the bent ! Evangelical church is the finest build - bakeries in the •1st** Excellent bread turned out fresh every day and h i ing of its size in town. ureal vaiiety of d licious cake». 'l ake Uncle Ira Butler is so feeble that a |»eep into his bikery show case in lie has to go oil crutches. the front part of the store and you The excavation nn<! basement im will surely want s«»me of its content* provements at the normal are finished Our friends are worried for fear we a:.d the grading in front of it makes will not have enough g««o«ls to put in a «lecided belleitug. to the new building, Well, n »w that Mr. Petit has moved to the fine new doiit worry us a bit. H »w much of | bouse on bis farm. them can we sell, there is the rub. Bertha Cattron Clotlfelter is here E li.s A Keyt. ' from Lata'.i, Washington. There will he a lug yield of primes DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news- sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilm er's Swamp-Root, the rreat kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It Is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century dis And every other thing that covered after years of is usually carried in a first scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi class implement h o u s e . nent kidney and blad We have the Studebaker der specialist, and is vehicles, the Tribune bi wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou cycles, the Sharpies tubu bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form kidney trouble. lar cream separators, the Dr. of Kilm er’s Swamp-Root is not reo- McCormick harvesting ma ommended for everything but if you have kid liver or bladder trouble it will be found chinery, and we can sell ney, Just the remedy you need. It has been tested you machinery that we re tn so many ways. In hospital work, In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur commend and stand by. chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a 255 259 Liberty street, Salem, Or. sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to W H A T T H E Y H A V E T O S A Y A B O U T Dr. Kilmer St Co.»Bing hamton, N. Y. The T H E D O I N G S IN T H E C O U N T Y . regular fifty cent and Horn* of s^amp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. F. A, WIGGINS Marion Araut ami family have h« re ami nearly all th»* hop yards are g< ne to spend the summer at Crater in a promising condition. iaike. Frank Muacott and wif<* have been ----------------- on a vifit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. B U E N A VISTA . C. S. H«*a*llev in Albany. His mother, Farmers all haying. Mis. Knte Muacott, has moved to th«* house east of tho c ity hall. M. N. Prather and family will spend a mouth at Fish Lake. Joshua McDaniel will never forget We are to have a school meeting his recent interview with a skunk. next Monday to levy a tax to budd a A Pallas druggist sp*ayed him with loudsmelling antidote*. sell > j 1 house Mrs. Bevens and daughter Mrs B o - ' John G. Brown now semis his cream t ■ the Salem buttermaking plant. I dine have gone back to Oiegon City. OUR STAFF OF RUSTLERS- The music class of Rev. B. J . Kelly will give a recital Friday evening at the Evangelical church, and at its close the ladies aid society of that church will serve ice cream and cake at the school house. [ Woodhurn Independent.] Those who think that Dr Darrin, the famous specialist and electric phy- pician, «loes net perform permanent cures, will hive their doubts dispelled by hearing what Hon. S. Tomlinson, mayor of Woodburn, says on the sub ject. A representative of the Independ ent called on Mayor Tnm)in»on Tues day, and in the course of un interview with this prominent man. secured val uable information, ah hough he wus very reluctant to go into print: ‘ Well," said Mr. Tomlinson, "in C. A. Clark is having built two si 1891 I had s■•¡alie rheumatism ami was treated by different physicians los 24 feet high and 22 feet across. without gaining relief Dr. Darrin McDowell Bros, have hauled lum of Dortland,was then advertising ex ber for a hog pen. tensively. aud, like a man going to the court of last resor», 1 went to him ■ F. A. Kamerer and L. D. Gibson 1 was in a bad condition and unable have been to the coast on a fishing to do any work whatever. Before the trip. full course of Dr. Darrin’s treatment Mr. Daly, of Idaho, is staying with was over I returned home a new man. and since that time have not been his sister. Mrs. R. G. Evans. placed in a position where the ser The hay harvest is well along and vices of a physician were needed. grain looks fine. That was II years ago. Today May or Tomlinson is one of the strongest The Crtlder, Vender and Gibson fam men in the city, possesses a physique dies Suudayed wiih John Sykes. that is the envy of his fellow towns Breeze Gibson and bis mother have men, and is well known for his capa been visiting the MeDowel’s. city for hard work. Our new league officers are: Presi- Dr. D a r r i n 's P la c e of Bu s in e s s . dent, E . W. Cannoy; vice president«*, Dr. Darrin can he consulted free at Mrs. James Sykes, Miss Mary Evans. tho Hotel Revere, Albany, from 10 to Miss Clara Pearce, Miss Floriue H u n t ; 5 o’clooV daily; evenings, 7 to 8 : Sun- treasurer, Lonnie Connoy; chorister, da's, 10 to 3. Mrs. James Sykes; organist and sec The doctor makes a specialty of all retary, Miss Dora Evans. diseases of the eye, t*ar, nose and the - ■ ♦ • ♦ ■ ■ ■ — throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, C h o le r a I n f a n t u m . la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and This has long been regarded as one kidney diseases, or those who sutler of the most dangerous and fatal dis from apathy or indifference; als«> con eases to which infants are subject. It sumption, genito-urinary and skin can be cured, however, when properly diseases in either sex, such as blood treated. All that is necessary is t«> taints, seminal weakness and lost vig give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and or, varicocele and stricture. Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as All curable chronic diseases treated directed with each bottle, and a cure at $5 a week or in that proportion of is certain. For sale by Wilson Drug time as the case may lequire The Co. poor treated free, except medicines, from IP to 11 daily. No case publish CROW LEY. ed except by the permission of the pa Ruth Adams is working for Miss tient. All business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. El ctri Emma Riggs anil A1 Woodworth for c l appliances furnished. One visit is Harley Bly. desirable, although m anycises can Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, of DeMoss be t eited by home treatment bv writ Springs, are here with her parents, G. ing symptoms Eyes tested and ¿lass W. Pewtherer and wife. es fitted. Grain lo«>ks well and good crops are I bis is the first visit of the head of the Portland firm *»f Drs. Darrin to anticipated. this c ity The doctor will remain un Myrtle White is with Salem frier.ds til October 1st, and those wishing treatment will do well to call soon, as and Florence Palmer, t f Dallas, has been visiting Alice Riggs. many require second treatment. Mrs. Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toner, Lee Fenton, Mark E l Glover spent Sunday with Frank Glov is and John Clark of Oregon City go er. next week for a months sojourn niong the wild animals and lit'le T o C u r e a C o ld In one Day. fishes far back in the Casca«le moun Take l.nxaiivo tirotno ijtiinine Tab tains. le'* All druggist, '»fund the ni(nt) After attending the State teachers if it fail» to cure, K W Grove’» sig meeting Misses Ednelle and Ora Col nature is on encli box. 25c. lins have been visiting their bmthet M cCOY. Edgar si Ka mm and^heir sister, Mrs. M ry W s ’ ts near llillsttoru. Nearly «»ervbody out harvesting. K. L. Dasbit-U was thrpwn from a Reese il Farmer have slti[>|ied an load of w « hh ) and severly bruised. other ear load of sheep and hogs to Mr Gerlingrr is erectidg an 8000 Portland. gallon wnter tank at the roundhouse ’ All hop yards around are looking Clo-e to it is a big well lined with brick. It is 18 fi et deep ami there is well. now 8 feet of water in it. Miss Lucy Kingston is over from Willard Wright of Grants Pass was Ealrni and Misses Maud and Bernice here this week enrome to Alaska in Sears spent Saturday at that place. search of plantimim mines. He ip'cs C. J. Strong lias sold his property as agent for a New York Mining cor here to I. P Reese a id will move to poration. his new borne iu McMinnville. The old Buell chapel is being re have gone to a Portland paired. new floor, sills, roof, chimney treatment. and fence and new coat of paint. Allen, son of Willie Bush, died July 11, and N ight Was H e rTe rro r. " I would cough nearly all night rest in the Montgomery long,’’ writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind , "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so had that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other remedies failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. King’ New Discovery wholly cured me, and I gained 58 pounds." I t ’s absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, lugrippe, bron cl)iLis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free at all druggists. O AK M ILL V IC IN ITY . Gardens looking well the lack of rain. considering Mr. and Mrs. Fern spent the Fourtli in Portland visiting the latters parents. L. I. Bursell is putting up 60 rods of fencing. P. K. Lachance has finished his work in the hop yards here and will move to Bmilhfield this week. is turning out ' Fall wheat and oats will yield well but not a«» with the spring sown grain. Fall grain is beginning *.o ripen. Chinese pheasants will be plentiful when ilie open season arrives. cleanaea, toolbaa an«l heals tko di»ca*ed membrane. It cures l af irrhftud drl* away a cold iu the Lead quickly. C r e a m B a lm is placed Into the nontrlls, spreads over th» membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate ami a cure follows. It Is not drying—does not produce sneexlng. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug- gist-« or by mail; Trial Size, 11) cents by mail. JtLY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. ----DEALER IN---- I General Merchandise Boots, shoes, clothing, and gentlemens’ furnishing good». Plows, harrows, buggies, wagon.« and other farm implements. Coffee for 10 cents a pound; shoes and tobacco at below cost. H I C K E S T P R IC E S FOR C O U N T R Y P R O D U C E . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PLO W S jt HARROW S CU LTIV A TO RS WAGONS W e have a Carload of Buggies, Wagons and Spring Wagons Coming. Never before did we have so much or so great a’variety of things for the farmers. All kinds of machine oil. W AGNER BROS., DALLAS T h e P e r fe c t fVIan Has yet t«« be born, but Immaculate I in en goes a l«*ng way toward making per fection in one’« apparel. No matter h«*w fine your outer clothing, if your shirt« and underwear are not well JHun dered, y«»»i will not feel comfortable. You will not g«> far wiong iu Bending your work to the I SALEM SI EH LAUNDRY Leave orders in Dallas with J . .T. Fuller or at the Muscott confectionery store. J i m Magers is down from the Rey nolds logging camp 16 miles up stream. T. A. Riggs has been down in th* Yaquina bay and Alsea country buy ing chittem bark to be shipped to En gland. He bought about three car loads to be delivered at different rail road points west of Corvallis. H B. Plummer has been over in the Tilla mook and Salmon river country buy ing f«>r him ami he will gather a car load here. The Pallas price is 4 cents Out on account of high freights not so much Can be paid down in the Ya- quina country. THE GREAT SALE SUITS Are paying the Highest i 17219337 * * " ' Hides, SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE Pelts, Wool. lailow , Furs, 2 5 4 - 2 5 6 C o m m e r c i a l Street, S a le m , O r e g o n Old Iror, Rubber and Metals. Over 2 0 0 Suits to be Sacra ficed, all New Spring Pat terns Included. CET A KODAK NOW ! Kodaks - Cameras - $5 up $ I up Hay sells at from |2 SO to $5 a ton,, '««•cording to quality. Free use of dark room. Vis iting Kodakers always wel come. Robert Gr«»und is painting J . V. B. Butler’s fine residence. PFENNIG, Philip Mulkey an<1 Mis# Ethel Force were niarrie«t recently. Jeweler and Optician. B«»rn, to the wife of Ira C. Powell a •on. WILSON BLOCK. M ONM OUTH. i Ely’» Cream Balm Prof. Reynolds and family and ! daughter Hallie from McMinville have gone to Slab Creek to camp and rest for two weeks. The town dads have had their win ters wood sawed. Hops are making ft good growth. A VACATION WITHOUT Harvest hands will be hard to get A KODAK IS A VACA «ml many crews will bo short handed, j TION WASTED j« Grass is getting short and gardens j need more rain all its stage* tlioro ah o u li la» cluuii.iUtffB. Try tho new cocoauut bar at Browns this week, vanilla and lemon flavor,' Rem< mber we make all our own candy and are adding new goods most every I day. J. BROUNSTEIN 1 SON hay C In A TA P iim and Rebecca was laid to cemetery. Samuel Coad has given his house a Henry Bursell, of Silverton, has new roof and Wm. Grant is tearing been visiting his sou Lewis. away his barn ami woodshed to put. a W ill Buy it B a c k . new woodshed in their place. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera anti Di arrhoea Remedy. Wilson Drug Co. will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. I t is every 54 State street, Salem, where admitted to be the most suc ’Phone 2,071 Main cessful remedy in use for bowel com plaints an«l the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable The crop of short. Nasal hospital for W. P . Gilliam has finished cutting Mark Em bree has gone to Newport) clover which is a short crop. to camp awhile for his health. SUVER. Quite a number of our citizens are «iranging to spend from one to three ■veoks at the coast or in the iiioiintaius. i t alw iys d«>es busy pe«»ple .o«>«l «o get awav from their routine life for a seasou II P E T E R C O O K R IC K R E A L L , OR E. N. Hall and family will leave next week to visit friends in Coos Do not make any mistake, but re county. member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Mrs. J . A. Veness and daughter, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad Mrs. Nora Criderman and children Y o u K n o w W h a t Y o u Are T a k i n g . dress, Binghampton, N. Y. on every and Miss Eva Bahlwin, are over from When you hike Grove's Tasteless bottle. Winlock, Washington. Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, show s p r in g V a l l e y . ing that it is »imply Iron and Quinine I) W. Sears has been down from Miss Anna Boehringer, a nurse in a in a tasteless form. No cure, no pi y. Independence and • Mr McCann an«l Salem hospital, is spending her vaca Price, 50 i:euts. wife have been visiting in Portlan«!. tion herewith friends. Will Shaffer has a field of Clydes Emily Jeffries, of Salem, is visiting IN D EPEN D EN CE. dale oats thol will make 65 bushels to her aunt, Mrs. J . D. Henry. Frank Masterson has taken a tim the acre. ber claim near Roseburg. L. Abrams* nice residence was j No Pity S h o w n . burn« d lest Monday afternoon, noth Mr. Stahl has rented the Douty ba ‘ For years fate was after me con ing being saved kery and will buy the .Miller restaur tinuously’’ writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver Arthur Wyatt started bis bay bailer ant. bena, Ala. " I had a terrible ease of this week. Otis Welch is clerking in a store at piles causing twenty four tumors, When all failed B rck len ’s Arnica Cherry picking is about over, anil Newberg and Gua Hurley is over the Salve cured me. Equally good for farmers are busy night ami day in the measela. burns and all aches and pains. Only hay fields. The gospel brigade, who has had a 25 cents at all druggists’. --------------- - — — Miss Addle Clark went to Oregon number of conversions, will close BUELL. City Tuesday to attend Chautauqua. their meetings next Monday night. The people are anxious for the Miss Walker has returned to her Justice Wilson and wife will next week go for a sojourn of several weeks phones. The poles are all scattered home at Springfield after visiting and the holes are dug. friends here for a month. in the mountains. Last Tuesday evening Miss Bess Miss Nola Coad, of Dallas, is visit A S u s t a i n i n g Diet. Shepard gave a party in honor of her ing at her aunts, Mrs. Kate Coad. Th« ae are the enervating days, when friend Miss McKinley. The evening Miss Daisy Ridgeway and John was spent in various new parlor games as somebody has said, men drop by the sunstroke as if tlie day of fire had Plum were married in Salem last a short program of readings was ien | dawned They are frought with «lun week. dered by the Misses Abrams, Lynn ! ger to people whose systems are poor Mrs. Cusick and Mrs. Handy, moth and Duncan. At a late hour a deli ly sustained ; and this leads us to say, er and sister oi Mrs. Frank Ovialt, cious lunch was served and then the in the interest of the less robust of have left for Tacoma. young people departed for home ' our re.ulers, that the full effect of thinking Miss Shepard a royal enter Hood’s SarsHparrilla is such as to sug- Fred Coad came home Sunday. He tainer. g* i-t the propriety of calling this medi lias been off canvassing all spring. cine something besides a blood puri P E C O t E. Mrs. E. E. Coad has gone to Port fier an«l a tonic,—say a .sustainingdiet land, her mother Mrs. Francis being Reuben H^sting^ had a barn raising | It makes it much easier to bear the last Monday. heat, assures refreshing sleep, an«l will sick. without any douht avert much sick Mr. Morrison was seriously injured There are three cases of measels on ness at this time of year. the creek, Hugh and Dou Fletcher at the sawmill. and Harry Bennett. Mrs. Lou Ritner and daughter Anna ! POPCORN. A n U n e q u a l l e d a n d C o m p l e t e Re s u m e of W h a t Y o u r F r i e n d s are a n d H ave Been La te ly D o in g . All »ori» of co««kable kit« hen goods of a superior «prality can b « had at the Dunn store. 8ea»«m «ble fruits, lierries, and vegetable« and their can ned goods aru~ m «de from preferred stock. FIR S T C O M E R S C E T C H O IC E S T S E L E C T IO N S S u its n o w S 7 w e r e S IO , $11, $12 and $12.50. S u its n o w $12 w e r e $14, $15, $16, $16.50, $18, $ 20. Tlipae arennlv two »amplp» of tin* wav we are curvimi price* SA L E PUK ES MADE W ITH O U T KEOAKD TO ( ’«M*T. K.-mvnil.er tino •ale inrlu<l>» ilie n.we.-t onta and pattem» from Haltin'» leading cloth ing Inai,e. Come and cet for youi»elf.