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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
m m m s DALLAS OREGON SEPTEM BER 23. 1904 NO . 41. L E T T E R L IS T . OATS and r ye to produce large, full grain s require a com plete fertilizer rich in These letters remain uncalled for in the Dallas postoffice for the week end ing Sept. 19lli, and parties calling for them will please state that they have been advertiaed: Mr. Maurice L. Arthur. Mia* Lou Armstrong. Mrs. Ellen Barden. M. Clarence Fisher. Mr. H. 8. Moier. D. E. Searles. Miss Zelma Hcobert. Miss Esther Thomas Messrs W. W . Wilson A. Co. C. G. C oin, postmaster. BOOKS FR E E Write to-day for our valuable books on “ Fertilization.” The information contained in them means money to you. Address: G ERM AN K A LI W ORKS 9 J N is.au Street New York C o lle g e O p e n in g . THE BIG STORE Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Wednesday forenoon the chapel was Your doctor knows the well tilled with studeuts and friends of remedy, used for 60 years. the institution. The main addresses "Returning from tb« Unban war, I naa a | were by Hon. N, L. Butler and Kev. rfw-t wreck. My I i I. mm I «at bin!. »••«! mr C alth was gone. But ;i low »unties of Ayer’s Jas. Moore. President Poling sent a Sarsaparilla completely cured in«* " letter of greeting and the faculty gave II. 0 . D o b iiu s u , So ran to n , Pa. words of welcome and encouragement. bo,t!®' J.C. AYKHOO., AJMnigghrta.___ fo r 1-ow.li. Miss. Some good music was interspersed. The opening registration was q li e satisfactory and many more are to enter. Kev. F. E. Fisher is to teach the sciences and his wife English Aid th© Sarsaparilla by keeping th® Impure Blood J. L. COLLINS, dtorney and Counselor at Law, H u llH to r in C h a n c e ry . la* been n practice of hie profession in chis plat-, about thirty years, and will attend to all busircs- asted to his care, Oittce, corner Alain ami re s Dallas, folk Co, Or. branches while Miss Pollock will lisve - A y o r’a Pill«. charge of expression and oratory. There are quite a num ber of new students and otliera are expected S H. Baldwin and wife Sundayed from a distance. All friends of the with the old folks at home. school are expected to ially around it Mrs Me Reynolds has been «iver with good words ami work th a t counts. from Monm outh with her sons. S o d i o .o in a c « WiuMi tilt* * j.. utn.v ui I.», i r 1. <*n • • ■ Id S n i ’-h Rr i* furio. too hu ge or q.iah I y U m > 11C- » , Ml! ¡ M L *v of ^nv r. h ■•* »> en In l,.i g Stoiliurh If* libe s o Í ¡1 «'V . a il l ex|) i- « m i Joh* , t«« build «orne h.»u*os cmlly «o il th e «lye-dti h lift- hd‘ ! it ml 1, Osliold building. ' , - - o n a o o N . *• >lkeil--(] by CMilNtipdt Kill. Kal si.ov iy and not fo«i Ireelv of e,isi!v «fi, «■*!» . ’oOtl. Ma.«! ieate the foot I thotoui'hl Lei live hours elapse between meal« 0 3 C A 3 HAYTER. *ud when you feel a iulln*«« him A new girl ha« arrived a* t! e home »•iulit in the region o* tiie »(••nnx-i L ,?«l Prather ami >« > o h«»r at tin Y t t o r n e v 'f i U L j t i w . : er eating, take Uliainhei lam's Lu ■' nk McRevi d d j bom-’. m d S o m a c h Tablet« and the sour Ollice up stiiira m Campbell’ a build stomach may be avoided. For «ale BALL 8 TO N . ing. by Wilsou Drug Co. Charles DoMon has been over lr« m D A LL AS - OREGON. Rickreall. J. N. U V It L' A T T O R N L r - A T-LAW. P olk a t State F a ir . It is a big fe tth er in it cap to ha e for two year« in succession taken fir-t N. L .B U T L E K premium iu county exhibits in ojien Attorney-at-Law «•ompetition with five other counties r h e credit if mainly due to Mr«. F. A. DALLAS, OREGON. Will practice in all courts. Office, Wolfe and her da ughter, Belle, of Falls City. For m o uths they have over ba nk. . worked in season and out of season and have made repeated trips to all parts of the county gath erin g a great quanity of material. Perhap« no man in the slate could excel Mrs. Wolfe in TRUCKM AN. such work. Hhe is a daughter of Win ituble and was raised in the Eola hills. D a lla s : O re g o n For m any year« she has b» en a fair I'Xlnhitor and ha« won m any pre A fair share of patronage solicited mium«. She will now get 114 ) a Lewi« ind all o-ders prom ptly tilled. ami Clark fair exhibit and it will tak* a powerful rustler to gel ah« ad of her Our citizens one ami all w 11 he in hearty sym pathy with her efforts. W .F. MUSCOTT, MOTOR TIM ETABLE. Leaves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie - :30 a m 3:30 p m I,naves Independnce for Monmouth and Dalla — 1:10 a m 6:15 p ni Leaves Monmouth for Airiio — .50 a m 3:50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Daiuta— i:20 a m 7:3o p tu Leaves Airlie for Moninoutn and Independonce— •:0o a in 5 p m Leaves Dallas for M tumouih an I Line •endence— 1:00 p in 7 30 o m. R. C . G R A V E N K. K. WILLIAM S. P r e s u le u t . «a s h le r . W. C . V A S S A L ! ., a s s i s t a n t C a s h i e r DALLAS Li l t LAN Ik OF DALLAS, OREGON, Transacts a general banking ousi* ness in all its b r a n d ie s ; buys and sells Lxcliange on principal points in the United States; m akes collections on all points in the Pacific N orthw e st; loans noney and discounts paper a t the besi •ates ; allow interest on tim e deposits. T h e State F air . This venrs fa.r was as a whole the he«» ever held. The weather was line, the exhibits numerous and of choice quality and the attendance immense. On Thursday, three train loads of ¡16 cars took about 2,500 visitor« from Po tland. Many visitors from abroad «aid they never saw a n y thing better. Polk county was well represented in all re«pects. C. D. Nairn of Ballston took 5 premium s on Scotch collie-*, Samuel Orr and Otis Waite of Rick- reall on hops, Felix Comegys of Perry- dale on a Clydesdale team, Mr«. L. L. W hiteaker of Independence on broom corn millet, W. R. Coulter of Dallas on a Percheron team and 0 . D. Nairn on rye and oats. B U E N A V IS T A . A good crew had three weeks work in George C lark ’« hop yard. Mrs. Fannie Mulkev and daughter, of ^aleni, have been visiting the home of V. B. Sears. Aahhaugh, of Dallas, has a men building a fine residence for G. W. Clark. John 'orce o f A pleasant hop picking season has tided and the laborers are returning home in a happy mood. W . R. Craven cam e down from the county seat Saturday and went to his claim u p the Yamhill. Rea Craven came over from your City Snnduv for his wife, who has been visiting her parents. W O R L D S FA*R C C N T S T . Ros*' B t o n k i n ................. . . . . 4,754 Nor« Kobert«fin............. . ........... 4,346 Ifallie Re' n o l d « ............. ......... 1,012 Be«*}«* M n sc o t t ............... .. ........... 31 Lilli«* Baxter . . . . ......... ........... 377 Rena Hope Augusta M ille r................. 8 Pauline N e s m i th ............. ......... 7 Mis. Dennis ...................... ........... 1 Mr« Dunklebprger ........... ......... 1 Mrs H o p k i n s . . . . . . . ......... 1 T he Harry C h ristia n place o u t on the L uckiam ute has been «old to Joseph L im p e tt from Tillamook co u n t,. Mrs. Andy Allen, of T he Dalles, a sister-in law of Mrs. H atdy Holm an and her naif sister, Mrs Bradey, from Eastern Washington, are here visiting the H olm an family. Jetrv W hitem an and bride have been over from Sidney. SHIM , FILLS C llli WESTERN R A IL W A Y _____ ______ TIME TABLE: 1 20 p in 7:30 a in Iv Dalian ar 4.35 p in 9.55 am 1:30 p m 7:46 a mjlv’Teatn Sidinifar 4:20 p m 9:39 am L 3Ö p in 7:49 a ip lv Gilliam« ar¡4:17 p m¡9:30 am 1:46 p ni|7:hr mllv’ Briiiifepoit ar|4:10 p m|p:30 am 1:65 p in|8:0) a n ii;ar « Falls City Iv(4:« — p ui 9:20 “ am 1:00 Daiiy except Sunday. 'Trains stop on signals only. L O U IS G E R L IN G E R , J R ., General Manager. RIGS THAT RUN W e are showing the best assortment of buggies, driv ing wagons and vehicles of every sort that has ever graced the floor of this old reliable implement house, There are the very popu lar cushion tired runa bouts in all grades, the hard rubber tired rigs, the hacks, surreys, and deliv ery wagons. Call and see them. The American Parmer the Beat la the WorM. T h e A m erican farm er is th e greatest m an in the world to-d:i> because he is m aster c 1 the so il— he is gamin«? in in telligen ce quite as rap id ly as his products are in creasin g in m agnitude. Our rtcc n t com bines o f cap ital in U n ited States m easured in m oney are m orm ons, yet such figures sin k tnio f - s ig nificance when com pared to th e m oney, CORYALLI8 MAIL— DAILY i'rain and brawn in vested in agricu ltu ral 7:30 a m Lv............... Portland................ Ar 5;50 p m industries. F o r itistance. the fani'cr-- o f 10:4« a m Lv.................I>erry..................Lv 2;18 p m ‘ iin n esota and Dakota have received ¥300,- 11.45 p m A r........ Corvallis........ Lv 1:20 p m 1-00.000 f> > r th e ir products in a sin gle y e a r. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Centra! and Eastern r’ llroai. The iartnt ' kn ow s v. hat N ature w ill bring forth for him from his experien ce in the DALLAS PASSENGER—DAILY, EX. SUNDAY past. Ho kn o w - if certain re td s «re 0 8 pm L v .. . Portland. planted and p roperly cared for that N ature AHO 20 am :20 p in Ar. Dalian . .Lr 7*0 w ill take care o f th e rest. In the «ame way r o * n r r m a te r o f y o n r o w n d e s tin y . YAMHILL Ol VISION: P ro vid in g your blood is in good order, it Passenger de|»ot foot of Jeffenton street only needs a little effort on your own part AIK l IE FRElOiir-TKl WEEKLY to k e e p h ealth y and strong— rid you r bo d y ve 7:40 a in .......Portland ....... Arrive 3:32 pm o f the poisons that are apt to accum ulate rc 3:50 p m ..........Dado*..............Arrive 8:20 a m 25g-257 Liberty afreet, Salem. Farm and vou r system is read y to ward o ff the I t s 6:06 p m ......... Airlie .......... Leave 7.00 a m machinery, vehicle«, automobile., Iii attack o f the ge n u s o f disease. Dr P ie rce ’» M td ica l Dv co very m akes rich rgd cycle«, sewing machine« ami (uppliea. Gol«l«r. blood— bv increasing the num ber o f red A. J . M A ltT IN , blood corpuscles. Tliere is no alcoh ol in this great tonic to sh rivel u p the red blood L. N. WOODS, M. D. corpuscle«*. A s au alterative extract, made o n ly o f herhs and root» it goes about it» Hetise, sign and ornamental, grain work in n atu re's way. It stim u lates the liv e r into proper action, and feeds the ig, kalaoming and paper hanging. worn-out nerves, stom ach and heart on pure blood. Used for over a third o f a Dallaa, Oregon. century it has sold m ore la rge ly than an y U ix ia . • • O reoop other blood m edicin e in the U nited State». More bottles o f Dr P ie r re ’s G olden M edical J. B. Si b l it . If. C, E x it». IHacovr rv are sold to d ay than ev er before— that is a true test o f its m edicinal value after S IB L E Y & E A K I N , th irty-eight years o f deserved p op u larity. Dr P ierce's "M ed ica l A d v is e r" sent on A tto r n c y H - a t- L a w . receipt o f stam ps to p«y for m ailin g o n ly . Sen d 21 one ce n t stam ps for book in pap er W * have the only le t of a b elrw t book« in Polk covers, or stam ps for cloth-bound v o l 6 sen t pack ag e is enough for n su al occasions. ♦anty. Reliable ainrtracU farniehed. and money to ume. Add/«.»» Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo,N . Y . 1 «, SO sen ta, contains a supply for a •n . N o tn«*Mai<>n charged on ioa«.e. Room« t SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIM E T A B L E F. 1. Wiggins IMPLEMENT House S P A IN T E R , Physician and Surgeon, R-I-PA-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For m ankind. id 3 Wilanrn'« tfto#k , Dal I n OUR FALL„W RAPS A R E N O W IN DRESS M ATERIAL ISNICER;T H A N EVER T H IS FALL PLEASE CALL A N D SEE T H E M W E H A V E ALL T H E N IC EST T H IN G S ELLIS & KE YT REMEMBER, YO U G ET 55 C E N T S FOR YO UR HOP CHECKS > j* D A LLA S , O R E C . f O i l H U M A N R IG H T S . * * * * i * * * * * * * * » » ; WHAT TRADES UNIONS HAVE DONE FOR MANKIND. _______ Greatest of Movem ent L ib erty the K n o w n —H ope It In ONE MAN IN A THOUSAND j the W orld H old « In terest Ha» Out fe v er to We have the assurance to say th a t we do not be lieve there is ONE MAN IN À THOUSAND that we cannot please with our clothing and satisfy with our prices. I t is sim ply a com bination of excellent clothing and reasonable prices th a t attracts so many men to this store. We are never satisfied with anything but the W orker. U n d o u b te d ly th e r e is a m o v e m e n t on fo o t— In f a c t , it is h e re — to h a v e th e tr a d e u n io n s a t ta c k e d b y it s opponent» a ll a lo n g th e lin e. W iiiie th e tra d e u n ion m o v e m o n t d o e s n o t o w e nor does it o ffe r a n y a p o lo g y f o r Its e x is te n c e , y e t a w o rd in it s d e f e n s e a t th is tim e w ill n ot b e e n tir e ly o u t o f o rd e r. It is o n ly r ig h t a n d p ,*er th a t w e tu fc .1 o u r m o v e m e n t - t h e ;r e a ic .d o:ic the w o rld b u s e v e r k n o w n in th e inter« of m u n r ig h t s a n d h u m a n lib e rty . To : c r a t e a ll th e b c iu ' ‘ l iv!.-- tlv.i* c o r r a n l::a tio n in is accom » d /.lid b e im p o s s ib le . it h a s p a id o u t m illio n s u p o n m lliio ie o f d o lia r s to U s m e m b e rs in s ie x , <ic i-ii, a c c id e n t , o u t o f w ork b e n e .-its a n d p aid them a t a ti m e w h en th ey w e r e m o t needed. I t h a s sh o rten ed hours, raised w ag es on risin g m a r k e ts a*id hna fo u g h t, h o t en tirely su ccessfu lly , b u t is stiil lig h tin g , a g a in s t ch ild slav ery, w h ich re su lts in s tu n te d w om an hood an d m anhood, an d if ca rrie d out to its logical co n clusions m ean s for the f u tu re a ra c e o f d eg en erates. B u t the g re a te s t of all it« ach iev em en ts has been th e c h a r a c te r am o n g its m em ber ship, fo r w ith c h a r a c te r corn«»» Intel- j ligenee, an d w ith in tellig en ce com es the desired o b ject—em an cip atio n . T h ese th in g s h a v e n o t been b ro u g h t ab o u t in a sh o rt tim e. W e h av e been p ro g ressin g slow ly, b u t w ho will s a y not su rely . O f co u rse th e tra d e s u n ionists h av e been called upon fro m tim e to tim e to m ak e sacrifices, b u t th ey have resp o n d ed nobly. T h e f u n d a m e n tal and c a rd in a l p rin cip le s of o u r m o v e m en t w ere w ritte n in th e ch am b ers o f ju stice, b u t th ey h a v e been sealed by th e conscio u sn ess of its m em bers. In th e p a a t history of th& w orld all g reat refo rm s h o v e lind th e ir m a rty rs, an d th e o rg an ized lab o r m o v em en t h a s beeD no exception. T h e lab o r problem o f today is u n q u estio n ab ly th e questio n of Im m unity. I t touche« at a very v ital p o in t o f hu m an society. I believe w e all are ag reed th a t to «ettle th is problem s a t isfacto rily w e m o st se ttle it ourselves. O ur ch ief opponents—th e em ploying cla ss—d e sirin g to h av e [t s e ttle d In — fc— —— M A R K E T REPORT. REPORTED WEEKLY BY LOUOHARY * El.I.ia W h e a t, pe r bushel, 80n. B ra n, p e r ton $20 Short», p e r t o n , $23. Oats, per buahel, 40 ct«. Flour, per barrel,$4 00. Flour, per aack, $1 05 Corn meal, $2 50 per rwt. Potatoes, per buabel, 90ets. Butter, per pound 2 5 els. Lard,per pound, 12£ cte. B acon,sides, per pound, 15 eta. H am s, per pound, 16 ct«. Shoulders, per pound,9^11 cts. E ggs,per dozen, 2'< cts. C hickens, per dozen $3<3$f> Dried fruits, per pou n d , 3® 10 cts. Beets, per p o u n d , c e n t s Turnips, per pound, 14 cts. Cabbage, per pound, 2$ cts. Onions, per pound, 2 eta. Beans, per pou n d , 4(85 cents. Corn m eal, per pound,3 cts Hay, per ton, $8a$12. \ The BEST OF CLOTHES, the BEST of HABEK- DASHERY, the BEST OF HATS, can always be found here, and with every sale goes our guarantee of Money Back ifY o u W an t It. Can you do better than come here for your clothes? Salem Woolen Mills Store SALEM - no m ean s u n reaso n a b le u iu i th e o r ILeir w ay, now asK fo r th e Uisrupnoh ganized lab o r m ov em en t of th e fu tu re o f th e tra d e s unions. S upposing th a t every lalw r o rg an izatio n In th e coun will Insist upon receiving It all. In the dn al au n ly sla th e re is no Ju st divisio n try w ou ld go o u t o f b u sin e ss tom orrow on an y b asta sh o rt o f th e 10U p r cen t m orning, w ou ld It be u lastin g benefit one.—M. V. M nrp h y In B uffalo E x p ress. :o th e em p lo y in g class? 1 claim n o t —i decidedly n o t—fo r th is reason, th a t the o rg an ized lab o r m o v em en t Is a d ls : , iplIiKsl m o v em en t; It con tro ls Its m em I h e rs Uiid Is ab le to keep th em In check; P r o m t » « « ! N o t t o R e C o n tw so I it a t e d . F m n ce« had been b ro u g h t up in a It h a s ta u g h t th em th e b e tte r w ay. th e w ay of reason, an d th e cap italist • tr ie t P re sb y te ria n houHebold, nnd In class having, u n d e r o u r p re se n t sy stem all h e r nine y e a rs had n ev er a tte n d e d of p ro d u ctio n n n d d istrib u tio n , tb s j serv ice in n ch u rch o f n n o th er denom l- W hile on a v isit w ith her po w er to Hx th e price of th e n ecessaries m itlon. of life, an d w ith no o rg an isatio n of la m o th er to a p a r t of th e co u n try fa r bor to co n ten d w ith , w ould certain ly from her ow n hom e sh e e n te re d th e Insist upon h am m erin g dow n w ages, p arlo r one S n tu rd n y aftern o o n and th ereb y cau sin g th e In dividual w orker eag erly a s k e d . “Oh, m am m a, m ay 1 to sta n d upon his ow n resources and go to th« ’IMacopal ch u rch w ith G ertie try to rem edy h is condition In hla ow n to m o rro w ? I’ll p ro m ise not to believe p ecu liar w ay . W h a t w ould be th e re- j a single w ord th e m in iste r snys!” —-Lip su it? N o thing sh o rt of u n arch y . T h ai pi n co tt’s M agazine. w o rk e r w ou ld lose not only h is eltlci I 'r m if I ' u . l 1 1 l r . eney, b u t b is se lf respect, If left en-1 T ag lelg h —Old L aw less can n o t be t r e ly alone to s h if t fo r h im self a s an H e sue j in d iv id u al, fo r th e d ay of Indlvldual- such a very bad a tto rn e y . I Ism is p ast. T h is Is th e age of coni- e n d e d In se cu rin g all ac q u itta l In th a t Inst m u rd er ease. W arlelgh - Well, biiintlou. Now, th e tra d e s unio n s hold o u t to ( w hen he told th e Ju ry th a t th e p rls J th e w o rk ers som e hope not only fo r j o n er had selected him In p referen ce to the p resen t, b u t th e fu tu re. I t teach es all o th er counsel th ey b ro u g h t In a ! th em If th ey w o uld enjoy life they v erd ict of “ tem p o rary in sa n ity .” ! m u st h av e p ro p er food, raim en t, sanl ta ry conditions, etc., an d th e w ay to I g et th ese necessities Is zealously to < g u ard th e ir ow n In terest» an d g e t as ! larg e a sh a re o f th a t w hich th ey pro d u ce ns p o ssible u n d e r th e b est condl- j tio n s possible. B n t a s tra d e s u n io n ists w e do n o t necessarily sto p th ere. No one, I believe, h as a sole p a te n t on th e m ovem ent. As w e p ro g ress new am b itio n s w ill com e to us. new hopes will sp rin g up. an d It U a b so lu te ly ce rta in th a t from tim e to tim e w e m u st ch an g e o u r ta c tics to co rresp o n d w ith change* w hich a r e co n tin u ally going on In th e In d u stria l w orld . W e h a v e no h ard and f a s t rale* w h ich w e a re obliged to fol low follow , an d It Is p o ssible and bv The V e n tu r e so m e W in . - ORECON A nobby line of mens’ golf shirts at Dodson's for 50 cents to $1.50. Commissioner Riddell bat received a fine Angora buck from South Africa. Dodson sells the famous McKibbon furs and hats. Take a look at them. L. B. Hoisington of Lewisville, has gone to teach up in the John Day country. George Purvine and Miss Violet Anderson, of theMcCoy vicinity, were married this week. H. M. Peebles has sold to Mr. Nye the property he recently bought in the southeast part of town. A cat load of fine Angora goats has been bought from the Stump and Riddell bands to be taken to the St. Louis fair. Mrs. M. K. Weaver and sou, Carl, have just returned from five months absenco in Eastern Oregon and »he | will at once reopen her studio. At the Christian church the pastors m ornin g subject will be, The Observ ance of the Tgwrds Supper and his e v e n in g text will be, A Permanent | Residence. W. It. Craven will leave Portland “T h e re a r e oome m en.” said th e pes next Monday on a steamer bound for sim ist. “ whom good fo rtu n e seem s to Cooe Bay, where he will take charge of follow a lw ay s.” a clothing store at North Bend for “ I th in k you a re w ro n g .” replied th e Nordby A Finseth, of Dallas. o p tim is t “ I f you w e r e to examine School • supplies at Meisere. They Into th e m a tte r you'd And It InvnrlHbly have a large line of pencils, pent, and m eets th em .” — Philadelphia L edger. holders, slates, tablets, composition books and other thinge for papila, siso T h e G ro o m — O u r au n lv ersax y ! W h at tops, halls, marbles and the like for a n n iv e rsa ry , d e a re s t? T h e B ride (sad play time. Ju st L ik e a M an. l y ) - H a v e you fo rg o tten so soon? W e'v e been m arried a week to d a y .” Conrad Stafrin ha* exchanged hie residence property near that of Rob necollectioii Is th e only p arad ise ert Howe for that of Silas Orchard fro m w hich w e can n o t b e tu rn e ,1 ob«. near the .Christian church. Miea Azora Gregg, of Ballatoo, will stay —Ulchtrr. with them and attend Dallas college.