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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
B 6 *e a s s i D A L .L A S O R E G O N V O L. X X X I. Anan M v«r lias moved from Polph Pressed hogs are selling at seven cents in till* market but n in e farmers hack tn Falls City. never have any to sell. A. \V. Fletcher and fam ily have moved from Gooseneck to Mill Creek. The Southern Pacific cut off between St Joe and Lafayette will soon bo com Miss Lvdia Campbell i» getting pleted a* a coat of about $45.000. along nicely with her school at Oak dale. All the ladies agree that the Decem News item « on postal cards will he ber Delineator is the best ami m »*t at tractive ever issued. Pictorially it i* glad) v relieved from all over the near perfection and the literary con county. tents are rich as cream. After beinf a Salem Jeweler for Miss Ida Schindler who lived near *oniH year* C. H Hinges w*-nt eaat to Brush college committed suicide by 'iva hut soon tired of i» and is a {»in drowning in the Willamette riv^r last in Salem. Sunday. The bmh was found n»ar Magee lauding by Ed Loose and L. C. Gosser. The primary law is making politi cians very uneasy. Under the con volition system they had learned ho* to have thin** about their own wav, > handful of men virtually deciding wli should he nominated. N.»w the «»>** ses are to have a bigger part in decid ing those matters. Not many w -rk i Dg politicians favor the primary plan A Lincoln county man ha« an 86 •»mind pumpkin over five feet, in cir mi inference and another solrl a seven moci'hs old pig for $16 50. Snhpcriot.ion8 to this paper can be o-iid in order* on anv of the Palin* tore* Tell votir neighbors how they m thus very easily pay for the pa ter. No other countv school superinten- •ent. ever traveled over the county *o •inch or kept in such «dose touch with he «chool* as 0. L Starr h is done md is doing. The total expenses of this couii'y i connection with the Portland exhibit were about $1500, of which $n00 wi |> »id back by the state and the c u n ' will ge* $100 premium iimn v. Ths is a very light expense, mm-i l»*rin that some other ••«•untie-* pxptndnJ from $3000 to $6000 in connection will their exhibits. Our county will in directly get back every dollar it pti out. The Independence Rant,ist church v i* organized at Kings V nlev in 1869 vit.li six members and R v. J. W.Os »ortie wh * pastor. In 1886 it w«s n«»ved to Independence, a church be ug erected two years later. N OUC4. Dated tiña 15th day o f Nov., A. D., 1905. WM. Ft.'OL'A, Ad ininistrator of the estáte of Th o». O. Fwqua, de cea sed. In Salem wheat sells at 65 cents, oats 40. fl'inr a sack $1.05. bran $22, shorts $23. eggs 30, countrv butter 25. 1 crea mery 35, chickens 8 , (1 lick S 10, t n r- kevs 14, wool and mohair 25. hops 10. potatoes 25. fat lio -s 5£’ fat ca’ tle 2 to 2^. clover aud vetch hay $7 50, tim< ihy $6 60. W .F . MUSCOTT, TRUCKM AN . D a lla »: O re g o n A fair share of patronage solicited ud all o-ders prom ptly tilled. MOTOR TIME T A B LE . Lsave* Independence for Monmouth ami Airlie — :30 a in 3:3U p m L tave* Independnce for Monmouth and Dalla*— !:iu a 111 0:16 p m Luavt-8 Monmouth for Alrue — .50 a in 3:50 p m uj-ivu* Monmouth for Dalla*— C ftJ a in / :3o p ui Leave« Airlie for Monmouth and independence— :0u » in 5pm Leuvei Dalla* forM onoiouiu ant Dme •endence— :00 pm 7 30 u m. I . C. C R A V E N preiM ieui. II A L L A S OF M . C. V A SSA LL, Cueiiit) r. C IT Y D A LLA S , ilA A K OkbUON, Transacts a general blinking nusi- iioss m all its branches; buys and sells fxchange on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all joints in tiie Pacific Northwest; loans noney aud discounts paper at the best ates; allow interest on time deposits. SALEM, FILLS CITYS WESTERN R A ILW A Y *0 S »0 1 W o p iii "7 30 a l;3fl p mj7;4S a 1:5» p in,7:49 a 1:45 p nil7:.'.r 1:65 P III 18:0'» a Daily except I 141K TABL't: _______ III lv m ila * *. m jiv#T«*ats Sid'irar in lv Gilli.im* ar in lv*Bridi(eport ar U ar F.ill* ( 'ity h Lunday. ‘ Trains «top on »„« 4.36 p 4:20 p 4:17 p 4:10 p 4 .'" p »o 2 m in in in in lu.36 im 10.19 am 10:16am 0:10am ,yoO *m only. L O U IS G E R L I N G E R , J R .f General Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC XXARVALLJS M A IL — D A IL Y L » ............... Port Ian i ................. Ar 6:50 p m ................ DwrS . . . . 4 ... Lv 2;ls p m .1.45 p in A r ---- - L-rvaJH* . Lv 1:20 p m At^Albany and Corvallis connect with train« of Oregon Central and Eautern railroad. « A L L A « P A W K N U K tt-D A IL Y .E X . St’ N D A Y . Portland. ArlOrlo am Dalla* .. Lv 7:00 a ra Y A M H IL L DIVISIO N: P*ss«*urer depot f<y»t o f Jeffer*nn street A lttU E FK K IG tf P—T K I-W E E K L Y Leave 7:40» m ..Portland .A r r i.e 3:32pm pm D*il»s Arrive * xO a m t r r .v , 5 uO p m . . . A ir le ...........I a s v « 7 o > i i d i A. J, MARTIN, * » A IN T D JR , sign and ornamental, grain if , kalsoming and paper hanging. D a l l a *. • - ON You can depend on A y e r’s H air Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every lime. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops All Boys H a ir Vigor A ll oui boys' clothing goes on sale at prices never before equaled by any establishment in this vicinity. T h e greatest opportunity of the season presents itseif just now . W e handle the best made up garments in boys wear made in tnis country. F or style, material and workm am ship our line of Ederheimer Stein & C o 's “ XTRAGOO D ” clothing can not be equaled. W e are not closing out, nor leaving town. W e will be here right along to make good any statement w e make and w e are ready to prove right now , that w e are from JO to 25 per cent lower on prices than any House in the city. “ M y hair faded until tt was about white. It took just one b ottle o f A v e r’s Hair Vigor to restore it to its form er dark. rich color. Your Hair Vigor certainly does what you claim for It.” — A . M. B o G u a . n , Kockiugliuui, N. C. «1.00 a bottle. A ll drugirlrtts. — for j . C. a v e k r- Low ell. co.. Man«., Fading Hair Oaxoo> , Mabel had been Intrust ’d with the Im portant duty o f tending < »or while the maid washed windows. Very anxious ly she waited for the l eil to ring that she might enjoy the full dignity of I.er new post. A t last the reward came, and a loud p'vtl sent her adding to the hall. A pompous looking old gen tleman stood before the small tot ns with great difficulty she turned the latch m d swin g open the imrti.l. “ Is your mother in. little girlY” said the pompous old gen.Ionian. “ Yes, sir.” said Mabel. “ T ell her the landlord would like to see her a few moments.” “ The—what?” asked Mabel doubt fully. She had never heard that word before, and if she had she could not have pronounced it. “ Tell her—u gentleman,” said the old man, seeing M abel’s dilemma. Presently Mabel came running hack. “ Mamma says she’s very busy an l what do you want to see her about aud who are you. please?” “ T ell her,” said the old gentleman desperately, “ that it’s the man who owns the house.” "O h!” A great light broke over Ma bel’s face. “ Mamma,” she cried, “ he said he was the Lord, blit it’s only the jan itor!” —N ew York Press. M ay C arry th e L ffftit t o Suits \ Overcoats Commencing tomorrow— Saturday, and Continuing all of November. fallingofthe hair,also. Th ere’s great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn’t that so? The e e - Hive Store — A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE. Oregon Dallas Panam a. Theodore P. Shouts, the new chair The football era//* is now in full bla«» man of the Panama canal commission, and college hoy* who excel at it seem s the brother of Miss Eva Marshall to win more applause than those win»' Shouts, president of the Chicago Young People’s Christian Temperance rank highest in their studies. Ath letIc exercise is fn 1 of value if not union. carried too far or in the wrong direc tion. W ith all students school duties should come ahead of everythi ng else fine Delaine sheep produce as good eilstifrn Mate». Then, again, tne few, wool in the territories as in Ihe afore In tile territories 1» more uniform, pro M >s Currie Royal is teaching at P o p u l a r i t y o f F i n e D e l a i n e C l i p s o f said best sections adjacent to the Ohio ducing a more even fll>or. It 1» better Oak Gr >ve. In order to produce a uniformly soft th e F u r W e s t. river. The statement has been made that For some reason or other many man über for the «b eep to graze all the D. W . Rallston, of Willamina, has Ohio and Michigan fine wools are fast ufacturers do not like Michigan fine year round and have as little Brain a* been to Idaho. giving way in popularity to the great wool, while the crossbred wool from possible than to have Brass bait of tlie Thomas Pearce ih weather reporter ly improved flue Delaine clips from the Michigan produced by the cross of year and Bruin the other half. Sheep in the Eola hills. far west In u recent article in Ameri English breeds upon Merino are as that In winter are fed on pen vines or Millard White has ordered ihe other Breen stuffs rather thun grain can Agriculturist Theodore Justice, one popular as wool produced anywhere. Itemizer fora year to his son Henry Milton Pavis of McCoy, is a stu produce a better wool. of the leading wool dealers of the conn My advice to the Michigan farmers is at Enterprize so that, he may have dent at West Point In the best wool producing territorial try, outlines reasons for the change of to discontinue the growth of line wool more home pews and oftener than .1. P. Lee has bought. $5,000 worth attitude on the part of buyers toward and produce a medium product with a sections the growers raise alfalfa In they could write to him. Many oth. r large quantities, which they feed to of goods at The P i lies. fine wool from Michigan and Ohio. Merino cross. Polketes now elsewhere would greatly their sheep In winter when the range Among other tilings, Mr. Justice says: In the territories or range districts appreciate such a gift from the home Is covered with snow, so that they are John J. Brown is working on the Eastern and southern Ohio, western of the west woolgrowers use a better kept in a uniform condition all the year folks. Have you not some kinsman Oregon Pacitie railroad. Pennsylvania and the Panhandle of quality of twine and us little of it as round, which makes a softer über. In or friend elsewhere to whom you Miss Etta Johnson has been down West Virginia or the territory that is Is necessary to bold the fleece together Australia, where the best wools In the would like to send the home paper. fiom beyond Lewisville. watered by streams flowing into the and also clip the tags or dirty parts off world are grown, very little grain Is Subscription will lie taken for any upper Ohio river seem especially suit the fleece. time desired at the rate of $1.50 a fed. The sheep pasture out all the A. Shultz and Jas. Harris arc build ed for the production of fine Delaine G reen F e e d th e Y e a r R ou n d . year. year round. ing a barn for Pick Turner. wool. But owing to the improved care The territories are destined to be Attorney Bingham of Salem has a Mrs. W in n rll ha* a good stock of which these sheep are receiving in come the permanent home of the Meri H o w S tart th e L e w a . bin! dog that often goes on the trai some of the territorial sections espe no sheep, because wool can be pro The time to start a lawn Is In Au millinery at Independence. when out on hunting excursions. The cially well adanted to wool growing duced there more cheaply than in the gust, advises an expert. Make the Milt. Hnlmnn has returned from other day said dog boarded a train ground fine and let tt have an opportu and went south with th# express mes four years residence in Albany. nity to start the weeds. Then work AFTF.R C l.orT)« COMF.S Sf'XSHINE. senger and u as sent back next day. the soil again, then sow the lawn grass Rev. Jas. Kelsey preaches at Pallas.! A^ tkk D espondency comes J oy . H ate in the dining car and was a A fte r k>' ’ k v ss comes H e a l t h . seed, and the rains will cover It. Pre Pixie, Lewisville and Independence. favorite among the passengers That A fter W eakness comes .S tr e n g t h , Oregon is developing into a wonderful walnut producing country, excell pared lawn grass seed can be had of Robert Burnett is teaching at Me- \ remind* us a dog called Bummer that Dr. Pioivf's Favorite Prescription in ing both Persia and California. No spraying and no expensive dryer«, but big secdineu, and It contains several va frequently by himself made round trips wh-ot >hn < it nil. It'x a n'onder wvrhcrjur Coy and Miss Ella W hite at Bethel. profit«. A walnut grove as a side issue will make a farmer independent, They rieties. But one of the best grasses wmiwn iwcaiise it is Satin*'* reined}/, on the steamer* between Re«rile and adapted to the needs of twentieth cen From an ltemiser issued in Febru ^tart to bearing at 6 years old. Let us tell you about them. Write for free for a lawn Is Kentucky blue grass. Han Francisco. Everybody knew Bum tury women. The grass will make considerable ary of that year we glean these notes : j book on walnut culture and nursery catalogue. NO ALCOHOL. NO NARCOTIC, NO IN.11'HT- mer am! he never went hungry. growth before winter and become well <jrs u r i c ,. Mtuio of glyceric extn.ets W. W Conkev has platted an ad established. Do not mow tt In the from roots, therefwe their virtues grew dition to the southeast part of town, j in thein In Snture'* InlwraUtr'/, viz: spring until It Is at least three Inches Lady’s Slipoer root. Black Cohosh r»K»t. Hardy lowering roses are usually high, and do not cut It too close. 8 B. W alker ha* just bought a half j I ti corn root. Blue Cohosh r<sit. and best plmitwl lu beds by themselves, Golden Se;C root: extracted, combined, interest in the Goodell store at Pixir j but mauy of the native species are Hut preserved without alcohol, by J>< r Porrlne Indl. Id n .lil) Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip*, of Zen If grown In borders with other shrub fierce'* own peculiar ] tine**, and .n At the Oregon experiment etatlon e the mo*t exact proportions to secure have just celebrated their golden wed thrifty Ohio Improved Chester White bery. the bc»st f-ITecLs. I harrow, farrowed Peb. 17. 1902, was If in need of careful, competent advice ding. before beginning treatment, you wiil re- placed In a pen alone. The feed of J. L. C O L L IN S , Pr. M tgers. who owned the Whit j ceive it without charge by writing, and ATCREATLY REDUCED PRICES stating your case, to I)r. R. V. Pierce, W3 lev place, on Salt Creek, has just died | FOR THE MONTH OF AUCUST. itterney and Counselor at Law. Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. All letters at Htayton. * confidentially received and answers sent in securely scaled envelopes. N a l l c l l o r in t 'lia n c e r j'. L. B. Frszer has shipped 2,000 sheep We have more stock of this kind than can WI was a great sufferer for *ix years." to Victoria and Frank Neale ¡»driving Ha* been n practice o f id* profession in this place writ'*-* Mrs. O ho . Hogden. o f 641 Honda Street, 5 store and must sell some to make room for thers. W about thirty years, and w ill attend to all buaineu* Saginaw. Mich. " I commence<l to take year 400 to Portland. •arUMted to hi* care. (Jdtce, corner Main and lo u r i P O L K C O U N T Y IN 1880. W ESTERN W O O L. ENGLISH WALNUTS. FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS BROOKS & SONS 1*1 Buggies, Carriages # and Hacks m * Favorite I’ruscription ’ and b i t « taken tea Isittl sin all. Am now regular, after having m!s-ed iwo year* and suffered with pain In M ir heitd and Lack. I was so nervou*. could not cat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my recovery." P o u Go, A)r OSCAR H A Y T E R . T IM E T A B L E U «U M , Ayers Peoole a»-econ'inu ifiv losing or fin 1- — — » . —« — > —>■ < . « ■ » ih h ng things and trust to luck a* tn their h u m o n C F I ' l l j L H o u r , ¿»turn which could he promnriv a» - I ended to hv a short notice in this na 'I l i e U oxm o f t h e R a n c h . oer. A ten cent, notice may bring Mabel's mamma aud pi pa had Just ack a valuahlc lost animal. moved into the new apartment, an 1 The Presbyterian Ghristim Ende«i\ or Societ y lias reorgan 'zed with 25 mem hers and wid meet *»*ory Snud.iv eve ning at 6:30 for an hours session. Un officers are Mr. Duugaii, pi evident. M isb L. Roddick, vice president; Ex governor G »*r w h s nnd-eided George Bowles, secretary; K ith Van is to which to off r for, »he governor Orsdel, treasurer and G torgi i M irtin i «hip or th « United State* senate, hut corresponding s>cretary. Hi** m em-' at 1n*t c included that »here wai least hors nr« Mr. and Mrs. Booker. VIr. and« probability of overcoming the popu- Mr«. Bowl», M is . Gavnor Mrs. Van-! laritv of Governor Chamberlain Orsdel, Veva Burn», Fr.tuces Byers I Most of the hop growers around P a l Lticile Dalton. Allie Fuller, Alta Sav- 1 in« have let. their holdings go at from age, Lessie Haye», Amy \V lii'ehorn, 11 to 13 cents and there seems no Pauline Oltn, Pauline Van Orsdel, near prospects of a better figure. Bu* M ibel Guy, Jessie Wiseni in, Conrad few of the growers around Indepen Ntafrin, Ray Boals and Robbie Van- dence have parted with their crops. O i s<lel. Many families are now subscribing for this paper ami the Journal or Ore gonian go as to have plenty of good A d m in istra to r's Notice. winter reading. As the two papers cost, only $2, no family is too poor to o t ic k ih h e r e b y g iv e n to w hom it take them. Tell your neighbors about may concern that the unilei signed bos been duly appointed administrator, of the estate of Tho*. this offer. O. Fuqua, recently deceased, by the county court of the state of Oiegon for Polk county. All person* holding claims against the estate of said decedent ure therefore notified t«* present the Maine, duly veri fied, as by law required, within six months from this date to me at Parker; and all person* ow- ing said eHtate are required to pay the same to m e N O . 52. N O V E M B E R 24. 1905. A tto rn e y a t-L a w . Office up stairs iu Campbell’ « build °K- PALLAS OREGON. S. L BUTLER Office, L. N. WOODS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dallas, Oregon. J. K I'ttlT . Il C, K ilo . S I B L E Y Ak f c l A K I N , A t l o r n e y s - n I - 1 ,u \ v . Attorney-at-Law D A LLA S , OREGON. W ill practice in all court». »ver bank. Dr. Pierce’» Pleasant Pellets cure con* stination. One little " Pellet" Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. We have the only «et of al»etra<-t books In Polk unity. Reliable abstract« furnished, and inotiev to al No commission charged on loa.,« R oom ,- j d A W ilaon’s block Dalla« John Cosper is a legislative com* mitte clerk and Willard W right is teaching shorthand in 8alem. John Chamberlain, who homestead j ed the M tt Smith place near Bridge * port, has returned from an absence of i 25 year* in Califhruia. The officer* of the academy literary j •oeiety are Robert Bell, presiden*; i Clark Groves, vie»* president; Wm. Shop« secretary; 8. VV. Hart, treasttr er. R lo a k ln ff (h e R-r-PA-N-S Tabules Doctor* fin<l A good prescription For mankind. V ie S cent package is enough for usual occasion». « family bottle, 90 cent«, contains a supply for a All druggists sell thsm. * Come early and get the benefit. # ------------------ -- ---------------- I m n r e lla . “ What ran I do for you today?** asked the pawnbroker. “ Well.” replied Brokeh i rb, producing bis umbrella, “ I hope you will help me to lay by aomethlng for a rainy day. How mu-’h on thl«?*—Philadelphia Ledger. W A G N ER B R O S - J DALLAS# * $ « * * * « * * « * * + * * + + * a##### # A t Your Best on _ W . U AD R 1*4 F O U N D « G A IN IN S K V E jm r D A TO. T h u n k -K iv in jr da y. E v e r y m an sh ou ld be, th a t e x p e c ts to m e e t th e “ sm a rt * e t ” at d in n e r r r m’Oml g a th e rin g s . Y o u r s h irt fr o n t«, c o lla rs an d c u ff» sh ould b e im m a c u la te and sh ow gen* let’l d o m e s tic fin ish and e x q u is ite c o l o r iip o n th e m . E v e r y o n e in 8 iib in sh ou ld »a m p le o u r fin e la u n d r y if th e y w o u ld h a ve ju s t chum * fo r T h a n k » giving. SALEM STEAM LiUNORY Leave order* in Dalla» with J. J. Fidler or at the William* confectionery «tore. thla animal during the summer cod - I slated of skim milk, rape and vetch, I with very little grain. _ I Weight of pig st 1 « ‘ginning of expert- mental feeding, Nov. 1, 1902, 22# pounds; weight at close of fattening | period. Jan. 10. 1903, 412 |>otinds; con j sumed In seventy days BH&flO pounds of crushed wheat aud 280 jMjunds of skim milk. thH* making a gain of one pound live weight from 3.19 pound« crushed wheat ami 1.52 pounds of s k i» milk. i