Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, January 23, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County itemizer., January 23, 1907, Image 2

Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR

About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1907)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text\ CONCERT. UNDER THE BIG CLOCK. What Our County Officials Have Done Woodman Hall, January 30th. Since Our Last Issue. T H E POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 23, »907. V. P. FISKE. S UB SC R IPT IO N ’PHONES: O .., I I Office, ‘¿57 U t- L lJ 'l Residence. 113 . 2 00 Probate Court. . 1 75 Patronitt One Another J ot the Upbuilding o f Town und Count;/. Frank Baker’» bequest« to charitable ia th at suitable quarters T h is is a known are net fact, and They are con tin gen t upon his fi year for the club, which it it ia hope«! soon old daughter d yin g w ithout issue. to lie made the com m ercial laaly of “ t he city, to take the quarters now Despite the abuse and ridicu le heap- proposed would certain ly lie suicidal, e d upon him for years by republican T h e club ia now well file d , with as W . J. Bryan stands today one pleasant quarters as it is possible to . papera. . of the tw o most th oroughly respected |A,t „ * them , «m l muke men m e n in in the the nation. nation. R ea lly it would ! it a social surceoa as weH M a h .w in e«» , scion that railroads impose a fine on if the prom oter for ..nr town shippers who delay in uuloading car . the ship pers should MONMOUTH. the ship|>ers are anxious to unload. i Bill Morrison, a nearby farmer, kill « Our c ity marshall is provin g him 10 jack rabbits one day while the sn< v self a most efficient officer. If put on was nil. Mr. Neal of the firm of Lindsay Neal has sold his share of the husine A 1 to Mr. «trick ier. town of this size should have some one Mr. J. L. Murphy and wife sjieiit Fi especially employed to look after its day, Saturday and Sunday visiting i the Lewisville vicinity. well ta in * in the wee small hours erf Chase, the jeweler, is going to mov darkness. this place of business to the buiidin owned by Clodfeltei Bros. A m eetin g of La Creole club is Mr. J. L. Murphy participated in . called n ext Sunday for the purpose of coon hunt Saturday and reported greu securing a vote of the membership re sport, the dogs killing twn of the funny ga rd in g a proposition to change the animals, n igh t service the tim e will surely come when it will Ire found a wise move. Dean Sanderson, of the Eugene Divini <|uarjUys of ¿he club. T h e lte m iz er is tv school, preached here Sunday in tin not iu favor o f the proposed change absence of Rev. W igmore, The discus- for several reasons, .chief am ong which sion was of a highly educational na- j sure, being fruits of much learning and ' extenetwit trim*I in the eastern heinis- j »fiere. Rheum atism 1« one of the constitutional diseases, it manifests itself In local aches and pains,— Inflamed joint« and stiff muscles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood puri fying and tonic medicine To Hope, of Hope, W ith Hope. Hood’s S a rs a p a rilla H o p e Is e v e r g e n tle —yes, W o r d s o f H o p e m y h e a rt c a ress. which neutralises the acidity of the blood and builds up the whole system. In nsual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as S a r s a tabs. lOOdosesfl. H o p e haa eyes, um l H o p e h a s hair, H o p e h a s lips, a n d H o p e is pair. H o p e h a s little h an d s to press T e n d e rly an d k iss—no less. H o p e is sw e e t b ey o n d c o m p a rt (W i t h h er d ain ty , d re a m y a ir). H op e, b y choice, e lects to w e a r W h it e (a s lilies w e a r it) e ’er. H o p e Jr. fu t u r e d a y s. I iruess, fehaJI b e k n o w n a s H a p p lp «# * . SOW WESTERN SEEDS IN WESTERN SOIL Here' s a SPECIAL OFFER to make New Friends for L IL L Y ’S Northern Grown Seeds i l L t y S Vegetable s e e d s a r e I d B U t f grown on and adapted to this coast. These 10 varieties are the aristocrats o f the kitchen-gar den. They represent the acme of Lilly effort, the result o f years of careful seed selection anti cultiva tion. This Special O ffer gives you $1.50 in these seeds for $1.00. Read the descriptions, all o f which are carefully and conservatively made. Living up to the catalogue descrip tion is what has built up the rep utation of Lilly’s Best Seeds. PUGET S O U N D S P E C IA L TOM ATO. This miniature, from a photo graph, gives you an idea how the tomato produce*. Is an early dwarf, stands free from the ground, with hard, firm, round •talk« Yields large clusters o f round, firm, lus cious fruit, beautiful rich color, free from blemish, stands shipment splendidly. A three-season leader; popular everywhere. Perfected by t* on our experiment grounds at Brighton Beach, and can be obtained solely from us. Sold only in se »led pack ets. Ounce, 60c; packet, 10c. G O L D E N JERSEY W A X B EAN. Brittle, tender, broad, thick— the best of all the yellow pod hush beans. Stringless Beautiful olden color and delicious avor. Vigorous, reliable, and an abundant producer. i - l b , 25c; packet, 10c. f JA C K F R O S T S W E E T C O R N . Plump, milky kernel«, that melt in your mouth; tender, sweet, pro lific—really phenomenal Dw arf variety, permitting close planting. Very hardy Jack Frost *eed has been perfected by ourselves on Puget Sound, is thoroughly accli mated and peculiarly adapted to Pacific Coast conditions. Not only •eason's earliest, hut longest and latest producer. W e can- not say too much in en dorsement of this corn. Large packet, 15c GLORY CABBAGE. Glorious in flavor, gloriously sound, a glorious grower and a glorious shipper. Lilly ships tons of this cabbage seed across the continent, as this variety, perfect ed on Puget Sound, is admitted to be the best cabbage grown. Even more solid than the Danish Ball Head, and infinitely better adapted to Pacific coast con ditions. True to type, every head like its neighbor, sym metrical, white inside and solid to the core 1-lb., $1.25; 1- oz.( 35c; packet, 10c. P R I D E O F T H E P A C IF IC CUCUM BER. Alm ost a seedless cucumber, the seeds being small and few. P er fectly smooth, very dark green, beautiful white flesh, perfect cu cumber flavor, exceptionally firm, crisp and delicious. Grows 10 to 18 inches long, always straight, and dark green until ripe. Vine hardy and vigorous; enor mously productive; yields early and late in season, i-lb., 65c; 2 -o i, 40c ; oz . 25c; packet, 10c. E N G L I S H FO R C X N O LETTUCE. Large, crisp, tender; best vari ety for home culture, because eas ily grown outdoors or in frames; rich color, ideal for garnishing Hotels gladly pay one-third more for this lettuce. Stands more neplect in watering, and does not quickly run to seed. M ost profitable for market purposes because quickly ready in fine large bunches o f beautiful light green, which never spot, l-lb., 50c; os., 60c; packet, 10c. MT. R A I N I E R P E A . Dark, rich green, well-filled pods, creamy and delicious; enormously productive Propagated in W ash ington. and the best early pea ever offered to western growers. Especially valuable tor mar ket gardeners, commanding the highest prices through the sea son. Large packet, 10c. C R IM S O N G L O B E B E E T . Close grain flesh, very sweet, tender, blood red, delicately zoned with white. E xceedingly smooth surface Finest in form, flavor and color. Free from woody, fibrous roots. Grows uni form in size— about three inches through. Matures early Pkt . 10c. G O L D E N H A L F -L O N G CARROT. Best o f all the y ello w varieties. V e ry sweet, close in texture, go ld en yellow , solid, very smooth, at tains large size, has small core, and adapted to alt soils; under good cultivation yields S5 to 30 tons per acre Ready for table at all times during growth. Equally valuable for stock A market favorite, t-lb , 65c; packet, 10c. consumption. Geo. A. Farrier an<l Alice Drew’ . Dr. R. A. H E R IT A G E A N D And most of these consumptives might M R . A R T H U R V O N JESSEN. You — Assisted by— «• A M IS S E L IZ A B E T H P O L L O C K , G reat 5 H) 7'H) 1 1 \ m 50 925 0 1} t I, o s n F r o m T y p h o id P R IC E OFFER. $1.50 worth o f above seeds for $ 1 . 00 . $1 .00 worth o f above seeds (one packet of each variety, with packet o f O ld Fashioned Flow er Garden Seeds thrown in free) for 75c. Six 10c packets, with Flow er Garden packet, 50c. Three 10c packets, 25c. A b ove prices are postage paid. G ro w S Plant L illy ’s Best Northern- Grown Seeds, grow n on this coast fo r this coast, and be sure of profit. You will find that the saying, “ Best for the W e s t" is true in every case, and that L illy 's Best Seeds will give you best results T h e above are only ten varieties o f L illy's Best vegetable seeds For in for mation as to the full line, write for f HOW TO ORDER. Mark an X in each white square opposite the variety o f seed you wish to order, mark the quantity in square or on margin, figure up the total, clip out the ad., and re mit in same envelope with the clipped ad. Re sure and write your name and address plainly, filling in the follow in g blank: lyiCo. Clip ad. and mail to s Seattle, Waah. Enclosed is t ....... . . . , for which please »end me I ............. worth o f L illy 's Rest V egetable Seeds, as marked above. N am e....... Address S c o t t ’s i E m u t s t o f i enables yeti to throw off a «(V cough or cold. S ^ 'f w u th , A )| > h a b , t , s c ie n t is t » h a t f a ' f i ! t h , sp e e d d oes i n m ’s ltf«j b ecom e Was m*v«*r to lx* gotten so easily as now, and here. W ith a stoek of watc4.' J (*n bend, sufficient to equip any two jewelry stores iu town, we can sell you a good time keeper anywhere from $3 up to $2i*0. Fvervorie «». them we guaradtee for live years. Gold watch es from fit) up. The liest movements, finest cases. O P T IC IA N r > TA ^ MORRIS, DALLAS •T one f Are You Superstitious? w r c o i **■ Home folks who believe in signs will tell you that it is unlucky to fall overboard on Monday, or to take hold of a buzz-saw in motion on Tuesday, or to fall down stairs with the coal scuttle on Wednesday, or to shoot youl self on Thursday, or *o sit down to dinner with tw elve others, and only food enough for ten, on Friday, and they all agree that if is very unlucky to call on your best girl on Saturday or Sunday without a pound of our latest, toothsome confections. HORACE WEBSTER, The Leading Confectioner. It is Kiough, (F.lijalt). Mendelssohn It. A. Heritage Tremulo, Capriee Reading ; Vocal : iottschall* vast disease ................. ........ Seleete< » Khx.ibetli I Hook Skippers of St. lve ■ / The flop p y Three She Stoops to Conquer. ................... Dr. Heritage Nocturne. Op. 32. No. 2. i \ . . . . . . Roeokel FISH, THF BFSF PRINTER. WANES YOUR FOB WORK. Mazurka. Op. 7. No. 1 ....................... Yalse. Op. t>4. No. 2 ... . \ Mr. von Jensen Vocal : The Erl K in g ............................................ Piano : . Chopin . Schubert Dr. Heritage P ia n o : Three Etudes ............................................ (a) F Major .von Jesse 11 (b ) D flat M ajor (<•) F, s||i|rp Major Mr. von Jensen. Heading : Vocal : Piano : A N e i r S h ip ’ « C o in p u « « . M. Halt, a Freuch Inventor, has de vised a new type o f compass, which Is o f an automatic nature. The direction of the compass by this arrange ment 1» automatically registered minute by minute, so that by consulting th chart the ship’s officers can a scortai: the route traversed at any time durine the passage. The compass card, in stead o f having at its center an ngntv resting on a fixes! steel point, is fixed on a steel p h o t which rests on a fixed agate. The Jatter Is immersed In a drop o f mercury, which nerves to eon duct the current o f electricity that makes the registering o f the m ov« ia «u t» o f the apparatus trvaslhl*. Then A GOOD WATCH A . Vi ui Jessen ... Selected Elizabeth Pollock. The Brigand. (M odern ). . . . . . . Israfel (Traditional) ......... Even Bravpst Hpari. (F*u>>t) Dr. Heritage. .......Spenc« .........Kin* .*.....( immoti R igoletto....................................................... Mr. von .lessen. . Verdi-Liszt Dr. H eritage has studied voice with Carpi, Phelps and Gott.-chalk, theory wit! Gleason, Falk and Frerk ; has snug solo role in over twenty operas; lias sung ii concert in fourteen states; makes song recital work a specialty, having given son, recitals in forty towns in the Htgtp uf Washingt-m during 1H99. He was musica director In Valparaiso seventeen years; became president of Spokane musical co, lege In 18JJ9, The following testimonial gomes from Spokane; It. A. Heritage i a great choir master, a strong educator, and one of the best entertainers that eve» went on the stage. He stands at the head of his profession ; he renders the moi- lassjc music with ease; his imncrsomititmsarc true to life. His fine presence, hi on plete mastery of his wonderful vocal powers and his royal gmsl nature mak his j rograms of the highest order. l $ & f * !* & ft & * I » * INI ft# ft Mollie and I and the Baby Buy Our Shoes at Gaynor^. Moilie is a sweet, sensible little woman economical^ t0,) always trades where she ean get the best v a l ue for her money. I used to buy my shoes elsewhere, but I dropped into txayner s the other day to see if they were sell ing shoes as cheap as they advertise. Bought three pair quicker than scat. The B a b y - W e l l , the kid wouldn’t wear a shoe that didn ’t come from Gaynor’s. A hop, skip and a jump from the Postoffice. Mr. Arthur von .lessen is a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, a pupil of Ed mum N ein ert. ami later of Franz L iszt, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Co penhagen ; was for years head <»f the piano detmrtment of the Government Co: servatory in the eitv of Mexico, and is well kno.vn through his concert touis th roughout the (»astern and southern states. IP* has just returned from Europt w h erein Berlin and London he studied lie'* most modern i in prove* men ts in tie s -tern of conservatory teaching. Seats on sale at Belt A ( herringt-m’s. Price »1 and 35 cen ts; children, 12 and under, 25 cents. R-served seats sale begin- Monday. W h e n once they seek th eir ills b y Ilia to cure. Sophocles. THE FRENCHMAN'S DINNER. H u j»|»y n n d C a r « F r e e I n t h e E v e n i n g 1» * lie T r u e P a r i s i a n . L I L L Y 'S 1907 S E E D C A T A L O G , Which will be sent free, postpaid, on request L illy 's UM)7 catalog surpasses all previous books in at tractiveness and completeness of riant information. It is thorough- y dependable, and besides contain ing descriptions, price lists and culture directions o f thousands o f varieties o f seeds, bulbs, roots and cuttings, it is a handbook o f in form ation on poultry foods, poultry supplies, stock foods, fertil izers. garden supplies, sprays, horticultural supplies, etc. I f you want one, free, mark an X ia the white square. quickly F ev er. With which the mind pan repognlze Johnson Bros, have tendered the col certain letters, with Interesting result^ lege basket ball team an oyster supper The general conclusion arrived at Id in their commodious oyster parlors, to that the forms o f the printed letters take place some time next week after o f the alphabet Hre badly conceived the teams r* turn from the Portland from a physiological point o f view. games. I f they were composed o f characters o f simple construction, such as are the letters T and I., the speed o f recog nltlon would be greatly increased, and fhe mental fatigue would be much d! mtiilshed It 1» also suggested, as thp result of experiments, that the letters C R IM S O N G I A N T R A D IS H . should appear white on black. Instead The larger it grow s the solider it o f black on white, In the usual way gets; twice the ordinary size. o f printing, for the speed o f recogql As hard as a bullet, while tender and deliciously crisp. Nop Is about ten times less In the Retains goodness long after ma former style then In the latter. turity. 1-lb., 40c; packet, 10c.. S P E C IA L I i> if The annual loss o f the United State? by typhoid fever was estimated by Dr Vaughn in a recent address before the Michigan Municipal league at $90.000.- OOP. Ho assumed the annual iiumbei o f cases o f typhoid fever at 500,000 and the death rate at 10 per cent. Es tim ating the value o f each life at $1,(00, $50.000,000 Is the auuunl loss by deaths. Assuming each patient who recovered to bo ill for forty days, thus losing time worth $40, and to be sub Jected to an average expenditure of $40 for doctoring, medicines and nurs ing. an additional total o f $40,O j O,OOG results. H e says, “ The people of the United States are paying an annual tribute pf $90,000,000 hep a use pf their Ignorappp tfipppgfi the pilstenpe uf a disease which If every man did fils Vocal: dufy would not exist at all.” Piano: R ffo r fiil««; 4(50 how ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND Sl.uO. RHEOSTAT IN 8B<TION. 25 know Dramatic Reader. erne material such as graphite, which re ts on the central contact piece of the lamp socket, and extending Into this graphite Is a central pin carried by the outer tube, blit insulated there from. When the proper electrical con 4 ,0 nections are made with this pin and 3,310 j with the outer tube the lump w ill glow with a brightness depending upon the 225 j amount o f graphite Interposed between the pin and the central contact In the 2,100 j lamp socket. By means o f a pinion Journaled in the outer tube, which en 1,6'JO j gages a rack on tlie lamp socket sleeve, tl:e inner tube may be druwu in or out 2,0 0 to any desired extent, thus regulating 70ft the Intensity o f the light to n nicety. 1 ,.‘ .•40 500 ^ warning cough. From the Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . M. Harris to Edward Bell et it, land in t fi s, r 4 w ............... $ •hn VVeid to Yaquina Bay Co, IfiO acres in t 7 s, r 7 w ,................... is. E. H. Denny to I. N. Mulkey land in t fi s, r 4 w ..................... t. L. Chapman to B. Gildner, 175 acres in t 9 s, r 8 w ..................... '. I). Ellis to B. Gildner, land in 19 1, r 8 W.................................. ■ Campbell to B. Gildner, land in t 9 s, r 8 w ............................. C M. Fowle to A. C. Guver land in t 9 s, r fi w ............................. . McCaleh to Folk County Lum- her Co., 120 acres in t H *, r 7 w, . G. ( ’anipbell to 1 ra Stubblefield land in t. 8 s, r 5 w .................... . a Stubblefield to H. G. Campbell land in R. M. Guthrie d 1 c ....... ». F. Toner to H. L. Fenton, 24 acres known as the Proctor hop y a rd ............................................. I. S. Montgomery to town of Falls ( '¡t v, land in Thorp d 1 c dartha Courier to town of Falls City land in Thorp d i e .......... .. •V. L. Gilson to town of Falls City land in Falls C ity....................... '. \V. Matthews to town of Falls City, land in Falls C ity ............. 1 H. S. Montgomery to town of Fulls City, land in Falls C ity ............. Frank But ler to town of Falls City laqd in John Sheldon d 1 c........ Susan Bryant pm II M l * PlGb land in Falls (fity Wm Ellis, trustee, to (ieo. Welle»s lots in E llis’ addition to pa I fas. A, G. Cutler to K, L. Fox, jots in Donkeys addition U• Dallas Mary Tuck to Indep, Nat, Bank, lots in Hills addition to l ml op be living row if they had not neglected the ' Marriage Licenses. The long looked for chinook has come at last. Several golfers were out this eve in Doubtless President Roosevelt has spite of the slush. Mrs. Burkhead after a long and seve < considered the im portant fact flint e v illness is now out of danger. ery tim e he has done the rich t th in g he The first issue of the Monmouth p: has lieen com pelled to rely on demo " I per will be distributed on the 24th. cratic representatives and senators to Wood chopper are very scarce. Thi re|>el the attacks of antagonists with years supply of wood is nearly exham ted. in his own party ranks. L I L L Y 'S i „ re estate ..i John W . K e n s jo n p re - sentation of verified petition of Fannie Keas, it is ordered that she*he am>oint- «*<1 administratrix, and on filing oond of $3,84)0 letters issued. be allowed to impose a fine on a road th at delays cars T h a t alone over 200 people die every week from ELF.CTRIC LIGHT RHEOSTAT. Coad, Judge. In the matter o f the guardiamdup o f 1 S i m p l e D e v i c e F o r R e g u l a t l n v I n t e n s it y o f lu e a n d e s e e n t H a y s . Allen Thursby, a minor: second amount I tiled and approved subject to final set-| The desirability o f varying at will tlement. the Intensity o f the light produced by In re estate of K. G. Heath ; final ac an incandescent electric lamp has g iv count filed and February 16th set for en rise to a greut many Inventions. hearing. One o f these, an illustration o f which In re estate o f Lind ley M u rray; final we take from the Scientific American, account and report heard and approved ; is very simple and not liable to get out ordered that the administrator pay to o f order. It consists o f a rheostat form the guardian of Lindley Murray, a mi ed o f tw o telescoping tubes. The Inner nor, all money in his hands to-w it; the sum of $907.21, and on filing his vcmch- tube, which is formed o f Insulating ma I er therefore, he be discharged and the terial, carries the lamp socket. The sleeve o f the lamp socket extends to ' estate close« 1. In re estate of Nathaniel Holman ; fl- tlie top o f the Inner tube, where It Is I vouchers having been Hied, it ia r- bent out to make contact with the Inner wall o f the outer tube. The Inner | dered that the administrator he dis ! 1*1“ " iu''* Uh1 ir" ln j « «lie Is ailed with « quantity o f resist M UTUAI 1 •n u l A I '| Residence, 271 institution had (ju itea string to them , available. Statistics show that in New York City CIVEN BY $1 50 ltemizer, one year in advance....... ....................... W ith W eekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal. W ith Oregon Woodman ................. Don’t neglect your cough. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through i your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fib ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. It they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex cess of urtc acid In the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart ts over working In pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be treced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begtn- i King In kidney trouble. » y o u ere sick you can make no mistake j by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's S w am p-R oo t, the great kidney remedy Is I soon realized. It stands the highest for Its i wonderful cures o( the most distressing ' and Is sold on Its merits by til druggists In flfty- cent and one dollar sir •s. You may have a sample bottle by m ill i t a » a » w , i M free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine out If you hove kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. Ih> not make any mistake, but re member the name, 8 vamp-Root, Dr K ilm er's Swamp-Root, and the address, luglmmpto«, V Y. on every bottle. The Fieutln.iau. with nil his polite ness nnd little u.coties, ia uot a goa.i dresser. H e is nowhere near the das- o f the Loudon man. nor can he equal the Baltimore man w!;> gives thou ;hi to his wardrobe. This, o f course, 6p plies« to generalities. There are ex ceptions where the Frenchman is a model o f the tailor's uml haberdasher's skill. As u r ile, however, there are other tilings that mean much more to him than mere clothes. For Instance, he likes to dine. Every Freuch man. in the proper sense o f the word, dines iu the evening. lie prefers highly sea soneti food if he can te t it and service o f a eortespondiu; degree o f excel lence. Hut dine he must and dine he will—if not n good dinner, then a poor one. H e must have his soup, his fish, a roast, au entree, some salad, dessert nnd a bit o f cheese. W ith this he has wine, the vintage re minted by the size o f Ills bank roll. His coffee, in the summer time, he will take outside with a cigarette or cigar, and his eu Joyuicnt Is not complete unless he hears tlie strains o f an orchestra. He is not. perhaps, so passionately fond o f tnusie as the German, hut still he likes It and w ill have it if he can afford It. l i e Is gay and Imppy in the evenings. Is the Frouchnuifi. and his cares, whatever they are. he dismisses temporarily. H e rises late, and he dine* late. Nine o'clock is about the proper hour for the coffee, after he has paid his r e s is t s to the various course.«. T h e y lie Is ready for the gay life. When London is going to bed Paris Is Just beginning to warm up.— Letter iu BaJfl"j.>re Jewa. J i "OMA/OHD BRAND " I su o n s WEAR W . C . N orw ine, of Flat River, in the lead mine district o f Missouri, has sent us this photo of a pair of D ia m o n d B X id A II W e pay 4 T> on time deposits, current rates on savings accounts, receive deposits subjed to check, and do a general bank ing business.. Brand shoes worn 10 months underground O u r heavy D ia m o n d w ay as superior B ren d work shoes are in every in their class as are our h ig h e « grade dress shoes— and w e make more fine You can have the advantages of a where ordinary shoes average about 6 weeks. than any H ou se in the W e st. strong bank at your very door by using the mails. •O/AUOVt) B R A N O " » Send us your deposits. Acknowledg ment w ill be sent you bv return mail. Savings accounts received from one dollar up. Open an account with us and note ’ SttOCMAHCKS W E M A K E M O P E E/A/E S H O P S T H A N O T M C f ? M O I / S C //V T H E W E S T ■ e 0 ; r v . /■>’ ■ c>- SUOI s how rapidly it will g-ow Has Stood The Test 25 Years 1 F*A\*. WATS IN. R L Dt RM \Vi V n W. H FEAR. S m *** 1 C CATO0NG& A .« \ ( <r T r r u u s s t u tt ( T h u t r n n a p u u n ;ii’ \ 247 a s »M h .S T P o r t l a n d . O 2 4 7 ^ W a f* ^ V l U f l t A a IT& a rs « i » j i un» Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 50