Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1907)
I We met Chan. Spaile driving Peter na Vista to Parker ami return once a Cook’ « spirited team the other »lay and «lay for $250 a year. This is retrench I we thought it was an automobile. The ment with a vengaiice. ! drummer was holding on to his hat and Mr. Sam Brannon has lieen in our looking a trille frightened. midst for the past week. Mr. Brannon has rented his property here to Mr. BUTLER. Flathead, a most worthy tenant. Mr. F. has materially improved the Bran non farm. Sam Pettyjohn is on the sick list. Ed Prather and Ralph Hall have W n Will Smith, of Salem, is visiting his in the Cascades for the past week look parents here. ing after timber claims to buy fir locate. Mrs. Henry Savery lias been down Sam Osborne is shearing goats for \\ e understand that they found condi BALLSTON. tions more favorable to* locators than from Dallas visiting relatives. Glenn Butler. they anticipated. Mrs. Mark Sears is visiting her pa- J. C. Cockerham has returned from a Pete Nairn has returned home. Ed Prather returned from theCa*w»de rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ottinger. visit to Portland. mountains Friday evening with a very Bert Conner is home for a few days. Mr. C. I). Nairn has returned from Don’ t forget the basket social Satur sore linger caused hy running a splinter Tom Woodley has been under the a six months visit to his old home in day, March 30th. into it a week previous Nothing but Scotland. weather again. S. F. Tharp and Win. Ray were Sher prompt action prevented a serious case of blood poison. At this w riting he is Mrs. R. C. Sears, of Hillsboro, is vis idan visitors last week. Mr. Cook has just received his supply much letter, and it is hoped that the iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John of new millinery. Walter Scott moved his family up worst is over. Maxtield. j from Sheridan lat-t week. Richard ClanHehl has been helping The steamer Pomona has her upper Henry Butler and family were called his brother. Will, butcher. Miss Patterson, of Salem, is working decks crowded with passengers almost I to Dallas Monday to attend the funeral for Mrs. J. C. ( ’oekerhani. Mr. Long, the Dallas butcher, has of her nephew. every trip up or down. Most people been in this vicinity buying cattle. August Ford, of McMinnville, is vis prefer traveling by boat. There is a Born, March 14th, to the w ife of Prof. charm about traveling on water that N. F. Gregg has just finished putting I Davenport, a daughter. Mother and iting with Louis Pettyjohn. civilized man cannot put down. Give up a new water tank w hich will hold I child doing well. A baby boy arrived to gladden the us an open river from Eugene to Port al>out 1,700 gallons home of Win. Ruy last week. land, ami it can lie done the tear around, A. Vernon will move to McMinnville next fall and live on a recently purchas OscarFaulconer, of Sheridan, visited ami more than half tlie travel will he K tli el Berry is clerking for Peter hy river. I nch* Sam, open up the wat ed farm of 90 aeres. relatives here the first of the week. Cook. er ways for your children. Miss Ottie Mayfield, who is attending Ed and John Hodges visited a few The merchant from Rick real 1 was in Harvy Nash has returned from the the normal school at Monmouth, visited days last week with their sister in Goph our town Sunday. her parents over Sunday. Siletz, where he has been looking after er. Mrs. Peter Cook Is improving from an Homeland. He found a desirable loca Several took in the dance at Sheridan While driving Dr. Barbur home from tion, hut on his return found that the attack of lagrip|>e. Friday night, given hy the Woodmen, a late call Saturday night, Mr. Hender president's proclamation bail deprived Mrs. E. W. Dorton has lieen visiting a n l report a very pleasant time. sons team bearne frightened and ran him of his right to Incite. How long relatives in Falls City. away. Very little damage was done. will the common peopb* be cheated out George McCulloch shot two worthless We hear that Peter Cook is talking curs who were eating his sheep. Sever There will he an entertainment and of their natural rights by that minion of of starting a tile factory. al more curs deserve the same fate. basket social at the Butler srhoolhouse corporations and | lutocrats. It is time Saturday night, March 30th. Everybody the American people should call a'hah One of George Newhill’s cows got pois Andrew Campbell had a slight runa- cordially invited. Imdies will please and see whence they are drifting or !>e- oned and he had to kill her. ing driven. The slogan of Rooseve t vay, his horses getting frightened at the bring baskets. Henry Butler has gone to help care for i ars; slightly bruised but no bones brok- seems to I k * : ‘ Not an acre of hin t of his mother, who is very sick. tlie public domain for the common peo- KINGS'VALLEY. pie, hut millions for the rich and opu lent.” ‘ ‘ Verily to him that hath shall he given, but to him that hath not shall John McCallum wfas an Airlie visitor lie taken away what he already hath.” Saturday. TV visitors Saturday. OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. All the County News Graphically Writ ten up hy Our Brainy Rustlers. R H E U M A T IS M Mrs. Jim Grant has been very sick hut is convalescent. Will Graham and John Bulah were Airlie visitors Monday, CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY It is perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, ami when the muscles, nerves, joints and bones are throbbing and tw itch in g with the pains of Rheum atism the sufferer is apt to turn to the linim ent bottle, or som e other external application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, by producing counter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment w ill quiet the pain terapo- la rily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more than skin deep— it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can on ly tie reached b y constitutional treatment— IT C A N N O T BE RUBBED A W A Y . Rheum atism is due to an excess o f uric acid in the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system o f refuse matter which the natural avenues o f b odily waste, the Bowels and K idneys, have failed to carry off. This refuse matter, com in g in contact with the different acids o f the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts o f the b ody, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains are on ly sym ptom s, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time b y surface treatment, they w ill reappear at the first exposure to cold or dam pness, or after an attack o f indigestion or other irregularity. Rheum a tism can never he permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated w ith irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease w ill shift from m uscle to m uscle or join t to joint, settling on the nerves, causing inflammation and sw elling and such terrible pains that the nervous system is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes deform ed and crippled for life. S. S. S. th orou ghly cleanses the b lood and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and exp ellin g all foreign matter from the system . It warms and invigorates the b lood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly deposit in g acrid and corrosive matter in the m us cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished by rich, health-sustaining blood which com pletely and perm anently cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is com posed PURELY VEGETABLE of both purifying and tonic properties— ju st what is neeiled in every case o f Rheu matism. It contains n o potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is made entirely o f purifying, healing extracts and ju ices o f roots, herbs and barks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time tryin g to rub a blood disease away, but l>egin the use o f S. S. S. and write us about your case and our physicians will give you any inform ation or advice desired free of charge and w ill send our special treatise on Rheumatism. s * s . s > THE S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O ., ATLANTA , GAm A new hunk house was built at tlie mill last week for the men. Mr. Polka, of Big Elk. was in the valley on business last week. Joe Graham has returned from Tole do, where he has been on business. Miss Rose Neathamer, of Sheridan, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.Graham. BUENA VISTA BUBBLES. The equinox seems to indicate unset tled weather. Rupert Hall has been wrestling with an attack of rheumatism. Dr. Stanley is busy almost clay and night, his practice entending from Jef ferson to Yaquina Bay. George Molatt, a prosperous farmer of Marion county, has been ill for some time and consult«* 1 our local physician the latter part of last week. The steamer Rainoda loaded 97 hales of l»oys at this place for Pickett & Mer- 1 riain Friday morning. We understand ; the selling price was quite satisfactory. Mr. B. F. Brannon has recently come I here from California, where he is a sue* I cessful horse deafer. He has some horses suffering with a new kin«l of dis- temper. Jacob Nash has been awarded the contract **f carrying the mail from Bue- NEW GOODS FOR LADIES New arrivals in Suitings, Wash Goods, Long Gloves, Corsets, Shoes, Etc. Frank Gilliam and Alva Womer have sprayed their orchards. B. L. Hastings has been very low at Albany but is now better at this writing. New Shoes The Famous Packard and Flintstone lines DALLAS, OREGON Mr. Ford, of McMinnville, was among our farmers last week buying sheep, paying cents. One Mother’s Trials — Little Ones Treated at Dispensary for Three Months — Did Not Seem to Im prove — Suffered Five Months. ALL WERE PERFECTLY CURED BYCUTICURA “ My three children had eczema for five months. A little sore would ap pear on the head and seemed very itchy, increasing day after day. The baby had hud it about a week when the seo- end boy took the disease and a few sores developed, then the third boy took it. For the first three months I took them to the N— Dispensary, and th *y told me that the children had ring worm, but they did not seem to im prove. Then I heard of the Cuticura Remedies, and I thought I would write you about my case, and when I got the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment 1 bathed the children’s heads with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Oint ment. In a few weeks they had im proved, and when their heads were well you could see nothing of the sores. I should be very glad to let others know about the great Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513 West 29th St.. New Y ork, N. Y ., Nov. 1, 5, and 7, lyofi.’ 1 Firi iN f& N I S ,* « HU liK L N Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Mr. A. J. Shipley visited relatives near Corvallis last week. Bears the Signature of Alx.Swuui * fUtA.lU SmUt- In Use For Over Thirty Years H f+’/rrwtt - Hi Ci’iôituüràeda - a ft fr ip .lW - <0 s£ L ïV L m Aperfecl Remedy torConslipa Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms1 Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss o f S l e e p . Mr. Ashford, <»f lefferson, visite«i the Clark boys Sunday. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, the purest and sweetest of emollients, stop falling heir, remove crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroy h a ir p a r a s it e s , s o o t h e irritated, it c h in g surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with en ergy and nourish ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. For all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura Ointment are priceless. The Kind You Have Always Bought A M « -W - Mr. Johnson and family have arrive«! home from Idaho. Mrs. Lizzie Clark and son, Jay, have gone to Blrslgett valley. For Infants and C h ild r e n . Ih n fttfO U O-SAMVELPtTCHOi Our school has «dosed after a term of five months. Removes Dandruff and Soothes Itching, Irritated Scalps. CASTOH N ot N a r c o t ic . Mr. Frank Clarke is very low at this writing. Mr. Ferguson, «»f Indepemlence, was in our midst Friday. Q 3 .Ì3 S ¡xri. 0 r.jcr. \r?. z AVegetaWe Preparai ion for As similating ttwlood and ließ uia- bn£ the Stomachs and Dowels of SU N N YSL0PE. CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Facsimile Signature of n ew ' yo rk . A lt o i f i o n i H s o l d Mr. Will Fishhaek returned home from Portland last week. Mr. Herman Wunder has recently purchased a fine set of harness. J j II o l Mr. R M. Bosley and Win. Herren sprayed their orchards Wednesday. sk s - L j l I N IV EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA T M I O IN T A U R C O M PA N Y. NEW T O M CITY. Mr. E«i Rogers is plowing and seeding his farm. He works rain or shine. Mr. Ernest Bush, of Peedee. is work ing for his brother, Mr. Bluford Bush. Mr. Ed Rogers expects to put nut 10 acrt»s to English walnuts this spring. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor o f Infanta, Children, and Adulta con sists o f Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment (o0c ) to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent (oO c). (or In the form o f Choco- Mr. Bluford Bush and family were guests of Win. Herren and family Sat urday. Mr. Joe Hou«man, of Monmouth, vis I'hem. Corp.. Sole I'rops. Boston. Mass adTMailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin aud Scalp Diseases. ited his fatherinlaw, Mr. R. M. Bosley, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tuttle, of Indep B. E. Harman and M. N. Prather lost endence. visited Mr. Wm. Herren and i valuable dog by poisoning. family Friday. Thomas McLain was doing business Mr. Grover Pitzer. who has lieen work at Scio the latter part of the week. ing for Mr, J. B. Stump is now working J. R. Loy and wife sold their timber or Mr. John Walker. claims near Grants Pass for $3,500. Mr. Ralph Dodson, who lives in the The Misses Smiths, of Corvallis, were Elkins district, has recently purchased tlie guests of Mrs. McLain this week. a new improved separator. E l Prather is carrying his hand in a Mrs. Bell Sullivan and daughter, Miss «»ling, caused by running a splinter in Bessie, will stay at her mothers, Mrs. his finger. Lizzie Clarke, while she is in Blodgett ✓ The Bell lineman were moving some valley. of their poles this week that were stand- in the county road. AIRLIE. Grandma Hannon, of Independence, has bought the McCormick place and will move here next fall. .■liM.ialtfUBWIimn While on our way to Sheridan we had the pleasure of seeing a full grown ferret at the farm <*f Mr. Porter. They are trained t«> catch rats and gophers, and very useful around the farm and garden. A teachers’ an«l patrons’ meeting was held at Buell school house last Satur day. Owing to the nonappearance of Superintendent Starr, E. B. Swartz was chosen chairman, and in a few well chosen words told of the object of the meeting. Soeecbes were made bv E. B. Swartz. J. W. Butler, J. K. Guttry. Jacob Smith, Mrs. A. M. Fletcher and j I). C. Walker. The school fair, eonsoli- | dation of the schools, a play house for j the children in bad weather, agriculture ( for juveniles, was discussed, interspers- j ed with recitations and singing. A bountiful dinner was served and enjoy ed by all. A searching partv was form ed to go among the Eola hills to find ! Superintendent Starr, as it was feared i he had not returned from the basket s«>- cial. Grandma Staats is very poor again. ft • ft ft ft t t IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES s f ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Mr. O. L. Buchanan and children vis Mrs. C. Kaw. after visiting with ited in Corvallis last week. friends and relatives here, returned to E. T. Evans drove his fat beef caltle f t her home at Perrydale Saturday. lo Monmouth last Saturday. ft* R. Emmonds and wife went to South- j A1 St. Dennis and O. E. Berry visited ern Oregon Tuesday where she was call Mr. Hadden came in to his claim by ed to the bedside of her grandmother, at Independence last Monday. way of Korea. Hitherto he has gone via who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Max field visited Siletz. in Dallas the first of the week. F. J. Morrison lost a fresh cow, she BALLSTON. Mrs. J. I). Bevens visite«! her sister, having got down between the logs and Mrs. I. M. Simpson, last week. they could not get her up again. W«* are now apppreciating a very good McCormick Bros, and Dorton have Aaron Maybee will will go to Portland shower. their hop yard nearly all poled. on the 20th to prove up, F. II. Brock Henry Gregg is spending a few days and G. B. Hampton going as witnesses, at home. Messers lank and Brown have their sawmill nearly ready for business. S. I*. Brock, of Shedds, and two of his Mr. John Mayfield is hauling posts daughters, Miss Tempy Brock and Mrs. for h's hop yard. Walt Bradley is breaking a colt to v Kate Croft, and little daughter, Edith, ride, for Rich Grant, of Kings Valley Born, at the home of Prof, and Airs. are here for a few days visit with F. M. i Tuesday’s train brought in a new sad- Davenport, a girl. Brock and wife. I die for A. R. Lewis. Mr. Lewis order Miss Otta Mayfield spent several lays ed it from Heppner. at home last week. BUENA VISTA. Airs. Burros Rose departed Monday N. T. Gregg attended the horticultur «•veiling for Dallas where she expects to J. M. Prather was shearing goats th ’s al meeting at Dallas. reside in the future. wiek» Mrs. C. I>. Nairn has returned from Mr. Robinson, tin* Falls City butcher, Mrs. R. P. Hull was a Salem visit« r an extended trip to Scotland. j was here last week buying cattle for the this week. George McCulloch has rid the town of I meat market at the former place. Albert Davidson was an Albany vis!- several of the worthless dogs. Airs. C. V. Johnson was a Portland tor Tuesdav. Mrs. R. L, S«*ars is visiting at the visitor last week where she went to at- Ifenry Lee, >f Springfield, is visiting home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John teml the play, ‘ ‘ Madam Butterfly.” his sister, Mrs . A. J. Hall. Mayfield. R. J. Evans went to Dallas Saturday Mrs. Henry Butler is up at Buell to se<* the basket ball game, returning helping take car of Air. Butler’s mother, I Monday after enjoying the game and who is very ill. i visiting friends. “ | Dave Simpson has a crew «if men rol- BUELL. f ling stray log* In the river, the high water last winter having placed a ntim* her «if logs on the hanks of the river. Bessie Clanfield spent Sunday with Air. J. Parrott, traveling salesman for Nora Jones. a Portland grocery house, was here last Lin Braley has s«il«l his stock farm to week, Air. Parrott was raise«! near Air. Nichols. here and was glad to be hack after an I absence «if thirty years. Willie Fletcher has bought a new YOu «lrea«l the hard, buggy horse. hack breaking work SUNNY~SL0PE. of doing the family Mr. and Airs. Nichols were Dallas washing? Then why visitors Saturday. do you «lo it? We Jav and Ethel Scott have returned to Mr. Walker and son, Clarence, were can save you this their home in Colfax, Wash, at Sheridan Friday. lianl work, wash your clothes Mr. Ed. Richard formerly of this Airs. Tillman Hinshaw has come hack cleaner, do it «piicker, and do it so place is in business in Corvallis. from her Dallas visit cheap that there is no economy in Albert Owen, south of Dallas, has Sherd Braley, the Mill creek capital rented ami will occupy the Thurston washing at home. ist, was a Sheridan caller last Friday property. We are doing it for your neigh of last week. Miss Clara Brant, who has lieen at bors. J«ie Parker, our genial mail carrier, at* tending school at Corvallis, was home tended the basket hall game at Dallas for a few days last week. at and Below Cost ? ft ft THIS MONTH ft ft AT % W ÂCNER5ROS - DALLAS »ftftftft ftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Yes, You Can Get “ cheap” Flour if you want it, but we don’ t think you want it. If y«»u would like Flour that will make perfect bread and have some of the “ staff of life” about it, buy Blue Stem Blend Flour SIM0NT0N & SCOTT The Court street grocers, Dallas, Oregon. Do You Dread Monday? Dallas Steam Laundry • p i ____ ___ » , r nones M U T U A L 197 . p a c if ic states aw MAIL ORDLR LIQUOR BUSINESS FOR GENTS Ellis & Keyt There was a dance at the IVedee hall Saturday night. Out of 53 little chickens Will Bush Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Ross, of Alsea, are here at the liedside of Mrs. Ross’ father, has 12 left. They just disappeared and John Miller, who has been very sick, they think the cats bail a good feast. hut is now better. Reulien Hastings and wife ?ame Fanny Dodele and Tillie Rogers re home from Albany, where thev have port good hatches from their Petaluma lieen for over a week by the bedside of incubators. The former 9fi and the lat his father, who has lieen very ill. ter 97 chicks and both reset them again Lambert Shepard has bought Mr. Mr. J. L. Newton was through the Condon’ s team and Albert Burbank valley last week for the first time gath bought the oxen of Mr. Condon Bur- ering up the cream for our new cream hank has and aliout 17 men helping put route. Several or nearly all the farmers in logs. will not be ready until in April as the the roads are had yet ami they are busy ROCCA. farming and havn’ t their separators ready yet, and there is a great deal of Miss M. L. Hampton is teaching at argument as to which is the best. Ktorrs, Lincoln county. ^ ^ --------- ( ’ has. Snyder and Harvy Nash have done some good work trapping for mink and coons this winter. Correct Styles and Patterns Mrs. Brown and son have been to Portland. We learn that B. G. Hastings, who John Bulah wU^ commence building his mill Wednesday, with Mr. Staats has been very sick at Albany, has had lung fever. as boss carpenter. Ernest Bush and wife, of near Parker, Has anyone around Dallas Buff Or- phington chickens to sell. If von have visited at his brother, W ill’s over Katin - lay and Sunday. telephone 55-51, Kings Valley line. Curtis Thom is spending part of his time here and a part of it at the Magers Imp yard. Suits Frauk Gilliam has been on the sick list. Mack Maxtield and wife, of Falls City, Wo learn that Tom Vale, who had his are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. leg broken, is not getting along very well. II. T. Maxtield. ‘ ‘ Down with the Japs” is the slogan of this community at the present time. N ew PEEDEE. I Uov your wines ami liquors direct from the wholesale house at wholesale prices. OUR SPECIALTY four foil quirts of Iilldmook <r i <yr Rye or Bourbon Wliskry • - • P > . l J Stupiteti to any part of Ore gon. All express charges prepaid. There is nothing belter, give us a trial. MIKE JACOB & COMPANY SI Front Street Portland Ore. ...¿Most Popular of all Musical Instruments... With the Edison factories turning out machines at the rate of two a minute every working day there is no longer any question that the Ellison Phonograph has become the most popular musical instrument of the present day. Probably more Phonographs are now sol«l than all other musical instruments combined. The Edison Phonograph is no longer to lie considered as in the class with those machines against which many are s«i prejudiced. Mr. Edison and his assistants studied long to determine the cause of this prejudice. Finding it due to load an«l unnatural sound repro ductions, hlatent horn tones, harshness, scratching and other needless noises, they have eliminated every vestige of stWi faults, and produced a machine that sings, plays and talks, naturally, smoothly an«! with out scratching or h«irn tones. It is impossible to compare an Edison Phonograph with any other style of machine without realizing that the former is infinit ely lietter. To th«>se who want real music, naturally reproduced, thi Edison Phonograph asks f«>r no other test than to be played alongside of any talking ma chine in existence. Such a test will win all but those who want noise an«l are not lo«>king for quality. L. D. D A N IE L , - - - dallas , orecon . 6c Chitty Bilyeu Sole Agents for Dallas. When a Man Marries His Troubles Begin if h i. wife in.i.ta on haring hi, oolli cuff, and shirt, laundered at horn*, ter he ha. been arcuetomed to ,«eh ti.lic work a . we h .v e g ii.n hitn. ] hishrta.. work on your, tinei-, (or ea ful treatment and lor that fkuitj.a, or and fini.h on your linen, th< laundry that can compare with r: S1LEK STE1M LiUNDIT Lawv. ■ rd• „ in I>aliaa wgk J m at Ik. W t l W . m f ,