Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
PORTLAND T H E POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. THURSDAY, JU LY 18, 1907. V. P. FI SKE. i ltemizer, one year in advance ................................................ $1 50 With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal.............. 2 00 PHONES: With Oregon WoodmiB............................................................ 1 76 « v i I J Office, 257 \ Residence, 113 MITT ITAT ^ Office, Ml n A L ( Residence, 271 Patronize One Another Jor the Upbuilding o f Town and County. Although the Salem cannery is get | ting away with about 20 ton« of cher ries a day, they cannot half accomo Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, date what is offered L e t’s start the boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema move for a cannery next year NOW. or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma From the amount of money put tism, catarrh and other troubles. The greatest blood remedy for all these lour merchants do not seem to want « troubles, proved by it* unequaled night watch as had as they thought record of cures, is they did. We hoi>e more can ami will be raised for this much needed j protection. In usual liquid form or in chocolated During September and Ootol>er tablets known as S a r s a ta b s . 100 doses $1. people from the middle west can come anywhere in Oregon for $33. Tell If paper and stock continues to your friends who are talking of com raise, newspapers will have to charge ing. to buy their tickets direct to Dal more for subscription. las and not Portland, thus saving the Salem ’s cherry show was a great fare here from the metroiadis success, hut what would it have John Bird will go to Newport Monday amounted to without its Polk county for treatment at the sanitoriuiii for rheu exhibitors? matic troubles. B ad Blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla Pianos and organs will lie sold at We will wager th at no celebration wholesale in order to move the A. H. town in the valley had less accidents Harris stock in the shortest possible or drunks than Dallas, be they wet time. Earl Wisecarver has not l»een at work or dry towns. at his vocation for a couple of days on account of a burnt thumb received while Tom Richardson now has a news so heroically putting out the Harris lire. paper for ale. He should have sev eral of them after gettiug all that 8. P. advertising done for nothing. We are liegin.iing now tosee the need of th at fruit cannery. Cherries would not now be going to wrote around Della« if we bad one in operation. The increased cost of living has made our honest gold coin a 60 cent dollar; sometimes it is not more than forty cents.— St. Louis Post Dispatch. “ I t takes more nerve for a woman to open a telegram than it does for a man to o | k ‘ i i a jackpot1’ says the Phila. Inquirer. And the result is fur less startling. And now it is said that potatoes will be utilized in the manufacture of lead pencils. T h at will do as well as anything else as an excuse for raising the price of pencils and potatoes. The Item izer’s suggestion for a drink fountain has been taken up by the Fourth of Ju ly committee and they expect to apply their surplus funds of about $100 toward sturtiug the improvement. CULLED LUMBER EOR $5 A LOAD Salt Creek Lumber Co. All Ladies’ and Childrens’ trim med hats at just one-half retail price. We have had a fine sale on hats, but we anticipated the trade too strong and have a large stock to select from. Also we will dis count all Summer Goods at 25 per cent reduction. This includes all price goods strictly. Mens’, Wom ens’ and Childrens’ White Oxfords. These are bargains. Come and get your share. Many other bargains will be shown you. D L KEYT ™ -Y- A~ ’ — Thursday: D.L. Keyt, Dalian. H. K Scribner, Fall» City. A. W. Stalker, Dr. L, Pfandhocfcr, ” Miss Pfandhoefer, M Saturday: Bertha Collins, Dallas. W. V. Fuller, Win. Smith, Ind. Sunday. P. L. Hall, wife and dh, Lincoln. Monday: J . E. Sibley, Dallas. C. L. Starr, Falls City. Fred Hooper, Ind. Mrs. Hooj**r, ” W. A. Bools. Monmouth. J . 8. Cooper, Ind. Tuesday : L. A. Smith, Monmouth. D. L. Keyt, Perrydale. Ola Keyt, Perrydale. Ernest Keyt, Perrydale. R. E. Butler, Dallas. Scott Tobin and wife, Dallas. Fred McTimmonds, Dallas. Wednesday: C. M. Rork, Dallas. K. P. Madsen, Indejiendence. C. II. Morris, Dallas. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it Is not uncommon for a child to be bom afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, If the I urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with | bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of ! the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. I Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect oi Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold | by druggists, In fifty- I cent and one dollar INDEPENDENCE. sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail , free, also pamphlet tell- Courtesy West Side-Enterprise. ! ing ail about it, including many of the Mr, and Mrs. E. Miller and children, thousands of testimonial letters received of Salem, have been visiting Mrs. Mil I from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer ler’s sister, Mrs. Jack Wilson. & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and J . M. Stark departed Saturday for mention this paper. Prineville to sell out a bankrupt stock Du not make any mistake, but re of goods which he recently purchased member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr there. Kilmer’s Swamp-Iioot, unci the address Rol>ert Barrie and family, of Salem, inghampton, N. Y. on every bottle. are now residents of Independence. He will look after the line work of the Pa cific States Telephone Co. DR. C. A. C A M PBE LL The launch Independence met with a serious accident on the return trip from O S T E O P A T H I C P H Y S I C I A N . Salem Friday. The cylinder head of Graduate American School of Os the engine blew out and left the launch teopathy, Kirkville, Mo. helpless. It drifted back down stream and it was not possible to moor it to the shore for a considerable length of ti • e. Floating logs Mere in the river Chronic Diseases and Diseases of and under the conditions existing the Women and Children a Spec situation was somewhat serious. There were about a dozen passengers and ialty some of them were quite badly frighten ed. The launch was finally moved to Dallas Hotel the hank and the passengers unloaded. . . ORECON The sweet pea fair given by the ladies D A L L A S of the M E. church Saturday was a suc cess. The chief amusement feature was the play, “ Aunt Jerusha’s Quilting Party,” a burlesqueon the old fashioned 3? quilting party. The exhibit of sweet $ IF YOU WANT TO SELL peas was very good and the winners of the various prizes were as follows: Best collection, Mrs. R. II. Knox: 2nd best collection, Mrs. Clias. Calbreath; best specimen of white, Mrs. B. E. Jones; second specimen of white, Mrs. Hilde And Get Quick Returns brand; on red and pink specimens, Mrs. It. II. Knox took first and second prizes. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Cox i See B . GILD N ER, will be pained to hear of her death which oecured Sunday, July 14, after a DALLAS AS - OR. short illness. Mrs. Cox maiden name was Lena Whiteside and she was born ■ ^ 'tr k dr k J . I f w k lit ■Ui k i k i k i k i l . l l r il .il- 'A 'i k if W and raised in Oregon. She was 24 years “ T © — — © — Jf* © A -T* A A W — © W © — —* — ■ p of age and had long been a resident of this vicinity where she was well known. Deceased leaves two small children, a girl of five years and a baby boy of two weeks. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the husband and chidren. Mrs. Cox was a memlier of the Chri • tian ohureh of this city and the funeral services will be conducted at that church today at 11 o'clock, Rev. Wig more offi ciating. r f Our mill is located 9 miles < V south west of Perrydale and 7 ^ Slaughter of Millinery Seeds Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. ¡ T I M B E R At Our Salt Cr eek Mi l l ^ mile« northwest of D ii II hh . Easy £ of access. Take as large a load y as you want. P _ a — l) We also have lumber for sale ) at our Perrydale yard, of all i kinds and dimensions, HOTEL ARRIVALS. < ^ c L I > J TOP NOTCHFOR HAY. Hay Commands a than Ever Higher Price Before. The same as nearly every other com modity, the price of new hay has soared I away up into the empyrean. In fact its 1 value now in the field is nearly tw ice, what it generally is at this time of the year. And it is not plentiful even at the advanced price. M r. George Schnel- «>! ler informs me that he ami his men ► I were yesterday scouring the county eon- ► j trading for their year’s supply for the [ livery stable, and that they found hay ► I hard to get and selling at $8 a ton in the ► j field. This is about the average price | | asked for good timothy, cheat command- j ► | ing about the same price, also oat hay. I [ j This is probably the highest price ever I ► j asked for hay in the field in this county, j * i and the cost is laid not so particularly | ’ j to its scarcity, hut to the cost of produo- j ► tion. I «a l »or now commands such a j M price that it would lx* unprofitable to I [ I the farmer to sell it at a lower price. Rebekahs Install Officers. 11 Last night the Rebekahs of Dallas in- ► j stalled their officers for the ensuing M year. District Deputy Ella Carpenter ’ I acting as installing officer. After the ► ceremonies, ice cream and cake were J served and a splendid time enjoyed by Mall. The new officers are: IV N. G., i , Maliel Holmes; N.G., Evangeline H art; 1 V ti., Ollie Howe; Sec., Mrs. W. L. M Soehren; Trews., Mrs. Minnie Ellis, * Chaplain, Mrs. J . ti. VanOrsdel; War- I j den, Etfie Brown ; Conductor, Mrs, F. J . | Goad : R. S. N. (»., Mrs. l\ ti. Coad; L. S. N. t»., Mrs. E. V. Dalton ; R S. V. G.. Mrs. F. II. Morrison; |.. S. V ti.. Lv- M dia Campbell; inner Guardian, May I I Shelton; outside guardian, Mina ’ j Hughes. Just Received A Stamping Outfit China and Notion Store, W. H.Roy&Co. COLLINS BLOCK DALLAS, - OREGON We Make Lilly’s Best chick food at | cyclcry. 1 am * Smith’s of bakery stuff, but especially cake. People think bakers cannot make anything but angel's food. W e think we make CAKE To Repair the Rig Bridge. M There was a meeting last Tuesday | morning o f representives o f Salem and ► Marion and Polk counties, t<> take steps * leading to the proper care ami repairs of I ! the big st«H*l bridge. A commit tee com- ► 1 j vexed of County Judge Seott, County | I Commissioner Teal, of Folk county, and , j Alderman Fraser, of the Salem city ► 1 council. \\;*s appointed to prepare plans | and specifieationti for an liltV-foot span ► , and for painting the bridge, and receive bids on the same after public advertise- I ment. variety just as palatable as you have at home. D on’t get mad because we think so. T ry it. - CIRCUIT COURT. Department 2, Galloway, J . Judge Galloway disposed of the follow ing cases last Friday: Ann e Hinshaw vs. Tilghman Hin- shaw, divorce; J . II. Flower for plain tiff, Oscar 11 ay ter for defendant. Dis missed for want of prosecution. Margaret Harned vs. Wm. Harned, divorce; B. F. Jones for plaintiff, Oscar Hay ter for defendant. Decree for plff., neither party to collect debts. Daniel Hoffman vs. Carrie Hoffman, divorce; L. D. Brown for plaintiff. Di vorce granted. J . M. Mitchell vs, Annie S. Griggs, for money; B. F. Jones for plaintiff. De fault and decree. Alexander Cooper vs. Michael and Barbara Strauby, mandate; Frank Holmes for plff; CL F. Martin for «left. Decree on mandate. - The Dallas Bakery Dan Brown, Prop. Nature W eig h ed l[p ou HI* A I I I , » ^ Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby’s tiny bones ’j are not forming rapidly enough. V Lack cf nourishment is the cause. A S c o t t 's E m u ls io n nourishes baby’s entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. A L L D R U G G IS T S : 5 0 c . Was never to be gotten so easily us now, and here. With a stock of watches on band, sufficient to equip any two jewelry stores in town, we can sell you a good time keeper anywhere from $3 up to $260. Everyone of them we guaradtee for five years. Gold watch es from $10 up. The best movements, finest cases. optician * OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON AND YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS N OTH IN G O F IT 4 % of D A L L A S , INTEREST + W RITE FOR OUR B O O K L E T ON BANKING BY MAIL UNCLE SAM’S POST OFFICE MAKES OUR BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM A SUCCESS E. B O Y D & SON 4* •j» I *i* SAVINGS BANK + Corner Crocery • O F THE + J + + Curry an extra ni< e line of sta- •!• pie and fancy groceries, and a i. «npert> line of rig rs and tohne- + cos. We pay the hie heat mar- )£ ket price for produce. Hell + + phone fi3. Mutual 314. Î + Z ++++4-+++++++++++++++-H -+J.+-:- We have graded our slabwond. and can now suit the most fastidious customer in either length or quality. Now u the time to place your order and have it perfectly dry for win ter consumption. Farmers or ders also filled. - Y O U MAY KEEP AN A C C O U N T WITH US IN Agent for Polk County i j Improved Slabwood - B A N BY K I N G MAIL saved the bop growers of Polk coun ty $1,100 in premiums last year. Have you been insuring in a stock company? Then, why dont you in- «me in tiie H o m e M u t u a l Co. , this year and save money? Commu nicate with W . P. D Y K E , o f H ope. The dark lautern flashed through the flat. Then came the gleam of a re volver. “Hand* up“' hissed the head of the family. “Tou are a burglar?" ’ "Y-yea." gasped the Intruder aa be faced the cold steel. "Whut have you stolen ?“ “Your wife’» pug dog.” “H’m! E r—If that*» all, you may aneak out quietly.” “And your mother-in-law'* parrot" ç H. MORRIS, jewe ‘- er DALLAS THE OREGON EIRE RELIEF! ASSOCIATION Of McMINN- VILLE ••• 3 t th e $ 1 .0 0 A GOOD WATCH Mr. Hop Man! Î A New Line of Extra fine Groceries AND $ Q FISKE, THE BEST PRINTER. F n lli e r. When Mr. Flnnerty returned after « siaj’s outing with Michael, the only on, hlfl face was long and doleful and illicitly drew Inquiries from the mother. “I mlschrust Micky Is not long for this world,” snhi Mr. Flnnerty, with a deep s.gh. “I mlsthrust there’s a spell over h'm already, anil he’ll not be long w! I « •.*." "Arrah, what are you talkin’ abont?” demanded his wife ns she removed some light brown sticky decorations from the eountenan<*e of the «leepy Michael. “He’s one o’ the long, thin kind, but he’s got Ids good health and a fine pair o’ loongs In him.” Mr. Flnnerty shook his head with stub!»orn conviction. “You can say what phizes you,” he retuurked sopulehrally, “but I’ve got this to tell you. woman: On the plat form o* the station there was a 1 irge. big scales, an’ I stepped on, boldin’ Micky by the hand. They tipped an’ balanced at wan hundred s|r#nty two pounds. Thin I lifted Micky up an* hild idm in the nlr—all free of the plat form. mind ye—and. woman, tliim <eales nlver dthropjK'd a peumJ. There was only a bit of a trlmble. I’d hardly the atrlugth In me legs to walk home.** DANGER SIGNAL, NO. 1 come» from the kidney accretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are si k. Well kidneys excrete a cleat, umber fluid. Nick kidneys send out a thin, pale ami foamy, or a thick, red ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular ot passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidney* and warn you of the ap proach of dropsy, diabetes and Urigli s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them perma nently. Mrs. A. R. Hill, of 331 E. Fifth St., Albany, Ore., says; “ Not a word too much is said in praise of Doan's Kid- nc> Pills, and it ought to be proof enou.h of their merit when people living right here in Alliany recom mend them, instead of some unknown |ierson in Texas or some other faraway place. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills myself and know of many more who have used them. In my case they cured back ache and other trou blesome symptoms of kidney com plaint. Everyone else who lias used them to my knowledge have had the same satisfaction and th at is why I lend my name in endorsing the reme dy.” Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no other. For sale by all deal ers. Price 50 cents. Fo ter- Milhnrn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents fur the United States. In efn l T ree. The most marvel ms tree In the world Is the carnuhuba palm, which grows- in Brazil. Its roots produce the same medicluul effect as sarsuparilln. From parts of the tree wine and vinegar art made. Its fruit Is used for feeding cattle. Uf the straw, hats, baskets, brooms and mats are made. It Is also REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. used for thatching houses. The pulp has an agreeable taste, and the nut. which Is oleaginous and emulsive, Is J W Brown to W I Bronson, 324 acres, t 9 s, r 6 w ,..................... $ 4054 sometimes used as a substitute for cof John Calahan et ux to Ole Peter fee. Its stems afford strong, light son, lots in Independence.. . . 700 fibers, M’nich acquire n beautiful lustei Joshua McDaniel et ux to John and serve also for joists, rafters anc Middleton, 139'acres, t 7 s, r 4 w, ................................................ 2080 other building materials. It yields also a saccharine substance as well as n J C Cockerham et ux to James Churchill, 205 acres, t 6 s , r8w 1 starch resembling sago. Of the wooô oi the stem musical Instruments, wa Frank Butler et ux to Norman Hamilton, tract in t 8 s, 4 0 w. 260.50 ter tubes and pumps are made. From lames Churchill et ux to J E the stem a white liquid similar to the Lease, one half int in 205 acres, milk of the cocoa nut and a flour re t 6 s. r 8 w .................... 250 gambling maizeua may be extracted M I) Hubbard to J G Van Orsdel Moreover, salt is extracted from thé and J L Condron, 240 acres, t 9 tree, and likewise an alkali used lu th« s, r 6 w.......................... 1500 manufacture of commou soap.—An W T Reynolds et ux to W W Mitchell, 160 acres t 8 s, r 8 w 3000 8Wers. ------ • ♦ - ----------- Still. Probate Court. “No,” said the cheerful Idiot, “I nev Guardianship of S. II. Ridinger, an er laugh at other people’s defects.” “Well, that’s as it should be.” re insane person—T. IV Bevens appointed guardian; bond fixed a t $300; David joined the society lady. Sim|>son, W. I. Bronson and John “Of course It Js,” said the C. I. “Be Strait appointed appraisers. sides, I get twice as much fnn laugh Petition to change name of Lloyd V. ing at the virtues they pretend to English to Frank Edwin Patterson ha ye.”—Detroit Tribune. granted. In estate of W. L. Robbins, ordered j . S t o le H i * L i v e l i h o o d . that the clerk deliver to W. R. Ellis all ! Tattered Timothy—I hate doctors. notes belonging to said estate, that was I des posited by the administrator in final > Tiepass Thomas—What fur? Tattered Tim—One of ’em cured me settlement. o’ fits w’en I wuz a kid. Gee! I cud ---------------- work ui) some sympathetic crowds If I Marriage Licenses. c’d have one right uo av !— New York P r ._ . Arthur I). Ma. on and Pearl Kellogg. ( ioorgo (iraves and Lottie Miller / ------------- Dr. A. B. Starbuck, Dallas. II. A. Newman, Monmouth. O. H.South, Independence. D. B. Taylor, Independence. Mrs. Anna Stayton, Stay ton. W. H. Cad le, Rick reali. U. S. Tallsitt, Falls City. John Belt, Falls City. (h o. O’Brien. Salem. x C. V. Bell, Dallas. A. Stewart, Fulls City. \Y. J. Palmer, Dallas. Ellen Sykes, Reynoldsville, Pa. G. W. Johnson, Salem. Jas. E. Butler, Salem. W. II. Squier, West Salem. E. M. Cochran, Dallas. Warning* Afford to Ignore. Arid tl »e F i f f l i t i n « C u t l e t . A Very Give* Timely That No Dallas Citizen Can Admiral Jouett. familiarly known as •Fighting Jimmy." was acting secre tary of the navy once when the com inandant of the academy at Annapolis came over and reported that he had been compelled to discipline a cadet “Did ¿ou tell Juck whut a perfect who had behaved in a most unaccount dream of a ball dress it was?” . able manner ami had disgraced the “Yes. And he said he hoped he’d academy, the department, the govern wake up before the bill caiuo lu.**— | uieut and all civilization. He then pro New York World. j ceeded to relate how this cadet when ; passing through the lower regions of T l t e P l a i n t o f th«? L e m o n . the town of Annapolis had somehow oi A h. m e ! AH In n o c e n t, | another become Involved In hostllitie- U pon a p le a s a n t tre e witli a tough citizen and proceeded t M\ b lo o m in g life w a s s p e n t T ill, fre e polish him off. 'I’he friends of the tou h came to Ills rescue. The cadet F r o m t h e p a r e n ta l tr u n k , I Ju m p ed In to a pie i l acked up against a wall a.id whipped O r p ud ding. W h o 'd h a v e th u n k five of them In succession and then T hat I nearly hammered the life out of two policemen who attempted to arrest S h o u ld b e e m p lo y e d - y e s , I ! — T o m e a n " c o n " g a m e s a n d c h e a to ? him. He was lu the custody of the " T o h an d a le m o u !” —w hy. civil authorities, and the superintend I t b e a ts eut of the academy was seeking the aid of the secretary of the navy lu hav T h e D u tc h ! W h y d o n ’t th e y go T o jo m e old p e a r o r p lu m ? In ’ him transferred to the uuval au I'm tire d o f o p p ro - thorities in order that he might be P r iu m ! " court mar*ialed and punished. • T h o m a s R . W ..r r B in Now Y o r k T im e» . “Court martial that fellow!” roared Jouett. "Licked five toughs and two C i e n a H iv e e p . policemen. Not while old Jim Jouett Is Harlcer—Dirt your sister take part It living! The boy ought to have a medal. I lie church fair? What are you doing down ttaeX? any Parker—Well, she was one of a dozei how? Do you suppose the government Kiris who took everything In slght.- of the United States hired you to raise Clilcago News. a lot of boys to play checkers?” NEW SUBS* LATELY. and are prepared to do any kind of stamping, such as shirt waists, pillow tops, doil ies, center pieces, and em broidery bats. Bring us your goods and we will stamp them at reasonable prices. every $100 Reward $100. The rentiers of this paper will be plea set 1 to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known tt the medical fraternity. Catarrh i»ein a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby distroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer $100 for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J . Cheney <fe Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Bills. HIDDEN DANGERS. Oil. t l . n l f . n Brnti-.f UNDER THE BIG CLOCK. What Our County Officials Have Done Since Our Last Issue. C itlr föuarantrr &. thrust Com pany 240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Oregon | Which is I { The Cheaper? | $ ♦ & % 4 1 To let the chihlren soak their feet, get sick and then he soaked by the doctor who has advanced his fee— or get good Shoes and Rubbers from us and protect your children from both kinds of i-oakg. -» Gaynor’s Shoe Store # Q w I