Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it prevalency of Kidney TH E POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. Admitted to the second eia»» of uiail matter. Most people do not rcaliie the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease While kidueydis- ordc-rs are the m ost common diseases that pre v a il, th ey are almost the last recogn ized by patient and phy sicians, who con tent themed ret with doetoring the effete, while the orig inal dietute undermines the system. T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 21, 1907. SUBSCRIPTION PHONES: Itemixer, one year in advance With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal With Oregon Woodman...... Ht'I I 1 Office, ¡¿fi' B L L L j Residence, 113 MU ffi<,e’ 11 M U T T U U A A I L ) } ° Residence, 1401 W hat T o Do. Patronize One Another fo r the Upbuilding o f Town and County. Feed Your Nerves made out of the fact that the re publican party have fail d to make good their many boasts, but none have cried hard times or tried by Upon rich, pore, nourl.hln* blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you newspaper t Ik to make it so. In w ill be free from those spells of de spair, those sleepless nights and anxious fact too many have stretched the long days, those gloom y, deathlike feelings, how in the other direction, a thing those sudden starts at mere nothings, uncalled for and of no p-actical good those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding The people of the United States are headaches. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done this tor many others — it w ill cure you. getting oo intelli ent to lie bamboo* lrd to any great extent any more. They are lie inning to to think and In usual liquid form or In chocolated table!a known as S araatabs. 100 doses f l . act for themselves, es|*cially along political lines. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Thanksgiving is the next stop. The Roosevelt message to Congress is no v passing through the modifica tion period. V/hat, a bond issue under a republi- cifti administration? The thing seems incredible alter boasts we remember a lew years ago. Wonld Mr. Cortelyou lie as hysteri cally active in relieving the financial distress of "poverty lane” as he was ill relieving W all street? John Sharp W illiams only knows of three men wlioought to Is- ls*hind the bars for distributing the financial situation. There's concentration for you. A cable dispatch announces that Mr. Taft rode over the Phillipine m ount'ins on a mule. Mr. Taft will forget the experience long before the mule will. We alwava knew that the Willamette Valiev, and Polk conntv in particular, was blessed wlthoneof the la-st climates in the world, but the idea had never entered our cranium that it was espe- ciallv adapted toliigb grade stock. Men who know, say this is so, and that It will not lie manv vears until this vallfiv will be dotted with up-to-date breeding farms, raising nothing but the best breeds of horses, cattle, «beep, bogs, etc Alreadv the big stock raisers of the ea«t anil middle west are looking to this val ley for best grades of these animals, and the increase of tin/ eomparitivelv fee good herds now here are gobbled up a* f-incv mure« a vear Is-fore their hirt' . Stock raised here is of particular qual ity. Iwith a« to freedom from ilisi-ase and firmness of coat and flesh, this beinr accounted for hv the eveneas of our tem perature, they not having to go through the rigors of cold or heat ns elsewhere. There is today more good money in fine stock raising than anything else, and we will never be able to supply the demand. Yon can gpt too much of even a very good thing. This is rapidly be coming the case in this holiday mat- tor. The Itomizer lielieves that the time has come to cry a halt, and in the name of the majority of the peo Mr Harriman is building 800 miles ple of Ore. on does now enter a pro of railroad in Mexico with foreign test with our governor against their material and foreign lalair. There’s further continuance. It were better where he can evade the American that a few Portland banks go to the wall than that the entire people be trusts and save money, subjected lo the business conditions Someday, we hear, M , Cortelyou that they are now compelled to labor may tell the public about these in under. Money is being tied up that surance contributions to the Roose might lie put in circulation, real es velt campaign fund. May lie he is fate transactions are delayed, justice waiting until the tariff is revised. ie witheld, and there is no di-puting j the fact that business is not on the in An Indianapolis story Inis it that crease. There is not the free s|iend- Mr. Fairbanks got his hold of the ing of money that would occur if the people by the fight he made on free people knew the worst, and were not silver. However, he seems to have kept in sus|amse. Everyone is now lost itViy his distribution of free cock waiting for an unknown result, and tails. are afraid to take the husincss chances that they otherwise would. Let Port If you wish to take advantage of land take care of itself, and not make the Iteiqixer Bargain Day subscrip the whole state subservient to its tion price on November 30th, yon can whims. We are all right in Polk and make your remittance at any time, we want to go on doing business. provided you write on the envelope Bargain' Day. H etty Green says there is no pleas- nre like making money, but some people would dispute with her if they could have the pleasure of spending what she has made. DR. KIRKPATRICK DEAD. When confidence is restored it will tie found that the newspipers of the land were the main factors in bring ing it alamt. There have been no knockers, but all have laid aside po litical bias and worked harmoniously together to keep the people from get ting excited and thus in ensifyia-( the evil. Political capital is bound to be Well Known Practitioner Sue- There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or had effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the dav, and to get up many times during the liiglit. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may” have a sample bottle and - book that tells all slxmt it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N .Y . When Bom« of 8w«mp-noot writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, anil the address, Binghamton, N. Y. - Do not make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address inghampton, N. Y . on every bottle. MUCH THANKS. Bhe sat beside me at the play. I knew her not a la ll. But In a coy and careless way Bhe let her hatpins fall Beneath the seat between my feet. O f course 1 had to crawl. And as 1 handed them to her (Ah. happy Anger touch!) Bhe said to me. she said, said sha, "Oh. thank you—very much!” Bhe stood beside me In the car. And we were strangers quite. I wasn’t going very far. And so 1 thought I might Give up my scat to rest her feet. (N ow . wasn't that polite?) A s from the overhanging strap She loosed her frantic clutch Bhe said to me. she said, said stoe, "Oh. thank you—very m uch!" Bhe passed me on the avenue. As promenaders pass. H er dainty kerchief, dotted blue And airy light as gas. Bhe dropped behind. 1 strove to And. And found it fo r the lass. And as I placed it in her hand. Profaned with gutter smutch. She said to me, she said, said she, "Oh. thank you—very m uch!" Now, this was not one woman lone. But those w ere ladles three. Ami many more from rone to zone H ave thus been served by me And other men who're helpful when They cannot help but be. I hope some time before I go To fill a tomb or urn The ladles may not thank me so— For thanks I do not yearn. Tet if they don’ t, stay dead I won't— I surely shall return! I shall return from out the pit, And haply one may touch M y ghost and say, the same old way, "Oh, thank you—very m uch!" —Robertus Love In Judge. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Thursday: J. B. Teal, Dallas. Win. Riddell, Monmouth. G. L. Hawkins, Dallas. Win. Hawkins, Dallas. A. J. Wolcott, Indep. C. C, Fish back, Monmouth. II. R. Fishback, Monmouth. Ed. F. Com I, Dallas. J. M. McDonald, Dallas. Minnie Phelps, Dallas. W. N. Boots, Monmouth. W. F. Crook, Dallas. J. C. Cooper, Indep. Friday: C. M. Rork, Dallas. Haturdav: L. Swiek, Monmouth. Y. Shannon, Independence. Sunday: F. W. Trainor, Indep. K. Furry and wife. Falls City. II. llihbnrd, Dallas. Monday: F J. Chapman, Dallas. Mrs. F. J. Chapman, Dallas. E. F. Imng and wife. Falls City. C. L. Huhhard, Dallas. T. W. Walls. Falls City. Tuesday: O. I lay ter, Dallas. Frank Hayden, Falls City. H. L. Fenton, Dallas. Mrs. Fenton, Dallas. cumbi to Malady. RANKIN C0RKE. — AT— lit RIGHT PRICES D. L. KEYT, ! { B A R H A M A W IN S L O W Dealers in all Kinds of Real Estate D ALLAS, OREGON on the tougheat constitution. T h e conductor passing from the heated We requested a full report of the coun ty school convention held here this week, and were promised it, but it fail- . ed to arrive. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A J Fishback to G G and C B ra n ders, one-half acre, t 9 s, r 4 w . . $ M D Miller to D E Emuiett, 5 acres, t b s , r 6 w ..................... Elisa Morrison to F C ami OlgaS Probat, land in D a lla s .......... John Ferguson to U F Lantz, land in t 7 s, r li w ....................... H G Campbell to F C Probst, 30 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w ................... Coifed States to C K Henry and Wallace McOmant, 960 acres t 6 s, r 8 w, patent..................... A R Jones to W W Mitchell, trustee, 160 acres, t 8 s, r 8 w, consideration not g iv e n ........... Mark Capps to F Meckenhatir, 100 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w ............. .1 H Feagle to C F Smith, lots in Independence . . . . . ................ Marriage Licenses. o f the p la tfo rm — the canvasser spen din g an hour o r so in a heated bu ildin g a n d then w alk in g against a Mrs. Ella J. Metiger at her millinery parlors on Mill street continues to re ceive almost every day the latest trim- 5 | tilings and other things to keep up the 1700 ‘ reputation she has already established for first class millinerv at reasonable 150 prices. She keeps only the best trim- 80 S c o f f ’s E m u ls io n I have went. J O H N W H IT E . —Harper’s Weekly. H o r r o r , of M a trim o n y . K w ill help you to avoid taking cold. There is a new baby l>oy at Frank Sheytlie’s. Several attended the shooting match at Ronco’s Saturday. 5000 Guy Metcalf has returned home from 130 Dallas, where be has been working. Will Bush and family visited Grand ma Hastings at Monmouth last week. Willard Muff and Laura Way. J ms . R. Rankin and Paula Gorke. Willard Strong and Arvilla Webb. Edmond Florv and Irene Qtlivey. YV. R. Key and Belle Dickinson. CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. A L L D R U G G I S T S I B O c. A N D M .OCX Mr. and Mrs. Billy West, of Hoskins, visited at Will Bush’s Sunday and Mon day. Attorney-at-Law Mr. Shewey is going to dig a well up IJiDKI'ENDKNCE, OR. near his barn and will move his house For The “Human Body- - A Temple.” Probate work a specialty. in the spring. To whom it may concern : * Will Bush took a fat hog to Mon- I not only consider it a duty but it in' "th, Tuesday, ami Thomas Kinchin affords me much pleasure to write a few | 1 ok our to Falls City. words in praise of the scholarly manner in which Belle Waterman Findley dis cussed a very delicate*subject which she CHURCH DIRECTORY. has chosen to entitle “ The Living Tem ple. If there were more of such thorough and tireless workers in the Preaching hours at 11 and 8. field, the social problem as it confronts us today would be much easier to tolve M. E. CHURCH Preaching Sunday morning and even ami control. It is such lectures as these ing. Sunday school at 9: *5. Epworth that uplift hmnanitv ami greatly inhance • league a* 6 :30. Prayer meeting Thurs- Christianity throughout our land. Very respectfully. day evening.— M. P. Dixon, pastor. Wm. H. Dale, M. D., Harrisburg, Or. Mrs. Belle Waterman Findley will speak at the Christian church of Dallas Sunday afternoon, November 24th. at 3 o’clock on “ The Human Body a Tem ple.” Portland is now trvidg to hog all the apple fairs. Wants them combined and held there next year. State of Oregon vs. Tbos. Sullivan, ac- iou for money, C. L. MeNary for state PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. and Webster Holmes for defendant. Preaching Sunday morning and ev School district 81 vs. School district ening. Sunday school at 10. Christian 32, action for money ; A. O. Condit for Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting plaintiff. Thursday evening.—J). J. Becker, pastor. A. W. Cooper vs. Wm. Millege, con firmation; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Falls City Lumber Co. vs. J. M. Grant, a-'tion forpos essionof property or mon Preaching Sunday morning and even- ey; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. . ing. Bible school at 10. Senior Polk County Lumber Company vs. J. j Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible class I. Chamberlain, action for possession of j and prayer meeting Thursday evening. property or money; Oscar Hayter for A. C. Corbin, pastor. plaintiff. L. Rice vs. J. E. Wilson, action for EVANGELICAL CHURCH. money; B. F. Jones for plaintiff. Preaching Sunday morning ami even S. E. Trask vs. F. A. Lucas, action for ing. Sunday school at 10. Christian moitey; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting O. P. Low* vs. G. M. Phillips et ux, Thursday evening.—N. W. Sager, past- confirmation; Oscar Hayter for plain tiff. N Tbos. Kinchen vs. B. Pickens, damag es; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. f i r n r n r n m mrnw Word came to the sheriff’s office at 9 o’clock this morning of the killing of a squaw on Mill creek this morning by an Indian or Indians, while they were having a big time in the early morn as a result of having indulged too strongly of the white man’s firewater. Further particulars ware unsbtainable as the Sheridan mutual telephone wire was run over by a train last night, and information could hardly be gleaned from the person at the other end. The fatality seems to have occurred on the old Blair place, about where Cyrus Blair now lives on Mill creek, near the Ridge way place. She steems to have befell married and to have a husband whose front name is Enoch, but we could not ascertain his last name. Sheriff Grant is in that community today, and was communicated with, and he will at onee go there and bring home the per petrator of the dead, if he can be found. All is yet surmise as to who committed the murder, and it may have been her husband. Prosecutor Sibley has an idea on the subject that will probably prove correct, but it is not liest to at this time give it publication, in order that the ends of justice may be more readily subserved. Justice of the Peace O. E. Focht, of Ballston, has been delegated as acting coroner, and will hold an in quest over the remains this afternoon, when it is probable that the murderer will 1 h * designated. We understand that these drunken brawls are of frequent occurence in that en«l of the county, being made |x»ssible by the dryness of Yamhill county and the consequent dumping into Polk of saloon* that work under a government license only. If an Indian is still a ward of the government he should not be sold liquor. This question has never been settled, hut should be. m ^ ------ Mr. Gentry, the section boss on the railroad, who has been making his, hoftie here, has moved with his family i to Independence.— North Yamhill Re- l cord. D A L L A S , OREGON A ll kind« of meats, including fi»h mid poultry. Salii-faC- tiun uliar»nteed. Put Your - President Cashier » » « »a » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » IF YOU W A N T TO SELL T I M B E R li ]| Always Know Is And Get Quick Returns * Sec ; V , it Is - - DIRECTORS: * and You Will B. G IL D N E R , D ALLAS - OK. ' That bread is likely to ab«orb disease germs when shipped in a bag gage ear along with oth er comnnn baggage? That the Star Bakery puts out some of the bestbake- stuffs to be obtained any where in the Willamette Valley? That $1 spent in your home town is worth more to you than $3 sent ou.t? Three of the many reasons why should de mand the Dallas when baying bakestul STAR b a k e r * , D. T. BROWNE, Prop j[| W M "Ét ■J ■BUM W e have an In v e s t m e n t to o ffe r H a r d to Beat It consists of 640 acres of I land, situated in one of the most fertile valleys in O r egon, where the soil is un surpassed, and you can raise anything possible in a temperate zone. A new ship T h e re are good, new buildings of ment of all kinds on the place, and the residence is a sightly and desirable one. Everything in One hundred acres are in pas the Feed line ture, 150 acres in cultiva tion, and covered the balance is with fine will be here sa w 85 per rent discount on all wall paper for the next 20 days at Huy Bros A Dalton. a good 16-acre hop yard There was a drunk before Judge Brown this morning, the nnlv one of the week. As he w*« without fond* he was tven '10 minute* in which to shake the Mill,, «oil from hi« feet, and he availed himself of She privilege pretty pronto. Do You Know N. L. Butler, R. C. Crwen, D. L. Keyt M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassail. This bunk is pleased to place at the dis{>osal of its customers the facilities j gained during many years of continuous I service and growth. Money in Land Where - MAKING PRICES VERY LOW ROY & CO. FRANK GLOVER R .C . CRAVEN W. G. VASSALL form an im}*>rtant item of ex pense in every home, it doesn't wear out, of course, but it does get broken. We help you save on these items by II Not for poor or damaged crock ery, understand, but for ware that is as good as any in the land. Look over your cupboard and china closet and see what you need. Then come and get it here at a saving price. Cold Storage Meat Market w m 1 \ timber, estimated at H ,- The date* for the chieken show have been set a* December 2»Uh, 27th and 28th. Ralph Adam» ha. kindly donated the n»e of hi* middle room in the new Riley Mock for the occasion, GROKGERY AND G L iS M iU t DALLAS CITY BANK Mr. J. L. Blodgett advertised a enw for sale in the Itemixer last week ami ,-otd her before the ink waR hanlljr <R>M. The la»t coat of planter ia now on the large room in the Rilev block and work men are laying the top floor. It will be the largest «tore room in town. B. F. JONES GOOD WORDS Burnett, J. B. J. Bowen vs. Howard I). Goodfel- low and A. Goodfellow, action ou note; John Bayne for plaintiff and F. A. Tur ner for defendant. White Sewing Machine Co. vs. L. D Daniel, action for money; J. L. Collins for plaintiff and L, D. Brown for de fendant. J. L. Thomilson vs. (J. A. Snell, ac tion for money, N. M, Newport for plaintiff. Petitions for naturalization of Tbos. Elliott, Wm. Boginske and Rol>ert Mc- BAPTIST CHURCH. Crae. Preaching Sunday morning and even- State of Oregon vs. E. M. Young, as sault with intent to kill; C. L. McNarv 1 ing. Sunday school at 10. B. Y. P. V. for prosecution, J. A. Carson and Oscar at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday I evening.— C. H. Davis, pastor. Hay ter for deTendant. —■ — strengthens the PEDEE Indian. In a certain school of Washington there was one tail who would persist In Buying “ have w ent" One day the teacher "kept him In.” saying: "W hile I atn out of the room yon may write 'have gone' fifty time».” When the pedagogue returned he found that the hoy had dutifully per formed the tusk, having written "have gone" fifty tlinea. On the other side of the paper, however, was thla message from the a I men I one: the body so that it can better withstand the dan ger o f cold fro m ch an ges o f tem perature. 182 ______ In c o rrig ib le . biting w in d — k n o w difficulty o f avoidin g cold. Dallas, Oregon. "H ow do you like my new hat. K it ty?” “ Lnbley. Minnie. I had one Juat like 1 It last winter.’ ’—New York World. . inside o f a trolley car to the icy tem perature A Drunken Brawl Results in a Dead Th. GOOD GOODS „ SQUAW* KILLED. Hon. E. C. Kirkpatrick left Sunday Miss Pauline Gorke Weds "One <>r tin* prominent actresses say* Port- for lao« Angele.* to at tend the funeral of nine out of ten marriages turn out his father, Dr. J K. Kirkpatrick, *«» land Man. unhappily." long a resident of Dallas and well "Yes." replletl the oltl bachelor; "If known all over Polk county. He was At flic home of the bride’s parents ! s uisn m:icries n wontsu for her beau aged 82 years, and stomach and bowel j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorke, last even ty he Is likely lo find that a good deal ing, Rev. M. P. Dixon, pastor of the j or It Is counterfeit, and If he tnkes her Methodist church, spoke the solemn : for her money the cbnuces are that I words that made one twain of Mr. James j she will merely give him an allow ; Rankin, of Portland, and Miss Pnuli.ie Gorke, of Dallas. Only a few of the ance."—Chicago Itecord-Herald. bride and groom’s most intimate friends j were present besides the immediate fHin-1 H is P la tfo rm s . A m on de d. I ilies to witness the pleasing ceremony I "My platform." shouted the orator, ¡and wish the happy couple Gndfl|*>ed bringing his fist down with n resound upon their future life. The bride looked ing thwack ou the desk liefore him. I charming in white mull, and the groom was dressed as befitted the occasion. A ( "Is I-en\ e well enough »lone!* " "Beg pnrdon." whls|iered the chair j sumptuous dinner a os serve« I at 9:30 V> which all present did full justice, and man of the meeting, nu eminent Bos theeew lv wedded |»air left on the train ton cltlxeu. pulling Ids couttslls gently, this morning for their future home in - 'L e t well euoiigh alone' Is the prefer the metr«»|*olis, Msnv handsome ami able form.--Bohemian. useful presents were given them h y ; their inanv friends here him ! in Port-1 T h e Chance*. land. "Which would you rattier he " asked The bride I f well known in Dnlln* and vicinity, having lived here for manv the ambitious youth, "a great speaker year*, and is one of our most fmpular, or u great writer?" charming and Accomplished voting " It all de|u*nds." answered Mr 81- ladies, and will be sadly mimed from rtu* Barker, "on whether yon would our s««rial circles. Mr Rankin ha« rather take a chance on getting clergy without doubt plucked one of the fairest man's sore throat or writer's cramp.” — Mowers of vnnng worn*nhixd that it is the good fortune of Polk county t*» he so Washington star. plentifully supplied with PERRYDALE, jORECON H e r W ages. The groom is the well know*' fireman on The Flyer, ami is a voting man of Mistress Why. Bridget. It seems to solid worth, honorable character, and to* you want very large wage* for with the proper ambition to yet he one who has had so little ex|>erietice. heard of in the top notch of railroad Bridget-Sure. mum. ain't It hsnler circles. + -*> + + + + ♦ + »♦ ♦ ♦ Besides the bride's family, there were for me w ben I don't know how? - New York Life. present st the wedding. Mrs. Rankin, of I A . J. B A R H a M R . B. W I N S L O W Portland, mother of the groom, Mr. ami Mrs John SteinfeWt, Mr. and Mis. Suspicious of It. Ralph Adams, Miss Ruby Fiske, Miss “ No." said the capitalist. "I don’t be Edna Holmes, Miss Intel Johnson, Miss lieve this Invention can a mount to HI he) Johnson, Mr. ( ’ lain! Sinqtpnn and much | guess I'll not Invest any Mr. Ilarry Ballard, of Portland money In I t ” " B a t " ala partner replied. "It looks Karra and timber lands a specialty. NEW TO-D AY good People who hare examined It Br inch »»ffic.es in the north, east ami south. any It's one of the greatest things that Bay and sell Ifellas city property; sell lots on easy terms; build hnu e* ! ever"— 9 SMine way. Ad vertut ns under this head ) iv n t • word "IP * no use There moat be sorae- torh insertion Gall and see us. first d*»or west of the pustoffice. thlng wrong about It Th* Inventor atoms lo he thoroughly practical.“— CORRAL* g.r.K.11 Wl ------- -------- . . . . A Rh.r,*.*. * r .i lr .w R .r r . g r U r k , J . l . N w t , Iw l l * . Chicago Record- Herald. ► ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ S M M » M «» » ♦ » < i FO R R apid change* o f tem perature a re hard What Our County Officials Have Done Since Our Last Issue. And ever thus we get their thanks (It surely beats the Dutgh). Th ey always say them this-a-way. "Oh. thank you—very m uch!" Cipher Code. “ Bo that dining room orchestra plays by Instruction, eh?” said the uew ar trouble precipitated bin demine. Dr. Kirkpatrick wan horn on hi« rival. father’s farm near Knoxville, Tenne« ■ "Oh, yes!" replied the corpulent pro see, 82 years ago. H i« parents were prietor. “ When I notice a guest sip natives of Scotland, and came to the ping hot coffee I signal ‘P. L.’ That T’ nited States earlv in the last century, j means 'Play loud.’ M He began the study of medicine ami i "Rather Interesting.” surgery in hi« boyhood, and eventually i “ Yes. and then when I see one eating graduated from the Medic 1 Depart soup with u great deni of noise 1 sig ment of the College of the City of Neu nal *P. V. L.’ That means ‘ Play very York. His earlv practice was in Quincy, Illinois, and Camp Point, in 1 lornl.* ” the same county. In 1877 he came to I “ ( ’lever—very clever. Is that all of Oregon and located in Sein, where he the code?” "Oh. no! When a man starts to eat practiced for «ix years. He moved to Dallas-in lHH.’l. In connection with his corn off the cob 1 hurry up and signal practice here, he engaged in Imp raising •P. B. L. A. B. T. C : ” on an extensive scale for a few years "And what does that mean?” and then turned the business over to "W hy that means ’Play blamed loud bis sons. He retired from practice in 1808 and moved to Los Angeles, where and beat the cymbals.' ” — Chicago be resided continuously until his death. News. Dr. Kirkpatrick was married in early manhood to Miss Marv Griggs by, who was horn in Illinois, his wife and the following children survive him : K. C. Kirkpatrick, of Dallas: Mrs. Nina Dock, \lr«. David Burry, James, Clifford and Homer Kirk Patrick, of I/is Angeles; Mrs. George l!yland, of Portland, and Mrs. Frank Coates, of Lewiston, Idaho. PORTLAND UNDER THE BIG CLOCK. in a few 000,000 feet. T here is also on the place. days It is a snap for the price asked— $15 an acre, one-half down. J. H. MOORL The Dallas feed Store Address the IT E M IZ E R Dallas, O regon f Mr. R. P Boi«e. of 8alen>, write* us Ild a r, and has the»* kind words for the Itsniirer: " Enr(n»*d von vill find my check for I I SO to p*y for another rear’s tnherriptinn to yoor paper which I al wava read with much interest, am) which ha* greatlv improve.I under vour r n ta n a g e a M n L " y r V
