Polk County itemizer., January 02, 1908, Image 8

OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Allthe County News Graphically Writ­
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
, Miss Jeán Kuykendall, who has been winter.
Russell Fullback attended the poultry
“( ’. R. ( ’rider, who succeed« him ha«
Lick for some weeks, is reported so much
►
how held in Dallas last week.
better that she will I** removed to her been with the firm since last May, when
Allen Johnson has gone for a few
he
graduated from the law school of
! home in North Yamhill in a few «lay».
months stay in Sacramento, Cal.
Stanford University. While with the
The Christmas
holidays
passed firm he has had complete charge of the
Squire Whitman, of Monmouth, was
,*| nil quitely here and everyone seems insurance department and has shown
a Sunday visitor at Maurice Wheelock’a.
to have enjoyed themselves. All are himself entirely fitted for the position
now settling down to business ami ev­ to which he is now to succeed.
Mr. Ed R«*gers and family «pent j
erything
looks good.
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Treat, of j
“ At college Mr. Crider was elected to
Monmouth.
The new steel bridge is practically the honorary law fraternity, Delta. Oh*.
L
im
b
P
ee
led
and
Foot
W
a
s
L
ik
e
finished. It is a fine appearing struc­ He also served as (»eruuineut class sec i
Thomas Strain, of Monmouth, our j
Raw Flesh— H ad
U se C ru tc h e s , ture, and the new sidewalk the city retary of the student body andassistant
road supervisor, was out here Saturday
ha«l built on it adds much to its appear­ to two graduate managers. His friends
looking «»ver the roads.
and D octors T h o u g h t A m p u ta tio n ance and will lie a blessing to foot pas­ both at college and here in Ban Jose
Eddie Wunder and Jim and Ward
will he glad to hear of Mr. Crider’s ad­
N ecessary — M o n tre a l W o m a n sengers.
Higgle, of Independence, visited with
vancement and will agree that he de­
George Vick was a county seat caller serves it .”—San Jose Mercury.
W r ite s o f C u re S even Y e a rs
R. M. Bosley, Sunday.
Iasi week. Vick Bros, have mode some
Miss Orpha Shipley, who has been
largo purchases of bay and grain lately,
working for Mrs. Baker, of Salem, re­
m a r k e t ' r e po r t .
ami aim t«> keep their large warehouse
turned home Christmas.
filled for benefit of their customers ami
increasing trade.
Jay Clarke and Roy Johnson spent
REPORTED WKBKLY BY IT. 8 . LOUGH A B Y .
several days last week with the former’s
Wheat, a bushel, $1.
“ I have been treated by doctor« for
brother, Frank Clarke, of Salem.
B A LLST0N .
Bran, a ton, $22 50.
twenty-five years for a had case of
Several from h» re attended the Horti­ •osema on piy leg. They did their best,
Shorts, a ton, $25.
cultural meeting held in the Assembly
but failed to cure it.
Oats, a bushel, 45 cents.
Prof. Dun ton is spending the holidays
My doctor had ad­
Hail at Monmouth, Friday ami Satur­
Flour, a barrel, $4.75.
in
Iowa.
vised
me
to
have
my
Flour, a sack, $1 25.
day.
leg cut off, but I
Corn
meal, $2 50 a cwt.
C.
J.
Curtis
and
family
spent
Christ­
Forest Barnes, wife and two daugh­
6ald I would try the
Potatoes,
a bushel, 60.
mas
with
relatives
in
Portland.
Cuticura Remedies
ters, Katie and Keith, of near Albany,
Butter, a pound, 30 cents,
first. He said, "Try
spent Christinas at the home of Mrs.
F.
V
V
.
Royal
came
up
from
Bertha
to
laird, a pound, 14 c u t s .
them if you like, but spend Christmas with bis family.
Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
I do not think they
Bacon, sides, a pound. 18 cents.
Towns.
will do any good.
Hams, a pound, 18 cents.
Miss Esther Pewtherer, of Portland,
At this time my is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Yocom.
Shoulders, a pound, 14 cents.
leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
BUENA* VISTA.
Eggs, a dozen, .35 cents.
was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had
J im Campbell. Jr ., is seriously ill in
Chickens, a dozen, $3 @ $5.
to walk on crutches. I bought a cake Southern California, and bis recovery
Dried fruits, a pound, 6 @ 15 cents.
Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura
Union revival meetings will start here of
Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura is not expected.
Beets, a pound, 2 cents.
January the fifth.
Pills. After the first two treatments
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sears are up from
Turnips, a pound. 2 cents,
Cabbage, a pound, 2 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were shopping the swelling went down, and in two Hillsboro visiting her parents, Mr. and
months
my
leg
was
cured
and
the
new
Onions, a pound, 4 cents.
at Albany this week.
skin came on. The doctor could not Mrs. J . W. Mayfield.
Beans, a pound, 5 Ob, 8 cents.
The Sundav school has elected the
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have returned believe his own eyes when he saw that
Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents
Cuticura had cured me and said that following officers for the coming year:
home from Hood River.
h ay , a ton, $10 (3) $15.
he would use it for his own patients. Superintendent, E . W. Dor ton : assist­
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tyler and son are I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, ant, W. A. Sloan; secretary, Lucy Birks;
three
boxes
of
Ointment,
and
five
bot­
visiting his parents here.
Hugh and Roy Black are out from
tles of Resolvent, and I have now been treasurer, Ethel Berry; librarian I»u
Mrs. R. L. Herren and children, of cured over seven years, and but for Hall; organist, Alice Thun. The teach­ their claims. They will return Mon­
Oregon City, are spending the holidays the Cuticura Remedies I might have ers are E. VV, Dorton, W. A. Sloan and day.
lost my life. I have lots of grand­ Guy Tatoin.
with her mother Mrs. McClain here.
Isaac Phillips and family, of Mexico,
children, and they are frequent users
-------------- 0 0 - --------------------
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Phillips.
It was reported that nine head of of Cuticura, and I always recommend
They expect to make this vicinity their
cattle belonging to Mr. South and it to the many people whom my busi­
C O RVA LLIS.
future home.
George McLaughlin were drowned in ness brings to my house every day.
Mrs.
Joan-Baptiste
Ren
and,
clairvoy­
the valley below Buena Vista.
The Misses Reddekopp, of Salem,
ant, 277, Montana St., Montreal, Que.,
The Dallas college basket ball is ex­
Feb. 20, 1907.”
pected in February, and then the au­ have purchased the millinery establish­
The Price of Peace.
dience will see how that team does ment of Mrs. Ella Metzger, taking
charge yesterday.
things in basket ball.
The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases is al­
The “ farmers’ short course” opens
most instantly allayed by applying
January 6th, and is to continue for two
R e s t for Mothers.
Chamberlain’s Cream Salve. Price 25
weeks in “general agriculture” and foi
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for for six weeks in “ dairying and horti­
cents. For sale by Stafrin Drug Co.
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, culture.” Special lectures and funda­
fretted mothers, in warm baths with mentals are prepared for men attend­
K IN G S V A L L E Y .
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin ing.
cure, and purest of emollients.
In comparison w ith many other Ore­
The mountains around the valley were
Cuticura Soap (25c.), Cuticura Ointment (50c.).
counties Polk county ia among the
partly covered with snow Monday morn­ and Cuticura Resolvent (5 0 c.), (In the form of gon
leaders
for good schools, with a col­
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. p«-r vial of 6 0 ). Sola
ing.
th: iii fhout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp4
lege,
a state normal and several high
Sole Props., Poston. Mass.
schools, yet more than twenty of her
Mr. ami Mrs. Will Dodele, of Hoskins, m r Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Dll
youths are registered at O. A. C., be­
visited at the home of Dick Rogers Sun­
sides those in other colleges.
day.
Charles Rico bought a band of goats was elected director in place of Newton
Harris, who has sold out and left the
of George Dodele Monday.
J. W. W ILL REST.
district.
John Banks returned from Lobster
Mrs. Frank Fuchs died Monday morn­
Friday to report Mr. Ross only slightly
ing at their town house, of throat trou­ His Son, Clay, Succeeds Him in
improved.
bles, with which she has been seriously
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham returned afflicted for months, and was buried
Real Estate Business.
from Independence Saturday after a Tuesday.
“ Clay R. Crider has succeeded
weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr. his father as the partner of L. 1>.
Otto Reed was buried in the valley and Mrs. Eugene Smith celebrated their Hoback in the real estate and in­
B Y G IV E N , TH A T G R E E N
Thursday, December 26th. He was second wedding anniversary the 29th at surance firm of Hoback Sc Crider. J. N ' O T B. IC S E ilv IS e r H as E R a d E m
in is tra to r of th e e s ta te o f
committed to the asylum in October, the home af the latter, a few of their VV. Crider, former partner in the firm, Jo se p h W. Stiver, d eceased , h as filed his pe­
and December 22nd, while shaving, cut neighbors being present. An oyster sup­ expects to retire from the business, at titio n for fin al s e ttle m e n t and fin al a c c o u n t in
e c o u n ty c o u rt of th e s ta te of O regon, for
his throat and died two days later.
per avul a good time were enjoyed by all. least temporarily. He will soon leave th
th e co u n ty of P olk, and t h a t by o rd er of said
u rt, S a tu rd a y . J a n u a r y 18th, a t th e h o u r of 10
for the southern part of the state, where c o o ’clo
c k , a. m. o f said da v a t th e c o u r t room of
tie will remain through the rest ot the said c o u rt in th e c ity o f D allas, P o lk c o u n ty ,
EA ST D ALLAS.
POPCORN.^
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEIMYEARS
to
Joe Parker was calling on friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. McDonald has a slight attack of
rheumatism.
The Sheridan Lumber Co’s mills are
again running.
Fred Smith has been visiting relatives
at Luchiamute.
At the home of his son, at Buell, Dec­
ember 25th, VVm. D *i l»in Parker peace­
fully passed away, nfterfan illness of only
one week. Mat Glaze and Mrs. Craft,
of Sheridan were at his bedside when
the end came. Mr. Parker was born in
As much as any one thing for tin* bet­ Ohio April 2, 1821), and move«I with his
terment of the Itemizer its editor desires parents to Edgar county, Illinois, when
a weekly letter from every vicinity. . a small hov. Ilis parents died while he
Beginning with
January
l 1 i “ t v filivi
»mien.!-
wa.yuung
iiiarie
with
n l l l l ili
tl l Unl Y
»li'*
i
■ , nn.ll.e
i
■ •
a , in»
| I...'...- . *
11
K * «’«rker, unt.l he
ing May 1st t we will giva * »80 Home |
sewing mac phine to thè corre»,ain.lent •'.«« lrt veara old, he thè., «taying wltl.
regular in hi« or he cotri- >"s "■‘ele. Jo h " Parker ... \ er„,.l.on
who is most t regi
Oíuideations. We want your locality j county, Illonois. lie then went to Kan­
represented every week, and offer this sas, where he married Miss Nellie
Wright. He afterwad moved t«» Iowa,
incentive for regularity.
then came to Oregon, locating in Sheri­
dan, where he put up a wagon shop,
working at this trade for a number of
PEEDEE.
years. He then with his family moved
upon a farm near Willamina, residing
Jesse Yost butchered hogs Tuesday.
there for a n urn her of years, He then
Albert Burbank lost one of bis work moved to Polk county, then to Yamhill
oxen.
r county, where his wife died. He then
made his home with his son, Joseph, at
Mr. Brown had to kill his cow that Buell up until tin* time of his death,
hail her leg broken.
He was an upright honest man highly
William Sl.ewey Hud Thomaif Kinnhin | «cteemcl by ’ ll who knew him. 11».
was a millwright by trade and was one
were at Airlie last week.
who helped George Tillitson build the
Mrs. Sophia Hastings was up to her Willamina grist mill that burned sever­
home on reedee last week.
al years ago. His remains were laid to
Mrs. George Ritner has been very rest beside his wife in the cemetery at
Willamina. He leaves four daughters
sick, and so has Rich. Grant.
and three sons to mourn his loss who are
Willie Yost has gone from Black Rock Mrs. Ellen Carter, Willamina, Mrs. An­
to visit his parents at Siuslaw during nie Carter, Butler, Mrs. Lucy Harring­
the holidays.
ton, Buell, Mrs, Rose Craft, Sheridan,
The infant hoy of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Herbert Parker, of Salt (heck, John, of
Sheridan,
and Joseph, of Buell.
Arnold died Friday and was buried S a t­
urday at 2 o’clock.
Why Suffer From Rheumatism.
Josse Yost postponed his shoot ing«
Do you know that rheumatic pains
match until Monday on account of the
can he relieved? If you doubt th s, try
death of Arnold's baby.
one application of Chamberlain’s Pain
Miss Lucy Ronco has returned home Balm. It will make rest and sleep pos­
from near Corvallis and Mary Ronco is sible, ami that certainly means a great
working at Lew Ritners.
deal to onejiffiicted with rheumatism.
There are new baby l>oy,s at Bluford For sale by Stafrin Drug Co.
Bush’s and Rob Arnolds. Bush’s on by
was born on the 16th and weighed ten
SUNNYSLOPE.
pounds, and Arnold's baby born on the
18th.
Charles Davis, of Aurora, was a vis­
BUELL.
itor last Thursday.
Jense Zook, of Portland, was in our
Mr. Todhunter has gone to Portland, neighborhood Saturday.
Allie Griffith, of Dallas, visited at the
The gallon house is running at full
Shipley home Christmas.
blast.
C A T A R R H
S
A N D S Y S T E M D IS O R D E R E D
Catarrh ia not merely an inflammation of the tissue» of the head and
throat, a t the symptoms of ringing noises in the cars, mucous dropping back
into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi­
c a te; It ia a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
part of the8ystcm are Involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an excess
of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be­
come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refuse
and waste of the body, leave it to sour an<l form uric acid in the system.
Thia is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to all
parts of the system.
These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the laxly the ca­
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pallia above the eyes, slight fever
comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
affected by this disease. It is a waste of
n a r t f ami^no*'ufan'coulcl’^iavn time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays
been wome, I triod evevythinsr washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment
•uit.d? I t h » V > V * ° / ‘s.V n ’d does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
eouid see a liltlo improvement do nothing more than temporarily relieve
from tho flr«t bottle, and after the discomfort of the trouble.
To cure
taking it a short while was cured.
T h ia w a a s i x y e a r s a g o , an d I am Catarrh permanently the blood must he
c iu Jr h
bioo“/ i u n m f t n d thoroughly puri fied a'tul the system cleansed
know there is nothin? on earth Qf all poisons, and at the same tune
tt»r
for
the
blood then ? . S. B. 8trengtllenea atld built up. Nothing equals
K o bod', t h i n k s m o r« o f S . 8 . C.
o .__
M. M IT S O If,
t h a n I Î do.
S . S. S. for this purpose.
It attacks the
L a p e tr, X io h .
disease at its head, goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, m aking this vital stream 1 re, fresh
and healthy.
Then the inflamed mem­
PURELY V EG ETA BLE branes begin to l eal, the head is ’ ^oaened
and cleared, the hawking and spitti.ig cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health
restored. S . S . S . also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the
use of 8 S . S . and write us a statem ent of your case and our physicians will
send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advice
without charge. S. S . S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
TJMT
’ ~ ~
rV LA H T A , G A ,
S.S.S.
Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
T h e K in d Y o n H av e A lw ays B o u g h t, an d w h ich h a * b ee n
in u se fo r ov er 3 0 years, h as b o rn e th e sig n a tu re o f
, and h as b ee n m ad e u n d e r h is per­
sonal supervision sin ce its iufiuvy.
Allow n o one to d eceive you in tills.
A ll C o u n terfeits, Im ita tio n s an d “ Ju s t-a s -g o o d ” a re hut
E x p e rim e n ts th a t trifle w ith an d e n d an g er th e h ealth o f
In fa n ts an d C h ild ren—E x p e rie n ce a g a in st E x p e rim e n t.
What is CASTORIA
O astoria is a h a rm less su b stitu te fo r C asto r O il, P a r e ­
g o ric, D rop s a n d Soo th in g Syru ps. I t is P le a s a n t. I t
co n tain s n e ith e r O pium , M orphine n o r o th e r N arcotic
su b stan ce. I t s nge is its guuruutee. I t d estroys W o rm s
an d allays F e v e rish ness. I t cu res D ia rrh o e a and W ind
Colic. I t relievos T e e th in g T ro u b les, cu res C onstip ation
and F la tu len cy . I t assim ilates th e F o o d , reg u lates th e
S to m ach an d B o w els, giving h ealth y uud n a tu ra l sleep.
T h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th er’s F rie n d .
UttNUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
B ears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Fought
In Use For Over 3 C
Year*.
T N ( C E N T A U R C O M M N V , T T M U R R A Y S T R C C T , N* V Y O R K C » T Y .
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Final Settlement.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob, of Newport, spent
Christmas week visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kelley.
Mr. Hayes has been looking after his
pasture lying out on the south side of
Mt. I’isgah, for the purpose of stocking
it with goats.
Several sightseers went up to Mt. Pis-
gah this evening to look over at the
Promised Land. It is a lovely, won­
drous scene, well worth the trouble and
time it takes to reach the height.
Mr. Geo. Dillard, late from Texas,
takes the rain problem very philosophi­
cally, says he came in winter time on
purpose to see for himself how he would
like the country at this time of year.
Since the work ami money crash
wood chopping is growing in popularity,
so much so, that some of our school
hoys are planning a fortune out of the
business, wanting to stop school right
now and go to work.
Our Christmas was a very stormy one.
Nellie Sykes spent a few days of her
vacation at home.
The Misses Patrick entertained a few
of their friends last Friday evening.
Mrs. J . \V. McDowell is visiting in
Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Packard.
Miss Nellie Adams spent the holidays
in Albany with her sister, Mrs. Sump­
ter.
L. D. Gibson and family ate Christ­
mas dinner with Mr. ami Mrs. Albert
Patrick.
Mr. Stewart is making some improve­
ments on the old Starbuck place which
he recently purchased.
A party was given at. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Edwards, Friday night,
in honor of his father and mother, who
have been visiting them.
Some people have been laboring un­
der the delusion that the financial panic
suspended operations of James Sykes’
LIB ER T Y .
windmill. It has run beautifully ever
since it was set up and he has an over-
Effie McBee has been visiting I. G. suppiv of water piped around most con­
veniently.
Me Bee’s.
G. F. McBee ami Bert Stiles are grub­
BUTLER
bing for Frank Stiles.
School will begin next Monday after
a two weeks vacation.
Jitnmic Jones visited his sister, Mrs.
I». H. McBee, Christmas.
Our teacher, Miss Olsen, went to her
home at LftCenter, Wash., to spend the
holidays.
John and Lon McBee each secured a
turkey at Armond Guthrie’s shooting
mateh the 24th Inst.
At the school meeting held Saturday
night at the school house, Frank Stiles
EVERYTHING
FOR
EVERYBODY
Joseph Tharp was a recent county
seat visitor.
Ixmis Pettyjohn was in Salem on
business last week.
Our school started again Monday,
after a week’s vacation.
Lot Butler is home from the Carlton
logging camp on a visit.
Mrs. Alonso Tharp and children are
visiting relatives in Dallas.
D T. Hodges visited the past week
with friends in this vicinity.
Irvin Hussey and family spent Christ­
mas with relatives in McMinnville.
Miss Boll and George Patterson spent
Christinas with relatives near Salem.
Our school teacher, Mervin Boyer,
spent Christmas at his home at Pitner.
Loyd Wallace and Alvin Tharp made
their usual trip to Willamina Sunday.
Asa Smith is over from Salem for a
week’s visit with friends ami relatives.
John Hodges iR home from McMinn­
ville. where he has been attending
school.
James Wooden and family and Lee
Rowell and daughter, Rita, were Sher­
idan visitors last week.
Misses Bessie Hussey and Ret a and
Vera Yocom, of Sheridan, ami Floyd
Hussey, of Eastern Oregon, spent the
holidays with C. J . Hussey and wife.
FA LLS C IT Y .
Our store is filled from floor to ceiling with the la­
te s t and best in merchandise. See our line of furs
and dress goods particularly. N othing better.
DALLAS MERCANTILE GO III
John Vun Oradel wan » Fall. City via-
ilor ln.t week.
Frank Ward w»* s Falls City visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Lot Brown, from Dallas, was a Falls
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Brysnt is visiting lu>r daughter,
J« »»io Moyer, this wn-ok.
Sheriff John Grant w»s * husinrss vis­
itor to F»Us City Monday.
Mr. Moypr and wifo returned home
Monday from a wooks visit in Salem.
Marguorite Flower and her friend, F.l-
sio Pavnter, returns.I to the blind m I ioo I
Monday.
Have Grant's smiling faro was aeen
on our streets Saturday. It looks good
to««« him with us.
h as been ap p o in ted by th e c o u rt as th e tim e
und p lace for h e a rin g o b je c tio n s to sai<! final
a cco u n t, am i th e s e ttle m e n t.o f said e sta te .
D ated, th is ttie 17th d ay of D ecem b er, 1907.
G R E EN B . S E V E R .
A d m in is tra to r.
C O FFEE
Good coffee is partly in
b u y i n g and partly in
making; like everything
else.
D R . W m . H. C U M M IN C
V e te rin a ry S u rg e o n
In th e c ir c u it c o u r t of th e s ta te of Oregon
for Polk co u n ty .
R. V. S p la n e . p la in tiff \
va.
D. A. E lk in s , B G ild i
n e r a n d C. w . M a th -J
ews. d e fen d a n ts.
T o D. A. E lk in s , o n e o f th e ab o v e nam ed de­
fe n d a n ts :
TN T H E NAMB O F T H E S T A T E O F OREGON,
_ Y ou are h e re b y req u ired to ap p e ar and
an sw er th e c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t you in th e
ab o v e e n title d su it w ith in s ix w.^eks from th e
d ate of th e first p u b lic a tio n o f th is sum m ons,
to-w it ; On o r b efore
FARMERS’ FEED YARD. INDEPENDENCE.
At Dallas every Saturday.
I \V1 hen in Airlie
HUBBARD A BROW N
MISS M. O LIV E SMITH
isit the
I Vis
P A LA C E CIG A R STO RE,
$
Cool drinks, fresh candies**
choice line of cigars and tob cco.
£
!
R. J. Evans, Proprietor.
INSTRUCTOR ON
PIANO AND ORGAN.
Studio: Room 2, Wilson building,
Dallas, Oregon.
j
—- *
R. B. WINSLOW j
f A. J. BARHAM
!
B A R H A M & W IN S L O W
Dealers in all Kinds of Real Estate
Farm and timber lands a specialty.
Branch offi :es in the north, east and south.
Buy and sell Dallas city property; sell lots on easy terms; build houses !
the 8iime way.
Call and see us. first door west of the postofiice.
D A LLA S,
-
O REG O N
!
1
I
I
the 14th day of February, 1908;
and if you fa il so to an sw er, fo r w ant th ereo f,
th e p la in tiff w ill ap p ly to th e c o u rt for a judg-
m e n t an d d e cre e as prayed for In said com
sai»
m o rtg ag e _ given
Pi ilain
. . t, to w it : T h a t th e "said
_______
‘ n d la a m
u n t D. a
S p lan e.
ny th e d * e fe
A. . E lk in s , r to R. V. Splane,
rh ich boars d a ite
te thi
th e 20th «lay of Ma;
~ re-
May. 19t»2.
cord
on page
olu
m e S,
e record
rv iu v ed
u vu
i'»g e 573 o
Ok f V
t v
iiiiiic
o, o
a»« f th
»aiv
in v iu o s
of m ortg ages f«>r Polk co u n ty . O regon be fore- I
closed. th e prem ises th e re in d e scrib ed be sol«! 1
as req u ired by law , and th e p roceeds of such
sale be ap p lied in s a tisfa c tio n of th e am ou n t
d u e on said m o rtg ag e, to g e th e r w ith $30 a t ­
to rn e y ’s fee am i th e costs an d d isb u rse m e n ts of
th is s u i t ; th a t th e d e fen d an ts an d a ll persons
c la im in g u n d er them sin ce th e «late «>f said
m ttrtgag c. be b arred and foreclosed of a il rig h t,
cla im an d in te re st in th e m o rtg ag ed prem ises
an«1 every p a rt th e re o f, a n d th a t th e p la in tiff
m ay h av e su ch o th e r and f u rth e r re lie f as to
th e c o u rt m ay seem e q u ita b le .
T h is su m m ons is serve«! upon you by pub li-
c a tio n th e re o f in th e Polk C ou n ty Item izer.
! n ew spaper of g e n e ra l c ir c u la tio n , pu b lish ed
, w eekly at D allas. In said co u n ty , for a period
, of s ix «“o n sco n tiv e and su ccessiv e w eeks, b y or-
d cr o f th. H o o o rn b te E.l F Toad , ju d g e of th e
! co u n ty c o u rt «>f th e s ta te «»f O regon, for P«>lk
co u n ty .
I O rd er m ade a t ch a m b e rs a t D allas. O regon,
j on th e 30th day «if I>eeemher. 1907. T h e d ate of
TRUCK AND DRAY CO.
Phone and stand at Cherring-
ton’s drugstore.
D alias, Ore.
Summons.
W rite fo r c a ta lo g u e s ta tin g co u rse d esired .
SALT CREEK LUMBER CO.
T h e C o u rt S t.
C ro ce rs
We Have the Best
Horace W ebster
C ollege
in our vani at Porrydale we have
» lot of all kinds of rough lumber
which we are anxious to dispose of,
and will for a short tim» offer at
the »hove price.
SIM0NT0N & SCOTT
Street Assessment Notice.
Polytechnic
Rough
lumber
$ 121-2
PerM.
N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN IT W IT H
Confectionery
C ig a rs
T o b acco s
Soft Drinks
Tropical Fruits. E tc.
To Eu gene B y o rlcy , C ora M cA llister, J . A. Mr-
D evitt. J . W. C rid er, C. L. C rid er. M ary C.
S av age, M. L. R o b b in s e sta te . S. P. Riggs". E.
V. D alto n . K. G. D alton , Em m a R ay , E tta
Boyd, I. V. L y n ch , J . A. L y n ch , R. E. W il­
liam s. E lis a b e th J . C o u lte r:
V O L a re h e re b y notified th a t th e c ity c o u n c il
Your grn-er return« your money if you don’t
1 o f th e c ity o f D allas, O regon, h a s e stim a te d
like Schilling’s Beet we pay him
th e c o st of th e s tre e t im p ro v em en t (sid e w a lk )
i*n th a t part o f W ash in g to n stre et a d ja c e n t to
am t a d jo in in g lo t 4, in b lo ck 9, in C o n k e y ’s
F ir s t A d d itio n : on th a t p art o f W ash in g to n
s tre e t a d ja c e n t to an d a d jo in in g lo t 5 in block
’». D onkey's F irst A ddition ; on th a t p :irt o f Ash
stre et, a d ja c e n t to and a d jo in in g lo t 8 in b lock
14, L evens’ L. H. A d d itio n ; on t h a t p art of Aca-
leiny stre et a d ja c e n t lo and a d jo in in g lo ts 3
and 4. b lock 1. O rig in a l Tow n of D a lla s ; on th a t
p art o f Levens s tre et, b e g in n in g at th e n o r th ­
e a st c o rn e r of in te rs e c tio n of M ill an d Levens
streets, :it th e so u th w est c o rn e r o f b lo ck 8,
Levons' F irst A d d ition , th e n ce n o rth 150 fee t;
on th a t part of Jeffe rso n s tre e t a d ja c e n t to and
a d jo in in g lo ts 4 an d 5 in b lock 3, (Jem A ddi­
t io n ; on th a t p a rt of M ill s tre e t, b e g in n in g at
th e n o rth e a st c o rn e r o f in te rs e c tio n of M ill and
S h elto n s tre e ts , ru n n in g th e n ce
ea st 129.03
f e e t ; on th a t p a rt o f S h e lto n s tre e t b e g in n in g
a t th e n o rth w est c o rn e r of in te rs e c tio n of M ill
and S h e lto n stre e ts , th e n ce n o rth 200 fe e t; on
th a t p art of Jeffe rso n stre et a d ja c e n t to and
a d jo in in g GO feet off th e n o rth side of lo t 6 in
b lock 7, O rig in a l Tow n o f D a lla s; on t h a t p art
of Jefferso n s tre e t a d ja c e n t to and a d jo in in g
40 feet off th e so u th side of lot « in b lo ck 7 O r­
i g i n a l Tow n o f D a lla s ; on th a t p a rt o f J e f f e r ­
son stre et a d ja c e n t to and a d jo in in g th e sourh
half of lot 5 in b lo ck 7, O rig in a l Tow n of Dal
la s ; on t h a t p a rt o f Jefferso n s tre e t a d ja c e n t
to and a d jo in in g th e n orth h a lf o f lo t 5 in
b lock 7. O rig in a l Tow n o f D a lla s ; on t h a t part
( ’lav s tre e t a d ja c e n t to and a d jo in in g lots 1
Twelfth and
OAKLAND, CAL. of
an d 2 in b lo ck 16, D allas Land A Im p ro v e m en t
Harriaon S ts .,
’
C om pany a d d itio n ; a ll in th e c ity of D allas.
P o lk C ou n ty, O regon, as in o rd in a n c e No. 99
$100.000.00 provid ed to be m ad e, to b e 25 c e n ts for each
Inc.) Capital Stock
lin e a r foot of su ch sid ew alk . You a t e fu rth e r
notified th a t th e said co u n c il w ill s it in the
U rn a B u fine». T rain ili» Snbool ot the We»t.
c o u n c il c h a m b e r in said c ity o n th e 6th day
ar.
O ver 1000 stu d e n ts a tte n d in g th is ye ar
o f J a n u a r y , 1908, a t 7:30 o ’clock in th e evening,
F in e s t B u ild in g s an d E q u ip m e n t in th
tli e U. 8.
for th e purpose o f a p p o rtio n in g th e c o st of
N atio n al re p u ta tio n fo >r
r b
h ig h
i grad e w ork.
Ind orsed by O ak lan d C h a m b e r of C om m erce su ch im p ro v e m en t, and assessin g upon each
and le a d in g e d u c a to rs th ro u g h o u t th e W est lot or part o f lot p a r-e l o f ground lia b le t h e r e ­
Home in flu e n c e s . Id e al c lim a te . T e rm s low . for. its p ro p o rtio n a te sh a re o f such cost. T h a t
a ll ow ners an d o th e r persons in in te re st m ay
P o sitio n fo r a ll g ra d u a te s.
a tte n d at said tim e and p lace and show 'cause,
C om plete co u rse s in B u sin e ss T r a in in g . S h o r t ­ if an y th e y h a v e , why such ap p o rtio n m e n t
hand . T y p e w ritin g , B a n k in g , also C iv il. E le c ­ and assessm en t of cost should not be m ade.
Done by o rd e r o f th e c ity c o u n c il of th e c ity of
tr ic a l. M ining am i M e ch an ical E n g in e e rin g .
D allas, O regon, m ad e on th e 23rd d ay of De­
C ondu cts
ce m b e r, 1907.
W itness m y h an d and th e o fficial sea l of Ihe
SPtCIAL SCHOOL Of TELEGRAPHY (or c ity o f D a lla s, th is 24th day o f D ecem b er. 1907.
L. D. BROW N .
[8 S A I.J
A u d ito r and P o lic e Ju d g e of
S o u th e rn P a c ific R a ilro a d Co., am i p rep ares
th e C ity of D a lla s, O regon.
o p e ra to rs fo r p o sitio n s. $60 to $75 p er m on th .
B u sin ess
When it comes to
in
aa/y 2, l'J
L. D. BROWN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
B ily e u S i S p a rk s
Sole Agents for Dallas.
i