Polk County itemizer., January 16, 1908, Image 2

THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
Admitted to the second class of mail matter.
NATURE
UNO « WOMAN'S WORK
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 16, 1908.
V . P . FISKE.
Itemiier, one year in advance .................................. .......... *0
SUBSCRIPTION -j With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal............. 2 00
With Oregon Woodman
................................................... 1
'PHONES:
257
( Office,
BELL } Residence, 113
M l’ TITAI 1 Office,
M l IF A l. ( Hcaidence, 1401
ft. troni tr One A noth rrfor the Uphuildiwl o f Town and County.
How L> Your Stood)
If Grover Cleveland should come
out for Bryan the thing would l>e
have practically unanimous.
I t yoo lack strength, are nervous,
L Y D IA E. P 1 N K H A M
nc appetite, don’t sleep well, get tired
easily, your blued la in bad condition.
Nature and a woman’s work com­
Taft refused t" discuss the tariff
You cannot be strong without pure, rich
bined have produced the grandest
blood. Hood's SarsapeJllU makes good, question. Probable reason: No ar­
remedy for woman’s ills that the
rich blood and keeps it good.
gum ent to offer that will stand fire
D y s p e p s i a - " F o r six months my sys­
tem was out o f order with dyspepsia sod
Impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain,
but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me.
Jos. S.
ZacAA. Genoa. Neb.
H a d N o A p p e t i t e - “ I was troubled
with dyspepsia and had no appetite. I had
a faint feelinir after eatinir. My roiiHtitution
was all run down, but H o o d ’ s .Sarsaparilla has
fully relieved me.”
F lorence bTOWE,
Sniderville. Wisconsin.
W e a k n e s s —“ I bless the day I heard of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as it cured me of extreme
weakness after srrlp. built m y husband up
after pneumonia, and cured eczema ami
blood-poisoning in our children."
M rs . M.
A . D elw orth . Box 4, Embreeville. Fa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
S a r s a t a b s . 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre­
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
“ Be kind,” admonishes the St.
our grandmothers they relied uixin
Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. Yes, by all the roots and hems of the field to
means, l>e kind, but not the easy kind. cure disease and mitigate suffering.
Governor Comer says he would not
enjoy living in th • W hite Hou.-e. So
it seems we will have to be satisfied
with Mr. Brvan.
On Saturday a Baltimore man com
mitted suicide by hanging himself on
a billboard. Perhaps he believed in
that kind of advertising.
One of the current magazines has
Salem banks will hereafter do busi­ an article on “ W hat Lobsters E at.’ ’
Any chorus girl can tell you if you
ness only from 10 to 3.
don 't care to buy the magazine.
The little town of Grass Valley in
“ London has a You he Quiet Club,”
Eastern Oregon has a total tax of 34
says the Denver Post. W hy can ' Bos­
mills.
ton organize one of those things and
It looks as though it is up to Port­ elect Tom Lawson president for life.
land to establish free soup houses.
About the first of next June several
Even the papers there acknowledge
that there are several thousand un­ republicans will realize that their
employed men in the city, and the presidential booms only make work
numlter is daily growing larger. W ho for »he clerks who look after the press
w uld have supposed such things possi­ clippings.
ble under a republican administration.
By a judicious use of advertising
The somewhat disturbed financial matter the population of Polk county
situation in the East and South is can be increased at least 500 during
causing industrial institutions in the 1908. Let us all work to get good
older states «o investiga'e the oppor­ homeseekers am ong us.
tunities for a more ad van ta eoushom e
In looking over our exchanges we
in the great Pacific Northwest, or at
least this would be indicated by the find that the majority of towns in
fact that the Porti *nd Commercial Oregon will pay as high or higher
Club has had more correspond nee <>n taxes than Dallas. In fact we are
this subject within the last sixty days not in it with a number of them.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe­
culiar ills, more ¡intent and effica­
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkliun’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 616 N.C. St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
“ Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that, for the sake
of other suffering worn"»* I ain w illing
to make my troubles public.
“ For twelve years I hr.d been suffer­
ing with the worst forma of fe male ills.
During that time 1 had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
ran tell whnt 1 suffered, and at tirm ■ 1
could hardly walk. About tw o years
;igo I wrote Mrs. PV.kham for advice.
I followed it, and can truly <ay that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound and Mrs. Pinkham s advice re­
stored health and strength.
It is
worth mountains o f gold to suffering
women.”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­
table Compound did f<>r Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
during
the
previous
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
Unbeiltb? Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
What Our County Officials Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once evenr three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil­
ter out the waste or
Impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
Wednesday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
of order, they fail to do
B. F. Jones, Indep.
their work.
l J. II. Remington Monmouth.
Pains, achesandrheu-
Mrs. J. H, Remington, Monmouth.
matism come from ex­ M L Campbell to Eugene Byerley,
Bertha Remington, Monmouth,
lot in D a lia n .....................
$
cess of uric acid in the
A. Verder and wife, Eola.
blood, due to neglected A K Jessup et ng to 8 II Rich­
ardson, IttO acre«, t 9 8, v 7 w
1Ö00
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady H B Plummer, trustee, to H E
MAYNARD LEE DAGGY.
Williams«* lots in Dalian.............
100
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is M L Campbell to Ellen J Hub-
hard, lots in Dallas.....................
Celebrated Orator at Woodman
over-working In pumping thick, kidney-
Zelie M Dodele to Eugene M Do-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
dele. one half interest in 25 ac­
Hall Tomorrow Evening.
It used to be considered that only urinary
res. 1 10 h , r 4 w ..........................
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
J
B
NeHmith
to
Levi
Ankney,
land
but now modern science proves that nearly
Under the auspices of Dallas college
in t 7 a, r 4 w ....................
10 Mr. Maynard.Let Daggy under the ex­
all constitutional diseases have their begin­
Martha J Lee to Evangelical
ning in kidney trouble.
clusive direction of the Great Western
church of Buena Vista, lots in
If you are sick you can make no mistake
Buena Vista ................................
1 Lyceum and Mutical bureau,of Portland,
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Jam* Thompson et al to C W
j Salt Lake and Los Angeles, will lecture
Beckett, 40 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w
S w am p-R oot, the great kidney remedy is
at the Woodman hall tomorrow evening.
soon realized. It stands the highest for its Mary N and G W McElhoes to
500 He comes highly recommended by the
John Webster lots in Dallas . .
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
Herbert Graves et ux to 8 N Gil-
press from everywhere that he has ap­
and is sold on its merits
* tj 1S**
1 am lots in M o n m o u th .........
3X5 peared, and it is certain that all who
by all druggists in fifty- _ ^
I L Stoddard to Edmund Flory,
cent and one-dollar riz-HfeGdpH]
lots in Falls City
ÍMI0 attend will lie accorded a treat hardly
es. You may have
ever experienced. A Chautauqua su-
sample bottle by mail Home or Swamp-Boot William Yost to T C Shaffer, IfiO
acres, t 9 s , r f i w .......................... 2900 perintendent sajfs of him : Maynard
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
Lee Daggv*s lecture on “ Anglo-Saxon
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Glen Grant to W J White, 2 acres
8 7 8, r 6 w
1 , Grit’ ’ was one of the greatest successes
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
I
Eugene
Bverley
et
ux
to
Wiusor
i of the year at Old Salem Chautauqua.
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Wells, lot in Dallas .................
925 Recognizing in the scholarly orator a
Arthur
Starr
to
CharlotteE
Wells
fine embodiment of the conquering An­
Do not make any mistake, hut re­
800 glo Saxon spirit, the audience of 2000
lot in Dallas ..............................
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr
Irene
Zum
wait
to
G
L
Zum
wait
22
people readily yielded him the mastery.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, ami the address
acres, t (I 8, r 5 w ........................
5 For an hour and three quarters he play-
inghampton, N. Y . on every bottle.
Northern Pacific R R Company
! ed upon them, moving them to laughter,
to Weyerhoeuser Land Co, 2095
i saddening them to pathos, leading them
acres, t 8 and 9 8, r 7 w ...........
1 on, every man of them, step by step to
Tliomas J. Butler. Dem
j his finest climaxes. Having found him
iíe¡»
Newton C. Guy
I vigorous and original, yet wholesome
Probate Court.
Asher Coovert. .. . . Rt p
anti sane in thought, pleasing in man­
Ralph K.Williams Rep
Estate of G. A. Wells deceased— final ' ner, and wonderfully gifted in oratorical
John F^. Embree . K.-I account set for hearing February 8, at 1 ,
powers, many of his hearers eagerly re
Henry II.Meckley.Dem o’ clock p. m.
quested his re-engagement for the n ext
W. G. Varsaall........Iiep
Assembly,
Estate
of
Martha
Fuchs
deceased—
j
William G ra n t.. . . Rep
(i. W Me Bee......... Rep Frank Fuchs appointed administrator; ;
Fred McTimrnonds. Rep J. M. Lynn, Miles Davis and J. M. Brown |
NOW IT IS STRAWBERRIES.
Henry Voth........... Rep appointed appraisers.
North Dallas
John P. Byers. . . . Rep
Estate of William Miller, deceased— l
J. R. Harrington
Rep Andrew Kershaw appointed adtni iat • t- j Polk County Continues to Exhibit
Arthur W. Fink. . Dem tor.
Fruit out of Season.
Dr.Victor F in k .. . . Rep
Estate of Sarah Miller, dec« sed - I
Peter I*. Freisen ..R e p
inventory
and
appraisment
of
*
w.k
j
F rank H. Fawk . . Dem
The Salem board of trade is in receipt
R C. Craven, Jr . . Dem county property filed ond approved.
of n plate of green strawberries from
Johnson E.Richter Dem
Estate of Burres L. Hastings, deceas­ Hodd farm near Eola. The berries
Orie N.Harrington Rep ed—inventory filed and approved.
were picked from the vines and brought
. Rep
N. Monmouth Ridus M. Smith
directly to the board’s rooms on State
Guardianship
of
A.
O.
Young,
a
minor
William Riddell. Rep
The
vine is
iH wei
well filled with
: ......:
• , . y. ' . „ T ; —
, s street.
ireei.
m e vine
, BÍ7e ftn(, gives every
Rep - I k . ix approved with I). W . hears and berries of „
John B. Teal . ..
Falla City
1 •
--
. Pro J. L. Hanna as sureties.
Lindsay Murray
indication
of thinking that it is doing
Total :
Guardianship of Hayes minors—re­ nothing more than its duty in growing
..37 port of sale of real estate filed and set its fruit in January, as well as in the
Republican
.
.27
Democrat
usual season.
for hearing January 28, at 10 a. m.
.. 2
Socialist .......
Estate of David Peters, deceased—pe­
.. 2
Prohibitionist .
PROGRAM
tition to erect monument granted.
Mrs. Gildow Dead.
HAS FINE FRUIT FARM.
J. R. Shepard Makes a Specialty
of Fruits.
In reponse to inquiry, J. R. Shepard,
whose farm is at Zen a, but who himself
has recently moved to Salem, states
that his cherry crop for 1907 was har­
vested from practically three acres, two
of which have just come into bearing.
The acre of old trees brought him $500.
One Governor Woods tree, 50 years old,
netted $20 at the low rate of 2 l4 cents
per pound. A Bing tree, 19 years old,
a graft from the original tree at Mil-
waukie, Oregon, brought $40. Mr.
Shepard has also a prune orchard of
1000 trees, covering about nine acies.
The crop this past year, he states, was
not by any means phenomenal yet it
brought him $190 per acre. Mr. Shep­
ard has had very good crops of other
commercial bodies must work in bar
products, but specializes more on his
Sheriff Grant look Dave East to the fruit.
mony and individuals must partici­
insane asylum Monday evening, he hav­
pate through private correspondence, ing been adjudged insane by Judge
1847 * 1907 .
which is the strongest influence < f all. Goad.
Sixty years ago Alleoek’s Plasters
were first introduced to the public.
They are today tlie world’s standard
plasters. This invention has been one
of the greatest blessings imaginable and
affords the quickest, cheapest and best
means of healing and relief for certain
ailments, that has ever been discovered.
Adcock's are the original and genuine
por us plasters and are sold by drug­
gist« in every part of the civilised world.
than
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
twelve
A well known scientist says “ the
time will com e when water in this
The immigration to Oregon and world of ours will be more precious
Washington this year ought to he than gold.” About that time it may
double that of last. In no other two he possible to buy unwatered milk.
states has every character of crop
A Pennsylvania judge says, “ no kiss
yielded so enormously and com m and­
ed such a high price. People in the in the worl I is worth $2,000.” If his
older com m unities are disposed to honor is a mairied man, he will have
move,and the Pacific Northwest r-hould a time squaring this with some of the
get more than its proportion of new things he told his wife during the
citizens, hut to accomplish this ull the honeym oon days.
months.
SATURDAY’ S MEET.
Hop Growers Have an
Enthusias-
tic Session.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooper, of this
city, J. S. Cooper, of Independence, and
others left this morning for Silverton to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Gildow, a
sister of the Cooper brothers, who died
here yesterday. Mrs. Gildow was one
of a family of twelve children, of whom
two died in infancy, and one other
several years ag >.
Eight are now
living, seven brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Gildow, was the mother of W. L.
Gildow, of this city, who we.-t to Sil­
verton yesterday. She was a woman
of sterling worth.— Albany Journal.
Where is It?
T. T Burkhart, formerly treasurer of
the Title Guarantee
Trust company,
has transferred to the receiver of the
company, FI. C. Mears, 200 acres of
land, comprising a prune orchard held
by him in Polk county. The orchard,
although rightfully the property of the
bank, was bought and held in Mr.
Burkhart’s name. It is valued at about
$125 an acre. The deeds were filed in
Vancouver, Wash., today.
-------------- -» • «. -------------
Henry Both, of Dallas, is in Albany
this week for a short time on business.
— Albany Herald.
TE A
Unger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
Your gra* «r returns your money if y«S don**
IiV« Schilllfci'a Ba«t; we pay him.
H op growers from all sections gather­
ed here last Saturday to discuss their
B. F. JONES
association and its objects, Conrad
Krebs, a late convert to the cause, was
Attorney-at-Law
present and presided over the meeting.
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
The bylaws of the association were read
Probate work a specialty.
section by section by Mr. Pet re and
thoroughly explained to all present,
( ’(»pies of these bylaws have been circu­
lated through the county by Secretary
H. (i. Campbell, ami the result is that
Dallas, Oregon.
the association now numbers nearly ev­
-
-
President
ery hop grower in its borders, all the R .C . CRAVEN
larger growers at any rate. The organ­ W. G. VASSALL
-
-
Cashier
ization is being perfected in the three
DIRKCTORS :
Pacific coast states at u lively rate, and N. L. Butler, It. C. Craven, D. L. Keyt
it will not be long until they will he so
M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassall.
situated as to begin work on the I
This hank is pleased to place at the
more important objects for which they
disposal of its customers the fa«‘ilittes
have associated themselves together.
gained during many years of continuous
service and growth.
-
REGISTRATION * BOOKS
Schedule of Primaries
OPEN.
and Elec­
tions for the Present Year.
ÍArimi -
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
T h e personal recommendations of people w ho
•have been cured of coughs and colds by C ham ­
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make ¡t a ship!' ariicL of trade and com ­
merce over a large p .rt o! the civilized world.
A N IN S T A N C E .
L b >- t Su ldrcth, ..f U-nofr N. C., In I been troubled with
a v ry b i I c mi ;h f >r o/er a y jar. S » * s iv a : “ A friend
bought a b itth of 'IIVMTKHI.AIM’ A , otT .If K MI.I»V,
so an l to my surprise it. helped ri
ctirtd me of riv cough.”
Pour buttles
u i
Por Sale by Belt & Cherrington
DALLAS CITY BANK
Up to yesterday noon the following
additional voters had registered with |
County Clerk Smith
Jackson
Forester Royal . . . Soc
Rickeall
Arthur R. Allen
Rep
John Jones.............. Dem
Pierce R ig g s ......... Dem
James E. Allen . . . . Hep
John Middleton .. . Dem
Millard F.White
Dem
Luck inmute
Thomas Kinchin . Soc
Bridgeport
Glen O. I lolman .. Rep
J, L. Collins . . Rep
East Dallas
Alvin E. Cowles Dein
Fl. V. I>alton......... Pern
Dick Madison
IVnt
Will K. Hubbard Hep
Caleb F\ Brühst . . . Rep
James C low ...........Iml
John Clow
Dam
W. K.Greenwood. Deni
Walter Coy
....... Pro
Thomas J. Notson Rep
J. D. Smith : ....... Dem
McCoy
C. L. Hawley . . . . Rep
C. L. Rigg» . . . . Dem
South Dallas
Miles Davis........... Dem
T. J. H svton......... Dem
A. R. Carter......... Dem
W. F I acey . . . . Hep
J. M. Grant . . . . Dem
Edward Biddle .. . Rep
Do You
Know
T h a t b r e a d is l i k e l y t o
a b s o r b d is e a s e
g e rm s
w h e n s h ip p e d in a b a g ­
g a g e c a r a lo n g w ith o t h ­
e r common b a g g a g e ?
T h a t tlie Star Bakery p u ts
o u t s o m e o f th e best bake-
stuff» to b e o b t a in e d a n y ­
w h e re in th e W il la m e t t e
V a lle y ?
T h a t $1 s p e n t in y o u r
h o m e to w n is worth more
to yon th a n
sen t o u t ?
T h r e e o f th e m a n y
r e a s o n s w h y s h o u ld d e ­
m a n d th e Dallas product
w h e n b u y in g h a k estn ffs.
STAR BAKERY,
D. T. BROWNE, Prop
In the estate of L. S. Perkins,deceased,
inventory and appraisement filed and
approved. Ordered that executrix con­
duct drug store.
In tlie estate of Phoebe Johnson, de-
ceaped, final account approved and ad-
ministrator discharged.
In the estate of John A. Williams, final
account approved and administrator die-
charged.
In the estate of James A. Withrow,
final account approved.
In the estate of Martha M. Brown,
final account approved.
In the estate of Andrew Riggs, de­
ceased, final account approved.
Marriage L'censes.
A. F. Toner and Bertha Collins.
Notorial Commission.
A. F. Courier, Falls City
W. F. Nichols,
CIRCU1TC0URTD0CKET.
»inns. Those present and assisting in
the good time enjoyed were: Mr. and
Mrs. Cadle, John Hempel, Mr. and Mrs.
J o in P ie h m , J. H. Rempel, Mr. und
Courtesy West Si«le.
Mrs. G. G. Rempel, Mr. and Mr». A. (4.
The Woodmen and Circle will hold Rempel, Misses Helena and Elisal**th
joint installation and supper Friday Hempel and Master David Hempel, Miss
evening, Jan. 17. 1908. Visiting Wood­ Elisabeth Friesen, Bernhard Frieseu.
men and Circle members invited to be
present.
HIDDEN DANGERS.
There will be a meeting of the hop-
growers in Independence Friday after-
noon, Jan. 17,1908, at one o'clock, All Nature Civet Timely Warnings T hat
members of the union and every growe r
No Dallas Citizen can A fford
in the entire district is invited and
urged to he pre-ent.
to Ignore.
The tax le y in Independence is 5
mills for the city purposes and 4 mills
D u ller Signal No. 1 comm from the
fur the school district which added to
11.5 mills for county purposes will make kiclm v Hvcretioiia. They will w:irn you
the total levy for taxation purposes in when the kidneys are sick. Well Iti< 1 -
this citv 20. 5 mills. While the levy for nevH excrete u clear umber tin id. Sick
county purposes is a little higher than it kidney« «end out u thin, |»lu nnd foamy,
was last year the reduction in the lo«*al or a tliick, red. ill «mfllinif urine, full of
school district levy will lessen the total sediment and irreguhrf of passage.
Danger Signal S o 3«Jines from the
in Independence several mills.
back. Back pain», dull ami heavy, or
On Friday, January 10, 1908, occurred »harp and acute, tell you of nick kidney*
the death of F^lfride R. Sperling, the and warn vou of the approach of drup-y,
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus diahete* and Bright’« di»ea*e. Doan's
Sperling. She had been very sick for
Kidnev Pills cure «ick kidneys and cure
the past three weeks with typhoid fever
permanently.
which became complicated with pneu­ them
(ieo. W. Hichardson, living on Mon­
monia. Funeral services were held at mouth St., Independence, Ore., »ays:
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at “ I suffered from a severe pain in the
1 o ’clock, Rev. D. M. Metzger of the
Evangelical church, Dallas, officiating. «mail of mv back for a long time, the
troubling bothering me a great ileal at
Interment followed the services at I. O. right and causing me to arise in the
0. F\ cemetary.
morning feeling so lame ami »tiff that l
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. could hardly put on my clothing. I
church, met at the home of Mrs. Anna w as very miserable when Doan’» Kidney
Heath Thursday afternoon, it Doing pill» C line to my attention. I liegan to
their annual business meeting. The use them and can say I received a great
officers elected for the next year’s work deal of benefit from their use. I do not
were: President, Mrs. Anna Heath; 1st hesitate to recommend Doan’ » Kidney
vice president, Mrs. Kate Ingram; 2nd Pill« to other» Buffering from kidney
vice president, Mrs. J. Hedges; secre­ complaint.”
tary, Mrs. Hattie Stransbury ; treasurer.
Home Proof—There is plenty of local
Mrs. W. H. Craven. After the business testimony like the above. Call at Belt
was all transacted and the meeting A Cherrington’ » drug »tore and a»k to
adjourned, Mrs. Heath surprised the »ee copies of statements of Dallas peo­
ladies by serving a most delicious lunch ple who have used Doan's Kidney Pills.
which needless to say the ladies appre­
For .ale bv all dealers. Price SO cents
ciated.
. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
J. S. Bohannon returned from his ex­ «ole agents for the United States.
Remember the name— Doan’s—and
tended trip to Northwest Missouri
Saturday. He has been gone ab -ut take no other.
six weeks and returns looking like a
stuffed pig, the pork and beans, pump­
Notice.
kins, cornbread, pe simmons, etc., for
The members of Mistletoe Circle, will
which that section of Missouri is noted,
having worked a wonderful change in hereafter call at the grocery store of
John's anatomy.
He had a splendid Simonton A Scott to t>av their dues and
EDNA SCOTT,
visit with old time friends but noted assessments.
Clerk.
great changes since the days when lie
poled hogs in that neck o ’ the woods.
S.
II.
Petre
has
B
o
ld
230
bales
of his
When Mr. Bohannon left here the panic
was at its height} hut he considered con­ 1007 hop crop and they were shipped
ditions there worse than here and at Monday.
the time of his departure clearing house
certificates were still in vogue. He re­
turned via the Santa Fe coming
through Los Angles and other Southern
When in Airlie
California points. Certificates were
Visit the
still in circulation to a considerable ex­
tent there and and he is of the opinion
PALACE CIGAR STORE,
that this section emerged from the
Cool drinks.'fresh candies**
woods about the first of any section of
choice line of cigars and tob cco.
the country.
INDEPENDENCE.
I
R. J. Evans, Proprietor.
Forty Year» Marked.
Gerhardt Hempel and lady invited a
of School Officers, Teachers and number of their friends in last Thurs­
day to assist them in celebrating the
Parents Meeting at McCoy.
end of their 40th year of wedded life.
I
j The following is the program of the
i section 1 institute above named which
| wil1 ’ ¡? held at McCoy school house on
! n ex‘ * aturday :
School Childrens’ Industrial fair—
! Mrs. S. L. Stewart.
Some conditions in our public schools
j that should he improved—D. L. Kevt.
Our public school Irom a mother’ s
; point of view.— Mrs. R. M. Pricklett.
The school children of McCoy, Beth­
el ami Perrydale will intersperse the
| above with recitations, songs, etc., for
the edification of the audience.
C. L. Hall, of McCoy, will act as
chairman of the meeting.
-------- ■»«» — -------
NORTH DALLAS.
Henry Brown is starting up a chicken
ranch.
Mrs. Bundle has been suffering with
asthma.
Burnett, J.
», ,,
...
. , . f
x,
^ „
Grandma Marks is staying with Mrs.
Following .» the .locket for the «pec- ! n
,
,
-
ial 1 term which tonvenes
convenes on January 20:
4
1
Ernest
Hanson
has
gone
to Chicago to
B. J. Bowen vs. Howard D. G ro «1 fel­
low ami A. Good fellow, action on note; enter the mission work.
John Bayne for plaintiff and F. A. Tur­
The Home Telephone Co. are setting
ner for defendant.
the poles in our vicinity.
White Sewing Machine Co. vs. L. P
John Parker went to Portland M on'
Daniel, action for money ; J. L. Collins
day to attend the apple show.
for plaintiff and L. D. Brown for de­
Miss Rosie Evans has gone to Hood
fendant.
J. L. Thomilson vs. G. A. Snell, ac­ River to keep house for her father.
tion for money, N. M. Newport for
Mrs. A. Konneman. of Pioneer,
plaintiff.
been quite sick with neuralgia of
Petitions for naturalization of Thos. stomach. Her friend, Mrs. Lee,
Elliott, Win. Boginske anti Robert Mc- been caring for her since last Friday.
Crae.
A surprise party was given last Friday
State of Oregon vs. E. M. Young, as­ evening on Artie Sneed and his sister,
sault with intent to kill; C. L. McNary Arvilla, it being their birthday. Most
for prosecution, J. A. Carson and Oscar of the children were there and a good
Hayter for defendant.
time was enjoyed bv all present.
State of Oregon vs. Thos. Sullivan, ac­
tion for money, C. L. McNary for state
PORTLAND INVESTORS.
anik Webster Holmes for defendant.
School district 01 vs. School district 1
32, action for money ; A. O. Condit for j Think Polk County a Fine Walnut
plaintiff.
Country.
A. W. Cooj>er vs. Win. Mil lege, con- !
firm at ion; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Falls City Lumber Co. vs. J. M. Grant,
Portland persons have sp-ent several
action for pos essionof property or mon­ days recently in this vicinity, ami at
other points in the Willamette Valley
ey; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Polk County Lumber Company vs. J. looking at lands in the prune districts,
I. Chamberlain, action for |>ossession of with a view to embarking in the busi­
property or money; Oscar Hayter for ness of planting walnut groves on lands
found suitable for that purpose.
As a
plaintiff.
commercial proposition, walnuts are
L. Rice vs. J. E. Wilson, action for said to promise well, and experiment has
m oney; B. F. Jones for plaintiff.
been made, proving the theories of the
S. E. Trask vs. F. A. Lucas, action for promoters of this new industry in West-
m oney; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
; ern Oregon.
It is is said that lands
O. P. Low vs. G. M. Phillips et ux, suitable for prunes and hops will grow
confirmation ; Oscar Hayter for plain­ walnut trees well and that on many of
the lands available in this section of
tiff.
Thos. Kinchen vs. B. Pickens, damag­ the country the trees would hare in a
comparatively short time. Ordinarily
es; Oscar Hayter tor plaintiff.
Fmglish Walnuts are supposed to bare
J. A. Harps Mfg. Co vs T A Riggs, ac­ in seven years, but in the experiments
tion for m on ey; F. A. Turner for plain­ made in the Willamette Valley, it has!
tiff.
been demonstrated that on the lands
1 best adapted to the culture of walnuts,
can be expected in four years, and
PORTLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS crops
in some cases a fair crop has been
known to be available at the end of the
1 second year, this being in exceptional
Thursday:
cases with all conditions extremely
W. J. Cary and wife, Dallas.
favorable.
J. C. Morrison, Independence.
The. Polk County hills, on the west
Friday:
side of the Willamette River, opposite
C. L. Cridei. Dallas.
Salem, are de«*lared by persons interest­
R. D. Cooper, Independence.
ed in the industry 4o be especially
Sat unlay:
adapted to the growth of walnut trees,
Fred Weather by, Independence.
ami it is expected that a number of
E. Jacobson, Dallas.
small walnut groves will l>e planted in
H. M. Edgar, Independence.
this section in the spring,and the hills
John Young,
*'
back of Dallas are even l>etter yet.
Sunday:
The Portland Journal says Geer was a
J. S. Cooper, Independence.
*
. candidate for governor twice. You’ r mis-
J. B. M. Miller, Falls City.
taken, brother; only om*e, hut that has
J. J. Finn, Falls City.
been ever since we can remember, ami
M onday;
we are 48.
*
J. B. Nunn, Dallas.
In the event of a war with Japan how
G . W. Mclxmghlin, Independence.
easy it woukl be for^ the thousands of
O. W. Townsend, Perrydale.
Japanese working on bur railroads to tie
Tuesday:
up our transportation facilities in a hnrrv
C. L Fitchani, Independence.
Tney could «lo more dam*«* in a few
D. B. Taylor,
hour« than could be repaired in yean .
Mrs. L. B. Taylor
MISS M. OLIVE SMITH
They have l)een residents of Polk coun­
ty for 11 years, coming here from Cali­
IN ST R U C T O R ON
fornia, thence from Minnesota, which
was where they first settled on coming
PIANO AND ORGAN.
to the United' States. They were mar­
ried in Russia in 1898, They have been
Studio: Room 2, Wilson building,
blessed with ten children and have four ^Dallas, Oregon.
tee i grandchildren. May they live
many more years to celebrate like oeca-
Rapid changes o f tem perature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside o f a trolley car to the icy temperature
o f the platform — the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind— know the
difficulty o f avoiding cold.
S e e f t ' s Em-uljfion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of. cold from changes o f temperature.
K will help you to avoid taking cold.
A L L D R U C K U 6 T S I BOc. A N D
» 1 .0 0 .
CHRISTMAS
TO Y S
-and-
HOLIDAY
GOODS
At Cost
At the Racket Store
A COMMON EXPRESSION
When I want my laundry done
up nicely I take it to the
Dallas Steam Laundry
N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T
B O T H PHONES