Polk County itemizer., January 30, 1908, Image 2

m
TH E POLK COUNTY ITEM IZER. u ft |j Q 5
Admitted to
the aecond c I ajm of mail matter.
I
fl ' w
% dr
HB
WORK
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 30, 1908.
V . P . F IS K E .
Itemize!*, one year in advance . . . ..................... •
With Weekly Oregonian or Seini-weekly Journal
i
..........
.......... 2 00
With Oregon W oodman.......................................................... 1 76
’ PHONES: BBLL| KeaUtanoe, U 8
™ ' '• | 2
!
2
I ««
Paironite One Another for the Upbuildina o f Town and County
•‘A Good Name at Home ”
“ Is a tower of strength abroad”—and the
excellent reputation of C. I. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city of Lowell, where
they are best known. Inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
bat in anything their proprietors say
about them. “ If Made by Hood It’s Good."
'*1 believe Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best all­
round family medicine known to d a y .” M rs ,
G. D. F a r l e y . 6M Wilder S t . Lowell. Mass.
“I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to any
one.”
J ohn B. D urry, 14 Auburn 8treet.
Lowell Mass.
“ I am a strong and healthy woman today,
from taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I
keep In the house for all the fam ily.” M rs .
J' annir B a lc h , 10$ Leverett 8 t , Lowell, Mass.
“ I consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best
blood-puriOer in the world.” M rs . J ennie
E. C ael T on . 113 Liberty 8 t , Lowell. Mass.
that taken from the Ten Command-
m e1 ts, “ Thou shalt not steal.” With
t' at plank and that only. W . J. Hrv-
an could win hands down and all the
people could unite on it. The Mur­
phys and M Carren , the Ryans, Bel
monts, Dadys, Woodruffs and Depews
would crowd o get on that platform.
Then the weary would cease to labor
and the wieked would he at rest, and
the country would he redeemed from
the «harks that overrun it.”
|
The St te of Oregon seem« to have
|
been particularly unfortunate in the
choice of her representatives in Con­
gress. The majority of them are en-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called tirely too much tainted with du ty
S a rsa ta b s. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- j politics and frand to suit the Ameri-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass« ican people. Politics is known by all
to be a dirty game, but it seems the
men we trust with the highest offices
It is not more laws that this cou n ­
within our gift could keep them ­
try needs hut an honest and lasting
selves much cleaner from politi­
interpretation of those we now have.
cal debasement than they do. Men
The supreme co u rtis rapidly con ­ should he sent to Congress whose past
vincing the people that anyth ing is life has been a record of what it will
unconstitutional that is of real service he in the future. Men should he sent
there whose talent and -tateunanship
to the people.
is of the highest order, whose public
We are informe 1 that five gallon and private life has shown them to he
houses are n ow in operation in the gentlemen in every sense of the word,
southwestern part of oui county. It whose view point o f personal honor is
seems to the Itemizer that some way high, whose honesty and integrity an
could be devised by the proper officials an unquestioned fact. There are still
to rid the inhabitants of that section a number of such men left in Oregon,
of thin nuisaqce.
and we are not saying that some such
do not represent us in the halls of
Now it is said that Wall street has Congress now, Disclosures of the last
undergrown a change of heart. Bar- few montns, however, cause us to re
mini utieil to aswrt that the American ; i„„rk that it i« not lieyonil the bond»
people could easily be fooled, hut we J ,,f possibility that w e. ouldoften have
hardly think they can be caught on a been better represented. Let us try tc
political play of that
\V hen send model representatives hereafter
Wall street Kets good, it will be when men who will hrinu honor to the state
there is no more money to l>e drawn and not besmirch its dignity and
into their maws.
standing.
A New York reader of the World
writes to that paper to aay: ‘ The
newspa|iers. it seems to me, have gone
daffy over candidates lor the pre-i
dency. The flection is some eleven
months off. They have been whoop­
ing it up for about two years
la m
an old time democrat and learned |iol-
itics sitting on an empty nail keg be­
hind a wood-burning stove in a cross­
roads st re in Bladen county, North
Carolina. Let all discussions la- drop­
ped till next summer, .and then when
the democratic convention meets n ru­
inate W J. Bryan for president with
only one plank in the platform, and
T h ou sa n ds o f A m erican w om en
in ou r hom es are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In o rd e r to keep the hom e neat
and pretty, the ch ildren w ell dressed
and tidy, w om en overd o. A fem ale
w eakness o r displacem en t is often
broilgltt on and they su ffer in silent*,
d riftin g a lon g from bad to w orse,
kn ow in g w ell ttiat th ey o u g h t to
have help to overcom e the pains and
aches w hich daily make life a burden.
It is to these faith fu l w om en that
LYDIA £ . P iN K H A M ’ S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
com e* as a lx ton and a Blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. E llsw orth , o f
M ayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W . P.
B o y d ,o f Beaver Falls, P a .,w h o s a y :
“ I was not able to do my own work,
ow ing to the female trouble from which
1 suffered. Lydia
I’ inkham’s Vcgc-
tableCompouud helped me wonderfully,
and I am so well that I can do as big a
day's work as I ever did. I wish every
sick woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years L ydia E. I*ink-
ham ’s V egetable ('oim m u nd, m ade
from roots a nd herbs, lias been the
standard rem edy fo r fem ale ills,
and has positively cu red th ou sa n d soi
w om en w ho have U*en trou bled w ith
displacem ents, inflam m ation, ulcera­
tion, fibroid tum ors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear­
in g-d ow n feeling, flatulency, indiges-
t ion,d izzii iess,< >r ne rv< ms pr< wt rat ion.
W h y d on ’t y o u try it ?
M rs. I 'in k h .iin in v ite s a ll s ic k
w o m e n t o w r it e lie r f o r a d v ic e .
8 lie h a s g u id e d th o u s a n d s to
h e a lt h . A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a ss.
W om en as W ell as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis­
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
^
and cheerfulness soon
fit
disappear when the kid­
neys are out of order
or diseased.
I l W I v
Kidney trouble has
- ^jfr I____ become so prevalent
fl that it Is not uncommon
¿7/\V*V / 1 / for a child to be bom
/ V
•ffHeted with weak kid
L/JP
. lie - * n©ys* If the child urin-
ates too often. If the
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 d-ic to a di: eased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
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 of
S w am p-R oot is soon realized. U Is sold
by druggists, In fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have ^
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Hon» of H w « ui > r < h >(
ing ail about it. Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters . received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
What Our County Officials Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
college people for the leaning of the lower
story of the woolen mill, and a meeting of
stock holder« will be held in the near
future to consider the proposition. It
is believed bv many that it would be
the best poli-y during the early stages
of our existence as a cannery and while
we are gaining experience to lease a
building, and employ the stock h biers
OUR CANNERY.
money only for the purchase of a plant
an I the running expenses until returns
Considerable More Stock Taken in begin to come in from the sale of the
fruit. By so doing in a few years we
the Enterprise.
\ ill have learned just w hat is needed to
oiecessfully run a fully equipped can­
Other matters have occupied the com
nery for all purposes, and a building
inittee's attention to a considerable ex­
•uiitable to its needs can then be more
tent during the past week, and they
nuderatandingly erected. As yet we
have not been able to solicit stock for
ire sadly in nerd of experience along
the cannery as much as they would
this line, and the plan outlined seems
have liked, in fact hardly any of our
to us the best solution of the problem.
growers have as yet been approached on
Ir is not proposed to cease the taking of
the subject, but still, as will be seen by
Stock by any means, but to let all in for
the appended list, a very fair amount of
not to exceed two shares who desire to
stock has already been Mulmcrihcd. Ne­
he represented. When the time comes
gotiations ure now in progress with th,
to purchase lie plant enough will be
called on each share to hear the neces­
sary expenditures. In this way the
cost to any share holder will not be
large and there will he plenty of unus­
ed money ready at call if it should be­
came necessary. This, however, will
not he necessary, as already enough
stock Inis been subscribed to not neces­
sitate more than half of the subscription
price. Over 50 shares have now been
subs Tibed at a value for each of $25,
which will, as estimated, bring in twice
as much mouev as is needed to get the
plant. It you desire stock in this great
benefit industry for this community
see the committee and get your name
flown for one or two shares at. an early a
date as possible. The stock Itooks w ill
not be kept open very much longer
it is desired to get the other arrange­
ments started as soon as possible.
Here are the stockholders to date:
Name
Share*«
H O Campbell .................................... 2
Dallas, Oregon.
.1 O Van > rad e l ......................................... 2
-
President
J I. Brow .................................................. 2 R.C . CRAVEN
-
-
Cashier
C L C r id e r ...................
2 W. G. VASSALL
niR K croR s:
.1 B Nunn
............... .. ............ . 2
H E Williams ........................................ 2 N. L. Butler, R. C. Craven, D. L. Keyt
C S I.ougharv .......................................... 2
M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassal!.
M Havter
.. ........
2
This bank is pleased to nlace at the
Con rail Stufiin ....... r............................ 2
J C Havter .............................................. 2 disposal of Its customers the facilities
gained during many years of continuous
I* A Fiuaath ........................................... 2 service and growth.
V P Fiske. ...........................................
2
D.l Riley
..............
o
M M F.llia
............................................2
J J Wiseman
2
N Cherrington ................................... 2
W J Atchison
.......................
2
.1 A Lynch
......................................... ]
Everett Owinn .................................... |
Johnson Bros .......................................... j
F J Cnad
...................................
*>
j h Moore
................................; ; ; ; 2
T
h a t breatl is l i k e ly t o
D A Critchlow
...............................
1
t w Reel
....................................... ; ; !
ith sorb d is e a s e
g e rm s
' O Orant
......................................... \
w h e n « h ip p e d in a h ag-
Campbell A Hollister
...... 1
M Sm ith..................................................i | g a g e ear a lo n g w ith o t h ­
J VT O^ant
]\
e r common b a g g a g e ?
•>
w h o A W 1 'a r ia m i
That th e Star Bakery p u ls
•»
Cham ­ I) D Peters ..................................
Do You
Know
F R IE N D T O F R IE N D .
T he persona! recommendations of people
have been cured oi _
colds by
berlain s Cough P n- ;dy h '.ve done more than all
else to make it
sr--.;;!
’ ■ ( . trade and co m ­
merce over a i. * ; pajt oi ihe civilized world.
AN INSTANCE.
' fki'lflrrtli,
»ir N. C ,
V hi I C M :
it h
b-tMi troubled with
• siv - ì : “ A friend
Co* v.H R k m i : p v ,
»•dd
d. I did
l our Unties of it
For 8ale by Belt A Cherrington
NORTH DAL'AS.
Mr- Joe H**m:ngton was quite sick
Sunday with bronchitis.
Jim Middleton expects to soon begin I
j sawing lumber for his new house.
Mr Palmer ha* movnl from the Dim-
ick place to the old W. (V Brown house.
Mr- . Ira Run Be was quite a sufferer
j Suyday with headache and heart trouble.
Sirgie Sneed went to Hjikm last Sun­
day to work for Perry laifolletie, w ho
j lives near thertv
John Kbhe has no small snap on
hands to set ont 2,000 raspberry and
j 1,000 g.MMeherry plants.
Humor m3 Philosophy
Passes Away in Portland Last Frl<
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
day Morning.
The new« that Jap .Miller wan dead
cauie with a shock to his many old time
triend« in Dallas hist Friday, although
Holdup men are »motif; the th I tiffs expected, a« it was nearly certain that
that we like to see take uu opposite nothing would stay the onwurd march
of the disease from which he was a suf­
course.
ferer. The remains were brought to
Dallas that eveuiug,and on Saturday af­
Some women make up their minds ternoon laid to rest in the Odd Fellows’
quite as easily as they make up their cemetery, the funeral service ooing in
faces.
charge of Rev. A. J. lluusuker, an old
friend of deceased and family. F. J.
It is absolutely cruel to to n e a lazy Coad, Eugene Havter, C. G. Goad, II.
L. Crider, Win. Lyle and Mark Hayter,
man iuto uu uncomfortable posltiou.
all old friend«, acted as pall bearers.
Mr. Miller’ s death was caused by dis­
ease contracted while undergoing the
Should Fly.
Arctic rigors of the climate at Nome
Critic—You «ay here. “ The faithful when he was there during the gold ex­
dog went flying after its prey.” H ow ’s ( citement of several years ago, and from
which it seemed impossible for him to
that for nature faking?
Wright Kong—Ob. that’ s ail right. recuperate. He was 51 years old at the
You see. this was a bird dog.—Kansas time of his death, haying lieen born at
Crowley in 18 »fi. Most oi his boyhood
City Times.
was spent in Dallas, and was a graduate
of Lacreole academy. He learned tlie
Not Enough.
tradeoff pharmacy, and when the writ­
Penner—'T he critics roasted your er came to Dallas 24 years ago he
book, didn’t they?
was running a drugstore where the el­
Bcrihlet— Yes. but not enough to In­ ectric light people now have their city
office, Z. F. Vaughn having a jewelry
sure its success.—New* York Life.
store in the same building. He after­
ward moved to where Lougiiary’ s gro­
T h e F o o t b a ll H e r o C o m e s .
cery now is. Jasper made a great sue-
His nose is strapped and wrapped up in a ces-s as a business man and druggist,
near soft leather pouch:
Each musty muscle’ s cricking as he prac­ but the desire for change obsessed him
and about 188o he sold out and moved
tices Ills crouch
(F o r him the purgy surgeon Is preparing to Fort Townsend w ith his family. He
a at, ft couch)
alt^ acted as collector of customs at
Some things like pancake turners hold his Vancouver, B. C., for several years, un­
near small cars in place;
til the gold excitement got him in its
His head is kept together by a hair lined,
grip. In 1882 he married Miss Laura
pot like brace
(The stock.’, doctor's at his heels with Hall, of Buena Vista, and site, an aged
father, Mr. Monroe Miller, and n shter,
medicine tilled case).
H e*w ears a woolen envelope or sweater, Mrs. U. S. Grant, are left of the imme­
without fleck:
diate family to mourn his loss. There
H e stands with hands prepared some was no truer man than Jasper Miller.
one's anatomy to wreck
Through the long years that we have
(Or gently Innd with his soft corns on his
known him, we failed to find any defect
| opponent's neck).
H e’s dubbed the brawny vizier of the pig­ in his character, unless it might he too
much eflfacement of self interest in the
skin and his viz
Has strips o f courtly plaster on his a l­ service of his friends. May lie meet the
most hidden phiz—
reward that justly comes to those who
A ll these thlpgs prove the ’rah-’rah hero's here on earth do all in their power to
now on deck for biz.
follow out that best of all rules by
—F. P. Pitzer in Judge.
which intercourse between man and
/
man should he regulated—the strict ob­
servance of the golden rule.
ntle Hint.
“ I believe that
Ray Shinn, of Headlesburg, Cal., ar­
I am beginning rived here today on a visit to his sister,
to see things Mrs. Ed Blessing.
PE3T
PARAGRAPHS.
the manner Dorn ennuot conceal it even
In disguise.”
*‘I may be homely.”
Elijah Bailey et ux to J W Jen­
“That I will risk.”
kins, 520 acres, t 6 s, r 4 w
11040
“ You haven’t seen my face.’ *
Harriet Oshurn and hd to J T
“ I have seen your figure. ! have
Huntley. 5d acres, t 8 «, r 4 w
224( heard your voice. Neither could be­
William Ellis, trustee, to A W.
long to any but a beautiful girl. But
Brown, lots in D a lla s .............«. lfii
were your face pockmarked, were your
Mr« W D Bose to O L Buchanan
lot in A irlie.................... .............
ISC eyes green, your nose a beet, still would
I love you.”
W L Wells etu x to Robert Ground
She was silent. He felt her hand
lot in M onmouth........................
5C
Anson Hurlii ghaiue et ux to S L
tremble on his arm.
Seroggin, 50.45 acres, t 0 s r 0 vv 17CK
“ Ob, to have a lover like that,” she
Daniel Wacheno to Paul Fund-
responded presently ‘to he loved for
man, 20 acres, t 0 s, r 7 w
30-' oneself by one who loves so well that
Frank Wacheno to Paul Fund-
a lack o f beauty, a 1 lemisli, has no
man, 20 acres, t A h r 7 w .........
300
weight to turn Ids love!”
Rhoda A Byers et til to A J Brown
“ You will find me such. You are
et.nx 138 acres, t 8s r 4 w
i Charles Chantelle to Philinize La­
beautiful. I . know It. But supposing
some
accident, some Illness, should
chance and hd. 20 acres t 6 s r 8 w
Y\ C Brown to Arthur Starr, lot
convert that beauty into ugliness, still
i D allas.............................
1200 would I love you.”
Charles F Vick et ux to Jennie M
“ If you only would!”
Cobb, 2.5 acres, t 8 s. a 6 vv
“ I know I would.”
Ira A Smith et a Is to W B Veits,
“
But suppose you should find my
37 acres, t ”, si r 4 w ...........
face, which you Insist on believing
T J Havter et ux to A J Martin
beautiful, to be hideous.”
ami George Ha good, land in Dal­
“ I would love you.”
las ...................................................
J M Kelley et ux to Percy W Hib­
They had passed beyond the crowd
bard, 2 acres in 0 7 am i8 s, r 5 w 1000 j o f merrymakers. The torches flickered
I)o not make any mistake, hut re-
memher the name, Swamp-Root, Dr B Gildner e tu x to J A Waddle,
In the distance. Shouts of laughter,
80 acres, t 7 s, r 7 w .................
550 j the tooting of horns, the tread of feet,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami the address
F
M
Splawn
to
B
L
Knoll,
inter­
inghampton, N. Y . bn every bottle.
came confusedly.
Ashley unclasped
est in 70 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w
5 ‘
the hand from Ills arm and pressed it.
L I Bursell et ux to to B L Knoll,
“ Tell me. sweetheart.” ho said, “ Is it
43 acres, t 8 s, J 6 w ...................
10
Leone Brown, who has been sick^vith
yes?” »
lagrippe, which settled in her eyes, is A A Averill et uv to Frank But­
“ You do not know what you are do­
ler, 2 acres, t 8 s r 0 w
.
100
once more able to attend school.
Mrs N J Wise to H. J. Elliott, in
ing.”
What has become of the Rachel r
t 6 s, r 5 w ....................................
250
“ I know this—that I love you.”
Station writer. Has he moved away or
“ When you see my face you will
simply got discouraged. Never mind
Probate Court.
spurn ine.”
boy«, it is lea}» year you know.
“ Never!”
Estate of James A. Withrow, deceas­
The Brown Telephone company held
“ Even \ If you should wish to keep
ed—final discharge entered.
•
a meeting at the home of John Brown
Guardianship of Myrtle Withrow, de- l y o u rV o rd I would not permit you to
on Monday evening and elected the fol­
lowing officers: President, Will Brown; ceased— Ira C. Powell, Robert Steele make the sacrifice. A hero once loved
treasurer, Will Hayes; secretary, II. A. and J. J. Thurston appointed apprais- a beautiful woman. She refused him.
era.
1 Smallpox destroyed her beauty. They
Lee,
Estate of Elizabeth M. Wright, de­ met again, and she accepted him. He
Grandpa and GrandmaConlee return­ ceased—inventory and
appraisiiie.it married her. They lived a wretched
ed from Falls City, where they have filed and approved.
life.”
been visiting for about ten «lavs. The
Estate of Martha Ann Brown, deceas­
“ It would not be so with me.”
<lay he arrived home Grandpa received
double,
old
ed—final
discharge
entered.
“ I would not trust you.”
word that his sister, who is 93 years
man.”
Estate of E. C. Keyt, deceased—exec­
old, is very sick at her home in Mc­
“ I beg of you, do not hold me off
“ Then I would
utor's petition to turn entire estate ov­ longer. I tun becoming beside myself.
Minnville.
When in Airlie
be obliged if
er to widow continued for 30 days , com ­ Send me away from you. and I will
7i8it the
plete
executor’s
report
to
be
delivered
at
you
would
set­
bury my grief under the bosom of the
W. 0. W Boost Meeting.
that time.
tle
that
little
PALACE CIGAR STORE,
Mississippi.”
As mentioned last wee k the Wood­
Estate of Spicey L. Emmett, deceased
bill.”
“ You don’t me in it.”
men of Polk county have entered into a —report of sale of real « state confirmed.
Cool drinks, fresh candiesa
“ I < o.”
choice line of cigars and tob cco.
great campaign for new members dur­
Estate of M. M. Y. Riddell, deceased
W h a t T h e y D id t o H im .
“ You will surely die if I deny you?”
ing the next three months, and one of — inventory and appraisment filed and
R. J. Evans, Proprietor.
“
How
is
Plunger
getting
on
in
the
“ I will.”
the features they will employ for the approved.
stock market?"
“ Then I must yield.”
In guardianship of Hayes minors—sale
creating of enthusiasm among the mem­
“ I am afraid he is losing out.”
Removing her mask, she tfnned to­
of real estate confirmed
“ The last I heard he was a succefl«-
bership will be the paying of a visit to
ward him the face of a full blooded
nL bull.”
each camp in the. county at some time
Afrit*:.n negress. He started back.
“ lies, but be has been dehorned.”
“ Reckon yo’ been mistaken, mars’ ,”
between now and the end of the cam­
she said in broad negro dialect.
paign—the day of the big picnic at Falls
T h e ir T e st.
INSTRUCTOR ON
Asli’ey drew forth a well filled wal­
City on May 23rd. The first visit will
“ Rich American girls make a mistake
let
and
was
about
to
open
it
when
the
be paid t.» Falls City campon next Wed­
PIANO AND ORGAN.
In marrying foreign husbands.”
* * *»■»* negro snatched it.
nesday evening, and every Woodman
“ But the foreigners cost the most ”
“ I want it all. Mars' Ashley. Ef yo’
Studio : Room 2, Wilson building,
in the countv is invited to go and be
“ That doesn’t prove they are the
[Original.]
don’ gib it to me I’ ll tell Missy Rosa­
Dallas, Oregon.
best.”
Tracey Ashley, a young northerner, lind.”
entertained by the Queen City by the
“ It does to New York society.”
Falls. They are noted for their hospi­ spent a wint#r in New Orleans, where
“ You know her?”
tality uj) there and all can expect a he mot nil 1 wooed Rosalind St. Leger,
“ I ought to. I’m her maid.”
“ Keep it, and if you keep the secret
good time. It is possible that an extra a resident o f that old southern city.
Miss St. Leger was a 1 die and had no as well you shall have more.” And,
train will he run from Dallas that ev­
eud of suitors, among them a Julius turning on his hoe) he rejoined the rev­
ening. The other meetings will he as Warfield, born and bred in Louisiana
elers.
follow s:
■ nd heir t > a large sugar plantation.
An hour later Ashley again passed
Ballston, Saturday, February 22nd.
Ashley was an ardent wooer, while the (he green and red dominos. The w o­
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like
Dallas, Tuesday, March 4th.
southerner appeared to be rather in- man shook hU wallet at him trium­
Buell, Saturday, March 7th.
to
call it, is one o f the most weakening
tliffereut.
phantly. He was about to turn his back
Buena Vista, March 7th.
Mardl Gras was coming on and with upon her wlpui she lifted her mask and
diseases known.
Monmouth, Wednesday, March 21st.
It
preparations
tor
unusual
festivities.
Airlie, Saturday, April 4th.
¿bowed tlie features o f Miss St. Leger.
Ashley, whose engagements at home re She tossed his wallet to him with a
Independence, Friday, April 17th.
S c o t t ’s E m u ls io n , which is Cod
quired him to leave New Orleans with merry lauvj i and turned away. As she
Liver O il and Hypophospnites in easily di­
Basket ball on skates is now the rage I the advent of Lent, begged hard of the •lid so her escort raised his mask and
here. The public school and the col­ lady to give hlifl an affirmative answer ■bowed the face of Julius Warfield.
gested form , is the greatest sti ength-builder
lege had contesting teams Saturday. I to a proposition of marriage he had
Rosalind St. Leger regarded her act
The public school won.
made her. but she would not.
known to m edical science.
ns a bit o f coquetry that would serve
Meanwhile the Mardl Gras opened. to draw the northerner only tlie more
On the last evening of the festivities closely to her. She was mistaken. He
TEA
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
Ashley put oil a domino and mingled left the ( tty the next morning without
with
the
masqueraders.
Among
the
the
system , m aking new blood and new fat,
a
call
or
a
line
of
adieu.
When
she
T h e greatest tea-drinkers !
throng he noticed a feminine figure in realized what she had done she bitter­
and
strengthening nerves and muscle*.
are full - bottom D utch­ a green domino o^ the arm of a map ly rued her folly. Sic* waited a year,
j dressed in a red one. • In the former hoping that he would relent: but. fa'l-
men. There isn’t much ; 1 was something familiar to the young im:*to bear from ldm, there was noth­
U se S c o t t ’s E m u l s i o n after
As he passed them the ing for her to do but complete the part
n e r v o u s prostration in northerner.
Influenza.
woman illrfed her handkerchief at him. she b 1 played by marrying Warfield.
J He followed the couple and at last The only com foff remaining to her
Holland.
Invaluable for Coughs and Colds.
' made# up his mind that she was Miss was to send her v c.ldlng cards to the
Your grocer returns your money if you don’t I St. Leger. Then he purchased u bou-
man she really wanted.
like Schilling 8 Lest; vru pay Imu.
| quet from a street vernier and, ap-
ALL D R U G G IST3 : 5 0 c . AND Sl.GO.
H ERBERT DOUSMAN.
I proaching her. offered it. She accepted
It aiul slipped her hand within'Tiis arm.
S n n rl t:t E n v y .
B. F. JONES
Iler attendant fell back. Convinced of
“ Meeker’s g.)o,l luck seems to b«
her Identity, Ashley took a fancy to coming in bunches." remarked En peck
Attorney-al-Law
press his suit without revealing the ns lie laid a ;!de his paper.
*
INUKl’ KNDUNCE, OR.
fact that she was known to him.
f
“ How's l!;... -. “ qu .^ 1 Mrs. Enpeck.
Probate work a specialty.
“ Blit snpp »sing,” she said In a voice
"H e 1 km Jr t got ¿.».( 00 from a ma
thinly disguised, "that 1 am uof of who lias alienato*! his wife’s affet
your class.”
tions,” re*»..od E .ip eck .-D etro it Tri
“ T'hi.i canuot he.” he said. “ One to • :ne
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
{ WHAT A BIT OF
|
COQUETRY COST f
DALLAS CITY BANK
%
J. R. MILLER DEAD.
o u t s o m e o f the bcslhake-
stuffs to he o b ta in e d a n y ­
w h e re in th e W illa m e t t e
V a ll e y ?
T h a t $1 s p e n t in y o n r
h o m e to w n is worth more
to you th an $ b sent o u t ?
T h ree 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 estu ffs.
STAR BAKERY,
D. T. BROWNE, Pro»
STURDY PIONEER LIFE.
How Our Men and Women Conquer
the Forests.
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 AIN STR EET
B O TH PHONES