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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
“tsvy o oJL Ù* The Best and Largest Paper in Polk County. D A L L A S O R E G O N F E B R U A R Y 27. 1908 VOL. x x x i v . * 00000000000000000000 * WINS ANOTHER X GAME * * New Goods For t § * DALLAS DEFEATS CORVALLIS BY A SCORE OF 32 TO 11. i * I 0 0 Î SEE OUR F* EW LINE OF * Embroideries and Shirt Waist Fronts 0 0 # 0 * 0 0 0 NOW IS TH E TIME TO BUY SUCH GOODS % 0 m 0 0 * f t 1 We are showing a swell line of Ladies’ and Gents’ 0 0 0 Oxfords, all new, up-to-date goods, at 0 0 prices that are right 0 0 New Calicoes, Muslin and Hosiery 1 YOURS FOR SPRING BUSINESS I * ! 0 Campbell 0 * * Hollister & CASH STORE 0 0 0 0 00 S 0 0 A Call to Action. MRS. J. R. MOORE DEAD Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity wont cure them. Doan’s Ointment cures itching, bleeding or By urgent request I hereby call a mass \ protruding piles after years of suffering. meeting of the o cu lists of Polk County] At any drug store. to meet at the court house at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., Saturday, Marcn 7, 1908. JA M ES K. SEARS, Chairman of County Committee. Mrs. James R. Moore, a prominent and highly respected lady died Tuesday morning of the above named disease at her home near Rickreall after a brief illness, aged al»out f>3 years. She had been a resident of this county many OK A LL I hereby announce myself as a candi years. Besides her husband and fami date for the Democratic nomination for ly she leaves many friends to mourn K IN D S the office of her demise. COUNTY TREASURER A T Mrs. E. L. Harris, of Polk count}’ re of Polk County, to be voted for at the turned home Friday after a few days’ primary election, April 25, 1908. vist with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Austih. If elected, I r>routine a faithful perfor mance of the duties of the office and a —Wood burn Independent. Next to Postoffice painstaking regard for the welfare of the people’s money. Eatimable Lady Passes Away of Pneumonia. Th- BEST MEATS Candidates’ Column B AR N H AR T & GRANT E DD. C. DUN N COFFEE Candidate’s Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the nomination for the office of ial Inducements to those who wish to C O U N TY JUDCE become financially Interested. of Polk County, subject to the vote of the republicans My platform is Good Roads. You can buy something called “coffee” at 10c lb with 3000 miles of R R freight from the roaster; don’t. Bridgeport Precinct. Y o u r g ro c e r re tu rn s y ou r m oney If you d o n ’t like S c h illin g s B e s t: we pay him — W AITED— A representative In this county by a large real estate corporation. Spec The Real Estate Security Co. Fort Dearborn Building, C. O. H O L M A N . Chicago, III. j* J The Superior Quality of our Finishing Lumber insures you a good job. If you contemplate building insist 4 g. on having your lumber from the —— - =— % * * Willamette Valley Lumber Company * * * * * * * # Now is the time to build —Prices are down—Bring us your bills for estimates. - - ■ ...........- ----------------------------------- — INDEPENDENCE. Courtesy West Side. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill died Wednesday morning, aged four days. Mrs. Fred Hess, of Buffalo, Wyoming, after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Strickler, left Tuesday for home, via Seattle and Tacoma. Rev. J. H. Douglas, former pastor of the Raptist church here, has accepted a call to the First Baptist church of Pom eroy, Washington. James Hanna has just completed a new concrete sidewalk in front of his property on Fourth street. It is a no ticeable fact that whenever he takes hold of a piece of property it begins to improve at once. A. B. Taylor’s new barn is one of the best of its kind in the county. It is built on modern lines and is large and commodious. It was built by C. Pur- vine and son and is well constructed. There is ample storage room for hay and grain. The new barn is built on the site of the old one that was partially de stroyed by fire some six weeks ago. Mr. Taylor has l>een in the livery business in Independence for the past l l years and that he is satisfied with the town as a business point, his rebuilding in such a substantial way fully testifies. As showing what can bo done on a small piece of Polk county land it is a fact tliat the Loe Brothers marketed $230 worth of strawberries off oi a half acre of ground last summer. This was done without any extra care and the marketing was done between jobs on the farm and did not take up any time that would interfere with their farm work. Does it not stand to reason that with ones entire attention turned to the busi ness that the land would give larger re turns? 1 x 4 to 1 x 6 Sheathing Rough 1 x 6 to 1 x 1 2 “ 2 x 3 to 4 x 12 “ 4x12 to 12x12 “ 2x14 to 4 x 16 “ 10 to 24. 24 to 32. $ 1 1 .0 0 12.50 $13.50 12.00 13.00 12.00 12.50 13.00 14.00 For above sired add $1.00 per M. No. 1 No. 2 JU L N o . 1 Stepping 35.00 ff •ft* jg . ;' •X* •Jf* No. 2 Stepping ........................ Lath .... 1J x 6 and 8 inch Sidewalk Lumber.............................. 32.00 2.50 No. 3 # V. G. Flooring $30.00 $26.00 $17.00 Rustic 25.00 22.00 17.00 v/ Finish to 12 ins. 28.00 25.00 Q* Ceiling and w F. G. Flooring 25.00 20.00 15.00 ^ ■ -------------------- 1 x 6 and 1 x 8 No. 1 Com.Ship- lap ............... ................. $13.00 OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary A White, wife of M. F. White, died at the family home, three mites north of Rickreall. Feb. 19, 1908, of lagrippe and heart failure at the age of 52 years, 4 months, 17 days. Mary A. White was the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Myer, pioneers of 1847 She was born near Dallas October 2, 1955, and was married to M. F. White, of Crow ley, Oregon, October 19, 1873. To this union were born five children, • Henry, w ho resided on the home farm, Homer L , of Washtuekna, Wash., Mrs. (lassie M. Patton, of Salem, Myrtle and a child which died in infancy. | Mrs. White has been since 1873 a de- | voted Christian and has lived the life of ; a true Christian by her true devotion to j her family and neighbors j She leaves to mourn her loss, liesides a husband and children, four brothers and two sisters, lion. Geo. F. Myer, F. j E. Myer, J . \V. flyer, and Mrs. A. J . Hastings, of Dallas; A. E. Myer, of Falls City, and .Mrs. S. T. Riggs, of Salem, also a host of friends. (: * ■ J fc SHINGLES — Price is dropping every jd day- We can quote you as low as anyone. — S P E C IA L S ---- * Shiplap in 8 feet lengths $10.00 * 1 1 .0 0 2 x 4 and 2 x 6 in 8-foot lengths 9.00 .......................... - _____ * With our up-to-date, plant we can fill orders promptly and give you the best * grades of Lumber. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * { * * * * * * * * * * * * such women as are not seriously out oljhealtlAbut who have exacting duties IperforoL either in the way of house- id cares\or In social duties and func- tidjjs^vhichXserloiisly tax their strength, as weTrjrioVursing mothers. Dr. Plerce’a Favorite pryWlptlon has proved a most valuable s n o rtin g tonic and Invigorat ing nervine. By Its timely use, much fefious sickness ’ andsuffering may be1 ' I t he operating UHe and ‘ the ‘ * »O lili n 11 A. Doctors M edicine Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It Is a strong medicine, a doctor’s medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. T h e b e s t k in d o f a te s t in to n ia l — “ S o ld f o r o v e r s i x t y y e a r s .’* AT, ijers a J . O A y r r C o . D © w « ll. M m m . to m a n u fa c tu re r « o f SA***PA(fLLA. II I V HAIR V ione. W « h a v e n o a a g r a ta » t e a f o r » u l n a o f *11 g e t räu Tt’a ü Ä m m m m & S . <>>t --------------------------------------------- P R IC E L IS T I H In terest T o Wi The Dallas college basketball team ad- v afuabîe ~w P o in ts rnm<^v wvro resorte HI jded another to its long string of unbrok- U> in coo xxl time. T h e• Favorite Prescrip- | cn victories by defeating the fast tlôTT’nâs ; proven a great boon to expectant j O. A. C. team on their own court at Cor- mothers by preparing the system for the \ :il! is Friday night, February 21ti, by a*’ coming of baby, thereby rendering child score of 32 t o l l . The game was safe' birth safe, easy, and almost painless. ! for Dallas from the start, the O. A. C. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s I players at no time having even a look in. The Dallas players made 14 bas Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or kets from the field' Corvallis 2. The patent medicine, against which the most winning of this game gives Dallas the | intelligent people aro quite naturally undisputed lead in the southern divi j averse, because of the uncertainty as to sion of the state league, and it is thought I their composition and harmless character, thev will prove an easv winner over any j but Is a M E D IC IN E O F KNOW N C O M PO SI of the Portland teams for the champion T IO N , a full list of ail its ingredients being printed, In plain English, on every bottle- ship of the state league. The O, A. C. students attempted wrapper. An examination of this list of some more of their “college spirit’’ af ingredients will disclose the fact that It is ter the game by trying to swipe pen non-alcoholic in it-i comj>osltion, chemic pure, triple-refined glycerine taking nants, hats, arm bands, etc., from the ally the place of the commonly used alcohol^ Dallas rooters. The experience of the in its make-up. In this connection it Dallasites at former basketball games, may not be- out of pla-co to state that tho however, had not been forgotten, and "Favorite Prescription" of l)r. Pierce is th • farmers were met in a way that the only medicine put up for the cure of caused them no little surprise. In woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail and sold through druggists, all counting lip hats after the game Dallas ments, the ingredients of which have the un had about as many O. A. C. head pieti animous endorsement of all the leading es as they had lost; in addition the O. medical w riters and teachers of all tho A. C. hoodlums, or at least quite a few several schools of practice, and that too of them, had a few blows and kicks ad as remedies for the ailments for which ministered by Dallas No. 10’s that they ■Favorite Prescription" is recommended. A little l>ook of these endorsements will were not expecting. be sent to any address, post-paid, and About 180 Dallas rooters accompanied absolutely free If you request same by the team, and cheered them to victory. postal card, or letter, of Dr. U. V. Pierce, The special train left Dallas at 4 o’clock Buffalo. N. Y. Friday afiernoon, reaching Dallas on I)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con the return trip alxmt 12.30 Saturday stipation. <'onstination is tho cause of many disea s. Cure the cause and you morning. cure the d Lease. Easy to take as candy. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % # N O . 14. m m /IflN NEW ARR VAIS During the last few days we received hundreds of dollars worth of Spring and Summer Dress Materials. The line is, by far, the most complete we have ever shown and should attract ,wide a t tention. New Poplins and Silkette in white and colors, new Zambi and Ori ental Silks, Pekin Satin Stripes, Heather Tissues, Bungalow Silks, Arnod’s Ap plique, Dalkerth Zephyrs, Mayflower Batiste, Galatia Zephyrs, Ginghams, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Nainsook, Long Cloth, etc. A splendid variety of White Goods in Waisting, Tissues and Swisses. À- ÆL JjL Tm £ £ £ £ in L wr JK . Km ÆL ^L é /'t'N t CANNERY £ j£ COMPANY A- MEET JjL ELECT OFFICERS AND TRANS ACT OTHER BUSINESS G R E A T D IS P L A Y A L L T H IS W E E K . -É - THE M L The Dallas Canning and Packing Com T m pany ,,ret Monday the 24th (or the pur £ pose of perfecting their corporation, electing officer», etc. On motion of II. £ G. Campbell, Mr. J . B. Nunn was elect ed temporary chairman and Dee Dunn secretary of the meeting. The commit tee that was appointed by ehairman of 1& - the former meeting to draft by-l-aws made their report. Oaear Hayter hav ing prepared the same after having been À - approved try the above committee they jA g .jjt e .jd * were read and on motion of Attorney Hayter were adopted as read. The fol lowing directors were elected to serve the company for the ensuing year: J. B. Nunn, D. I). Peters, Henry Voth, Dee Dunn, Wes. Elliott and H. G. Campbell. Organisation now having been fully perfected the meeting adjourned, after which the directors held their meeting to elect officers. At their meeting G. W. Myer was elected president, J . B. Nunn, vice president and H. G. Camp bell, secretary and treasurer. Bee Hive Store DALLAS, OREGON £ Jjtfg.Jte.Jfkg- jtitg. vk . vitt ï k _*l(g Î GREAT £ £ REDUCTIONS £ m BURCiLSMITH. m A pretty wedding took- place at the home of the bride’« mother, Mrs. New ton Smith, in West Salem Thursday ev ening. February 20th, when T. Warren Burch and Miss Jessie Smith were unit ed in marriage, Rev. Babcock, of the Presbyterian church officiating. Alsmt t ir 40 guests were pre ent. The bride was attired in white ailk trimmed in allover and real lace, and carried a boquet of white carnationa. The bridal party entered the parlor, H prettily decorated In white and green, to the strains of Lohengrin’* Wedding March, played by Miss Edith Burch. Immediately after the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining room, where a delicious wedding breakfast wasserved. The bridal couple are both OHM liopul.tr young people of Polk Comity, and they go at once to their new home at St. Johns, where they will lie at home to their friends after March 1st. Those present were: Mrs. Newton Smith, Mr. and Mrs J . J. Burch, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Squier, Mr«. E. F. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Brannan Mr and Mrs. J . H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Moore; Missea Alice, Grace, Jos ephine and Edith Rurch, Neva Smith Jessie Brannan, Frieda Spititsirt, Ma- is*t Craven. Zda McLean, l.nrile S<piier Francis Smith; Messers Is-e Burch Newt and Herbert Smith, Is'ster Bran nan, Bruce ami Claire McLean. Alan Craven. FOR FEBRUARY at ét £ # * 0 0 f tft Neglected Gild Threaten» Life. From the Chicago Tribune. “ J)ont trifle with a cold” i* good ad vice for prudent men and women It may lie vital in the caae of a child Proper food, good ventilation and dry warm clothing are the proper Hafeguardn againat cold«. If they are maintained through the changeable weather of au tunm, winter and spring, the chance* of a flurpnae from ordinary coldn will be alight. But the ordinary light cold will be come severe if neglected, and a well estab lished rtpecold in to the germs of dipt he- ria what honey in to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at thin season of the year is the neglected cold,” Wheth er it is a child or adult, the cold slight oi severe, the very beet treatment that can l»e adopted is to give Chamberlain’* Cough remedy. It is safe and aure. |x The great popularity and invítense aule of this prepi ■«ration has ■as been attained attui neri b' by its remarkable cures of thia ailment. A H kl (H ri«*tuo, Ils tn une rank by Bait * CUr- 0 /rpN 0 - D. L . K e y t’s B ig S to r e m MS PERRYDALE, OREGON MS URING this month our store will offer bargains in certain lines heretofore un heard of in this vicinity. The goods are here and we must get rid of them. Read this offer,come and see the goods and be convin ced of the genuineness of our bargain offer. D -0 0 0 0 * 43- MS ñ & ï ■KF 0 - ■# Mens’ and boys’ Overcoats and ladies Cloaks at one « • O half price. #- O Mens’ winter Shoes and Gum Boots at 2 5 per cent reduction. P 0 0 0 m O * 0 /rpV - 0 0 0 - m î- o A- * 0 m Mens’ and boys’ Clothing at one-third off 0 0 0 o 0 0 O A line of Holiday Lamps, leftover, at half price O fÇH()H0M >HÎM ?*****4lH«’: # * * * * * * s o 'T ' ^ c o /fpN
