Polk County itemizer., April 09, 1908, Image 6

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SZAYiTAYAYATAYAVATi AYAYAYAYAYAYJY#
t h e p o lk c o u n t y it e m iz e r .
J
i
Admitted to the w co ud dann oí mai l m a t t e r.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908.
i Itemizer, one year in advance ................................................ $1 50
SUBSCRIPTION -! With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Jo u rn al. ...... ‘J 00
( With Oregon Woodman .............. ............................................ 1 75
The Greatest
Profits are in
’PHONES: ««^|Sl:i;„ce.m I
f
11
uidence, 1401
Early Spring Broilers
P atron ize One A n other for the (Jp b u ild in o o f Town an ti C oun ty.
Hutched by
Petaluma Incubators
and Brooders
“ The ielf-reg.ilating kind
That hatch while you sleep'
QUESTIONS ANSW ERED.
Some Eastern p eopie W ent to Know
About Oregon.
----- FULL LINK AT—
We have before us a letter from an
eastern state requesting information re­
garding our state, and as it i- only one
of many that we are constantly in receip
of, we take this way of answering a num­
ber of them at one tim :
DALLAS.
We have not at hand any literature
regarding Oregon or any particular sec
Send for catalog.
tion of country, but if you will write the
Southern Pacific railroad company or
secretarie« of the commercial clubs at
Portland, Salem. Kugetie or ltoseburg,
you will doubtless h«* accomodated.
The only available timber supply ii w
available is th it to he acquired through
homesteads or to be purchased in any
quantity of the railroad companies, pro­
viding the government wins the suit
now being instituted against them. In
Western Oregon the homestead lands
are about all gone, but they can vet he
taken in Eastern Oregon. Prices should
range from $2.50 an acre down.
The soil is as good after the timber is
logged off as that to be found anywhere
in the world, and especially i« it adapt­
able to the raising of fruits of every
kind, except those which need an espe­
cially warm climate.
As to how many crops a year can he
raised from the soil, is governed by what
OUR D E L I V E R Y SER VICE
you are going to plant.
e as prompt as our groceries are good
Timber lands, where obtainable bring
a.id that is saying much. We »hull be in good returns. This of course is gov­
glad to make delivery to you whether erned by their nearness to market.
your order he small or large. If you
Shipping is not so low as it should be.
need anything in a hurry don't hesi­
Competent help can l>e secured at a
tate to let us linow and
reasonable figure.
W E ’L L S E N D T H E C R O C S R -
The climate of Eastern and Western
Oregon are entirely dissimilar. We pre­
I ES.
fer
Western Oregon, as on the other side
They’ll he just os good as if you se
lected them in person too. We handle of the mountains it gets entirely too hot
only standard qualities so there is no and too cold to suit us. Here we do not
danger of your getting inferior grocer­ go to extremes, but have an equitable
climate the year round.
ies no matter how you order.
No, our rainfall is not excessive, the
precipitation not exceeding that of any
of the eastern states. Just sufficient to
insure our crops, and give us no failures.
...at the ..
Yes, if you want government land,
write to the proper official, for informa­
tion. at Washington, I). C.
A good, young physician should make
his wav in any place.
Timber relinquishments can yet be
The City Express purchased for varying prices according
& Transfer Co. do to amount of standing timber and the
all kinds of haul­ desire of the party first locating to move
ing at reasonable rates. Stand and both away. You would have to actually re­
side there for 14 months and can then
phones at Webster’s confectionery.
commute by paying $1.50 an acre. The
value of the timber is now- accredited at
BROS, DALLAS, OREGON.
$1 a thousand feet and is variously dis­
tributed, some claims giving as high as
20,000,000 feet. There is no better soil
than what you would have left.
| Crops mature as early here as any­
where, and there is but few months in
the year hut what you can he doing
I business with the soil.
Yes, everyone should have at least a
few hundred dollars canital to start in a
new country with. We believe this
country offers as good opportunities t<
Fred J . W a g n e r , Dallas
make money as any other.
LEE SMITH’S CYCITRY
E. B O Y D & S O N
Corner Grocery
Look Here!
Slow
Implement House and
General Repair Shop
On Januarv 2ml, I will open in my
building, a half block east «f thè skating
rink, an agricultural imnlenient house
and general repairshop. Will In* pleased
to see all mv old custoiuers und assure
them the liest i of treatment and prices
that will suit.
QNUMENT,
"Lent We Fnngrt."
Marble—
-Granile I
C . L. H A W K I N S
Kailn>a<l street, Dallas.
TRUCK AND DRAY CO.
HUBBARD & BROWN
Phone and stand at Cherring-
ton’s drugstore.
« i
Do You Know
that the l»e*t anti cheap­
est wood you can buy is
the block w « hh I from the
Wi l l a m e 11 e V a 11 c y
Lumber Co.'s sawmill?
Because it is cut from big
timber, therefor is su­
perior to second-growth
tir Leave your order
at Welwuer's confection­
ery store, or call Mu­
tual phone No. 1407
Bowman Bros.
ELEAT K U’ LIGHTS
NEW FCH NIT I RK
ELK«. A NT ROOMS
The
Tavern
baths
in c o n n e c t io n
H. Fl'U ITT, Pp’pnetor
A Strictly Modern IktH
first rte» Bar * C m n ü ím
FA L U CITY . OREGON
lines. A numl>cr of new churches and
parsonages will be built this year, the
most important being the First church
of Portland, where the Rev. A. A. Win­
ter is pastor.
Sunday was a full day, large congre­
gations assembling to hear the various
speakers. At 10:30 A. M., Bishop
Hartzler delivered the ordination ad­
dress, at the close of which two very
very promising young men were or-
« ¡lined elders. In the ordination ser­
vice the bishop was assisted by Rev. II.
L. Pratt, Rev. M. J. Ballantyne, Rev.
Joseph Hot>erg and Rev. E. E. McVick-
er.
At 3 p in. Bi-hop Hurtzlc* delivered a
missionary address and' $850 was .-ub-
ribed for home missions. Toe total
amount of missionary money appropri­
ate! by the «onierence, to carry on the
>rk in Oregon and Washington, wa
$6000.
At 8 p. m. Rev. If. A. Deck, of Salem,
delivered a very inspiring address to a
crowded house. Rev E. E. McVicker
preached in the Methodist church, Rev.
Plowman i. the Christian church and
Rev. A. J . Lindsay, of Hillsboro, in the
Presbyterian church.
The following resolution was passed
by a rising vote: Whereas, the Rev.
N. W. Sager and the people of Dallas
have so kindly received us into their
midst and so royally entertained us in
their homes and made our stay among
them so pleasant, therefore, we express
to them our hearty appreciation for
their kindne s.
President C. A. Mock, of Dallas col­
lege, presented the annual report of the
work done. This report showed that
progress has been made in the various
lines of work. A very substantial in­
crease in the attendance of the students
being shown.
The following is the report of the Sta­
tioning committee: Brooks, (>. F. Goet-
te l; Salem, II. A. Deck; Hillsboro, S. J.
Lindsay; Portland first church, A. A.
Winter: Portland second church, C. C.
Poling; Ockley Green. J . Bowersox;
Troutdale, to he supplied; Corvallis,
E. E. McVicker; Dallas, N. W. Sager;
Florence, (». L. Lovell; Independence,
S. E. Ladner; Sodaville, C. A. Burris;
Kings Valley, J . Burns; Lewisville and
Bridgeport, N. B. Young; Mapleton,
N. W. Phelps, St.Jo h n s, C. P. Gates.
The following lay delegates were in
attendance at the conference: L. H.
Simpson, St. Johns; II. Barendrick,
Portland; C. L. Heckart, Corvallis; A.
Anderson, Buena Vista; R. C. Henry,
Lafayette;
I). Gubser, Dayton; Prof.
allay«*’
Minitel lberger, Dallas: A. Mann, Corval­
lis, and Chester C. Gardner, Bridgeport.
BARNHART & GRANT
Next to Postoffice
g
j
I
SHE
W O N ’T
BUY
10 YOU, WHO ARE NATURALLY CAREfUl,
11 DOIS NOI COMI HIGH.
It is economical because’it can be quickly turned off when not
needed. With gas or kerosene there is the temptation to let light
burn, when not needed, to save bother of lighting and adjusting.
In some homes the electric light bill amounts to only about $2 per
month. You can probably get some kind of artificial light for less
money than electric light, but does it save you anything when it
limits opportunities for work and recreation, ruins your eyesight,
smokes your walls, mars decorationu and increases household work.
You can probably save a dollar tomorrow by going without your
meals, but it wouldn’t be economy. It is not so much what you
save, but how you save, that counts. We are always ready to ex­
plain the “ins and outs” of the lighting proposition to you. Call
on us or phone to us. We are never too busy to talk business.
Willamette Valley Co.
E. W. KEARNES, Manager
Office on Mill street, just north of the court house
Phones: Bell, 421, Mutual, 1207.
or in any of the crockery on
our shelves. We went on a
tour of inspection before she
came and put everything
right, including the prices.
VOL
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GROCERIES
until she has satisfied herself
that th« article is without a
Haw. That’s the kind of a
customer we like— one who
will hunt for the weak points.
She won't find any, however,
in our
QUEENSWARE
Dallas, Oregon
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N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN I T W I T H
SIMONTON & SCOTT
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Crocers
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! Wheat 85
! Cents
t
Is the price we will pay for wheat
*f* at our mill.
| Dallas flouring Mills
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BAH
S W E E N E Y BROS-,
Proprietors.
Mrs. Elbert Parrish Entertains.
On April 3rd Mrs. Elbert Parrish gave
a china shower in honor of Miss Ruth
VanOrsdel. This was the first anniver­
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish’s wedding,
on which occasion Miss VanOrsdel was
maid of honor. The rooms were pretti­
ly decorated in yellow. Mrs. Parrish
was assisted in receiving by Miss Ruth
VanOrsdel, Mrs. I T . S. Loughary and
Mrs. Dr. lluvter. Mrs. C. G. Coad sang
a lovely solo and Mrs. I). J Beeker gave
a select reading. Mrs. Loughary, Mrs.
Hayter and Mrs. Ollie Smith assisted
in serving refreshments. The honor
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
guest received many beautiful presents.
Those present were: Mrs. Parrish,
Mrs. J . (i. VanOrsdel. Mrs. D. J . Beck­
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are er, Mrs. J . B. Thompson, .Mrs. M. M.
Ellis, Mrs. II. R. Cosper, Mrs. F. J
W ell?
Coad, Mrs. C. G. Coad, Mrs. E. F.
Coad, Mrs. A. B. Muir, Mrs. H. Boals,
Many rheumatic attacks art* due to Mrs. Willis Simon ton, Mrs. II. L. Cri­
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of der, Mrs. I). C. ( ’rider, Mrs. Mark Hav-
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid ter, Mrs. F. It. Rich, Mrs. B. M. Guy,
from the blood. Its presence there Mrs. Ralph Adams, Sirs. J .L . Sweeney,
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don’t Mrs. J . H. Lawton, Mrs. H. McDonald,
dally with “ uric acid solvents.” You Mrs. W. W. Percival, Mrs. J . D, Smith,
might go on till doomsday with them, Mrs. Ray Craven, Mrs. Jennie Smith,
hut until you eure the kidneys you will Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mrs. E. C. Kirk­
never get well. Doan’s Kidney f’ills not patrick, Mrs. Dr. Cary, Mrs. U. S.
only remove uric acid, but cure the kid­ Loughary, Mrs. M. Dungan, Mrs, Ma­
neys ami then all danger from uric acid kers, Mrs. E. L. Delashmutt, Mrs. Gra­
ham ; Misses Ruth VanOrsdel, Olive
is ended.
...... st.. Smith, May Shelton, Pearl Percival,
James (»reenhalgh, of 707 East 5th
Some time ago I j Dessa Ridgeway. Emma Dempsey. Ruhv
Albany, Ore., says:
had an attack of sciatic rheumatism. Fisk, Ada Onfield, Retta Campbell, Je s­
The pains began in the region of the sie Wiseman« Ethel Gwinn, Vera Con­
kidneys ami extended down into the ner, Veva Burns, Frances Byers, Flora
limbs. Doan’s Kidney Pills were so McCallon, Alta Savage, Ella Butler,
highly recommended that I obtained a (Toad, Cl uadi a Coad, Frankie Hayter,
I supply. The pains soon began to abate Pauline VanOrsdel, Ruth Guy, Clara
! and when I had used the contents of Guy.
j two I hixcs of Doan’s Kidney Pills the
j trouble disappeared and has never re­
High Pressure Days.
turned.”
HOME PROOF—There is plenty of
Men and women alike have to work
' local testimony like the above. Call at incesHantly with brain and hand to hold
| Belt A Cherrington’s drug store and ask their own nowadays. Never were the
I to sac copies of statements of Dallas demit mis of business, the wants of the
i people who have used Doan’s Ki 1 iey family, the requirements of society,
Pills. For sale bv all ilealers. Price more numerous. The first effect of the
50 cents. Foster-Millmrn Co., Buffalo, praiseworthy effort to keep up with all
New York, sole agents for the Cnited these things is commonly seen in Yi weak­
States. Remember the name—Doan’s ened or debiliated condition of the nerv­
ous system, which results in dyspepsia,
—and take no other.
defective nutrition of both body and
and in extreme cases in complete
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE. brain,
nervous prostration. It is clearly seen
that w hat is needed is what will sustain
One of the most important sessions in the system, give vigor and tone to the
the history of the United Evangelical nerves, ami keen th«* «ligestive and as­
church was brought to a close Sunday similative functions healthy and active.
evening at 10 P. M. Among some of From personal knowledge, we can rec­
the most important measures passeri ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for this
was a resolution giving the Evangelical purpose. It a«*ts on all the vital «>r-
association a representative on the ex­ gans. builds up the whole system, and
ecutive committee of Dallas college. fits men and women for the high-
This is in line with a number of other | pressure «lavs.
re «»lutions sent up by the Ministerial
I’nion of the Evangelical churches of j
M ARKET REPO RT.
Portland and vicinity, looking forward
to the organic union of tin* United
Evangelical church and Evangelical]
Association. When the step is eventual­ KKIMKTKD WKKKI.Y BY C. 8 . t.OCOHAlY.
Wheat, a bushel, $1.
ly taken, it will mean a much larger
Bran, a to n ,$25 00.
constituency for Dallas college.
Shorts, a ton, $30.
Hev. J . A. Good, of Monmouth, fra­
Oats,
a bushel, 45 cents.
ternal delegato troni the Oregon confer-1
enee of the Evangelical Association,] Fltmr, a barrel, $4.75.
was introduced to the conference and i Flour, a sack. $1 25.
Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt.
brought fraternal greetings.
Rev. M. J . Ballantyne was reelected) Potatoes, a bushel. 40.
Butter, a pouinl, 23cents.
iresiding elder ami stationed on Port*
I*ar«l. a pound, I2ly cents.
and district.
Bacon, sitles. a pound, 12* j cents.
Rev. H. L. Pratt was statiomal on
Hams, a poun«l, 15 «*ents.
Dallas district.
Sh«>ul«lers.
a («mind, 12l, cents.
Rev II L. Pratt. Rev. H A. Deck
Eggs, a dozen, 15 cents.
and Mr. II. Barendrick. of Portland,
were reelected trustees of Dallas college i Chickens, a dosen, $3 («f $5.
Dried fruits, a pound, 6 (d 15 cents.
for a peri«*! of three y«‘ars.
The Washington work formerly un-1 Beets, a |H>uu«l, 2 cents.
Turnips, a pound, 2 cents,
der the control of the Northwestern
Conference was turned over to the O r e ­
CabbAge, a pound, 2*% cents.
g o n conference, ami is now |»art of the , Onions, a pound, (W* cents.
Beans, a pouml. 5 («t 8 cents.
Oregon conference woik.
The reports from the various fields
Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents
d ay, a ton, $10 (j| $15.
showed commendable progress along all
f
10 P tom WHO ARE WASnfUl AND CARELESS.
I
V. P. FI SKE.
%
till:K ill ii füll IkiHTINt, iS ONLY EXPCNSIVf
PORTLAND, OR
*
C o ld S to ra g e
M eat M a rk e t
DALLAS, OREGON
All kind» of meat», including
fiali and poultry. Satisfac­
tion guaranteed.
Bilyeu 6c Sparks
FRANK GLOVER
Sole Agents for Dallas.
Farms
[X > 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 <
JUST ARRIVED
for
Sale
I have for sale some very desirable
1 bargains in farm property.
j
A tine home of 45 acres, fine creek
2 bottom soil; go«xl buildings, water
§ and orchard. Close to school, church,
It. It. On R. F. I). route, rural phone.
A snap at only
$ 2 ,5 0 0
One 100 acre, well improved farm;
35 acres plow land, 20 acres stump-
age, pnsture, balance fine fir timber;
^ood eight room new house, fine liv­
ing water, fine eichard. Price
Only
$ 3 ,0 0 0
One 80 acre farm, finely located,
good buildings, 45 acres plow land;
all stock, implements, seed, feed, in
fact everything goes except house­
hold effects.
Only
$ 3 ,0 0 0
H. C. C A M P B E L L
Dallas, O r e g o n .
Do You
Know
That bread is likely to
absorb disease
germs
when shipped in a bag­
gage ear along with oth­
er comm on baggage?
That the Star B akery puts
out some of the best bake-
stuffs to be obtained any­
where in the Willamette
Valley?
That 51 spent in your
home town is w orth m ore
to you than
sent out?
Three of the many
reasons why should de­
mand the Dallas product
when buying bakestuffs.
STAR BA K ER Y ,
D. T . BROW NE, Prop
\
Morris, the leading jeweler, has just recei ed a
beautiful line of gold headed umbrellas andveanes
from f^.óOJto tlS each, all guaranteed, also a new
one of late cuts in Libby cutJgUiss.
OPTICIAN
C. H. MORRIS,
DALLAS
JEW ELER
every r
bo cans«
tim e. I
the do*/
now ofl
town,
deserve
the ord
cheap.
E.
OREGON
C
Mattress Made Over
Now is the time to have that
mattress made over and Hall &
Hayes are the firm that is pre­
pared to do the work in shortest
time and best possible manner.
Remember they always have the
best stock of Furniture, Carpets;
Portieres, Curtains, etc., in the
city.
A fine line of REED ROCKERS just in.
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