ing hands laid to rest in the Davidson
cemetery, west of Monmouth, where
grandfather,
grandmother.
father,
mother and many other relatives lie
sleeping in their silent graves.
D r .M iles 'A n ti -P ain P ills
We «h a ll sleep but not forever, in the lone
Mini silent «ra ve.
Hleaned be the lord that taketh, Blessed be
tli.* Lord that gave
In the bright eternal eity. Death ean never
never co m e;
In his own good time H e’ ll call us from our
rest to home, sweet home.
T ry Or.e
FOR
— -
F R E D . J. W A G N E R
has just put in one of
the “ Barcus”
HORSE-SHOEING
devices. It is the latest thing
out for shoeing horses and he
has the best equipment and
can do the best horse-shoeing
there is done in the county.
He has the best of help and
therefor can back up what he
says. Just give him a trial
and he convinced. Thereis no
fa tter work put out than is
put out ai this shop.
C.Do you remember, as a boy, how
delighted you were with your first
S T E V E N S ? Truly an event at that
time.
Give Y O U R BOY a
S T E V E N S now. W ill add to his
happiness anT^ducation.
M AKE A M AN
I f yon cannot obtain
STEVENS RIFLES—
SHOTGUNS—
PISTOLS
from your Dealer,
we ahlp direct,
expreaa prepaid,
upon receipt of
Catalog Price.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Ku
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inhumation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing wiP be destroyed forev
er; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam
ed condition of the mucous sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) thatcannot he cured by fla il’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for ciculars free.
F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O. Sold
by all druggists, 75 cents. Take H all’s
Family Pills for constipation.
Early Schools in Oregon.
The statement that the first school
ever organized in Polk county was at
Rickreall, May 16, 1868, is clearly a
mistake. Mrs. A. S. Duniway, then
! Mrs. A. J. Scott, taught a school in Ko
la, then ambitiously called "Cincinnati
ti,” in the summer of 1853, and some
where in the records of pioneer time is
the statement that Mrs. George L. Cur
ry taught school in Polk county at a
date several years earlier than the one
last noted. Oregon pioneers were not
so slow in educational matters as this
erroneous statement would indicate.
The sehoolhouse was set up early in ev
ery community, and many of the sub
stantial citizens of the state received
only such education as they got in the
little log schoolhouses of Oregon Terri
tory between 1847 and 188(4. La Creole
Academy w is the first pretensious
¡school organized in Polk county, but by
! no means the first school, and it is the
i anniversary of the founding of this
‘ school that will he celebrated May lfith
I it Rickreall. As is fitting a monument
; has lieen erected on the site of this
' '» ilding bv the school children of Polk
c u oy, a «1 will be unveiled on the day
mentioned bv one of the few survivors
of a class of 18 with which the school
opened on a far-away May in Oregon
i history.—Oregonian,
Keep The Balance Up.
it tins been truthfully said that any
di turhance of ihe even balance of
| health causes serious trouble Nobody
: can I e too careful to keep this balance
Mi... When people begin to lose nppe-
I tite, or to get tired easily, the least im-
i ru ;enee brings on sickness, weakness
i or debility. The svstem needs a tonic,
'•raves it, and should not he denied it;
| and the best tonic 1J which we have any
•c now I dge i** Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
j W h o hi- medicine has done in keep
in g he dthy people healthy, in keeping
j up th- even Oulanc % of health, gives it
! the same distinction as a preventive
that it enjoys as a cur . Its early use
has illustrated the wisdom of the old
-aving that a stitch in time saves nine.
Take Hood’s for appetite, strength and
endu ranee.
OF YO U R B O Y !
Por 5 rente
in stamps to
pay postage, we
will Bend you
cur complete
160-page Plre-
arm Catalog.
J. S T E V E N S A R M S & T O O L CO.
P. 0. Box 4098.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Sixth Grade Party.
I promptly obtained In all eonntries, or NO r t L . l
I TRAOE m a r k s , Caveatsaiul 1 opyrightsre*,s- I
I tereO. Send Sketch, M odel oi Photo, t r i -
-------- - t on patentability.
A LL BUSINESS.
.
TLV CONFI OC'ITI A L. laten t practice I
I excloairely. Surpassing references.
|
I
W ideawake inventors shot:Id have onr hand- |
I book o n flo w to oirtnlnsnd Kell patents, Wh:i* : 1- I
I ventlons w ill pay. I a-1 o -p a a partner .and other |
I valuable informât: n. Hem free to any addreaa. I
D. SWIFT & CO.
1,501 Seventh St.,
Washington, 0. C.J
The pupils of the sixth grade of Dal
las public school gave a party in honor
of their teacher, Miss Belle Elliott, at
h r home last Saturday afternoon from
2 to 5:30. Fun and frolic seemed to
he the order of the day. After spend
ing most of the time in out door g lines
a few musical numbers were rendered
then the delicious lunch that had been
prepared by the pupils was served on
the lawn. The pupils of thi« grade are:
Wayne Barham. Frank TV ><>ke, Lena
Allen, Clara Brown, Jean F. cm, Flattie
Cerny, Ruth Chambers, Virgel Ballan
jtvne, Pauline Coad. Don L-ww. Morri-
Darter, (»race Schneider, Elmer Com
stock, Golda Vaughn. Laird Wood«,
! Jennie Simkins, Dear! Schneider. Clare
Wilkins, E irr a
Efcrl Seott, Jim*
mie Robertson. Ray Percival. Ernestina
R *inke, Dovie Odom, I>ow>d! Mitchell.
1 Merle Mver, Harold Miller. Willis M r-
j Daniel, Golds Plaster, Lynn Mathenv.
Meriam Hart. Mervle Hall. Normal
Helgerson, Eliza Houser, Mabel Grant.
Howard Day, Fred Gooeh, Jack Eakfn
and Melvin Cutler.
DOINGS IN THE TOWN.
Comings and Goings of Citizens of Dal*
las and their Friends.
---------------- »
I Çij»
,
ntutt+'WÍ $-ILL,Ü*)TrÁ¡ jmj?
rVAGAZlf^AND BOMWfeiC :
c orne Arto áó*yei^8óiU
C. VE
-
í ÍM .L StR '
•
09 A
ttO
N
O »TBCtf.V *
P O R T L A N D O R tG C N
P a i n
G one .
is
TO SPEAK HERE.
1"
Never Sold in Bulk
'/ 7M 777rW /;,//tW/7r/777)rA
When it comes to
Governor Chamberlain Will be in
Polk Wednesday Week.
GROCERIES
Clmirimtn YanOixlel, of thu demo
cratic central committee, notiHen tin
that Governor George K. Chamberlain
will deliver two addressee in Polk coun
L. D. Brown for abstracts. Notary ty on May 27th. His address in the af-1
Vote for W. I. Reynolds,
N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN IT W IT H
public, typewriting.
ternoon will be at Indeiiendence and a t:
Those circus posters can now come
Dallas
in
the
evening.
Do
not
fail
to
|
Mr.
E.
A.
Taylor
orders
bis
Itemizer
down.
T h e C o u rt St.
_
,,
.»
changed from Eugene to Trucked, Cal* remember the dates, as vou will hear !
Portland has more rain than any oth- iforniu.
C ro c e rs
something of interest to evaryoite,
er locality in Oregon.
— . —i- - . . . ----------------
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Headley have been
It is ¿3 for Cake allright, anyhow up from Portland, visiting their daugh
that is his number on the ballot.
ter, Mrs. F. H. Museolt.
Born, at Airlie, May 2nd, to the wife
The con tim ed ami unusually late‘
Butler & Dunn now have their real es
of Lieutenant Floyd Williams« a dan »li tate office in the rooms lately vacated frosts of the last ten days have, it is i
ter.
by Judge Brown, as city offices.
; feared, materially reduced the prune
Mrs. W, T. Wardle ami son, Gilbert»
F. J. Coad and C. Stairin, of Dallas, | crop in this section. There is
dan- j
went to Portland this morning, where are in Eugene, looking at the pavement
i ger of an entire failure of the crop, as
they will take medical treatment. Rev, work done here.— Eugene Guard.
Wardle accompanied them but will re
| this is something never experienced in
The street sprinkler started Monday Polk countv, but it is thought that the
turn tomorrow.— Lebanon Express.
~
... .
....
.
. ,
,
morning with M. D. Coulter on the
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
output will Tie greatly lessened. Apro
Candidates will he charged for adver- j geat lt was gt,ltin^ badly needed.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
tising just the same as any other adver
pos of the situation, Mr. James Elliott,
Spells
of backache often follow,
A year ago a lot 188x102 feet in Falls
tising—50 cents an inch, with the ex
in relating his experience of the last 10
Or
some invguiariti «-f the urine.
City
was
bought
for
$500.
Fitt
s
feet
of
ception of where half tones are run.
A certain remiidv for such attacks,
then the price will he $1 an inch. This it was sold the other day for $20 a front years, gives growers this valuable ad-
A medicim* that answers every call.
I vise, and he says that if followed it will
| foot.
price is for four inserti ns.
Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a true specific.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spidel, of Salem, lessen if not entirely eradicate the dnn-
The annual visit of Bertha M. ( ’lay’s
W . 11. Wood, carpenter of 250(’• Otago
celebiated drama. “ Dora Thorne,” will j were over Sunday guests of Mr. and i ger from late frosts. It is to plow and Street., Salem, Oregon., says: “ Some
occur at the opera house, one night on Mrs. J. L. Sweeney. Mr. Spidel is su work your ground as early and con years ago I injured my hack, and alter
ly, May 14th, and this is an event in perintendent of the insane asylum farm. tinuously in the spring as possible. that I had more or less annoyance from
W IL L BE MA OK TH IS SEASON BY THE
which lovers of romantic, sentimental ‘ Congressman Hawley gives us notice His orchard has now been worked for in\ kidneys. Change of weatlmr caused
the
fourth
time
and
is
in
the
best
of
love plays are always greatly interested, of the following increase in pension of
inv hack to ache and when I worked
especially the women. “ Dora Tl.om e’ ' Polk COUI)tv .„.„,, 1 ,.; |x„ T . Ellin, Dal condition, w ith hardly any loss by frost. hard I became so lame that f could
Mr. Elliott can not give a scientific
is without doubt the best known and ,
$20'; ¿’has, MoUevitt, Dallas, to j reason for this assertion in the matter, hurdlv walk erect. 1 used Doan’s l\i«l
nniiL-u of
tit ltiL
its I $ . 1 2 Z .
most widely read of all the hooks
| only that his long experience shows ney Pills and since using them, al
kind.
though 1 have continued tc work hard
Will Kraber says about one half of his ¡him indisputably that it doe« have con- and been expose«! to severe weather, not
Our band «wade its initial appearance strawberry blooms were destroyed by i «¡durable control of frost conditions. A
on the street Sunday afternoon, and en the hard frosts of last Friday and Satur thermometer on the ground for the an ache or other symptom of my former
LINES IN OREGON)
tertained a large crowd of afternoon day nights, but that he will still have a hardest frost of late, last Sunday morn trouble has appeared. I also know of
pedestrians with several beautiful se big crop.
ing, indicated a temperature on the other people who have derived great
lections. Dallas never fails to make
i ground of 32, while only a few feet up benefit from the use of Doan’s Kidney
While bowling Monday evening Frank ; it was 37. Experience in these matters, Pills.”
good when it comes :o getting up a band.
The new one is to he congratulated on Meyer got his right hand caught be : like all others, teaches wisdom, ami it
HOME PROOF--There is plenty of
AS K B L O W S :
their proficiency after their short prac- tween two balls, breaking the middle \ is p Hsible that Mr. Elliott has to a great local testimony like tin* ab»»ve. Call at
finger,
and
most
painfully
crushing
it
practice. The boys have a number of
j degree solved the conundrum. At any Belt A Cherrington’s drug store and ask ,
Both ways
On«* way
and others.
engagements booked for the .season.
to
see
copies
of
statements
of
Dallas
: ate it. is a feasible solution.
through
via
people who have use«! Doan’s Ki Iney
Roy Sparks, who is now running the
Portland
California
Died, at her home at Pleasant Valley,
Pills.
For
sah*
by
all
«lealers.
Price
April 29th, Huldah A. Hiatt, wife of Byerley howling alley, has offered a
50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
Wm. Hiatt, aged 52 years, 8 months cash prize of $5 for the highest score
New York, sol«* agents for the United
and 1 day. Mrs. Hiatt was born at made between now and June 1-t. So
When a person gets up in the morn
Monmouth. Oregon. She leaves be far Lester Butler stands highest with a ing with a dull headache and a tired, States. Remember the name— Doan’s
sides her husband five daughters, vis: score of 238.
stretchy feeling, it is an almost certain —and take no other
Mrs. Bertlm Fletcher, of Cloverdale;
Hood Craven, who made a flying trip indication that the liver, or bowels, or
Mrs. Nora Masonand Mrs. Jessie Gwin, to Corvallis, returned Wednesday, ac both, are decidely out of order. At
of Monmouth, Oregon;
Belle ami companied by his brother, Chester. such times nature, the wisest and best
Frankie Hiatt.—Tillamook Headlight.
They took their fi-hing rods and started of all doctors, takes this means to give
The Monmouth Evaporating & Can for a davs fishing'm ight and early Thurs warningjthat she needs the help and gen
T I C K K T S W 11.1. B E O N S A L E
ning company has fifed a complaint day morning and we expected a fine lot tle assistance which can best In* obtined
with the railroad commission that the of fish in the evening, hut what was onr from that old family remedy, Bran-
TIME TABLE So. 3ft.
Southern Pacific has attempted to hold surprise to see about noontime our dreth’s Pills, which has been in use for
up the corporation in the matter of sportsmen returning. They were off* r- over a century. They are the same fine Trains from and t«i Yaquimi
constructing a switch for the plant at ed seats and o'. <*r hospitalities but they laxative tonic pill your grandparents
N«». t -
Monmouth. The
complaint alleges | were all declined and >ve were grieved used when the doctors were few and Leaven Yn 'iu in a ........................ ... (J : 10 a. ni.
that the railroad company wants about to find that an accident had befallen far lietween and when people had to Arrives at C orvallis....................... .. 11:1ft a. in.
have a remedy that could absolutely b * A rrives at A lb a n y ........................
12:1ft p, in.
$800 for building a siding that can be C’ b -ster. He had caught sudi a moil- d
-pended upon. Brandretli’s Pills can
No. 2
built for $200. The situation will he I strolls salmon it pnfied him into a deep
he
depended
upon
and
are
sold
in
every
Leaves Albany ............................ .12 :ft0 p. m
investigated by the commission.— Port hole soaking him to the chin. He lost
« «1 for return in'.)) «lava with stopover prlv ■
Curvili*is ............................ ... 1:4ft p. in
I no time in climbing out and in finding drug and medicine store, either plain or Lenv«*x
land Journal.
leges at pleaaure w ithin limits.
Arrives at Yuqulna .....................
«J :1ft p. in
sugar-coated.
| a warm drv spot to rest.—Salmon River
Macdougal Alley is the center of the correspondent in Sheridan Sun.
T r a i n s t o a n d fr o m D e t r o i t :
stable dwellers of New York says the
No. 3 -
June
Designer. This double row of
Leaves Albany
........................... . . . 1 ;30 .1 m .
stables opening on a clean cement pav-
Dallas, Oregon. May 12, 1908.
Arrives at D e i r o i t ........................
.12; kip in.
I'»»r any further Inform ation call on
L’cupie * bv the
ed alley, was originally occupied
The little i»antehoards spread broad-
1. N. WOODS, L x AI. A UR NT,
\Vii
i
ast
fiver
our
city
streets
Monday
innr.i-
equine aristocracy of
Washington
i/Miws D e t r o it ............................... ... 1 :0!) p, m.
ftrftftp. in.
Square. Later they fell into the hands
ii.g containing the motto “ Better salt* Arrives at A lbany ............... .......
Hr-
Or write I«»
than sorry” over the mime of Dan * T r a in s fo r ( ’ <»rvu llis :
of itinerant Italians, and were in a
W
M
.
M
cM U R R AY,
pretty had state of dirt and disrepair I
| Stouffer, republican candidate
fo
N«». H
(Jetterai Passenger Agent,
IS
when they attracted the attention of
¡county treasurer, while it may have n Leaves Albany ............ .............
7 :ftft p. in
PORTLAND. ORKOON
certain artists and sculptors, who im
intention of reterring to the character Arrives Ht Corvallis .................... ... s :.jft a. m.
No. 10—
of the democratic candidate for the
mediately took them as their own.
.................... ... 2;ft2 p. in.
j same office, yet 1o a great manv it would L * ves Albany,
After a newspaper man has yelled
appear as casting a serious reflection o . Arrives at C o rv a llis....................... .. S :oft p. in.
6 0 YEARS*
himself hoarse, says an exchange, in an
No. 6---
i the standing of such democratic, candi-
E X P E R IE N C E
effort to persuade »'eople to patronize
*nves A lb a n y ..............................
7:3ft p m .
S date. Now, 1 have voted the repuhii- L*
A rrive at C orvallis ................. . . • • s n i p . in.
home merchants and accidentally tum
! ean ticket for many years, and have tin-
Vo. Pi---
bles‘ to the fact that some fellows he is t
j l.e-t of wishes for our county ticket th
L**nv«*s A iban y
..........................
trying to protect are sending away fyr
:ftO p in
year. However, I do not like to have irrives at C o rv a llis....................... ... 1'2
1 :H3 p. m,
their job printing or are using printed I
f i \
j even a candidate of any party “ slinging
matter sent out by patent medicim
j mini” at an opposition candidate. Sinn Trains f«»r A lb a n y :
houses, soap factories or other concerns
No. ft—
j reading the republican candidate card
T rade M aras
it rather shakos his confidence in man
above referred to, I have investigated Leaves C o r v a llis ........................... ... r»;:M) a. in
D e s ig n s
kind and makes reciprocity look like a
To b • held in
7;10 a. in
| the record of the democratic candidate, \rrives at A lb a n y ........................
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
lead dime w ith a hole in it.
No. 9—
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
and am told hv the hankers and hitsi
qittokly
free . whether nu
__ cly ascertain
i-------- onr
— opinion
-.
---
P O R TLA N D , OREGON
m*«« men of Dallas that Ihe reputation l.-avesC orvailis ........................ ... 12 :4ft p. h i .
■ ---- nt Inn I«
riihnlilv miLuntuhlo.
Communlca*
Invention
la n
probably
pnientHblaC'itm
niiinlca-
Americans traveling abroad are often
D onasirictljrcnntideiitful. HANDBOOK , on
< Patenta
1:30 p, in.
«if Ld.C. Dun» ami his standing in the irriv«*s at Albany
puzzled on the subjects of hath«, says
aont
free.
Oldcat
airency
fo
r
aeriirtng
potei U n .
No. 7---
Pattuita
tabeti
th
rnu
gh
M
unii
S
l
C
o
.
recoive
community
as
a
business
man
is
<*f
the
the June Delineator. We are so used
Corvallis
..................... ... 6-llOp. in.
tprriulnoUce, w lt h o u t c h arge. In thè
highest. It seems to me that the lit' < L'Kves
at home to t ie luxury of a porcelain
» rrl ve« at A 1 han y .......
. *'»: 10 p. in.
fling nt his opponent as shown on . !•«
tub, that we feel as if we had fallen in
No. 11
Will he the most brilliant
cards «<1 Mr. Stouffer, is entirely uncall Leaves C o rv a llis........................... . 1I:«0 a. m
among the heathen when after a dusty
A h n u d io m ely lìlnstrated w oehly. T.nrgeat elr-
ed for. Let us have fair play in all Arrives at Albany
journey we find that there is no hath in
ciilatlDii «*f any acleiiUtto Journal. Te rm e , f '1 a
12:1ft a. in
y. ir : fuiir nieiitba, f L Soltl by all rewa«leah*ra.
things, politics not excepted.
thep. -ion. There are always puM •
All o f the ah*.. trim
ni licet v» il li Hou
r
Pix-IMe traina both at AI « i* y a ii*l ('«»rvall
A R L P I BLICAN
baths in European cities, frequented by
well as trains for Detroit ri vi *ig «Hreet
Branch Ofllc». »«ó V HU Washington, D. C
people of refinement. The baths are
ever held in the Pacific Northwest
fo Newport and Bretenlii h Ilot Springs,
immaculately clean, and the prices
K«»r further informati« ni apply to
UBO.
K.
NEVI
H
,
<
Jen.
Paa.
Agci
charged re not high, say 25 cents for
Portland, “ The Hose City,” will he a
Mbany Oreg
everving included—soap, towel and tip.
scene of .splendor and the center
. LINO Agent. C« rvalMs
or Id-wide interest for
o f War
Preaching
hours
at
1
1
and
8.
one week.
Thoroughly Reliable.
Ä T A fttlN E -fe v i *
a n d th e
If ever there was a reliable and safe
remedy it is that old and famous por- j
j oils plaster—Allcock’s. It has l*»en in
* for over sixty years and D as popu
lar today as ever, and we doubt if there
i« a civilised community on the face of the i
globe where this wonderful pain reliever
cannot be found. In the selection of
th»* ingredients and in their manufact
ure the greatest care is taken to keep
each plaster up to the hightest standard
of excellence, and so pure and simple are
the ingredient« that even a child can use
them. Allcock’s are the original and
SIM0NT0N & SCOTT
Prune Crop Damaged.
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
no
Dallas People Have Found That
This is True.
SOUTHERN
P A C IF IC
From Dalias, Or.
Always to be Depended Upon.
Corvallis & Eastern
Railroad
A Reflection Repudiated.
Chicago
St. Louis
St. Paul
Omaha
Kansas City
$74.40
G9.40
64.40
64.40
61.40
$89.40
84.40
83.65
76.90
76.90
r^ay 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
REMEMBER SHE OUÏES.
ir
JU N E
1 to 6,''08
Scicntttlc Hmcriati.
MUNN&Co.36,B'Md"a'-NswYork
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
( none
BETTER
tlian th*: lunil>er fur
nished l»y un ¡it either
our Perrydale yard or
our Salt <'re* k mill
We sell cheaper than
any other mill A^k
for prices and see if
this is not r*o. Mr. El
mer Ene* is in charge
of our Perrydale yard.
»•vi ral important conventions Iq be
held in Portland on that occasion.
Ink SOUTHERN
PACIFIC CO.
Will Sell Special Tickets on
This
Occasion
*
*!. a. d ll'K i ll
Preaching Sunday morning ami even- i
ing So inlay school at 9:4$. Fpvvorth ■
leugne af 8:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.— M. P. Dixon, pastor.
a g g * a.-*.- &&
Huld&h A. Hiatt died at her home
near Tillamook City. Oregon. April 29,
1908 after a lingering illness of heart
trouble, She w h s the daughter of S. S,
and Fdizabeth Whitman and was born
at Monmouth, Oregon, January 28,
18r)*>, and spent her early life there, re
ceiving her education at the old Chris
tian crliege, On July 2, 1873, sh was
United in marriage to Win. Hiatt, of
Salem, wh*re they ; sided for many
years. 1 n the year 1892 they retimed
to Monmouth, but later moved t<> Tilla
mook City, where she resided until her
death. She ucceptedhei Saviour in her
' earlv life and was a faithful and con
sistent Christian until death. She was
a devoted wife and mother and w is
humble, loving and tender like the mas
ter she so earnestly and faithfully serv
ed. 8fie leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, five daughter. , Mrs. D II.
Fletcher, of Cloverdale; Mrs. W. I,.
Mason and Mrs. F. B. Gwinn, of Mon
mouth, and Miss Zelle and Frankie
Hiatt, of Tillamook City, and tluec
grandchildren, two brothers and two
sisters. All were present at the funer
al excepting one sister and brother.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. E. ( ’ . Wigniore, of Eugene, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Mason, at Monmouth. In accordance
with her request she was brought back to
the home of her childhood and by lov-
of the Little Tablets
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25 Cents
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We lay our eggs before you fresh from
the farm. From hen to your table they
oome as quickly as it is po« able to get
them. Try some and see how different
th«*y are from just ordinary eggs. But
goal as they are they art no? a bit bet-
ter tin i all g >eeri**s handle Store. It
you like fresh eg.*«, ns you surely will
you will like our other groceries equallv
us well. You will like our prices too.
They are always the lowest that will
pay for fine quality.
They Relieve Pain
Quickly, leaving no
bad After-effects
51
W e Lay O ur E g g s
N e u r a lg ia
S c ia t ic a .
R h eu m a tis m
B a c k a c h e .
P ain in c h e s t
D is t r e s s in
STOMACH.
S leeplessness
* »
An Interesting Meeting.
Tin* Polk county \V. C T l . conven
tion was held at Falls City, May 8th
and 7tb. Tuesday evening was demon*
¡strution night. A number of tin* do-
i partmeiBs were demonstrated which
t-eemed to please the large audience.
• Wednesday was full of good reports o
work done throughout the country.
The literature superintendent, Mrs.
| Eliza Palmer, reported five thousand
1 pages distributed during >he year,
j Thursday was given to unstinted work
¡Mrs. Allie Kurre, of Independence,
i re rd a paper on “ Mother the Architect
of Character” Every mother in tin*
I countv should have heard it. Our state,
president, Mrs. Brown, requested that
| it he sent to Chatauqua. which was
j granted. Wednesday evening was the
matron’ s contest. Those taking part
were: Mrs. Hubbard, Paul, Seymour,
Chamberlain and But/; Mrs. Seymour
getting first and Mrs. Paul second.
The judge- were: Miss Nellie Collins.
Mrs. Heneretta Brown and Rev. Con
dor. The watchword for the year is
found in Deuteronomy 31; 6. The time
passed all to quickly and we were com
pelled to close the convention in order
to catch the evening train for Dallas.
We all felt that it had been good for us
to be there. State president, Mrs.
Brown, met with the Dallas union Fri
day afternoon at Mra. Fred Wagner’s.
Some fifteen women were present to
enjoy the good things. Miss Ella Roy
gave us a' beautiful solo after whicn
Mrs. Beckar gave ui one of her readings
in her own good way which was appre
ciated by every one present. Mrs.
Brown gave us a talk on the work and
how to do it, Mias Ednelle Collins fav
ored ns with an an instrumental solo
which was well received and brought
the meeting to a close.
CHLOE L. BUTZ.
H eadache
1
-------- + • *
If you have