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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
The Best and Largest Paper in Polk County ft ft * f t ft ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Of our entire stock of Men’s Clothing. * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft t t t t t t t ft ft ft # f t f t f t f t f t f t See our windows. f t f t ft # CAMPBELL® HOLLISTER # C A S H ST O R E ft ^ ¥ -r* t t ’R -w vttt wtRV:-Ry a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V’ , ft ft ft ft ft We Strive to Keep Our Store in a Clean, Sanitary Way J US T A R R I V E D - A new line of Honey, from Eastern Oregon, made from alfalfa, honey in tlie com b. 20c: two !• r 35c. Strained. 35c per jar. Candied H oney, 20c per pound. W e also h ive ripe Olives, 35c per pint jar. W e carry the Chase & Sanborn line of Coffees and Teas, f iiious the world around. On all purchases of $1 or more, or within thirty days, we give 5 p ercen t, except feed. For exam ple: Independence Flour, $1.14, net. CRID ER’S ii.-¿. a. a. .3- a. x - a a . a a. a. ^ ¡.'‘ whu-hrt’“ »not pr^'nuom l,81 ntiklftUon S ïo n ^ ïî.w œ n d itw n io f'.b e iépr^ducuri organs of Viomen. men til depression and lr- rltabillty. afesoclated wlt»chronic diseases of the reproductive organa of women; constant sensat on off heat In the region of the kid neys; iaerArrharrbi (flooding), due to a weak ened con/ltlon of/the reproductive system; amt-nor/myytsiirpressed or absent monthly periuc fayAisirr^froin or accompanying an aonorliAl condition of the digtstiv.- organa and /tfaimie ( thin blood ) habit; dragging sens/ 1 : 0 ns la the extreme lower part of the abdomen.'* . . , 6ctTt!r*Or'.iiT n T --i r. I’ leT.-h’ a Favorite l-VT-TVigT’^.i^grr—: r-onnrr ù hi ¿ " ¿‘ i-dr- onETorwin* is Unicorn root, or Helonlaa, ami the mojical pn>v-*rtlc. of which It most faithfully represents. Of Golden .seal root, another prominent ingrediont of "Favorite Prescription,” Prof. Piiii -y Ellhutwood. M. !).. of Ben nett .Medical College, Chicago, says: " I ‘ an im I-, t iti-'dy in disorders of the -, ab. In all . atr.rrbal conditions * * and acral on/eeblenmnt, it Is useful.” Pi . ,L 'I. > u • r. M. D.. late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root : «In relation to its general effects on the aystrr;.. there l< no r'ciliclvr in use about which there te such >_;< ■: . ;i uvarnm ity o f ovinltm . It i ; ,ff. • .'sallf.' h led at. tlx tonic useful In all debilitated si h r,-s.” Prof. U. • ...rUa/ow, M. D.. of Jeffer»ou Modi'* il Coin go, says of GoUlcn Seal : « V. ! iub'u ia uterine l.rn oriflat«*. menor- rnag'H (flooding) n-.d congf^tive dysnu-nor- r ceaiDalmu’ incn-.,r»:atK>n'.’' I;r. Pierce Favorite Prescription fa.th- f Jlv repri. - its .I the alnive named in- k . t s a . erres i lie diseases Îor which ti cv :uo re - -Miiieiniod. GOVERNOR HERE. w v ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ft ft it f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t i Cures Woman’s Weaknesses. Wo refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as l)r. Pierce’s Favor.t;* Prescription Dr. John l y fe one of the Editorial Staff of Tut: l ’or k « tic M*:mcAi. 1U view says of Unicorn root (/i< K-nUia D lu to a ) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa vorite Prescription ” : "A remedy which invariably acts as autcr- ine Invi.vomtor ' * * makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive system." He continues "In Helonias we have a médica ment which more fully answers the above * f t f f f f f f f NO. 18 . D A LLA S OR EG O N M A Y 28, 1908 VOw. X X X I V . GRO CERY a -a. a. \ a. a * a vs . > - 9 Chamberlain Speaks to a Jammed Court House. I Governor George E. Chamberlain last ' night delivered an address of over an hour to as large a crowd of enthusiastic 1 constituents as could postihly pack themselves into our circuit court room. In fact the crowd would have been much greater if it had been possible to ! secure a larger meeting place. When it was known that even standing room was at a premium, manv stayed away who would have liked to attend. The grand ovation received here was but a , repetition of the triumphal tour which the governor has been making of the state. Everywhere it has been the same. Large crowds have been greet ing tin- present governor and next 1 United States senator. They desire to | bear the mail who has come out un Home Seeker’s Edition Will Be Issued o o o o o a o o o o o o of c c o o 9 e 9 # 6 6 l | » 0 Early in June. - From the progress made up to this time we feel sure 0 our big special edition will be ready for the press early in June. With but two exceptions every business man in Dallas has supported us but, to make the edition a success, V " i we must have assistance from the leading farmers. We 0 want a picture of all the largest farm homes in the county and sincerely trust we shall not be disappointed when our ^ representative calls. 0 $ - CITY NEWS. 0 ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY. MAY 30th, AND SATURDAY ONLY We will give, free of charge, with each Men’s Suit at $15 and over a pair of W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes, or pair of Patent Leather Oxfords. qualifiedly for a principle that will give the people a voice in the matter of elect ing a United States senator and prove Election next Monday, an entering wedge for cleaner polities. Vote for \V. I. Reynolds. 0 ( f course our governor’s personal popu Vote for Kdd Dunn for treasurer. larity has considerable to do with the immense crowds who come out to listen Fur rent, two houses, II. L. Fenton, 1 MW to him. Yet, there is a silent under Dallas. current of sympathy among voters with Mr. R. C. Craven is in Gilliam county ! the measures he advocates that t uids mightily to swell bis crowds. It is this on a businoex trip. same undercurrent that will elect him Hon. J. J. Whitney spoke at In d e -1 . at the polls next Monday. Th -re is no pendence last night. I question about this last statement— the j only question being the majority In* will j Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be in $ - receive. A prominent republican from Dallas June 15th and lffth. Multnomah county made the assertion The residents of Oakdale are asking last night in our office that Mr. Cham-| for bids for a new school house. $■ herlain’s majority in the state would Hon J. D. Lee spoke at Falls City reach 10.000, but we took this w ith a # grain of salt. That he w ill overcome Tuesday night to a fair audience. the tremenduous majority against him Complete < atalogue of Edison rocords and have several thousand to spare is a on sale at L. I). Daniels—Nothing miss $ - certainty, however at the big meeting ing. & last night, after several selections by F. ('. Zozel, of Salem, transacted our baud, and after seating room had entirely disappeared in the courtroom , business in Dallas the early part of the j lion. N. L Butler made one of his elo week. quent and characteristic speeches of in Vote for principle not party, if you troduction, in which he eulogized his j want freedom from the old way of doing # ■ I old frien George an 1 the democratic things. party and principles at large, and got Miss C'»rda Gooch spent Sunday at the audience in happy vein for the mas terly effort that was to follow. Had we home. She is attending a Portland bus f a the space w e would like to publish G ov iness college. ernor Chamberlain's address in full, Walter Dawson and Vern Johnson ! but it cannot be. Suffice it to say that took degrees in the K. P. Lodge last I his whole address was listened to Monday night. with wrapt attention, interrupted by The new home of Mr. Frank Ratliff frequent applause, that showed his au dience to bo in entire sympathy with is progressing rapidly, with Barham Bros, as the builders. everything he said. Mr. Chamberlain made no personal attacks upon bis op I)r. and Mrs. L. A. Bollman are visit- ponent, neither did he go into any e x j ing his parents in Seattle, and incident- haustive defendance of acts per for iium l I Iv'seeing the big fleet, during his official career, but shortly I and succently explained his acts and an- John lliltibrand, who was hadlv nouneed that he would again do as be- j hurt in a runaway at Falls Citv Satur fore, he having acted to his best belief day, was in town Monday, in the matters concerned for the inter Owing to the pressure of job work ests «4 all. He made no excuses for his use of the pardoning power, but fully and advertising the Itemi/.er is a little showed that he bad exercised the late in coming out this week. executive power in this regard for the If yon r ant hereafter to iert a L\ S. best interests of humanity, and when senator bv vote of the p )eople. vote for 0 - be got through with that phase of his Statement No. 1 men and no other. 0 remarks, was warmly applauded. He Mr. and Mrs. B. <>. Riggs, of Aber made no bones of bis advocacy of State deen, are here visiting their old time 0 ment No 1. There was no backing and filling as lias been the case with his op friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kamsev. ponent, but be announced bis allegiance L. D. Daniel wants you to go in and 0 to that needed reform in no uncertain hear the new June records no matter terms. He believed that the people i whether you have a phonograph or not. 0 should elect a United States senator, i Misses Hattie and Amy Hibbard went iud was not backward about saying so. O O O C O O The itxvenor »p"kr u , a laiye erowh i I «O I Ml" Sun, l “ y " h,,.re Mis" ll,ttie # < 5 V/ill receive treatment for rheumatism. Independence in the afternoon and met with the name hearty reception that he j Mrs. E. Boyd, of Baker City, an or «lid here. ganizer for tin* Women of Woodcraft, A coffee demonstrator I ihh been hold visited tin* local circles Wednesday ing forth at Kirkpatrick’s grocery store. night. Jas. Elliott, of Bcllvue, i* visiting his Mrs. Robert Howe and Misw Mina Editor Item izer: I am sending yon daughters, Mrs. Chester Gardner and Hughep are back from their California an account of a most enjoyable evening, Mrs. George Siefarth in the Oakdale trip spent at the home of William Crumley, vi cinity. Mis« Francis Simpson, of Elk City, is near Oak Grove, last Friday evening, Sheriff Grant, (Jerk Smith and Asses visiting her cousin, Mr. U. 8. Laugh May 25th, when his sister, Miss Emma sor Graves w«*re suhpoened Saturday in ary. Cromley, invited in a few of her friends. the Livosley hop ease at Salem,and went The* early part of the evening wan enthu over Monday. The semi-annual election of Dallas siastically spent, playing games telling Woodman camp will take place next Frank I’ earey is now runninga barber ghost stories and a raisin cont«-t. which Tuesday evening. was ah«»ut a tie between Addie Boydston shop at Falls City. H<* came her«* from The several carnival committees are and Emma Cromlev. Miss Boydston N< .-her* about a month ago, and has requeste«! t«> meet at the Itemizer office having, slightly the advantage. The h «*n working for Lynch A Shultz. Friday evening, May 2l)tii, content hetwf-en Arthur Allen and Mi. Dan Brown has been at St. 1I«*1- Judge S. T. Burch, of RickrealL has George Cromlev was a tie. In the ens, where he was called by tin* death Inother I ’ ve been I mi I km Icontest between of a " ph« w. Itoy Buyer, who w as a«*ci brought suit in our circuit court t«» pre George ami Thomas Uromlev, the latter dontlv killed by a gun shot last Sunday. vent the flooding of l«»gs on the LuCreole. was oudlv beaten, as was also Emma Dr. Hayter’ s dental parlors will !>«* Members of Dallas ramp No. 203, W. Crumley in a contest with Ethel Allen. clop««l all of next week while ht* is at Miss Allen then entertained with a few O. \\., w ho have any of the team uni Portland examining prospective dentists. forms or swonl belts at th**ir r«*si«l<*nce choice selections on the organ. About 11:30 all were invited into the dining will please return them to t«» W. G. Vas Uncle Jim Williams is back from Se attle, where he went to He«* tin* fl«*«*t room, and Heated around a table of a sal at the Dallas City Bank. most daintly prepared luncheon. Ma Mrs. Joe Brown has gone to Stayton and visit his daughter, Mrs. Hattie bel Allen am! Webb Lewis fe«l each oth f< r a two week’ s visit with friends and Rhodes. er crackers in away that brought laugh relatives ami it is said that Uncle Joe is Judge L. R. Webster, of Portland, ter from all present. Th«; evening pass hunting a cook, being tire«! already of spoke to the citiz«*ns of lndependi-nce ed all too quickly and at!2:15 the merry his own efforts in tiie culinary line. Wednesday evening from a republican crowd dispersed, long to remember Mie ('«mgressman Hawley has notified us standpoint. plea ant evening. Those present were; Rev. Curtis P. Coe, who has been a Mrs. T. 8. Brunlt, Mrs. \V. C. Lewis, of tin granting of pensions and im reas- Mrs. (>< mi ley, Misses Sophia Crumley, es t«* th** following residents of Polk missionary in Alaska for the past 13 Emma Cromley, Mabel Allen, Ethel county: il II. Rrinklev, Airlie. $15 a years, will speak in the Baptist church Alien, A«l«lie Boydston, Main*! Boy«ls- iii«nith;J. M. Dennis, Falls Citv, $15. Friday evening May 29th. iiiii , Messers George Cromley, Thomas As the re-ult of an attack of pneu While excavating to grade by Judge Cromley, William Cromley. Warren monia, Irvin Paul passed away at his Htouffer’ s residence some of the teams Allen, Arthur Allen. Clay Taylor, Webb Pitner home Monday. He has a num broke the gate on the wat«*r main Tues- Lewis, Seth Fawk, Ray Fawk, Ivan ber of relatives in this county, was a jday, causing a considerable section «»f Allen. young man of Gerling worth, and leaves 1 the city to be without water some 21 a wife to mourn his early taking off at | hours. the age of 24 years. Charley Bell yester«lay brought us in While you wait with the Iloiist Cold some old almanacs that are nniqii«* in a j Tire Setter, th«* most u-efui in w . on of good many respects—tyi>ographicaI ?- the ag** brought to a marvelous - ate of up, designating Sunday with a D, ami perfection. With this machtn«* we tin* many recipes given. They ar<* «if guarantee that we will not oyerdish j th«* years IK4ff, 1K50 and 1857. y«»ur wheels, and that we will not burn Monday morning, beginning at 9 1 <>r heat up your wheels getting the tints o ’clock, there will he a women’s ail «lay off and getting them hack, and that the ! prayer meeting at th«* M. E. rhiirch, rims of the wheels will not In* torn tip under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. g *i ting the bolts out and putting tin in ¡The noon hour will Is* given iiver to the hack, f«.r we do not have to take tin* i young |ieople entirely. Everylasly in- tires off nor the 1 w»lts out. And we al vit.fl. ways guarantee that the tires set on this machine will stay tigh longer than f Then it’s time to act! N o time | At th«* meeting of the city council ! they will set the old way. Now don’ t tin n«'xt Monday evening Mr. Green Camp* n study, to read, to experi- deceived by the man who tells you will tender his resignation as night m *nt! You want to save your ! U»ll • ol«l way is as good as any. We wt tch, he finding the duties to»» ardu hereby invite you to come and sec f<*r hair, and save it quickly, too! ous for him ami a positive detriment to yourself More weeels are ruined by sight. There are a number of appli- c;o make up your mind this 1 cants for the jmwition. over-dishing than anything else. Only IM to Jt) minutes required to set all four very minute that if your hair The Dallas haml lioys have seeured of your tires, therefore yon can afTonl to ;*ver comes out you will u‘ <; ! quite an amount of money w«s*kly f»»r wait f«>r your w »rk, which we guarantee the fuiijs.se r*f giving regular Sunday will tw* «lone in the most |*erf«*« t man Ayer’s H a ir Vigor. It afternoon concerts at tI m * camp ground«. ner. Remember that we do all kinds of scalp healthy. The hr ir 1 Under the skillful leadership of Mr. repair work and we assure you that you will rind our « barges very reasonable. rays in. It cannot do any-1 0 0 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, WASHINGTON, D. C Hon. Cliarlec W . Fulton. Vniteil Staten Senator. Washington, l). C., Sir:—Tim Department real¡/.e»1 tin* iiniKirtance of tin* variom* cum« tions affo -tinu tin* U nion tialmrv in tin* Colombia river brought ii|> in your letter of the IHtli nltiin \ ami lew taken tliir opportunity to make a thorough inveHti^ itioii of the matter. There c m lie no ipn xti m that the statu*, of the fishery is un- satiatactory, ami that rnnler existing eomlitious the treinl m iv be exported to be steadily downward, with a result that in a Comparatively few years the run of salmon in th >t at ream will he r ilured to hii .I i a decree that thousands of fisherman may lie thrown out of employment and Bticli capital rendered idle. The Federal tr ivernment is without any jurisdiction whatever in the premise«, and the duty of conaervinK the salmon supply in the Columbia devolves on the states of Ore gon, 'V.ishinaton and Ida h o; lmt thi * d *p ir: *nent h is been eli irije I bv C ri/r»<- with important fish -cull nral operati ns in the Columbia basin, and lias felt ¡m|s*lled from time to time to direct attention 1.1 the necessity for ifivinp adequate pro tection t * tiie various species oj salmon freqnentin ■’ that stream. The Department is c mvinee l that the run of salmon in the C ilmnhia ran lie amply maintained for an indefinent period if artificial propagation is supl * mi tiled I y rational pro tection ; but artificial propagation alone cannot c.,|s* with the situation, ami, as a matt* r of fact, tin* recent ei|«ric>ire of the Department has shown that its beneficent lultorsare rendered almost futile by the failure of the States to appreciate The Department sees no reason for advocating the elimination of fish wheels from the river, as thpre is no evidence to show that this form of apparatus is parti .-uUrly destructive to salmon. A condition that is specially favorable for the passage of salmon— namely, very high water— renders the wheels unserviceable i id, on the other hand, |s*ri*sls of verv low water. wh**n the fidi nre much restricted in their movements, are also unfavorable for tin* whesls. During the past two or three seasons the catch i f salmon bv wheels has been comparatively sm all; hut even if it were very large it would he a f.n t of no special significance in the present connection. The Columbia river I*. however, made to yield a quantity of salmon far greater thnn regard for the future supply permits, and the drain is yearly becoming in *re serious. No one familiar with the siiu*:ion ran f ii! to a pn ciate the men ac.* t , the perpetuity of the industry that is furnishe I hv the concentration of a Ir on** i I m- atn-nint of fixed and floating apparatus of capture in and near tiie month of the river. This apparStay comprises ai out « Hi |s,nnd in t- r trap“ * **r K( long-sweep s**ins. and more than 2,200 gill nets, tin* last having a aggrejwte approximate length of m e, 570 miles; and tin s, appliances capture more than 95 |* m cent of tin fish taken in the dreg m and Washington *.\ iters of tin river the figures for 11SI4 being nearly* 34,009.000 pounds, or OS.7 percent of the total yield. Under such conditions, it is self evident that but comparatively* few fish are permitted to reach the upper waters where the spawning ground a*** I at. I. The details of the tueasuies nr essarv to place the “slinott Industry of th * Columbia river .*n a permanent basis can not Is* elalsrrateil hv tin* department at this time, but in general it mav he said that there should he I a restriction on the amount of apparatus employed in a given section , (2) an adequate weekly close s, ison covering |,*»sililv two days at first, but reduced later if the circumstances warrant it; (3) annna. close season, peferahly r*t the b e jn in g of I In salmon tun. and it ioia arrangements between the states, so that protective measures may be harmonious. Respectfully vonts. r OSCAR S. STRAITS. Secretary. • Bill No. 318 embodies Government recommendations and should pass. It is a square deal for all. VOTE 318— X— YES Bill No. 333 was framed to foster the selfish interest of a single locality. It is ag ainst the government recommendations, and will mean a heavy tax on the State to carry out its provisions. It favors monopoly and is unfair. It should not pass. VO TE 333— X— NO & & /'j«' ** et 0 BOYS’ W AISTS—FREE SATURDAY, MAY 30th, AND SATURDAY ONLY We give free o f charge, with each Boys’ Suit from $3 up, a “ Mother’s Friend’’ Waist, regu- lar price, 50c. LADIES' HOSIERY—FREE If ^ ^ S SATURDAY, MAY 30th, AND SATURDAY ONLY -0 # 0 0 We give free of charge, with each pair of Ladies’ Shoes from $3 up, a pair o f Fancy Lace Hose, regular value 50c. REMEMBER THE D A Y -A N D COME EARLY ^ ^ 0 0 # 0 The Bee H i ve Store I DALLAS, That the food fish of our State need better protection than is now afforded is agreed. You have already or doubtless will receive considerable literature on the subject, but no matter how attractive the argument, stop and consider how much it may be colored by self-interest. The United States Bureau of Fisheries are the greatest expert authorities on the subject and have no ax to grind. Read what they say: - O O O : } 0 OREGON jjH ÿ Î H ÿ A PLEASANT EVENING. We Set Your T:re When the Hair Falls the makis thing else. It’s nature s w ay. th e u m raw le r ha«l pla«*erl a long lad<ler as a a tbs I will