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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
*** * jit J x* SUBSt Campbell Resigns as Nightwatch— I No Other Applicants 0 SHOES- ABSOLUTELY FREE ! S A TU R D A Y. M AY 30th, AND S A TU R D A Y ONLY 0. $ -ra. Many New Ordinances W ere O r ^ dered Drafted *** Our city council m et in adjourned ses sion last night, with all the «¿fio ials present except Alderman Shaw and the city attorney, * : Alderman Coad, chairman of the r-treet committee, reported that the Shultz sidewalk survey be not accepted, and the report was concurred in by the round!. This is the matter in which the city engineer made the line fo ra .-idewalk for Mr. A. Shultz by measur ing from the centers established by the old Butler survey. \lr. Shultz and oth2 era disagreed with the city «s to the pronei line and had another survey | made. This the city now refuse to ac cept. The street committee also recommend ed a cement walk 10 feet wide to be laid from the Wilson corner on Court street along that property, that of Otho W il liams and the Hotel Gail. Adopted. See Z our * * * windows. I CAM PBELL a HOLLISTER ft ft ft ft The city attorney was ordered to draft an ordinance for the above and also for a walk along the west side of the Davis property. C ASH STORE f t f t ftft f tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tp * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ■ f t f t We Strive to Keep Our Store in a Clean, Sanitary Way JU S T A R R IV E D - A new line of Money, from Eastern Oregon, made from alfalfa, honey in the comb. 20c; two h r 35c. Strained. 35c per jar. Candied Honey, 20c per pound. W e also have ripe Olives, 35c per pint jar. W e carry the Chase <fe Sanborn line of Coffees and Teas, famous the world around. On all purchases of $1 or more, or within thirty days, we give 5 per cent, except feed. For example: Independence Flour. $1.14, net. CRIDER’S GROCERY * * fi ft ft fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi PROGRAM OF CONCERT. 3H E W ONT BUY until slie lias satisfied herself that the article is without a Haw 'Tliat’s the kind of a customer we like— one who will hunt lor the weak points She won’t find any, however, in our Sunday, June 7, 2:30 o’clock. I. B. Duncan, director. Fart 1. 1. March................ .......... J F. Bnlhats Moultouion 2. Concert waltz..................... Carlton Adelaide 3. Dance of The Fire Flies E Brooks 4. March..............................E P Fosti Pioneer, No 3 15 Minutes Intermission Part f . 5. Overture..................... C W Dalbey Mountain Echoes 6. Selection from M artha................... Arranged by A lies 7. Cornet Solo, Selected 1. B. Duncan 8. Medley Overture ............. Bewett Around the Town. 9. Song and Dance ...............Weldon. Wanda. 10. March ............................Scoutou • Pastime. I. B. Duncan uses and recommends Holton hand instruments to he the best. An alley crossing was ordered laid be tween the ITlrey and Shultz properties. On motion of Coad the recorder was ordered to advertise for bids city lum ber for the next six months. On motion of Ellis an ordinance was ordered drafted for new sidewalks be tween Hay ter and Ellis streets. Improvement of the street leading to the suila works was taken up and left to tiie street committee. The report of the fire and water com mittees regarding fire alarm signals and telephone connection with the Wiliam* ett Valley’s siren was adopted and the TAKES SHOTGUN ROUTE OLD RESIDENT OF POLK COUN TY KILLS HIMSELF. matter left with the committee, who j ing announce it as their intention to were given power to act. This report | purchase a lot and erect a building suit- was published in last week’s Itouiiser, | able for their needs in the amusement and is along the lines as then laid down. line, provided the license is made satis factory. Bills allowed : Willamette Valley C o .............. $ 138,70 ! The inrtter of an occupation or busi T A Odom, salary ................... 62 40 ness tax was brought up. This is Geo Bowles, la te r ............ 50 thought to be needed to provide a reven 1) Rcddiknpp, h a u lin g .,,.,,.., 1,00 ue for the city to take the place of the Guy Bros, mdse................. 40.00 revenue now lost to the city by the go- MUBCOtt & Starr................ 4.00 I ing out of the saloons and to enable the Soehren warehouse........... 0.23 1 city to carry on pro|K>sed improvements M Digby, labor ....................... 13.50 until another levy can be made. Auditor, salary................. 40.20 W. G, Campbell resigned the position Mun ¡son it Howell ................ 202.55 ! of nightwatch and the same was accept C .1 Smith, engineer.......... 75,00 ed. A h the going out of the saloons re J M Sears, labor............... 22.00 duces the amount paid by business men B F ('ox, labor...... ............... 23.00 considerably, there was no applicant •lobn Treat, labor.............. 23.00 for the position, and Dallas is once more W .1 West, la b o r .............. 17.(XI without a night guardian and liable to S A Uamsdell, labor......... 22.00 1 remain so. W II Sherwood, labor...... 5.00 The city attorney was ordered to draft .1 K Guy, hauling.............. 6.00 an ordinance making cement walks in F J Morrison, hauling...... 4.00 John Shaw, hauling.................. 2 00 . the re-idence districts 5 feet 4 inches ! wide instead of 5 feet as at present. F Howell, hauling............ 2.00 S V Morrison, labor... ........ 16.40 This makes them the same size as the regulation board walks. A B(»w man, woe k 1.............. 5.25 Owing to Du* poverty of the general W F Lyons, labor ................... 21.50 fund under the new regime of financial Jolinn Hill, labor.............. 17.00 income, it was decided not to build the .1 H Zackary, labor........... 8.00 cement crosswalks on Main street as F Brobst, engineer........... 14.00 herein before contemplated, but to do so Total ............................. $ «03.23 • as fast as the old ones wear out. Cooper it Whiteside, of Corvallis, ap I The auditor was instructed to serve plied for a year’s license for a moving notice on the light and telephone com picture outfit, a king that such license panies to chop off no more poles, but to be granted them at the rate of $30 a remove them entirely when so needed. year instead of $8 a week as it now is. Considerable time was spent in dis The matter was referred to the ordin cussing the Oak street sewer outlet, tor ance committee, with instructions to al which Engineer Morrison had drawn so revise the whole license ordinance, plans, making the outlet through Me- as there were a number of licenses that Gallon A Yoakum’s hop yard. needed changing. The people petiton- Adjourned. BUILD MILL AT MONMOUTH. member of the Oregon infantry, and it was a last request of his that his re mains la* laid to rest in the military cemetery at Salem. A nuinter of his old grand army friends escorted his body to Salem yesterday morning, where they were taken in charge by the post there and laid to rest with fitting cer emonies. He is survived by two sisters E. W . Strong and W . A. Martin are and two brothers: Sarah Ellen Liver erecting a sawmill at the junction of the more, of Dallas; Mary Ann Harpole, of \ Big ami Little Luckiamute livers, south Spokane; Lot Livermore, of Pendleton; I of Monmouth, which will be in opera and Leonard Livermore, of Dallas. tion just a soon as the plant can be We Set Your Tire While you wait with the House Cold J. I. Thompson, a Former County Tire Setter, the most useful invention of I the age brought to a marvelous state of Clerk and Aged Man. perfection. With this machine we guarantee that we will not overdish From 1866 to 1870, J. I. Thompson your wheels, and that we will not burn was the county clerk of Polk county, he : or heat up your wheels getting the tires being followed in turn by Dave Holmes, off and getting them hack, and that the 1 rims of the wheels will not he torn up W. S. Frink and M. M. Ellis. Mr. ! get ting the bolts out and putting them Thompson had formerly been a teacher hack, for we do not have to take the on Salt Creek ami at other places in tires off nor the holts out. And we al Polk county. After his term of office ways guarantee that the tires set on this machine will stay tigh: longer than was finished as county clerk, he moved they will set the old way. Now don’t with his wife, formerly a Miss Dyer, he deceived hv the man who tells vou and of an old time Polk county family, the «»hi way is as good as any. M e to Eola, where disaster visited tin* fatni hereby invite you to come and see for yourself. Mon* wheels are ruined by lv, five of their little ones dying in a over-dishing than anything else. Only short time ofdiptheria. Mr. Thompson 2« to 30 minutes required to set all four had at this time amassed a considerable of your tires, therefore you can afford to fortune, and they then moved to Salem, wait for your work, which we guarantee will he done in the most perfe«*t man where by judicious investments, be in ner. Keniemter that we do all kinds of creased his property until he was known repair work and we assure you that you as a wealthy man. It was not many will find our charges very reasonable.— years until his wife passed away and he F. J. Wagner. ISE CREAM A . H a ir Come in amt try a dish. All we ask is a compari Dressing son ami we will have you as a regular customer. ------- I Nearly every one likes.a fine hair dressing. Something to pleasant and inviting. make the hair more manage Caterers for halls, pic able; to keep it from being nics, private parties, etc. 1 loo rough, or from splitting Delivery free of charge. at the ends. Som ohirg, too, h that will Le d the h J r at the- Everything in confection- | same time, a n gular hair-food. ery and tropical fruits * 4 W eli-fedhairwill hcstrong.and v iil remain where it b longs — ........ ...... ....r , ■■= ~ -------- — ----------- ¿V on the head, noten l ie comb! t L parlors are l BOYS' W A IS TS -FR EE S A TU R D A Y, M AY 30th, AND S A TU R D A Y ONLY cool, Johnson Bros. ..... North Main — .Street 5 DALLAS *************** ********* T te bsrt fcir.d of a testimonial — “ S -•! j f^r over » U t f years.” . T-iw-ll. Kui ■•ra of S n PS a ; ARILL4 ftfl X. UL.BAV PfCTOtAL WM. LIVERMORE DEAD. Passes Away Last Monday Evening. b a v r o A limn y ............... Arrives at G tin m lll*............... No. 10— 7 ,V ,p . S ..15 a At his resilience in this city last Mon le a v e s A lb a n y , 2 52 p m. ...... ......... t ift p m day evening Uncle Killv Livermore, who A rrives at C o rv a llis ................. ! No. W — has been a continuous resident of Dal 7 :*5 p. L* ftv<i» A lb a n y ... las since away teck in tlie tiOties, ceased A rrlv p «n t C o rv allis H 15 p. the troubles of this lift* and hied away to that bourne from which no traveler ere L ftv«n A lban y ...... 12 50 p. m. returns, Uncle Billy was respected by Arrivi « ní Corvallis . 1 » p. ni. every« ne who knew fiim, and had many Trains for Albany : friends all over Polk conritv. He first saw the light of day in Pike county, Illinois, in August, 1838. being a L * m \*- fo r v ili lis .. . 6;.m a. son «4 Jones an«! Sarah Livermore. He Arrives At A lb an y 7:1*1 a came with his parent to Oregon in 1851, No. 9— they taking up a donation claim near Leaves Corvn I lig 12:46 p m. 1 ::!<) p. m Perrydale. He resided there until he A rriv e « at A lb an y N<>. 7— came and made his home in Dallas some te a ve * T’orvftlllft . f* -ftO p. m . years Inter, where he ha« live«l ever p . in . since, with a o-upleof years exception, Arriv»*ft At A lb an y No. I I — when in the BOties he united wifi, the teavi-ft C orvallis ............ 11:*» am. Widow Htarr in marriage at Salem and A rriv e « at A lban y ............... 12:16 ft. m. there resided until her death a A ll o f the train»« «-on with Mouthem { milliter of years ag«». Mr. Livermore I’aeifl»- train«« U*th at M hany nert an«! f ’n rv a llif ** was an exemplary man fn every partic weil « • »rairift for te tro it, g iv in g dir«-i-t ftervi«»- ular and had acquired a comfortable to New port and HreDuibiiiili Hot Spring* For farther Inform ation apply to competence, being possessed of several ‘i i n F. NIVINS. <&„ p.« Agent, . residences here, lie served his country Albany Oregon » B. H U N O , A f t a i CorvftlUft. during the Civil and Indian vara aa a KKCOKTRI) WKKKLY MV U. H. LOUOHARY. Wli.- it, a bushel, $1. Bra n. a ton, $25 00. Shorts, a ton, $30. Oats, a bushel, 45 cents. Flour, 9 barrel, $4.75. Flour, a sack, $1 25. < ‘orn meal, $2 50 a cwt. Potatoes, a bushel, 40. Butter, a pound, 15cents. Lard, a pound, 12*2 cents. Bar«m, sides, a pound, 12*2 cents. H tins, a pound, 15 to 17 cents. Shoulders, a |>ound, 12*2 cents. Eggs, a dozen, 17*2 « cuts. Chickens, a dozen, $3 (it $5. Dried fruits, a pound, 6 (d 15 cents. Beets, a pound, 2 cents. Turni|Si. a pound, 2 cents, C abbage, a pound 3 cen ts. Onions, a poun I, HVj cents. Beaus, a pound. 5 1., 8 cents. Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents nay, a ton, $10 Cd $15. P*t<*r McCoy und t?ni|»|ii. Ann. Willie t v » ! « « and Laura fctla Funi. 40 o Ho< In uftus known St« vote ex pccti Stutes people here, a is yet Son vided es in night til nc Delia until A week I Club t »»king by e«c these infill'll 40 40 40 Phones : Mutual 327 Bell 191 Clover’s Meat Market D A L L A S , OKEUON New Woodman Officers. The Dallas Woodmen camp elect * «1 new officers as follows last Tuesday ev ening: Consul, W. L. Soehren; advis er, II. ( ’. Seymour; escort, Al. Griffith; watchman, C. A. Smith ; sentry. J. K. Coovert, manager, H. E. Heed. The clerk and hanker hold over. It 40 40 40 T h e B e e H iv e S to re All kiu l« of iiu-HlN. I'ure l»r«l. Ki<li >inil poultry Fridays and Saturdays. Highest market price paid for fat stock. « - * vxhih ! On 50 10 0 200 Cas of-t«) each ******** A tag from a 10-cent piece will count F U L L value A tag from a S-cent piece will count H A L F value I Probate TOBACCO THE w ith valuable tags CH; S a ve yo u r ta g s fro m HORSE SHOE GRANGER TWIST MASTER WORKMAN STANDARD NAVY J.T. Old Statesman Old Peach Tkuley « I6-01. Sailor’« Eglantine Jniiy Tar Bridla Bit Old Honetty Black Bear W. N. Tinsley'« Big Four IW The BES ME/ T a g s from the above brands are good for the following and many ottMT useful presents as shown by catalog : Gold Cuff Buttons—50 Tags Fountain Pen - 100 Tags English Steel Razor- 50 Tags Gentleman's Watch—200 Tags French Briar Pip«— 50 Tags Leather Pocketbook 80 Tags Steel Carving Set—200 Tags Best Steel Shear«— 75 Tags L ad y’s Pocketbook—50 T a g ! Pocket Knife—40 Tags Playing Cards— 30 Tags 60~yd. Fishing Reel— CO Tag# M any merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which to redeem tags. I f you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write us for catalog. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT Marriage License«. 40 40 Up 40 REMEMBER THE D A Y - A N D COME EA R LY I late the organs of the feminine system. The same dose always has the same ef fect, no matter how long they are used. BrnmlrethVs Pills have been in use for ovei a century and are sol«l in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. ] City W e give free o f charge, with each pair o f Ladies’ Shoes from $3 up, a pair o f Fancy Lace Hose, regular value 50c. The Information Contained in This Citizen’s Statement is Priceless. MARKET REPORT. <k A *- OF UNTOLD VALUE. Trains for Corvallis: No. a— 40 40 40 S A TU R D A Y, M AY 30th, AND S A TU R D A Y ONLY Of Interest to Women Le a vet D e t r o it ...................................... 1:00 p. in Arrives At Albany ..................... 5:55 p. m 4£ W completed. The hardwood mill at Teats Siding, on the Falls City railroad, is being mov ed and will be used as far as the ma chinery is suitable, which will te added to and made of a large capacity for both hard and soft merchantable wood pro duct-, of which there is ample supply | on these streams. ! As this mill vill be adjacent to Mon Every woman naturally should te* , mouth, it will he quite an addition to healthy and strong, hut a great many the business interests of the towm. women, unfortunately, are not, owing I to the unnatural condition of the1 lives we lead Headache, backache and a general tired condition are prevalent amongst the women of today, and to relieve these conditions women rush to the druggists for a bottle of some pre paration supposed to 1 m * particularly for them, and containing— nobody knows what. If they would just get a I m > x of Brainlreth’s PHI*and take them regular The hale, tin* hearty, the strong can ly every night for a time, all their trou afford to toss this pa er to one able im ble would disappear, as these pills regu- little tarrh sum Boros To blood 4 * LADIES’ H O SIER Y-FR EE Fl it -& ■ W e give free o f charge, with each Boys’ Suit from $3 up, a “ Mother’s Friend” Waist, regu lar price, 50c. Oak Grove Picnic. Our Own Our % Corvallis & Eastern Railroad W . H. R O Y A C O We Make a Hard and Soft Wood Will be Man ufactured Into Lumber. patiently when they lead tin* following, nut any sufferer in Dallas who has suf- f. rcl hours of torture caused by kidney compaint will stand in his own light if he d* m * h not follow* the valuable advice offere«l here. QUEENSW ARE E. P. Heed, living at the corner of First and Geary streets, Albany, Ore,, or in any of the crockery on T le residents of Oak Grove, Polk was left alone with an only son, Hugh, says: “ My back was so sore and lame at times that I could not stoop. Hear our shelves. We went on a county, will hold their annual picnic on which to lavish his affections. Hugh j ing of good reports about Doan’s K id June 13. They will arrange to have grew to manhood, married a Miss Dorris tour of inspection before she on ney Piils, I procured a tex an«l used some of the best talent of the W illam of Eugene, ami went to Frisco to reside, them according to directions. They came and put everything ette university to assist them with tin* j where he too soon passed to the great acted in a prompt and borough manner I program in the forenoon and, after n j right, including the prices. and remove«! every symptom of m y ! basket dinner in the grove, all kinds ui beyond. Mr. Thompson suffered severe j trouble. They strengthened my back TIME TABLE No.*6. games ami sports will te indulged in financial reverses in his old age, and | and kidneys wonderfully, and proved j during the afternoon and evening. If Wednesday he took the matter of life j Trains from and to Yaquina tlu ir merits so well that 1 do not hesi you have ever been to one of Oak and death in his own hands, and ended tate to recommend them.” No. l — * * * * * * * * i H M t * * i r i i * * * * * * i t * -.a*# Grove’s picnics von are not liable to pa-s it all by putting a bullet through nis . ft : 10 a. m. this one up. Substantial prizes to all HOME PH OOF-There is plenty of 1.1'auH Y a q u in a 11 :lf» a. in. brain in the basement of his home in A r r iv e s at C o rv a llis . events. local testimony like the above, ( all at 12:15 p, in. A r r iv e s a t A lb a n y .. ----- ■ > m ------ Belt A Cherrington’s drug store and ask the capital city. He was aged about 88 No. » - to see copies of statements of Dallas vears, and had been a resident of Salem L e a v e s A lb a n y ....... .12:50 p. in . 1:4"> I». in people who have used Doan’ s Kidney L e a v e s C o r v a llis ... A good dinner with hot coffee will he some thirty years. There are none of A r r iv e s a t Y a q u in a . G:15 j». m Pills. For sale bv all dealers. Price served at the Oak Grove picnic Satur i his old friends here but what speak in 50 c uts. Foster-Milburn ('«)., Buffalo, Trains to and from Detroit : New York, sole agents for the United day June 13th. j high terms of him, and his passing was States. Remember the name— Doan’s • the general topic of conversation on the 7 :*) ,i m. —and take no other Leaves A lb a n y ....................... stri ets here tod y. A rrlves st Detroit .................. .1*2 ¿JO p. m. No. 4- Annual Picnic. -ife W e will give, free o f charge, with each Men’s Suit at $15 and over a pair o f W. L. Douglas #. $3.50 Shoes, or pair o f Patent Leather Oxfords, ^ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COn S t Louis, Mo. EARN! N