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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
after a short visit with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krver. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith a»d «in, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bice and | niece, Florence Gebo, ami Mrs. S. Goff and daughter, Vena, have returned from a two weeks outing at Slab Creek. OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. All the County News Graphically Writ ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers. Mrs. Fred Smith is spending a few days in Portland. R. L. CHAPMAN..... Ralph Morrison has gone to Newport j to spend two weeks. F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R and Mr. and Mrs. \V. IJ. Parks are so- EM BALM ER : journing at Newport. OFFICE: C »apel and Parlor«, X. Main at. Mr. O. A. Kramer has returned from DALLAS. OREGON: ! an outing at Newport. Bell Phone 108. • Mutual Phone 180«. Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night. J , Miss Margaret Pomeroy has returned i from a brief visit in Portland. Mrs. Chester Long and son, Percy, j are visiting friends in Albany. CONCORD. ! Chas. O’Brien ami wife, of Salem, were visiting friends here Sunday. Mrs. L. Hmnphlett was over to Mrs. Mr and Mrs. l)ee Taylor have re J . Blileys visiting Thursday. turned from an outing at Tillamook. Mr. 0. Bookman went to Portland on Mr. and Mrs Sherinau Hayes are vis- business the first of the week. | iting Mrs. Jesse Whiteaker at Corvallis. Mr. Clarkson ltees started Sunday Mr. J. S. Bohaiian and Mr. Silas Mu- evening to go threshing with Ne.trail’s ley have returned from a short visit to machine. ; Newport. Mr. Gian Stevenson, of McCoy, and | Mrs. Nellie Hallo :k, of Portland, is Mr. Ray Moore, of Balts ton, visited j visiting at the home of •Vlra. B. F. Sunday with the Rees 1» iya, Whiteaker. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rees and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Miss Mrs. H. Lee and children visited with Nina Bakeman are at Slab Creek tor a Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Sunday. couple ot weeks. A man and his wife drove over from Mr. and Mrs. Clare Irvine have gone Salem to look at Mr. B »ckman’s place, he to Ashland to visit Mrs. Irvine's sister, having it on the market for sale. Mrs. Judrfe Uann. Mrs. H. Lee and two ahil lren, Guy Mr. J . H. Mott has bought the Jesse and Lert, of North Dallas, are visiting Whiteaker property and will soon erect with Mr, and Mrs. Rees and family. a handsome residence. M 4. Ch<H. R o s gave a quilting fhars« Mrs. S. K. (J wcii and daughter. Mrs. diy. faoia p .jien t wjre: M<o. ti Lynn Davidson, have gone lo spend a L ) j( ofN»r:h D illo , Mrs. J . P r o . ', », [ couple oi weeks at Newport. p jrr/ lile, Mrs. 0 . Ri;k um M 44 Car* Miss Opal Boothby, of Monmouth, rie Crook ani Mrs. Onas. B» .< n ii. Light refreshments were serve i alter the passed through here Tuesday, on her auilting was over. All present had a way to Newport to join friends. fine time. Mr. L. Damon and daughter, Nellie, ! and Mr. and Mis. Hover Locke, of 8 a- I loin, have gone on a camping trip to Al- INDEPENDENCE. ! sea. Mr. T. Gilpin was a Salem visitor Dr. and Mrs. Campbell have returned ! to their home at a Castle Rock, Wash.. Monday. BUTLER J . C. Coekerham and family arc Port ia ml visitors this week. Born, to the wife of Chas. Howell, Saturday, August 8th. a boy. Asa Smith is here from jSalem visit ing at the home of Mr. Patterson. Miss Ilia Faulconer, of Sheridan is hear visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lelah Yocum is here from Port land visiting at the home of Ira Yocom. Miss Ada Grazier left tor her Dallas home last week for a few weeks vaca tion Lee Waugaman, of McMinnville, visit ed a few days of last week with Glenn Rowell. Joel Flannery, of the Butler store, is enjoying his vacation with his family on the coast. J . N. Huelett and family and Glen Butler and family enjoyed an outing on ttie coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. May, of Dallas, were vi sitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Tharp, Sunday. Mitchell Butler who has l>een here for some time working for his brother, Glen, has returned to his h »me in Dallas. Flannery <fc Fundinan, our general merchants, are erecting a fine new storu building into which they will move their fine stock «»f general merchandise as soon as completed. SUNNYSLOPE. SOFFIO W ITH ECZEM A 25 YEA RS j Wise and wife, who will make a visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Enid Hayes, of Kansas City, Mo., who ha# been visi’lngat the home of John Duigm n fo»- • r* \ was unex- j jiectedly cal 1 h« • ' v *' sad news of i the death o! It r f tti r «-die left on the I afternoon train Tuesday. T h e B a d g e ot H o n esty Is on every wrapper of Ductnr Pierce1» Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing It ia printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven Us superior worth as a blood purifier and Invigorat ing tonic for the euro of stomach disorders and all liver Ills. It builds up the run- down system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medic inal principles ot native routa such as Golden Seal and Queen's root, Sumo and Mandrake root, Iiloodrout and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, trlple- relined glycerine. Send to Dr. H. V'. Pierce at Buffalo, N. V., for free booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized med ical authorities such as Drs. Barthnlow, King, ScuddCy, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of other/, showing that these roots can be depended upon for their curative action la all weak states of the stomach, acconi)>£iied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as I h V.I1 bilious or liver complaints and in ¡rfi/V astlng diseases” where them Is losjgVHlesii and gradual running down of tlfi^trength and system. The-Gobi a Medical Discovery "makes rich, mire I■’ usl anil so invigorates S"d Regulates Ti" stomach, liver and bowels. and. Dirons . th. m. the whole system. Thus all ski-, affections, blotches, pimples and eruptin'.> as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running socs, or ulcers, It Is well to In- sure their i- aling to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All ' sealing Salve. Ifyourdrug- gist don’t b- .open to have this Salve in stock, send lity-four cents In postage stamps to D- K. V. Tierce, Invalids' Hotel andsnrglcii1 intitule. Buffalo. N. V.. and a large hox of the "All-Healing Salv*» will reach v t by return post. You esn' ■ ford to accept a secret nos trum as a st -tltute for this non-alcoholic, [ Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh— Had to Use Crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary — Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago. BELIEVES UFE SAVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “ I have been treated by doctors for twenty-five years for a bad case of eczema on jny leg. They did their best, but failed to cure it. My doctor had ad vised me to have my lee cut off, but I said 1 would try the Cuticura Remedies first. He said, "Try them if you like, but I do not think thev will do any good. ’ At this time my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk on crutches. I bought a cake ! of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura Pills. After the first two treatments the swelling went down, and in two , months my leg was cured and the new skin came on. The doctor could not ! believe his own eyes when he saw that Cuticura had cured me and said that he would use it for hi« own patient«. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and five bot tles «tf Resolvent, and I nave now been medicine ••> k n o w n composition , not cured over seven years, and but for even thou, t the urgent dealer may the Cuticura Remedies I might have thereby ma • a little bigger profit. lost my I have lots or grand Dr. Plerct t Pleasant Pellets regulate children, life. and they are frequent user« snd In vigor., ts stomach, liver and bowels of Cuticura, and l always recommend Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take It to the many people whom my busi as candy. ness brings to my house every day, Mrs. Jean-Baptiste Renaud, elulrvoy am, 277, Mentana Hi., Montreal, Que., Feb. 20, 1007.” Pern Lewis, of Lewisville, Sundayed at the Filh back home. FALLS CITY. Amo« Hallock, of Monmouth, pasted through here Monday. Tom Edgar 1« a Portland viöitor this Win. Herren and won, George, were R e s t fo r M o th e rs. Fulls City visitors thin week. i | week. H. Hinshaw, a brother of our Zim, is I n s ta n t relief an d refreshing sleep for Will and tattle Fishhack visited with visiting the latter for a few days. « k in -to rtu re d bab ies, and re st fo r tired , friends at Falls City Sunday. tte d m o th e rs, in w arm b ath s with Josh Talbott and wife are rusticating fre C u ticu ra So ap a n d g en tle anointing« Clem Fish buck visited at the home of at Newport for a couple of weeks. w ith C u ticu ra O in tm e n t, th e g re a t skin VVm. Snider and family at Rickreall David Courier and wife returned cu re, an d p u re s t of em ollien ts. Sunday. Soap (25c.), Cuticura O intm ent (50c.). Tuesday from a two weeks’ visit at and Cuticura Cuticura R caolvent ( 5 0 c .) , (In the form of Mrs. K Clarke and son, Lee, made a Eugene. Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial of 6 0 ) . Sold throuehont the world. Po tter Drug A Cbem. Corp., hu-iness trip to her farm at Blodgett Props , Bo-ton, Mass. M. L Thompson was a Portland vis Sole Monday. I T Mailed Free, C uticura Book on Sklo DU itor during the session of the post Mrs. Kate Roger«, of Dallas, was the masters of the state. gne«t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A l-j | W. II. Robertson and wife, of Mon- J . Elliott, for some time, returned home len Towns, last week. _ , - . . i mouth, are visiting their daughter, Saturday evening. James Goodman and Roy ( lark, who I ]yjrfl Flower, this week. Misses Ida Duigman, Kate Jennings I have been hauling gravel from Bridge E. Lipton and family, with their vis and Anna Kurtz returned home from port, «pent Sunday with relatives here. iting friends from Kansas, are enjoying Monmouth where they have been at ------- ♦ • * ——— tending summer normal. They will take themselves at the crast. the teachers examination this week. POPCORN. Two young men of Falls City, are Grandma Wise and Miss Elsie Keyt, about to open a moving picture show returned home Monday evening from house here in a few davs. Threshing is in full blast. Boise, Idaho, accompanied by J. M. William Hinshaw sold his fine farm Dor Gibson has moved his house to a adjoining town last Wednesday. Clar higher elevation. ence Powell was the purchaser. Mr. Stewart has started the founda Mr. Griswold, of the lumber com tion for his house. pany returned to Portland Thursday Mrs. Coyle is cooking for the Mc after a few days stay in Falls City. Dowell Bros, thresher. Several families returned from the I Mr. and Mrs. Kackard. of Portland, coast this week, among them. Roy Me- spent Sunday at the McDowell home. Murphy, Till Bell and John Moyer. Mr. Porter bought John Syke’s A. Lozo, has his goods packed, pre threshing outfit and is running in the paratory to moving to some place south, Zena neighborhood. | where he will again engage in business. Mrs. Ella Adams and Miss Josie Mr. Sperry sold out bis interest in | Adams are cooking for the Allen | the barber shop here to his partner. Threshing Machine company at Oak i Mr. Tichenor, who will continue the ( »rove. ' same. A party of young people from Bridge- j port came through Falls City Thursday | 8 » on their way to the mountains for a | day’s picnic. A reception was held at the Method- I ist parsonage Monday evening in honor I of the silver anniversary of the wedding j of the pastor, Rev. G. F. Rounds and j wife. There was a large gathering of j Falls City people there, and the bride \ and groom received a handsome present from their numerous admirers in Falls i CHy. SLEEP FOR BABIES MALTONA . the n ew tem pera n ce brew •‘’fe l t ’s wholesome W I t ’s p u r e I t ’s g o o d For sa le a t all leading“ temperance drink stands. W e C a te r to the Local T ra d e For Bale by j * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * » * » »- 2 0 P e r C ent D iscount ON ALL FURNITURE THIS WEEK AND NEXT and have every thing to satisfy your wants SUNNYSLOPE. SALT CREEK LUMBER CO. Miss Maggie Herren was Lome Fri day visiting her parents. Doc F.ggleston and family have re turned from the Nestucca resort, having ! had a good time, Two Idaho men passed through here j looking for a place to locate. They think Polk county is hard to tie at. W IL L HUBBARD The threshing machines arc htini- | ming all over the valley. Grain is I Phone and stand at Cherring- turning out well in this neighborhood. TRUCK AND DRAY CO. ton’s drugstore. KINGS VALLEY. No Prices Raised Everything Goes THIS INCLUDES Mr. F. .?. Chandlers and wife went to the coast for a pleasure trip anil a good time. Mr Ixigan’a people came home from the bay Sunday evening, having had a very nice trip and lota of fun. There are several of the Kings Valley people talking of going to the coaat, but think it ia pretty cold for them to venture out. Mr. A. 0 . Miller and Tip Maxfleld are verv lueky men, haring their grain ail threshed without getting a particle I of r«in nn it. Rev Burn* ha* returned from attend ing camjimeeting at Portland. Thev ! bad a nice time, something over a hundred conversions. PERRYDALL FU R N IT U R E : i CARPETS R U G S, E tc. G uy Bros. & Dalton Hardware and Furniture Mrs. Alfred Jones was « Dallas visit or Frida v. B. Z. Riggs and wife, visited at the home of D. L. Keyt Sunday. F. B. Conner inaile a business trip to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Boyer visited relatives in Mc Minnville the last of the we k. Several teams from Martin’s saw mill arc hauling lumber to their yard at this place. Mrs. Jennings and daughter, spent a few days with their cousin, Mrs. Mat- tie Bratchard, near McCoy last week. Mr. Rice Cook and wife, of Portland, came up Saturday evening to visit with her parent«. Mr. and Mrs R»*n Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and little son vi sited over Sunday with relatives in In- de|»endenee, returning Monday morn ing. Mr and Mrs J . W. Caldwell hare Imught the George Nelson property here and will make it their future home after October 1st. Mis« Faye Shipley, of Monmouth, who ha« t«N»n staying with her aunt, Mrs. H. ------- Claggett Cate at Dallas. I The case of Elizabeth Claggett vs. I W. D. Claggett, by agreement of the attorney«, Carson & Brown for the (plaintiff, and W. M. Kaiser and M. E. Rogue, for the defendant, will come up for hearing at Dallas on August 14th. At that time an order will b«? asked by i the plaintiff requiring the defendant ; to pay a suitable amount for alimony, : pending the suit and for expenses to conduct the suit. A petition was filed yesterday asking that Mrs. Claggett lie: allowed $700 temporary alimony. The | cause of the t*ase being set for Dallas was on account of department No. 2. of ( circuit court convening there at that time.—Statesman. T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h ic h had been in uae f o r o v er 3 0 y e a r s , h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a tu r e o f a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p er« soitul su p e rv isio n s in c e its in ftu ic y . A llo w n o o n e to d e c e iv e you in th is . A ll C o u n te r fe its , I m ita tio n s a n d “ J u a t - a s - g o o d 99 a r e b u t E x p e r im e n ts t h a t tr ir te w ith a n d e n d a n g e r tlie h e a lth o f I n fa n t s a n d C h ild re n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e rim e n t» What is CASTOR IA Young Darter Discharged. The case of young Morris Darter; coming up before Justice Holman last Friday, be w as on motion of Prosecutor | Sibley discharged from custody, and the case eradicated from the docket, Mr. | Sibley gave his reasons for making the motion that it was the lad's first of fense, that he had made full restitution, and that as he was onlv 17 years old, leniency shown now might tend to his j betterment an«l save his future career. I The court took the same view, and he was | discharged. Darter’s implication of Bert Miller in the forgery was found to i be made out "t whole cloth, In fact, the youth proved himself a great nreverter I of the truth all the wav through. ---■ ■ - ♦ » C a a to rin Is a h a r m le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a re , g o r lc , lir o p s a n d S o o th in g ’ S y ru p s . I t Is P le a s a n t . I t c o n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o t h e r N aro o tto s u b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is I t s g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s D ia rrh o e a a n d W in d C o lic. I t re lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n stip a tio n a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t lio F o o d , r e g u la te s tlie S to m a c h a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a u d n a tu r a l sle e p . T h e C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r ’s F r ie n d . G E N U IN E CASTOR IA ALW AYS Bears the Signature of - ■ — Rev. A. A. Winter, who has been ill j the Detention Hospital, Laving fully re covered. His wife and child have had a I very mild attack of the disease. The j family will be quarantined for about ten { days longer. Rev. Mr. Winter proba bly contracted the disease at the home of A. L. Keenan, where he wont with 12 members of the Sunday school board one evening. It turned out that Mr. Keen an’s little son had a slight uttack, so slight that the nature of the illness was not recognized. None of the others con tracted the disease. Of the many who called to see Rev. Mr. Wintersoniy Pro fessor D. M. Metzger, of Dallas College, was infected, and he is now at the De tention Hospital suffering from a mild attack—Oregonian. PORTLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS Thursday: \V. N. Boots. Monmouth. W. V. Fuller, Dallas. J . K. Neal, Buena Vista. G. R. Morse, Independence. Miss R. E. Shea, Lincoln. Dr. R. F. Johnson, Falls City. Friday: J . M. Murney. Independence. P. T. Walsh, Independence. I. N. Woods, Dallas. F. W. Wythe, Black Rock. Mrs. F. W. Wythe, Black Rock. Saturday: Mr«, g. E. Hanna, Airlie. O. (). Byers, Independence. C. W. Cooper, Falls City. C. O. Sloper, Independence. F. If. Pepper, Dallas. Sunday: E. \V. Kearns, Dallas. Miss J. Mnscott, Dallas. Miss E. Carpenter, Dallas. Ed Plaster began threshing at Wm. Miller’s last Monday. Their crop of grain is turning out nicely. Willamette University. 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THC OCNTAUtt COMPANY, f v MUARAV OTNKKT. NIWVORU CITV x MARKET REPORT. ity Express & Transfer Co. R E P O R T E D W E E K L Y BY U . 8 . LO U O H A BY . MUSCOTT A S T A R R , PR O P R IE T O R S Wheat, a bushel. $1. Bran, a ton, $25 00. Shorts, a ton, $30. Oats, a bu>hel, IW) cents. Flour, u barrel, $4.75. Flour, a sack, $1 25. Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt. Potatoes, a bushel, 00. Butter, a pound, 15cents. Lard, a pound, 15 cents. Bacon, sides, a pound, 10 cents. Hams, a pound, 15 to 20 cents. Shoulders, a pound, 12l.j cents. Eggs, a dozen, 20 cents. Chickens, a dozen, $3 (<l $5. Dried fruits, a pound, 0 @ 15 cents. Beets, a pound, 2 cents. Turnips, a pound, 2 cents, Cabbage, a pound, 2 cents. Onions, a pound, fit* cents. Beans, a pound, b l/2 @ 8 cents. Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents Day, a ton, $10 (cb. $15. All kinds of hauling at reasonable rates. Phone orders promptly at tended to. Headquarters at Web ster’s confectionery. Phones: Bell 204, Mntu I 254 Ba n Phone Mutual 245 TEA Linger longer over it; let it be »teaming hot from the earthen pot; and the lovelit st woman pour it. Your g re e r retu rn s ycu r m oney If y o « d o n ’* liVe S c h illiA j’t B e v t; we pay la m . S * 4$fr 4H « 4{l ❖ 4H 4H DO Y GOO) Fau last year? 1 as squarely W e SI O ur F to the lowest 4* goods we sell. I You A t Us St 4|4 «4 4* 4» 4ft «4 4ft 4ft 4ft with a full Stoves, also u try and Laum chinery, etc., hides ot Im you the best j 4ft D allas 4ft 4ft4ft4ft4ft*ft4ft4ft4Î Phones : Mutual 327 Bell 101 G lo v e r’s Meat M arket •Tl DALLAS, OREGON Ten th and Morrison, I All kinds of meats. Pure Inril. Fi h uni poultry Fridays nml Saturdays. C ,W e occupy two tl employ a large facul for office help than others in quality o f i «[ Said a Business Mai work. It will win out i tion given in your schoi C O p e n all the year. References: Any ba Highest market price paid for fat stock. DALLAS CITY BANK Dallas, Oregon. R.C . CRAVEN - - W. G. VASSALL - - Preddcn Cashier D IR E C T O R S : N. L. Butler, R. ( ’. Craven, D. L. Keyt M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassal 1. This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers the facilities gained during many years of continuous service and growth. FISKE ü N U M E NT Founded in 1844. New $50,000 building this year. The College of Liberal Arts lias strong, brain developing courses. Other courses in Oratory, Music, Theology, Education, Medicine, Law, and in the Acadamy. Fo ty-five Professors. High quality instruction. State Libraries afford su perior advantages. For catalogue ad dress *4 »4H ft*4tt4M I 4fr Recovers From Smallpox. . ff •matlpos, hefe returned home from VOL. X X X IV , ° w We Fnxget.” P R I C E S ■ Marblc- « JC -Granite G. L. H A W K IN S P R E S . F. H O M A N , S a le m , O re g o n . <u % y g *2 >* (Ö L Railroad street, Dallas. V*. V 7 B = T i-l in a recognized i n s t i t u t i o n of of learning. Such a one is the Deparment of Law of the UniveJsity of Oregon. Its grad uates succeed, and many of them are now prominent members of the bench and bar. Faculty of seven teen instructors. Students have ac cess to 10,000 volumns. Next term opens about September 21, ltH)8. Free catalogue on application. Ad dress Walter H. Evans, Secretary, 011 Corbett Bid., Portland, Ore. STUDY LAW IF LOW PRICES APPEAL TO YOU thin is decidedly the plate at which to buy your groceries. The little you have to pay here fur good things to eat will be a pleasant surprise to you. On and After This Date the Price of Ice Will be as Follows: 50 lbs. and under, I |c per lb. 100 lbs. . . . $ 1.25 per 100 200 lbs. . . . 1.00 per 100 OUR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY may have led you to infer that our pri ces are as high as the character of our merchandise. A visit here will remove that impression immediately. You will find tne cost of our groceries not a bit more than you generally have to pay for articles whose cheap prices are their only merit. Cash must accompany all out- of-town orders and add 15c for each sack. ¡DALLAS ICE CO. V A T JZ M t (ft a. E. B O Y D & S O N ... a t t h e .. j| B icy cle R ep airin g With our 10 years exper ience in repairing bicy cles with tne most un- to-date tools and meth ods we are better pre- 2 dared to do your wheel work than any one else, and guarantee satisfac tion and right prices. Full Line of Bike Supplies YEARLY PR O FIT PROSPERITY depend■ more u p o n Inveet- ment then any other source erf profit. Good investments ere as difficult to find as e needle in a haystack. REAL ESTATE is the basis of all value. It has made more big fortune« than all other investments combined. Provided it is de sirably located, it is impossible to lose. THE RORTHWEST is the center of greater real estate activity than any other part of the United States. Even Eastern capital knows it and invests. OREGON has more wealth-making opportu nities than any other State in the Union. Its resources are phenomenal. The develop ment of the State means riches for the City. PORTLAND realty investments pay from 20 to 100 per cent annually. We have several that require a few dollars a month and will net the investor big money and earn an an nual profit. For particulars mail the coupon THE SPANTON COMPANY 270 S ta r k S tr k k t P o r t l a n d . O rbg o n : G en tlem en - Please inform me how I ei YEA RLY PROFIT on e small monthly investment in Portland real estate. This is the place to get your BABY CARRIAGE TIRES LEE SMITH’S CYCIERY Corner Crocerv F R E D . J. W A C N E R lias just put in one oi the “ Bareus" 270 l> STARK STR EE T PORTLAND, 0RE6ON û HORSE-SHOEING ! ICE CREAM devi'-es. It is the latest thing out for shoeing horses and he has the l»est equipment and cam do the best horse-shoeing there is done in the county. He I ihh the l>est of help and therefor can hack up what he says. Ju st give him a trial and be convinced. There is no better work put nut than is put out ai this shop. Come in and try a dish. All we ask is a compari son and we will have you as a regular customer. Our parlors are cool, pleasant and inviting. The BEST M EA T S A T ! Johnson Bros. X North Main Street N ext to Postoffice if f IftS Kverythinp in confection ery and tropical fruits 3ARNHART & GRANT | • * • < Caterers for balls, pic- nic*. private parties, etc. Delivery free of charge. OP' A L L K IN D S The Spanton Company 1 We Make Our Own DALLAS *• I If f T a l i l i « Û
