THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
Admitted to the second class oi mail matter.
Over-W ork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy
Kidneys
HOUSE
WORK
Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
“
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
P.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
$1 50
Item izer, one year in advance
............................
Pains, aches and rheu
. 2 00
matism come from ex
S U B S C R IP TIO N W ith W eekly Oregonian or Semi- weekly Journal.
cess of uric acid in the
W ith Oregon W oodm an...................................................... I
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
) Office,
11
•257
M U T U A I / Residence, 1401
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Patronize One Another for
Vpbuitdino o f Town and Count;/.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
S w a m p -R o o t, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distiessing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Horn* of s»v&n>i>-Koot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Do not make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swam p-Root, Dr
K ilm er’ s Swamp-Root, and the address
inghampton, N. Y . on every bottle.
THURSDAY, SEP. 24, 1908.
V.
F IS K E .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. I.. Farnham to Ira S. Farnham,
236 Acres in t 6 a, r 7 w
$ 2.000
Ln cyJ. Nunn to A. .1. Harham,
2*3 arren in t 8 «, r 5 w
200
Marcus A. Fm 1 »ree lo Ruth A.
Embree, land in Dallas
1
Dr. V. Fink et nx to Jacob Han
sen. lot in (iernmntown
500
David Reddekopp et ux to Phin-
etta R. Garner, 51.82 acres in t
7 s, r f> w
2,500
Roger Montgomery et ux, to H. L.
Fenton, land in t 3 s. r 5 w
300
E. II. McDougnl et ux to H. L.
Fenton, land in t 8 h , r 5 w
20
J A ami Kate Lawrenson to J 1.
and Laura Smith, lot in Dallas $ 1200
Mary E Palmer and hd to Alm a
A Palmer, land in t 8 s, r 5 w
t>00
M E Wester to Martin Sacre, land
in Monmouth ............
.
140
George Hough tal in to Dennis Os
borne, 80 acres in t 0 a, r tt w
1500
G W Johnson et ux to Charles A
Baker et ux. lots in West Salem
145
G I) Robinson to H A Woods,
’PHONES! BRLLj'Sence.m
the
L Y D IA E .P IN K H A M ’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth. of
Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P.
Boyd,of Beaver Falls, Pa.,who say:
Polk County
:! should
"When Fifteen Banks failed Under Cleveland it |support
was Called a ‘Panic’ But When in 1907, Under 1 several
a Republican Administration, Forty-Three Banks i Bryan and
Stopped Payment They Called it a ‘Holiday’ ”
| Kern Clubs
I and the work
| of organizing |
»2
Have the crowds that hung around the suspended Oregon Savings last year been
forgotten? Is there forgetfulness o f the anxious faces around the defunct T itle
Guarantee? Ts there recollection still of the dismal tidings that went out over
the state and the country in those «lays of collapsed hanks and erupted finances?
Do those depositors who stood at the fallen hanks and looked at the closed blinds
and barred doors remomlier the anxiety of those days and nights of almost sleep
less vigil? flas the dread of impending calamity that was universally felt, and
that hung over every community throughout the nation like a pall, been forgotten?
Is it forgotten that every hank in the country from Main to California ami from
the Straits o f Fuca to Florida was tied up and that all refused to pay to depositor:
the money that was those depositors’ very own. placed in those banks for safe
keeeping and not for loss?
Hut, above all and beyond all. under and over all, has it been forgotten that all
this terror, all this loss to depositors, all this strangulation of business, all these
months of dismal days and sleepless nights for 85,000,000 of people was caused by
“ reckless” banking and by the collapse of a few “ reckless” banks in New York »2
City? Yet, the bankers and the “ interests.” resisting the plan of requiring them
to guarantee that depositors shnll get their money whether banks fail or not, ar
gue that it would cause “ reckless banking?” Could such a guarantee produce
banking more “ reckless,” or consequences so appalling?—Oregon Journal,
I sh°M f
| started at
I once
[Companion, b $2 merchandise, by
< Guv Bros. A Dalton, Dallas; second,
$L 50 cash, by Dallas Bakery.
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:
Hope, rest, fresh air, an d — S c o t t ’J
E m u ls io n .
A L L D R U G G IS T S : BOc. A N D SI.OO.
Five tomatoes, a Cotswold sheep,
by C. L. Gardner, Bridgeport; second,
one year’s subscription Pacific Monthly.
1» $2.50 fountain pen, by M L. Thom p
son, Falls City ; second, one year’ s mu
scription Youth ’s Companion.
Three head cabbage, a Pair W hite
Wyandottes, by D. C. Walker, Buell;
second, one year’ s subscription, Success,
h Dress shirt by Clay Courier. Falls
C ity ; second, one year’ s subscription
American Boy.
Bird house not over two feet square,
a Solid gold ring, by C. J. Pugh, Falls
C ity ; second, one year’s subscription
American Boy. b Pair of pigeons, by
Fox ilt Orr. Rickreall, second, » i base
ball goods, by Lee Smith, Dallas.
Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
Hand sled
a Set of nested saws, by
and pretty, the children well dressed
Wm. Fanil, D allas: second, one year’s
and tidy, women overdo. A female
subscription Y ou th ’ s Companion, b
weakness or displacement is often
$2.50 cash, by W alker Hotel, ra ils C ity ;
brought on and they suffer in silence,
second, one year’ s subscription Y ou th ’s
drifting along from bad to worse,
Companion.
44L,
acres,
in
t
8
s,
r
6
w
........
160o
knowing well that they ought to
Edward B Perrin to John B
Child's wagon, express wagon size,
have help to overcome the pains and
Erickson, 40 acres in t 8 s, r 8 w
1 a $3 cash, i>v Dallas Hotel. Dallas;
aches which daily make life a Liyaten. John B Erickson to Astoria T im
second, one year’s subscription Success,
It is to these faithful women mat
ber & Lumber Company, 40
b $3 cash, by Independence merch
a A r i f c A aViaViifcaVii
»2
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
What Our County Official Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
acres in t 8 s, r 8 w .........
Peter Cook et ux to P S Anderson
lot in Ballston............................
Patents.
U. S. to Edward B. Perrin.
Marriage Licenses.
950 ants; second. $i.25 merchandise, by A.
Salficky, Dallas.
800
Bread, salt raising, a $2.50 stand,
by Adams & Brobat Co., Dallas; second,
one year’s subscription Ladies’ Home
Journal, b $2.50 picture, by H all A
Haves : second, one year’s subscription
Ladies’ Home Journal.
“ I was not able to do my own work,
ow in g to the female trouble from which
Arthur M. Jones and Grace D. Black.
1 suffered. L yd ia E. Pink ham’s V ege
Roy M. Comegys and Katherine E.
table Compouud helped me wonderfully, Simonton.
and I am so w ell that I can do as big a
Roy Newbill an : Loisel Blair.
day’s work as I ever did. I wish every
Arthur H. Meyers and Mary J. Sten
sick woman would try it.
gel.
Corydon C. Low and Bertha Reming
F A C T S FOR SIC K W O M EN . ton.
, For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
front roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have lieen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
W hy don’t you try it?
Bread, yeast, a $3 gold ring, by C.
H. Morris, Dallas; second, one year’s
subscription W oman’ s home Compan
ion. b $3 fountain | en, by G. N.
Cherrington, Dallas; second, one year’s
subscription W oman’s Home Com pan
ion.
Bread, brown, a $2.50 merchandise,
by L. D. Daniels, Dallas; second, one
vear’s subscription Youth ’s Companion,
Estate of Thomas M. Bailey, deceas b $2.50 merci.andise, by Dallas M er
cantile Co.. Dallas; second, one year’s
ed ; final account heard and approved.
( Guardianship o f Otto G. Jarvis, a subscription Youth’s Companion.
m in or; second annual report filed and
Pie, with upper crust, a Pair of
approved.
Brown Leghorns, by Mrs. A. Hoppe,
Estate of W illiam Livermore, de Salt C reek : second, one box of candy,
ceased ; continued for service o f citation by Johnson Bros., Dallas, b Trio of
games, by Mrs. J. C. MeCrow, M cC o v;
to October 10 at 10 o ’clock a. in.
In re-guardiaushio of Boyer minor second, one box of candy, by Ross Ellis,
heirs; guardian allowed $25 a month Dallas.
Mrs. Pinklinm invites all sick for next 12 months for schooling and
Cake, loaf, a $2.50 merchandise, by
women to write lier for advice. keep.
I W . L. Tooze. Falls C ity ; second, W hite
She has guided thousands to
j
House
cook book, b $2.50 merchan-
In
re-guardianship
of
W
illiam
Spare,
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
an insane person; annual report filed jdise, by L. I). Daniels, Dallas; second,
one sack of hard wheat flour, by J. M.
■ ■■■■ and approved.
Lydic, Dallas.
Prizes
THOSE WHO WON.
From Our County at the
State Fair.
Probate Court.
SCHOOL FAIR PRIZES.
Cake, layer, a $2. 50 merchandise,
by Dallas Mercantile Co., Dallas; sec
ond, one year’s subscription Y ou th ’s
Best individual collective exhibit, a Companion, b $2.50 cash, by Hotel
Durham heifer calf, bv C. C. Gardner, Gail, Dallas; second, $1 cash, by Mrs.
Bridgport; second, $5 cash, b Goat A. Domes, McCoy.
by A. W. Ayers, Dallas; second, $5
Canned fruit, any four of the follow
cash.
ing: Pears, cherries, berries, apples,
Three
ears of pop corn, a $1.25 plums and peaches, a Pair of Bronze
| |K»cket knife, by G. W. Hayes. Ballston; turkeys, by Mrs. C. L. Hawley, Bethel;
second, one year’ s subscription
to second, $2 cash, by Buford Stone. Buell.
American Boy. b $1.25 pocket knife 1> Trio of Rhode Isla <1 Reds, by B. I.
by Independence merchant; second, I Ferguson, E ola ; second, $2 cash, by
one year’s subscription to American Vick Bros., Falls City.
Bov.
Jelly, three varieties, at least one
Three ears of sweet corn, a $2.50 sample of each, a Oil painting by
merchandise, Boyd & son, Dallas; sec M rs. Merritt, McCoy , second, one year’s
ond, one year’s subscription American subscription Ladies’ Home Journal, b
Bov. 1» $2.50 merchandise by W . W. $2 ring, bv A. II. Harris. Dallas; sec
W yatt. Black Rock ; second, one vear’s ond, one vear’s subscription Ladies
Home Journal.
subscription American Boy.
T h e follow ing Polk county residents
received awards at the state fair last
w eek :
C. A. McLaughlin. Independence—
first on on 4-year-old mare, Misty Pride;
: second on 4-vear-old stallion, Indio.
*£• ■£**£"*£■ *£**£•
A. VV. Vernon, Independence— first
on 2-year-old mare, Lou M cKinley,
champion mare.
J. W. Brown, Airlift— first on yearling
filly, Hal B .; second on best four colts
w w w w w v w w w r w w v w w H w u iu w w w m w v u w u H u i j
Rluford Hush and family have been to to get one sire, Zobona, Hops Helen
Dare, (nameless) ; first on 3-year-old
The difference between an airshi|
A St. Louis woman is hunting her Albany on a visit.
stallion, Rattle W in g s , second on year
and the price of meat is that the husband fo she can sue him for .h
Lester Brown is building a house for ling colt, Golden Seal; best four colts
Butter, a $5 merchandise, by W. L.
Three ears of field corn, a Pair of
latter
will never com e down fast vorce. He would probably come f.r- the bird he caught.
( M organ) to get one sire, Echo, Black ducks, by Noah Jones. Buell; second, Tooze, Falls C ity: second, $2 box of
Egypt,
Lambert
Jr.,
Newsboy;
best
two
enough to hurt anybody.
ward at once if he knew what she
bv Horace
Webster, b $5
Mr. Mosier, from Kings Valley, has
one year’s subscription American Bov. candy,
been in Peedee hunting a ranch to rent. colts, produce of one mare, Echo, Black b Pair of guineas, by T. S. Brown, cash, by John Finn. M cCoy; second,
wants with him
E
g
y
p
t;
second
on
3-year-old
stallion
two
Lkxes
of
candy,
by
J. C. Talbott,
Salt
Greek
;
second,
$1.50
cash,
by
C.
S.
Since T im W ood ru ff has taken to
Lacey is through picking Imps and ( English shire) March Lad; first on 3-
Falls City.
Graves, Dallas.
wearing quieter vests the noise of the
A young Hungarian baron is said has charge of the drying at the Joe year-old filly (E nglish shire) Lilac.
Button boles, a $2.50 Moquette rug, !
Brown yard.
Grand prize for collective exhibit of
W. D. Claggett, Salem— chamion 2-
republican quarrel in New Y o rk state to have spent $500,000 in the last two
three kinds of corn— pop, sweet and by Fred Hebding, P erryd a le; second,'
•Sam Osborne took quite sick at the year-old stallion, Oregon Stamp; first
years. Doubtless he is seeking to
can he heard for some distance.
j field, a and 1» Poland China hog, pair of scissors, bv G. Sowers, Falls
Lacey hop vard and had to be hauled on yearling stallion, Oregon Stam p;
embroidery |
registered by T. W. Brunki E ola ; sec Citv. b Pair of stork
qu alify himself for the next Am erican home on a bed.
cond on filly under one year, M ay C.
ond, $5 cash by W illiam Riddle, Mon scissors, by Wm. Faull, Dallas; second
Messers T a ft and Foraker will have heiress-handicap.
Felix
Comegys,
Ballston—
third
on
3-
$1 cash, by Rev. Jennings, McCoy.
mouth.
Ed Mills and fam ily are on their way
to repeat their handshaking ■turn a
____ ___ ____ _
from Eastern Oregon here, hut have not year-old mare, Victoria; second on 2-
Darning, a $3 pair of shoes by Mrs.
Five potatoes, any variety, a T rio
year-old mare, Lottie.
few times before the republicans are
If trees really have memories, as reached the valley yet.
of Plymouth Rocks, by John R. Loy, J. C. Gaynor, Dallas; second,one year’s
W . O. Morrow, Rickreall— third on 3-
convinced that there isn’t some mis , th at German scientist says, we mav
The Peedee roads are in better shape vear-old Jersey hull, Ames Chief.
Buena Vista; second, one year’ s Hiib- subscription W om an’s Home Conipan-
scription Y o u th ’s Companion, b T r i o j i ° n- h> $2.50 cash, by The Tavern,
take about it
yet he able to ascertain from some than ever before and we certainly will
A. F. Domes, McCoy— second on of W hite Leghorns, by G. W. McLaugh Falls C ity ; second, $1 box of candy, by
have our mail carrier the same route
member of the apple-tree
fam ily all this winter. Our road supervisor is senior yearling hull, Rose M arigold’s lin, Buena V ista: second, one year’s Ross Ellis, Dallas.
Politics are certain ly gettin g warm
C hallenger; second on junior yearling subscription Youth’s Companion.
exa ctly who was to blame for that to I k * congratulated.
Plain knitting, stocking, a $2 band
hull, Loretta D.’s Cloverdale K ing;
and the election still six weeks off.
little* trouble in the Garden of Kden.
Five onions, a Pair of Red-breasted bag, by P. M. Dovle, Falls C ity; sec
third on junior calf, Pacific Pearl’s
Charges are being made that involve
ond,
$1 cash, by Mrs. Bodie, McCoy, b
Lan d eer; third on junior calf, (h eifer) Games, hv J. M. Grant, Dallas; second,
one year’s subscription Success, h $2 cash, by Independence merchants.
the veracity o f some of the biggest
Cloverdale’s Blossom.
Careful inquiry am ong real estate
Independence;second, $1 cash.
F. A. Koser, Rickreall— third on 2- Pair o f Brown Leghorns, by Mrs. E.
men in the country, and even the agents fails to disclose a single sale of
vear-old Berkshire h oar; third on boar Hart, Salt Creek; second, one year’s
Girls 12 an under, dressed doll, a
president, is not excepted. If In1 had | vahiahh* property to anybody who
$3 doll, by H "v (*( Co.. Dallas: second,
under ff m onths; first on ff-months-old subscription Pacific Monthly.
not used
his peculiar faculty for recently go t rich patronizing Mr. Tom
boar; second on 2-year-old sow ; third
Three stock carrots, a Pairofshoes, $2 doll, by Independence merchants,
on ff-months-old sow; third on sow un by Budelinau A Poindexter, Ballston; Independence, b Girls over 12, shirt
hutting in, lie would not have had to | Law son ’s latest easy money scheme.
der 6-months.
second, $1 cash, by R. Rowell, Buell, b waist, $2.50 hat, by Smith it Shelton
Mrs. Cyrus Buell passed away at her
try to prove the truth of some of his Am erica ns are not such lobsters as
Mrs. F. A. W olfe, Falls City— second Pair of shoes, value $2, bv J, K. Neal, Dallas; second, one year’s subscription
home
near
Sheridan
last
Sunday,
Sep
asset t ions.
T om Lawson thought.
on display of farm products; first on Buena Vista; second, $1 cash by J. Youth's Companion.
tember 20th, after a lingering illness of white beans; first on peas; secoml on Smith, Buell.
Hemstitched handkerchiefs trimmed
From a dem ocratic standpoint all
many years and much suffering, her a il flaxseed; second on clover; first on
a $2.50 hat.
by
M r«. I
Three Mangel Wurtzel beets, a $2.50 with lace
Hungarian
grass.
Bertha
Toner; second, one year’s sub
ment being cancerous afflictions. Ellen
merchandise, hv W. L. Tooze, Falls
reports are most gratifyin g. E very
scription
The
Delineator,
h’
>2,50
hat, j
Mrs.
H.
N.
W
illitt,
Falls
C
itv—second
i
C
ity
;
second,
$1
cash
by
Geo.
W
.
Starr,
Oarney-Bnell came to Oregon in 1847,
day confirms the ladief that the peo
on white beans ; first on flaxseed; sec Salt Creek, b $2.50 merchardise, by I by the Reddiconp sisters, Dallas; sec- [
and
was
united
in
marriage
with
Cyrus
ple have decided to vote for a change
ond on Hungarian grass ; second on U. S. Lmighary, Dallas; second, $1 !ond one year’s subscription Y o u th ’s
Buell iu 1859. Their entire life has been display of oats: first on pansies; second cash, by T. I. Bissell, Ballston.
Companion.
of adm inistration, th at they have had
spent in that vicinity, respected and on displays of sweet peas, roses, gladio
I
Asters, a No. 2. Brownie kodak, bv
Three
table
beets,
a
$2.50
mer
enough of promises of tin* rectification
valued residents. She is survived by lus, carnations, dahlias and asters.
chandise by Campbell A Hollister, j Conrad Stafrin, Dallas; second, $1 cash,
her
husband
and
four ch ild ren :
of great evils, and have lost all ho|>e
b $2 50 cash,I
Dallas; second, one year’s subscription j by Cyrus Blair, Buell
The Item izer wishes to be put on record Charles W., of Vancouver, Wash. M.
of any refoun com ing from the party
Pacific Monthly, b $2 merchandise, by Independence merchants, Indepen-
as favoring the passage by our citycouncil II , of Falls (V ,v ; Frank L., o f T'.lla- I
|deuce;
second,
$1
cash.
by Simonton A Scott, Dallas; second,
now in janver. They have concluded o f an ordinance forever abolishing t ic monk, and Mrs. A. J, Cooper, of Sheri- 1
one year’s subscription Pacific Monthly.
Pansies, a Trio o f Plymouth Rocks,
to take the m atter in th eir own buildingof wooden curbs within thccitv lan. The remains were laid to rest in T h u rsd a y:
the Pleasant H ill cemetery last Monday,
Watermelon, a $2 cash, by J. C. j bv A. C. Muths, Lincoln; second, on»»
T. C. Stock well, Dallas.
hands, and elect people who will act limits of Dallas. W ith the other solid and and followed to the grave by manv life
Uglow , D allas; second, one y e a r’s sub vear’s subscription Y ou th ’s Companion. |
M rs.T C. Stockwell, Dallas.
and not promise.
lasting improvements that this town is long friends, who respected and loved
$2.50 cash, by Independ *nee merch- I
scription American Boy. h $2cash, by
R. Davenport Dallas.
T.
D. Hollowed, Falls City ; second, o n e janl 8* Independence ; second, one year’ s
now making, we should not allow of her for her many virtues and estimable
Dr. M. Crowley, Monmouth.
qualities.
Sulwcription Youth ’s Companion.
year’ s subscription American Boy
The farmers of the W illam ette Val- this antiquated way of attempting to
(>. S. Phillips, Falls City.
Mrs. O. S. Phillips, Falla City.
l<*y ha\e so turned their attention to beautify our city. By this tim e next
Sweet pens, a One dozen
$2 50
Muskmelon, a $2 cash, by W illiam
J. B. Butler, Mminioirth.
; Muscott, Falls C itv ; second, one year’s photographs, by T. J. Cherrington.
the raising of other things, that scar year many of our resident blocks will
IL McLennan, Dallas.
| subscription Success
b $2 cash, by B. Dallas; second, one year’s subscription!
city of wheat is now becoming qu ite he fronted by nice macadam streets,
Mrs. McLennan, Dallas.
I F. Smith. Lou isville; second, one year's Youth ’* Companion, b $2.50 cash, by
Indei endence
merchants.
Indepen-1
Frid ay:
a problem to our millers. It is a hard t! e mme as arc now our business blocks.
Largest pumpkin, a Pair of S. C. dence; second, one year’s subscription
Viola E. Ila ll, Falls Citv.
m atter these Hays for t cm to secure F.arh lot will have in front of it a 20-
Buff Orpingtons, by J. E. Beezelv, Falls Youth ’s Companion,
S.
J.
Richmond,
Dallas.
foot park strip, and many of them ce
| C ity : second, m e year’ s subscription
e.tough wheat to supply the home ment walks. It should I k * made ohliga
Leone W illiams. Dallas.
Dahlias, a $2.50 merchandise, bv
Youth ’ s Cor»»nanir*n
b Pair of Brown
G. Wise, Rickreall.
consumption demand of Hour. They torv that this park strip he hounded l»\
I leghorns, by A. W. Fh t her. B uell, sec- Bee Hive. Dallas; sec«»rid, «»no year’s
a cement curb and not a wooden one
S aturday:
j ond, one year’s subscription Youth ’s subscription V u t h ’s Companion, b
arc constantly receiving orders for flour
H. H irsehberg. Inden.
The wooden ones will last only a few
$2. '0 cash, by Indcj « nd«*nce merchants,
! Com panion.
from a distance, hut are nimble to till years onvway, and have to In* replaced
D. R. Lovcngood, Indep.
Independ«*nce; second, one vear’ s sub-
Be-t
Pumpkin,
a
Berkshire
heg,
Felix
N
>el,
Rickreall.
eventually
by
cement
ones.
Let
ns
do
them, as all the Hour they can make
scripfion Youth ’ s Companion.
registered by S. L. Stewart, Bethel,
it now. Sot many more wooden w »U *
W. L F'ont. McCoy.
with the wiieat obtainable i> wanted will go down anywhere in Dallas. The
second, one year’ s subscription Youth ’ s
S P E C IA L P R IZ E * , O P E N TO A L L
Berg Peterson, McCoy.
Campanion. b Berkshire hog,
reg-
Sunday ;
for home use. It is predicted that people have found out that it is cheap
1000-hea ied kale, $2.50 cash, bv Ray
j inter*d by G. A. Wells, Bm-na V ista; A Co., Dallas.
R
.
J.
McBride,
Dallas.
er
to
construct
cement
ones
\
llle
tl.e
v
wheat this year will reach a dollar and
, one year s subscription You th ’s Com
are at it, and not have the everlasting
V . F Morton, Dallas.
Best leead made from Dalla- flour,
a quarter a bushel, and a prominent t*»ther of constant repairs. It will he
panion.
L. Mackin, McCoy.
one barrel flour; best cake made from
m iller informed us the other da that the same way w.th woo den curbs, to
M n<lay:
M am m otl» squash.
a
Trio
of Dallas flour, one-half barrel flour, bv
say nothing of the difference in the
J. M. Murray. Indep.
Plymouth Hocks, l>v Mrs. J. J. toveck, Swecnev Bros., Dallas.
he does not exjiect to see anything looks. Let is make lasting improve
Sadie Lynn, Dallas.
i Bridge;»ort; second. $1 cash, by N. F.
W IT H H A L F AN E Y E .
hut dollar wheat for many years to ment* or none s ta ll. The Itemiser is
lk‘st brea«l made from W hite River
Gregg, b $2 cash, by Butler A Dunn,
anybody can se«» there is something dis Tuesday:
com e
W heat raising has gone out not in favor of these half way measures.
Dallas, second, $1 cash, by G. H. fl onr, $7 lamp, by E. C. Kirkpatrick,
W. L. Toose, Falls Citv.
tinctive alsmt our
Dallas.
Braun
Mrs. VV. L. Tooze, Falls City.
o f fashion in this section to a great
C H IN A W A R E .
Best dog house. $-5 cash, by V. P.
W e were asked yesterday what had
P. E. Chase, Monmouth.
e x te n t, and will probably never ag..in become of the noted hank wrecker, J. I t ’s far above the common kind both in
Hubbard
«quash.
a
Pair
o
f
shoes,
Fiske. he to take tin* «log house.
Chas. Schaffer, Indep.
quality and design. There is a tone to
value
$3.
b\
Mrs.
F.
E.
M
illet,
McCoy;
be revived to the extent of former Thor bun Ross. Having a gi*od time,
Mrs. Schaffer, Indep.
it which makes it suitable for any home
secor.d, one year’s subscription Su » ess.
Chairman J. G. VanOrsdel ha'* called
H. lV>rsey, Dallas.
years, as the land is being cut up in we suppose, while his attorneys prepare and for any occasion. But for all its
h $3.50 merchandise, by C. L. Crider, a meeting of the democratic county
his appeal to the Supreme Court, and
T. A. Pitman, Dallas.
excellence
the
prices
are
surprisingly
Dallas; second, $1 cash, by J. M. central committee for next Saturday a f
to o sm all lots to allow of its being which they say will prolmhly take 18
S. D. Hawley, Monmouth.
low. A fact that will not lessen its at
Prather, Buena Vista.
ternoon at 2 o ’c W k . The meeting will
raised on a n y th in g like the scale of months. That's fool justice’ for you. tractiveness in vour eyes, we hope.
R. E. W illiam s, Dallas.
How long would it have taken to send a
A ll other varieties squash, a $3.00 he belli in the county court hou<*e and
W V. Fuller, Dallas
form er years, and oth er things have common thief to the pen, when Rosa
merchandise, by Bee Hive, Dallas; sec* it is earnestly de*ire«i that all com mittee
H . B. Coeper, Dallas.
men make it a point to be present.
*aa sentenced to go several month» ago?
U kan
the spare room .
a ond, one year'« subscription You th ’«
M r«. Coaper, Dallas,
PEEDEE.
¡j Weinhards
I Malt Tea
An absolutely non-intoxicating beer.
Contains less than per cent alcohol.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs act, June 30, 1906.
Reco
mmended by the medical profession.
Unsurpassed as a tonic.
For Sale At
Henline's Pool Room
IS YOUR HOM E HAPPY
If not, there is a reason for it.
on ly
up
W.H. ROY & CO
G ive them
an oppor
w ill be
able t > be leaders in th eir social circles.
If you
would buy a piano on our easy paym ent plan, you
would be giv in g them the best chance of th eir lives.
W e sell many of the worlds best makes and grades
including, Mason A H am lin , Hardm an, W igm a n ,
P rice and Tuple, etc., at prices ranging from $137 up
to $750.
W e w ill sell your old organ or piano for you.
Call and see us at the Adam s
&
Brobsi Fu rn itu re
C o ’s store.
WHEY B. ALIEN PIANO COMPANY
ABOLISH WOODEN CURBS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
had som ethin.' to do.
tu n ity to gain some accom plish m en t so they
A Polk County Pioneer of 1847
Passes Away.
PORTLAND
M any tim es th e c h il
dren would rather stay home in the even in g if they
DEATH OF MRS. BUELL.
We Should Have No More of Them
In Our Town.
U
OLDEST PIANO HOUSE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
Plano* and O rja n s
tuned and repaired
O. F. Q H O K M L E Y ,
Salesm an
r h f
«
ii
-4 - ì 1 b ■ m a -b- fc
¡ > o o o o o o o e o o e o « ( x » > c » c < :e c 'r
JUST ARRIVED
I
Morris, the leading jeweler, has just recei od
beautiful line of gold headed umbrellas andveanes
from $2.50“to $15 each, all guaranteed, aiso a new
one of late cuts in Libby cut glass.
O P T IC IA N
Ç"
H. MORRIS, a?«®
DA I.LAS
OH K<;< >N
$ > Q < > 0 O < > O «& C * > $ O O C O 0 O C -;»* > C k >O
8 B 0 C E B I E S
When it comes to
NONE OF T H E M ARE IN IT W IT H
Th e Court St.
Crocers
SIMONTON & SCOTT