Polk County itemizer., October 08, 1908, Image 7

K odol
C i O i V r « i So .»íac
i T."
et n - t o e d .
Mt n o r l o u r M o n e y B a c k .
To
See the Vaudetteprogram for tonight.
PORTLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS
This campaign is getting pretty nasty.
of e
: tie • :K< ,«ncj/wit m h<-neatly say It bas not ! For headache Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
li.Hftv.-ru/mg two-v
Try k • l«.l ti-dav.ou this
*n aran
te.
_____
____
you, wo w «.fund) oui _
timo or purchase,
pu
■* “
’■ " etlic
" tiiotimoof
K: r t -MU a lid Jgn tbe
iru t*. t->Uf e tf-i - ta i it* mjj-thlrrl of tho modici»/
Dr. Donohoe, dentist, Uglow building.
If It fail« to w»‘»fy V
to the duatur from wl. • ljuu buug. t lu, and wo Will re; and your rnouoy.
__________ <Ute--------------
--- — .... I I . Sewing machines for rent at L. D.
T" « »
Sign l oro____ _______ -______________________ »
Daniel’s.
i i Tiim ui
FO R IN D IG E ST IO N A N D D Y S P E PS IA .
R E L I E V E S S O U R S T O M A C H , B E L C H I N G . E T C . fc. b . D . W I T V U m C O M l - A h ï , C i U C A U O . I L L .
At the Vaudette tonight—something
| interesting.
S o l d T o y C O i T I t ^ . 1 3 S T d - F E I N -, C a l l s . « . O r e g o a
Clem Gough and wife are visiting rel­
atives at Scio.
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 f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t
ft
ft
tf
tf
$
Ella Irvine, Indep.
Louis Carter. Dallas.
I
C. E. Everett, Indep.
Mrs. Everett, Indep.
Monday:
R. W. Ann. Dalla-,
R. E. Williams, Dallas.
Mrs. 0. H. Trask, Falls City.
R. G. Campbell, Dallas.
A. C. Miller, Dallas.
L. A. Guthrie, Dallas.
Tuesday:
J. S. Cooper, Indep.
Wednesday:
Carl Frenzen, Dallas.
S
I
t We
i
O regon
&
O
O
O
O
O
O
dy-to-W ear clothes are G ood
Enough, but which are the Best
w
■UMcrttj Cloi bm
This is the point which we have
figure 1 out to provide forour cus-
to ners, the makes which time
and experience have proven su­
perior. There are so many br mds
of clothing, hats, shoes and fur­
nishing goods which have a na­
tional reputation, that it is not
easy to choose the foremost. Our
choice of all mens’ wear has been
“ SIN C G R E TY C LO TH ES,” and
th a ti; is a wise selection is be-
i i ' demonstrated by every cus­
tomer who buys a suit guaran­
teed under this trade-mark. W e
would like you to be one of our
“ S n ’ erety” customers, and we
call your attention to the fact th;.t
we have re rdy new fall styles in
‘ Sincerety C oti.es”
Dallas Mercantile
__
I \VLNTY-KIVE high gr rade Cotswold and Lin-
‘ coin ram lambs, $7 7 each.—C.
each.—C. D. Nairn,
Address Amity, Route2.
?
/ HOICK English rye grass seed 5 cents a
C pound.—C. D. Nairn, Ballatoli, Address
Amity, Route2-
W A S H IN G T O N A N D T E N T H STS .
PO RTLAN D . OREGON
TW ENTY good breeding ewes with pure bred
I Cotswold ram for $1U0—C. D. Nairn, Ball
aton. Address Amity, Route 2.
08
W R IT E F O R C A T A L O G
t ria c u You in a Good Potition
Edison.
The Edison Amberol Record is the most wonderful production of its kind that
the world has seen. The engraved sound waves are so minute that the eye can­
not follow them, and yet the sounds are reproduced even more clearly, more
naturally and more sweetly than the present Record. At the same time, they
are more durable and will wear longer. The present two minute records will be
continued without change.
The Edison Amberol Record will be sold at 50 cents each. making it the lowest
price Record now sold, considering also that it will play longer than any other
talking machine record now before the public.
2— A scries of Attachments by which, at »light c st, all present Phonographs,
except the (iem, may be equipped to play the longer Record in addition to the
present one.
With n Record of a finer thread it becomes necessary to offer an attachment
whereby the new Record can be played upon the old Phonograph, so that users
will n«*t find it necessary to buy a new Phonograph in oruer to plav the new
Records.
Two attachments are required to transform an old Edison Phonograph so that
it will .»1 y the Amberol Records.
The first is a differential gear which is compartively easy to attach to any
Edison Phonograph except the Gem, and which, by changing the speed of the
arm which carries the reproducer, makes it possible to carry either the two-
minute or four-minute Records.
The second is a new reproducer with a fine enough reproducing point so that it
can be used in the finer engraving of the new Records.
Attachments will be sold at the following prices:
For Standard Phonographs, $5 each; for Home and Triumph Phonagraphs,
$7.50 each.
The» e attachments are now on sale at L. D. Daniel’s who will explain also the
method of attaching.
3— S everal new typea of Edison Phonographs by which both the present and
the new Record may lie played at the pleasure of the operator.
Three new types of Phonographs which are now for sale for playing both the
two-minute Records and the Amberol Record«, will be called the Edison Standard
Phonograph Combination Type, Edison Home Phonograph Combination Type
and the Edison Triumph Phonograph Combination Type.
The new types of Edison Phonographs will be sold at:
Eilison Standard Combination Type, $30; Edison Home .Combination Type,
$40; Edison Triumph Combination Type, $60.
We also have the Idelia, Balmoral, Conqueror and Alva Phonographs equipped
to play both Records, and finally, we will continue to sell the Gem, Standard,
Home and Triumph Phonographs at the same prices as before.
The importance of these imurovements cannot he over estimated. Everyone
who has had anv interest in the Edison Phonograph will find that interest greatly
increased and his amusement greatly enchanced by hearing the Amberol
Records, which are longer, sweeter and better.
All great improvements in the way of reproducing sound have been made by
the National Phonograph Company, and this last improvement— that is, the long
Record— makes the Edison Phonograph unquestionably the best Phonograph for
pleasure or instruction.
Let us add a new attachment to your Phonograph.
T my place in Perrvdale I have for sale a
blacksmith shop, two houses and two
barns and 11.J acres of land. 1 will sell the
shop and fixtures, or sell the tools and rent
the shop. Also for sale, two Jersey cows and
t wo heifers, four young Duroe Jersey red sows
and one boar, one single seated buggy, garden
plow and cultivator, a United States cream
separator, 150 pounds an hour. Inquire at
shop.—A. B. Strong.
08
L. D. D A N IE L , D A L L A S .
A
WISE TALKS BY THE OFFICE BOY
L A U G H A K Y ’S GROCERY.
JACOBSON’S TRANSFER
DALLAS, OREGON
R SA LE-On. 1 registered Jersey bull calf—
E. E. Hewitt. Monmoiiith,
t
Phone and stand at Belt & Cherrington’s
TH ERE Is a firstelass lit rse shoer at Fred
* Wagner’s blacksmith shop. Give him a
trial and be convinced.
tf
\y HEN ?ou want your home raised or moved,
“
call on Weldon Black, Dallas. Mutual
phone 2244.
tf
'ERVICEABl.E O. I. C. boars for sale.—C.
’ Ballard, 2j miles east of Dallas.
Spe-
All kinds o f hauling done well and promptly,
cial attention given to commercial men.
E. JA C O B S O N ,
Proprietor.
Bell phone 301
Mutual 253
COR Sale -Ash, ma pie and alder wood—Evan
1 Evans, Dallas. l’ Iome. Kasj 8ft.
t i
Notice to Creditors.
“ Eat Ail We Can,’ Sayt Willie.
Down east they way, ‘ Eat all you can
and can all you can’t eat.” I guess
there’« all kinds of good« to can. Lots
of people go camping in the fall
months and hunting and fishing. Gee,
when I help unpack all the comforts of
camp life in our canned goods depart­
ment, I can just imagine myself cook­
ing a rabit stew ! I t ’s well to have a
good supply of provisions—you’ re a lot
more apt to be successful with the fish
and game—and we have some dandy
good things to carry a wav with you.
All *orts of canned meats, vegetables
ind preserves, biscuit and pancake
flours, oil ready to mix with ttiw milk
and hake; ham, bacon, chipped beef,
cheese, potatoes, etc. There’s just a
few pointers, and if you’ll trust your se­
lection with us, it will lie a good one.
Come in and consult with me.
VAUDETTE
PROGRAM
Thursday and Friday:
— PICTURES—
t f -t f —f t —f t
It is no longer a question of whether Rea-
I OST—At watering place near Bridgeport
L school house, one small grip containing
one lady’s and one childs jacket. Finder will
please notify E. E. Hewitt, Monmouth.
tf
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OUR MINISTER
O
r
OLMES
Comings and Goings of Citizens of Dal­
las and their Friends.
O
'ORSALE—One team of heavy work horseH;
weight 8,000 pounds. Harnean aim wagon
cheap. |
.......
8üU buya them—8.
................Dallas.
B, Sue d,
015
Vour grocer returns your money if you don't
like it; we p..y him.
DOINGS IN THE TOWN.
O
for the Black Logans to be delivered in the
spring utf4 a hundred.—W. H. Kraber, Dallas.
Mutual phone.
tf
F i v e degrees of excel­
lence: * good; * * better;
fine;
finer; * ** **
finest: all Schilling’s Best.
W m . Fauli
O
tf
CORSALE at
bargain.—A nearly new i
* drill Also five milch cows and eight he
of killing hogs.—Inquire oí H. Byerley, Dallas.
015
COFFEE
t
O
H. G. Campbell, Dallas.
At the home of Rev. John Osborn at
Independence, Wednesday, October 7th COR8ALE—A thoroughbred Jersey bull. In-
George M. Taylor and Miss Fithel M. * «juin» of Ben Thompson, i
~
Oakdale.
015
Crowley were united in marriage. The Phone. Black 4.
ceremony was a very secret affair only
ft few of their most near friends know­
SALE—Several 8. 0. Rhode Island Red
ing of it. The bride is a daughter of COR
* cockerels -Barton Z. Riggs, No. 2, Amitv,
Mrs. Ira Crowley, of Crowley, and the Oregon. Pitone. Pink j 2 ó.
OÍ5
groom is a southern Oregon bov, but
has made his home in the vicinity of
SALE---Fifty head of graded Cotswold
Oak Grove for the last few years. Be­ L'OR
• ewes, 80 head of ewe lambs, and some Eng-
fore coming here his home was in Gold lish rye grass Inquire of Henry Clan field,
Dallas.
Mu
*
Mutual ’ pitone.
tf
Hill and Grants Pass, Oregon. In the
latter place he was quite prominent in
younger society, being one of the mem- i COR SALK A couple of buck goats, one vear
hers of the tow n’s first militia company. i old past. Cheap. li. W. McBee, Dallas
08
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy life in their matrimonial ad­
venture. They will be at home to their
year old Loganberry plants for sale at 4
friends after October 15th.
O NE cents,
any quantity. We will book orders
%
Dallas
F
Oak Grove Couple Married.
Shave
O u r P ro fits
| Y o u W i ll F in d
* U s S to ck ed u p
IM P O R T A N T A N N O U N C E M E N T : W « take «real (.leuure in »n-
Columbus Tetherow has finished sow­
iiouncing to tin* thousand« of delighted owner« of Edison Phonograhs a number
ing 75 acres of vetch and oats.
of change« and improvement« in both Phonographs and Records, which will add
John Walker, of Monmouth, has much to their pleasure in the future.
moved on the farm lately vacated by J.
Despite the gre;it popularity of the Edison Phonograph in it« present form, and
K. Morrison.
the Edison Record«, the reaolt of a series of exj>eriment8 mad« by Mr. Edison
Mrs. Sarah Ritner, of Kin igs Valley, and hi« a » hoc i a tea in his laboratory at Orange, adds to what we now have to offer
Visited at the home of A Z. Ted row music lovers the following very interesting improvement«:
1— A new Record made of a new composition, by a new proceas and playing an
one day last week.
average of more than four minute«.
This will la* known a« the Edison Am hero l Record. It« most important
Miss Madge Groves, of Independence,
visited friends here the first of the week. feature is a recording thread of 200 line« to the inch, or twice a« due a« the
present Record of 100 thread«. By this mean« more than twies the playing
length i« secured without increasing the length or diameter of the Record itself.
Since the finer thread reouired a smaller reproducing point it became necessary
NEW TO-DAY
to find a new composition that would successfully resist the we r of the smaller
reproducer. The successful ami accurate moulding of a 200-thread Record,
Advertising under this head } cent «
formed of a much tougher composition, also necessitated changes and refinements
each insertion
in our moulding process.
More than two years have been spent in experimenting to secure these results,
the
work of several experts being constantly directed and supervised by Mr.
'OH SALE, several good dairy cows, Jerseys
P. J. Morris, Indep.
I
F a u lt ’s H a r d w a r e
%
EDISON AMBEROL RECORDS
John Palmer is putting in a telephone.
J. Cadazcr, Dallas.
Friday:
E. Bed well, Dallas.
Saturdav:
V. P. Fiske, Dallas.
C. C. Smith, Imlep.
S. A. Nelson, Lincoln,
Ben Beezlev is surveying H. G. Camp­
A full line of muslin underwear at Sunday:
b e l l new tracts.
the Emporium.
Dr. Lowe, theoptician, will be in Dal­
A full line of school supplies at Htaf-
ian October U)tb and 20th.
rin’s drug store.
Mrs. A. B. . luir lias been visiting
We change pictures every night at
relatives at Portland and at The Dalles. the Electric Palace.
De W itt’s Little Early Kisers, the
The primary grade of the public school
tf
famous little liver pills. Sold by Con- will begin next Monday.
rail St af rin.
❖
Mr. Snyder was badly kicked in the
t f I. F. Yoakum has been draw n as a | breast by a horse Friday.
federal jurymen to report in Portland
last year? W e are prepared to treat you just
I Come in and hear the new four min-
t f next Monday.
as squarely this year.
t f DeW itt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel l ute Edison record at L. D. Daniels.
t f Salve is the nest salve for piles. Be sure Just received at Crider’s grocery a
river botu,m l*Jtutoe'i -
you get DeWitts, '¿¿Id b y ‘Conrad SU.'f-1 car loa'1 " f
* rin.
Stafrin’s drug store has everything
t f Mrs, George Cutler is suffering from you need to begin school studies with.
t f a sprained ankle, caused by a defective Everything in fine millinery now
tf
Jjfr I plank in a crossway on Washington open for inspection at The Emporium
ft
” ‘ street.
,
-
.
. . I Sherrington is right now making some
\\ ill correspondents please sign their 0f t|ie fine8l photos he lias ever made in
to the lowest notch, consistent with the quality o f
I , . . . . ' to ever
HAU
L I n n ii ln iltt .h M
k
i u n t in.
111
. . ..
1
names
communication
sent
08
Dallas.
goods we sell.
I If not they may not receive proper
f credit during the contest.
Rev. M. F. Dixon last Saturday at
Hotel Gail united in matrimony Freder­
ft
When you want prescriptions filled ick Barks, of McMinnville, and Miss
I
by
a
competent
druggist,
one
who
is
tf
I Rosa Buffom, of Independence.
careful and knows what he is about, go
t f I to Conrad Stafriu’s drug store.
Sheriff Grant was at Independence
this morning to get a man by the name
f
As we go to press a meeting of the j of Russell, who was examined as to his
democratic county central committee is sanity this afternoon and released.
with a full line of Heaters, Ranges and Cook
in session at the'conrt house, with Hon.
The Alcazar Stock Company were
M. A. Miller, of Lebanon a visitor.
Stoves, also useful articles for the Kitchen, Pan­
greeted with a crowded house at their
Do not let anyone tell you that some­ 1 rendition of The Devil Saturday. This
try and Laundry, all High Grade Tools, Farm ma­
thing else is just as good as DeWitts
is away above the average in
chinery, etc., Not wishing to carry over any V e­ t f Kidney and Bladder Pills because there company
every respect.
f
t
isn’t any just as good. Sold by Conrad |
hicles or Implements, we are prepared to give
Kodol is a combination of the natural
Stafrin.
digestive juices and it digests all classes
you the best prices on these.
The school board met Tuesday night ' of food, so you see it will do the work
but beyond tbe auditing of bills, noth- that tin* stomach itself does. Sold by
j ing of interest was done. Fire escapes Conrad Stafrin.
j for the schools were .alked of, but. noth-
Died, in Portland, Saturday, of dip»
^ j ing decided on.
theria, Claybert Farley, aged 8 years.
Home of the train men were pulled He was a son of the late Chas. Farley,
r, yesterday for being drunk and disorder and the remains were brought here for
TyT ly, They were baled before Judge burial Sunday
Mrs. Farley is also ill
Brown, plead not guilty, and w ill appear with the same disease.
for trial this evening.
Deputy Clerk Toner wishes us to ad­
K 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 l.ftft f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel went vise voters that those who registered fo
to Portland Tuesday, lie to look after the spring election do not have to do so
political matters, and she to attend a« for the fall one. Those who swore in
delegate the W. C. T. U. convention in their votes in the spring must register
company with Mis. Chine Butz.
for the November election.
Mrs. J. W. Haves left Dallas Tuesday
The Utopian literary society elected
niornirg
for Spokane, Washington, the following new officers: Alins Edna
where she will attend the annual Hall, president; Miss Bobbie McCallon.
branch meeting of the W. F. M. S. of vice-president; Miss Edith Yates, sec­
the Methodist church. She will also retary ; Miss Winnie Kelly, treasurer;
visit her brother who resides at that Miss Gladys Canter and Miss Pauline
place.
VanOrsdel, censors; Miss Emma Ridge­
Mr. E. J and.son last week received a way, editor.
nice n**\v camel spring truck. It has a
The basket ball team want a name
eapnri-y " f :)\<2 ton**, is of extra width, for thmr aggregation before starting on
M. Hay ter. dentist, Wilson building.
for
school
Books, pencils tablets, etc
and p i• tii ularlv fitted for handling pi­ their tour of the east in December, fo*
anos without j ir. Mr. Jacobson is liav- j use on their suits, stationery, etc. A
work at Stairin’ drugstore.
For headache Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
Just received at Crider’s grocery a ing an extra high to;» hui.t so that fur- ; season tick *t. will he given the porsoi
Something in post cards at Daniel’s.
niture ran he handled w'ithout being off ring the one selected. Address Bert
carload of fine river bottom potatoes.
taken apart. It is quite an ornament Teats, Dallas.
October records now ready at L. D
Brown
A
Stout,
lawyers,
abstracters,
to our street and cost entire $475.
Daniel’s store.
notary public. Collections. Uglow Bid.
School "Superintendent Seymour in-
Oyster shell grit food for chickens,
WOODMAN MEETING.
Misses wool tailor suits from $5 up; forms us that eight county schools start-J
old and young at Loughary’s.
ladies’ suits from $8 up at The Empor­ ed upl.'-'t we k and 45 this week. Three (
Will Miller’s children were passengers ium.
more will he in M'sdon next week and
The Woodmen of the World held an
on the Express Saturday morning for a
two later on. The last named have been
School books, stationery, pencils and kept hack bv reason of their new school- interesting meeting at their hall last
week end visit with their aunt, Mrs.
everything needed for school at Staf­ houses not yd b ing completed. Every Tuesday evening. Mr.^B. F. Tichenor,
Dunn, at Vancouver.
rin’s.
school has a full complement of teach­ organizer in charge of Washington, Or­
Wm. Greenwood and family have
Second hand school hooks taken in ers except one and there are several ap­ egon and Idaho camps, was present and
moved to- town, occupying a house in
the Leven addition, while they are erect­ exchange for new ones at Belt & Clierr- plicants for that position.
gave a pleasing talk < n matters pertain
ington’s
Ol
ing a home on their lots there.
At a meeting of the W. F. M. S. of
ing to the order. He presented a plan
the
Methodist
church
held
at
the
par­
Remember
the
sale
at
T.
S.
Brown’s
That the people may flee what 1 am
doing I will make a cut "f r>0 cents on Salt Creek farm next Saturday, You sonage Tuesday afternoon tin* following of campaign for the next two months,
each dozen cabinet sized photos during will probably want something he has for officers were elected to serve during the and which was adopted bv the camp.
conference year: President. Mrs. W. Thev also agreed to reduce the initiation
the month of October.—T. J. ( ’ herring- sale.
P. Miller: vice-presid» nt, Mrs. Wes. fee during the period named to $3. This
ton.
022
We have nice Bryan buttons at this Elliott; recording secretary,
Ruth is something Dallas camp has never
office
with
orders
to
make
i
present
of
A little Scotch Bay’s grandmother
Adams; corresponding secretary, Mrs. done, and it will no doubt result in
was packing his lunch for him to take one to each voter contributing his $1 to Bollman;
treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie many accessions to their membership,
to school one morning. Looking up in­ the national campaign fund.
('adwell: mite box superintendent, Mrs. which it is desired to increase to 3<*0
to the old lady’s face, the boy asked:
J.
\V.
Haves:
music
committee.
Mrs. ere the ending of this campaign on De­
The newspaper that will prophesy
•‘Grandmather, does ver specs magni­ that dire disaster is to happen to the Kennedy, Ruth Adams and Mrs. Wes. cember 30th. The total cost of joining
fy?” “ A little, my child.” she answer­ country by reason of the election of anv Elliott.
during that time will be $3 per capita,
ed. “ Aweel, then,” said the boy, “ I one man to the presidency is no worse
concession not likely to occur again, ard
wad just like it if ye wad tak’ them off than a criminal.
which should he taken advantage of by
when ye’ re packing my loouch.” —8 uc-
all contemplating belonging to the larg
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
eess Magazine.
IF Y O U V E
est and best fraternal insurance order in
A h it Heems there are yet some in the drives the cold out of its system through
Oregon, The committee in charge of
NE VE R W OR N
republican party who still hold to the its laxative principle by assuring a free
the work are V. I*. Fiske, A1 Longneck-
<*r»z*9
crazy old notion of protection, we would and gentle action of the bowels. Sold
er, W. G. Vassall, Will Hayes, W.
like to ask them what protection has by Conrad Stafrin.
H. Kraher, T. J. Guthrie, W. A. Ayres,
ever done for Oregon. Has it caused
w. w. Dawson, V. E. Johnson and I.
Myrtle F. Robinson and Charles V.
manufactures to come to our great and Bird were married at the home of the
(J. McBee. A meeting of this committee
F L IC K E R
growing country. No. Why? Because bride’s father, J. W. Robinson, near
is
called for next Saturday evening at 8
you've yet
to learn the bodily
they know full well there is no need of Oakdale, Sunday afternoon, at ^ o ’clock,
o’clock at the Itemize?’ office. Past C td -
comfort it q iv e j in
them doing so. We must have their Oct. 4th. Rev. D. Julian Becker officiat­
sul W. G. Vassall installed these officers
the wettest weather
goods and they do not care whether we ing. A delightful lunch was served and
into office for the balance of the term :
have to pay for the long fieight hauls or they were the recipients of many useful
¡Consul, W. L. Soehren ; adviser, H. ('
MADE FOR----
not, in fact would just as leave ship it presents
Seymour; escort, A1 Griffith: watch­
H a r d s e r v ic e
---------- A N D
clear around the world as not. We pay
...
. T>
,
man, C. A. Smith ; sentry, J. R. Cooy
Roy
W.
Brady
GUARANTEED
the freight. With tlie tariff off, they
Miss Meta Bavs and
ert.
WATERPROOF
home
of
C.
T.
would lie afraid of far east competition, J[ere ,JL®rrl , !lt u*.
Several prizes were awarded by Or­
and would establish here as well as else-
Thursday evening Oct. 1st, at
ganizer Tichenor and there are others
« 3 2 2
Rev. I). Julian Becker
where. Yes. protection and fear of j '
.
in
prospect, as for instance the members
AT ALL GOOD STOWS
pauper labor is a great old cry, so that officiating, V delightful lunch was
bringing the first six applications from
CATALOG FREE
sewed
and
many
beautiful
presents
our trusts may sell their products in
now on will each receive a neat emblem­
foreign countries much cheaper than received. They will make their future
atic watch fob.
home at Sherida.it
they w ill at home.
DO YO U REM EM BER THOSE
GOOD B A R G A IN S YOU GOT A T
LUCKIAMUTE STATION
Thurflday;
at The Woodman Hall Next Mon-
day Night.
SYNOPSIS
Act I — Morning At the rectory. The
gtMsip June roses. A doctor’ s pa­
tience. The gossip has something to
tell. The breath of suspicion. The
marked paragraph. A loyal love.
For another!« sake A woman’s se­
cret. The shadow of a sin. Despair.
Act I I —The garden party. L -ve’s
young dream. A woman scot ed.
The gossip repulsed. The detective.
Face to face. The pro|«*sa1 and the
threat defi ne»* ‘ until tomorrow ”.
The festivities inter npted. The gos­
sip speaks. Behind th * syringa bti-h-
es. "W li » was that man?” A time­
ly appearance.
‘ He is here.”
c H I In he shadows. “ I defv you”
IX*ad k • ily light.” The face in
window. The eseafK*<l convict. In
danger. The minister’s oevotion. Be­
hind the curtain. hus|*»cted. The
revelation.
Act IV —The gossip still on the scent.
A professional secret. A lover’s
quarrel. Two men and one womm.
Twixt love and law. A proof of
friendship. Love’s sacrifice. For her
sake. The search. Found. He is free.
( ‘ AST OF ( ’ llA K A LTE R S
Rev Philip Dunchester, ....
Mark« G. Lester Paul
. David Griffis
... (ravin Dorothy
........ 1 harles Io*wis
...... J. E. Dayton
....... I. C. Wallace
..........Miss
May Barlsjtir
Iren« Arnold
........ Miss Jean Howard
Be-s
Mrs. Pickens ....M iss Virginia Harvey
...... Miss Eugenie Melvin
Aunt Bins
Do not fail to sc* this beautiful play,
which appeals to young and old alike.
The play that is full of heart interest,
given bv the company that belong« to
yoQ. Th* beat lor th« beat.
The Nobleman’s Rights in the
X IV Century
Students’ Joke (comic)
A Little Girl Whp Did Not Believe
in Santa Claus.
—SONGS—
The Heart You Lost in Maryland
You’ ll Find in Tennessee.
In Monkey Lami (comic)
Matinee Saturday Afternoons.
Program changed Tuesday Thu
day and Saturday,
Admission
-
-
10 cents |
W. N. BROWN, Proprietor.
B. F. JONES
Attomey-at-Law
INDEPEND ENCK, OR.
Probate work a specialty.
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WOOD FOR SALI
Do you nee»l Wood? In pre­
paring to place your order
»1er« remember that I am
able to furnish you all kinds
of slab wood from either of
the Dallas sawmills, at the
best possible rat**«, Men«! in
your orders by either phone.
Mutual 11W; Bell 443.
AUGUSTBGWMAN
OTICE is hereby given ft at the undersigned
has been duly appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Glen Htoddnrd and
Charles Stoddard, minors, by the county court
of the state of Oregon, for Polk county. All
persons having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified to present the same, duly
verified, together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned, at his residence
in Falls City, Polk county, Oregon, within six
months from the date of tills notice.
Dated and first published Octobers, l'jus.
J. T CHAMBERLAIN,
Guardian of the person ami
estate of Glen Stoddard
and Charles Stoddard, minors,
Brown & Stout, attorneys.
„Oregon
Builders
N
Street Assessment Notice.
„
A re y o u d o i n g w h a t y o u c a n to p o p u la t e y o u r State?
O REGO N N E E D S P E O P L E —Bottlers, honest farmers, mer­
chants, mechanics, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and
a willing heart— capital or no capital.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co (Lines in Oregon)
To J. A. Lynch, Estate M. A. Dougan, deceas­
ed, J. M. Dougan Elizabeth Stoner;
yO C are hereby notified that the city council
1 of the city of Dallas, Oregon, has estimated
the cost of the street improvement (sidewalk)
on that part of Washington strebt, adiuoeut
to and adjoining lot 6, in block One (L) Lev­
ens’ Third Addition to Dallas, Oregon; also
on that part of Washington street, adjacent
to and adjoining lot 7 In block One (1) Levens’
Third Addition to Dallas, Oregon; also on
t lia t part of Washington street adjacent to
and aajoiiiing lot 4, in block Two (2) I, Tens’
Third Addition to Dallas, Oregon; also on
that part of Washington street, Hdioining lots
7 and 8, in block Two (2) Levens’ Third addl
. . . . . . to
. . . Pall«»,
I I .. u
O
r . . . . . . it- : ou
. r i l i . . . in ... V
n
tioii
Oregon
as In
in , ordinance
No.
Ill) provided to he made; to be 25 cents for
each linear foot of such walk. You are fur-
itier notified that the council will sit in the
council chamber in said city on the 19th day
of October, 1908, at 7 ;80 o'clock In the evening
for the purpose of apportioning the cost or
such improvement and assessing upon each
lot or part of lot or parcel of ground liable
therefor its proportionate share of such cost.
That all owners and other persons in interest
may attend at Haiti time and place ami show
eause, if any they have, why Mich apportion­
ment ami assessment of cost should not be
made.
Pone by order of the city council of the city
of Dallas, Oregon, made on the 5th day of Oc­
tober, HWH.
Witness my hand and the official seal of the
said cltv o. Dallas, Oregon, this Oth day of
October, 1908.
( ska 1.1
L. D. BROWN.
Auditor mid Police Judgt*
of the City « »t Dallas. Oregon.
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not helo the good
work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses
of your friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We
We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete
information about O REGON and its opportunities.
C O L O M l S T T I C K E T S will be on sale during SEPT E M ­
BER A N D OCTOBER from the Eist to all points in Oregon.
The fates from a few of the principal cities are
From Denver
*30.00
( (
Omaha
30.00
U
Kansas City 30.00
ti
St. Louis
35.50
U
Chicago
38.00
From
“
‘ ‘
“
Dewisville
Cincinnati
Cleveland
New York
$41.70
42.50
44.75
55.00
T IC K E T S C A N BE P R E P A ID
If you want to brim a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be
furnished by telegraph.
I. N. W O O D S , L o c a l A g o n t,
D a lla s, O re g o n
W m
MciMURRAY
s:«R * L P . u : « a i» * a i« r
P o r t l a n o , O reg o n
Equalization Board Meeting.
vOT1CE Is hereby given that on Monday, the
' iffth »lay of October. 1908, the Board of
Equalization will meet at tbe county court
house, at the city of Dallas, in the county of
Polk, state of Oregon, to examine and correct
the assessment rolls, to correct all errors In
valuation, descriptions or qualities of land,
lots or other property, or incorrectly assess­
ed as to description or quantity, or where
assessed in the name of a person or persons
not the owner thereof, or assessed under or be­
yond the actual cash value thereof, and to as-
scmm all lands, bits or other property appearing
to have been omitted or that was not assessed.
petitions or applications for the reduction of
a particular assessment shall be made in writ­
ing. verified by the oath of the applicant or
his attorney, ami la* filed with the laiard dur­
ing the first week it i* by law required to be
in session, ami any petition or anplicHtlnn not
so made, verified and filed, shall not be con­
sidered or acted u|»on by the board.
Dated, September 24, A. D . 190«
r H. GRAVES.
Assessor of Polk County, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
AT OTIC K is hereby «riven that William Riddel
1«hsa flb d hi* final account In tli mailer <>f
irgar t M V Riddell ieceaiSd,
<f , the catan
that the Hon. Ed. F. Coad, count y Judge nf
t «aid mat
Polk county. Oregon, In wlmac
j » ter i* pending, ha* net the 17th lay of Octohtr
19m, at ID o*< lock, a m of * hì <I day a* the tino-
_fh en he will h'-ar any objections to tbe allow
an* c of *ai 1 final account, «Sid hearing to be
had In the office of the county judge of polk
county,
ty. Oregon, in hie office in th»
the county
Orejón.
» w t t house io DsUss. Polk count*.
^
A idd I l l h
A4alui«tr*ior.
f t f t f t t i 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 f t f t f t
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Fine F o o tw e a r a Soecialty
DALLAS SHOE STORE
M R S . J . C. C A Y N O R
PHONE 1251
D A L L A S , ORECON
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