Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, November 05, 1908, Image 1

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    The Best and Largest Paper in Polk County
VO L. X X X IV
NO. 41.
DALLAS OREGON NOVEMBER 5. 1908
SPECIAL SHOWING
$ 3 2 0 .0 0
Do not Overlook
the Fact
GIVEN
T h a t w e c a rry a good stock
of all kinds of shoes.
AWAY
IN
CHILDRENS’ CLOTHES
PREMIUMS
Little fellows styles
Russian Sailor and Junior Models
On Thursday December 3 1 , 1 9 0 8 , at 4 o'clock P. M.
$ 4 .0 0 to $ 7 .5 0
The following list of Premiums to be Given Away
J.
2.
Our Furs
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Are bought from one o f the largest fur manufac­
turers in the United States. The styles and prices
are right. Give us a look.
W e will save you money on ladies and childrens’
coats. Make us prove it.
Just received, new lot o f suit cases, $1.75 to $9.
-
B a g g y ................................................................ $
International Correspondence School Schol-
arship (value accordinu to course selected)
f r o m ......... ’ ..........................................*77.50 to
Ladies’ Suit or C oat.........................................
Mens’ Suit or C oat...........................................
Heater..................................................................
Dress Pattern.....................................................
Pair Wool Blankets.........................................
Handsome D o ll.................................................
85.00
133.00
30.00
25.00
20.00
12.50
10.00
9.00
8.50'
7.50
11. Suit Case .................
12. Shoes........... ^ ...........
13. Silk Wab.t,. J*... m t .
14. Lace Waist.................
15. Hand Satchel...........
16. Childs Coat...............
17. Shoes .........................
18. Kingsbury Hat .......
19. Fine Knit S h a w l.. . .
20. One Dozen Napkins .
...............
T o ta l
...........
...........
...........
Little fellows high buttoned
Russian|Overcoats
$ 4 .0 0 to $ 8 .0 0
4.00
> 4.00
350
$ 3 2 0 .0 0
For Further Particulars Call and See Us.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
SPECIAL SALE
o f M a n u fa c tu r e r s S a m p le s , B e g in n in g S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 0 8 .
We have captured another lot of Mi nufacturers Samples consisting of every line carried in an up-to-date de­
partment store, Mens’ and Ladies’ undershirts, hose, sweaters, handkerchiefs, blankets, skirts, waists, suspen­
ders, neckwear, childrens’ and misses’ coats, gloves, furs, overalls, pants and hundreds of other good things. The
prices will clean the lot out in a short time as they will be sold from 50 cents to 00 cents on the dollar from regu­
lar retail prices. Call early and get first choice.
D. M. NAYBERCER
BUILDERS, ATTENTION!
AND SUCCESSOR TO
In connection with our lumber and shingle trade, we
are now handling lime, plaster, cement, brick and
sand. Lowest possible prices on all building material
ADJOURNS TO THURSDAY.
FURSsHIDES
fo r epot eftflh. 1 0 t o 5 0% m ore m oney fo r you to shin R aw F urs end Hides to us than to
sell at home. W rite fo r P rice Last. M arket R ep ort. Shipping Tags, and about our
H U N T E R S’ & T R A P P E R S ’ GUIDE t fu.tKHntook
4SO paces, leather bound. Best thing on the aubject ever written. Illustrating all Fur Animals. All
about Trappers’ Secrets, Decoys, Traps. Game Laws. How and where to trap, and to become a suc­
cessful trapper. It's a regular Kncyclopedia. Price, $2. To our customers. $1 25. Hides tanned into
beautiful R>'l>es. Our Magnetic Bait and Decoy attracts animals to traps, 11 .00 per bottle. Shin sour
Hides and Furs to us and get highest prices. A n d e r s c h B r o s .. B c p L 7 1 M lnnesipollet.M uuat
The old Nat Holman place in Cooper
Hollow has been platted in 10-acre tracts.
Chester Siefarth is now an employee
in the S. P. office.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Guy royally en­
F. 8. Ramsev went to Salem Satur­
tertained the members of the Éntre day with Mrs. Chorpening’ s goods.
Nous club at their hospitable home Fri­ She will reside with her daughter for
day evening.
the winter.
Pe-ru-na as a
November Remedy.
The month o f November, in temperate regions especially, requires o f the
human body a very radical adjustment to climatic conditions. The hot
weather luts passed, and cold weather has taken its place. That the CIRCU­
LATION OF BLOOD IN THE SKIN SHOULD BE FREE and active is a
matter o f common knowledge. And in order that tho body may be protected
against the lowering temperature a vigorous circulation o f blood in the skin
must be maintained.
It is not so generally known, however, that the inside o f the body also
needs protection. THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES OF THE BODY, that line
every passage and cavity and duct, also suffer from the change from hot to
cold weather.
A medicinal compound that gently tones np these mucous membranes,
enabling them to ADJUST TO W IN TER WEATHER, is not only valuable
to a great multitude o f people, but to another multitude is absolutely essential
to health.
Whether Peruna is a medicinal compound that meets these requirements
can be judged by a hasty glance at some o f its principal ingredients.
Take, for instance, hydrastis canadensis, which is an ingredient o f Peruna.
The United States Dispensatory says o f this herbal remedy, that it is employed
as a cure for DEPRAVED MUCOUS MEMBRANES, not only o f the nose and
head, but also o f the stomach and intestines, as well as other internal organs.
Hydrastis canadensis, ordinarily known as golden seal, is thus very clearly
classed by the highest authorities as a valuable remedy wherever the mucous
membranes o f the body are in need o f a little medicinal help.
Cedron is also one o f the principal ingredients o f Peruna. It is recognized
by the United States Dispensatory and all leading works on materia medica, as
a TONIC OF THE GREATEST VALUE. It is also an anti periodic and ar.ti
malarial remedy, and is therefore frequently used as a SUBSTITUTE FOR
QUININE. It is a remedy o f great merit, somewhat overlooked by the met!i-
-al profession o f late, hut its undoubted ton is qualities are sure to reinstate this
remedy in its original high-class rank as a safe and efficient tonic and
appetizer.
Another ingredient o f Peruna which is o f manifest benefit is cnbebs.
Bartholow, in his excellent work on therapeutics, states that cnbebs PRO­
MOTES THE APPETITE, ASSISTS DIGESTION, and increases the circula­
tion o f the blood. He also goes on to recommend it for catarrh not only o f the
head and pharynx, bn ta lsoof the stomach, as well as the other internal organs.
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, IS COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS. This
remedy, for many years has enjoyed a great reputation in southern states as a
panacea for many diseases such as dropsy, indigestion, cramp, sick headache,
and the like. Dr Scndder, a writer o f great tame, also recommends this herbal
remedy for chronic diseases o f the lungs and heart.
These are some o f the principal ingredients o f Peruna compounded into a
gir. .le remedy by skillful and experienced pharmacists. The compound has
be» l so devised that each remedy retains its fall therapeutic value, one assist­
ing the other in their beneficial action UDon the human system, MAKING OF
P I RUNA A VE RY EFFICIENT AND VALUABLE REMEDY.
People who pass through the month of November saiely and find them-
i res acclimated to winter weather, generally pass through the remainder of
' a cold season without any serious difficulty. But NOVEMBER IS A CRITI­
CAL MONTH. The adjustment o f a large multitude o f people fails to meet
tiie exigencies o f approaching winter.
No safer or more appropriate remedy than Peruna could be found. Taken
according to the directions on the bottle, not only would catarrhal ailments ba
warded off but catarrh already acquired ba corrected. It is with the assurance
• f knowing that we are right that we present to the public Peruna as an
IDEAL TONIC AND CATARRH REMEDY.
The city council met at their cham­
bers Monday evening in regular session
with all the officials present except
Councilman Shaw.
The citv marshal was instructed to
see that A. J. Barham’s walk was com­
pleted at once.
A number of new sidewalks needed
were re|K»rted by Councilman Coad, and
notification to property owners ordered
published.
The auditor and treasurer submitted
their reports, and they were referred to
the financial committee.
Reports of auditor and engineer read
and filed.
The question of advancing money on
sewer contracts was referred to finance
committee to be reported on at an ad­
journed meeting Thursday evening.
A resolution ordering certain new
alks was passed.
Ail ordinance for improvement of cer­
tain parts of Stump, Ash and Hayter
streets was read first time.
An ordinance for the protection of
macadam pavements failed to
MAY ELECTRIFY.
Capital City Paper has Railroad
News of our Extension.
Sunday’s Statesman says:
Information from an apparently reli­
able eource in to the effect that the Sa­
lem, Falls City & Western road will be
electrified on completion and will oper­
ate as a trolley line. The bulk of the
road’s business is now in handling lum­
ber hut when completed there is every
indication that passenger traffic will fig­
ure largely in its receipts. By an offi­
cial statement filed yesterday with the
state railroad commission the railroad
mpany states it will have lines oper­
ating from Salem to Dallas with con­
nections at Deiry with the west side di-
ision of the Southern Pacific and with
connection at Salem for the cast aid«
ivision.
A report has been spread that the
company contemplates a line from Dal­
las to Newberg but the statement as filed
with the railroad commission controvert*
this statement and it is apparent the
road will operate as originally planned
from Dallas to Salem and later to tho
coast. The company has mills at Sa­
lem, Independence, Dallas and Newberg.
The statement that a line would operate
om Dallas to Newberg to give a con­
necting link for the two mills is disputed
on the grounds that the transportation
desired may lie secured by river logging
at cheaper rate. The west side division
of the Southern Pacific operates between
Dallas and Newberg and it is generallv
believed a division of passenger traffic
could mean no profits for a new concern.
The company quite entensively divul­
ge« 1 its plans in a report to the state
railroad commission yesterday. The re­
port was part of an objection to the com­
plaint laid by the lumbering interests in
the Dallas section that the road w as
holding them up for transportation.
The complaint asks for establishment of
scales and a lowering of the rate.
The company contends that its present
rate of 90 cents per thousand is aseciuit-
able as possible under conditions which
make low priced hauling prohibitive.
They object to the establishment of
scales as they say it is but a question of
a short time before they will have con­
nections with Derry and Halem on the
Southern Pacific and that establishment
of scales would be an unwarranted ex­
pense.
/
The statement that the road will he
electrifie«! comes from a semi-official
source and has not been vertified. With
immense power possibilities at Falls
j City such a course seems obvious how-
i ever.
Thought Women Could Vote.
WINS ROCKING CHAIR.
City Council Meets but Transacts Firs! Lady to Accept Uncle Bill
Brown’ s Marriage Offer.
no Business of Interest.
THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY
WE
BUY
R. Ja c o b so n & C o .
County Clerk Smith has to give out
lots of information in the ordinary
course of business, and about election
times he is compelled to disseminate
more of his superabundant knowl­
edge than at ordinary times. Of
the many questions he has to an­
swer. some are trivial and a goodly
number
show
an
extraordinary
lack of even the commonest points of
knowledge. An m e j p l e o f this is
accorded by some one who asked him i
over the phone Tuesday morning i f 1
women would be allowed to vote at this i
election. When he answered the part}’ j
with a negative, the reply was returned 1
that as we were voting for or against a
high school, this became a school elect­
ion, and consequently women could
vote. Wouldn’ t that scorch you?
At Uncle Bill Brown’s birthday din­
ner last November, when heenteitained
the old folks of the vicinity in celebra­
tion of the hapyy event of his having ar*
rived at another milestone in his journey
through life, he offered to every single
lady who assured matrimonial bonds ere
the time for another dinner rolled
around, a fine rocking chair. On the
first of this W’cek was the only time that
so far he has been called upon to make
good, and the occasion for doing so
was the marriage of Mrs. Lillie T. Kelly
and Mr. George E. Thompson, who on
Fred Wagner has returned home from
last Sunday were made one by Rev. D. two weeks spent at Carson Hot Springs,
M. Metzger. Uncle Bill says he is go­ up on the Columbia, where he went for
ing to raise the offer at his next dinner, the rheumatism.
on the 30th of this month, and include
his old gentlemen friends in the agree­
ment. He will offer to the ladies the
same prize as last year, and tothe gentle- j
men contracting matrimonial alliances I
will award a fine hickory cane. Our old
people are looking forward to Mr.
Brown’ s annual celebration with much
anticipation of a good time, and hope
that for many years yet to come he will
be able to give these pleasant reminders
of time’s passage.
r
Boys of all ages can get better satisfaction buy*
ing clothes here—than any other place.
Sold by
IM
The Bee Hive Store, Dallas
»*»**» ******* * * * * * * * * * * * *#♦ *+******■ **'+* ***********************
* * * * * * * * * * * * * 1
W E CARRY IN STOCK
At Last the Opportunity.
By far the most brilliant event of the
season will be the grand vocal concert
to he given in Woodman Hull Novem­
ber 12th, by Mr. Otto F. L. Heme, the
distinguished tenor singer now touring
the states. Everywhere he is being re­
ceived most enthusiastically by large
and attentive audiences. The entertain­
ment is pronounced by press and pub­
lic of the higfiest order, most charming
and satisfying, its distinctive features
are purity and cleanliness, such as only
artists can produce. Mr. Herse sings
with sentiment and expressive feeling
and posesses the rare gift of presenting
a song in all its subtlety, and in that
wav giving it I lie stamp of something
personally experienced. Each song is a
life epidgode lived in the present. Nat­
urally a singer, Mr. Herse has s|ient
many years in hard study, with con­
stant pnblic appearances, and is thor­
oughly successful. His associate is an
accompanist of brilliant attainments.
This makes it one of tho foremost con­
cert combinations in tho country. The
remarkably large audiences wherever
they appear are proof of the great suc­
cess ami the wonderful drawing power
of good music. We predict a very large
at tendance at the concert in this city.
Ill fact we should enconrago the enter­
prising manager who was successful in
bringing such an artistic prise to this
community as it is generally the rule for
the great singers to confine their efforts
to only the very large cities. Let us
give Mr. Herse the largest audience ev­
er assembled in one hall. Particularly
let your children have an opportunity
to become acquainted with the artistic
in music.
Of Interest to Women.
Every woman naturally should be
healthy and strong, but a great many
women, unfortunately, are not, owing
to the unnatural condition of the lives
we lead. Headache, backache and gen­
eral tired condition are prevalent
among the women of today, and to re­
lieve these conditions women rush to
the druggists for a brittle of some pre­
paration supposed to he particularly for
them, and containing—nobody knows
what. It they would just get a box of
Brandreth’s Pills, and tirtr** them regu-
larlarly every night for a time, all their
trouble would disappear, as these pills
regulate the organs of the feminine i
system. The same «lose always has the j
same effect, no matter how long they are
used. Brandreth’ s Pills have been in j
use for over a century and are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either j
Jack O’ Brien, the efficient foreman of plain or sugar-coated,
^
• — ■ -----
the rock cruaher thie year, left yester­
day for Kennewick, Washington, where
Mr. C. L. Fisher ha* moved to near!
he will stay uutil work again resumes Ballston, where he will operate theD . I
C. Baling hop yartl hereafter.
there.
A large assortment of up-to-date furniture much of which we are unable to illustrate, but you will always
find a hearty welcome here, whether as purchaser or looker, and we extend to you a cordial invitation
to visit us.
Remember we are here to stay and cannot afford to sell you a single piece o f furniture that
we cannot guarantee.
Parlor Tables
Top is 24x24 inches and has mitered rim; has roomy lower shelf
securely fastened to high fancy turned legs. It is substantial in
construction.
Golden Q u a rte r S a w e d O a k Finished
PfiCG
$2-25
Chiffoniers
Constructed throughout o f choice quality hard wood
S a w e d O ak Finished
Golden Q u a rte r
panelled ends, double shaped top 21x36 inches
Beveled Mirror 16x19 inches, brass trimmings.
Price $13.75
FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS.
Adam s & Brobst Co.
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF ELECTRIC PALACE, RILEY BLOCK, DALLAS, OREGON.