Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
The Best and Largest Paper in Polk County Big leiyctioi SaleTJ On ail Our ladies and Childrens’ Cloaks. All This Season’s Styles. $ 320.00 GIVEN A W A Y IN X tra g o o d —S P R E M I U M S A 1 On Thursday December 3 1 ,1 9 0 8 , at 4 o’clock P. M. bout the best thing in this world is a The following list of Premium! to be Given Away liu tig y .................................................................. $ 85.00 S P E C IAL S A LE ON C L O T H IN G Men and youths suits will be sold at a big cut in price. If you need clothing, it will pay you to see what we are offering. Special lot ladies’ 26-in. Umbrellas - 90c YOURS FOR BUSINESS ell&Holiister DALLAS, OREGON International CorrcHpntnlence School Schol arship (value according to coursa selected) fr o m .....................................................$77.50 to 133.00 30.00 Ladies’ Suit or C oat......................................... 25.00 Mens’ Suit or Cont........................................... 20.00 Fur....................................................................... H eater................................................................. 12.50 Dress Pattern..................................................... 10.00 Pair Wool Blankets............................ . . . . . . 9 00 T r u n k ...................................................................... 8.50 7.50 10. Handsome Doll 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. 17. 18. 19. 20. good “ AIM.” Suit Case ................. S le e s .......................... Silk W aist............... Lace Waist................ Hand Satchel........... Childs Coat......... .. Shoes ......................... Kingsbury Hat ....... Fine Knit Shawl . One Dozen Napkins is buying Clothes or selling clothes, or doing anything else. We have long ago reached the goal of our “ AIMS”—by selling the right kind of mer T otal $ 3 2 0 .0 0 chandise. 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 THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY WHAT’S IN A NAME? But, Just the Same, it Helps A d vertise a Town. ble with Dallas in this respect is that we run to all those things, and hardly can class ourselves as greatly superior in any of the branches named. We are certainly a good prune center, and we have a long established fame as the mo* hairtown of Oregon. In theee two in dustries we probably excell and in the others only equal. Now what shall we call ourselves? The Itemizer wants a distinctive name and will give a year’s subscription for the best suggestion and reasons therefor. Is PnllaH to have a distinctive name, indicative of its leading industry or one of them? Most of the valley towns are now adopting such a method of distinguishing themselves, and it would he a good idea for the Queen City Mrs. S. P. Higgs letnrned home Sun of the West Side to do likewise. Salem cull* herself the Cherry City, Albany day evening from several months spent runs to apples and McMinnville takes with relatives at Roseburg and Cottage the cognomen, Walnut City. The trou Grove. PE-RU-IMA RECEIVES PRAISE For Relieving Such Symptoms as Debility, Backache and Headache. We’re going to keep our place in the lead by For Further Particulars Call and See Us. continuing to sell this kind and give the values which THANKSGIVING SPECIAL can’t be matched elsewhere. F r o m n o w un til a fte r T h a n k s g iv in g w e o f f e r th e fo llo w in g red u c tio n s: $15 Ladies' Tailor made Suits......................................... $12:85 (O Pe r C e n t Discount on all Ladies’ Tailor made suits from $10.50 up. 24 Ladies’ and MiHscs Coats—a late shipment—regular $12.50 and $13.50 values Sale P ric e $ 9 . 7 5 36 of the latest ¡style Ladies’ and Misses Box Coats worth $0 and $10 Special $ 7 . 9 0 J FORMER PARTNER AND SUCCESSOR TO THE FAVORED ONES. COUNCIL MEETING. W idows and Widowers Invited to Water W orks Question Takes a Whole Lot of Time. Big Birthday Banquet. Uncle Bill Brown has kindly furnished us with a list of those whom he has in vited to partake of his hospitality in the celebration of his natal day at the Ho tel Dallas the latter part of November. If any of the widows or widowers in Dallas have been missed, pleaso acquaint Mr. Brown with the fact. It is not his desire to slight anyone, but he cannot be certain that he has remembered them all. The widows, merry or unmerrv, as the case may be, are: Mrs. Hallock Anna Coad Mrs. Poland Emma Vanskike M. B. Bailey Jane Coy Jatie Young Mary C. Martin Ollie Cook Charlotte Brown Kill a Ellis Grandma Peterson INI. J. Cosper M. Rife Mary Savage Mary Hubbard Amanda Harris Mary Bricker Harriett Hibbard M. B. Stafrin N. C. Brown Mary Guy Nancy Frink Mrs. Robert Haves Elizabeth Boyd Mrs. Alice Dempsey S. J. Woods Mrs. E. A. Lewis Mrs. Richter Mrs. J. C.Gaynor E J Emmonds Sarah Richmond Amanda Harland J. Hastings L Delash mutt Lizzie Dale K. A. Frazer Cornelia DeHaven Martha Burns C. Snyder Nora A. Graham Mrs. A. Byerley Edith Repass Mrs. J. B. Riggs Mrs. I) McCaleb Nellie Hubbard Mrs Downs Louisa Peterson Nancy Fowler Beatrice Grant Mrs. Henry Kitty Bailey Fannie Gage Mrs. Boston The widowers who will adorn the occa sion by their smiling presence and fully endeavor to get outside of all the good eats they can possibly hold are: ,T. J. Wiseman Win. Stump D. Syron C. Hughes C. II. Chapman Win. Lvons Monroe Miller Elijah Miller Ed Biddle Mr. I fill Grandpa Ashbaugh C. G. Rowell T. ,T. Oherrington Jas. Howe D. J. Riley Vern Johnson F. Pepper Carl Fuchs W. II. Reynolds O. II. Cobb Mope Manston Jas Robinson This makes a total of 76 that will sit down to the well laden table of turkey, and all the other good things fo noted about Thanksgiving time. up CHILDRENS’ Me.MINN VIEL OREGON. R. Jacobson & Co. quirement of further information re ferred to Cosper, Coad and Ellis who will report at the next meeting. The purchase of additional land for the building of another reservoir was referred to the committee on fire and water. Chairman Cosper, of the finance com mittee, reported $1,106.99 as yet uncol lected on the macadam street improve ment, and gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would call up the matter of the yearly tax le w . ile announced that there was $726,000 < f fcwoeouble property in the city. The council then adjourned to meet next Monday evening and finish up some of their business. The city council met in regular ses sion last Monday evening with all the officials present except Councilman Shaw. Mayor Muir was on motion made a committee of one to see that a ditch is dug for the draining of the pit at tl*tf quarry. The dangerous condition of the street at the foot of Washington, where the culvert is, was brought up by Council I man Uglow, and on his motion a 30- , T Christmas. power light was ordered placed there to m. _ „ *. , . . . , enable those driving to see where to go. , A ' f ' H * « bT « 0 ■ , ", ' i “ ’“ ' 1 Claims nllowe 1 • 1 tllBt love8 -vou ls a fil,e|y finished photo- () I lav ter silarv t m O il 'graph of yourself. Now is rea,|y._ the time 20 (K 00 O. Uayier, sa la rj.......................... ..$ $ .0 t ,.ome #n), haye them T . to J. .. 0 50 C. J. Smith, salarv................. Cherrington. 5t F. II. Morrison, salary ........ . . 115 00 Muscott & Starr, h au lin g... 2 75 BoltA Cherrington, sundries 50 Claud Haynor, labor..................... 2 25 Willamette Valley Co................... 72 Itemizer, p rin tin g ......................... 10 40 Observer, printing......................... 8 10 Bovd g ro ce r y ................................ 25 I. V. Lynch, supplies................... 4 60 F. J. Wagner, s u p p lie s............... 2 55 Dallas Lumber Co......................... 3 36 W. G. Vassall, salary................... 114 82 Total............... .................... $295 24 A petition to have the Cooper Hollow road leading out of town given the Mrs. Trossie Nelson, G09 Ncrlh 5th Ave., Nashville, name of Uglow street and made a width Tenn.,writes: “ As Peruna lias doccino a worldofsooU of 70 feet was presented. On motion of I feel la duly bound to tell of It, in hopes that it Councilman Ellis an ordinance was may meet the eye of some who has suffered as I did. ordered drawn up to that effect. "For five years I really did not know what a The members of the council and visit perfectly well day was, anti if I did not have ors frequently availed themselves of the water supply so kindly introduced into the council chamber at the expense of Alderman Uglow. Sidewalk ordinances were up for both first and second reading. Councilman Uglow here placed him self on record in an emphatic speech against the construction of any more wooden curbs within tne city limits, and fully explained why the cement ones were the cheapest in the long run. The members of the body gave his re marks undivided attention, and it is to be hoped that his advice .will he follow ed and an ordinance to that effect drawn up in the near future. Now appeared II. V. Gates and asked permission to address the council on matters relative to the water works. He stated that during the irrigation period, owing to the wastfulness in its use, the present supply was insufficient to admit Stimulate the Blood. ° f such and at the same time safeguard * the city against fire. Mr. Gates said Brandeth s Pills are the great moon there was two remedies for such a state purifier. They are laxative and blood |of things, cither to put meters on the tonic, they act equally on the bowels, irrigation supply or to go farther up in the kidneys and tne skin, thus cleansing the mountains about one-half mile to the system by the natural outlet of the Amdegate creek and get more water, body. They stimulate the blood so*as j which would necessitate another reser to enable nature to throw off all morbid j vojr or two for its storage. The build- humors nn»l cure all troubles arising . jnjjr0f an additional reservoir, lie stated, M R S . T R E 8 S I E N ELSO N. from an impure state of the blood, f'ne would be a necessity in the immediate or two taken every night willI prove nn future anywav, and he urged upon the •eadache. / had backache o r a pain invaluable remedy. Each pill contains council that they at once purchase omewhere and really life was not worth one grain of solid extract of sarsaparilla, I more ground,*and if done, he would con- ho effort I made to keep going. which, with other valuable vegetable ’ struct the reservoir next summer. The “ A good friend advised mo to cse Po products, make it a blood purifier of capacity of the present reservoir he lina and I was glad to try anything, sort Mrs. Joseph Laeclle, 121 Bronson St., excellent character. Rrandeths I’ ills [stated to be 352,000 gallons. During am very pleased to say that six bottles Ottawa, F.ast,Ontario, Canada, writes: have been in use for over a century and I the summer this goes to 158 homes in j iade a new woman of m» and I have no " I suffered will: backache and head are told in every drug and medicine i Dallas for the watering of lawns, and (lore pains and life look* bright again." ache for over nir.o I,».utlis un I nothing store, either plain or sugar-coated. • the full capacity of the reservoir was j There are a great many phases of relieved me until I took Peruna. Th s j used up, leaving nothing for an emer -1 Meet After 64 Years. 'gcncy. He supplies 294 residences be- j i Oman's ailments that require the as- medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bot istance of the surgeon. Dr. T. V. B. Embree, of Dallas, and sides the business houses. The water But by far the greatest number of tles relieved me of my miserable, half T. A. Fowler,of Rufus, Sherman county, I is continually being wasted in every ' met last Tuesday for the first time in ¡way, as for instance the allowing of a j uch cases are amenable to correct dead, half-alive condition. ! stream of water to run on a lawn in one nedhlnal treatment. ‘ ‘ / am now In good health, have 64 years. Dr. and Mr. Fowler were ! place for several hours. 8uch does the A vast multitude of women have been neither ache nor pain, nor have I had cousins and were born in Pettis county, ground no good. A few minutes in Embree crossed the elieved from the ailments peculiar to any for the past year. If every suffer Missouri. Dr. plains to Oregon in 1844, settling in each place is better for the grass and heir sex through the nse of Peruna as ing woman would tako Peruna, they Polk county. Mr. Fowler remained in j the ground. would soon know its value and Dever Missouri, coming to Oregon altout three I Here Councilman Ellis asked some ireseribed by Dr. Hartman. ! pertinent questions regarding the filling He receives many letters from all part* be without It." years ago, after a short residence Mrs. M. Kliner, 2848 E. 38th St., 8. E., Southern California. The fact of their ' rtf ft log pond from the city supply, .f the country relating to subjects of through Mr Mr. Gates made answer that his in-1 Cleveland, Ohio, writes: relationship was learner! rital Interest to womankind. “ I am enjoying good health since tsk- I Fowler’s daughter, who resides here, structions were emphatically against j Of the vast multitude of women Dr. such during the irrigration period. lartman treats annually, only a small ing your medicine. I had suffered for a j She recently met a friend of Dr. Embree , The cost of the meter service as com* | >er cent, of them consider It necessary good many years previous to taking ! and in the conrseof conversation her re pared with the present was also taken j | Pernna, and ever stneo I can say that / lationship to that gentleman was dis up and Mr. Gates informed the council o write to the Doctor at all. While It is not affirmed that Pernna do not know what headache or neuralgia closed. Later letters were exchanged rill relieve every ea*e of this kind, itts Is. I can most assuredly say that any- i between the two men. They spent yes ¡that all he was aiter was to stop the terday in Portland on the way to Mr. • waste and not to increase the cost to | ¡ertalnly the part of wisdom for every soman so afflicted l i give f'em oa a , kj 4 j afflicted with catarrh in any lorn I Fowier’i rand» near Rufus, Ore.—Jour- ¡the consumer. Considerable discussion i was had on that matter, and the ac* | «an be cured by taking Peruna.” jn » l. klr trial. n * fust now we’re show ing the newest and smartest line of BOYS’ and D. M. NAYBERCER BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Whether one CLOTHING outside of Portland. I [f your boy is without a good SUIT or OVER COAT, bring him here with Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS out further hesitation. During the next FIFTEEN DAYS, we will make Special Re duction on all iS^JEE_JPANTS_SlHTS^ This includes Coats with Straight Pants ONLY. The DALLAS B EE HIVE Store A R E L IA B L E P L A C E TO T R A D E OREGON DE NO. 43. DALLAS OREGON NOVEMBER 19. 1908 DS EJ2 GE CE DE GE CE DE GE ILE QC H2 CE CE DE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE D£ VOL. xxxiv To the Highest Bidder A $ 4 0 .0 0 BANQUET RANGE to be Sold to the Highest Bidder, Regardless of Price and Without Reserve. For CASH. The BANQUET RANGE is without a peer among the steel ranges on the market today, and we have adopted this plan o f calling the at tention of the public to the merits o f this particular range. BANQUET RANGES embody the many features of practical excellence you expect in the pro duct o f one o f the largest stove plants in the world. The oven walls are lined with Asbestos, concentrating the heat around the oven, economizing heat, and making BANQUET RANGES quick and perfect bakers. j * .•* «.* j * You run no risk when you buy a BANQUET RANGE. You can try it for thirty days , and if it will not bake and cook as good as any range, we will take it hack and refund your money. Sealed bids will be received for the range up to the 24th day of De cember, 1908, at 12 o ’clock noon. All bids must be securely sealed, and marked “ bid on range,” and addressed to ADAMS & BR0BST CO., Dallas, Oregon, with your name and address and bid inclosed. We will be glad to show the Range and explain its merits to anyone, and if anyone bids on the Range without seeing, and after seeing it they are not satisfied,they will be under no obligations to take it, as it will then be awarded to the next highest bidder. 1 3 * § * No bids to be opened until the 24th day o f December, 1908, at 12 o’clock noon. In answering this advertisement it is desired that you mention the ITEMIZER. Adam s & Brobst Co. FURNITURE A N D IMPLEMENTS. NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF ELECTRIC PALACE, RILEY BLOCK, DALLAS, OREGON. & ****#*##* ” ***# *# *# • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***********
