Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, December 17, 1908, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    « E
THE POLK
COUNTY
ITEMIZER.
TWO GAMES
the come and see sign
Admitted to the second cla - of mail matter.
T H U R S D A Y , DEC. 17, 1908.
V. P. FISKE.
»1 50
2 00
. 1 75
Itemlaer,one vear in advance...............................
SUBSCRIPTION 1 With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal,
j With Oregon Woodman ....................................
’PHONES: * ell { fence, m
.
M U TU AI 1 Oihee,
11
M t l l AL. i Reiilience,1401
Patronise One Another for the Uobuildinq of Town and County.
OUR NEW POSTOFFICE
Best Equipped One in West Side
Counties
Postmaster C. G. Coad informs us
this morning that if nothing happens,
he will be able to move into his new
quarters by nest Monday probably
Katurdav night. Under his supervision
we looked over the room, and after in­
spection cannot blame him and Ins ef­
ficient force for the pride which they
feel in soon beiug able to work in such
convenient and commodious a building.
There will lie 500 boxes altogether, all
on the left hand as you enter, and ltK)
of them being of the latest combination
lock pattern. They are of metal, and
all you have to do is to know vour
combination, the eurryiug of a key be­
ing altogether done away with. The
Iront of the brick has two large plate
glass windows and double doors and on
entering you find yourself in a large lob­
by 59 feet wide and about half of it 52
feel long, excepting the space taken up
by the distributing department. Hack
of this is a large room for the sorting
of mail and the clerical work. The rur­
al route carriers will receive and take
out their mail from the side door on the
allev, and will not Interfere in any w ay
with patrons of the lobby. They will
also be especially well fixed for sorting
their mail and have abundant loom.
The office will be heated by steam, have
plenty of electric lights, city water, toi­
let and other conveniences. There are
two delivery windows. The two in
front will now be used for mail distribu­
tion and money order business, blit in
the future, when the town grows a lit­
tle more and additional help is secured
Postmaster Coad will use the one at the
end of the lobby for money order and
postal business and have stamp and de­
livery widows at the front. The inte­
rior finish and decorations are superb,
ami is the work of those skilled artists,
Holman A Dungan. They have surely
done a nice job and made our nostoHice
a credit to a town of three tim -s its
size. Well may Mr. It. K. Williams,
the owner of the brick, lie proud of his
accomplishment, and the business hous­
es he bus built up on Court street.
PORTLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS
Tuesday:
O. C. Smith, Monmouth.
Mrs. O. C. Smith, Monmouth.
F. II. Pepper, Dallas.
J. M. Staley, Monmouth.
Wednesday:
J. L. Cooper, Independence.
Jas. Green, Independence,
C. L. Fitchard, Independence.
Mrs. R. M. Young, Independence.
11. F. Jones, Independence.
Mrs. Jones, Independence.
Jay Faint, Independence.
Oscar Hay ter, Dallas.
-------------• » ------------------
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jaw. C. Hutch­
ins, December 17th, a boy, one of the
finest arrivals of the season, says Dr.
McCalion.
Rachel Cooke, who injured her spine
by a fall some time ago, is rapidly im­
proving at the residence of Mr. Chas.
Hubbard.
The other day while eating an apple
Frank Probet got, a piece down his
windpipe. It bothered him consider­
ably, as he was not able to expel it, and
this morning he felt it in his head, hut
on making an effort expelled it through
his nose.
This siirn is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine
Any letter addressed on Friday, the Company, Lynn, Mass.
18th,* containing $1, will pay a year« 1 W h a t D o e s T h is S ig n M e a n ?
*ubscription to the Itemizer.
It means that public inspection of
the I ji ¿oratory and methods of doing
A BIG SUCCESS.
1 business is honestly desired. It means
that there is nothing about the bus­
The Chicken Show Exceeds ail Ex­ iness which is not “ open and above­
board.”
.
pectations.
It means that a immanent invita­
The second annual exhibition of the tion is extended to anyone to come
Polk county Poultry association which and verify any and all statements
is now being held at tin* college gymna­ made in the advertisements of Lydia
sium is proving a grand success in every 1-;. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
way. Some of the most prominent
Is it a purely vegetable compound
breeders in the state are here, ami have made from roots and herbs — with-
fowls on exhibition. Owing to the ex­
tremely cold weather for Polk county, j out drugs ?
the attendance so far lias not been as C o m e a n d See.
Do the women of America continu­
large as desired, but tomorrow is ex­
pected to bring everyone out in full ally use as much of it as we are told ?
force to see this choice exhibit of the C om o a n d See.
noble rooster and his mate. There will
W a s there ever such a person as
be no admittance fee charged to any­ Lydia K. 1’inkham, and is there any
one. Everything will be free and every Mrs. l ’inkhain now to whom sick
one is invited, especially the school \ woman are asked to write?
children. We were unable at tlie time
of going to press to gee a list of the win­ C o m e a m i See.
Is the vast private correspondence
ners, as the judge, Elmer Dixon, of Ore­
gon City, was not quite through. The with sick women conducted by
following prominent breeders have ex­ women only, and are the letters kept
hibition fowls as follows:
strictly confidential ?
J, M. Garrison, of Forest Grove— Barr­ C om e a n d See.
ed Rocks, Silver Laced Wyndottes.
Have they really got letters from
N. L. YVitey—Barre l Rocks.
over one million, one hundred
Mr. Kinghouse, of Portland— White thousand women correspondents?
Wyndottes, fine display,
Com e and See.
,
J. E. Beezley—Buff Orphington.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
B. I. Ferguson— Rhode Island Reds.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
Mrs. S. D. Steffy—Hamburg.
J. L. Hoskins and C. I. Ballard—Black cured thousands of these women?
Minorcan.
Com e an d See.
N. M. (»rant and Remple Bros.—
This advertisement is only for
White Minorcan.
doubters. The great army of women
Holbrook
Bros.,—Indian
Runner who know from their own personal
ducks and Buff Leghorn.
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia K. Pinkham’s
Only three more nights of the Jubilee
Vegetable Compound for female ills
singers at the Star theatre.
will still go on using and being bett-
Crider’s grocery will remain open
efib'd
by it; but the j>oor doubting,
every evening next week until 1) o’clock.
■mitering woman must, for her own
We found our water pipes frozen up sake,be taught confidence,forshe also
this morning and snow is re|>ortod on might just as well regain her health.
the foothills.
On December 29th the Dallas Wood­
man w ill have their big class initiation,
followed by a grand banquet prepared
by Johnson Bros.
*
*
*
There will be a matinee at the Star %
theatre Saturday afternoon for the bene­
fit of farmers and others who cannot
come out evenings, given by the Jubilee
singers.
The Merchants Protective Association
committee appointed to draft resolutions
regarding certain of our business inter­
ests will meet at Judge Butler’s law of­
fice this evening.
Miss Lucille Dalton who has been se­
riously ill with pleurisy for the last week,
is, w eaie p' a jed t> state, much im­
proved, ami ttiechances for her complete
recovery are now exceedingly good.
Four colored gentlemen are now resi­
dents of Dallas, quite an unusual sight.
They are doing the vaudeville acts at I
the Star theatre, in which a stage has
been placed for the accomodation of
other features except the moving pic­
tures.
At their meeting last Monday evening |
the Fraternal Brotherhood elected the
follow ing officers for the ensuing year:
Past president, Alphus Boyd ; president, |
Will ilolm a i ; vice president, Mrs. Em­
ma Boyd; secretary, Mrs Arthur Palm-1
er ; treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Govro ; sar-
geant , Mr. Ramsdell; chaplain, N. An­
derson ; M at A., II. Lindahl; inside
doorkeeper, C, Hober; outside door­
keeper, S. Birk.
X
mas
P
ackages
.
We
also have McDonald’s
Fancy Candies from Salt
Lake, Utah.
Before you
buy your
Xmas Candies, call and
get our prices.
North Main Street
DALLAS
*■ ****■****■>(#**■**■*■***'»* * * * * *
A 10-ROUND GO.
Saturday Morning
Boxing Match at Woodman Hall
Tuesday Night.
8 to 11, w e w ill sell to
each lady
20 Pounds
Best Granulated Sugar
A lso Fine No. 1 Burbank Spuds
R iv e r Bottom
75cts.
H o m e Spuds
We have a large line of
Xmas Candies o f a l l
kinds, n u t s , f r u i t s and
Johnson Bros.
SPEC
from
I Fancy Candies
from Salt Lake
65 cts.
Blue Ribbon Corn, 3 cans
Folger Baking Powder, 1 lb. can
Folger Soda, per package
Grider’s Grocery
25c
30c
5c
A t the Woodman camp meeting Tues­
day evening several applications were
received and several voted upon. W.
G. Vassall offered several door prizes
which were won by Kobt. Reed, \V. L.
Soehren, C. A. Smith and V. P. Fiske.
This last is quite a taking feature and
will be offered again next Tuesday
night. There will also he a hot lunch
i ami ti smoker after lodge, there being
I initiation in hand for that night. The
main drawing card of the evening, how-
I ever, will be a 10-round go for points
between two of our most noted boxing
celebrities, who will enter the ring as
welter weights. Both parties will re­
main unknow n until entering the ring.
The main bout will l>e followed by
others of lesser fame in the pugulistic
arena.
--- ---- ♦ • ♦
■
| The place to sell your second hand
goods is at Bartlett A Go’s. They pay
| the highest price. Phone Mutual 1216.
Do you know where to get the most
| out of your second hand goods? If not, I
ask Bartlett A Go. or phone Mutual
! 1216.
Wanted, at once $1000 worth of second
hand goods. We must have this amount
in 30 days.— Bartlett A Co. Phone,
Mutual 1216.
C. If. Kraber, of Klamath Falls, who
lias 1 k » cii visiting his brother, W. II.
Kraber, for the past few weeks, left this
week for Denver.
Mrs. F. S. Crowley, of Falls City, wife
of the superintendent of schools there,
was brought to this city yesterday and
placed in the Salem hospital, where
she will undergo an operation. Her
husband accompanied her. According
to reisirts Mrs. Crowley is very ill.—Sa­
lem Statesman.
The Merchants Protective association
held an interesting meeting Monday
evening. Four more firms were admit­
ted, making a total of 34, or practically
every business firm of prominence in
the city. Resolutions were ordered
drafted, pledging united support to all
industries now here and those to come.
Oregons Opponents get one Field
Basket.
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
What Our County Officials Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
With the blowing of Referee Teat’s
whistle at Vancouver Wash., on Decern-
ber 14th the work of the Oregon! basket
ball team began. Onlv a few minutes |
of |>lay was needed to show the almost
certain outcome of the contest and the
CIRCUIT COURT.
difficulties the Vancouver team had to
score a field basket and the ease with
which the Oregon* rolled them in BOOU
Balance of Docket of the December
placed the result beyond all doubt.
During the lirst half which by agree­
Term of Court.
ment had been cut to 15 minute-', Reed
succeeded in tossing one field basket,
I). M. Beamer, who plead guilty of
Shaw at center tossing 4, the first half
ending 10 to 3. In the second half things larceny, was sentenced Friday to one
began to move slightly, especially in the year in the j>enitentary, and Sheriff
neighborhood of the Oregon! goal. Fen­ Grant took him over to Salem the next
ton loosened up with a few well selected dav.
shots, adding a good portion to his team’s ! E. M. Young, convicted of assalt and
already good lead, not less than nine I battery on R. J. Taylor, was fined $150,
field basket! being his share. Mori in and released on payment thereof.
finding tilings altogether too quiet in
2 White Sewing machine company
his section invaded the enemy’s terri­ vs. L. I). Daniel, action for money; J.
tory and tossed a couple. About five L. Collins for plaintiff; L. D. Brown
minutes before the close of the half and N. L. Butler for defendant. — Dum­
Reed sustained a gash over his eye. Sa- my jury trial; verdict and judgment for
verv relieving him and getting a field , defendant.
goal. During the second half Vancou* j 17 James A. Roberts vs Will ¡am C.
ver secured her only field baskets as i Brown, action for money; Oscar Hay ter
against the 21 of the Oregons. Briefly ! for plaintiff; N. L. Butler for deft.—
put, the game was clean, good natured | Plaintiff’s motion to strike out part of
and a good starter for the tour. As the answer sustained ; jury tria l. judgment
visitors were leaving thearmory a Van­ for plaintiff.
couver player said “ This will be good
28 J. D. Smith vs County of Polk,
for us.”
Oregons 34, Win lock 4, a rough house. State of Oregon, action for money ; Sib­
ley
A Kakin for plaintiff; John II. Me-.
The game from start to finish was due
to principally no out-of-bounds and a Nary for defendant.—Testimony heard
team larger and rougher than the Ore­ and taken under advisement.
30 W. G. Bernstein vs Claude, Clem
gons. Such a game as the one at Win-
lock has never been seen on a Dallas and J. M. Cleveland, action for money;
Fullerton
& Orcutt for plaintiff.—Con­
floor. The crowd lined along the walls
and a ball thrown into it meant a scram­ tinued.
ble, for it belonged to the man who got
it. Notwithstanding the handicaps to
Marriage Licenses.
a good clean game, the Oregons showed
Merritt
Miller and Martha Cruishank.
up in splendid form. Their clean cut
Frank Lowry and Emma E. Haggard
team play and good throws from both
field and foul line put Winlock on the
bum. Every man on the Oregons team
Probate Court.
put up a bight class game, honors in
Estate of Emily Foreman, deceased—
field goals being pretty evenlv divided, final account approved and administra­
Reed tossing3, Fenton 3. Shaw 4, Savery tor discharged.
2, Morton 1, while Winlock failed to get
F^state of Peter Kurre, deceased—re-
any. After the game there w’as some
talk of matching Dad Morton with Dr. port of sale of real estate set for hearing
Roller, the wrestler of Seattle, as .the December 30.
In re estate of Isaac Dyck, deceased;
former especially distinguished himself
by keeping a big forw ard most awfully Agatha Dyck appointed administratrix,
busy at all forms of rough and tumble. David Nachtingal, Peter Schultz and
The boys come through the game in Henry Lehman appraisers.
good shape ready for the next in line.
In re estate of Robert Nelson, de­
Everybody O K .
C. L. SHAW.
ceased; final account filed and January
22nd set for hearing.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The folbwing program will be given
at the Etna school house, district 45,
Christmas eve. Everyone cordially in­
vited:
Recitation— Bessie Hunter.
Hong—school.
Dialogue— Ellen Wallace, Gertrude
Wallace, Esther Edgar. I.oia Gay, Alma
Crowley, FItta Crowley.
Recitation— Bonnie Gay.
Recitation—Johnic Crowley.
Song—six girls.
Recitation—Gertrude Wallace.
Recitation—Pearl Wallace.
Song—Jack Front.
Recitation— Lois Gay.
Recitation— Wildred Edgar.
Hong—four girln.
Recitation—Esther Edgar.
Recitation—Opal Wallace.
Solo— Verda Williamson.
Recitation—Nettie Gav.
Recitation— William Edgar.
Hong—school.
Christmas tree.
Ærybodgs
igazin
North Dallas school now haa a nice
organ which will bo appreciated by all The Itemizer Will Give the Score
the district.
of Each Basket Ball Game.
Herbert I.ee and W ill Brown »|>ont
last Sunday at the Sheridan saw mill
The Itemizer has perfected arrange­
on Mill creek.
Several of the men of this vicinity are ments for the receiving of telegrams
(►ut of work on account of the Dalian from Mr. B. A. Teats us soon as a game
I.
umber company’s mill abutting has
down.
been plaved by our basketball boys
Mr». Teal, from Mill Creek, »pent while on their tour of the east, and the
Monday night with her cousin, Mrs. W.
II. Brown. She came over to have her result will be immediately displayed at
the confectionery store of Johnson Bros.
little girl's eyes fitted to glasses.
We have also made arrangements with
Regardless of the bad rainy evening, Mr. Claud Shaw tor a weekly letter de­
the school social last Friday evening scriptive of the games played and any­
was a success. On account of other thing else that he may find of interest.
socials in town, the crowd was not so After the boys get farther east we will
large as expected, hut the program was be able to get the result of the games as
good and the boxes sold well and a neat early as eiglit o’clock in the evening,
sum was realized to pay out on our new but for this week and next you cannot
organ.
expect them much before 10 o’clock.
Watch Johnson’s bulletin board about
Moll’s hams, bacon, lard at Lougharv’s. that time.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
*.
Ingredients : j
Glycerin.
New Business Firm.
Qnlala.
S p ia n i CM m M .
urn. Saie. Alcehol. Water. Perlwwe.
Anything injurious here?
Anything of merit here?
W ill it stop falling hair?
W ill it destroy dandruff?
Ask
Ask
Ask
Ask
your
your
your
your
doctor.
doctor.
doctor.
doctor.
D o c s not C o lo r the H a ir
P. A. Finseth has purchased Mrs.
Virginia Smith’s sliare in the millinery
busidess of Smith A Shelton. The en­
tire stock will be moved about the first
of the year from the room in the Riley
building to the place now occupied by
the Racket store, where the new own­
ers will open up with a fine up-to-date
line of ladies' suits and coats. It is the
design of the new mrnagement to make
the Dallas Suit and Cloak House the
most popular of the stores among the
ladies of this city.
i
n
tw w a C n w v iir T . L o w e ll. Mess.
The Forced Sale at
W- H. Roy & Co’s.
Mr. and Mrs. L, R. (»raves, of Sheri­
dan, are visiting their relatives, Asses­
sor and Mrs Carl Graves.
Father McDevitt was up from Port­
land yesterday evening. The hospital
matter will be dropped for the present.
Frank C. Lowry, of Roseville, Cal.,
and Emma F. Haggard, widow of James
Haggard, deceased, were married at the
court house yesterday by Judge Coad.
George Brown went down to McMinn­
ville Friday and suffered defeat in a
skating contest at the hands of Chet
(»aunt. They w ill race again tomorrow
night at the Colosseum.
A telegram to the Itemizer at 11:30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
last night said our basket hall boys
Colonel Mathews was arrested by
were victorious over the Seattle five by
I Sheriff Grant yesterday on an indict­
A
C
Leabo
et
ux
to
C
E
and
T
R
a score of 34 to 16 and that all were,
ment issued by the grand jury, one of
Hanna, 24.6(1 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w» 3800 allowing gambling on his premises and
feeling fine and having a good time.
Mary I. Fulkerson and hd to Jo-
one for selling liquor. Mr. Mathews
siah W Sheets, 10 acres, t 7 s, r
Mr. and Mrs. S. Tetherow and Mrs.
was released on $600 bonds, $300 on
3 « .......................................... 1800 each count, to appear at the May term
W, E. Gilbert have been down from
Amanda
Guttry
and
hd
to
Frank
Falls City visiting Frank Holman.
of court.
B Gould, 85 acres, t 6 s. r 6 w . . 2447
Bartlett & Co. buy any and all kinds
Kate
L
Coad
et
al
to
J
A
Knox,
of second hand goods. If you have any­
353 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w ................ 10000
thing to sell,/io matter how much or
A J Goodman et ux to Isaac M
how little or whether it is 10 cents or
Butler, land in Dependence. .
1
$1000 worth, we will be pleased to call
“ I purchased a bottle of
and give you prices. Call at Barham &
Scott’s Emulsion and im­
PERRYDALE.
Ullrey’s real estate or phone 121(1. A f­
ter January 1st we will be permanently
mediately commenced to
located in the building now occupied
improve. In all, I think I
by the postoffice.—Bartlett & Co.
James Yoakum was transacting busi­
took 14 bottles, and my
One of the largest farm land deals ev­ ness in Portland the last of the week.
weight increased from 133
er made in Polk county was made at
Miss Kate Jennings was a passenger
Monmouth by J. II. Moran. It consist­ on the evening train for Dallas Friday.
pounds to 184 pounds in
ed of two large anti finelv improved
Mrs. Mary Walker and husband are
less than six months. I
farms, one of 337 and the other of 320 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz.
know from personal results
acres, all in one body, facing the county
Mr. George Mvers and wife, of Dallas,
road for two miles. This tract will be
th e e ffic a c y o f S c o t t ’s
divided tin into small farms, affording attended the C. W. B. M. exercises here
E m u l s i o n — FRED. R.
better opportunity to settlers with limi­ Sunday evening..
D. L. Keyt and daughters, Elsie and
ted means. The purchasers are E. V.
S TR O N G M AN , 417 Bath­
Ola,
were
passengers
on
the
morning
Carter, a hanker, of Ashland, and W il­
urst St., London, Ont.
train Monday for Portland.
liam Addison, also of Ashland.
The school here is preparing for a
L e t us send you a copy of
Christmas trees and program at the
Mr. Strongman’s letter. H e
school house on the evening of the 24th.
had a trying experience, had
A party was given at the home of
got run down
George Werner Saturday evening, and a
pleasant evening was spent, but owing
to the inclement weather only a small
crowd were present.
is printed for folks who want to
Scott Dunlap, the book-keeper for the
keep up to date on big things,
condenser at Amity, was in Perrvdale
the
latter part of the week, and informs
and who don’t want to be bored
us that the condenser will resume opera­
to death while they’re at it.
tion the first of the year, but will not
handle as much milk as formerly.
So its chinks are filled with
Frank Lynn, w ho went cast about a
built him up, as it has thous­
good stories, good sentiment,
month ago for the purpose of purchas­
ands o f others.
and good humor.
ing a dairy herd, returned Monday
T h e strengthening and flesh-
evening
with
a
small
herd
of
thorough­
Read the publishers’ talk this
p r o d u c in g p r o p e r t ie s o f
bred Jerseys, twenty-one in all. He
month, and you’ll see just
has a year old heifer imported direct
S c o t t ’ s E m u l s i o n , are un­
from
Jersey
Island,
which
he
prizes
very
where we stand.
equalled by any other prepa­
highly, líe is a lover of fine stock.
ration, and it’s just as good
LOO K FOR T H E P A T C H W O R K COVER
Rev. Elijah Stivers, who has been
for the thin, delicate child as
preaching for the Christian churches at
for the adult. Be sure to get
Perrydaleand Amity for several months,
S c o t t ' s . I t ’s been the stand­
has resigned his work here and will take
up the work at Forest Grove the first of
ard of the World for 35 years,
the year. Rev. Stivers is a young man
and is worth many times the
of great energy and ability, and is both
cost of the numerous imita­
capable and desirous of entering a larg­
tions and substitutes.
er field. The church here sincerely re­
grets to give him up, but he leaves with
ALL DRUGGISTS
the good will and best w ishes of the peo­
ple of this community for a successful
L et n* Bend yon n fu ll copy o f Mr,
future. Rev. Olsen, of Eugene, will
Strongman's letter and some other litera­
ture on the subject. Just mention this
take his place here, to whom we extend
paper.
a hearty welcome.
When summet has passed in
SC O TT S l BO W NE
409 P e a rl S treet
N e w Y o rk
these northern states,the sun
VALENTINE
SEARS
DEAD.
is only mild under the bright
blue skies of Southern Cali­
The subject of this sketch was horn
fornia. This is one of nature’s
near Greenville, Floyd county, Indiana,
lia p p y provisions—eternal
December 9, 1825. In early life he was
summer for those who can­
married to Miss Mary Ann Boston, and WISE TALKS BY THE OFFICE BOY
not endure a more severe
soon after his marriage moved and set­
L A U G H A R Y ’S GROCERY.
climate.
tled in Jefferson county^ Iowa. After a
California has been called
few years residence there he decided to
the “ Mecca of the winter
emigrate to the far west. With his
tourist.” Its hotels and stop­
faithful wife and two young sons, he
ping places are as varié« 1 as
crossed the plains to Oregon iu 1853,
those of all well regulated
taking up his a!>ode on Salt Creek, in
cities. Visitors can always
Polk county, where he resided until the
find suitable accommodations
late 70*s, when his wife’s health having
congenial companions, and
failed he moved to Tillamook county,
varied, pleasing recreations.
where his faithtul helpmeet died in
1883. After a few years, he returned
to Polk county, where with the excep­
tion of a few extended visits, he con­
tinued to reside until his death, which
occurred December 14,1908, at Ballston. I
His remains were laid to rest in the .
W ill be glad to supply some
cemetery there the following day.
very attractive literature de­
scribing in detail the many de­
Mr. Sears, or Uncle Felt, as he was
familiarly called, is survived by two
lights of winter in California.
sons,
Johnathan G., of Hillsboro, and
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on sale to California.
Chas. \V.t of Beaver, six grandchildren
The rate from DALLAS to
and six great grandchildren, all of
Any peddlers at your house of late,
Los Angeles and return is
whom are residents of this state. He been some in town. When people can’t
was a man respected and revered by sell their stuff any other way they send
$ 5 8 .0 0
the community in which he lived, and out a peddler or solicitor. As your good
will leave many warm friends to mourn friend I want to tell you: Don’t buv
his death wherever he was known.
Limit six months, allowing
of peddlers: they don’t help Dallas any.
stop-overs in either direction.
You pay them more for the same quali­
Still
that
cement
walk
to
the
court
Similar excursions rates are
ty of goods than von pay vour local
in effect to all California points.
house remains unbuilt.
merchants. Peddler* only sell you stuff
We think a mud scraping brigade they make the most profit on, and not
could do efficient work on our macadam whatever you want at a reasonable
For full information, sleeping ear reserva­
profit.
Everybody kicks if the local
streets right now,
tion* and ticket*, call on. telegraph or write
Members of LaCreole club are notified merchant don’t carry whatever they
want
and
the price must be O. K.
of a meeting at their parlors on Sun­
I. N\ WOODS, Agent.
DALLAS
Don’t hnv apples etc. of Dallas that are
day. December 27th at 3 p. in.
not marketable, we will sell von good
Mr. C. F. Bartlett will open a second ones as cheap or cheaper, tton't pav
hand store in the postotfice building as peddlers $2 for a sack of onions. We
W M . M c M U R R A Y , Cen. soon as they move into their new brick
have for the past month sold 100 pounds
Pass. A gent
Mr. Bartlett will also handle auction­ of onions for »1.50. We will sell you
eer work of all kinds, ami conduct street the Bovd tea and coffee house 40 cent
P O R TLAN D , . ORECON
anctiona, a convenience long needed in coffee for 30 cents.
this section.
W ILLIE
WIRES FROM THE GAMES,
NORTH DALLAS.
is moving the stock very rapidly
and if you want to have the ben­
efit of a complete stock to select
from we would advise that you
come early.
Just a few moments of your time
spent in the store will convince
you that we are actually selling
goods at cost and below.
W. H. ROY & CO.
1
D A LLA S ,
&
Scott’s
Emulsion
#
ORECON
I
ML
CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS
at Stafrin’s Drug Store
jk r
ML
W e are again offering a complete and well as.
sorted stock of many beautiful and useful arti­ M L
cles suitable for Christmas presents.
1y T
Tm
Jm
Now is the time
to visit
California
m
-gp-
-g ¡£
From »
Books of all kinds,
Bibles and Testaments,
Toilet Cases,
-
Cuff and Collar Boxes, -
Mirrors,
-
Violins and Guitars,
Fountain Pens,
Razors and Pocket Knives,
Fancy Brushes,
Fancy Perfumes,
Fancy Box Stationery,
Music Rolls,
. . .
5c to $ 3.00
4.00
15c to
50c to 12.75
75c to
4.00
50c to
7.00
5.00 to 40.00
2.00 to 11.00
5.00
50c to
1.00 to
5.00
25c to
8.00
3.00
25c to
1.00 to
4.00
ML
m-
JK.
m
/fits
ML
T IT
vkL/
Our Holiday Goods have never been more com-
plete and an early inspection would be advisable. ■${$-
» Conrad Stafrin,
0
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
m
Druggist m
m
/>pN
4*
f
Fine Footwear a Specialty
t
t
t
♦
❖
❖
f
❖
❖
❖
❖
DALLAS SHOE STORE
M RS. J . C. C A Y N O R
P H O N E 1251
D A L L A S , ORECON
♦
*
«
*
♦
«
♦
«