THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
NATURE
Admitted to the »«rond d u i oí mall metter
What Our County Officials Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
AND 1 WOMAN'S WMK
THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1908.
ASBURY SHULTZ DEAD.
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
Hsr Disappointed Rivals.
V. P. r i S K E .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
. It* mirer, >ne year in Advance.......................... ............. V 50
S UB SC R IPT IO N \V ith Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal........... 2 00
With Oregon Woodman.............. ................................... 1 75
'PHONES: «M-IS 8 U -Î 8
MUTILAI
11
M l 11 A l, 1
( Office,
Kenijence J40,
Patronite One Another fo r 'its Upbuilding o f Town and County.
After today he sure
and dati your
lettera 1909.
The advertising now being done in
the
enat ia bound to give Da baa n
bo on, and we would not be surprised
to see our population double "ciure
When Santa
Came to
Cactus Gulch
L YD IA E. P IN K H ,
Nature and a woman’s work com
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills that the
world has ever known.
In tiie good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs o f the lie 'd
l to
cure disease and mitigate guttering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. l ’inkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia K. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard
remedy for woman’s ills.
.dr
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St.,
Louisiana, Mo., w rites:
1909 ii over.
Lei ua not forget to useevir
By * O Ï £ * r V J
means
LO V£.
of advertising possible to pursuade
JCopy right, 1008. by American Pres» Asto-
easterners of capital, small or other-
elation.]
HEN Santy come to Cactus
w ¡ m , to come to our fertile valley and
we wuz not expectin’ him,
make their home. W e should double
Our almanac connections
our population in Polk county during
bein’ broken of? complete.
1909, if we lake proper advantage of In fact, with ua the trail o’ time had
get so mortal dim
opportunities afforded.
We only knowed 'twuz winter by the
ebsencs o’ the heat.
The press of the stale has lieguu to
wake up to the fact that Dallas sent
out a bunch of basket ball players that
are a wonder, and the complimentary
notices are now coming thick and fast
Their name, the Oregons, give resi
dents of every section a reason to be
Say* I to Pinky Perkins, with a squint
at Desert Dan—
Says I: “W e’d ortcr hustle for a lit
tle extry feed.
It’* ’long about Thanksgivin’.” “W ’y,”
says Pinky P.— “w’y, man,
I’ll bet it’s nearer New Year’s, for
the old one’s gone to seed.”
•‘Has her engagement
nouuced ?”
"Yes, and that Isn’t all.”
"W hat more?"
"It has also been denounced."
Clsver Surgery.
“The doctor thought 1 might be car
rying. u ball from the time I was
wounded iu the army, so he went at
It and probed around for about two
hours.”
“Did he extract anything from you?“
“ Y e s — $10.”
Willing to See Him.
“ This Is tlie third time 1 have called
for that bill.”
“Sorry, but I can’t pay It.”
“But when can you?*’
“I duuno.
You might call three
more times and see what luck you
have.”
Carl Sloper to G N Phillips, lots
in Independence..............
$
A Nelson to N G Phillips, lots in
Independence ..........................
J M Grant, sheriff, to B. Wilson,
lots in Independence...........
William Fuqua to C A Haight,
lots in Parker..........................
E S Sheldon to M McCann, lots
in McCoy ...............................
W S Campell to K B Cbuney, 100
acres, t 8 s. r 5 w .....................
Nancy Fredrickson and lid to M
II and Emma Jones, 118 acres t
6 s, r 5 w ..................................
C A Kamsey t > O W Cobb. 29
uprpii ( 7 h r R iu
W II Houck etu x to P Mark et
ux, 100 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w
W M Bernard et ux to I»azelle
Barnard,9.15 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w.
Hattie I Tice and hd to James
Elkins et ux, land in Falls City
Mark Hayter et ux to A R Brown
lot in Dallas ............................
James Howe and G E Lawrence,
21 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w ...............
Abel Uglow et ux to R II Mc
Carter, 53 acres, t 9 s, r 4 w ....
E C Dunn et ux to Arch Robin
son, lot in Dallas.....................
Lucy E Rowell and hd to James
M Dougnan, 25 acres t 7 s, r 5
V
................... ..................
J N Jones et ux to M R ami W W
Black, land in Independence .
George Jone» et al to M K ami W
W Black, land In Independence
Parilee Byerlev to R A Kmbree,
land in Dallas..........................
No Favorites.
“Most international marriages are
unhappy.”
“Why specify International?” asked
the crabbed old bachelor.
Humor and Philosophy
5
B, DUNCAN H. SMITH
2
15
SIMPLE AS CAN BE.
600
All hail the grand electric age!
You simply touch a button
And call a waiter or a page
And get soft drinks or mutton.
To order up a motor car
Or set tliu birdies singing
You simply And out where they are
And start the bells to ringing.
700
6750
2000
You do not have to leave your seat
And round tho edges putter
To get the goods to drink and eat.
Including bread and butter.
You loll In cushions at your ease
And with a button handy
Get any article you please,
From buttermilk to candy.
1400
3000
10
200
Should you desire to pick a bon®
With some far distant party
You call him up by telephone
And say. "Hello, there, smartie!”
You do not have to walk a mile
And wear out costly leather
Or, some complaint to put on Ale.
Get out In sloppy weather.
195
429
1
M00
Electric bells, electric rides,
Electric conversation,
Electric fixings on all sides
In thl* electric nation.
New uses looming by the score,
A spell Is casting o'er us.
W e only hope ’twill stop before
It does» our eating for us.
3200
2400
100
The most advan
tages rates are in this direction.
All
of the great railroads of the countiy
are going to bend their efforts toward
presenting the resources of this por
tion of the United States throughout
t ’ie Hast, Canada and Europe. Tl.c
Portland Rose Show and the Alsskn-
Yukon Pacific Exposition wl'l l>e two
imponint features and railroad men in
all the large centers of population pre
In glowing old we find two facts: one
new
frienddiips do
not knit
themselves so closely into the tissues
of o:ir hearts: and the other that an
appreciation of friendship comes with
a warmer, yet sadder, light lhan it did
when the world was all before us.
We
also come to find that worldly wealth
and honors are not the things which
sweeten tlie maturer lives, but rath
er the friends we have made and the
good we have done.— Grand Secretary,
North Dakota.
Dallas needs factories
tory, and other institutions to convert
or.r lunds r into the finished article
That is the
way to increa-e our payrolls and give
employment to skilled labor, men who
will buy homes and help swell our imp
utation.
And the time is rapidly np
preaching when those resources- will
be developed.
lmors nt t h e
par
!”
i
All we need is to show
the investor the chance open to his
energy.
Oregon has a natural interest in
that part of the report of the Secretary
of Agriculture which is devoted to
permanent improvements on the Gov
ernment’s National Forests. Such
work as the construction of miles and
road and trail, telephone lines, drift
and pasture fences, ranges houses and
barnB, has o)>eiied up and improved
many square miles of territory in the
thirteen National Forests in the State,
and for these and similar pur|K>se»
$65,191 33 wits spent during the last
fiscal year.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS
* # *- *
Ü- ft # #
* #*
ON THE Q. T.
Probate Court.
Confectionery
Then Desert up an’ tells us what he’s
never said before—
As how he had a cottage an’ a wo
man an’ a kid;
But, some misunderstandin’ havin’
made his sperrit sore,
Nigh on to twenty years ago he sim
ply up and slid.
We h a v e everything
constantly on hand that
is generally kept in the
best confectionery and
cigar stores in the land.
Our goods are the best,
and our prices are right.
Come and see us.
T h a t is w h a t
W e have.
I looked at Pinky Perkins then, an’
Pinky looked at me,
But both of us wuz silent, an* we
looked at Desert Dan,
But he wuz sizzlin’ bacon for a supper
feed for three,
An’, shore as I’m a sinner, there wuz
teardrops in the pan!
night we set an’ hugged the
stove, while all around the shack
A desert blizzard whistled an’ the
snow wuz whirlin’ thick.
It shore wuz Christmas weather, but
thero shortly wuz a lack
Of anything suggestin’ o’ our ancient
friend St. Nick.
|
|
i
Johnson Bros.
N o r t h M a in S treet
j
T
v
aouse my gum c-empistei
All Off.
V. Clark, Drewsey, Oregon.
Chan. If ini Dalla«
K. E. Pea reo, Salem. No. 2.
G . W. Sullivan, Monmouth.
DO YOU KNOW—
Tue-day :
If. F. Jones, Independence
It. D Coo|*'r, Independent
L. Patterson, Falls Cit)
J. Miller, Monmouth.
lì.
L. I). Brown. Dallas.
11. Hibbard, Dalla«.
T P TURKIC AIIV'T BAHTT CL A UR HINB1LF.
And a ringtailed kite
Shall my signal be.
Oh. I pray you. sprite,
Will you fly with me?
BUENA VISTA-
“Turn what?”
“Your stomach.”
Grybodgs
' i gaz w e
FOR JANUARY
will tell you something you
may not know about Farming,
Fires, Pearl Fishing, Pills,
W om an’s Invasion, Flying.
Machines, and Actors.
It will give you lots o f good short
stories and beautiful pictures.
Y ou ’ll like it. Get one to-day.
LOOK F0K THE PATCHWORK COVEI
A
viv ll'lv’ ITiv IV fv it lvivl»ïv«vfv IvA IV IV »V Iv
“ lie la in love
with himself.’*
‘Then he could
not like me?”
“ Why?”
“ Because he has
such queer taste.”
PORTLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clayson Hammond and DollieRake.
Grove A. Peterson and Mary Withrow.
will turn.**
That it takes only one to make a
quarrel when that one In what ia
known ns a thin! person?
With snow a-clingin’ funny to his or-
That success Is sweet, hut sometimes
tomobile hot,
As swell a Santy maktup, sir, as the sweetening quality is at »out the
consistency and flavor of Mack strap?
anywhere you’ll meet.
Now is the time
to visit
C a lif o r n ia
When Htimmet lias passed in
these northern states,the sun
is only mild under the bright
blue skies of Southern Cali
fornia. This is one of nature’s
h a p p y provisions—eternal
summer for those who can
not endure a more severe
climate.
California has been called'
the “ Mecca of the winter
tourist.” Its hotels and stop
ping places are as varied as
those of all well regulated
cities. Visitors can always
find suit able accommodations
congenial companions, and
varied, pleasing recreations.
She may be as Inane as a plate of
cold mush nml carry around with her
a complexion that harmonizes, but pit
apat goes his heart just the same.
After all. n good. big. active chunk
of vanity makes a man healthy. Most
men are healthy.
I f a girl talks three consecutive time«
with a man he Is dead certain she is
in love with him.
The man who means well may be
credited for It. but generally it is the
only creditable thing al>out him.
Mrs. J. K. Neal visited several days
with friends in Salem.
Tom McClain, of Scio, is visiting with
relatives of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prather were Inde
pendence callers Monday.
Mrs. Anderson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday, visiting with friends in
Dallas.
Mrs. Rob Emmons went to Portland .
Saturday to spend the holidays w ith
her sister.
Harley Prather, who is attending the
Capital Business College, is home for
the holidays.
J. K. Neal and family have moved in
to their new residence that was just
recently completed.
Walter Davidson and fam ih, of Dal
las, spent Christmas at the home of G.
of this place.
“ Davidson,
riuj
Mr. ami Mrs. Emil Gobat and daugh
ter, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson, of Wellsdale.
Mrs. Hattie Kibler, of Linn County,
is the guest of her parents, M. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder, this week.
Mr. Donaldson, recently of Eastern
Oregon, has put in a stock of groceries
in the Jake Wash building.
There was no preaching in the Evan
gelical church Sunday week owing to
the pastor, Rev. Launer, being ill.
Nelson Anderson and sisters, Mes-
dames Harmon, Gobat ami Conger,
were shopping in Albany Wednesday.
II. L. Hall, wife and daughter, of Cor
vallis, spent Christmas with the form
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall,
of this place.
Herman Prather, of the O. A. C. and
Carl Neal, of the State University, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents of this place.
Willard McClain, wife and baby,
spent Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips, of Marion county.
Mrs. McClain is a daughter of Mr.
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Prather returned
from Portland Thursday, where they
have been for the past two weeks, con
sulting an eye specialist for Mr*. Prath
er’s eyes. She is «lightly improving.
A Ohrktwm Hop®.
W e do not pretend to be prophets,
but we can nil dare to hope. And thl*
la what we hope: That sow® day th#
strong will help and not exploit the
weak; that some day fraternity win
be more than a rhetorical flourish; that
some day love will beget justice rath
er than charity.
And Christmas Is
the one day in the year that such a
venturesome hope seems more than a
wlll-o’-the-wisp.—World Today.
Experimenting.
“You have read Browning?**
“Yes, forward and backward.”
“Why backward?”
“ With the vague hope that I might
find some meaning iu I t ”
T c T u K e t o 5 « )
/BÜRS OF YO U f
*
«
About All.
“I would like, te
see more of you.”
“ T h e r e Is no
more of me now.
You will have to
wait uutll I put
on more flesh.”
“ I
can truthfully say
that I believe that, but for
the use o f your Emulsion
I would long since have
been in my grave. 1 was
past work—could not walk
up-hill without coughing
very hard.”
THIS,
and much more was
written by Mr. G. W. Hower
ton, Clark’s Gap, W. Va. We
would like to send you a full
copy of his letter, or you
might write him direct. His
case was really marvelous,
but is only one of the many
proofs that
Scott’s
Emulsion
is the most strengthening
and re-vitalizing preparation
in the world. Even in that
most stubborn of all diseases
(consumption) it does won
ders, and in less serious
troubles, such as anemia,
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
or loss of flesh from any
cause the effect is much
quicker.
Do not delay. Get a bottlo o f SCOTT'S
EM U LSIO N —be aura i f « SCOTT'S and
try It.
ALL DRUGGISTS
L et aa aend yon Mr. Howerton’ a letter
and aome literature on Conaumption.
Juat aend ua a Poat Card and mention
thia paper.
SCOTT S t BOWNE
40« Pearl Street
New York
The most difficult task ever set for
some children seems to be to feel satis
fied with the behavior of their parents.
It Is wise to depend upon your owu
judgment If you ure self reliant, but
you should be careful how you pass It
around.
heard lie had suffered a stroke of paraly
sis, and then in a few hours more that
he hud parsed away. Mr. Schultz wus
one of Dallas’ oldest residents, having
come here in 1862, and residing cunt in-
oiisly here since then, with the excep
tion of one year which he spent near
Hillsboro. He hus probably built more
houses in town than any other one man,
and was especially noted for his fust
work and tho conscientious and careful
manner in which he finished up all his
work. He crossed the plains in 1862,
going through all the hardships incident
to pioneer life, and demonstrated his
ability
>ilit to cope successfully with Any and
all situation» that might arise, lie was
born in Ohio in April, 23, 1821, und at
the time of his death, December, 27,
1908, was aged 84 years, 8 months and
three days. The cause of his death was
primarily u stroke of paralysis, but Mr.
Sliiiltz had not enjoyed the l>estof health
for some time, and a number of years
ago quit the active work of car|ienter-
ing.
.Ur. Shultz married Miss Eliza tleder»,
December 27, 1840, in Illinois, who no v
remains to mourn his loss. Their mar
ried life had (lowed placidly onward
for «2 years to a day, he passing away
on their wedding anniversary. This is
a record of a hapny union seldom ex
ceeded and one vouchsafed but few
couples. Five children survive as fol
lows: Mrs. Gertrude Sebring, of Win
chester, Oregon: John C. Shultz, of Dal
las; Mary 0. McCarter, of Dallas; San
ford Shultz, of Cross Keys; and Mrs.
Eveline Hayter, of Dallas.
The fuuerul was held from the resi
dence Tuesday afternoon, and “ Dad"
was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery. He was an old member of I he Gild
Fellows and the Masons, members of
which bodies assisted in the last sad
rites, oi u respected and honored brother,
having an honorable record among all
who knew him, a man among men,
w hose word could ho depended upon to
auy extent. May he rest in peace.
Notice.
Having disposed of my grocery busi
A man may be foolish before mar
ness, l take this means of thanking my
riage. but ho learns to know' better friends for their patronage and past fav-
after he has been married awhile.
vors, and hope to have the pleasure of
seeing you all at mv new location, the
Some peopfe are stupid l>ecnuse they Dallas Mercantile company.— U. S.
were born so and others are Just so to Loughary.
j7
be insulting.
Will Snyder, of McMinnville, spent
A dollar Is seldom aa big ns dad Tuesday in this city.
thinks It is and rarely as small ns son
considers It.
The 6e\ver gang is now at work on the
lower end of Oak street and the outlet.
It looks and feels like snow today, hut
It is well to think long over a prop will prohahlv rain, as Oregon is six
osition where n great amount of per inches behind on her rainfall for 1908,
mission Is deemed necessary by the and has only a few hours more in which
to catch up.
promoter.
D o e s not C o lo r the H a i r
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
S t o p s F a llin g H a ir
D estro y s D a n d ru ff
A n E le g a n t D r e s s i n g
M akes H a i r G r o w
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin. Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
D o e s not C o lo r the H a i r
J. O. A t z b C o m p a r t . Lowell. Mara.
The Forced S a le at
W. H. Roy & C o ’s.
is moving the stock very rapidly
and if you want to have the ben
efit of a complete stock to select ;L
from we would advise that you
come early.
Just a few
spent in
you that
goods at
moments of your time
the store will convince
we are actually selling
cost and below.
WISE TALKS BY THE OFFICE BOY
L A U G H A R Y ’ S GROCERY.
W. H. R O Y & CO.
DALLAS,
ORECON j
w w w w w w w w w
A Christmas Hymn.
No tramp of marching armies.
No banners flaming far;
A lamp within a stable.
And In the sky a star.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Their hymns of peace and gladn
To earth the angel* brought
Their “ Gloria In Excels!*’ ’
To earth the angel* taught
Will be aim I to supply *ome
very attractive literature <io-
aeribing in detail the many tie*
1 ¡Elite of winter in California.
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on »ale to California.
The rate from D ALLAS to
L ob Angeles and return ia
When In the lowly manger
Th® holy mother maid
In tender adoration
Her babe o f heaven laid.
Bom lowly In the darkne«®
And none ®o poor as h®,
Th® little children of th® poor
H I« very own ahall be.
IV. D. Campbell, Dalian.
That persistency Is n horrid quality
But when he turned his bearskin down
$ 5 8 .0 0
his whiskers fell away
when It Is found In a person yon don’t !
(It wuzrt > *»v thing but snow collect like bent on Interfering with your af
Limit aix months, allowing
ed on the
r),
fa Ira?
atop-overa in either direction.
The Hotel Gail will begin operations
Similar
excursions rate» are
tomorrow with a new register of an im- An’ back cf him an angel stood— ysa,
in effect to all California points.
That where Ignorance Is peace It ia
angel’s what I say—
difiaprovekenp. It ia a nice one and
An’ Dc sort Dsn get wobbly whsn ht quite often profitable to get wise?
lined with some good nda from our busi
ness men.
For full information, sleeping car reserva
up an’ looked at her.
tion* and tickets call on. telegraph or write
That a rolling atone Is n smooth one
In a few <|:iv« Mr. and Mrs. I.
Young Santy says. “Is Mr. Jones at and a moss hark a back number?
Wood* will leave for a six w tekY l U t
I. N. WOODS, Agent.
DALLAS
home tonight?** says ht.
in California. Mr C. G. Gough will
At which old Desert gives a gasp,
take Mr. Wo« n F « place as
That the early bird takes hla chances
anager of
but struggles to his feel.
the dep >t here, another man coming up I
with the tomcat and the barn owl?
from Portland to take Mr.
- Then me an n - k y we vamoosed in
W M . M c M U R R A Y . Can.
place as dispatcher
Mr. G m u h ’s job
honor of the tW<ts,
That while the worm may turn it
Pass. Agent
hat been bkl in and after Mr, Wood*
For if they wuz» t Janeses you can probably will be only to get It on the
return«, he will leave Dallas to take the
PORTLAND, . ORECON
ether
sida
of
hla
head?
i at Watt Set*«
A man 13 always tickled to death to
have a girl notice him whose opinion
on nny other subject he doesn’t care a
rap for.
M arriage Licenses.
And return no more.
DALLAS
The doer bust open suddent-like, an’, That’s all the story, stranger, but I’m
stranger, deg my catl
some inclined to add
If there ain’t Santy Claus hisself, in
When Santy come to Cactuc with his
fur an’ robe complete,
mother, which he did,
It clean upsot the notions we had al
ways previous had,
For daddy got the Christmas gift, ’
and Santy wuz the kidl
WEEK.
We will fly away
“ Even a worm
“8ee here,’’ *ays Desert, “ I can feel the
season in my bones;
I tense a sort o’ hankerin' for days
of old long Bi^n,
When I wuz back In Jersey an’ my
name wuz Daniel Jones;
I’m lonesome as the soldier wuz at
Bingen-on-the- Rhine.”
That
Through the realms of day
Past the storm clouds' roar
Answered at
Last.
Model
to work up
her raw material right here at home.
W e want a furniture factory, bo« fac
before shipment is made.
6la t ( i
*
Cut Decert waved his nugget bag
an' dared an' dared an’ dared.
dict an enormous travel.
that
What Lydia E. IMnkham’s V ege
table Compound did for Sirs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
I still maintained
TH a nkcglvin’
wuz about tho
proper dale,
As judgin’ by
my appatite,
an’ Pinky still
declared
That New Year's
wuz the blow
out that wuz
next upon tha “ THERE w rz TEAii-
Bad Atmosphere.
"I have a bright idea.”
“ Have you?”
“ Y’es.”
“Well, don’t take It over to Brown*«
with you.’*
"W hy?”
"Ilia sour disposition might corroda
It”
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
125
Estate of Evaline H. Steffy, deceased
—petition of S. I). Steffy for license to
borrow
$360.85 for support of Henry B.
proud of them and their record,
" Complete
restoration to health
Steffy, an old, infirm and feeble person,
means so much to me that for the sake
granted.
Time to Fly.
Wa argied it an’ argied it till Desert
of other suffering women I am w illing
Don't forget tliat it is the duty of
**I hate fly time,” said tho young man
Estate of Jacob Brown, deceased—
Dan put up
to make my troubles public.
will admitted to probate.
e v e r y reader of this paper lo write to
His canvas bag o’ nuggets an’ a pint
For twelve yeiti s I bail been suffer- who was staying late.
“ Indeed, I didn’t think you noticed
Estate of Lucy VanTassel—petition to
o’ yallcr dust
ing with the worst forms of ft male ills.
some friend at a distance and tell him
sell real estate set for hearing January
During that time I had eleven different it,“ said the weary girl.
of the advantages of Oregon both hh He’s spent the
30, 1909, at 10 o’clock a. m.
physicians without help. No tongue
yeer collectin’
to climate and production, Remem
can tell what I suffered, and at times 1
Estate of William G. Henry, deceased
Airy Artlessnes3.
in his pewter
could
hardly
walk.
A
liout
two
years
— i n 1 a ¿count appro\e 1, executrix dis
ber tliat the people of the older states,
Will you come with me
drinkln’ cup.
ago I wrote Sirs. “ inUham for advice.
In my little boat?
charged.
where the weather is cold, are hover-1 “It’* Christmas
1 followed it, and can truly say that
Through a soundless sea
In re estate of Gust Peterson, a min
in a week,”
Wo will gayly float.
Lydia E. Pinkhum’s Vegetable Com
ing aroun I the fire und have lots of
or; annual reoort filed and approved.
pound and Mrs. F’inkham’s advice re-
he says; “I’ll
time t» read— get busy.
I
have
made
for
you
In re estate of A. F. Stoner, deceased ;
: stored health and strength.
It is
bet you, win
And tho azure sky
report of sale of personal property filed
I worth mountains of gold to suffering
or bust.”
Just a boat for two.
1909 will be the travel year for the
and
approved.
We will gladly fly.
Pacific Northwest.
Wrong Mixtur*.
"So the book agent didn't win her.”
“No. She turned him down.”
One of Our Oldest Citizens Pisses
“ I thought hla prospect» there were
Away Quite Suddenly.
bright."
“They were for awhile, but when he
came to propone he forgot the speech
Only a few days ago Aahburv Shultz,
he had learned for the occasion and known by all bis familiars us “ Dad,”
got »witched to a description of a new was in our office, cracking jokes and
encyclopedia he waa selling, and she setuningly as well as ever, and good for
many years to come. The next day ,.o
wouldn't stand for It.”
Wednesday :
No rush of hostile armies th®n.
But Just the huddling sheep.
The angels singing of the Christ
And all the world asleep.
No flame of conquering banners.
No legion sent sfar;
A lamp within s stable.
And In the sky a star.
—M argaret S. Bangster In Collier's W *
ir
Fine F o o tw ear a Specialty
.Any peddler* at your house of late,
been some in town . When people can’t
sell their stuff any other way they send
out a peddler or solicitor. A s j’our good |
friend I want to tell yon: Don’t boy
of peddlers; they don’t help Dallas any.
You pay them more for '.he same quali
ty of goods than vou pay your local
merchants. Peddlers only sell you stuff |
they make the most profit on. and not j
whatever yon want at a reasonable
profit.
Everybody kicks if the local I
merchant don’t carry whatever they
want and the price must be O. Iv.
Don’t bay apples etc. of Dallas that ate
not marketable, we will sell vou good !
I ones as cheap or cheaper, tkrn’t pay
peddlers $2 for a sack of onions. W e |
The reason and foundation of the i nav<
ave for the past month sold 100 pounds I
average man’s self conceit la past find of onions for $1.50. W e will sell you
ing out.
the Bnvd tea and coffee house 40 cent j
coffee tor 90 cent^.
W ILLIE
DALLAS SHOE STORE
M R S . J. C. C A Y N O R
P H O N E 1251
DA LLAS, ORECON
h