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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1909)
POLK LAND SOLD. Dewrrrs kidney and bladder , pills for . BACKACHE Put on Market. and Inflammation of the Bladder I A WEEK’S TRIAL 25c DOINGS IN THE TOWN. February records at L. D. Daniel’ s. Kor headache Dr. Miles* Anti - Pain Pills. ! M. Hayter. dentist, Wilson building, ’e have qi We quite a lot of Oregon niaile ham n«.—Cria ,.—Crider’ s grocery. Spring Hats new and gentlemen’s neckwear at Dallas Mercantile Co. Kav Howe is now driving the delivery wagon for the Steam laundry and doing the collecting. W . J. Wagner has taken charge of the blacksmith shop at the Wagner agricul tural store, and would like to see all his old customers. tf DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder pills are the beBt pills made for backache, weak back, urinary disorders, etc. Sold by Conrad Stafrin, Our stock of records is now complete. Do not fail to call for any record you want. If it is in the catalogue, we have it.—L. D. Daniel, Dallas, Ore. DeWitt’ s Carbolized Witch Huzel Salve, the original, is good for anything when a Halve is needed, nnd is especially good for piles. Sold by Conrad Stafrin, Will I’aul and Cleveland Sears came borne Saturday night from a couple of weeks spent in the Coos buy country. They had a very rough passage up the coast. Kodol is a combination of all the nat ural digestive juices found in an ordi nary healthy stomach, and it will digest your food in a natural way. Pleasant to take. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. This office would accept an apurentice —one from the country, a young man of energy who honestlv desires to learn the trade under as good tutleage as can he found anywhere. Oall here in in person for terms. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup not only allays inflammation and irritation of throat anil lungs, but it drives out the cold from the system by a free yet gentle action of the bowels. Sold bv Conrad Stafrin. They have struck natural gas at On tario in Eastern Oregon. There is plen ty of both gas and oil right here in Polk county, if some oneonly had the ambi tion and finances to bore for it. Take De W’ itt’ s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are for weak back, back ache, rheumatic pains and all kidney and bladder troubles. Soothing and an tiseptic. Regular size 50 cents. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Alex VanOrsdel sent in the telegram to the Itemizer Tuesday night i nnoun- cing the result of the basket ball game at Lincoln, Nebraska. He said it made his heart feel good to see his old chums play once more and such good ball. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don’ t cure. Doan’ s Regulets act gently and cure constipa tion. 25 cents. Ask your druggist. Some 50 members of the Evangelical Christian Endeavor wore most agree ably entertained at the home of Mrs. W. I. Reynolds Monday evening at a Val entine party. Many amusements indi cative of the day were enjoved and a fine luncheon served, How mechanical development made possible the succoring of Italy in the terrible calamity recently undergone, where a few decades ago, months must have elapsed ere material assistance could have been given her, is thrillingly told in the March number of Popular Mechanics. Dr. Donohoe, dentist, Uglow building. Wm. Sargeant and Felix Comegys were up from Ballston today. ED POST HURT. Uriah Beeman and family left Mon day for their Pendleton home. One of McCoy’s Native Sons and Well Known. Chesley Craven is recovering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Robert Reed had several fingers Edward Rost, for several years part For headache Dr. M iles’ A n ti-P a in Pills mashed the Spaulding mill this week. owner of the old Uilinan hotel, pioneer Something in post cards at Daniel’s. soda water man, one time manager of After an illness of some months Cal See New Today for goat« and sheep Hutton is again at work fo r i. V. Lynch. the Belvedere hotel and prominent Elk, was run over by a street car and prob wanted. We have bankable notes in book form ably fatally injured at Los Angeles night Sewing machines for rent at L. D at this office, for sale at 25 cents each. before last. News to this effect was re Daniel's. B-own & Stout, lawyers, abstracters, ceived here, both in press dispatches Mr. L. C. Tyler, of Falls City, called notary public. Collections. Uglow Bid. ami in private telegrams, to his sister- in-law, Mrs. (J. William Webber. Mr. on us Fridav. The formation of a new state east of Webber is an accountant in the Bank of We are prepared to print sale books t i e Cascades is the latest proposition California. Post, the dispatches state, of all kinds. offered. trieii to cross the street in front of a Rol lie Holman lost a fíne yearling filly The LaCreole club now has their par rapidly moving car and was confused aud blinded by the headlight. He was the other evening from worms. lors rewired and new lineoleum on the struck by the fender, dragged quite a Em broidery corset cover edges the floors. distance, sustaining deep wounds to his newest fads at Dallas Mercantile. Alvis Lynch is rapidly improving his head and severe internal injuries. His j health in California, He is now at Wil- life is despaired of. A later telegram to Mr. F. Farrington has returned from sonville. Mrs. Webber says that an operation a trip to the city of Mexico. Next time you make cake, try a pack will he made as the last recourse to save A good piano for sale. Will take a his life. Post, or "N e d ” as his intimate good work horse for part pay.—L. D. age of Olympic cake and pastry flour at friends here called him, was one of the Crider’s.’ Daniel. first men to engage in the soda water Hans Ladstock notifies ns to send his business in the northwest, and was a We print anything, from anything, on anything, and do as good work as Itemizer hereafter to 967 Taggart street member of the firm of Cottell & Post. Portland. His lirst.hotel venture was at the Oil anywhere in the world. Mr. L. Bratcher, a prominent stock man House, then the principal hotel in Come in and let us equip your phono the city, and headquarters for traveling graph with the new 4-minute attach raiser and farmer, of McCoy, was in to men. He was associated in the proprie ment. We have them in stock.—L. D. see us Friday. torship under the firm name of Scott & Daniel. Evan Evans has gone to what is known Post. Later when the hotel was ac Mrs. J. N. Hart, of Baker City, has I Horse Heaven, located near Prosser quired by Myer A Spurling he remained as manager until this firm was dissolved been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice | 111 Washington. Dempsey. The college boys will play at Salem by the death of Spurling. Later, mis fortune in various wavs overtook him, When you want prescriptions filled with the Willamette University five on hut he remained in the hotel business by a competent druggist, one who is next Saturday evening. until five or six years ago, part of the careful and knows w hat be is about, go Will Snyder has returned to his home time as head clerk of the old Holton to Conrad Stafrin’s drug store. at Wrangell, Alaska, after spending the House, and later clerk for Fritz Strobel and Charles Barensteoher, at the Belve winter in McMinnville. R o e o e Ballantyne has been in atten dance at a convention of Fraternal j The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Holt dere. For a time hack in the early Brotherhood in Portland. | McDaniel was taken to Portland Tues eighties he was in the insurance busi ness. His family is one of the oldest Don’ t let the baby suffer from eczema, day morning for medical treatment. in Portland and the Post estate owns sores or any itching of the skin. Doan’s Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson left to part of the tract upon which the Lewis Oinment gives instant relief, cures quick day for their farm in Washington coun A Clark exposition was held. Follow ly. Perfectly safe for children. All ty, where they w ill hereafter reside. ing the nervous breakdown of his wife, (iriiggists sell it. who finally died, Post became ill and in Amos Holman says he is again grand an effort to regain his health he went to The mind reading entertainment at j pa, a son having been born to Mr. and the Woodman hall Saturday night was Mrs. Charles Holman, who live near Los Angeles to live with his daughter, a Mrs. Powers, who has a beautiful not largely attended, although Prof. An- Independence. home in that city. It was while on his gell proved himself an adept at this A meeting of Oregon threshers is way home from town Tuesday night mystic art. called for at the court house next Sat that he waB run down by a street car. Never can tell when you’ ll mash a urday, one week. More extended no Post’s brother, E. E, Post is a wealthy finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or tice next week. Willamette Valley timber operator.— scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’ Hon. G. W. McBee was out over the Oregonian. Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain Ed Post will be remembered as an old famous Butler hill the other day, and —duickly cures the wound. reports the top of it in a frightful con timer, also his brother, Frank. They Died at his home in this city, Wed dition—nearly impassable. were old time friends of ye editor, when nesday, February 10, of heart trouble, Tom Stockwell has opened a second he first came here in 1883, and were Charles William Davis, aged 59 years, 3 months, 19 days. The deceased mov hand store in the Uglow building, hav born and raised near McCoy. ed here from Dallas about four months ing purchased Mr. Crowther’s stock of musical instruments also. ago.— McMinnville reporter. Company H has organized a dancing Little Mary Wagner celebrated her club, to meet at the Woodman hall 4th milestone in life yesterday at the every Thursday evening. Mr. W. J . home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kearth will act as instructor. Wagner, bv a party to her many little It seems impossible for professional friends. When we were by there, they were having the time of their lives with men to secure suitable office rooms. A physician was looking for such rooms games and good things to eat. this week, but failed to find them. The Minnesota and Wisconsin papers Frank Rowell is up from his late are surely great rustlers for business. home in New berg. Mr. and Mrs. Row Recently we have been using a few of ell have lately invested in Portland them to advertise Polk county lands, property and will hereafter make their and we guess every paper in those states home there. have written us o ffe r in g argument to Frank J. Chapman arrived yesterday prove that their particular paper is the from his California home for an indefi best advertising medium. nite stay. He reports the roads as Next Friday evening at the Corvallis good, and his and his family’ s health rink the Dallas roller skating basket excellent. ball team will play the Corvallis team. One of the delivery wagon teams The Dallas aggregation is one of the best in the northwest, but not greatly made a lively runaway Tuesday noon, but the plucky driver held on to the superior to the Corvallis team, as the local boys went to Dallas last year and raius ana managed to stop them after a played that team a tie game. This of three blocks run. fers the assurance of a very spirited The remains of S. J. Heffiman were game Friday night; and a fast game on taken to Goldendale for interment W ed skates is about the fastest proposition nesday. He died at Falls City Monday going —Corvallis Times. of old age, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Cooper. A One Dollar Magazine FREE February Sale The Pictorial Review M agazine, one o f the most popular and reliable Fashion and Home M agazines for women today, sells everywhere at 15 cents a copy, and a year’s subscription for $1. Beginning to-day we will give a year’s subscrip tion to this magazine free with every $5 spent at this store prior to February 28, 1909. W e handle the Pictorial Review patterns, the only patterns with cutting and construction guides are given. In order to put this m agazine into our patrons’ homes and show the quality o f Pictorial Review styles and patterns we are willing to enter and pay for one subscription to be sent at the direction of anyone purchasing 1 5 worth of merchandise at our store before February 28, 1909. One subscription will be entered free for each f 5 spent. This is an excellent opportunity to make g ifts o f this magazine to your friends and to yourself. Begin today to save your duplicate sales slips and when they amount to #5 bring them to our store and enter your name for a year’s subscription— it costs you nothing. Dallas Mercantile Company. TO KANSAS CITY. W eak Kidneys, Lam e Back Large Farms to Be Subdivided and Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Our Correspondent Tells of Game; J. H. Moran, the land dealer at Mon mouth, has been making some sales of large land holdings. He sold his two Sold, "toy COXTH-A-Ii STAFEI1T, ISatU a.», Oregsa. donation land claims and the William Cockle farm, which comprises over 300 acres of the finest land in Polk county; Fiske, the Best Printer. also the old Dice farm of 250 acres, The Roy Wassom w as made a Woodman land will be subdivided into small farms and sold. The buyers aJe E. V . Carter, last Friday night. Wm. Addison aud Benton Bowers, A. J. Barham is transacting business capitalists of Ashland. in Kennewick, Washington. Comings and Goings of Citizens of Dal- las and their Friends. A STEADY DRAIN. REUBEN HALL DEAD. Killed by Falling Tree Near Bue na Vista. A telephone message to Mr. J. B. Nunn yesterday morning announced the accidental death of Mr. Reuben Hall, an old time pioneer of the Buena Vista neighborhood. We were unable to get full particulars of his death yesterday, but it seems that he, in company with another man, was falling trees across the river from Buena Vista, when in some manner a tree fell on him causing nearly instant death. Reuben Hall was born in 1846 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Hall, honored pioneers of Polk county. Our article of last week regarding the hard ships suffered by a pioneer party who wintered that year near Oakland, in Southern Oregon, will be remembered. We understand today that the Hall familv was of the party, and as lar as Mr. E. N. Hall can recollect, Reuben Hall first law the light of day in that, the first cabin ever built in Oregon south of the Willamette Valley. As we stated, the party came on here and his J. L. Castle handles the famous Ger- parents located their donation claims man-American coffee, said to he the near Buena Vista, where a number of best on the market. It is roasted and other sturdy pioneers also took up packed in Portland, grown in the Siera claims. Mr. R. P. Hall and wife sever al years ago passed to to tke silent ma Madras, and is absolutely pure. jority, but left a valuable acquisition to Sheriff Grant brought Mike Mallery Polk’s inhabitants in mic I i men as Reu up from Oregon City Friday on a charge ben Hall, his four brothers and two sis of larceny. His innocence was proyen ters. Mr. Hall is survived by a wife before Justice Hubbard, but is now up ami three children, two suns and one on a charge of liquor selling. laughter, his twin brother. W . R. Hall, Information came here Tuesday of of Prineville, Lark Hall, of Monmouth, Jack, of Buena Vista, and Frank, of the death at Stay ton of Elmer Cald well, who not long ago was associated Wood burn. His sisters are Mrs. Sarah with his brother, Dennis, in the | kx >1- Smith, of Buena Vista, and Mrs. Mary room. His ailment was quick con Croisan, mother of E. M. Croisan, of Salem. There was another brother, Ed. sumption. Hall, who died at Moscow, Idaho, some Mr. Sins’ themes at the Christian years ago. Our Mr. E. N. Hall, the church next Sunday will be, 11 a. in., I furniture man here, is no relative, e x The Charter of the Church ; 7:30 p. m. ! cept by marriage, he and Frank Hall Visible Christian Union: Is it possi having married sisters. ble? Is is Feasible? A cordial wel- Reuben Hall was for many years a come for all. liveryman at Buena Vista, and it was The Los Angeles team claims 80 there some 25 years ago that we first games won at basket hall since starting | made his acquaintance. He was a man on their tour. What this scribbler of many sterling qualities, respected wants to know is who they played with. I and held in esteem by all who knew They certainly seem to have missed all him, and his sudden taking off will prove a blow to the Buena Vista com the crack teams. munity and to his many friends in Polk President G. W . McBee desire? us to county from which they cannot soon re announce that there will he the ari-i cover nual meeting of the Liberty Telephone —--------♦ • ♦ ------------ company at the Liberty school house at j 7 :30 on the first Monday in March, for SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS. election of officers and other business. Lindsay Dennis is hack from a six- week’s stay at Bellingham. He went there to work in a large saw mill, but the next day after he got to work, it burned down, throwing him out of a job. After a visit with relatives he re turned home. Last Friday evening the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Missionary society met at the hospitable residence of Hon. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis to appro priately celebrate Lincoln’s 100th birth day. The decorations in honor of the event were superb and artistic and a program especially prepared was en trancing!)’ rendered. Refreshments were also served to the many ladies present to enjoy the occasion. The following teachers were success ful in securing papers in the recent teacher’ s examination: [ First grade— F. K. Bornemann, Perrydale; Miss E. Loree O’Connell, Buena V ista; Mrs. Chloe A. Seymour, Falls C ity; Miss Sadie Linn, Dallas. Second grade— Miss Hattie Teats, Dallas; Miss Bernice Benson, Suver; W. E. Buell, Falls C ity; Miss Nola K. Coad, Dallas; Miss Anna Kurtz, Dallas; Miss Almeda Fuller, Dallas; Miss Crissie Bramberg, Independence; Miss Mary O ’ Donnell, Ballston ; Miss Mary Thnne, Butler. Third grade—Miss Ktbelbert Shepard, Sheridan; Miss Lela Tracer, Dallas. The papers of about 40 applicants who wrote for state papers have neen sent to the state superintendent for grading. H. 8. Montgomery, an old resident of 1 Falls City, passed awav at his Fall* Work on a commercial Independent | City home Monday, where he has near- j ly continually resided for a quarter of a 1 wire has commenced between here and ; century. He was about 82 years of age. i Independence by J. M. Staats. He leaves a wife, one son, a brother. ! President U. 8. Loughary desires us and numerous other relatives to mourn to announce that there will be a meet : his taking off. The fnneral services ing of the Dallas Developem ent ! were held Wednesday, and his remains League at the Item izer office Friday ' were followed to their last resting place . by so »res of old time friends who have evening. February 19th, for the c o n I known and respected him for his many sideration of im portant business. A virtues and admirable qualities. J good attendance is requested. to February 12. Body, Make You III, Languid and Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continual drainage of life giving al bumen from the blood into the urine and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broadcast through the system, sowing the seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness, lan guor, depression. Uric poisoning caus es rheumatic pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks in the back, gravel and kidney stones. The proper treatment is a kid uey treatment and the best remedy is Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here is good proof in the following testimonial: Zed Rosendorf, merchant, Main St., Independence Oregon , says : “ For ten vears 1 was troubled with kidney com plaint and finally became so bad that I was forced to walk in a stooped |>osition. My kidneys were disordered and on ac count of the frequency of the secretions I was obliged to rise often during the night. Often I would have to sit up not being able to lie in any comfortable position. My limbs liecame swollen and there was a puffiness beneath my eyes I doctored and tried everything that was brought to my notice but received no relief until finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me Iromthe first and I am Unlay free from kidney complaint. I believe there is nothing in the world for kidney trouble equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills.’ ’ For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Mill burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y ., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan’s—and take no other. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT. The following is the report o f the public schools of Polk County for the school month ending January 22nd 1909. Number of schools in session........................ 61 Boys Girls Total Number of pupils remaining last m onth........................... 1384 1134 2408 Number of pupils registered new during m onth.............. 29 14 Number of pupils registered during month that have been registered in some oth .................. 11 er school ...... Number of pupils that have been re-admitted d u r i n g month that have been drop ped ........................................ 139 Total number registered dur ing year............................ 1516 Number of pupils dropped during the month............. 306 Number of pupils remaining at close of m onth.................. Number of pupils on register since beginning of year not registered in anv o t h e r s c h o o l.................................... Number of pupils on register that have been registered in some other school................ Number of pupils over 4 and under 6 .................................. Number of pupils over 6 and under 9 ...... Number of pupils over 9 and under 12................................ Number of pupils over 12 and under 14 ............................... Number of pupils over 14 and unde? 20................................ 1210 Oregons 40; Shenandoah, Iowa, 14. Judging from the past performances of the Shenandoah five, the game with them was expected to be a hard one. A loss of four games out of 83 was the record claimed. It took but a few minutes to size up the locals and to see that defeat was to be their part of the struggle. The long passes used by the losers many times were gathered in by hands for which they w’ere not intend ed, while the short, snappy passing of the visitors could not be broken up with any degree of satisfaction as basket after basket was tossed through its use. The first half ended 18 to 4. The game was clean, only seven fouls being called on the Oregons and five on their oppon ents. Summary: Field goals, Evertt (forward) 3, Castle (guard) 4, Fenton 6, Reed 8, E. Shaw 4, Morton 1; Fouls, Reed 2. ftAKlNfi’PtfWDEIVl T h e most highly refined and healthful o f baking pow ders. 43 12 390 380 273 its sales all over the world, attest its w onderful popularity and usefulness. met with only one defeat, out of five games plaved. This was given them by the Haskell Indians at Laurence, Kan sas. Our telegram announced it other wise, but a card from Ned Shaw todav 1 rectifies the error, as follows : “ We sure got ours here tonight. The ! Hiwashes took us into camp and then some. They out played, out roughed ; us and out bucked us. Six iron posts on the court. They are a good five and it takes better playing than we put up tonight to beat them .” The games were secured by good mar gins. Tonight the boys play Cheyenne, and that is the only date ahead that we can particularly announce. J NOT SO BAD. Oregon* 40; Malvern 9. A court about 22 feet w’ ide, but of fair length, better pro|>ortioned for a howling alley than a basketball court. The court was extremely slick in spots which seemed to become much slicker the second half. Malvern led off by scoring a neat basket, but her lead was short lived for the Oregon machine was soon* in full swing and turning out baskets at a lively clip. Several times during the contest after defeat was cer tain, the slick spots seemed to furnish the chief delight to the spectators as the men rolled or sat on the floor as a result of said spots. Score: Goals from ficM, Fenton 1, Reed 6, E. Shaw 10, Morton 1, Cunningham (forward) 1, Conrad (center) 2; Fouls. Reed 4, Con rad 3. 313 693 Total................................ 1434 1257 2691 Number of days taught during m onth.. 10 Whole number of days attendance.......... 21643 Whole number of days absence............... 4251 Whole number of times late..................... 370 Number of pupils neither absent nor tardy................... ...................................... 842 Average number pupils belonging ........ 2589 Average daily attendance........................ 2164 Per cent, of attendance ............................ 83.6 Number of visits by parents..................... 37 Number of visits by members o f school beard................................................. ss The following schools were placed on the roll o f honor for attendance, having made a per cent, of 95 or more. The following schools were placed on the roll of honor for attendance, having made a percent of 95 or m ore: Polk Station, Butler, Upper Salt Creek (100), and Rock Creek. The following schools were placed on the roll of honor for having had no tardies during the month: Smithfield, B rid g e p o rt, Fairview, Butler, Antioch, Spring Valley, Upper Salt Creek, Montgomery, Etna, Fir Grove, Lone Star, Pioneer’, Rock Creek and Pleasant View. H. C. SEYMOUR, School superintendent of Polk county, Oregon. BASE BALL A G O Work Already Commenced in North Dallas. Mr. Robert Harmon was in last night to tell us that the Dallas baseball team is now a certainty and that work has al ready been commenced on the park. Himself, two of the Barham boys and Mr. Doty have been at work all day and put in some forty posts for the fence. The lumber is being delivered on the grounds as rapidly as possible, and the fences will he ready for the igns by Monday. Mr. Harmon de sires that the merchants desiring space will have their copy ready by that date so that matters may be rushed as quick ly as possible. Norval C. Hayes, the man who painted the famous Bull Dur ham signs, and noted as a nainter the world over, has been secured to do the work, and he will \m here Monday to commence it. By his engagement the boys have secured work done at eastern prices instead of those of Portland sign painters, which amounts to a saving of a bout$6 on the sign. It was desired to secure 20 signs for the fence, but as this could not be done, only 10 having yet l»eeii engaged, the boys will saye $100 on this work. They now' have promis ed $325, which leaves them yet shy $75. This they hope to raise by subscriptions or more signs, and as soon as they have done so will proceed to order their suits with Dallas in large letters across the breast. Mr. Harmon is greatly sur prised at the impetus given the move ment by our people, and promises them in return a crack baseball team—sure inner« against anything that can In* brought here. The work on the grand stand will be commenced al>out the middle of next week and pushed to com pletion as ranidly as possible. A cou ple of weeks from now sealed bids will be receivable for refreshment privileges at the grounds. Mr. Harmon goes to Corvallis tomorrow, but will lie back next day. It will not be long until the team begins to practice, and then you will see everybody begin to get interest ed. Tracy Stoats l»ought today the Wm. Fanil residence property on Court and Lev¿ns streets for $2000. Mr. Stoats will take possession in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Fault now packing up to leave for their new home in Portland. Mr. T. D. Phillip* engineered the buy. The sheriff’s office has been crowded with taxpayers this week taking advan tage of tne 3 per cent reduction. Asa Robinson, of Independence, and Willis Simon ton, of Dallas, are assisting the regular force in keeping up with the business. The amounts charged 1° each individual are considerably higher than that of last year, yet there is no partic ular kicking being done, as the taxpay ers realise that an increased tax is made necessary by the improvements desired and are paying up willingly. Oregons 22; Shenandoah 10. Notwithstanding their first defeat, the Shenandoah quintet came back full of determination for the second game. Although they could not win, they fought stubbornly from the start to finish. Fenton and Teats, for the first time on the tour, worked together at forward and the latter seemed still to have his old time form for team play and fine passing. Shenandoah opened the game by scoring first and working rd, but soon fell into second place there to remain. Summary: Field goals: C. Maranville 1, Evertt (center) 1, Johnson (guard) 2. Fenton 2, Teats 5, E. Shaw 5, C. Shaw 2; Foul baskets, B Maranville 1, Johnson 1, Fenton 4. Oregons 37; Kansas City, A. C. 23. From Iowa the tour now turned to ward the south for the only game in Missouri, in Kansas City. The Athlet ics are an aggregation of considerable reputation and bad lost no games during the present season. After some delay due to two preliminaries, etc., the game began. Without further cere mony the Oregons began to dump the hall through the net and at the same time kept a careful eye on the lankey K. C. goal trousers. Apparently dis liking to see his men so closely guarded, the umpire kept his whistle blowing on very small pretexts. Out of 12 points made the first half, 10 of the local iH)ints were made on fouls, while six baskets from the field and five from the foul line were made by Dallas. With a five-point lead the tourists went into the second half determined to keep it and if possible increase it. Every man was playing carefully and between the constant whistle blowing, Fenton and Reed added two more field goals each to their team score. One of the local papers said in part, “ The Oregon team should be given credit also for playing great basketball. Their team work was excellent and several of the men showed skill in throwing baskets.” The score: Field goals, Minton (guard) 2, Fenton 3, Reed 5, E. Shaw 2 ; Fouls, Kansas City 19 in 35, Reed 17 in 28. Our Small College Team Make* Good Showing. The game of basketball last night between the college team and the famous Los Angeles team was not greet ed by a large house for the reason that our team being so much smaller in weight there was no comparison. The average weight of our team is 120 pounds and that of Los Angeles 160. As it was, our bovs exceeded expecta tions by long odds, in fact were in the lead until after the first 5 minutes of the second half. The Dallas boys all played fine ball and Fred Boydston was a star at throwing fouls, securing 7 out of 9 tries the first half. Lew Ballan tyne was not able to play and Wm. Boydston took his place and played a fine game. The game was fast and exciting, many spectacular plays being pulled off. Three baskets were shot from near the center of tlie court. The final score stood 17 to 27. Mr. Hahn acted as referee and Mr. Kersey acted as umpire. Los Angeles Dallas rf Ballantyne Wilson Starback If Ridgeway Slraver Peilton c Boydston Neil rg Boydston Hatliway lg 21 TO 34. Dec.14—Oregons 43; Dec,15—Oregons 34; Dec.16—Oregons 34 ; Dec.17—Oregons 42; Dec.18—Oregons 67; Dec.19—Oregons 55; Dec.21—Oregon* 22, Dec.24—Oregons 57; Dec.25— Oregons 50; Dec.28—Oregon« 39; I >ec.29—<)regon* 60; Dec.31— Oregons 30; Jan. 1—Oregons 29, Jan. 2—Oregons 33; Jan. 3—Oregon* 14: Jan. 4—Nogame. Jan. 5—Oregons 36; Jan. 6—Oregons 27 ; Jan. 7—Oregons 31; Jan. 8—Oregons 31 ; Jan. 9—Oregons 39; Jan. 11—Oregons 27 ; Jan. 12—Oregons 14; Jan. 13—Oregons 19; Jan. 14—Oregons 19; Jan. 18—Oregons 2; Jan.20—Oregon* 20; Jan.23—Oregon« 26; Jan.27—Oregon« 48; Jan.28—Oregon« 77; Jan.29—Oregons 22; J an .30—< )regon* 22; Feb. 1—Oregons 31; Feb. 2—Oregons 25; Feb. 3 — < iregons 20; Feb. 4—< Iregons 28; Feb. 6—Oregons 37 ; Feb. 8—Oregon« 40 ; Feb. 9—Oregons 40; Feb. 10—Oregons 50; Feb. 11—Oregons 32; Feb. 12—Oregons 33 ; Feb. 13—Oregons 13; Feb. 16—Oregons 40; Feb. 17—Oregon« 31; Vancouver W in lock Seattle Rosslyn Kllensburg Spokane Anaconda Billings Billings Billings Dickenson Jamestown M i nnea poi is M intintilo! is Stillwater d a y s. NEW TO-DAY Advertising under this head J cent a word each insertion ACRES CHOICE FRUIT LAND, fair house 8 0 and barn, one mile from Dallas. Clear ed, in cultivation, on county road. Price 1150 an acre.—James Howe. M il UOR SALE—Fresh Jersey Cow.— 1. W. Robin- Mil 1 son. Dallas. Phone Black 15. COGS FOR HATCHING—From selected perns L of 8 C. Black Minorcas, 8. C. W. Leghorn and Barred Rocks eggs now ready—Pekin duck eggs after Jan. 10th,$1.50 per setting—registered O. I. C. Swine, pigs either sex, 4 to 6 months old.—C. I. Ballard. 2J miles S. E. of Dallas on tf Motor Line, address, Rlekreall, Ore, UOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, 1 Bradley strain.—John Richardson, Dallas, M il DALED i hay for sale—Vetch and oats, vetch D and ande cheat, oats, cheat.—U. 8. Grant, Dal las. tf COR SALE—A full blood Jersey cow, 5 years 1 old. Inquire of Robert Hatton, Dallas. F18 ALED hay for sale at the Rowcliffe farm near Dallas, by I. A. May. Mutual phone East 4. F18 H CMALL tracts for sale, anything from 1 to 50 ^ acres. The best of land within city limits of Dallas. Some already planted to orchards, and all in cultivation. Some fine garden land. Inquire of John Lynn, Dallas. Also some city lots set out to berries and fruit. M4 I OGANBERRY plants for sale at $2 a hun- L dred by W. if. Kraber, Dallas. WANTED—Lady to keep'house. Inquire of F. " F. Fuchs, at the Dalias Bakery. tf C INGLE COMB ISLAND RED CHICKENS for ^ sale and eggs for hatching.—G. W. Gibson, Salem, No. 1. Phone 524. F25 Last Friday evening our college team easily defeated Newberg on the floor of the local gym by the above score. The Newberg boys were outclassed at all points of the game, and after the first five minutes of play it was easily to be seen that our boys would bo victorious. Hahn, the adv?nee man of the Los An geles team, acted as referee, and bis rul ings were entirely satisfactory to all con cerned. The lineup was as follow «: McMinnville Dallas position Hammer Ballantyne K Gause Boydston K 11 ad lock c Strayer f Lewis Ridgeway Smith W. Ballantyne f game« w’on lost per cent 1000 0 Multnomah 7 3 500 Dallas 3 2 000 Portland Y M C A 3 3 571 McMinnville 4 250 4 Newberg 2 7 000 Willamette 0 Young nannies or ewes preferred. Will take all ou have if price Is right. • Address- G., care of temlzer. F25 i JOR SALE—Baled hay, vetch, by Arthur Dim- ick, Dallas. Mutual Phone51 tf a lot of oak grubs that will be given I Have away to get them off the land.—U. S. Gr*nt, Dallas, Oregon. tf e g is t e r e d o . i . c . swine, pigs either sex, 4 to 6 months old, and Mammoth Bronz turkeys.—C. I. Ballard, 2J miles Southeast of Dallas, on Motor line. tf R GQ8 FOR HATCHING—From selected pens of S. C. Black Minorcas, S. C. W. Leghorn, nnd Barred Rocks eggs now ready—Pekin duek eggs after Jan. 10th, 11.50 per setting.—C. I Ballard, 24 8. E. on Motor Line, address, Rick. •• '• U reali, Ore. T Y L E R ’S HANDY FARM GATE. Patented 1 territory for sale. Write for particulars. Address L. C. Tyler, Falls City, Ore. Mil REFUGE IN BARN A Deer Pursued by Hounds Claims Protection. Sunday evening the attention of the family of Mr. David Nlgiitingal, of Salt Creek, were aroused by the bay ing of hound«, and on investigation found they were after a deer which had taken refuge in the barn. The dog« were driv en off and the barn doors closed, but in the morning the deer Was dead, presum ably from exhaustion. Bert Wells brought us the item and thinks it rath er an unusual happening. So do we. CARMS AND ACREAGE WANTED: Parties I with the cash constantly in toueh.with me. Prices must be right however. Address Frank Clugston, 402 Commercial Building, Portland, Oregon. “ A business founded upon honor.” Branches In Minnesota. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A STOCK FARM One of the finest fruit ranches ad joining the city of Portland, paying handsome rofits now. 12 acres, deep rich soil, largely in nest fruits. Eight room house, barn, sheds, poultry and pigeon houses. Wind pump and tank house. Frire f 12,000, terms reasonable. Raw land adjoining held at |1,000 per acre.— Frank Clugatun, 102 Commercial Building, Portland, Oregon. S Administrator’s Sale. IF YOUVE NEVER WORN i > up « SLICKER y o u ’ve yet to learn file bodily com fort it gives in the wettest weather 6 . 4. 16. 17. 3. 14. I 16. i 8 . j 15. 15. m a d e f o p ------ H A » D x 3 tP V 1C C ----------- A N D G U AR AN TEE D WATER PRO OF * 3 0 2 AT AU. GOOD STOWS CATALOG FREE 10 . 15. 29. 16. 29. Clerk Smith and Sheriff Grant went over to Salem today to see that the leg islature did no loafing in its last few Dallas College Takes Game From of goats and sheep. State Newberg Easily. W 'ANTED—Band age,sex, quality and price. Must be cheap. OUR VICTORIOUS TEAM Games Played by the Oregons to This Date. Its constant use in almost every A m erican household, Oregons 50; Red Oak 11. Without much interference the Ore gons walked off with this game. By superior passing and greater skill in slipping awav fom their men, the visit ors shot 25 full goals w hile the locals were tossing five. sum m a ry : Field goals, Casey (forward) 1, Foster (guard) 4, Savery 6, Reed 11, E. Shaw 4, Morton 4; Foul baskets, Smalley 1. 1434 380 (A L > Oregons 37; Princeville, Illinois, 25. On another small court w hich made the game a shoulder to shoulder mixup. the tourists won out with comparative ease. The cleanest and fastest work was done probably when most of the men were bunched, leaving an Oregon man open for a good shot w hen sudden ly the ball would be whipped over to him and thence into the net However, several of Fenton’s and E. Shaw’s goals came from the midst of a mixup. The points made: Fast (forward) 1, R. Bliss (forward) 2, Wear (center) 2, McMillan (guard) 2, Fenton 4, Savery 4, E. Shaw 4, Morton 3; Fouls 7 in 12. R. Bliss 3 in 6, Wear 8 in 14. Y oung M en 15. 9. W A N T E D . l^tUross «• Portage 21. I We wish to confer individually with Portage lft. a large number of young men who have Neenan 24. a common school education and who are Fondulac 24. physically fit; only those desiring to Fond ti lac 25. Neenah 11. j enter the railroad service need applv. Detroit 0. Address School Telegraphy, Hibernia Germans 23 Building, Market and Jones Street, San Linesville III. lft. Mansfield 28. Francisco. Ada 7 » ; Alliance 24 TIMBER, Canton in REAL ESTATE, « Crestline MINING STOCK. Delaware 24 Write us about any Mining Stock you 31 want to buy or sell. Don’ t buy or sell Notre Dame Decatur 17. until you get our prices. We always Princeville 2ft. have bargain-. Shenandoah 14. Don't buy stock* of traveling solicit Malvern ». ors. They will charge you two to five Red Oak 11 . times our price. Write us for prices on 10. their stocks. Shenandoah Kansas City 27. We boy, sell and exchange Mining 23. and other Stocks, Heal Estate, Timber Haskell 12 . and Relinquishments. We want vour Lincoln Peru 11 . bargains—nothing else. Jamestown Red Wing FLETCHER 703 1520 Total Total Box 707 Since oar last issue Ute boy* ll«V * In the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, in the matter of the ad ministration of the estate of Lucy Van Tassel, deceased. VTOTK’ K is hereby given Hint in pursuance of 1 1 of an order of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, made on the 80th day of January, 1909, in the matter of the estate of ucy VanTassel. deceased, the un dersigned, the administrator of said estate, will from and after the 5th day of March, I960, proceed to sell to the highest bidder foreash, and subject to confirmation by said oounty court, all the right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise ac quired other than or in addition to that of the said Lacy VanTassel, deceased, at the time of her death in and to all that certain lot or par cel of land described as follows, tow’ it: Lots one (1) ami two (2) in block one (1) Fair- view Addition to Dallas, Polk county,” Oregon. Hills therefor made to Frank T. Fuchs, Dal las. Oregon, administrator. Terms of sale, cash in hand. FRANK T FUCHB, Administrator of said estate. L, D. Brown, attorney for estate. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the administration of the estate of Asbury «huit* deceased. VÎOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the under- nigiied administrator of the estate of Asbury Hhultz, deceased, to the creditors <>f, and all persons having claims against, the iaid deceased to exhibit them, with the neces sary vouchers, within six months after thu first publication of this notice, to the said amuin- L'rator at the Dallas National Bank, in the city of Dallas. Polkconnty. Oregon, the same being the place for the transaction of business El'GKXE HAYTER Administrator. Notice ot Final Settlement. -OTIUK is hereby Riven that the und*tai(ii- cd executor of the estate of Kvallne H. ieffy, deceased, has filed his final account as such executor in the office of the county clerk |>f polk county, Oregon, and that Saturday, ¡he 20th day of March. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m., [lias beer, flxed by the honorable county court |.»f said cov nty as the time and the court house in Dallas as the place for the hearing of said final account, and the settlement thereof. All persons having objections to said final ac- — I required to present the same at .-»aid •omit ‘ are requit time and place. Dated this lath day of February, 190».__ SAMUEL D 8TEFFY Executor of the estate of Bra- line H 8te*y, deceased. Portland, Oregon. L. 1>. Brown, attorney. . INVESTMENT CO..
