Polk County itemizer., April 29, 1909, Image 2

THE WH1TEAKER WELL
the polk county itemizer .
the votes of brutal ignoran'e— these
also are deemed to lie among the
great sir cesses of life. But that which
is the greatest buttle and in whi, h
the true-t honor and the most success
are to be won, is that which our i:i-
tellect and ieagoil and moral sens»',
our spiritual natures, tight against—
our sensual appetites and animal
nature. Therein only are the true
glories of heroism to lie won, there
only the successes that entitle us to
triumphs. In everv human life that
battle is fought, and those who win
elsewhere often suffer discomfiture
and shameful downfall in ignom ini­
ous defeat and disastrous rout and
encounter.
Admitted to the second . lass of mail matter.
T H U R S D A Y , A PR IL , 29, 1909
V. P. F I SK E .
i Itemizer, one year in advance.......................................
»1
SUBSCRIPTION ! With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal .
( With Oregon W oodm an........................................................... 1
’PHONES!
BELLj Residence, H3
|
M U TU AI.] ^îwidènce,1401
Patronize One Another for the Upbuilding o f Town and County.
The Forest Service is making a
thorough study of the utilization of
the products of the forest and of the
lumber and m od-using industries and
markets of this District. In time a
report will lie had from every consid­
erable wood manufacturing establish­
ment in both s’ ates. Each market is
studied with reference to the species
found, the use of the woods, the source
of supply, the distribution of the
m anufactur.d wood products, prices
and
general
market
con litions.
These statistics should lie of decided
value to all wood users and should
promote the wisest and most econom ­
ical utilization of forest products.
I.ife is a battle, and to fight that
battle heroically and well is the great
purpose of every m an’s existence, who
is worthy and fit to live at all, writes a
Next Monday our newly elected ¡grand old philosopher. T o stem the
city council will take their seats. ¡strong currents of adversity, to ad-
That they will find much work M o re ! vance in spite of all obstacles, to
them is well known to all who are in snatch victory from the very jealous
any way conversant with our cities grasp of fortune, to become a chief
growing needs. A report seems to and leader am ong men,to rise to rank,
have gotten out that the new council j and by eloquence, courage, presever-
would not be for progression along all | a nee, sturdy energy, activity, dis­
lines. This, we arc happy to say, is couraged by no reverses, im patient at
entirely unfounded.
The council- no delays, deterred by no hazards; to
men elect arc progressive business win wealth, to subjugate men by our
men, and will sec to it that the city intellect, the very elements by our au-
continues to progress as under the ' dacity to succeed, to prosper, to
supervision of the old council. All thrive; thus it is, according to the
contemplated improvements will lie general understanding, one lights well
continued as outlined by their prede­ the battle of life. Even to succeed in
cessors and Dallas will take no back­ by that boldness which halts at no
ward step. Too much is at stake to riskH, that audacity which stakes all
permit of her doing so,and none real­ upon haszardous chances, by the
ize it better than the men recently- shrewdness of the d ose dealer, the
elected to look after our progress. boldness of the unscrupulous operator,
Another election will see a larger Dal even by the knaveries of the stock
las— i Dallas that has kept up with laiard and the gold room ; to brawl up
into place by disreputable means or
the times in every way.
DOCTOR What Our County Officials Have Done
ADVISED
Since Our Last Issue.
OPERATION
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Paw I’av
WEST SALEM.
I
April has lieen a pleasant m onth—
one in sharp contrast with the other
portions of the United States, none
of whom seem to have escaped with­
out bad weather of some kind. Our
days have been sunny ones, with just
enough occasional showers to keep
things growing nicely. The fact is
that a little more rain would not have
been detrimental to any of our grow­
ing interests. There has been suffici­
ent, though to cause no serious com ­
plaint, and all arc happy with the con ­
ditions vouchsafed us. When we con ­
trast our conditions with those as tel­
egraphed from elsewhere it is surely a
cause for congratulation that we are
favored with residence -in a land so
plentifully supplied with all that is
needful for a life without care of w hat
may betide in the way of weather.
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
There was a family camped Wednes­
week here.
day and Thursday of last
‘
Mr. Sullivan and family of Silver
Creek Kails, moved in the house vacated
by Mr. Jurtus.
M ich.— - I s iffered terri-
W3 b ly fro n female ills,
:1 inclini ng
intlam-
matioi and conges-
timi,
fo r several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. I began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham ’ s Vegeta­
ble Compound, and
i I can now say I am
a well woman.
E mma DitAPi.it.
Mr. J. T. Hunt visited his farm and
A n o t h e r O p e ra tio n A v o id e d .
old neighbors at Zena for two days lust
Chicago, 111. — " 1 want women to
week.
know what that w onderful medicine,
Walter llranen had his arm put out Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Com­
of place scuttiimz at school. They called pound. has done for me ^Two o f the
a doctor and had it put back in place best doctors in Chicago said I would
ami he is able to have the bandage tuk- die if I did not have an opetation, and
en off now.
| I never thought o f seeing a well day
About fifty of the friends and neigh­ 1 again. I had a small tum orand female
bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Davis at - troubles so that I suffered day and
there new home, took a fine lunch, and l night. A friend recommended Lydia
a tine present of a set of dishes along. I E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound,
They spent most of the afternoon and and it made me a well wom an.” Mrs.
I A i. v e n a K p e r l in g , 11 Langdon St.,
evening, all having a good time.
¡C hicago, 111.
Mrs. John Simon is sick at her home
Lynla E. Piukliam’ s Vegetable Com­
and Dr. Morris is attending her for u pound, made from roots and herbs,
week.
has proved to be the most successful
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Brock was over Sun­ remedy for curing the w orst form s of
day visiting at the home of his mother female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu­
Mrs. Eplder, of Marion.
larities, periodic pains, backache, I ear-
Miss Essie Gossen is spending a week ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
with relatives at Willamina.
lion, and nervous prostration. It costs
hut a trifle to try it, and the result
There was some shooting on the range has been worth millions to many
here Sunday, There has not been any suffering women.
shooting for some time.
Mr. A. Heise has sold his place
will move to Portland.
and
Sheridan’s Plow.
Mr. Walker Fitt. Mr. Lewis and the
man that bought Mr. liissie out, was
A G. Magers, of Salem, recently re­
around commencing to put in electric ceived a rather interesting relic of Cre-
lights in West Salem. They wanted ¿0 I gon’s pioneer days, it being a heavy oak
j signers, then they would bring a wire ! moldboard of the plow used by general
from Salem, across the river. Salem ; Phil Sheridan, at that time a lieutenant
wants to annex West Salem. We pre­ on the Grand Ronde Indian reservation.
fer to remain as we are. Old Pol* is I There were no disc plows in those flays,
' good enough for us.
and in fact none of the tine plows which
Rev. C. B. Rees preached here Sun­ the farmers of these days find necessary,
and vet do not fully appreciate. The
day.
1 moldboard is from two to four inches
Mr. Loll Gorren visited his sister Mrs. thick, made of apiece of Oregon oak.
W. II. Dodge, Sunday.
I It was originally provided with a cutter
j or front made from a wagon tire, but
this has been lost and only the wood re-
“ California Raisin Day.”
mains. It still lias the wooden plugs by
California invites all the world to eat which it was fastened to the plow frame,
California raisins on April 30—every and is in a fine state of preservation.—
day, for that matter, but particularly Salem Journal.
—a
m ♦-
on April 30—which has been added to t he
calender of festival accasions as a day of
Fiske, The Rest Printer.
rejoicing. Eat California raisins on
Both Mr. and Mrs, Eidson, late of St.
“ California Raisin Day,” April 30.
Paul, have been added to the Itemizer
------ ---------------
force, Mr. Eidson in the job department
Fiske, The Best Printer.
and his wife as a compositor.
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
R M Bosley et ux to D G Dove, 47
acres, t'8 s, r 5 w ...................
if 1034 In Mode of Spring House Cleaning
f I. Hanna et nx to Edgar and
Since Mother’s Time.
Mary J Hartley, 100 acres, t 0 s,
r 4 w ...................................................
10
Edgar and Mary J Hartley to .1
While watching the operation of the
I. Hanna, lots in Indejiendem-e
10 j Hall
Hayes carpet cleaner at our
Maria J Ellis et al to \\ m Ellis
I residence the other day we were forci­
land in t 8 1 , r 5 w .......................
1 bly remind d of the great change that
F W Waters et ux to Waters Bros
! has come over the arduous task ot
Investment ton pan y, land and
spring house cleaning of late years
lots in West Salem..........................
1
Even a few years ago when this annual
A II Dodd et ux to Robert M
housewifely festival came round, a mere
Wonderly, lots in Falls City . .
1 man was hut an atom on the wave of
W P Marrs et ux to M W Wilkins
purification, and the best tiling f*>r him
80 acres, t 7aml 8 s, r 5 w ..
12500 I co do during the operation, if able to do
Wilford D Bancroft et ux to plec­
so, was to clear out and stay cleared un­
tra L Bancroft, lots in Kalis City
1 til it was all over. The house would he
in a turmoil from cellar to garret, and
if he could find anything he wanted
Probate Court.
it was more by chance than anything
Estate of John W. Martin, deceased— else. Regular meals would be a tabood
final account approved and administra­ subject, and if he found a place to lie
trix discharged.
down at night, it would probablv he a
Estate of Elizabeth Butler, deceased— hunk on the floor or some sort of a
final account approved and executor dis­ make shift, and if you were permitted
to undress, your nitie would be among
charged.
Estate of Wm. Knower, deceased— the absent things, and your feet have to
come
in contact with hare floors with
inventory and appraisements filed and
probably a stray tack to emphasize the
approved.
fact that this was house cleaning time.
Guardianship of Hattie Gill, a minor
Now what a blessed change there is.
— final account set for hearing Thursday, As you go to work in the morning,
May 27, at 10 o ’ clock a. m.
you notify Messers Hall & Hayes that
Estate of Mary J. Percival, deceased you desire your carpets cleaned, and
—estate admitted to probate; J. L. they at once send down a man to take
Riggs appointed administrator; bond charge. He has with him a small ma­
filed and approved ; J. B. V. Butler, Ot­ chine, somewhat resembling a good
is Wolverton and Armond Riggs appoint­ sized fire-extinguisher. He sets it out
ed appraisers.
doors, runs in a hose, and a line to con­
Estate of Lawrence Davis, deceased— nect with your electric light, and begins
Dr. Andrew Kershaw, sui>erintendent operations on your best and heaviest
of Grand Ronde Indian reservation, di- carpet before jo .i are hardly aware that
r *cted to turn over to the administrât o 1 lie has arrived. There is no dust, no
the funds belonging to said estate, held smell, no inconvenience of any kind and
tlie first thing you know your carpet is
in trust by said superintendent.
In re estate of Thos. E. Wright, de­ looking as clean as the day von put it
ceased ; Warren Wright appointed ad­ I down and the dust has vanished com-
ministrator under $300 bone*, with U. S. | pletely. You come home at noon or night
Loughary, F. J. Craven and J. C. Ug- I to find a ( lean house,a contented and not
low as appraisers ; inventory filed and I entirely played out female contingent,
I and bliss reigns supreme. Verily the
approved.
world progresses, and there is some­
In re estate of Lorain Muhleg et al, thing new eveiy day.
minors ; guardian granted leave to sell
certain real estate at private sale for
Why is it our hall garne.s are not re­
cash.
ported in the Portland dailies?
In re estate of J. P. Tetherow, deceas­
Wheat sold for $1 a bushel in Albany
ed ; bond of $4,000 filed and approved.
Ralph Dodson, A. J. Tetherow and C. today for the first time in 20 vears.
This
price was quoted by the local mill
M. Tetherow made appraisers.
of the Portland Flouring Mills company.
Most of the wheat stored here has been
Staliion Licenses.
sold, so very little is on hand for the
McCoy Coach Horse company.
$1 price.
G. B. Stebbins.
Willamette Valley wool, like that of
L. Allen.
other sections, is steadily advancing in
Thomas Sullivan.
price. Local dealers are now offering
22 cents for fine, 21 cents for medium
Marriage Licenses.
and 20 cents for coarse wools. These
Walter B. York and Mabel E. Gray. prices are 2 to 3 cents higher than were
Willie C. Dennis and Myra F. Bones. ! quoted before the season began. The
Wm. Kimball and Mary O. McAllis­ j market has hardly opened yet, so far as
i the local trade is concerned, hut some
ter.
I small clips are finding their way into
the hands of the country merchants.
Fiske, the Best Printer.
Geo Dunham, of Independence, was
in thin city Saturday.
\ corporation has lately been organiz­
Orville Price and Jack Goodell were
ed under the laws of Oregon to exploit Dallas visitors Saturday.
oil * mis and prolnihlv salt in the vicinity
M m U P h M w r, of Dilla*, vidtod
of Dallas on the old Whiteaker farm,
friends here Saturday.
The company is largely a result of the
efforts of one of tie* third generation of
Oliver Wait and wife visited relatives
the Whiteaker family tv ho seem to have in Salem Sunday.
awakened to latent resources of wealth
Peter Cook was in Independence
that have been known to all three gen­ Tuesday looking after his race horses.
erations and exploited to a limited ex­
Linn Nesmith returned to Eugene
tent bv the head of the first.
Benjamin Franklin Whiteaker, who Monday after spending a week with rel­
crossed tli.* plains in MS and located on atives here.
the old Whiteaker homestead on Mount
Miss Hazel Vaughn visited her grand­
Pisgah, between Dallas unit Monmouth,
mother Mrs. J. \V. Kirkland, in Inde­
dug a well in '41* in which, at a depth of pendence Tuesday.
78 feat, he produced a How of artisian
salt water from wlileli ho made salt by
Della and Marie Byers, of Indepen­
the ton for a period of some three years. dence, visited their sister, Mrs. W. \V.
Krotn that time lo the present the old Howell, Saturday.
salt well foil and flowing with artesian
E. K. Cooper and wife, formerly of
salt water has remained a standing invi­
Albany, have moved here, where Mr.
tation to the saitaeity of the family and
Cooper will he emploved in the mill.
numerous others who have seen it.
It now develops that both oil and (tai
Ned Thielsen has returned home to
exist here and it is thought there are the farm “ Derry Orchards,” after spend­
paving quantities of both.
ing his honeymoon in San Francisco.
Six years ago a shaft was sunk in the ,
Nat Burch depai led last week for
vicinity of the former salt well, but this
time oil was the objeet. At a depth of j Springfield, Linn Co., where he has
purchased
a farm. Ilis wife expects to
IS) feet however, artesian salt water
flow ed in and thwarted the seareli for join him in a short time.
oil, indications of which were abundant-, An automobile party consisting of
ly in evidence. This time the salt wat­ Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
er was twice as strong in the shallower , Skinner, Miss Nellie Damon and Harold
well. A gallon and a half would reduce Fituhard, all of Independence, attended
to a pound of salt. The salt is consider­ the local talent show here Saturday
ed a remote Indication of oil, since it night.
exists ill a vast majority of oil deposits.
The base hall game between Green­
wood and Rick real I last Sunday broke
Company H will give a dance at the up in a row. The Greenwood players
were not willing to abide by the umpires
armory Saturday night.
Nez Dale came up front Portland last decisions so the game wa9 called off.
night and himself and friend lefl for a
The local talent play “ The Corner
Halting trip on the Hiletz this morning. Store” played here Saturday night was
a decided success. The characters were
well sustained by the plavers and the
RICKREALL
attendance was goou.
James Yoakum, of l’ errydale, visited
friends here Sunday.
DeLoss Fritz spent Sunday with
friends here.
W. W. Rowell was in Portland on
business last week.
Tom Dempsey, of Ralston, Wash., is
visiting his mother at this week.
Miss Ada Byers was an Independence
visitor Saturday.
Misses Edith and Josephine Burch
were in Independence Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Orr and sou, Glen, are vis­
iting relatives here this week.
John Vaughn and family visited in
Independence Sunday,
BRASIG
Br ed f or Style
and A c t i o n
The newly imported Ger­
man coach stallion, Bra-
sig, will be at Dallas
Friday and Saturday o f
each week.
McCOY COACH HORSE CO.
J
Spray y o u r T rees with
T Dependable Brand LIME and SULPHUR Solution
Manufactured by GIDEON STO LZ CO., Salem, Oregon
9
$100 F O R F E IT IF N O T S T R I C T L Y P U R E
9
vv*
I
^
®
®
9
For Sale F. O. B. Dallas or SHem by
R A Y & C O ., Dallas, Oregon, or at
D A L L A S S O D A W O R K S , Dallas, Oregon
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®
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®
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9 — 9 — 9 — 9 — 9—
9 9 9 -
A Few of Our Land Bargains
A word to Eastern people contemplat­
ing moving to the coast, giving some
reasons why Polk county is the ideal
place to locate. Polk county is free from
debt, is well supplied with good roads
and bridges, making taxes light. Polk
county is the home of blooded horses,
cattle, goats, sheep and hogs in Oregon.
Hogs do well here and are entirely free
from disease. Running streams and
living springs furnish an abundance of
pure water for stock, even in the driest
season. Polk is the banner Angora goat
comity in Oregon, and ranks as third
goat countv in tin* United BUtci. The
money realized from the goat industry
is all profit, and the goats more than
pay their way by helping the farmer
clear his hand.
You will notice by looking over our
list that some are described as hill land
and goat land, etc. These places are
all good fruit land, raising apples that
are superior, in point of flavor and equal
in keeping qualities to the famous
Hood River apples, known all over the
world, and we don’ t ask $500 to $1000
an acre either. The lands described as
hill and goat farms, usually has grub
oak ranging in size from 4 to 10 inenes,
some white oak 48 inches in diameter.
The farmer here hasTlearned that he
can cut his wood, and by turning the
goats in they can keep the stumps dead
by eating small t»*ps as they appear and
in thecourseof4 or 5 years these stumps
rot S3 they can he plowed out with ease
and goats have more than paid him
from mohair. The farmers have also
learned to make the land pay a profit
while bringing the fruit trees to a pro­
ductive state
BOATS AND FRUITS.
No. 158—07 acres, 4 1-2 miles from
Dallas, 4 room house and good barn.
25 acres under cultivation, balance in
oak timber, The wood and goats on
this place will play the expenses of put­
ting it into fruit. Considering the price
of fruit lands and the returns of that
makes this a very cheap chance to grow
up with Dallas and her fruit farms.
Price of this place is $1,800.
A GOOD PLACE.
No. 174—76 acres, 2** miles from Dal­
las. new / room house and good barn, 20
acres under cultivation, 5 acres of or­
chard, mostly apples and pears, hut a
large variety of mixed fruits for family
use, plenty of fine water, some oak tim­
ber and 200,000 feet of fir timber, and a
downhill pull to Dallas. We had sam­
ples of fruit from this place that were
»U tfíitíiQ tP ttx v x x ittX V í; .yr.v-
A l To see this place in the fall when
the fruit is on the trees is to buy it.
Pi ice $3,500. Can give terms.
No. 60—160 acies ‘ 2 mile north of
Teat’ s siding on the S. F. C. & W. Kv.,
4 miles to Dallas; 40 acres cultivated, 20
acres open pasture, 100 acres timber.
Box house, 4 rooms, 2 barns, 2 good
springs, one of which is at the house.
Orchard.
Price $4800. Good terms.
CITY HOME.
No. 243,5 acres, 1 mile from Dallas
college, sidewalk to town, 10 room house
and a good barn, two wells and pumps
at tiie barn and one at house. 2*4 acres
of orchard that pays from $80 to $150
without attention, liesides ail the fruit
that owners can use. The orchard con­
sists of prunes, |K*ars, apples, plums
and cherries ; balance garden and mea­
dow. A beautiful home, giving the
quiet easy life of a farm and the advan­
tages of a city.
Price $3,500, terms $1500 cash. Bal­
ance time to suit.
A SWELL HOME AND A DANDY FARM.
No. 160—110 acre-®, at $120 per acre;
on Main road and only a mile from the
city limits of Dallas. Only 1 1-4 miles
to the court house square and post office.
The place is all under cultivation with
the exception of only a few acres along
the north end, where the beautiful La-
Creole river runs and hounds the same,
affords a cool place for stock where t here
are no flies to bother. This is an ideal
place and has an 8 or 9 room house,
with plenty of shade, a large barn and
all the necessary outbuilding that go
with an up-to-date farm of this kind.
There are about 3acresof family orch­
ard, including prunes, apples, pears and
cherries, also has about a dozen English
walnut trees that are loaded with nuts
at the present time. This farm lies as
level as could be and has good drainage.
This placo is easilv worth $125 an acre,
situated as it is in a country where the
blizzards art* unknown and delightful
summers. If you are looking for some­
thing Mice this pl ac e will suit you.
Price $120 per acre. Terms half cash,
balance time to suit.
A PROFITABLE HILL RANCH.
No. 78—75 acres, 3 miles from Dallas,
(the goat mohair center of the United
States.) Dallas holds a goat and poul­
try show every year, that in excepted by
the leading journals as a national show
Polk county t<x>k prizes at the St. Louis
and Lewis A Clarke fairs for the liest
goats and also for mohair. This farm is
a pleasant home having 2 1-2 acres of
family orchard, consisting of prunes,
pears, cherries, apples and other lruits,
13 acres cleared and cultivated, with 17
acres grubbed hut not ploughed, a good
3 room house and large barn and goat
shed.
Price $2400. Can give terms.
No. 90—A fine modern home just out­
side of Dallas, 10 acres and house of 11
rooms, hot and cold water, also furnace,
lightly h o m e near Dallas. $5,000 is all
that is asked for this place.
No. 40—20 acres and 5 room house,
within city limits of Dallas, has to go at
$5,000.
18 acres hearing prunes, in 11-2 miles
of tow n ; $2,500.
40 acres of good fruit land close to
Dallas at $2000.
TEN ACRES IN TOWN.
No. 231—10 acres right in town, 6
room house and good barn; 200 fruit
trees, berries etc. Here is a place, which
with proper attention, a family can live
and farm independent of outside em­
ployment or resources. An ideal place
for some man of moderate means that
wishes to take life easy for the balance
of his days.
Price $2,400.
HUSTLE AND MAKE MONEY.
No. 196—435 acres, one half mile from
Falls City. Chance for a large stock
range. This place has been logged over
hut there is still plenty of good wood
left; lumber flume running through the
place that w’onldcarry the wood to Falls
City where there is a good market for
it We can give very liberal terms on
this place or would sell it in 40, 80 or
160 acre tracts. See us about this.
Price $20 per acre.
No. 275—20 acres an*l suburban home
for $2,000, Macros cultivated, the balance
partly cleared and in pasture which has
a fine spring in it,a 4 room house, large
barn and a hen house large enough for
four or five hundred chickens; 80 voting
apple trees, 20 cherry trees, 100 straw­
berry plants, good well at house; 30
minute walkto court house and sidewalk
to the door.
No. 16—4 acres right in town, and
everything goes, so all a purchaser has
to do is to buy and move in and go to
cooking. A neat little house, fair sized,
barn some hay, 1 hone*, 2 cows, both
azazozaza
giving milk, 1 hog. 40 hens, buggy and
harness, 2 cords of wood, also house-hold
goods, orchard and small fruit, oats and
clover, price $2500.
No. 11— 2 l4 acres right in the city,
beautiful building site, at only $425.
$225 cash handles. One years time on
balance.
No. 12—6 fine acres in town, at $1200,
on good terms, one acre of which is in
hearing orchard.
No. 16—134*«i acre at $30 per acre,
within 3 miles of Dallas, 55 acres in
cultivation, 20 acres bottom, the balance
fine fruit land, house of 4 rooms, barn
16x32 feet, with shed on each side, gran­
ary, hen house, small orchard in hearing,
2 living springs, 500 cords of oak wood
not cut, one half net cash, the balance
to suit, at 7 per cent interest.
No. 17—75 acres, 65 acres in cultiva­
tion balance of good thrifty second
growth oak, the land is all good and has
a large hop house on a never failing
stream of running w ater; price $55 per
acres.
No. 18 25 acres within 3 miles of Dal­
las, good well 24 feet deep, and 1500
brick on the ground to he used to wall
up the well, the timber has mostly been
chopped off hut lies well for a nice fruit
tract, and is the making of a tine place
for a home, the price of this is $600.
No. 20—30 acres, good house and ham,
23 acres in full bearing prunes, 2 acres
of grapes, near school and station, 4
miles to Dallas, price $4000.
No. 21—90 acres within 2 miles of this
citv, 30 acres in cultivation, 30 acres
chopped off. easily cleared, 30 acres of
tall second growth fir timber, a running
stream of water all year, cheap house,
good little barn, a few fruit trees cheap
at $40 |x*r acre good terms.
No. 25—The lK»st of all fruit land is
here. 358 acres, 260 acres in cultivation
the balance good second growth oak,
where wood is worth money, a fair 6
room house and 2 large barns, several
other cheap buildings, 4 good springs on
ranch one of which can he piped to
house and barn, land lays quite rolling,
hut is absolutely the land for fruit, or
w alnuts, 1*, miles to school and church
Salem only 10 miles, 11 miles to Dallas,
3 miles to McCoy, Crowley station close
bv, this can l>e sold on the l>est of terms,
at 6 per cent interest at only $40 per
acre.
as
No. 26—140 acres at $2500 , 50 acres
cultivated, 90 acres of oak and fir tim ­
ber, 6 room house, barn 30x48 feet, 2
springs, ranch all fenced, a lot of good
timber, one mile of good school 23 cash
time on balance. Will take one-third
in Portland property.
No. 28— 20 acres near Independence,
a good house of seven rooms, small barn,
young orchard and small fruit, 1 acre of
timber, price $2000.
No. 29— A good farm of 147 acres, at
$35 per acre, 115 acres in cultivation, a
good six room house and barn close to
school and w ithin 3 miles of two sta­
tions, good terms and a good buy.
No, 31—162 acres, 130 in cultivation,
2 or 3 acres in orchard mostly apples,
l l.j miles to a good little town and 4
passenger trains per each day, county
road runs throw the farm, this is a cheap
farm at $60 per acre, all that is asked is
$50 or $8100 on reisonable terms.
No. 33—182 acres all in cultivation e x ­
cept a few trees around house, about
100 acres in crop house of 8 rooms, large
barn, also granary and hen house. 60
acre of bottom, all the place is black
loam soil, family orchard, 60 young
cherry trees. *2 mile of station, good
terms on this,
No. 35—9*.j acres in Dallas. 2 houses,
barn, wagon shop, fruit drver, all for
$600Q.
No. 37—10 acres close in, of w hich 4
acres are set to 2-year old trees, 1 acre
of small fruit, $1500 takes this.
No. 39—nearly 20 acres close in and
12 acres mostly set to cherries, good soil,
good terms at $3000.
No. 43—30 acres of the best of garden
land, small house and large barn, land
all in cultivation, 700 apple trees, 100
Royal Ann cherry tree, crop reserved,
price on this $3500, terms given if d e ­
sired.
No. 48— 152 acres. 34 acres cultivation
16 acres pasture, balance timber, old
house, 1 good barn and 1 old one, 2 acre
orchard, 4 springs, $40 per acre for this
No. 51—278 acres, 125 cultivation, 80
acres of oak timber, balance slashed off,
pi ice all fenced, the house is an old one.
hut the barn and out-buildings are good
$50 per acre, one half cash, the balance
at 7 per cent.
No. 65— $15 per acre buys this 311 acre,
situated on Alsea bav, 30 acres for the
plow, 100 acres of the best bottom land,
alder and fir timber on balance, house of
7 rooms, good milk house 18x24 feet,
large barn, chicken house, small or­
chard of large trees, bearing the best
apples, pears, cherries and prunes, run­
ning spring water can he piped into top
ot house, the cleared land is in the bot­
tom, one mile of river front which
abounds in all kinds of fish, 1 1-2 miles
of Bay view,3 1-2 miles to Walport; terms
can he given.
No. 58—142 acres all in cultivation, 80
acres of clover, family orchard and small
fruit, a 9 room house, barn 28x50 feet,
with shed 18x50, wind mill with 1500
gallon tank which furnishes water for
house, barn and lawn, hog house, hen
house, cow barn largo woodshed, smoke
house, apple house, land lies level, is
nearly ail tiled, and is fenced ih 9 dif­
ferent fields, $10,000 is the price of this.
No. 42—224 acres, a snap at $16 per
acre. A house and barn, also a hop
house, 70 acres cultivated, old orchard,
4 miles from Dallas.
No. 45— 136 acres at $80 an acre, east
of Dallas 2 1-2 miles, 7 room house, barn
30x86 feet, 5 or 6 acres of timber, 1.30
acres cultivated, 4*1 acres of which is
in clover. The Lacreole river runs
through one end of farm. Place well
fenced.
132 acres. 5 miles out at
acres of bottom land, a lot of
chard set out. \ good house
plenty of timber. This is a
and a fine home,
$5,650, 50
young or­
and barn,
good buy
No. 64—160 acres, 9 room house, 2
barns, 50 acres cultivated, 5 acres good
hearing orchard, 60 acres fine oak and
fir timber, running water, well, spring.
1 team of horses, buggy, harness, 8 cows,
hogs, young stock, machinery and some
furniture. All at only $6,000, terms on
one half.
343 acres at $25 an acre, 50 acres in
cultivation, balance mostly open pas­
ture ; place all fenced, 2 springs, a 7
room house, small barn, 3 stock slu*.is
and hen house, small orchard of apples
and prunes, Terms one half cash, and
time on rest at 6 per cent.
No. 53—206 acres, 70 acres cultivation
balance in pasture with good spring,
price $:i0 j>er acre, $3000 cash, balance
time at 6 per cent interest.
No. 55—50 acres, small house and
barn, 8 acres cultivation, 2 Lf miles out,
$!W per acre takes this.
T
80 acres within three m les of Dallas,
40 acres cleared 7 acres covered with
second growth of good young fir timber.
Balance easily made ready for cultiva­
tion. No better orchard land in Oregon.
Fifty head of cattle go with the place.
place,
( Good
iood hot
house and three barns. Only
dy $55
an acre.
Business lot in Dallas on Main square,
150x100. $3,200.
160 acres live miles from Falls City.
Sixty acres in crop. Good orchard of
apples and pears. Good seven room
house, large barns and out buildings.
$2000 worth of wood on west 80, live
springs on place and water can easily
be piped to residence. All under fence
and 12,000 feet of fencing on hand. One
mile to railroad A bargain at $45 an
acre.
One of the best paying private saw
mill properties in Polk county, doing a
good business and lots of timber land in
connection, Owner desires to retire.
Some 10-acre tracts of prunes, cherries
and walnuts, two years growth. Per­
fect stand of trees and well cultivated.
Delivered August. 1, 1911. Sightly loca­
tion, close to Dallas. Make ideal homes.
Only $200 an acre now.
299 acres, within five miles of Dallas.
Good house, good barn, and 2 1-2 acres
of orchard. Plenty of wood and water.
Price $20 an acre. $4,000 dow n.
Wanted to trade a 240 acre farm 1W
miles from Oyark, Mo., for Oregon lamj
or business proposition. (Gan all he
cultivated when cleared. 120 acres jn
cultivation, balance heavy white oak
timber which w ill pay for land and have
plenty of monev left. Well improved
and near electric line. $20 an acre
240 acres, 100 in cultivation- Four
living springs on place with water all
the year.
No buildings. An ideal
dairy ranch and the best ot orchard
land. Several thousand cords of good
oak grub wood on place and only %
mile from railroad station. Want to
sell out entire, farm inaehinerv, stock,
etc. Will take $32 an acre or $8.500 for
everything.
Come
In
And
See
Us
nisiaitftzi
Polk County Itemizer, Dallas, Oregon