th e polk county itemizer .
Admitted to the second class of mail matter.
WHEAT $1.10.
That it What it now Being Paid at
the Dallas Mills.
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
UNDER THE BIG CLOCK.
What Our County Officials Have Done
Since Our Last Issue.
Probably not since the halvcon days
of the TOties, « h en it was not an unux-
T H U R S D A Y , M A Y , 6, 1909
ual thing to see wheat up around the
dollar m ark, haa this useful cereal
gained the price at which it now stands
in Dallas. Sweeney Broo, proprietors
V. P. F IS K E .
of th e Dallas mills, informed us last
evening th a t they are now paying $1.10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
for w heat at the'm ill. T hat it will ev­
( Item izer.one year in a d v an c e ......................... ....................«1 80 en comm and a higher figure is not l)e-
C hristiana Goetz to Ida M South
SUBSCRIPTION 1 W ith Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly J o u rn a l.............. 2 00 yond the possibilities, although hardly
lots In Independence..................
10
{ W ith Oregon W oodm an............................................................. 1 76 expected. The rise in price is general By Lydia
E.
P
in
k
h
am
’s
Edward C Iloxsie to Peter iterzcl
all over Oregon and the United States
et
n
i
,
.
’
14
acres,
t
6
«,
r
6
w
........
000
and shows th a t wheat king P atton knew Vegetable Compound
Thomas I.awnev et ux to H arry
just about w hat he was doing in m ak­
ltardstow n, K y.— “ I suffered from
Kershaw, 80 acres, t 6 s, r 8 w 1000
ing his so called corner.
nice ration and otherfemalatrotiblaafor It M
’PH O N ES: ' ' : Residence, U 3 | M U T U A L '! R ^ i.tance, 1401
B-Eusign et ux to Mary C hris­
a long tim e. l»oc-
tiana Hanson, 70 acres, t 8 s,
to rs had failed to
r 0 w ..............................................
700
FIRE AT PEN.
help me. L
Ly<
ydia K Isaac Butler to J B V and <) D
Patronize One A nother for the Upbuilding o f Town and C ounty.
Ifinkham ’s V« egeta-
Butler, 28.'! acres, t 9 s, r 6 w
ble Com pound was
Stove Foundry an Entire Loss
VI
recom m ended, and Hoy O Cox et ux to Chris Vasliaw
land
in t 8 s, r 0 w .......................
1
'■'$ .z* jtCr-W
I decided to try it.
State Institution.
M arriage cannot lie said to I k * a were am ong In d e p en d e n ce ’s la-st c iti­
“ m
It cured mjrtrouble Chris Vasliaw et ux to Alexander
C ourter, land in t 8 s, r 0 w
anil m ade me well
failure when a m illion-dollar check is zens and honorable g e n tle m e n . T heir
Fire which start«»<l at 11 o'clock in the
and strong, so th a t Alexander C ourier et ux to Chris
testim
o
n
y
was
th
a
t
th
is
case
was
m
a
n
­
cupola
of
the
foundry
of
the
State
Peni-
and Elsie E Vasliaw, land in t
am ong th e wedding p re sen ts.
I can do all m yow n
8 s, r 0 w .........................................
10
ufactured o u t of n o th in g , a n d the ten tarv , Tuesday destroyed the foundry,
w o rk .” M rs. Jos-
the polishing room and the moulding
Ki’ii H a l l , H ards Chris Vasliaw et ux ro Hoy R t)
If Lincoln told all th e stories th a t p rosecuting a tto rn e y got disgusted room. The loss is estim ated a t $.‘10,000.
Cox, land in t 8 s, r 6 w ............
1
tow n, Ky.
Kach d ep artm ent is housed in a separ­
are credited to him he would have and moved th e judge to in s tru c t the
J G VanOrsdel et ux lo Alice
A n o th e r W o m an C u re d .
ate
brick
building.
121
by
225
feet,
and
Towle,
lot
in
D
a
lla
s
...................
L
N
X
)
jury to a c q u it th e defendent. The
had no tim e to direct a g re at war.
C hristiana, T enn.—“ I suffered from
these building are a complete wreck, j
T B McDevitt, executor estate of
com p lain in g w itness did not even At m idnight the fire was under control, the w orst form of fem ale tro u b le so
Jam es Ryan, fo G T Gerlinger,
th a t a t tim es I thought I could not
T he Czar will n o t purchase the show enough in te re st to be present. although still burning fiercely in two of | Uve, and my nerves were in a dreadful
160 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w ..............
1500
th
e
buildings.
W rig h t aeroplane on a cco u n t of th e If such cases arc not a reckless ex-
condition. Lydia E. P in k h am ’i Vege­ George E S treeter et ux to Geo T
It is thought the fire started from a table Com pound cured me, a n d m ade
Gerlinger, 160 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w
10
revolutions of its propeller.
|H*uditure of th e peoples’ m oney, we blast set off at 4 :3Q in th e afternoon in me feel like a different woman. Lydia
the
foundry.
It
is
believed
this
blast
c an n o t conceive w hat is. T he prose­
E. P in k h am 's Vegetable C om pound is
JURY *LIST.
T h a t clergym an who th in k s th a t c u tin g a tto rn e y was im posed on, the left some sparks in the cupola, where w orth its w eight in gold to suffering
they sm ouldered until late in the even­ women ’’—M rs . M ary W ood ,R .F . 1X3.
New York will be a pagan city tw enty ju stice was im posed on, and every ta x ­ ing, when they blazed up.
If you belong to th a t countless arm y
List of jurors for May term of circuit
years from now is ju st tw enty years payer of Polk c o u n ty . If evidence in i The shops are 100 feet or more from of women who suffer from some form court, 1909:
the m ain building where th e prisoners of female ills, don’t h e sita te to try
I
T.
A. Moorman,
RickreuH.
behind.
plenty, as th e H erald says, could have are confined, and there was no danger L ydia E. P in k h am ’s V egetable Com­
J. W. Allen,
Rickreall.
been produced to prove th e charge, of the 600convicts being set free. W hen pound. made from roots a n d herbs. W. L. Cook,
McCoy.
S cientists say th a t cam els o rig in a t­
the alarm was sounded about 116 trusties
For th irty years th is fam ous remedy J. A. Gibson,
why was it n o t done? Are our c ourts were filtra te d , and they a t once began
Sheridan.
has been the sta n d ard for a ll fo rm s of I \V. B. Duncan,
ed in Am erica, w hich serves to e x ­
Salem.
a place for jest? T he case was dis­ laying hose and fighting the flames, and fem ale ills, a n d has cured th o u sa n d s of
!
H.
B.
Flannery,
plain how they happened to g et a
Perrydale.
missed for lack of evidence, a n d for no aided m aterially in keeping the fire from wom en who have been tro u b le d with Eugene Bogert,
M onmouth.
spreading until the citv departm ent such a ilm en ts a s displacem ents, fibroid
hu m p on them selves.
Independence.
o th er reason. No o th e r questio n e n ­ could reach the scene, a mile ami a half tum ors, ulceration, inflam m ation, ir­ S. B. Irvine,
B, Knowles,
Independence.
distant.
regularities, backache, a n d nervous B.
An Arizona m an has died a t th e tered in to th e m atter, and as a conse­
Isaac Phillips,
Dallas.
Lowenberg, Going & Co., of Portland, p rostration.
quence
has
no
bearing
upon
it,
a
l­
R.
C.
DeArnaond,
Independence.
ripe old age of 106. H e m u st have
w’ o have th e contract for the operation
I f y on w a n t special a d v i c e w r i t e
J. L. Purvine,
Salem.
been rem arkably quick w ith his tr ig ­ though th e H erald tries to m ake it of the foundry, will lose heavily. The f o r it t o Airs. I ’ i n k lia n t,L y n n , Mass. R. T artar,
Airlie.
to th e state is estim ated at $30,000 loss, I t is f r e e a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l .
appear
th
a
t
such
was
th
e
case.
And,
Win.
Fudge,
Ballston,
ger linger to have reached th a t age in
with no insurance, it being the policy of
T. G. Richm ond,
Dallas.
by th e way, M r.Fogle.thc Item izer m an the state* to carry it own insurance.
Arizona. _________ _
T.
P.
Sevens,
Airlie.
.—
♦
•
♦
------
is ju st as e a rn e st an advocate of good
R. M. W onderly, Falls City.
T he E nglish Society for Psychical wards and c itize n sh ip as yon ever d a r­
w. W. Colline,
Suver.
BALLST0N.
MILL SOLD.
G.
A. McCulloch, Ballston.
Research has discovered th a t th e soul ed to be. _________________
G. M. Tice,
Falls Citv.
weighs two ouuces. W e know m en
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCulioch a re the II. A. Duggan,
Cone Lumber Holdings Bought by
Buell.
Is
A
m
erica
a
fter
a
few
m
ore
gen
er­
proud
parents
of
a
new
girl.
whose souls could tu rn a double so m ­
Geo. McLaughlin, Buena Vista.
Portland
Man
John
Palmer,
atio
n
s
to
becom
e
a
n
atio
n
of
idiots?
Monmouth.
Rev. Moore, our new pastor, preached
e rsa u lt on th e p o in t of a pin and nev­
J. J. Finn,
McCoy.
hia first serm on here Sunday night.
W e ask th is question in all seriousness
e r be in danger of falling otV.
\V. s. Campbell,
Monmouth.
Tuesday Mr. A. II. Cone disposed of
after being com |ielled to listen over
George Ross, of Witch Hazel, visited Jas. Boydston,
1 »alias.
bis targe lum ber mill and tim ber hold­
W. A. Scott,
Independence.
In a colum n editorial last week th e telephone recently to a conversa- ’ ings near Black Rock to Mr. (I. I). Ititan, friends and relatives here Sunday.
Fred
Johnson,
Airlie.
Mrs. Jane Branson has been quite
a bout w hat we said of Polk c o u n ty ’s tio n lietwcen a supposedly bright of I’lirtland, an old sawm ill mail of many
C.
P.
Wells,
Independence.
sick with lagrippe.
being draw n in to useless e x p en d itu re young m an a n d w om an. T h e really years experience. Mr. R itan will not
Suver.
G. A. Conn,
\V.
W.
Stockton
purchased
a
new
au­
L. N. Belien,
Dallas.
on trivial cases based on street rum ors m ost in te llig e n t p art of th e ir conver­ take perronal charge of the mill, but
tomobile.
and not a ctu al facts, th e M onm outh sation was “ te h e ” and “ h a h a ,” as the will leave tbe active m anagem ent to
Assessor G. S. Graves was looking af­
Probate Court
H erald accuses th e Item izer of lea n ­ rest was such an in an e jum ble of Mr. H am ilton, a son-in-law of bis. It te r bis interests here Tuesday.
will
continue
in
active
operation,
aH
in
E
state
of
J. P. Tethrow, deceased—
ing toward the liquor elem ent in the m odern slang and c o n tra d ic tio n as to ■
M. F. H all, who has been working on
the p a st,u u d will tu rn out as go<Hl lum ­ the railroad between Dallas and Salem, j bond in sum of $4,000 filed and approv­
case. T his is not so, and how th e H e r­ lie e n tirely u n in tellig ab le to th e u n ­
e d ; R alph Dodson, A. Z. Tedrow, and
ber as there is to be found around here. spent Sunday a t home.
C. M. Tetherow appointed appraisers.
ald can figure a liquor clem ent in the in itia te d . If young A m erica is to be |
Mr. Cone and family will move to
Loren Kimsey is sick with the rneas-
G uardianship of L oraine Maud Muh-
case we can hardly im agine. We educated along such lines of conversa- 1 Newberg, where lie will be associated
1
M
b
lig et al, m inors—oath and bond of
---
• • « .------
were present and listened carefully to tion, th e ir destined future is c ertain ly 1 with his b rother in a large sawmill there, j
guardian on sale of real estate filed and
Baseball goods a t Lee S m ith’s cyclery. approved.
th e evidence given by the w itnesses a blank as far ns m en ta lity is con- j
Fiske, th e Beat P rinter.
E state of T. P. Jack, deceased—final
Fiske, The Best Printer.
subpoenaed by the prosecution. T hey corned.
account approved and ordered th a t ad­
m inistratrix be discharged.
E states of Jennie Condron and Mary
Neal, deceased—hearing of final ac­
counts continued until May 8, at 18
o’clock a. in.
Estate of Oliver R. Pickens, deceased
—executor authorized to m ake convey­
ance to B arker Pickens in fulfillm ent of
contract m ade by testator.
E state of George W hiteaker, deceased
—estate adm itted to p ro b a te ; Nancy
\\ hiteaker appointed adm in istratrix , a
bond having been executed and approv­
ed in sum of $30,0(K); letters to issue; D.
G. Dove, M. \V. Mix and J. L. H anna
appointed appraisers.
In re-guardianship of Fred Blazier, an
incom petent; set for hearing May 18th,
notice to oe served on alleged incompe­
tent.
In re-estate of M. J. H arris, insane;
Win. Putm an appointed guardian under
bond of $.‘1000, with I. A. Allen, W. C.
Lewis and J. R. Fawk as appraisers.
Fadden & Bryson for defendant.
Krebs Hop Co. vs. Taylor A Dickinson,
dam ages, John A. Carson for plaintiff:
B. F. Jones for defendant.
P c'itition for naturalization papers
presented by Jam es Elliott, of C a n ad a ;
Louis Hessner, of Germ any ; Carl G er­
linger. of ( ierm anv.
SOON TO'COMMENCE.
McMinnville branch of the Oregon Elec­
tric road also runs through the property.
The propo ed townsite of Broaameud
will l e located at the junction, which
provides an ideal location for a new
town, there lufing already sites engaged
for a hotel, general store and blacksm ith
shop The tru st company is to act as
selling agent for townsite lots and acre­
age.
rea l esta te
Work
on
Our
T ra n sfers .
New
Macadam E A I’airetikopf at ux to Percy W
Hititakril. 141 acres, t 9 s, a 7 «» 100
Streets to Begin Soon.
Jolm W ebster et ux to Wesley M
Elliott, land in t 8 s, r 5 w ........
5
II G Campbell et ux to Wesley
Elliott, laud In t 8 s , r 4 w ..
1
Jeidenik C ourier ami lul to Chris
Vasliaw, 80 acres t 8 s, r 6 w . . .
640
O II Cobb to Herm an and Mary
Hub, 9 acres in Italian............. 1.000
Ida lions and lul to Surah Jane
Elliott, land in t 7 s, r 3 w ........
1
Sarah E lliott to Ida and J K
K okh , land in 17 s, r It w ..........
1
It H Ensian to Emma E Spinney,
It is the intention of our city coun­
cil to get busy in the near future on
the sum m er’s street work. On the
block to be improved by macadam this
year a num ber of the cement curbs are
already laid, and nearly all the bal­
ance contracted for, so th a t the city
will have hut little to «lo in th at line
when the tim e lim it set for the citizens
to do the work expires May 7th. We
believe there to he only three property
8u acres, 10 s, r 6 w..............
l
owners who have not contracted their M P Dennis et ux to Salem, Kails
work and desire the city to do it for
Citv A W estern Railway com­
them . It is expected that street work
pany, land in t 7 s, r 3 w .........
1
will begin for the sum m er by the last Thomas Tetherow et nx to M N
of next week, ami from th at on will he
Bowman, 22 acres in t 9 s, r 5 w 8800
pushed vigorously until the blocks are Susan McKinney to E A Patten
completed th a t have been designated
kopf, 98 acres, t 9 s, r 5 and 6 w
10
as th is years work. The city quarry J II Mulkev i t ux to I*’ II Mulkev
is now turning out crushed rock for
18 acres, t 8 a, r 5 w ...................
720
the three miles of road from town to F E Chambers et ux to J L H an ­
the quarry, and we will soon have out
na et al. land in Im le p ................ 1000
Marriage Licenses.
th a t way as good a macadam road as Matthew Dieby et tix to W H
Jesse H. Allen and C arlotta M. Broeke there is in the state.
Conlee, lots in Germ antown .
1
The city is ham pered m aterially in H enry Heine et ux to H enrietta
Wm. M attison and Lulu Locke.
not owning a wheel scraper and road
Heine, 120 acres, t 6 s, r 8 w . . , 1500
grader, and hav'ng to borrow them
Stallion Licenses.
from the county at such tim es as they
arc* not in use. Our present finances}
W. D. Gilliam.
a n o t h e r e l e c t io n .
will not perm it of the purchase of |
A. E. Meyer.
these articles, although the need of | One Called for May 19th to Vote
J. A. McClaine.
them is severely felt in keeping the
work up.
on School Bonds.
MAY DOCKET.
Cases for Circuit Court on May
10th, Department 1.
BIG SALE OF LAND.
The Broadmead Farm Sold to Port­
J A H arps Mfg Co .s T A Riggs, ac­
land Capitalists.
tion for m oney; F A T urner for plaintiff.
Vick Bros, vs E arh a rt
Myer, action
for m oney; J H Flower for plaintiff.
Broadmead farm , or as more familiar­
State vs John Courtney, assault with ly known the Ladd and Reed farm , lo­
cated
in Yam hill and Polk counties, con­
in te n t to com m it ra p e ; J II McNary for
sisting of 3000 acres, has been bought by
plaintiff.
L U Josse vs D C H arris, action for Portland investors. Broadmead farm is
money; M E Pogue and Wm. Kaiser probably the best known large tract in
for plaintiff, George G .Bingham for de­ a single holding in W estern Oregon, and
for years has been famous as a stock and
fendent.
farm ing tract. The purchase was made
The A H Averill M achinery Co vs F bv a syndicate composed of L. R. Mene-
N Sm ith and S B Tetherow , action for fee, D E. Keasy, J. R. Patterson and
m oney; Sibley & E akin for plaintiff.
George Akers, and through the agency
C L Fritchard vs M E G illispii, ac­ of D. E. Keasey & Co., the property was
tion for m oney; B F Jones for plaintiff. transferred to th e Columbia T rust Com­
Corvallis & Alsea Railway vs E W pany. The consideration is reported to
Strong, action for m oney; McFadden & be about $200,000. About 500 acres was
retained by Menefee and Keasev, in­
Bryson for plaintiff.
('has Kolm & Co vs G L M urphy ami cluding the big farm house, the inten-
II Fugitt. action for m oney; () H ayter tion being to modernize the honse and
make of it a country home for the two
for plaintiff.
families of the owners.
F Moyer vs Polk County Mill and | It is the purpose of the Columbia
Lumber Co, action for dam age; H F A i T rust company to subdivide the big
J It Latourelle for plaintiff.
farm into five and ten acre tracts and
Fred Stetler vs Win and Ann Behind-1 place them on the m arket, the great in­
ler, action for m oney; J E Hetzel for j flux of colonists practically assuring the
plaintiff.
sale of these sm aller tracts from the
Salem Falls City & W estern Railway start.
The Southern Pacific runs directly
Co vs Pierce Riggs et al, c o ndem nation;
through the property, the distance from
O H ayter for plaintiff.
M Bailey vs Benton county, dam ages; Portland being 42 miles. The Sheridan
W eatherford & W yatt for plaintiff, Mc­ and Dallas junction is in the heart of
the trac t, and th e projected line of the
School Clerk Campbell in todav post­
ing notices for another school election,
ti»e same to take place a t the court­
house at 2 o'clock on May 19th “ for the
purpose of providing m eans for the
building of a new school house in said
district and the purchase of ground
therefor.”
Last Saturday the proposition to
bond the district for $40,000 for this
purpose lost «nit by a small m ajority—10
votes, 150 being cast altogether. One
reason, and the main one we thin k ,
for the defeat of the request by the
school board, was th a t our taxpayers
were not fully inform ed as regarding
the «lesires of the lx>ar«l and how it was
possible to erect a creditable school
building without great cost to the ta x ­
payers. All we iv afraid th a t an affirm ­
ative vote would result in greatly in­
creased taxes, which was not so intem l-
ed by the board at all. They had so a r­
ranged as to make it a com paratively
easy m atter to build in good shape a t
verv little cost.
The m eeting now ealle«l is to I k * a
mass one of patrons of the district when
the needs will be fully explained and a
vote taken. A school house m ust be
built, the only question w ith the tax
payers being its cost. The Item izer will
speak more fully on the proposition
next week,
Since our first pag«3 was printed Cap­
tain Tooze informs us th a t the game
with th-> Dilworth Derby’s was not c a ll­
ed off, as he thought, but will b* play-
ed next Sunday, according to the orig-
nal schedule.
A Few of Our Land Bargains
FIRE AT AIRLIE.
Simpson Bros. Lose Their Store
Building and Goods.
Mr. II. I.. Fenton received a telephone
message last evening from Airlie ap-
prising him of the total destruction by
fire Tuesday evening of Simpson Bros,
large general merchamlise store there.
The building occupied by them was re­
ally two buildings udjoining each other,
one being used for the>r dry goods d e­
partm ent and the other for groceries.
The origin of the fire is unknown, it not
being discovered until about m idnight.
Their typew riter was about the only
thing they succeeded in getting out. In
addition to the store buildings, the resi­
dence across the street of John H astings,
occupied by Clyde T urner, the rural
route mail carrierwas burned. Blinnson
Bros, alsolost their warehouse,in which
was Htored a considerable am ount of all
kinds of com mini ities. As to what the
total loss will he it is hard yet to esti­
mate. Thev carried a large stock of
goods and nis«) some insurance. This is
a sad blow to them and to Airlie.
(*)
(<o
w
30
Mrs. F, J . Ciaven is visiting in P ort­
land this week.
Mr. Robt. E. H atton is confine«! to
his home by a serious illness.
There are now 100 water m eters here
for installation. The use *>f these will
insure you lower rates.
Sheriff G rant has been sum m oning
jurors for next weeks circuit court and
now has them all notified.
J. A. B uttrick.ot McCoy, V. B, Sears,
of Ballston, ami T. W, I zO re nee, W. L.
Corkle, W. R. Black, II. L. Hagey, W.
Brown, W. W Black and P. O. Black,
of Imlepeiulence, are in Portland t«xlay
as delegates to the state thresherm en’s
convention.
R. M. Cramer, who has lived on a
big ran«'h in Douglas county for the
past two or three years, has move«l to
Eugene to reside a ml will engage in
the real estate business. He is the
gentlem an who estahlishe«l the carriage
factoryin Dallas.—Eugeno Guard.
Al To see this place in the fall when
the fruit is on the trees is to buy it.
Pi ice $3,500. Can give term s.
goats and also for m ohair. This farm is
a pleasant home having 2 1-2 acres of
family orchard, consisting of prunes,
pears, cherries, apples and other Iruits,
No. («0—lfiO ad o s 1 j mile north of
T eat's tid in g on tie- S. F. ( ’. A \V. L‘v.,
4 miles to Dallas ; 40 acres cultivated, 20
acres open pasture, 100 acres tim ber.
Box house, 4 rooms, 2 bariiH, 2 good
springs, one of which is at the house.
Orchard.
Price $4800. Good term s.
18 nere* cleared and cultivated* with 17
acres grubbed but not ploughed, a good
3 room house ami large barn and goat
shed.
Price $2400. Can give term s.
18 acres bearing prunes, in 1 1-2 miles
of to w n ; $2,500.
40 acres of g<xxl fruit land close to
Dallas at $2000.
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 tiic barn and one a t house. 2 acres
of orchard th a t pays from $80 to $150
w ithout attention, liesides all the fruit
th a t owners can use. The orcl»ar«l con­
sists of prunes, pears, apples, plums
and cherries ; balance garden and m ea­
dow. A beautiful home, giving the
quiet easy life of a farm and the ad v an ­
tages of a city.
Price $3,500, term s $1500 cash. Bal­
ance tim e to suit.
A SWELL HOME AND A DANDY FARM.
Ko I ’ " 106 « c m , at $110 per a c r e .
on Main road and only a mile from the
city lim its of Dallas. Only 1 1-4 miles
to the court b O M IN M N and post o fiw ,
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 bounds the same,
affords a cool place for stock where there
are no Hies to bother. This is an ideal
place anti has an 8 or 9 room house,
with plenty of shade, a largo barn and
all the accessary outbuilding th a t go
with an up-to-date farm of this kind.
There are about 3 acres of family orch­
ard, inrlm ling prunes, apples, pears and
cherries, also Imsalxmt a dozen English
w alnut trees that are loaded with nuts
at the present time. This farm lies as
level as could lx» and has gotxl drainage.
This place is easily worth $125 an acre,
situatisl as it is in a country where the
blizzards are unknown and delightful
sum m ers. If you are looking for som e­
thing nice this place will suit you.
Price $120 p«»r acre. Term s half cash.
Imlance tim e to suit.
A PROFITABLE HILL RANCH.
No. 78—75 acres, 3 miles from Dallas,
(the goat m ohair center of the U nited
States.) Dallas holds a goat ami poul­
try show every year, th at is excepted by
the leading journals as a national show.
Polk county took prizes a t the St. I.ouis
and l/ewis A Clarke fairs for the !**st
TEN ACRES IN TOWN.
No. 231—10 acres right in town, fi
room house and go«»«! b arn ; 200 fruit
trees, berries etc. Here is a place, which
with proper atten tio n , a family can live
ami farm independent of outside em ­
ploym ent or resources. An ideal place
for some man of imxlerate m eans th a t
wishes to take life easy for the balance
of his «lavs.
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 logg«»d over
but there is still plenty of g«n*«l wood
left; lum lier Hume running through the
place th a t would carry tin* wood to Falls
City where there is a go«xl m arket for
it. We can give very liberal term s on
this place or would sell it in 40, 80 or
160 acre tracts. See us about this.
Price $20 |*»r acre.
No. 275—20 acres and suburban home
for $2,(MX), 8acres cultivated, the balance
partly cleared and in pasture which has
a fine spring in it,a 4 room house, large
barn ami a hen house large enough for
four or five hum lred chickens; HU v«»ung
apple trees, 20 cherry trees, 100 stra w ­
berry plants, gixxl well at houee; 30
m inute walk to court house a ml sidewalk
t«i the «loor.
No. 1(1—4 acres right in town, and
everything goes, so all a purchaser has
to do is to buy ami move in and go to
cooking. A neat littlfe house, fair sized,
barn some hay. 1 horse, 2 ii»wrs, both
fiving milk, 1 hog. 40 hens, huggv ami
larness, 2 cords of wood, also house-hold
gtxxls, orchard ami sm all fruit, «»ats and
clover, price $2500.
r
No. 11—2U acres right in the citv,
beautiful buiUling site, a t only $425.
$225 cash handles. One years tim e on
balance.
No. 28—20 acres near Independence,
a good house of seven rooms, sm all barn,
young orchard and small fruit, 1 acre of
tim ber, price $2000.
No. 12 — 6 fine acres in town, at $1200,
on good term s, one acre of which is in
bearing orchard.
No. 1(5—1.34,1« acre at $30 per acre,
w ithin 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 si«le, g ran­
ary, hen house, small orchard in hearing,
2 living springs, 500 cor«ls of oak wood
not cut, one half net cash, the balance
to suit, at 7 per cent interest.
No, 31—162 acres, 130 in cultivation,
2 or 3 acres in orchartl m ostly apples,
1 }2 miles to a g<xxl little town aud 4
passenger trains per each day, county
road runs throw th e farm, this is a cheap
farm at $60 per acre, all th at is asked is
$50 or $8100 on reisonable term s.
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, fam ily orchard, 60 young
cherry trees. % mile of station, good
term s on this,
No. 17—75 acres, 65 acres in cultiva­
tion balance of g«x)«l thrifty second
growth oak, the land is all good ami has
a large hop house on a never failing
stream of running w a te r; price $55 per
acres.
No. 18 25 acres w ithin 3 miles of Dal­
las, good well 24 feet deep, and 1500
brick on the ground to be use«l to wall
up the well, the tim b er has m ostly been
chopped off hut lies well for a nice fruit
tract, and is the making of a fine place
for a home, the price of this is $600.
No. 21—90 acres w ithin 2 miles of this
citv, 30 acres in cultivation, 30 acres
chopped off, easily cleared, 30 acres of
tall second growth fir tiinl>er, a running
stream of water all year, cheap house,
gootl little barn, a few fruit trees cheap
at $40 |x»r acre good term s.
No. 25—T he best of all fruit land is
here, 358 acres, 200 acres in cultivation
the balance good seeoml growth oak,
where wood is worth money, a fair 6
room honse and 2 large barns, several
other cheap buildings, 4 go«xl springs on
ranch one of which can be piped to
house and barn, land lays «piite rolling,
hut h absolutely the laml for fruit, or
w alnuts, P 4 miles to school and church
Salem only 10 miles, 11 m iles to Dallas,
3 miles to McCoy, Crowley station close
bv, this can I k » sold on the best of term s,
a t 6 per cent interest a t only $10 per
acre.
No. 26—140 :icres a t $2500, 50 acres
cultivate«!, 90 acr«»a of oak ami fir tim ­
ber, 6 room house, barn 30x48 feet, 2
springs, ranch all fen«*e«l, a lot of g«xxl
tim ber, one mile of good sc hool *3 cash
tim e on balance. W ill take one-third
in Fort land property.
No. 51 — 278 acres, 125 cultivation, 80
acres of oak tim ber, balance slashe«! «>ff,
place all fenced, the house is an ol«l one,
but the barn ami out-buildings are g«xxl
$5«) per acre, one half cash, the balan«*e
a t 7 per cent.
No. 37—10 acres close in, of which 4
acres are set to 2-year old trees, 1 acre
of sm all fruit, $1500 takes this.
No. 39—nearly 20 acres close in ami
12 acres m ostly set to cherries, good soil,
good term s at $3000.
No. 43—30 acres of the best of garden
land, sm all house and large barn, laml
all in cultivation, 700 apple trees, 100
Royal Ann cherry tree, crop reserved,
price on this $35(K). term s given if <le-
sired.
No. 48—152 acres. 34 acres cultivation
16 acres pasture, balance tim ber, oM
house, 1 good barn and 1 old one, 2 acre
orchard, 4 springs, $40 per acre for this
No. 65—$15 per acre buys this 311 acre,
situat«»«! on Alsea bav, 30 a«^res for the
plow, UX) acres of the best bottom land,
alder and fir tim ber on balance, house of
7 rooms, g«x>«l milk house 18x24 feet,
large barn, chicken house, sm all o r­
chard of large trees, bearing the best
apples, ¡»ears, cherries ami prunes, run­
ning spring w ater can be piped into top
of house, the cleared land is in the bot­
tom , one mile of river front which
nlxmnds in all kinds of fish, l 1-2 miles
of Bayview,3 1-2 miles to W alport; term s
can be given.
No. 29—A good farm of 147 acre«*, at
$35 per acre, 115 acres in cultivation, a
goo«! six room house ami barn close to
school and w ithin 3 miles of two sta ­
tions, goo«l term s and a goexi buy.
132 acres. 5 miles out at
acres of bottom laml, a lot of
chard set out. A good house
plenty of tim ber. This is a
ami a fine home.
a ta ta ia
$5,650, 50
young or­
ami barn,
go«xl buy
No. 58—142 acres all in cultivation, 80
acres of clover, family orchard and sm all
fruit, a 9 room house, barn 28x50 feet,
w ith shed 18x50, wind mill with 1500
gallon tank which furnishes w ater for
house, barn and law n, hog house, hen
house, cow barn large woodshed, smoke
house, apple house, land lies level, is
nearly ail tiled, and is fenced ih 9 <lif-
ferent fiehls, $10,000 is the price of this.
No. 45—136 acres a t $80 an acre, east
of Dallas 2 1-2 miles, 7 room house, barn
30x86 feet, 5 or 6 acres of tim ber, 130
acres cultivated, 40 acre's of which is
in clover. The Lacreole river runs
through one end of farm . Place well
fenced.
No. 42—224 acres, a snap a t $16 per
acre. A house anil barn, also a hop
house, 70 acres cultivated, old orchartl,
4 miles from Dallas.
No. 64—1(X) acres, 9 room house, 2
barns, 50 acres cultivated, 5 acres goo«l
bearing orchard, 60 acres fine oak and
fir tim ber, running w ater, well, spring.
1 team of horses, buggy, harness, 8 cows,
hogs, young stock, m achinery and some
furniture. All a t only $6,iXX), term s on
one half.
343 acres at $25 an acre, 50 acres in
cultivation, balance mostly open pas-
ta r e ; place all fenced, 2 springs, a 7
room house, sm all barn, 3 stock sheds
and hen house, sm all orchard of apples
an«l prunes, Term s one half cash, and
tim e on rest a t 6 per cent.
No. 53—206 acres, 70 acres cultivation
balance in pasture with good spring,
price $.30 per acre, $3000 cash, balance
tim e a t 6 per cent interest.
H ere's a snap—only $4,200 will buy
two fine residences right close in town.
One is a large 9-room house ami the
o ther a five room cottage. Modern im ­
provem ents. On three lots with fruit,
berries, ornam ental trees and flowers.
8ol«l separate if desire«!
60 ai’res of well improvcxl laml within
four miles of Dallas. Well adapte«! for
fruit or poultry, and with especially
rich soil.
$1,8(X)—Two large city lots in center
of t*wn, sewer connections and im prove­
m ents.
xixiaiaiaiaixixiaio
80 acres within three in les of Dallas,
40 acres cleared 7 acres covered with
second grow th of good young fir tim ber.
Balance easily mn«le rea«ly for cultiva­
tion. No better orchard land in Oregon.
Fifty head of cattle go with the place.
Good house and three barns. Only $55
an acre.
Business lot in Dallas on Main siiuare,
160x100. $3,200.
160 acres jive miles from Falls City.
»Sixty acres in crop. Good orchartl of
apples aiui pears. Good seven rr»om
house, large barns ami out buildings.
$2000 worth of wood on west 80, live
springs on place and water can easily
hi* pipe«l to residence. All umler fence
ami 12,000 feet of fencing on hand. One
mile to railroad A bargain at $45 an
acre.
One of th e best paying private saw
mill properties in Folk county, doing a
gotxi business and lots of tim ber laml in
connection, Owner desires to retire.
Some 10-acre tracts of prunes, cherries
ami walnuts, two years growth. Per­
fect stand of trees and well cultivate«!.
Delivereil August 1, 1911. Sightly loca­
tion, close to Dallas. Make ideal homes.
Only $200 an acre now.
299 acri‘8. within five miles of Dallas.
Good house, goo«l barn, and 2 1-2 acres
of orchard. Plenty of wood an«l water.
Price $20 an acre, $4,000 down.
W anted to trade a 240 acre f a m i l y
miles from Oyark, Mo., for Oreg«>n land
or business proposition. Can all I k »
cultivated when cleared. 120 acres in
cultivation, halam*e heavy white oak
tim ber which will pay for land ami have
plenty of money left, Well improved
and near ele«*tric line. $20 an acre
240 acres, 1«) in cultivation. Four
living springs on place with w ater all
the year.
No buihlings. An ideal
dairy ranch and the !»est ot orchard
laml. Several thousand cords of go«xl
oak grub woo«l on place ami only %
mile from railroa«! station. W ant to
sell out- entire, farm machinery, stock,
etc. Will take $32 an acre or $8,590 for
everything.
Come
In
And
See
Us
Polk County Itemizer, Dallas, Oregon
I
A
y<
is
T
e\
V
J< i
Wfi
y«ai
Co
For
Dr.
Bor
Sm itl
Bo i
Smitl
Btir
a t Fa
Bal
depei
acre.
Mr
work
to his
1). .
the p
one o
Ke<
cluing
new o
out.
Coi
look f
dam h
Stum
Wli
by a
earefi
to Co
Mr:
port i
«lent
band,
broth
Coi
chase
down
Ju ly
to res
A
party
Satur
Haze1
Stant
Ac«
Oregc
some
from
McM
Fri
man)
New
wdiisi
turns
J. ]
man-
best «
pack«
Mad i
Jar
eveni
G ran
has i;
is a
and
Seatt
At
niout
merit
a lari
or wi
same
pmvi
for u
Mi
in Ff
voiiri
Optit
perfc
the
hell
H ub
tend
m
(J )
(♦)
(*)