Polk County itemizer., July 01, 1909, Image 4

WEST SALEM.
| At 12 O’clock Midnight
I
% viz
J U L Y 1 , 1909
viz
w
j!j The price of the^e Tracts will be placed
X
at $250 an Acre.
vl/ ,
—
=
An Investment of $1,000 now will
J
double in one year and more
Zb
than tribble in two
%
W e are selling 10 acre fruit tracts right
on the edge of town for $200 an acre. They will
$
be worth 1800 in two years, when the fruit on
* them comes into bearing. There is no question
T about this increase. It has happened in orchard
$
land all over the valley. We give you a chance
w
to pick up easy money without a bit o f trouble
#
to yourself.
It is a safe investment and can
2 ) not decrease in value. We have only seven of
25 these tracts left, and they may be all gone any
25 day now. Don’t wait any longer but
$
Zb
Buy While You Can.
[ Itemizer Realty Office
'
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OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
All the County News Graphically Writ­
ten up by Oar Brainy Rustlers.
PERRYDALE.
Mr. Gilliam’s little bov is reported ns
sick with the measles.
Fay Morrison is painting Lee Con­
ner’s new house this week.
D. I.. Kevt came up the last of the
week and spent a few days at home.
Miss Nellie Conner, of Saratoga, Cal.,
visited here at the home of her mu le,
Lee Conner, Tuesday.
Mr. John Foster’s family are all hav­
ing the measles and some of them have
been quite sick.
J. W. Caldwell sold a nice horse last
week to Mr. liclat, of Wliiteson, and
bought another one of John lhiigmun.
D A L L A S , OREGON:
i
Bell Phone 108.
Mutual Phono 130«.
• Calle Prom ptly Answered Day or Night.
HUM ORS
IN
THE BLOOD
When the blood Is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin w ill be soft, smooth
and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu­
lation its presence is manifested by n skin eruption or disease.
These
humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or sluggish
condition of the members of the lxxly whose duty it is to collect and earn’
off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left
to sour and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acid
poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually
with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense.
It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts
of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks nnd bleeds;
the acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which nre intended
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and g ivin g it a
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the
form of pimples nnd black heads, while
I auff.r.<* - 'l t h S o le m n fo r fo rty
y e a rs a n d c o u ld And nothin« to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ­
cure me u n til I t rie d S. 8. 8. I ent parts of tile body
One of the worst
suffered In ten sely with the ltch-
l n e a n d b u rn in g : p u a tn les would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum;
fo r m fro
from
ich
h e r e flowed
f
m w h fe
n t there
a its favorite point of attack is the scalp,
.t t a k v fluid; e r a ista
. t . w o u l ld
d come
i
on
sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak
the - slcln
an d r w
aerat h
e ed otf
„
, .----------
h h
« o e n scratc
* the
b s sk in
ln w a s le ft a
as
s r a w ae
as a
.. p
,.......
i-r e ami Iv y are also disagreeable types of skin
o f b e e f I suffered a g o n y In the
The humor producing the trouble
lo n g van re I w a s afflicted, b u t disease.
w
e n ! osad
need I 8. 8. 8. I fo u n d a per- lies dormant in the blood through the
. h
--------
fact «u ro . T
Ti h a r# b aa n e v e r b ee n
a n y ra t u ra o f tha tro u b la .
g W inter to break out and torment the
O. U . E V A N S ,
sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
•toek anan . N a b .
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S S.
It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors so that the skin instead of being
irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
supply of fresh, healthy blood.
External
applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
while they soothe the itching caused by
PURELY VEGETABE
.
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
nnd forces out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to its
normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skin
affection
Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write. S. 8. 8. i t for sale at all first class drug stores.
S.S.S.
I W SW IFT *$ȣCinC CO.. ATLAHTA.
A great many visitors in town.
Arie Hampton is home on a vacation
Mr. J. Jacobs is doing the finishing for the summer.
work on Clay Heise new cottage.
Inanità Walker, of Philomath, is vis­
Miss Lizzie Schwartz went to Albany iting friends in town.
Monday to attend teacher’s institute.
Rev. Bruce Wolverton, of Portland, is
Mr. an«l Mrs. Walter Simon, visited on a visit to his mother.
their father, John Simon, here Satur­
The summer Normal commenced
day.
Mondav with a fine attendance.
Mr. Geo. (iosser and Lorance Simon
Several of the Christian church people
and another friend went to Crabtree
attended services in Dallas Sunday.
to fish Saturday.
Archie Tetherow who was hurt in tue
Mr. and Mrs, Charley Moore, of
French Prairie, visited relatives here automobile w reck is slowly recovering.
Saturday agd Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Dempsey and son, of Port­
There are quite a number of campers land, is visiting friends and relatives
by the river just back of Walters Bros, this week in town.
i new land office.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rickard came
Mr. Walker Fitts spent a few days at down from Corvallis Wednesday in their
Seattle fair, He says it is not any nicer automobile to attend the Murphy-Guth-
| rie wedding.
i than the Oregon fair.
Mrs. J. I*. Holmes started Friday for
I Baker City to wee her mother who if
! very sick at her home there.
G uthrie-M urphy.
A pretty home wedding took place
Mr. and Mrs. Boje returned Saturday Wednesday 23rd at 1 ;‘J() at the residence
j from Falls City and Black Rock, where l of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murphy when
| their oldest daughter Linnie Grace was
j they have been visiting.
I united in marriage to Hugh M. Guthrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frazure and Mr. | of (i rants Pass. A bridal chorus was
and Mrs. Krve Miller took their lunch j sung by Miss Mary Murphy with David
and went to the slou to fish Sunday. j Campbell at the piano. Mr, Campbell
Miss Ruth Plunk, of Woodburn, is ; played the wedding march. Myrtle
stopping at her aunt’s, Mrs. F. L. Hyde was ilower girl while little Fran­
Woods and attending some school at Sa- ces Mulkey, niece of the groom, was
ring-bearer and Rev. Ernest C. Wig-
I lem.
I more, of Eugene, preformed the ring
Mrs. Warren Burch came up from St. ceremony. The bride was attired in a
Johns Sunday, to visit her mother. Mrs. white silk empire gown and carried a
| N. S. Smith, and to attend the Brannon- boquet of while roses. The parlors were
[ Hiese wedding.
decorated in green and white, the din­
Mr. J. I*. Holmes has rented his home ing room in green and pink. The main
here to Marion Moore, and is going to feature was the old fashioned candles
his farm, where his soninlaw, Mr. Win. which lighted the rooms with drawn
blinds. Punch was served in the en­
Gozer, moved some time ago.
trance hall which was decorated in red
Mr. Ralph White left last week with green. The wedding reception was from
his brotherinlaw, J. P. Rogers and fam­ 2 to 4 o’clock after, which Mr. and Mrs.
ily for a months stay at Seattle. They Guthrie went to Salem to take the train
went from Portland in Mr. Roger's auto. for Portland for a few days, being atten­
Mr. D. L. Matheney, of Tacoma, for­ ded with r ee and old shoes and a 1 an-
merly of West Salem, was calling on old ner floating from the rear of the auto­
friends Saturday. He says that he has mobile reading Newley wed, Skidoo 23.
not found a place that lie likes any bet­ They returned to Monmouth Saturday
and took the train Monday for Grants
ter than Salem yet.
Pass their future home. The bride is a
Mr. Miller began grading the street voung lady of high accomplishments
in Walter Bros, addition Just Thursday, and a successful teacher in the public
after finishing his grade work on the schools of this state and Washington.
railroad. The surveyors have set the The groom is the only son of Mr. and
stakes again down Second street here Mrs. II. E. Guthrie, of Monmouth, and
is deputy surveyor in Siskiyou Coquille
for the new railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and little reserve. The presents were many, con­
sisting
of beautiful cut-glass, china, sil­
daughter, Frances, returned Monday
ver, linen and many substantial gifts of
from Lake county, where they took a
claim and have lived on it abou 8 loyeand good wishes from distant friends
months. They like it fine there. They in the cast and foreign climes.
came hack over the mountains through
Eugene, they found some pretty rough
INDEPENDENCE.
roads. They intend to stay until after
hop picking then return to their claim.
Mr. J. Jacobs is going to build a boat
for Mr. Fred Botchler.
Clint Moore visited in Seattle last
week.
Mrs. Lottie Dorris was a Salem visit­
BUENA VISTA.
or Wednesday.
Mr. 1). W. Dawes lias returned from
Nelson Anderson was an Indepen­
a short visit in Portland.
dence caller Saturday.
Fritz Torgeson, of Wells,
visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Vada and Alma Reuf, of
Suyer, were shopping in town Friday.
Mrs. Kate Bevens and grand-daugh­
ter, of Oregon, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gobat and daugh­
ter were Independence callers Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Collins, of Stiver, visited
with her mother, Mrs. Wells, last Fri­
day.
Fred Loy, of Suyer, is helping his
brother John Loy, of this place, during
hay harvest.
George Grounds is home from college.
He attended the O. S. N. S, during the
past winter.
Herman Prather who attended the O.
A. C. last winter has returned home for
summer vacation.
Mr. Marlatt, of near Jefferson, has
beet, doing some work on Mr. E. Em­
mons house west of town.
At the annual school meeting held
here Monday week, Dock Black was
elected director and E. B. Gobat clerk.
Miss Marie Church has been elected
as principal of our school for the com­
ing winter and Miss Madge Groves as
her assistant.
Several of the young sports, of this
place, took in the big dance given in
Stelmacher’s new barn, who live near
Wellsdale, Friday night.
Mrs. A. Anderson left Tuesday for
Portland too attend the wedding of Miss
Three doctors from Corvallis perform­ Bernice Church, of that city. From
ed an operation on Mrs. Mauley Bevena there she will go to Seattle to visit her
last Thursday and she is getting along sister, Mrs. C. S. King, and take in the
sights of the A. Y. P. exposition.
very well.
S K IN D IS E A S E S
T he C au se o f M a n y
S u d d e n D ea th s.
Misa Rea (Josser lias returned after a j
two weeks stay in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Kevt of Dallas,
are staying at the home of II. (i. Kevt,
while the Tatter is in Portland taking
treatment for rheumatism. We are
very «orry to hear that as yet he is not
Improving any.
Little Maynard Werner, only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Werner, aged 2 years
and It months, died at their home Fri­
day night, the L’.'ith, at 10 p. ill., after a
short illness of only three days, and was
buried in the Itetliel cemetery Sunday,
Kev. Matlock having preached the fun­
eral here at the Christian church. He
was very bright, of sweet disposition,
and was dearly loved. Me w ill he great
ly missed by the kindred and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele were in
The sfld hearted parents have the sym­ Independence Saturday.
pathy of the entire community ill their
bereavement.
Eaton Bevens was transacting busi­
ness in Independence Tuesday.
PEEDEE.
Mrs. Richmond, of Pallas, has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
M ¡ hh Joyce Be von« wan in Airlie trad­
Mrs. Frank Lynn.
ing Katuruny.
We were all glad to see rain again but
Mrs. Anna Arnold in suffering with
there was not enough of it to benefit the rheumatism.
gardens and crops much.
Rex Winner left last week for Pendle­
Victor Williams returned home Sat­ ton and Idaho.
urday from a several days visit ill the
Charley Oleman has moved his family
home of his aunt, Mrs. Lynn.
to Washington.
John Gilliam and family, of Carlton,
Mr. Armstrong bought a milk cow of
visited Saturday evening and Sunday at Cricket Bevens Saturday.
the home of his brother, Henry.
Billy West is working at the Arm­
Harry Pickens sold his farm last week strong axe handle mill.
to a man from Klamath county, and
Mrs. Lacey went for cherries last Wed­
will move to McCoy soon.
nesday down near Independence.
Henry McKee and Frank Lynn, assist- | There will be preaching at Peedee
ed by a numb«.: of farmers, have been next Sunday by Rev. Poling, of Dallas.
tilling their silos with ensilage made
Little Delsie Bush fell and cut two
fiorn vetch and clover.
quite ugly gashes in her arm last Friday
1!. Z. Higgs and family. Geo, Woods evening.
and wife ami brother visited relatives
Mrs. Martha Bevena and children
in Salem the last of the weekend attend­ spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Will
ed the Turner meeting Sunday.
Bush’s.
Miss Mamie Kstop, of McMinnville,
We hear Fred Uitner and Charley
who has been visiting here the past Curber have bought the Alcorn & Allen
week at the home of his sister, Mrs. store at Kings Valley.
lirown, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Biker and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cub Ilookei Sat­
urday and Sunday.
We hear that Simpson Bros, hope to
¡¡R. L. CHAPMAN.....
f have their store ready for business by
the first of July.
F U N E R A L D IR EC TO R
Clarence Irvin, Frank Rowley and
and
Levi Burbank started for Rock Creek
EM B A LM ER
OFFICE: Chapel and Parlors, N. Main si.
and Newport to spend the Fourth.
MONMOUTH.
Hyacinth Circle No. 122 was taken on
surprise by the Woodman camp at the
formers meeting last Friday evening,
Each chopper was loaded down with
good things to eat and it didn't take
the ladies long to finish the business
ready to partake of them. Come again
boys was the cry of the ladies.
POP CORN
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
— * III II JUiwXYV *ive- Many sudden
¡T d lL k
t1cat^ls arc caused
* by it—heart dis­
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid­
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allow ed to ad vance
the kidney-poison­
ed blood will at­
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous­
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by a proper treatment of the kid­
neys. Swam p-'<oot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be­
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anj’one.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and i9
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and a book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen­
erous offer in this paper. Don’t make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and don’t let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-Root—
if you do you will be disappointed.
FALLS CITY.
John and Alice Courier have moved
on their claim in the basin.
Roy McMtirphy and ^tet Cook are in
Portland on business this week.
While our mills are all in full blast
here, our people are making all calcula­
tions on celebrating the Fourth in Dallas.
The quarterly meeting of the Free !
Methodist« held in their church at this
place drew a goodly number. The ser­
vices were much enjoyed by those in
attendance.
The evangelist meetings being held
nightly in the Methodist church are be­
ing well attended. Falls City people
are always favorable to ami attendant
upon that which is right and good.
The boys of the Odd Fellows lodge are
enjoying ice cream after each meeting
this summer. The members of this or­
der know a «good tiling and are busy ev­
ery night initiating new members.
Some horse traders who camped here
last week, agreed to disagree among
themselves, and after proper action,
thev appeared before Justice Hubbard,
and settled their differences and paid
the costs.
John Grant, our county sheriff was a
Falls City visitor Monday, bringing with
him a party charged with assault and
battery on an aged resident at Falls
City. The person accused plead guilty
in Justice Hubbard’s court, and was
fined $30.
W. B. McKown and J. O. Chamber­
lain were delegates to the grand lodge
of the Knights of Pythias that met at
Pendleton last week. We notice that
they occupied positions on very impor­
tant committees, and that J. Dennis
was appointed deputy grand chancellor.
George Geis has rented the restaurant
building from Thomas Edgar and will
run a first class restaurant therein. He
E0LA.
is well equipped to carry on the busi­
ness, and in addition to regular bill of
fare
will sell at all hours, hot tomales,
Sunday school is getting along fine
with their button contest, 42 last Sun­ chilli con came, and other such delica­
cies.
day.
What is CASTORIA
Castorin Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other liarcotlo
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea.—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
The city council at their last regular
Hop training is about over for the
T H * C C N T A U * C O M PA N Y, T T M U R R A Y S TR C K T. H I W Y O R K CITY.
women folks, there will be some train­ meeting authorized a committee of the
council
to
purchase
a
rock
crusher.
It
ing on the sleds for the men.
is hoped the committee will push the
There is a town site laid off on the matter and get the crusher in operation
Me Nary place on the Independence road as soon as they can, for crushed rock is
called Me Nary.
the only available article here with
County Clerk Smith is in receipt of a
Mrs. Buchanan of Corvallis, is help­
Lewis Beck, wife and daughter, Mar­ which to surface our streets.
ing to care for her sister, Mrs. Brown, document making inquiry about one Al­
garet, from halt Creek, visited R.
Miss Julia Courier and daughter, Ce­ during her illness.
exander Crawford.
It comes from
Brunks last week.
cil, returned last week from several
J. G. A reheart, and wife of Balm South River, Ontario, and has already
weeks
visit
in
Portland.
Mrs.
Courter
passed
through
the
hands
of nearly ev­
Cherries are ripening very slowly on
Grove, took in the dance at Wells on
ery Oregon clerk.
account of cloudy weather. Ferguson has bought a home near McMinnville, Friday night.
and will remove there to live this week.
will commence picking 29th.
The many friends of Mrs. Courier and
A party received a carload of Jersey j Now comes Grocervman Shultz with
The railroad is being finished up Cecil will regret very much the change cows on Monday evening’s freight and \ the latest tiling in the way of a vege­
ready for the rails quite fast now. hut wish them the very best of health and will drive them to Summit to he used table cooler. This is circular in form
Miller has finished his part which was happiness in their new location.
and quite a stack of vegetables can bo
on a dairy.
from Lola to Traglio’s.
kept clean and cool.
Last Sunday occtired the funeral of E.
W. J. Steele moved out on his farm
Sunday, July 4th, the Eola Sunday E. Beezley, one of Falls City’s oldest from Corvallis last week. He intends
Barney Hohenleiter, who was crushed
school will meet at the schoolhouse at and most respected citizens. Mr. Beez­ to build a new house at once.
between two cars in the terminal yards
9 o’clock, from there they will go to the ley died of old age. He leaves surviving
at
Portland the other day, was a cousin
I^ee Brown passed through here with
Burch picnic grounds near Rickrcall, him his widow and three sons, John,
of Mrs. M. B. Stafrin, and several of
where they will have Sunday school, who is the postmaster at Falls City; a large hand of sheep on Monday, bound tbe family from here attended th e'fu ­
then a lunch, then a good time general­ Ben, whe i** county surveyor of Polk for his hopyard southeast of town.
neral Monday.
ly. Supt. Hamer will furnish a team, county, and Jesse, who has an honorable
John Althoff has quit the section and
hut very likely there will be anothsr position in his country’s service in is helping Harry Neal with his hay
one needed,
Alaska. Mr. Beezley was a man of ster­ crop.
...... . «
-----
ling worth and honesty, and was be­
Mr. and Mrs. O. Singer, of Corvallis,
Dono Pomeroy is viiitm j with rela­
loved by all who knew him.
ROCCA.
stopped off to see Mrs. A. Brown on
tives in Dallas this week.
The many activities about Falls City, their way to Portland.
Mrs. M. K. Chappell visited in Neiv-
such as blasting, clearing and sawdust
Fred Stump, of Frencrest, had the
Mr. Zim llinshavv is again a resident fires, have caused an accumulation of
herg the first of the week.
of Sugarloaf.
smoke and clouds, that are the proxi­ misfortune to lose quite a bunch of his
Miss Pearl Pereival returned last Fri­
thoroughbred sheep by dogs killing
day from a visit in Portland.
\V. 0. Chamberlain made a trip to mate cause of the late rain. We do not them.
wish to detract one iota 1 hat is due to
Falls City this week,
Miss Eva Mul key visited at the home
divine providence, the earnest prayers
F. II. Brock and F. Y. Warner took a of Colonel Hofer and the Salem Journal,
of Miss Nola Owen, this week.
CONCORD.
load of chittim to Nortons this week.
or the good brothers of the Salem
Mr. G. G. Walker has returned from
L. C. Mowrey, of Siletz, was calling on churches, but we believe the causes as
a trip to Portland and Eugene.
Mr. Chas. Rees is putting a new roof
old friends this week as he went to above set out come nearer the facts as
Sum Irvine left the first of the week through Falls City.
to the late gentle rainfall, than any­ on his house-this week.
for Marshfield to attend the races.
thing else. Give Falls City the credit.
Get your old Bicycle clean-
Mr. Ray Yelton returned to Portland
Mr. Ilelm, a resident of Sugarloaf,
Sunday.
Claud Hubbard and wife, of Portland, lias moved from that place, to some
and
enameled ready for
are visiting relatives in this city.
point in the valley, presumably.
Everybody is hoping it will stay good
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
the
summer’s
run.
weather until after the Fourth.
Prof. Kirk and family have returned
Miss Grace Hampton, on her way to
from a few weeks visit witli relatives in Nortons last Wednesday, saw a large
Mr. F. W. Mathews is up from New-
Come to Hundreds of Dallas
Newberg.
burg visiting at the home of Mr. C.
black bear in the road.
Rees.
Mrs. (,. C. I.ong and son, Percy, have
People.
A dead baby-girl was born to Mr.
returned frfim a visit with relatives in and Mrs. B. M. Howell on the 20th.
Mr.Herman Zumwalt and Antonia
Albany.
Shunson visite«! with Mr, C. Rees and
The mother is getting along as well as
There are days of dizziness;
family Sunday.
Mr. James Ross, the sheriff of Lin­ could be expected.
Spells of headache, sideache, back­
coln county, visited in Independence
At the school meeting on Monday G. ache ;
Mr. Harry Pickens has sold his farm
last week.
to a man up in Airlie. He and his
W. Horsfall was elected director for
Sometime rheumatic pains;
mother
have moved to McCoy and the
three
years,
and
B.
M.
Howeli
as
plerh
Mrs. Chas. Fitchard and daughter
Often urinary disorders.
and Mrs. S. E. Owen, were Salem visit­ for one year. Decided to build a new
All tell you plainly the kidneys are other family are moving on the farm.
schoolhonse, 18x21, as near the Wigle sick.
--------- -» • «-----------
ors Friday.
bridge as a site can he secured.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Mr. G. 1). Robinson, of Portland, is
Miss Cecile Wilcox has returned from
_—.----- ♦ • ♦ -----------
ills.
up for a visit with his son, John, and to
Eugene, and will spend the summer
Can Dallas residents doubt this state­ take in our celebration.
Miss Jessie Wiseman left yesterday to
with parents here.
ment?
Open noon and evenings
visit friends in Seattle and take in the
Miss Bertha Bohannon returned to fair.
Mrs. Melissa Gouro, Log Cabin St.,
Anderson Hinshaw moved his family
her work in Corvallis Sunday, after a
Independence, Ore., says: “ I suffered from Dallas to Sheridan Monday, where
D ALLAS,
O REG O N
Mrs. Ralph Henley, of Salem, is over for years from kidney complaint. The he will hereafter, for a time at least,
few weeks visit with her parents here.
to spend the Fourth with relatives in secretions from my kidneys were very make his residence.
Miss Francis Clagget, of Portland, is this midst.
irregular in passage and caused me
visiting at the home of her grand par­
Carle Abrams, a Folk county boy, great annoyance, I felt languid and
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Clugget in this
has been elected captain of the Salem tired and had frequent dizzy spells. I
city.
finally ran down in health and used so
militia company.
»T v flo
many medicines without relief that I
Ttie Misses Mahle and Francis Cooper
did not have much faith in anything.
are here from Eugene and will s^iend
I finally procured a box of Doan’s Kid­
•the summer with their parents in Inde­
ney Pills and began using them. The
pendence.
results were very gratifying and I con­
Miss Sadie Craven came last Wednes­
tinued taking them until cured. I have
day from Is>s Angeles to spend a few
recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to i
weeks with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs.
^ S h B R f#
many people suffering from kidney
Joseph Craven.
complaint.”
The cleanest.- V|Q
For sale bv all dealers. Price 50
Harold Fitchard, Itube Dickinson,
lightest. —and
cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Asa Robinson, and Dr. Dugunne left
most
comfortable
v
New York, sole agents for the United
Tuesday via automobile for Marshfield
States.
where they will attend the races.
Remember the name— Doan’s—and
at the same time
take no other.
Bicycles, Repairing, Sundries
Base Ball Goods.
All kinds of repairing neat­
ly done. Baby carriage tires
LEE SMITH’S CYCLERY
The 4th of
SLICKER i l l
KINGS VALLEY.
Raul Miller went to Airlie Sunday.
Grandma Herron was visiting Mrs.
Rose Banks last week.
July
\
cheapest in the
end because it
wears longest
SUVER.
>3Q0 Everywhere
Every garment guar-
anteed waterproof
Catalog free
While You Are
Not Too Busy
How Thieves Live
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Everybody is is talking celebration.
Mrs. A. Brown is very sick with ty­
phoid phneumonia.
John Chambers has moved his family
• 1 r o w e » CO BOSTON U 5 A
Our strawberry raisers report a short hack from Corvallis.
Mrs. A. H. Collins visited her mother
crop this year.
at Buena Vista Friday,
Charley Allen was in the valley Mon­
J. W. McDowell is in Corvallis on day buying beef cattle.
Mrs. A. Ruef visited at Mrs. A. Steel’s
mining business.
one day last week.
Several families went to Wells last
Joe Delap has been suffering from an week alter cherries.
Enoch Chamberlain, of Corvallis, call- I
attack of the meascls.
ed at Harry Christians Sunday.
Bruce Miller and Tom Allen went to
Harrv McDowell is helping Mr. Stew­ , the dance at Airlie Saturday evening.
Nina McCready returned home from!
art build a wood shed.
Portland Saturday.
Rev. Fisher, of Dallas, preached in
James M. Anderson is visiting rela­ | the valley Snndny.
Get your wagon and bug­ Joe Brown, of Airlie, was here one
tives in Albany and Portland.
day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Smith was quite sick last
I)or Gibson found one of his large ; week,
g y tires set by Fred W agner.
A. Zeleisch, of Rickreall, visited at
work horses dead in the pasture.
Arthur Steel’s Sunday.
Rert Smith, of Corvallis, is in the val-
Mr. Edwards and family, of Salem, lev visiting his mother, Mrs. Perry
H e has the best appliances A. J. Paul and wile went to Portland :
have moved into the Plummer place,
Eddv.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have returned
II. T . Maxfield and wife went to Big
Miss Blodgett, of Airlie, is nursing
from a visit to his brother at Spring- Elk Saturday to visit Mr. Popka and fo r doing the work.
Mrs. Brown during her sickness.
field.
family.
A nurse came up from Portland Sun- i
Horace Sykes an»l wife are visiting
Mrs. Emma Chambers was elected
day to care for Mrs. J. J. Thurston’s
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John superintendent of the United Evnngeli-!
mother.
Sykes.
cal Sunday school last Sunday.
by Charles Som erville, the
Fred Loy and wife are stopping at
Mr. Porter wound up his strawberry
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dodele’s little
celebrated newspaper criminal
j John Loy’s, of Buena Vista, wnile help-
picking by giving his pickers an ice daughter, Pearl, who has the measles,
: ing his brother during haying.
cream treat.
reporter, is only one o f the
is improving at present.
• • A
Mr. Stillmacher, of Wells, gave the
J.
P.
Isogan
has
bought
Mr.
Burgctt’s
big features that make the
Mr». J. H, Hollister is visfling friends
| young folks a treat by giving them a
property
and
Mr.
Hurgett
will
toon
go
in Tillamook.
j dance in his fine new barn Friday night.
July E verybo d y ’ s very much
to the soldiers home.
Mrs. Knrgeson and daughter. Anna
Miss Nellie Conner, of Oakland, C a l.,1
worth
while.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Stutsman, of Day-
Carter, of Wells, visited with Mrs.
has been visiting relatives here and at
ton,
is
in
the
valley
visiting
old
friends
, Kreutz last Wednesday.
I’errydalc.
There are five ether live
for a few days, thev will then go on to
I C. J. PeArmond returned on Sunday
Professor and Mrs. Ralph Moore, of Newport for three or four weeks.
articles, and S IX S T O R IE S
| from southern Oregon after visiting sev­
Baker City, arc visiting his uncle, A. S.
Marcus Parmenter had a sale Satur­
eral weeks with relatives.
Campbell.
that you can*t afford to miss.
day of all his household good#, farming
B. J. an«l Frank Rid«lers leit on Son-
Mrs. H. L. Veaiieis s np
up I from Portland implements, cattle, horse«* and hogs.
Get the
to spend
spei the summer at lier farm home They will go East to Iowa on account of
day to attend the Seattle fair several
•lavs.
in North Dallas.
Mrs. Parmenter*« health.
JULY EVERYBODY'S
Hay harvesting has commenced#
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature o f
and ha» been made under hfs per­
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you lu this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiment» that trifle with and endanger the health o f
Infants and ChUdreu—Experience against Experiment.
That almays means a b ig crowd o f
people in Dallas.
Prepare yourself
now fo r the celebration. Buy your
new suit now.
W e have what you
need at correct prices.
Organdies. corded and fancy, Batistes, Mull», Dimitiea,
Lawns, Stlk Muls. Fancy Soiesettes. T affeta, Orientials. Per­
cale*, Ginghams. Linens in white, colors and colored
stripes.
Silks in Tarfitas, Berges, N ira, Shanting,
Ponges, Jap and China.
Silk W aist patterns.
The best K id Gloves ever shown in
Dallas fo r $1.50, also Silk Gloves. A
b ig new com plete line o f Men’s and
B oy’s Hats.
: Get one of our Nobby Suits for the 4 th
DALLAS MERCANTILE GO