A Storekeeper Says:
“ A lady cam e into m y store lately and said :
“ ‘ I have been using a N ew Perfection Oil C ook-S tove all w inter
in m y apartm ent. I w ant one n ow for m y sum m er hom e. I think
these oil stoves are w onderful. If only w om en kn ew w h a t a
Highest price paid for wool at Crider’s ;
grocery.
Blank notes and receipt in book form
at this office.
Clarence Shultz has gone to Collins
Springs to see if he can beuefit his
rheumatism.
Mrs. M. E. Hal lock has gone to Port­
land to reside, her addesss being 465
I Aim bard street.
comfort they are, they would all have
one. I spoke about my stove to a lot
of my friends, and they were aston­
ished. T hey thought, that there was
smell and smoke from an oil stove, and
that it heated a room just like any other
stove. 1 told them of my experience,
and one after another they got one, and
now, not one of them would give hers
up for five times its c o s t.'"
The lady who said this had thought
an oil stove was all right for quickly
heating milk for a baby, or boiling a
kettle of water, or to make coffee
quickly in the morning, but she never
dreamed of using it for difficult or
heavy cooking. N ow — she knows.
After all the newspaper space used in
promoting it for the last six months, it
now looks as if the big fight will not
come off on July 4th.
Do you really appreciate w hat a N ew
Perfection Oil Cook-Stove means to you ? N o
m ore coal to carry, no more com ing to the
dinner table ao tired out that you can't eat.
JuBt light a Perfection Stove and im m ediately
the heat from an intense blue flame shoots
up to the bottom o f pot, kettle or oven. But
the room isn’t heated. There is no sm oke, no
sm ell, no outside heat, no drudgery in the
kitchen w here one o f these stoves ia used.
Rev. C. A. Sias savs he saw pass
through Dallas yesterday what he con­
sidered a pretty long stick of timber.
It w as 97 leet long, 14x12 inches and a
pretty clean stick of hewn timber. It
was for use at the bridge being built
near Dixie.
A number of heating plant men are in
town today waiting to hear from the
high school contract.
A. Amanda and wife are visiting C.
C. Pokng. He 19 an extensive wheat
raiser in the Big Bend country.
reads “ N ew Perfection.
Oil Cook-stove
It hss a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Tne
nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental
and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-bum er stovea
can be had with or without Cabinet.
E very dealer everyw here ; If not at yours, w rite for D escriptive Circular
to the nearest agency o f the
Standard Oil Company
{Incorporated)
______
DOINGS IN THE TOWN.
Comings and Goings of Citizens of Dal­
las and their Friends.
We are informed by our McCoy cor­
respondent that there will he an ice
cream social in the church there a week
from next Saturday. June 25th at 8
o ’clock in the evening. A good pro­
gram has been prepared, a main foa
| ture which will be a dialogue, which is
' guaranteed by the performers to he as
good as a play. All are invited.
Vern Ijiuner, whose serious illness
I we mentioned last week, was brought
from Salem and given burial from the
Evangelical church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. C- A, Sias conducting the service^
and interment taking place in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. He was a native of
Yamhill county, being born in 1888, and
bail lived in Dallas since 1902. He was
a student of the college here and won
honor-! both in his studies and at basket
hall. During the last year he had been
clerking in a Grants Pass drug store,.
Besides his parents, three sisters and
two brothers, he leaves many friends to
mourn the loss of a most exemplary
young man.
-------
------- ■
—
The Artisan Picnic.
Despite the hard rain of the previous
night and the threatening weather of
the morning last Saturday found
a fairly good
crowd
in
atten­
dance at the Artizan’ s annual picnic at
Rickreall, but nothing like what it would
have been had the weather been warm
ami sunshiny. Despite this set hack,
the committee pulled off the full pro­
gram as agreed, and all who attended
got their full money’ s worth. The speak­
ers and singers all appeared as adver
tised and the only drawback was the fail­
ure of the balloonist to make an ascen­
sion, he claiming that his hag, which
was a new one just from the factory,
had been made too small to support his
weight. All other sports were given,
hut we are unable to give results as the
report promised us has not been sent in.
Sunday another hall game was had
in which Dallas beat Rickreall, a hand
concert given and the balloon went up
again, but, w ithout a rider. Everyone
is sorry that the rain spoilt the festivi­
ties, and hope the hoys will have better
luck next time.
June records now in at the Dallas
M. Hayter. dentist, Wilson building.
M usic store.
Fred West and wife were here from
Wanted— five dozen chickens at Cri­
Albany Sunday.
der’s grocery.
Don’ t fail to attend the shoe sale at
Penny postals bv the huudreds at
Campbell’s store.
L. D. Daniel’s.
Bernard Churchman, of Sheridan, is
Augustus B. Lemons, aged 58 years,
visiting friends in Dallas.
died at his Salem ho <ie on June lUth,
Edgar Brown ami family left Monday and was buried at Independence.
for their Sand Lake ranch.
There will he a school meeting at the
Shoes or Oxfords at sale price aP now city hall next Monday afternoon for the
and stylish shoes at Campbell’s store.
purpose of electing a director and clerk.
Nellie Ralston, of Culver. Ore,, h vis­
C. E. Shaw, Jerry O’ Brien and John
iting with the famiiv of A. S. Campbell. Mnnsen have filed articles of incorpora­
If its shhes vou need, try Campbell’ s tion as the Dallas Macadam Company.
store, we make good any shoe that goes
Company H will give a smoker at the
wrong.
armory tonight in honor of the presence
Miss Dot Spahris herefrom Kansas with them of W. E. Finzer, adjutant
for a visit with her father, Rev. M. E. general.
c ir c u it ’ c o u r t .
Spahr.
Mrs. Mark Ilayter, Mrs. Otho W il­
Mrs. Julian Byrd is here from Burns liams and Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, are the
visiting Mrs. D. C Crider and Mrs. F. delegates from Dallas attending the
Judge Galloway came up yesterday
J. Coad.
Eastern Star grand lodge in Portland and took action on the following cases:
this
week.
Thomas Crowley vs Nellie Grant, par­
Misses Alta and Ilary Ilall, of Salem,
are guests at the home of their uncle,
Hon. M. M. Ellis has his new acqui­ tition ; Kelley & Curl for plaintiff end
K. N. Hall.
sition, the James Howe residence, about Oscar Hayter for defendant.—Testi­
mony closed and taken under advise­
Miss Angeline South wick is herefrom at its new location, north of J. D. ment. Testimony extended, and briefs
C »rvallis fora visit with her sister, Mrs. Smith’s residence. A force of Salem to he furnished with argument at a
house movers are doing the job, which
K. C. Richmond.
is quite a complicated one on account of later date.
Franklin E. Knower vs Mary E.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cressy, a loud- descending the hill.
{ Knower, partition: McFary < k McNary
iug merchant of South Bend, Wash.,
Charley
(
’ole,
who
formerly
lived
on
for
Plaintiff.— Thou. W, Bruuk appoint
made a Hying trip to Dallas after at !
tending the Rose Festival at Portland. j the Cohn place near town, died at Mc­ t;d sole referee to sell property.
Minnville Saturday night of asthma,
Registration f title of V . L. Price; J.
Cures baby’s croup, W illie’ s d a ily 1 aged 54 years. A. J. Barham and wife Fred Yates for plaintiff and O. Hayter
cuts and bruises, mama’ s sore throat went down to attend the funeral Sun­ for defendant.—L. D. Brown appointed
and grandma’ s lameness— Dr. Thomas’ day, and the widow came up Tuesday guardian ad litem for minor heirs.
Electric Oil—the great household reme­ for a visit with them.
| Registration of title of J. L. Guttry.
dy.
J. L. Simpson for plaintiff.—Default or­
James Plunkett, a pioneer of King's dered.
Report of examiner of title
We have a letter from L R, Aider- Valley, celebrated his 75th birthday on
man in which he suggests what seems a May 3lst. Mr. Plunkett enlisted in the filed and decree ordering registration a^
feasible plan for the working together U. S. army in California, and his com­ I prayed for.
Same action in registration of Lloyd
of the home and school toward the ben­ pany took charge of Fort Hoskins, in
; Jones.
efit of the pupil.
Benton county, until relie veil by a local
Tilghman Hinshaw vs Anna Hinshaw,
lie was the first man to divorce; G. Hayter for plaintiff, and L.
Stafrin’ s drug store is headquarters company.
for the very best of everything in the cross the Coast Range into the Siletz 1). Brow n for defendant.— Defendant or-
pharmacy lines, put up by men who Basin with a team. Eight children and 1 dered to pay $5 a month for support of
know their business and at fair profit 33 grandchildren were present at the re­ ¡children, same to he paid into thii*
union .
on the goods.
I court.
BISHOP’S
TAILORED CLOTHES
Dress Better
At prices that you have always paid.
Remember it’s the choice you make
CHILDRENS’ COLUMN
John Ram sey................ 60 . . . . . . $ 1 00
Harriet Davis................ 5 0 .............
50
J oh n R am sey.
Rev. D. V. Poling and wife loft for
home Friday after visiting friends and
relatives here.
Lisle Itice went to Portland Wednes­
day.
.Children’ s day was observed at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Jack Eakin is working in the engine
room at the saw mill.
Prof. C. L. Winter, Glen Seifarth.
Willis Montgomery and Alfred Vick are
on a fishing trip in the Siletz.
Stephen Gurney, of Falls City was in
town Thursday.
Carl Fenton played ball at McMinn­
ville Sunday.
Marion Hopkins is visiting friends in
Independence.
Chas. Boydston left for Newport Fri­
day.
County Commissioners Teal and Rid­
dle were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, of Salem,
were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II C. Clark, of Salem,
were in town Monday.
Harry Critchlow was in Salem Satur­
day.
Dallas and Independence are tied for
first place in the high school league and
as there was some misunderstanding
between both teams, it was decided to
hold over the cup and give it to the
winner next year.
We show snappy, up-to-date suits that are in every way the best that can be
No off colors or fabrics.
Our styles are graceful and clean
A profusion o f colors and material from which to choose assures a good se­
lection.
per suit, either two-piece or Union B V D and other makes of equal merit.
E. L. Walker is visiting his «laughter
at the Hotel Gail.
Miss Belle Elliott is attemling the
commencement exercises at O. A. C.
C. L. I! abba'd went to Portland Fri­
day.
Mrs. Gen«» Bjerley returned from
Portland Surwlay.
Mr. J. P. Byers and family have mov­
ed to Salem.
Mon?
■lay.
Miss Ednelle Collins returned from
Salem Tues<lflv.
Mrs. F. J. Chapman, of Salem, is vis­
iting in Dallas.
• • *
H a r r ie tt D a v is
M»as Lela Clifford went to Portland
Friday.
K .
Smith
went to Portland on a visit,
Allie Brown has g«me to Portland.
N. Anderson moved Thursday into his
| new house.
I
Salem Woolen Mill Store
Mr. C. A. Landgrahe, Box 25, Coal-
burg, Ohio, writes: “ 1 had been a slight
sufferer fur a number of years, but paid
little or no attention to it, until the
spring of this year, when ray suffer­
ings became very severe.
“ 1 had pain in the head, back, spine,
liver, chest, and various parts of my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. I often
thought when 1 retired at nispht I would
not live through it. 1 tried medical aid,
but to no purpose.
“ Not knowing what was my main
trouble l wrote to Dr. Hartman, after
reading of his treatment, for advice,
telling hi in of my various ailments, and
ho notified me at once that I 1 1 ad sya-
temic catarrh.
“ After using the first bottle o f Peruna
I felt relief, so I continued to use it
until I had taken four bottles, when I
felt entirely cured. I recommend it to
ail others, believing that they w ill ex­
perience the relief that I did.”
Mrs. Henry Stump is very ill.
Mrs. B. Wells has gone to
I villa.
McMinn-
Mrs. Griffin was a Portland visitor the
other day.
Mrs
E. Hutchins went to Portland
Furnished b y Pictorial Review,
853 Broadway, New York City.
While in a quarrel last ev e n -'
infr over school matters, W. J.
Crabtree, a well known pioneer
o f Linn county, aged 71, was at­
tacked with heart failure and
dropped dead. There had been
trouble in the Crabtree school
over the payment o f the teacher,
Mrs. Freda Hirons, and the
teacher’s husband, Wm. Hirons,
was discussing the matter with
Mr. Crabtree, chairman o f the
board o f directors, when the lat­
ter became angry and picked up
two rocks, which Hirons took
them away from him. Crabtree
again picked up a rock and apain
Hirons took it away from him,
and just as he did so Crabtree
fell over dead.
No blame for Crabtree’s sud­
den death is attached to Hirons,
as he is said to have used only
sufficient force to ta*:e away the
rocks, and was not touching
Crabtree when the attack of
heart failure came on. A fter
taking away the rocks the first
time,he remarked that as he was
a young man and Crabtree was
an old one he would not strike
him.
Mr. Crabtree, a native o f Mis­
souri, crossed the plains with his
parents in 1847. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters:
Mrs. Isa Dickinson, who lives
in Washington, a married daugh­
ter at Independence and a girl
at hom e.- Oregonian.
E v e r y girl, n o m a tte r
h o w b ig o r h ow sm a ll, de­
lig h ts in h a v in g a la rg o
w ard robe.
S h e w a n ts to
h a v e p le n ty
o f d r esses
th a t a r e p r e t t y a s w ell a s
b e c o m in g to h er p a r ticu ­
la r s t y le o f b ea u ty . T h e
o ld e r g ir ls c a n n n o t b o a s t
o f a s m a n y d resses a s
th e little m iss o f fo u r or
s ix f o r th e sim p le rea son
t h a t t h e y o u t g r o w th eir
g a r m e n ts
s o
q u ick ly ,
w h ic h enable^ th e m o th e r
t o m a k e th em o v e r f o r th e
rou n ger s ister. It Is rea l-
y r e m a r k a b le h ow w ell
s o m e c lo t h e s m ay be cu t
d o w n f o r s m a ll ch ild ren .
I t m a tte rs n o t w h e th e r it
is
th e m o th e r ’ s
dress
w h ich h as ce a s e d to be
fa s h io n a b le , o r on e w h ich
s is te r h as o u tg r o w n . T h e
m a te ria l, h o w e v e r , m u st
b e g o o d else It w ill n o t be
w o r t h t h s la b o r p u t o n It.
T h e se m a d e - o v .r d resses a r e t h . v e r y th in * In w h ich to rom n
th e m o rn in g s , an d the s im p le r th e y a r e m ade the b etter and n m rS
J,n
t h . y w ill be. A tew t u c k ., a little* ruffle, a belt a“
the ch ild ? . 1 u . t ^ ^ . n
8 h ® j 1“ « ' 0 h a v ® P|a|n d resses to p lay in. She reason s t h a t * ? ™ ! !
w lU t la ces a n d r ib b o n « a r e ( o r p arU es an d b est w ear on ly
t“ t troak‘
B u t th e m o th e r need not w o r r y It th ere are n o d rtsaes t o h .
(o r m a te ria ls are c h e a p an d b u t (e w y a rd s a r e r .n o l r . d
_ ,.m aÌ ® . OT*r
clo th e s
U n e n , p e r c a ls . c h a m b r a y . m ad ras, c h e c k e d m uslins retT'ànd
la r ly g in g h a m a re Ideal ( o r p la y dresses. T h e y ca n b e w . . h . / , ? J ! d ? * r,lou -
a n d s till lo o k (reah an d p retty * T h e se m M s r ia l. c o m . “ d sM ca u
Charming d esig n s w h ile t h . p la id ia b r ic s are g o o d an d e i t r e m d y ( u i t o L w .
T
T h h e . m ° r® d r e s s y ( r o c k s ( o r t h . little to t are m ade o ( F ren ch i . __ .
.
k e r r c c h h ie
l.( f linen, b a tis te an d line n a in sook . W h en hand em b ro*d iiV is u ' e J w 1'
th e Hr
ir d
decui
n o o la
ia c c e e o o r r o o t tn
m rr
e c o r a txnuii,
tio n , n
h e e r r in
tr lm
m ln * Is n eedsd a . t k e b u t t L kntZi —
lop . p ro
r o v v id
id e e s , a p r e tty an
a n d d u r a b le edge,
e d .e
W lth n ... , h . “
BuA ,0 ,l h o W • «*!-
tthout th ¿ n eed lew ork n a rrow v S l
e n d e m ic s la c e e d g in g is used.
E m b r o id e r y Is seen on a lm o s t all the c h ild r e n ’ s d r » « « » .
♦».- «
I t le b y fax d a in tier an d r ic h e r th a n a n y o t h e r t r lm m l S ? a Ì d
h iX S T S L
is a ssu red t h . g a r m e n t th a n l ( It w ere trim m e d w ith d e " ‘ a f e 1 m s .
Uf*
O n e m o th e r h as d ecid ed
t o m a k e all
h er
little
g ir l’ s S u m m er d r o s s e s o f
d iffe re n t
c o lo r e d
linen s
scA llop ed a rou n d the n eck ,
a lo n g the sid e on w h ich
It c los es , an d a rou n d the
b ottom . A p r e tty sash to
m a tch ,
d ra w n
th rou gh
sc a llo p e d loop s, w ill c o m ­
p lete the fr o c k . A dark
blu e linen sca llo p e d In red
and «. red silk sash w as
e x c e e d in g ly b e c o m in g to
th e little la d y , and the
Odd e ffe c t sh o w e d the In­
d iv id u a lity o f th e m aker.
LETTER LIST.
The following list o f letters
were advertised in the Dallas
Mr. William F. Hawkins, 12 West 8t^ postoffice Tuesday:
Westerly, 1*. I., writes:
Mrs. Chas. W. Atl:ins.
“ I wish to give my testimony in favor J Mrs. Koseo Bell.
of Peruna as a tonic. I have used the
Mrs. Phillip Bowman.
sain«? for catarrh, and can recommend
Mr. George Clancey.
it a» ail who are troubled iu that way.”
Mr. C. 0 . Darling.
Lettie Day.
Miss Nettie Emunson—3.
The tannery sent men up in the woods
Mr. Nyton Giffis.
to peel hark.
Mr. W. Gorton.
Mrs. II a good underwent an operation
Mr. H. A. Hindman.
successfully.
Andrew Haint.
Miss Waters went to Portland Fri«lay.
Mr. Robert Hornbuckle.
Miss Maud Hart went to Portland
Mrs. Ettie Howard.
Friday.
Mrs. Budd Jamison.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis moved to
Mrs. Edith Jones.
Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Mattie Jones.
P. F. Bowser has returned from Port­
Mr. Horace Jones.
land.
Don Lewis.
Mrs. Vernon and son came up to visit
Mr. P. S. Linton—2.
her mother, Mrs. John Lynn.
Mr. Lorwems Mather.
Mrs. M. B. Young lias returned trom
Jean B. Miller.
Port la ml, where she was visiting her
Mr. Dan Moloe.
children.
Miss Katherine Norwood.
Mrs. Ramsey has returned from Port­
Mrs. A. K. Oliver.
land, where she was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Boston, during the Rose carnival.
Mr. Lyall Shields.
Mr. John Snyder.
MissOrr, from the east, who was vis­
iting M. Davis, got her left shoul ier
Mr. J. T. Talent.
broke and her face and right hand bad­
Mr. Gordon Watt.
ly cut in an accident.
Mrs. A. A. Wellington.
II. H. Meckley has a new wood house
C. G. COAD,
built.
Postmaster.
A. Stowe has bought the Roseoe Pee­
bles property and is going to move into
it.
A Garner’s two girls returned home
Friday from Portland.
J. Lynn came home from Portland
Saturday.
Men in Demand.
It was expected that the city
rock crusher at the quarry would
bejrin operation yesterday, and
rock he hauled on the streets to­
day, but Contractor O’ Brien in­
formed us last evening that ow-
ing to his inability to secure the
n**eded help, it would be at least
Saturday before hauling is com­
menced. A force of 12 men is
needed to operate the crusher,
and up to last night only four
had showed up.
Aged Lady Hurt.
A U . DRUGGISTS
A
sim ple
b ox -p la ited
d ress Is pictu red In P IC -
T O R I A L R E V I E W
P A T T E R N NO. 2S00. I t
can be trim m ed In a n y
p re fe rr e d s ty le o r a s il­
lustrated . It Is cu t In
slses 2, 4, 6 and 8 years,
an d size 4 requires 2%
y a r d s oK 32-lnch o r 2^4
y a r d s o f 42-lnch m aterial.
P rice, In clu d in g cu ttin g
a n d co n s tr u c tio n gu ides la
10 ce n ts ea ch num ber.
C A N A D IA N
THE 80S
W H E A T LAND
If you are thinking of becoming a wheat baron in a
few years, we have some fine lands to offer you in the fa­
mous wheat belt of Canada—railroad lands. Come in and
get our proposition. Personally conducted excursions go­
ing continually.
ITEMIZER REALTY CONCERN
All Ready for Farming
acres of pasture, 10 acres o f walnuts and Royal
Ann cherries 4 years old, as good farming outfit
as in county, and lots o f good stock.
Near good
town, close to railroad. Nearly sure to be on new
with wire.
Fair improvements.
All kinds of fruit and berries.
Good
road to town. Gasoline pump and fine water sys­
ansfer
tem.
*I’ S4 KTOS
Everything needed for up to date farming
i r«<t»on
I «romptl*
icrs si V
7 per cent interest.
1151
..H* Mat*
ITEMIZER REALTY CONCERN.
tVORT
AND
One and One-quarter
Acres Right in Dallas
Mrs. L. D Brown Entertains.
V
Well fenced
$20,000—half cash and balance on easy terms at
An Historic Relic.
At a meeting of the school directors
last evening bids were received ami
opened for the erection of the new high
w:linol building. hut no action was takt-n
idrica
'X
electric line.
The moving o f James Howe’ s
residence brought to the mind of
Mr. Ray Howe an historic relic
growing in front o f the porch,
which he kindly showed to us.
It is a bunch of ivy brought by
his friend, Hon. J. D. Lee from
Mt. Vernon, where the father of
our country reposes, on a visit
back there in the early ’80ties, I
when he went east as a presi­
dential elector. The editor of
the ltemizer remembered the |
bringing of the slip by Mr. Lee, !
but had forgotten where it was |
planted. At that time Joe Leei
lived in and owned the residence, \
in fact erected it not many years |
before leaving Dallas for Port­
land. Relic hunters will now
appropriate the ivy, and we will j
have to confess that we were th e :
the first one to do so.
The four Parham brothers are moving
to Falls City today to begin work on
their contract for a ibOlH) addition to the
school buihiing there.
VERRI
li M E N *
172 acres, all level land, on running stream, 10
The other day Mrs. E. Bab­
cock, mother of Mrs. Cephas
Nelsor., o f the Oakdale vicinity,
fell from a porch and sustained a
fracture o f the hip bone. As
the lady was over 80 years o f
age, it was expected that the ac­
cident would go qiiite hard with
her, but we are informed by Mrs.
Nelson last evening that she
is getting along fine and will
soon be on the way to permanent
recovery, a fracture of that na­
ture taking quite a time. Her
many friends will be glad to hear
that she sustained no worse in­
jury.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
W1' "
No. 2S13 has & lo w neck
and puffed sleeves and an
a tta c h e d s tra ig h t g a th er­
ed skirt. A little V a len ­
cien n es a rou n d the nock
and sleeves, an d a fe w
han d-ru n tu ck s In
th®
fr o n t o f th e w aist Is all
th at
Is
n ecessary.
It
co m e s In the sam e slzea
J* N o ’^ 2803 and require®
IH y a rd s o f W -tnch m ate­
rial fo r a m edium slxe.
PTCTOFTATe R E V I E W
P A T T E R N NO. 2803 1« a
c h ild 's
o n e -p ie ce
dress,
h a v in g fu ll len gth sleeves.
It c lo s e s to the le ft o f the
c e n te r -h a ck
u n d er
the
b o x -p la it.
It co m e s In
Sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6 years,
and a m edium size re­
qu ires 3*4 y a r d s o f 2S-lncb
m aterial.
Mrs. L. D. Brown entertained a num­
ber of her friends at h**r home on Oak
street Wednesday afternoon. Progres­
sive Five Hundre<l was played during!
the afternoon, Mrs. H. B. Taylor win­
ning tin* prize, a cut glass dial). A de­
licious luncheon was served at five}
o'clock by the hostess. Those present 1
—
-------- —
were: Mrs. E. Jacobson, Mrs. U. 8.
Miss Vera C o j |* r has l>een visiting in Lougbarv, Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mrs. !
K. W. Fuller, Mrs. C. L. ( ’ ruler, Mrs. I
Portland.
F. Yoakum. Mrs. E. 0- Kirkjwtrick,
Mrs. W. J. Kearth, Mrs G. L. Hawkins,
M n II M I’.r Mln, Mts D. P. patter-
soil, Mrs. Phonso Mansion, Mrs. L. I
Gerlinger, Jr., Mrs. S B. Taylor, Mrs.
J. H. Hollister, Mrs. Arthur Phelps,
Mrs. J (\ Cglow, Mrs. C B. Sandberg,
j
Mrs. W. I,. Tooze, Jr. Mrs. L. W. Hoeh-
ren, Miss Helen Wright an«l Miss Em­
ma Dempsey.
(
i* now a summer as well
aa a winter remedy.
It
has the same invigorating
and strength-producing ef­
fect in summer as in winter.
Try it in a little cold milk Of
leridai
J
Pe-ru-na as a Tonic.
Walter Heckman, of Salem, was in
George Cutler lias painted one of his
town Sunday.
houses.
Miss Jennie Muscott has gone to Pull­
W. Brown an«l family, of Salt Creek,
man, Wash., to visit her sister. Miss are visiting in North Dallas.
Helen Wright has charge of the library
Mrs. Guthrie is visiting her father,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearth returned I)r. Kmbree.
from Portland Tuesday.
R. C. Mason has returned to Saleru to
Elmer Strayer, of Portland, was in work.
Dallas Sunday.
Miss Dora Have* had her arm oper­
Mr. end Mrs. Chas. Gregory went to ated «m Tuesday.
Portland Thursday.
—
A N E W LINE O F T U B U L A R T I E S
T H E N E W E S T F A D 50 Cts EA C H
MR. C. A. LA N D G RA BB.
a charter in the boy’s clubs of the U.
The foreign missionary society of the
8.
M E church w ill meet at Rev. Spahr's
Wm, Buckley left Tuesday for Falls Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Himi sm , the cash grocer, has a
City.
Carl Frakes is shining shoes at Shultz very sick horse.
&
Wisecarver’s.
B. Burns visited in Salem Saturday.
Oscar Hayter went to Portland
We are showing all the new Cluett $1.50 shirts, Porons Knit Underwear $1
to do.
Miss Sadie Lynn took in the Rose car­
I)r. Donahoe returned from Portland nival.
Monday.
Isaac Yoakum has returned home
Mrs Dan Brown and son returned from the Rose festival.
from Portland Sunday.
Chet Coad has been visiting his broth­
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and von, John, er in Portland.
returned from Newberg Monday.
Harvey Hockett has return««! to his
The hill in front of the S. F. C. & W. work iu Portland.
office has been cut down.
Rev. Young tore down the barn lie
Mrs. Harry Hollister and son, Claud, bought from C. ( ’ , Mitchell and will re­
returned from a visit to Salem.
build it in his prune orchard.
Miss Kay Percival and brother, Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blessing were ov«»r
left Tuesday for Idaho.
from Salem visiting friends here Sun­
day.
The graduating class of the 8th grade
had a party Tuesda>.
James Mitchell has built a new wood-
The X L. C. It. club has applied for house to their dwelling in North Dallas.
Miss May Shelton went to Portland
Thursday.
that tells the story.
cut.
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink-
ham’sVegetable Compound
fewer weak and ail­
ing women. Irreg­
ular and p a i n f u l
p e r i o d s and such
troubles would be
relieved at once in
many cases. Lydia
K. Pinkham’s \ ege-
table Compound is
tine for ailing girls
and run-down wo­
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonic
______________ Jnnd the Compound
gives new ambition and life from the
first dose. " —Mrs. G eohok S t r i c x LER,
Hudson, Ohio, K. No. 5, lion 83.
H u ndreds of such letters from
m
^ o oth
t h e ers
r s ex
expressing their gratitude
for what Lyd
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta­
ble Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the I.ydia
E. I’inkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass. .
Y o u n g G irls, H ce«l T h is.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular i>eriods, backache, head­
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint­
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri­
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
I f y ou w o u ld lik e sp ecial a d vice
n b o u ty o u r case w rite a co n fid e n ­
tial le tte r to M rs. IM nkliaui, at
I.yn n , Maw*, l l e r a d v ice is free,
m id a lw a y s h elp fu l.
A . Fashion Chat on Frocks for Little Tots.
bil l c r a b t r e e d e a d .
Formerly a Resident of Dallas in
Early 80ties.
J. Bowerman. president of the senate,
became acting governor of Oregon todav
Hudson, Ohio.—“ I f mothers realized
on telegraphic request of Governor Ben­ the good your remedies would do deli­
son from California.
cate girls I believe there would be
New
a s m & iv t >i m IPer/eeiioR
sold for the money.
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
SYSTEMIC CATARRH. I
Three-fourths o f an acre of bear­
ing fruit o f all kinds, good 8-room
house, city water, 2 good wells,
good barn; 2 chicken houses, two-
story blacksmith shop now rented
at $7 per month.
All this can be
bought for $2000. $1000 cash; bal­
ance in five years at 5 per cent in­
terest.
Look this up.
ITEMIZER REALTY CONCERN