Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, September 22, 1910, Image 8

Polk County itemizer., September 22, 1910, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textany mould or lice. The green could not stand the dry summer. T o n ic or Stim ulant ? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that’s a stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that’s a tonic. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. ]. C. A ye r C o ., Low ellM aa »■ Constipation is the one great cause of sick-headachc, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath, debility, nervousness. Has your doctor ever recommended Ayer's Pills to you / a are r the » en- , and , the ed in ".‘a and JSS such »rabie . Ora- ¡b £ or six Octo- ter, a on in n i» . der of {on for in tbe ► d wta tat« of & under tin ill the un- eneo in BâUm, !. le of an eireuit " “'M »•t, im l i by the county net E. E. n dock- r ofiu lim a« nt with :o«tii o-'t J. W. Harritt is building a new lutrn where the old one burned. Harrison Hart, John Oleson and Stanley Barnes left Tuesday for Port land uud points north. On tin» 19th Air. T. W. Brunk return- ed home f roua the Salem hospital where ! lu* li il a heen for about a week. He wns ta ken hiek at the Fair gruunds, ! one of tbe jtvlgus. Bell Phone 103 . • Willard Bernard was called to his home in Hopewell Tuesday by a phone message saying his l.ttle bov had a bro C. A. Babcock killed a beef yesterday. ken arm. Fred Witten strom was oil the sick Hat Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and sons, this week. Harvey and Clifford, Will Paterson and II. <i. Horsfall is suffering with some daughter, Hazel, attended the Fair thing like asthma. % Wednesday. , Mutual Phone 1:106, Calls Prom p tly A nsw ered D .y or Night Correspondents’ Contest. A good soaking tain is onr portion nt this writing, so we hope the fire ques tion is settled for this season. Beginning Aug. 1st the Itemizer be gan a four months correspondents’ con test on the same lines as heretofore, ex cept the prizes will be in cash, instead of other articles, that method seeming to suit best all concerned. The most regular and most newsy correspondent during that time will receive $10, the second $5. the third $2.50 and the next two $1 each. The contest will close No vember 31st and be immediately billow ed by another of four months duration commencing on that date. Miss Hampton finished, last Satur day, her job of hauling lumber. Thi** is her twenty-eighth load over Norton’s mountain.« Fred Wagner, of Norton’s, was haul ing lumber this week, to build a bridge over Brush Creek. Something that has king been needed. Mrs. Guy Chamberlain is a rustling homesteader. She bought an incubator in the spring and is now canning chick ens and selling eggs. Jas. Wright went to Norton’s the lie- ginning of the week for a load of freight, but the train was late so he ZENA-SPRING VALLEY j came back without it. F. H. Brock and wife are camping at W. D. Henry waa in Salem Smuluy. ' the foot of Chandler mountain, while Of course we all went to the state fair \ Mr. Brock helps clear away the wreck- ! age from the fire, and so opening the at Salem. i road for travel. Mr. Scott has purchased the Major Walker place. GILLIAM. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford visited relatives in Salem, Sunday. Mr. Allen is building a new wood- Mr. Chapman, of Eastern Oregon, is |shed. visiting his son, Charley Chapman. A public sale will be held at the S. II. ’ Charles Minich is building an addi- , tiou to his barn. Harker farm Tuesday, September 27. Vermin Allen is quite sick and it is The recent rains have been of great benefit to most of the farmers and many feared he may have typhoid fever. are now plowing. Mrs John Talent, who has been stav Mrs. W. H. Crawford will teach the ing with her mother at Medford, ca.ne Zeiui school this year, and Mr. O'Hellly home Sunday. the Isiwer Spring Valley school. Both ev schools will begin October 4. ola, returned from tluj hop yards Salem, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hibbard and VV. EOLA. T. Hibbard and children visited the state fair Wednesday. Cabbage is very scarce around Kola Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minich and son, this year. Paul, and Mrs. K. Minich spent several days at the Fair last week. Mr. W. Hogg has built a large new barn on his place. | Hop growers here are rejoicing that Miss Bessie Olds visited her relatives, they harvested all their hops before Fri day and Saturday’s rain, which was the Fergusons, Sunday. welcomed by all. There is a lot of hops vet to he picked | Quito a lot of wood is being shipped in the Yoakum & Williams yard. j from here this fall. Mr. Winslow had Mr. Begun'« little son, Morris, has ! two cars loaded last week and other cars lieen quite sick for several days, but is are being loaded. better. Some evil-doers entered K. Mahoney’s Toni Davis and family have moved sawmill one night last week and tried from their camp in Kola to their home to cause trouble, but were discovered by in Haletn. their tracks before any serious damage Mrs. Harry Thacker has two tabby was done. If the guilty parties could cats, that each bail eight kittens at one he found they would be made an exam ple of. litter, all living and healthy. ss l day at >allaa. In action to >u day ol ; to law. the »aid July. i»lo. nd to the d a* 1.4 d » roda J E Da SUFFERED I county, la; thane« nth s county Title. Until I was CurwJ by Cuticura Remedies. Body and Face were Covered. Terrible Pain and Itching. Made Uo Mind Death was Near and Longed to be at Rest. Began to Feel Better After First Bath with Cuticura Soap and Appli cation of Cuticura Ointment. No tongue can tell bow I .«ufTrre«l for five y«*nr* w ith itching and b lerd in g eczem a, u n til I wua cured by tin- C u tic u ra lt'iucdie.H . and I am so grateful I want the world to know , for what hel|N*d m«i w ill help others. M y body and fa« v were tovered with jhucs O ne day it would seem to I m . In-tter, and th ro I .rra k ...it aguii> with the most tr r n h l. , ...it. Mini itrh in )'. I l.a v r U r n s i.k a r .c r a l tiiu r* . hut Iw v rr iu in ) lif i ili.l I a « (ic n r H if such a w fu l M ilTrrinj; an with thin t-a za ma I hail laaaale up mjr n.inal that ah'ath wan h r a . at hnnal, am i I loni;r<l In f that tim e when I « .m ill lie at reM I hail tneal m anv d if ferent ilin tnra am i w c tlk in ra w illam t mu<ei> am i my m other lirnupht me the Cutia-ura Kem eihea, iieaiMinjt that I try them . I 1'ijfaii to feel ha tle i aftei the first hath w ith C u tic u ra So ap , and line ap plication of C u tic u ra O in tm ent I ■ o u t lT ille d w ith t in t 'u t la o a a S o a r a m t f ' l i t i c n r a O i n t m e n t . a n d h a v e t a k r n f o u l Im t t lr a o f ( o l K ' i . i . . It e a n lv e n t , a m i r o n s h lc r m y s e lf w e ll 'llu a m m y r a i - a jf i. a m i f h a v e h a d o o r r l u r t t o f t it* ( m u l 1« K lim A n y jw r a o it h a v i iig * n ^ d t iiib f a I mmj I t b U « t f ii( J * r f g l «.««•* b y tb * C u l l c u i « lie u » - e d it s c a u w rit* U mty » d d rw « *. (S i* .~ d ) CM 16. H A * Rev. Babcock of the Salem Presby terian church, and Rev. Oliver conduct ed the services at the school house Sun day. ROCCA. D A L L A S . OREOON: a for Beckett and Harrtit finished picking hops Wednesday. We haven’t a teacher yet and school time almost here. There is a hand of convicts picking pears on the Wallace farm. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« [ OFFICE: Chupel amt P.rliir», N. M alu si. irt folk | A heavy rain here Friday and Satur- j »lay. H. S. Tate spent Sunday at his home in Rickreall. OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. All the County News Graphically Writ ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers. F U N E R A L DI RECTOR and EMBALMER a P. R. Winslow has lagrippe. Merle Putnam, of Corvallis, boarded at Beckett’s and picked hops. Robert Cutler and Arnold Smith are spreading prunes for K. M. Paxton. Clyde Paxton, of Portland, visited over Sunday w ith his uncle, K. M. Pax ton. Mr. ami Mrs. J. S. Oliver, Miss Edna Woe Ik and Orville Gritton attended the Fair Wednesday. R. L. CHAPMAN... I be j M m ».1 u . A l.r u » K ~ .d B a t ik KTSON, C n c i. M ilk . I k u d to P o tta r D r i l l 4 ( . V a C o rp ., l i t C u lu m h i« A m H uston, fo i X l |>W||a C u t ie n r* B o o k , • g u k i* to th s U a t l i o l t u t i i i ot s k ia a fictitio u s, flo u . piuxplo* to c o t u a MONMOUTH NO. 2. A good many hop pickers are seen here again, the recent rain having d riv en them away from their work. Perry B. A rant returned from Hills* l>oro Saturday. He will soon leave for Forest (»rove, where he will attend Pa cific University. Work at the prune dryer stopped a couple of days last week on account of the ventilation in the new additions failing to work properly. The Monmouth Kva|>ornting and Can ning company are buying every avail able waxen apple in the country, and a nice run on apples is expected. The public school building is being re paired a little and the teachers and the new janitor, Mr Griffa, are making preparations for the beginning of school. Ross Nelson is shipping the apples from the big orchard owned by John Stump. This is a favorable year for ap ples, every other year seeming to bring good crops. dale, where he was firing for Steve Bra- lev during hop picking. Mrs. Walter Phillippi came down last Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kellogg have week from Eugene for a visit with her moved to southern Oregon, where they i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metzler, of Rick will teach school this winter. Miss Hazel Broadv went home with reall. They visited the Riddells Sun Everybody w as surprised to hear that her sister, Mrs. Witham, last Saturday day. .................. Rant Meetev was ’ ma ried last Saturday to stay for a w hile. Rev. Kendall, <*f Philomath College, to Miss Ethel Beck, of Sheridan. delivered a fine ad«lress at the Baptist We hear that Jack Rogers has rented The men are busily engaged in draw the Townsend hop yard for next year. church Sunday-evening in union service. ing lumber and provisions to the Cedar A large and appreciative audience was We all wish him success. creek camp, which was destroyed by present. fire last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Witham came over from Corvallis Wednesday to visit Mr. Steib, bookkeeper for the Sher RICKREALL. Mrs. William’s mother, Mrs. W. F. idan Lumber company, went up to the Hoefs. Cetlar Creek camp, to ascertain the losr and damage caused by the fire. (TOO l a t e f o r l a s t w e e k ) There was a dance at the hall Friday night. Everyone present scemei to Peter Cook went to Dallus last Mon Mrs. C. L. Bennett Is up from Califor- have a good time if some of the boys did day. ■ nia for a couple of weeks, and Mr. and have cold feet. W W. Rowell and wife will spend the Mra. Oscar McCollum intend to return | with her after their sale this week. Mrs. Rogers, of Condon, is still very week at the Fair. low at her daughter’s, Sirs. Minnie Everybody was glad to see the rain, C. A Miller has moved in with Geo. Townsend’s, and old Uncle Johnny Mil as the tire in the mountains would have Wait on the Haskett farm. ler is also very sick. I done considerable more damage had it Mrs. Haskett lias moved to her not rained, as it was coming on down Jim Dunn seems to he the right hand j toward the other camps, ami hard to get man from the wav things look here late daughter’s, Mrs. H. C. Fox. ly. Some on » seems to have heart trou Fred K«»ser took some sheep to the under control. bles. What do you know about that Fa»r and will remain all week. Jim. INDEPENDENCE. John Koser came up from Portland Mr. Simpson was down from the log Saturday morning, returning in the eve ging camp last Sunday visiting his wife ning. Mr. A. Nelson is quite ill at his home and «laughter, who are here picking The slight showers we had Tuesday in this city. hops for her brothers, T. J. and Link • Irove the hop pickers in for a few Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler were Port Allen. hours. land visitors last week. All hut ti e hop men are rejoicing ov- . . . . . . . er the rain. The Price Br«>s. g«»t through * *der ( .x>k was on the sick list the Waldo Mills, of Salem, visited friends hop picking lust week, but the Allen fore part of the week, but is reported here the first of the week. Bros, are only half through and need better, K. C. Kldridge and family attended more help. J Mias Aurelia Burch has a position in the Fair in Salem Saturday. Mr. Harry Walker has been in Kings the Silverbin high school the coming Miss Gladys Irvine has returned from Valley again with his big moving pic- season. several weeks visit in Portland. ttire Hliuw. As lie wont to leavr, On ilfi. Price took in thn Fair at 8a- Kersey Kldridge returned to Portland wl.il» cross in» tl,« bn.la.-, hi* auto re- |e,n Mon, lav ami Tuesday and reports a Sunday, after a short visit here. f lists I to cross, running backwards KOOd croW(J through the bridge and turning upside K Misses I\a and Florence Burton at down on the bank of the river. The au- j All>ert Cadle came up from Portland to was a total wreck. Saturday and visited with his parents tended the Fair in Salem last week. ------------ -------------- j over Sunday. Miss Flora McCallon, of Dallas, visit POPCORN. Mrs. T. D. Lucas, of Tillamook visit- ed friends in this city over Sunday, ed Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Jose- Harry Mix has returned to Portland pliine Bayles. after a visit with fyiends and relatives here. Blanche Wilson is working for Bell's R. C. Craven and wife came in this confectionery in Salem. week an«l are stopping with his son For Miss II u I lie Stuckey has returned rest and family. from a visit in Newberg and McMinn Miss Staley, of Portland, visited at the Best home Fair week. Hop picking in this vicinity is pretty ville. Harold Fitchard and Raymond W il Mr. aivd Mrs. James Sykes were in j well along. The crop and quality are | pronounced good. liams were Portland visitors the first of Portland two days last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner was visiting a the week. Roy McDowell has returned from A l few friends here last week. She intends Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hart have re bany, where he was drying hops. to start east soon. turned from a week’s visit with friends Miss Ilia Smith, of Albany, spent Fair in Salem. Henry Tate spent Sundav with his week with her cousin, Mrs. C. A. Sykes. family. He i« working in a prune dry- Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shenefield have The rain w as most too late to help er in Spring Valley returned from Portland, where they at anything but cabbage and the fall plow Several men from here went to Smith- tended his brother’s wedding. ing. field Momlay to assist in the fire there, Miss Ada Ketchum, a nurse in the Mr. and Mr«. Heulit and son visited but it w as about out w ben they arrived. Good Samaritan hospital iu Portland, is last week with her sister, Mrs. John | Grover Beeles, Orville Price, May visiting her parents in this city. Sykes. Price and Myra Lucas went to Salem Miss Margaret Hodge, of Newberg Saturday night with R«»se’s auto wagon. visited over Sundav at the home of her PERRYDALE. The W. C. T. U. lecture here Monday parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge. night was well attended. We did net Miss Cecil« Wilcox left for Eugene H. J.Elliott was a business visitor in learn the name of the lady who lectured. last week t«> enter the U. of O., and Miss Dallas Tuesduy. Geneva Wilcox left Sunday for St. Ilel- A voting daughter was born in the A son was born to the wife of Mr. Indian camp at Robert Ankeny’s Mon e s Hall in Portland. Mellema Monday. day morning. We did not learn the Fay and Curl Morrison are visiting in name. Portland this week. Mr, and Mrs. Charley McDowell were visiting at the Hoefs Wednesday. Mr. Wright, who sometime ago sold his property here, is visiting his son near Portland. Mr. Wright and Mr. J. R. Belslie will soon leave for Tam pico, Mexico. Ira C. Powell, cashier of the Polk Mr. and Mrs. John Duignan were County bank, attended the state fair Friday. Monmouth was well repre Dallas visitors Saturday. sented at the fair this year, although Miss Myrtle Homan and Elmer Erie* the weather was disagreeable the last of were Dallas visitors Monday. the week. II. R. Martin and family, of Amity, Mrs. George C Richey and daughter, visited relatives here Friday. Neva, are visiting at the home of C. C. Clinton Sargeant and wife visited at Sloan, two miles west of town. Mrs. Richey is from Newberg, her husband I). L. Keyt’s Sundav and Monday. l>eing pastor of the Christian church at Mr. and Mrs. Carson are making that place. preparations to move to Portland this In last week’s Itemizer we notice the week. article from tlie Oregonian which tells Miss Ida Duignan is clerking in aJmut J. W. Scott, of McMinnville, who Shore’s department store in Dallas this has been lost in the mountains in Wash week. ington. It states that Mr. Scott was Our school will begin Monday, Octo formerly of 1 ndependence, but he has been janitor for the public school and ber 3rd, with Professor Mack in as prin cipal and Miss Georgia Miller, of Salem, normal school here for four years. The jealousy against the normal schocl in assistant. different towns was the cause of Mr Miss Addie Martin, of Amity, who Scott giving Independence as his former has been spending the 8umm«»r at J. F address. Everyone here knows Mr. Morrison’s, returned home the last of Scott well and we ho|>e that ho will be the week, found before life has passed away, Mrs. Groom, who has been spending t ’»c Hummer here at the home of her PEEDEE. fa*her in law, left Tuesday for her home in Colorado. 76 0 with 5 . .. — - — ^ The Kind Yon Have Always B o u g h t , and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature ot and has been made under Ills per sonal supervision since Its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you In this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that tritle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* VO L. XXT 0 f I What is CASTOR IA Caxtoria «8 a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Par*» goric, Drops and Soothing’ Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NareotlO 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 aud Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomnch and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childieu’ s Pauacea—The Mother’s Friend. G E N U IN E C ASTORIA SEE Q 0 I thar g in a ’ |ofS I 0 ------ ALW AYS © Bears the Signature o f 0 0 0 Tbe KiM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMC CINTauN OOMMNV, TT KUSM» *T*«rT. NEW VONK CITY. 0 B f, La C hic” M illinery P arlo r 0 B OPENS SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 E V E R Y B O D Y 0 0 I N V I T E D w MRS. LEE SMITH, 42S Main Street D ALLAS, P > ORE, WEST SALEM. Moder ments. work g sudatici Paini) when pli is order Mr. Ross bus built a new barn on bis place. Ross Darnerl is picking hops for his uncle, Mr. Bailee. Mrs. Fal. Fredrickson is sick again w ith the same old complaint. Mr. an«l Mrs. W. H. Crawford were Sunday callers on West Salem friends. Mr. Simonton stopped picking hops Tuesday so that his pickers could attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Corvallis were over night visitors at his brother’s, Mr. A. B. Woods, last week and attend ed the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt left last week for Marshfield to resume his school work for nnother year. They went the overland route. Mrs. C. Sp»t/.hart returned Monday from Iowa, where she was called on ac count of her'mother’s illness, who has re«-overed and is able to lie around again Uglov Tom Rumlo has one wing of his new- house up. That is all he is going to put up this fall. The rain drove most nil the Imp pickers home Saturday, most of them went to work again Mon- •lay. Will Bush nnd Jim Taylor were in In- Rev Pogue, of Salem, w ho lias been dependence Tuesday. pastor of tlx» Methodist church here for a number of months, preached his fare- j Mrs. Jim Brown’s brother came over well sermon Sunday. in his nuto to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell and Mr. Grandma Hastings returned to her Kdholme ami w ife, of Albany, visited Mrs. John Ferguson received word of home at Monmouth Friday. their si-ter, Mrs. Hughes, the first of the «leatii of her s«ui, George Conn, of Our school began Monday with Miss the week and attended the sale. Kansas.who died after an operation. It Edith Montgomery as teacher. Mr. Geo. Townsend,of Dayton, Wash was ftlniut 20 years ago that he left here Taylor Bros, finished threshing Mon ington, is here on business. He is the to marry a girl in Kansas, w ho with day ami John Kitner Wednesday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Werner, three children mourn his loss. Mrs. Ferguson has the sympathy of West Sa Jim Brown has torn flown tbefr old who live on Mr. Townsend's farm. lem friends. house and will put up another one. After spending his vacation at the West Salem was very sorry to read Will Hush has rented the Rufus home of his parents, Win. Caldwell re in the Itemizer that anv in Polk county turned to Dallas Sunday, to resume his Smith farm near the Taylor bridge. ront(Miiplate<l in carrying the county work as professor of music in Dallas wet again. That would he taking a Several of the Bui hunk hop pickers College. backward step. Now as they are look- went to j ick at the Irwin and Bowlev A numlier of people from here attend- I ine for Marion to go dry, it will he so yard. ed the Hughe* sale Morulav and report ■ much lietter for this county as so many Pine Burbank finished picking hops that everything sold for all they were go to Salem ami get booze. When Salem Monday. He hud 754 boxes from Ifi worth, the horses bringing from two to is dry that will he stopped. Some of the four hundred dollars each. Salem saloon men are thinking of com acres. ing to West Salem with their saloons, if We understand that Jesse Kellern*, of Polk should go wet again. Now why We are very thankful for the nice rain and hope it w ill quit now ami let all the Eugene, the youngest minister of the ( i o « * l in the «lute, « ill preach at the H“ "aa ahonUl nee.! three aalnon* at »1000 hops be saved. Chrlatian church here next Sumlav been,e eaah we can t roe, a» that tax Alva Womer returned Wednesday miirninit and evening. A „. hm I atten.i- £ >,e people with the from llillslior«). where he left his broth anceia anticipate,l. aaloonp.en'a profit he.idea. er a little better. He came by the Sa H. McKee, with the assistance of lem fair and purchased some thorough BUELL. nearby farmers, is cutting ensilage ami bred hogs. filling his silo, to be used for his dairy herd this winter. He Inis built a model Mr. Maggina will finish picking hops FALLS CITY. dairy baru this summer with cement this week. floors and up to «late in every respect. M A. Coulee made a business trip to The city street work is being rushed i n Dallas Tiles«lay. or ler to get the rock work finished be MONMOUTH NO. 1 A. W. Fletcher has been drying hops fo.e tbe heavy rains set in. for Mr. Maggina. Hop pickers have mostly returned Mr«. Oliver Chase Went to Dallas and Charley Jone9 ami Carl Harold took fr »in their annu il outing and report the returned Friday. in the fair at NsSem. cr »p to la* the l>cst ever this year. Allen Clarke and wife attended the Cal Harrington made a business trip Thede Harris and Chas. Tice have state fair Wednesday. I to Sheridan last Tuesday. go le to the hop springs n the Colum Robert Steele went to Newport Tues bia river for treatment for rheumatism. M. A. Con lee will hold his sale here day, returning Ftidav. I the 28th. Everybody come. W K Newsom, bavin# completed the J. W White is putting up Pag«» wire additions an«IJmpr>»vements to his elec Russell Jones went to Portlami Mon tric I ght plant, returned to his home iu fence for F. M Smith, of Lewisville, j day to purchase a donker engine. this week. Portland In.-t week. L»yd Jones ami Rov Johnson went np ; Miss Blanche Graham left for Port- Misses Luella and L«»rena Daniels will jn f|u. mountains Momlay to finish l«»g- lam! this week, where she will visit for attend Pacific University at Forest several days with Blanche Chap pel, ami Grove this vear. ' The woo«l sawyers were here the past then will go to Eastern Oregon to live Mr. sml Mrs M. A. Rickanf. of Cor* week, sawing wood for the people at the with her parents. vaHis, were callers in t«»w n enrouje from mill. Edwin P. Brown, >ur popular machi M m idir T k in d i) Mr ami Mrs Wiese have mo veil up to nist. has set ni» in his *h >p a fine new Grain is n««w being rapidly liauletl in- the mill, w here he intends t > work this engine an«l lathe, and is prepared fo do to the wsrehon-e and farmer* are al winter. all kinds of machine work. This is ready sowing next year's crop, something new and much needed here. Mr Whittington is working at tl e The pleasant shower* of Frhlay and mill, helping build the fish ladder nt L. D. Brown was a Falls City visitor Monday, and while here made man? 8 »tunlay greatly m«siifled the atmos the dam friends in Ins canvass for v«»te* for the phere ami now everybody is happy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenhard visit legislature. L it is a bright hustling Mr. ami Mrs. J«is. Craven visited Sun- ed with Mr. ami Mra. Roberts, of S*lt voting man and stands high in this coin day in Dallas with K C. Craven ami Creek, Sunday. munity. • wife, who recently came up from their Nora Jones has returned from Har It was thought for a short time that ti'iithern California home. mony, where she was picking ho|»s in Jav Bower man was in town Saturday . Mr. McMurry amt wife, of Eugene, night, but oo inquiry it was f«»un«l to la* visited their grandmother, Mrs. Eliaa- . her brother’s yard. William Stafford, of Black Rock, who both Lucas, while enronte to the state Will Fletcher is home from Perrydale, was in town to rale the Odd Fellows' fair, coming in their auto. : w here he ha* been working for Bteve I goat. Stafford is a good double of Bow . . . . . . , i Bralev in hia hop yard. The hopvard* resumed picking and erman will moat all finish this week without* Joe Parksr has returned from Terry v Patron I hereby announce m yself as a candidate for Co the nomination o f Representative, subject to tbe Mac will o f the Democratic party at the primaries, Top September 24th, 1910. In announcing my candidacy will say that I belong to no clique or combination. I believe in the Direct Primary and Statement No. 1, and that the People, and not the Bosses, should rule. 1 II ¡ni favor all measures advocated by a m ajority o f 21 the people. 25 I believe in assisting the survivors o f the Indian Wars; their numbers are small their wants are little. and * ’ I will oppose all machine methods and* all grafting, and represent the whole people as well as I know how. L O T T D. B R O W N . Th.