F K O M T H E C H A IR M A N .
Makes Points fo r D ry Totfm, Hut Nt1« -
lectM to Show Me.
not be d e stro y ed u ntil the end o f tim e,
and th e w o r k o f the g o o d p eop le o f
th is land sh ou ld be to w a rd the end o f
k e e p in g th em u nder as m uch restra in t
as possib le an d not try to d o so m eth in g
I th a t is im p ossib le— put th em e n tire ly
j ()Ut o f existen ce. 1 have no reason to
b e lie v e th at M r. W ash has ch an g ed his
fo rm e r sen tim en ts, and w ill be found
tod a y co u n s elin g you and the rest o f
the C h ristia n p e o p le o f th is co u n ty to
w ork fo r the good o f the co m m u n ity
by r e g u la tin g ra th e r than a ttem p tin g
the im possib le.
Mr. M ille r la b els m y ed ito ria l o f last
w eek as a “ Joke.”
I f it p rov es so. it
w ill be on th e o th e r fe llo w , fo r th ere
is h a r d ly a n y question but w h a t the
.
-
.
. _
-
K0"*1 P - ° P le o f H olk " ,unty * a v * had
j »‘ nough o f this a tte m p t at a d ry coun-
, ty, g r e a tly d e trim en ta l to th e ir busl-
ness interests, and p r e fe r to see it wet
once m ore, an d a re g o in g to p rovid e
th em se lve s w ith
la w s
of
sufficient
Htrln g e n c y to see th at suloons In our
^
w , „ h e r e a fte r p r o v.. o f no aer-
E d ito r Ite m iz e r :
T h e e d ito ria l in y o u r va lu a b le pa-
per u n der d a te o f S e p te m b e r 29 has
c e r ta in ly b ro u g h t fo rth m o re c o m
m en t and c r itic is m th an a n y o th e r
jo k e th a t has been sp ru n g on th e c it
izens o f th is co u n ty in m a n y a day.
U n d e r th e a b le a n d clea n ed ito rs h ip o f
ou r fo r m e r ed ito r, W . A . W a sh , the
c itizen s o f th is co u n ty had begun to
i ■ a lize th at the Ite m iz e r w a s th e o n ly
p a p e r th a t stood up fo r th e h igh est
id eals in C h ristia n citizen s h ip . N ow .
th e in q u irie s a re
c o m in g
fr o m all
cu a rtcrs, w h y such a ch a n g e ?
1 m ust say th at I am so m e w h a t
Tussled in g iv in g an a n sw er. I h a ve
co n clu d e d it m ust be
one
of
tw o
tiilngs, v iz : E ith e r you h a ve becom e
i o d r y th at y o u r “ s la ts” a re in d a n g e r
o f fa llin g in. o r you h a ve been vis itin g
one o f those m an y, m a n y p la ces w ith -
H ou r q u ie t c it y w h e re bo oze so al,u n-
i a n tly abounds.
I w ish to tak e the
ious m en a ce to our people. O ne reason
op p o s ite side o f y o u r a rtic le , and in so
fo in g , le t m e say:
fo r m y n ot In tro d u cin g ord in an ces in
F ir s t— T h a t w h en you sa y you a re ou r c ity la w s r e g a rd in g the reg u la tion
as m uch o f a p ro h ib itio n is t as a n y - o f saloon s w a s because th ey w ere al-
■ >dy, you w ill h a ve to sh ow m e. N o w . rea d y on the sta tu te books, and seem -
T1 r Kiske. vmI h a w had the h on or o f ¿ 4 a c c e p ta b le to th e masses. W h y did
r ep re se n tin g the F ir s t W a r d in this you not d o so y o u rs elf, B ro th e r M ille r ?
city , (t h e w ard in w h ich I liv e ,) as A ll o f us seem to o w illin g to sh ove an
co u n cilm a n on se ve ra l d iffe re n t o c c a
u n d esirab le d u ty on to the oth er fe l
sions, and is it not a fa c t th at you n e v
e r In tro d u ced an o rd in a n c e o r voted low , do w e n ot?
N o, I h a v e not becom e so d ry that
fo r one th a t had fo r its aim the r e
s tr ic tin g o f the sa loon s— sa y n oth in g m ^ " s la ts ” ra ttle, nor h a ve I been
a bou t p r o h ib itin g th e m ? A t the sam e p a r tic u la r ly vis itin g a n y places w h ere
tim e, you k n ew th e y w e re v io la tin g booze is kept. I f I had a n y In clin ation
th e la w e v e r y d a y in the w eek and that to tak e a d rin k , it w ou ld
not tak e
th e ir ba ck room s w e r e a fre q u en t r e n
v e r y lo n g fo r m e to g o and g e t It, but
dezvou s fo r bum s, g a m b le rs and p ro s
to becom e p erson a l in th e m atter, I a
titutes.
Second— Y o u m a k e the sta tem en t lo n g tim e sin ce saw th a t a m an was
th a t the co n d ition s a re w o rs e now than b e tter o ff w ith o u t it, and it has been
e v e r b e fo r e and p o in t ou t the fa ct a lon g tim e sin ce I h a ve p e rm itted m y
th a t y o u r o b s e rv a tio n
o f such w as s e lf the in d u lg en ce, e x c e p f once in a
] r o o f positive.
L e t m e in fo r m you, lo n g w hile, w h en I g o to the c ity w h ere
M r. F isk e, th a t fo r hou rs a ft e r you it can be se rved in a d ecen t m anner,
a ere e n jo y in g th e bliss o f p ea c efu l
and not ch ased a round a fte r, as though
F’ lim b er, I h a ve still been p o lish in g
you w e r e d o in g so m e th in g a ga in st the
n a il heads. T h is I can p ro v e by the
law.
liq u o r m en th em selves.
W e w e r e n ot a w a re th at our frien d ,
U n d e r the w e ll-r e g u la te d saloon s o f
ou r cou n ty, Just p r io r
to its g o in g B illy , had d e ve lo p e d in to a "g u m shoe
d r y I h a ve seen
th e
“ blin d
p ig s " a rtis t,” but i f he has k ep t up his in
fo u r is h ln g in o u r city. Y es; w h e re boys v e s tig a tio n s sin ce the lo c a l op tion law
im d g ir ls w e re a llo w e d to en ter, and as w en t Into effe ct, he w ill su rely co in cid e
] stood In this p la ce at a la te h ou r one
w ith ou r sta te m e n t o f a w eek a go that
r.'g h t I saw fo u r la d les d rin k sixteen
co n d ition s n ow a re w orse than they
H a sses o f b eer and then o p en ly scoff
W e h ave
i t this w r it e r because he d a red stand w ere u n der saloon tim es.
i:;) fo r a clean city. I h a ve seen the m ad e no sp ecial hunt at a n y tim e, and
m ad e
ou r
sta tem en t
fr o m
fa cts
1 o o t le g g e r c a r r y in g his v ile good s di
loC t fr o m one o f our saloon s to a h a lf- that ca m e u nder ou r ob serv a tio n as we
d -u n k en c ro w d o f Indians. I h a ve seen w ere on ou r w u y h om e a t night, and
1 ovs not o v e r 16 y ea rs o f a g e tak en d i w e th in k th a t our n ig h tly ob servation s
r e c tly ou t o f one o f these la w -a b id in g w ill co u n t fo r m ore than M r. M ille r ’s
• 'a c e s dead dru nk and lo a d e d into his
n e ig h b o r ’s b u g g y (lik e a m ere h o g ) occa sion a l outings.
W e h a v e not th e sp ace o r tim e this
laid hauled h om e to his h e a rt-b ro k e n
i arents. I h a ve seen g irls, 14 and 16 w eek to sa y a n y th in g a lo n g the busi
y ea rs o f a ge. on ou r stree ts In fro n t ness sid e o f th is fr ie n d ly a rgu m en t,
o i ou r postofflee at 12 o ’c lo c k a t nigh t but M r. M ille r ’s lon e Indu stry to com e
f o dru nk th a t it w as d ifficu lt fo r the to D a lla s if the tow n g o es d r y is not a
boys w h o w e r e w ith them to co n trol p a tch in g to th e ones th a t h a ve been
them . I could re la te Instances till I
prom ised i f the tow n g oes w et, and
could m a k e y o u r head fa ir ly sw im ,
w h ich a re n ow b ein g held In a beya n ce
but en ou gh fo r the present.
T h ir d — Y o u ask If th ere is one p e r fo r Just th at v e r y reason. Y e s te rd a y
son. w h o can sh o w you a n y one w h o w e w an ted to p la t and put on the m a r
hus been ben efited . Y es, s ir; I can ket a ce rta in section o f land. T h e m an
sh ow you n u m bers o f them , and I w hom w e h op ed to in terest in the m a t
c a n ’ t fo r the life o f m e see h ow you ter, sa id: "O h , I do not w an t to do
can be so blin d to these facts. I can a n y th in g now . I f the tow n g oes d ry
sh ow w ives In th is co u n try w h o w ill
a ga in , and a ll you r m on ey Is to be d i
tell you th at sin ce th e ban ish m en t o f
verted to o th e r sections, It is th ere I
the saloon It is th e first tim e In years
th at th ey h a ve had en ou gh to ea t and w ill invest, and not h e re .” Such talk ns
w ea r. I can sh ow you m oth ers w h o th at Is o f e v e r y d a y occu rren ce, and
w ill say th e ir boys a re m o r e sober and show s w h a t te m p e r p e o p le w h o w an t
industrious. M en w h o say it is the on ly to put In m o n e y a re in.
tim e in the h istory o f th e ir liv e s th ey
Oh, yes. B r o th e r M ille r says he can
h ave seen m em b ers o f th eir fa m ily sh ow thus and so, but fa lls to do so,
w ith bank accounts. M erch a n ts w h o
even In on e Instance. L e t us h ave the
say It is the first tim e th ey h a ve been
a b le to co lle c t b ills fr o m m en w h o p roo f, not hearsay.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For
For
For
For
For
congress
governor
secretary
treasurer
supreme court
For
For
For
For
For
For
attorney general
school superintendent -
printer -
labor commissioner
railroad commissioner
state engineer
F r ie n d M ille r ’s r e fe r e n c e
to
the
I t e m lz e r ’s ¡»est rec ord , e ith e r u nder
th e a d m in is tra tio n o f M r W a sh or
m y s e lf. Is a t im e ly one, and fo r w h ich
w e a re both Indebted to him . U n der
th e a d m in istra tio n o f M r W a sh the
p a p e r a lw a y s stood fo r th e h igh est
id e a ls o f the h om e and tow n , and un
d e r the p resen t a d m in istra tio n w ill
co n tin u e to do the sam e th in g. T h a t
w e m a y n ot a ll a g r e e as to w h a t is
such. Is one o f th e fa u lts o f natu re, in
th at w e all ca n n o t lo o k at a question
in the sam e lig h t. R e g a r d in g Mr. W ash
and
the
tem p e ra n c e
q u estion : A l
th o u gh
a
pron ou n ced
tem |»erance
m an. and “ h a tin g th e saloon as he did
th e v e r y d e v il,” as I h a ve so h eard
him express h im s e lf m a n y tim es, did
h e in a n y w ay e v e r a ffilia te w ith the
p roh ib itio n ists, and did he not c o n
tin u a lly preach to you th a t you w e re
g o in g th e w ro n g w a y at th e m a tte r to
cu rb th e e v il? H e rec o g n ize d the s e lf
existent fa c t th at the liq u o r e v il Is one
to be cu rb ed , not d ra s tic a lly o b lite r
ated. H e had tra v e le d th e w o rld o v e r
sufficiently to kn ow that th e la tte r a t
tempt w o u ld prove a b o r tiv e , and m uch
In the lon g run than p rotectio n
n r u u r N . T h . \lc«a o f t ill, world w ill
TRACY STAATS,
Democratic Candidate for County
Treasurer,
R. G. Smith, o f Josephine
Oswald West, o f Marion
- Turner Oliver, o f Union
N o nomination
- W. R. King, o f Malheur
W. T. Slater, o f Marion
No nomination
J. B. Homer, o f Benton j
- J. E. Godfrey, o f Marion
D. L. Houston, o f Washington
-
Hugh McLain, o f Coos
N o nomination |
For circuit judge
For senator, Benton and Folk -
For representative, Lincoln and Polk
To Voter*.
CHURCH SERVICES
John Bayne, o f Marion I
Wm. Galloway, o f Yamhill
P. A very, o f Benton I
G. W. Myer, o f Polk
COUNTY
L. D. Brown,
J. M. Grant,
S. H. Petree,
Tracy Staats,
For representative
For sheriff
For commissioner
For treasurer
of
of
of
of
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Of Assessment Roil of Polk County, for the Year 1910
Number o f acres o f land, 450,515. Value $9,609,440.
Improvements on deeded lands, $564,160.
Town and City lots, $524,550.
Improvements on lots, $700,450.
Improvements on land not deeded or patented. $34,210.
21 miles o f Electric light line, $10,500.
Manufacturing machinery, $196,970.
Merchandise, $269,140.
Farming implements, $74,980.
Money, $65,690,
Notes and accounts, $233,720.
Shares o f stock, 1350, $113,170.
Household goods, ♦147,070.
Horses and mules, 4,573, #301,330.
Cattle, 6,841, »114,480.
Sheep, 12,775, #39,640.
Goats, 17.353, #23,360.
Swine, 2939, #15,340.
Dogs, 1201, #14,220. Total Assessment. #13,052,420.
(Railroads, rolling stock, telegraph and telephone lines not in
cluded in above list.) (The Assessment on this class o f property
for 1909, #1,283,580.)
THINKS LAW GOOD.
SALT CREEK.
Farmera are busy eowitjg grain.
Miss Belle Conner was a Ballston vis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Al>e Buhler fell ami hurt her
arm last week.
Miss Ruth Cook is teaching the up
per Salt Creek school.
I ¡(»ward Cook has gone to his school
out near Grand Komlc.
School district No. 42 has a fine new
schooihouse just completed.
Jim Hill has moved on the place for
merly owned by Ohas. Snelling.
George Woods and family visited at
the Baxter home in Perrydaie last Sun
day.
I*. Bartholomew bought u nice young
driving team at the Dirks’ sale last
Tuesday.
J. H. Foster has charge of the Perry-
dale depot while Elmer Knes is taking
his honeymoon trip.
Forest Craven and family have moved
into the Foster house, and w ill run the
hop yard.
Mrs. Henry Clanfleld has been to
Monmouth looking after the interests of
tier new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fudge, of Balls-
ton, passed through here last Saturday
evening enroute to Dallas for an over
Sunday visit at the home of Assessor
Graves am family
BUENA* VISTA.
Miss Eunice Elkins is on the sick list
this week.
Most of the farmers are busy out on
the farm now.
Eaton Bevens was in Independence
on business Friday.
Mr. Elkins was in Independence on
business Monday.
M. N. Prather took some veal calves
to Independence this week.
Lester Murphy and wife were Buena
Vista callers Saturday.
Lawrence Conger is at work on the
farm helping E. B. Gobat.
At the Presbyterian church next Sunday
Fred Ix»y was in Independence Iran-!
at the usual hour. Tonic of sermon in «acting business Monday,
morning, “ Inocstructinio Possessions"
Mr. Fred Wells was transacting bus
Topic of evening sermon, "T h e Power
of ail Ideal,” as illustrated ill Haw- ness in Buena Vista Saturday.
thern’s story, “ The Great Stone Face."
Little Raymond McClain has been
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, prayer sick but is some better now.
meeting Thursday evening.
Special
Mr. F. M. Itunaldson will soon lay in
music
a supply of dry goods in his store.
Friday’s Portland Journal says:
"Dallas will probably be th6 first city
in Oregon to adopt an oridinance w hich
is practically a counterpart of the mod
el license law of Phiklelphia. where the
liquor problem has been solved by the
most drastic kind of control and regula
tion. Not only Dallas, but Indepen
dence and Falls City as well, w ill adop
the same ordinance, which has been
drawn up by City Attorney Tooze, act
ing under instructions of the city coun
cils of these three cities.
" A petition for a vote in the local op
tion law at the November election is
being largely signed by the voters ami
taxpayers of Polk county. It is said
that every business house in Dallas,
with one or two exceptions, has signed
the petition, Both in Falls City ami In
dependence similar petitions are meet
ing with the same reception. Hundreds'
of farmers throughout the county are
also adding their names to the list.
" I t is practically certain that Polk
after two years of alleged dryness, will
go back to the wet column and the busi
ness men are anxious that the saloon
traffic in the future he regulated under
the st ictest kind of home rule influence
ami the drafting of the ordinance which
w ill be adopted bv three cities within
the next two weeks is the result.
"The ordinance itself is the most
stringent of its kind that has ever been
drawn up by any citv in Oregon tor the
regulation of saloons, It was drafted
after a conference between councilmen
in the three cities and Sidney Story,
re presenting the National Model License
Legislation association. His suggestion
that the ordinance he framed as near
like the Phildelphia law as possible, was
carried out.
"Among other tilings, the ordinance
restricts the number of saloons to one
for every 1000 inhabitants, and the least
infraction of any of the laws or ordinan
ces governing the sale of liquor means
annulment of a license for all time to
come.
"Probably the best feature of the or
dinance, ami one which eliminates trou
ble in the future, is the fact that the sa
loons under this law will be conducted
the same as any other business. There
will be no screens, no blinds, no luck
rooms, and none of the other features
which heretofore have brought their ev
il influence. The traffic will have to he
carried on openly ami above board, and
in plain sight of the entire city."
Up to th« Clerk.
"What size of shoe do you wear
madam?"
"W hat sizes have y o u f'- N e w York
L ife
A g a in the W atar W agon.
Attain the big red sprinkling cart
Its strenuous way pursue«
And doth some awful language start
From th© man with poll she«! who**«.
—•D e tro it
ITree P r .« .«
m o r s ix o :
Will Hate has rented a farm near
Organ Voluntary
-
I.evbach
Anthem
-
- ( ’has. II Gabriel Corvallis ami is moving there this week.
"The Lord is a (treat (toil,"
A. J Richardson has rente*I his farm
Response
-
-
Ira B. Wilson on the Independence road to some sheep
••»till Will We Trust"
men for pasture.
Offertory
•
Czerny
J. IV Winn is selling out his stock of
"Melody"
Anthem
•
•
•
McPhail phonograph* ami records and will dis
continue the business.
"T h e Lord is My Light"
iv km I \ o:
Organ Voluntary
•
Ueinngle
Itesponse
-
-
• W. O. Brooks
" A Blessing From Thee"
ffertory
-
*
-
I^evbach
Anthem
Arthur Nelson
Savior Like a Shepard"!__
1-
__
.
at the G e n e r a l E le e lio n T u e s d a y , Nov. 8, 1910
O N L Y C A N D ID A T E FOR T H IS O FFIC E UNDER
TH E D IR E C T P R IM A R Y N O T N A M E D BY
A N Y C O N V E N T IO N , A SSEM B LY, OR B O SSES
I f elected, I will, during my term of office:
The people are busy gathering in their
! apples now. the recent windstorm des-
troying many of them.
j M. Prather and family have moved
| uorVallii to reside, hliving renteo hi«
farm to his brother, M N. Prather.
Miss Geneva Steele will soon go to
| McMinnville to make an extended visit
with
her si ter, Mr«. Nelson Anderson,
When Refiitratioa Close*.
n—
j™ . a . .
.
. . . | of McMinnville.
County Clerk Smith informs us this |
morning that the reghtrstion books for
We are all glad to seethe rain once
the November 8th election will close st more after such a long dry summer.
5 o’clock next Monday evening, October Looks like old Oregon again, only we
17th. For the convenience of the many need more rain to do good farming,
who have not yet registered, tlie clerk’s
- ....
«>tfh*e will l*e «»pen this evening, Friday
and Saturday evenings from 7 to i
Photos
o clock.
^ M m ___
Y«»tir friends will love you better if
■ you give them a picture of yourself.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on Nothing is appreciated more or is kept !
hacking and tearing the delicate mem- longer. Ixa>king at a photo of an ab-
branes of y«»or throat if you want to be sent one. makes the heart grow fonder,
annoyed. But if you want relief, want Go to Cherringt«»n's for fine picture«
to he enred, takf'Chamherlain’s Cough You can slwavsget a good picture of the .
i tiahy at ('Herrington's stud»«*
|f (
K.m m l)'. ttohl by all J a a lo n ,
Uphold the Direct Primary Law and Statement No. One.
Support all measures advocated by a majority vote o f the people.
Do all in my power to assist the survivors of the Indian wars.
W ill oppose all machine methods, and all grafting, and repre
sent the whole people as best I know how.
DIRECT PR IM AR Y
STA TE M E N T NO. ON!
LE T THE PEOPLE RULE
Temporary Heat Quickly
a
SUMMARY.
Was born in IV»lk county, ami with the
Ralph Savery. Boyd Gee, Homer Fos
exception of one year, tins Hpent all of
his life in this couiitv. A vote for him ter and George Richmond attended the
Birks’
sale and report a big crowd.
is a vote for a man fully qualified io fill
the ortieo, ami if elected lie will do his
Mrs. Wesley Morrison and little
luty by the people of the county*
013 daughter, Katherine, Miss Ruth and
Bernard Cook spent Saturday and Sun
day at Perrydale.
liens than 300 voters in the di trict af
fected signed the Wushington-Multno-
msli county annexation.petition ; '»00 in
the district have signed a remonstrance,
practically all outside the district are
gainst annexation, vet you are called
upon to vote the addition of practically
one fourth of Washington, one of the
smallest counties, to Multnomah, al
ready the most influential ami ¡towcrfnl.
Voters of the state outside of the coun
ties affected can know but little of these
county division measures. We of Wash
ington know nothing of tl e merits of
those not affecting us, ami believe such
I nest ions should I*» left to the counties
affected. Washington county cannot af
ford to lose this territory and Mtiltno-
•mah does not need it. We ask you to
vote 339 X No.— W. I). Wood, chairman
Anti-Annexation committee, lf (.llsl>oro,
Oregon,
PakT adv,
015
D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te fo r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e fro m P o lk C ou n ty
D ISTRIC T
j
used to spend th eir tim e and m on ey at
the saloon.
A nd, w h a t
is best, Mr.
F isk e, I can sh ow you m en w h o n ever
voted a d ry tic k e t in th e ir live s that
h a ve been In te llig e n t en ou gh i o see
these things, w h o now say, " I ’ll vo te
d r y ."
D on ’t you th in k because the te m
peran ce fo rc es h ave been "s n o r in g .”
w e h a ve been asleep. N o t so. W e h ave
been all r e a d y — q u ie tly restin g on our
a rm s u ntil w e could see the w h ites o f
th e e n e m y ’s eye, and th en w e w ill pour
fo rth such a w ith e r in g fire th at w hen
th e b a ttle-clou d is lift e d on the m o rn
in g o f N o v e m b e r 8. th ere w ill be about
as m a n y w ets le ft as th ere w ere o f the
w o m a n ’s accu sers th at the G ood Hook
tells about. Y o u re m e m b e r the story,
and w hen the M a ster arose a ft e r w r it
in g In the sand, b e h old th ey had all
fled, and he said to the w om an , “ G o
sin no m o r e .”
f>olk C ou n ty Is not g o in g wet. She
ca n n o t a ffo rd to. She must k eep pace
w ith h er sister counties. T h e liq u or
m en o f L a n e co u n ty could not secure
en ou gh leg a l nam es to get th e ir q u es
tion su bm itted, and th ere is abou t as
m uch d a n g e r o f Y a m h ill and Denton
g o in g w et as th ere Is o f the sun ceas
in g to shine. N o tw ith s ta n d in g the fact
th at sin ce P o lk vo te d dry, D allas has
lost one o f h er best industries, the
S p au ld in g m ill, and th e re b y th is city
lost a p a y ro ll o f $f»000 a m on th , b u si
ness in a ll lines, ex c e p t saloons, has
been good . l a b o r in g m en a re hard to
secure, and then a t adva n ced w ages.
H ou ses h a ve gon e up a ll' o v e r tow n ,
p r in c ip a lly b y p e o p le w h o w ant a d ry
tow n.
N ow , M r. F isk e, T am r e lia b ly In
fo rm e d th at If th is co u n ty g oes d ry
next ele ctio n , w e w ill h a ve co m e to ou r
tow n one o f the best business e n te r
prises th at has e v e r c o m e to ou r city.
F o r th e sake o f ou r schools, w e c a n
not a ffo rd to g o back Into the w et c o l
umn, even If w e do h a ve such law s as
a re n ow b e in g fr a m e d to be used as u
b o o m e ra n g in th is ca m p a ig n .
Y o u rs fo r a d r y county.
W P. M I L L E R
C h a irm a n C ou n ty D ry C om m ittee .
LOTT D. BROWN
S TA TE
A Great
Clubbing Offer
S t m l - W e t k l y Oreg o n J o u r n a l .
one y e a r ........................
Item im , on* year
Total
Both Paper* One Year
t l SO
1.50
$ 3 .0 0
$1.75
™w25S Oregon Journal
PuhU»h©» th© Is tent mid most complete
tt-U'Kruplii, news of the world ; «iv e » roll
«ble in nr «et report*, m It 1« published hi
Portland, where the mmkel new* can »*©
sud I* cor reeled to date (or each Issue It
• Iso hs* s page of »peel* l matter for the
Urn. s,.d home. an entertaining story page
and a page or more of comic each week
and il g«>es to the »iitweriber twice ever»
week—104 time* a year.
T H E ITEM IZER
Give* all the local n *w* and happing» and
should he in ererjr home in this vicinity.
The two paper» make a splendid comM-
nation and you «ave ft MS hy »ending your
»ubseriptioii to the ltemiier
We can also give «*ur »ubacrihen a good
©tubhtng offer for the baity and Sunday or
Sunday Journal, In connection with the
Item I ser
Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which
perfect oil heater is of value? If you want tosleep with your win
dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater
while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match
in the morning, when you get out of
bed. and you have heat while you dress.
Those who have to eat an early
breakfast before the stove is radiating
heat can get Immediate warmth from
an oil heater, and then turn it off.
The girl who practices on the piano
in a cold room in the morning can
have warmth from an oil heater while
she plays, and then turn it off.
The member of the family who
has to walk the floor on a cold win
ter’s night with a restless baby can get
temporary heat with an oil heater, and
then turn it off. The
Tracy Staats
D e m o c r a t ic
C a n d id a te f o r
County Treasurer
P e r j S f e c t ^ i o n
m o k e l e s s
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
li invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is im
mediately at work. It will burn tor nine hours without refilling. It is sate,
smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An Indicator
always shows the amount ot oil in the font.
It has an a u t o m a tic - lo c k in g fla m e s p r e a d e r which prevents th*
wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop
back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickly
unscrewed for rewicking. Finished In'japsn or nickel, strong, durable, well-
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
D ea lers Everyw here.
N
OW that it is defi-
nitely known that
we have oil in paying
1/ not a t y ours, wri.e f r descriptive circ u la r
to the n ea rest agency c/ the
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
quantities in this section
A Fashion Chat on Frocks for Little Girls
Furnished by Pictorial Review
222 W est 39th Street, New York City
Some mother* let their little girl* wear wash dregae«
all year round, and when the cooler weather comes on,
the heavier wash materials like linen, percale, pique and
chambray are used. Challi will have strong favor this
fall and many beautiful designs and colors are being
shown in this fabric.
the Dallas Oil Company
again places
the market.
Practical mothers of growing girls favor the one-piefi«
frocks mainly for the reason that they can be slipped on
and of! so easily and laundered with very little trouble.
The Magyar blouse effect is being worn by children
and is decidedly becoming to the little ones.
The
dress, which may be worn with or without a guinipc, is
now cut in one with the sleeve cap and is closed the en
tire length in back with buttons and buttonholes either
visible or concealed by a fly. This type of dress is quite
popular for children this season. A very striking dress
made in this style was seen at one of the large stores
tliat make a specialty in children’s clothes. It was de
veloped of tan pongee and a single box plait at each side
of the front and hack extended from shoulder to bem.
This fotmed the main adornment of the dress. It had
s fancy yoke of some contrasting material, but this feature
could be omitted. The neck of the dress was cut in Dutch
round style and the belt was made of the yoke material.
stock on
Remember t h a t we
are only capitalized for
$20,000, which makes a
share in our company
worth about 17 shares
The belt was slipped through by means of cut slashes
underneath the box plaits.
The resourceful mother who delights in making her
children's clothes herself will welcome P IC T O R IA L RE
V IE W PA TTE R N NO. 3668. It is a simple little cos
tume and yet has a certain style about it that makes it
beautiful. The sleeve is particularly new and attractive.
Its sizes are 2-4-6-8-10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2
yards of 40-inch material.
o f any other company.
Shares $1 each.
Frocks for party wear are almost invariably made of
batiste, nainsook, lawn, dimity and all-over embroidered
materials. Lace and embroidery are used for decoration
purposes. Embroidered flouncing might be used for
making the skirt of a dress while for the waist and sleeves
embroidered batiste could be used. Dotted Swiss and
embroidered crepes with dainty colored ribbons for sashes
and rosettes make very pretty party dresses. Hand em
broidery on children's dresses will always remain in
vogue and nothing can be daintier or more charming.
Shirrings on dresses is also a good suggestion and PIC
T O R IA L R E V IE W PA TT E R N NO. 3669 gives a fin«
idea of how to use it. This dress is made with a lining,
high or low neck, and with full length puff sleeves or
elbow length shirred sleeves. It can be made with or
without the bretelles, and the attached straight gathered
skirt with or without the ruffie. The sizes are 6-8-10 and
12 years and a medium site requires 3H yards of 36-
inch material.
sale by the
On
secretary,
V. P. Fiske, àt Item izer
office.
A heavy linen dress trimmed with cluny or Irish cro
chet lace can be worn for special occasions, as can white
serge also trimmed with a heavy lace or handsomely era-
boidered with a touch of Mack on it in the form of a
belt to give it contrast.
A little dress that can be slipped on over the head and
which clo;es under the arms is shown in P IC T O R IA L
R E V IE W PA TTE R N NO. 3665
It is worn with a
guimpe and has one-seam sleeves. Siies 2-4 6-8 and 10
years and a medium size requires 2 yards of 36-inch ma
terial for dress and 1% yards of SS-inch material for
guimpe.
t
COLUMBIA
INDESTRUCTIBLE
•
a , . . .
!• '
The price of these patterns including cutting and o «^
struction guides is 15 cents each number.
*
vv%<
CALENDARS FOR 1911
Finest Line o f Samples in Dallas.
C o lu m b ia R ecord s
* a n d G ra p h a fo n e s
At FIDLER’S
Send for October List of Records.
At my nursery on the Holt
i McDaniel place, I am now pre
pared to fill all orders for any
thing in that line.
L. F O S N O T
Phone Kickreat 52.
R ic k r e a l, O r e .
( >rder now and
get first choice
Give us the word and we’ll call
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