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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
“ I am a democrat, but I don’t feel that this separates me from my republican colleagues. I want to be good friends with all you senators, even though we differ occasionally. " I was sorry when I took my place at the table to be the only person here not hailed by his first name. If If you had called me Woodrow I should have felt that I had been adopted into the family.” THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. Ail mit ted lo the second clan* of mail matter. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 19ij. V. P . F IS K E . Itemizer,one year in advance...................................................$1 50 With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal.............. 2 00 i With Oregon Woodman..................................... ...................... 1 75 ’PHO N ES: S S L c m S “ ”¿ m UNION M EAT CO. We are putting up some Hams and Bacon that have • that sweet, delicious flavor Also everything that City Express & Transfer Co. goes to make a first class Meat Market A. P . E, J, STOUFFER, Prop*, Dallas S TA R Furnished by Pictorial Review T H E P IC T O R IA L R E V IE W I I.L G * 2 2 2 -2 2 4 -2 2 6 W e s t 3 9 th S t ., New Y o rk C ity DALLAS STATION TIME CARD P H O TO P LA Y Patronize One Another for the Upbuiidina of Town and County. N o tw ith s ta n d in g th e d o u b t an<l u n - c e l t a in t y t h a t a s s a ile d w o m e n o n th e s k ir t q u e s tio n in th e e a r ly F a ll, th e y h av e , a s u s u a l, s e ttle d th e p ro b le m q u ite to t h e ir ow n s a t is f a c t io n . Fash io n h a s d ic t a t e d t h a t s k i r t s b e n a r r o w a s w ell a s s h o r t. W o m e n o f f a s h io n h a v e s k ilfu lly a d a p te d t h is s t y le in w a y s t h a t a r e b e c o m in g a n d g r a c e f u l; t h o r jh s t ill a d h e r in g to th e v e ry n a r r o w s ilh o u e tte . T h e s k ir t s o f w a lk in g c o s tu m e s a r e c lo s e f it tin g a n d so m e o f th e m h a v e th e h ig h w a is tlin e . A v e ry fa s h io n a b le f e a t u r e o f t h e n ew s k ir t s I h th e lap p e d s e a m s , w h ic h f o n n p la its . T h e b a c k o f th e s k ir t is u s u a lly In h a b it s ty le , s o m e h a v in g a b ro a d fla t p la it, a n d o t h e r s h a v in g a g ro u p o f p la its a t e«*ch sid e, s t itc h e d dow n to k n e e d ep th . T h e s h o r t le n g th Is a c c e p te d f o r a f t e r n o o n g o w n s a ls o . T h e n a r r o w s k ir t s g e n e r a lly h a v e th e s t r a ig h t lin e s th o u g h s o m e k in d o f a c*eep f a c in g is a f e a t u r e v e r y w ell lik e d . r iC T O R IA L R B V IK W P A T T E R N NO. 3 7 1 5 I llu s t r a t e s t h is id e a p e r fe c tly . It is a s m a r t s k ir t h a v in g t h e p o p u la r lap p ed s e a m s a n d It c lo s e s t o t h e le ft o f th e c e n te r -b a c k . It can be m ade In e it h e r r e g u la tio n o r s h o r t e r le n g th r n d c o m e s in s iz e s 2 2 , 24, 26. 28 a n d 30 in c h e s w a is t m e a s u r e . S iz e 2 6 r e q u ire s 3 y a r d s o f 4 4 in c h m a t e iia l. OurSiletz settlers can justly lay the passage of their bill through congress to the fine work of Senator Cham berlain. It was he and no one else that possessed the necessary finesse to have it made a law at this session. A friend wants to know why it is that expert account ants are paid to examine the books of the asulum, peni tentiary, ond other state institutions, but that no one is ever secured to see how 0 . A. C. and the state univer sity disburse the large sums granted to them by the different legislatures. Another bill has been found pigeonholed that did not turn up to be acted upon by the governor. It seems to the people that while the legislators was have played good politics and rewarded their friends in the selection of clerks, they certainly got hold of a bunch that either did not know their business or cared whether they per formed it. Some of the mistakes, such as that of los ing bills, was entirely unexcusable. T h e p r e v a le n c e o f E m p ir e e ff e c ts h a s c a u s e d t h e .skirt in m a n y in s t a n c e s to b e m a d e w ith a h ig h w a is tlin e . F o r a good s t y le s k i i t t h a t w ill w e a r w ell tho g o ic d m o d el is e x c e lle n t. I t d e v e lo p s w ell in d ia g o n a l o r f a n c y w e a v e s e rg e , h o m e sp u n , c h e v io t, s tr ip e d w o rsted , S c o tc h tw eed .a n d m ix tu r e s . B asket c lo th in one, tw o o r e v e n th r e e s h a d e s Is a p o p u la r f a b r i c th is s e a s o n . Tho sm o o th c lo th s a n d fin e tw ills a r e a d a p t ed to th e m o r e d r e s s y s u it s an d b la c k z lb e lln e , o th e r b la c k s u itin g f a b r ic s , g r a y m ix tu r e s , d a r k b lu e a n d b ro w n r e r g e s a r e a ls o p r a c t ic a l f o r c o a t s u its . W o o l-b a c k s a t in , u s u a lly In b la c k , an d s a t in d o t h a r e a ls o used f o r t a ilo r f u M h . P U rro H IA I. R E V IE W PA T T E R N NO . 374 3 h a s th e E m p ir e f e a tu re . a n d th e f r o n t a n d b a c k g o r e s a r e in p a n e l e ffe ct. P a t t e r n s a r e in s iz e s 22, 21, 20. 28 a n d 30 In d ie s w a is t i "n m ire . u *ze 26 r e q u ir e s y ard s of 4-1 in c h m a t e r ia l. The Itemizer is in receipt of a package of garden seeds from Congressman Hawley. We are of course pleas ed to thus be held in remembrance together with the other newspapers of the state, but as we never succeed ed in making any great proportion of those department seeds blosom and bear fruit, the packages will be left intact for any that desire to prepare a plat for their re ception, simply on the very doubtful hypothesis that some plants may come up. We prefer to buy our seed of local seedmen, where we.can be pretty certain of a fair percentage of return for the labor and lime expend ed. Today we ride upon the crested wave and reach for the bright bubbles that ambition holds to our yearning clasp. Tomorrow on a desert shore we lie a strand ed wreck, and all is lost except the soul. This can never die, Oceans and mountains may change forms, the sun may reel through the heavens like a wounded bison, and leave earth forever, as cold and dark as an artic midnight, but no pure soul, illuminated by fraternity’s warm and genial glow can ever die. Every good deed, every pure thought, every noble impulse and every thrill of love that goes forth to calm affliction’s sigh is caught and weighed by Him who watches over human hopes and fears. It may be dark along life’s rough and uneven path, and ambition’s fondest dreams be come grim skeletons that mock our fate, but gloom and doubt and sorrow cannot last, It won’t be long until the signal lights will shine out yonder through the dreary mists. It won’t be long until we shall pass from life's decline along the Jordan, where the storms shall cease to beat, and dreary wrecks no longer float through shadows upon a shoreless sea, yet no true heart, no pure soul shall pass that dark and dismal way alone. He who walked the waves of Galilee, who heal ed the sick, and made the blind to see, who raised the dead to life and conquered death to save a lost and fallen world, will lend a helping hand. His smile will welcome them to endless life on blissful shores of which no human tongue may ever speak, except with deepest reverence. ______________ OUT OF THE COUNTY. Residents Away or News of Those Formerly Here. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Chandler, of Ball- ston, stopped over a few hours Satur day on their way to Corvallis for a few lays visit. They were accompanied by their son, who is attending (). A. C.— McMinnville T. It. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hembree return ed to their home at Monmouth Sunday evening after a two weekn visit with his parents here.—McMinnville T. R. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Scrngg«, who are moving to Dallas from Portland, stop ped off here Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Maloney. Mr. Scruggs is hrakenian on the Portland-Dallas pas senger.— McMinnville T. R. Chet Long, Guy Walker and Will Mc Adams, of I ndependence, spent last Fri day with friends here,—T. R. R. A West, formerly a resident of «he Willamette Valley, now of La- Grande, has been here ihis week visit ing his mule, M. Wengar. He was ac companied by his wife and two children On Sundav while the West family were here the Wengers had quite a reunion of those living near home. 'I he Wests will visit relatives at Bridwell and Mon* month before going hack to Portland, where Mr. West has been spending the winter on the construction of sonic well drilling outfits.— McMinnville Reporter. Mrs. Fliznbeth Ohenoworth, widow of Judge F. A. Ohenoworth, of Corvallis, died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary McFadden. Death was caused by a sudden attack of heart failure. Deceased was 76 years old. and is survived hv six children; Lind us, of Fresno. Cal., Ross, of Kings Valiev, Or Mrs. Mary McFadden, Mis J . W , Booth and Llovd Ohenoworth of Port- il.md: Mrs. Ella Wells, of Corvallis.— ! Eugene Guard. ARRIVING DALLAS. ........6:55 a. m. Passenger No. 77..................... 11 :05 a. ni. . . . .2 :30 p. m. Passenger No. 75...................... 7 :20 p. m. The Home of tiood G -O P ictu res Lynch’s Candies Fancy Fruits DALLAS CITY BANK Passenger No. 6 5 .... ..............8 :30 a. m. Passenger No. 64 .. ................. 6:50 a. m. ¡ Passenger No. 69..................... 1 :00 p. in. Passenger No. 68 .. .............. 11 : tO a. in. I Passenger No. 71...................... 7 :25 p. m. Passenger No. 70 .. ..................6:55 p. m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE ARRIVING Passenger No. 64 ........... 6:00 a. m. j Passenger No. 6 5 ... j Passenger No. <58 .................... 10:50 a. in. Passenger No. 69 .. ! Passenger No. 70........................ 6:15 p. m. | Passenger No. 7 1 ... way to Portland, escaped without inju ry.—Tillamook Headlight. Night watch man Dick Dove Saturday evening, after having seen to the clos ing of the saloons for Sunday, and just as he was coming out of the Pratt res taurant, accidently discharged his gun the hall parsing through his second toe. Dick can only account for the discharge of the firearm by its having worn i\ hole through the bottom of his co .t pocket, and as qe pulled his coat around him the hammer caught in the lining, and did not cock, allowing the gun to he dis charged. — Madras Pioneer. INDEPENDENCE ............... 9:15 a. ni. ! ..................1:25 p .m . ................ 8:00 p. m. A ir lie D iv is io n . ARRIVING A IR L IE. LEAVING A IRLIE. Passenger No. <52............. ......... 8:15 a. in- | Passenger No. 6 1 ... ................ 7 :50 a. m. Passenger No. 72.......................4 :05 p. m- i Passenger No. 7 3 ... ...............3 :25 p. in. LEA VI NG I N DE PENDENCE. ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. 6 1 ....................... 7 :00 a. m. ¡ Passenger No. 62. . . . . ........9:25 a. m. Passenger No. 73......................2:30 p. m .. Passenger No. 72...................... 4:50 p. m. Train No. 69 leaving Dallas at 1:00 p. in. connects at Monmouth for Airlie. Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Airlie connect at Monmouth for Dallasand way points. 2 $ % ♦ | % ? £ ♦ **♦ *****************♦ **j ! WOOD FOR SALE j 5 Do you need wood? In pre paring to place your order tiers remember that I am able to furnish you all kinds of slab wood from either of the Dallas sawmills, at the best possible rates, Send in your orders bv either phone. Mutual 1196; Bell 443. I | ♦ 1 PRICE, $3,500 AUGUST BOWMAN Object of selling, must get closer to my place of business. Newspaper Bargain Day Call and see us for terms. 1-2 Million Feet of Lumber Itemizer Realty Concern Don’t forget the date March 15, 1911. Subscriptions will be received at bargain prices on this day. Send in your subscriptions now or at any time up to this date. No subscriptions received at the special bargain prices after this date. Bargain No. 1 Bargain No. 3 SILETZ SETTLERS WIN. Per Year Item izer................................... »1.50 The l'adílc Monthly .............. 1.50 Taft Approves Bill Granting Them Land Patents. »3.00 Special bargain rate, both, $2.00 Per Year Itemizer ................................. $1 50 The Pacific Monthly............... 1.50 Delineator................ 1.00 Pictorial Review ) Modern Priscilla J-.....................2.25 Ladies World ) President Taft shortly before noon Friday signed Representative Hawley’« hill granting relief to certain settlers on the Siletz reservation, practically the same hill that received a pocket veto a year ago. Secretary Ballinger Friday morning examined the bill personally as it pass ed Congress and found it only confirms those entries made for the exclusive use and benefitof the eutrymon, which have been actually improved and have not been sold or contracted to he sold hv entrymen. It does not validate any en tries w here contests or adverse proceed ings were commenced prior to final proof and further provides for payment to the United States of $2.59 per acre for the land. Webster Ballinger, Washington at- j torney for theentrvinen affected bv this legislation, says the previous bill re- ! ceived pocket veto because it was al leged bv department officials that it val idated fraudulent entries, and the pres ident not having time to consider the measure properly during the hist hour of t lie si s.-ion, w it hheld liis approval, j “ Passage ot this law,’’ said Mr. Bal linger, 4 means the patenting of about! 40 entries cancelled by the department I upon & technical holding relating to res- • idence.”- Oregonian. tion hall, big woodshed under same roof, fine large porch viewing the city, good, never failing well and windmill pump. Three acres of ground (13 blocks from court house), acres, fenced with 72 in. Page poultry fence. Good p o u l t r y houses. Good one-man poultry and berry farm. Bargain No 2 Itemizer The Pacific Monthly Pictorial Review ) Modern Priscilla '- Ladies W orld.. ) er Year $1.50 .. 1 50 2 25 15.25 Special bargain rate for all, $3.00 A Great Being particularly free of blemishes, for sale at our mill yard and at Perry rydale. Particular atten tion paid to the local trade Clubbing Offer Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one year....................... $1.50 Itemizer, one year........................... 1.50 Total Both Papers One Year $6.25 Special bargain rate for all, $3.50 $ 3 .0 0 GOOD LUMBER FAIR PRICES $1.75 SALT CREEK ^Weekly Oregon Journal PubtisheR th e la te st and m ost com p lete te leg ra p h ic new s of th e world : gives r e li ab le (Harriet rep orts, as It is pu b lish ed a t P o rtla n d , w h ere th e m a ik e t news can he and is co rrected to d ate for each issu e. It also h as a page of sp ecial m a tte r for th e farm n..d hom e, an e n te r ta in in g story page and a page o r m ore of c o m ic each w eek, and it goes to th e s u b sc rib er tw ice every w eek—104 tim es a y e a r. These are exceptional bargains. Don't fail to take advantage of them. 1 he Pacific Monthly is a beautifully illustrated monthly magaziue pub lished in Portland, Oregon, containing clean, wholesome ami readable stories by such authors as Jack London, Stewart Edward White, Win, Winter, George Sterling ami other noted writers. It gives very full in formation about the resources and opportunities to be found in the West. LUMBER CO. TH E ITEM IZER Dallas Flouring Mills G ives a ll th e lo c a l n »ws and hap p in gs and should he in every hom e In th is v ic in ity . T h e tw o p ap ers m ak e a splend id c o m b i n a tio n an l you save $1 by sen d in g you r su b scrip tio n to th e Ite m izer. We c a n also give o u r su b scrib ers a good d u b b in g offer for th e D aily and S u n d ay , or Su nd ay Jo u r n a l, in c o n n e ctio n w ith the Item izer. The Delineator is recognized as the standard woman’s magazine. Its fashion pages are authoratative and the last word incorrect modes in dress The and ami and OF A L L KINDS TH E BEST MADE Modern pi iacllla is recognized as the leading fancy work magazine is the undisputed authority on all kinds of embroidery, lace, lingerie home decoration. It lias departments devoted to china painting, oil water color painting, stenciling, leather work, basketry, etc. S w e e n e y B ro s . P r o ps . Oregon’s Best P O P U I.A R The Pictorial Review is a large magazine of seventy or more paces, pro fusely illustrated, having splendid fiction and home departments. .M E C T i A N I C S The Ladies World is an up-to-date househ >11 magazine, and treats of sub jects of special interest t<* women and the home. Its h -ns«* ho Id depart ments are as good es a course in domestic science. It has a children's department, which is very popular. A m O A Z IN E —“IVrilttn So Yea Can Understand It"----- One of Rev. C. P. Gates’ pet hens was frightened to death Monday. The The Itemizer is the l>est and biggest paper in the county. Nothing but high wind prevailing blew down some j home news. I empty, small tin pails from the porch ! Another Boat on the Wiliamjtte. 1 to the ground where the hen was stand- D o n ’t F o r g e t t h e D a te , M a r c h I S , 1 9 1 1 Wm. Ball is building a boat to bo run j i ing half asleep, sheltered by the wind i and in the warm sunshine. The clatter on the Willamette river between this A wonderful story of the Progress of this Meehan- of the tinware evidently gave the cluck ! city and Salem for the exclusive m c c o iii - I Send your order ami mpney to leal Age. Instructive, but m ore fascinating than I visions of earthquake, cyclone or grim I uindatinnof passengers and light freight. \ aov fiction. A magazine for Bankers. Doctors, Law vers, r e a d y » . F arm ers . Business Men. Man , war, and she hied, or shooed or (lew Mr. Hell expects to have the ltout in ufacturers. Mechanics. Has 1.200 .000 readers every herself | ereipitatelv for the open past a operation before June 1st. It will be a mouth. Interests everybody. When you see one ' has-been coop. A Unit this time it came | double dec» ed vessel propelled by a 40- ! ; « understand whs. Ask the man who rands it. kir " 0'Tsd"aleT wilt show you one; or write the I the wind's time to play and it played a j i hois«' ¡tower gas dine engine, w hich has publishers for a free sample copy. I trump in tin* shape of a big piece of tin already I wen purchased, and will l>e D a lla s , O r e g o n i ¡1C “ Sfltp P cd I. of » pogw. tens j or zinc, which it brought down with a I shipped hero eo«*n. Mr. Bull recently 7 -------- „ — -— - — * easy ways to do things—How to make repairs, and articles foe slam behind the frightened hiddy. She j ! passed the examination bef« re the ex h me and shop, etc. amining board of engineers at Portland, ! threw up her hands (figuratively), gave "A m a te u r M e th a n irs ” tetu h o w | one dispairing shriek, wave«I a sad fare- J ! ami i** licensed to operate the new « raft. ! 7 — — — — ;------ ---------------- to m ake mission well at Brother (»ate« with her tail It is ids intention to give the people the fum m im . wfrelera, boats, engine*, m a n . and aU the things a boy loves. to, b-i.iiu'it here ^«»t I bavin her by C. feathers as she turned up her toes and j U»st service that has ever been given on Wv* Buried Here. S I SO prr gear, sov lr « * , '« I S amt. gave up the ghoat A post mortem fail-' the river between here and Salem, and W. Bjwers A Co., /rom Marcellu«, Mich., Edith Kinsey, the little Riekreall girl A S K Y O U R N E W S D E A L E R Or Addraes will probably make three trips daily I ed to reveal any injury, and Acting C or-1 to wliat will be known as the Grand w ho wa* so badly borne»I recently, died POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE j oner Gates w as obliged to return a ver each wav Tins new enterprise means a at the hospital last week, and was laid Itmide llnrse company, composed ol the 2 2 3 W « k « , l „ . S t.. Chicago dict of ' death from fright.”—8t. Johns great «lea! to the people of Independence to rest in the old cemetery here Friday following gentlemen : tVm. Simmon«, ami tributary towns, and the proprie j Review. tor should not ■ nlv receive the hearty afternoon, Rev. Geo. F. Hopkins con- Frank Isaac. Oscar Lirinan, Frank t»ue- nel, ______ Clms. __ Bessie, A. Nandchey. Sac An accident occurred hist Friday to encouragment of Independence people, dot i ng th t toner»! services at Chap- __ W. Stephens, Wehster Ho)mea. ÌVII but also receive their support. To equip man’« undertaking parlor*. >he leaves I iam«*nt«> is an imported animal and ha* a father and mother and seven brothers ¡taken prize* in France an<! Chicago. He Scullv, ami Mr Arm baa ter as they! the boat as he intends, will mean an is one of the l>e*t horses In the l oiintrv For Infants and Children. were driving to Nehalem. The ai»rrev expenditure of considerable money ami and sister« to mourn he?. • m l weighs l 1A50 f t V l pounds. T l __ IL*.11___ : and The Willami- turned over north of Bay City, tangling it is deaerving of all possible encourage na Hnret* cmnptiiv lias eleo mode a tine them up. Stephens waa scratched ment. Mr Ball will make every « ff .rt More Good Blood. purchase, it being a heantifnl bleek about the face, hut Mr. Scully, rep re-! to meet the demands of the traveling Bears the senting the Central Door and Lumber public and the boat will tie provided Mr. C. F. Snt'lling informs n* that he coach stallion, recently imported from Company, of Portland, was badly shak- i with all the requisite* for com fort—In lies rerently effected the eale nt the fine Oldenburg. Germany, and weighing Signature Of ¡ •»» up. Mr. Holmes, who was on his dependence Enterprise. 3-year old I’ercheron stallion, Hacramen- low pounds ! T O Running the same kind of pictures us S A L E M , F A L L S C I T Y & W E S T E R N RY. the famous Star Theater of Portland. E ast Bound. - W e s t Bound. I Using only licensed pictures w hich are TRAIN No. 1. TRAIN No. 2. approved by the National Board of Cen FOR Lv. Dallas.................................... 7:35 a. m. Lv. West Salem . . . 9 :00 a. in. sorship of New York City. The names Ar. West Salem ................ .. 8:15 a .m . Lv. Dallas ........ .. 9 :45 a. in. ..1 0 :15 a. in. of the films are the famous Lv. Falls Citv . . TRAIN No. 3. . . 10:35 a. in. Ar. Black Rock Blograph, Lv. Black Rock.........................10:50 a. in. Lv. Falla City............................11:05 a. m. Edison, TRAIN No. 4. Lv. Dallas ............................... 11:40 a. m. B iu n a y , Lv. West Salem...................... .1 :30 p. in. I Ar. W est Salem.....................12:20 p. ni. Lv. Dallas ................................. 2:15 p. nr. Gaumont, AND Ar. Falla City ...........................2:45 p. m TRAIN No. 5. Lubin, Lv. Falls C ity............................. 3:00 p. m. Urban Eclipse, TRAIN No. 6. Lv. Dallas....................................3:35 j>. m George Melies, Ar. West Salem......................... 4:15 p. in. Lv. West Salem ..................... 4 :35 p m. Pathe Freres, Lv. Dallas...... .......................... 6 :20 p. in. TRAIN No. 7. Ar. Falls C ity.............................5 :50 p. m. Selig, and Ly. Falls City ......................... 6:05 p. in. Vltagraph, FAIR PRICES TRAIN No. 8. (Sundays Only.) Ar. Dallas................................... 6:35 p. in. which are the best pictures to be had Lv. West Salem .......................... 9 :00 a. m. TRAIN No. 9. (Sundays Only.) Two doors south of Crider’s L y . Dallas.................................... 7 :35 a. m. Lv. Dallas ................................ 9 ’45a. m. and are used by all the leading picture new store Ar. West Salem ........................ 8:15 a. in. Lv. Falls C ity........................ 10:15a. m. houses of the East and West. Ar. Black Rock.......................... ID:35 a. in. TRAIN No, 11. (Sundays Only.) TRAIN No. 10. (Sundays Only.) Lv. Black Rock........................ 11:45 a. m. Lv. Falls City........................ 12:00 a. in. Lv. West Salem........................ 1 :35 D. m. Lv. Dallas................................. 12:36 p. m. Lv. Dallas....................... ........2:20 p. m. Ar. West Salem ..................... 1:15 p.m . Lv. Falls Citv .......................... 2:50 p. ni. Ar. Black Rock ....................... 3:10 p. m. TRAIN No. 13. (Sundays Only.) Dallas, Oregon. Lv. Black Rock..........................4:00 p. m. TRAIN No. 12. (Sundays Only.) R.E. WILLIAMS - - President Lv. Falls C i t y .........................4:15 p. m. Lv. Dallas .................................4:50 p. m. Lv. West Salem............................5:50 p m. W. G. VASSALL - - Cashier Ar. West Salem................. .. .6:30 p. ni. Ar. Dallas................................ D IR E C T O R S : 6:30 p. m. K. C. Craven, I. N. \\ oral« M. M. Ellis Ttain No. 3 connects at Dallas with morning train from Portland and way points. W. G. Vassall, B . K. Williams, B. II. McCullon, F. J . Craven, j This bank is pleased to place ,1 tl > IN D E P E N D E N C E & M O N M O U T H R Y . \ lisposal of its customers the faiiiili«-« D a lla s D iv is io n . during many years of contiuuoi s Seven rooms and recep- | gained service and growth. LEAVING DALLAS. ARRIVING DALLAS. 1 SHINGLE ! BUNGALOW T h e g o red m o d e l w ith th e la p p e d r e a m s is a f a v o i l t e w ith c o n s e r v a t iv e d ie s s m a k c r s w ho, n ev oi th e le s s , lik e to ho u n -to -d n tc . T h e d e s ig n h a v in g a b ro a d , b a c k b o x p la it g iv in g a s t r a ig h t , l!a t i’g u io is a good one. S o m e tim e s it is v a ii -d |,v b o th f r .m t a n d b a c k b e in g a p la it a n d e n : h s e a m h a v in g a plaid e x te n s io n a b o u t tw e lv e in c h e s T o n ; th e lo w e r . ' T h is p la it is ro r k ilf u lly p r e s s e d d ow n, h o w e v er, a s to b e sc a n « ly n o tic e a b le . T h e fo u r -p ie c e s k i r t d e lin e a te d in . P IC T O R IA L R E V IE W ' P A T T E R N NC. 3 7 1 « h a s un In s e r te d h ip s e c tio n a n o v e l fe a tu r e . T h is is a n exceed le n t F ty b a n d te n d s to m a k e th o h ip s lo o k r m a lle r . Ita s iz e s a r e 22, 24, 26, 23 r.nd '’0 Inchon w a is t m e a s u r e . S iz e 26 r e q u ir e s 5 y a r d s o f 27 in c h m a t e r ia l. / new w r in k le In a k 'r t s is th e s in g le In v e rte d p la it a t e a c h sid e. T h ese p la it s a r e s t itc h e d dow n to a b o u t tw e lv e in c h e s fro m t h e b o tto m o f tho s k ir t a n d th e n a llo w e d to fly open. T h e y do n o t h o w e v er, I n t e r f e r e w ith t h e n a rr o w t e n d e n c y o f s k i r t s th is s e a son . T h e p r ic e o f th e s e p a t t e r n s In c lu d in g c u t t in g a n d c o n s tr u c tio n g u id e s is 15 c e n ts e a c h n u m b e r. Only a little while longer until it will be necessary to make nominations for city officers. Voters should see to it that men are selected to make the race that will be3t represent the needs of a growing city. Men are wanted that will lay aside personal prejudices for the good of all, that are not determined to rule or ruin, that are conservative yet ready for improvement along all lines, that are level headed and not flying off on tan gents at critical timss, that have conclusively proven that they can successfully run a business of their own before they are entrusted with that of others. Let us select such men to run and then see to it that they are elected. TH EA TER S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC . LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 74 ........ 1 Passenger No. 76 ........ ST A R K , PR O PR IETO R All kinds of hauling at reasonable rates. Phone orders promptly at tended to. Headquarters at Web- ster’s confectionery. Phones: Bell 2 >4, Mutual 254 Barn Phone Mutual 245 T h e Newest Features in Skirts. „ .„ .s . Governor Woodrow Wilson at a recent banquet gives these reasons for being a democrat, and they should appeal to every thinking man: The governor said he was a democrat and not a re publican because, as he understoxi it. the republicans’ first attitude was the Hamiltonian attitude that trustee ship in government had better be administered by those who had the largest stake in the community. ‘ This is instanced,” he continued, “ in the protective policy, which holds that that the country is most solid which has greatest prosperity in a comparatively limit ed class. But I am not convinced that the stewardship of any one class is broad enough to be a safe proposi tion By the republican idea, as the men of the small m meyed class grow wealthier and wealthier the pros perity of the people at large must follow, increasing al so. Tnis is like standing a pyramid on its apex, and we believe in building pyramids from the ground up. My desire, as a democrat, is for the inte.-ests of the people, with the welfare of the few a subordinate con sideration, ’ T h e fundamental questions that distinquish the two parties are national questions. 1 have never been a good party man in the sense of being a good hater. I cannot hate a man merely because we differ in opinion. That I love a fight, I admit, but it is not because of personal antagonism that is involved, but in spite of that f a c t The only man that I can’t respect is he who dif fers from me without holding a reason for i t DR. B. E. NEVEL Notice to Water Consumer*. For the accommodation of patrons Veterinary Surgeon who find it ineonvenitmt to call at the company’s office, we have made Arrange ruentft to leave our Ixioks at the Gaynor 612 M a i m F t h k k t shoe store from the 6th to the 20th of each month, where water bills can be Phone 20 DALLAS, OREGON paitl and receipts will be issued for all payments. DALLAS WATER COMPANY. I The famous* flour put out by our Mills is what its name implies. All you have to do is to test it to prove this as sertion. 3 0 0 P ictu res E v e r y 4 0 0 A rticles . ? Kept by all Grocers 2 5 0 Pages M ontn POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER CASTO R IA H ii Kind You Havi Always Bought I SEED CATALOG R E A D Y T O M A IL T h e leading S eed C atalag ed the Wei Lilly’. C atalog. Y o u r 1911 crap d e on G OOD n e d - M r d fo r thio C atalan I aad g at tb a b e t . W r it, now to (h a C H A * . H . L IL L Y C O , S e a ttle , W n .l Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy CtweeColda, Croup aad W bSoping Cough- Chi l d r e n Cry FOR FLETCHER S C A S T O R I A