Polk County itemizer., June 08, 1911, Image 1

T h e P a p e r th a -t Q l^ e s Y o u W K a -f Y o u W arvt to
76 COLUMNS
with Supplement
T he B est and L a r g e st Paper in Polk C ounty
DAI.LAS, OREGON, JUNE 8, I91J.
VOL. XXXVI.
A NEW DEPOT.
DON’T TAKE CHANCES
ON YOUR SUIT
GET THE BEST
THE
Bishop’s Ready
Tailored Saits
EXCEL IN APPERANCE
IN WORKMANSHIP
IN WEAR
IV
COME WHERE YOU CAN
SEE THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT TO
SELECT FROM
$10.00 to $35.00
AT
AN,
THE
>UR
WE
^ND
d L -
Salem Woolen
Mill Store
SA LEM , OREGO N
.50
rtEN
H A
.OO
7 S c
.S O
r* * * * * * * * * * * r* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
\
I
o .
U SE
*5
m
BEANS-ORTO
ARSENATE
*
m
ft
*
ft
ft
Guaranteed Under the U . S. Insecticide
A ct, 1910.
QUEEN QUALITY
Flexible Won­
der W o r k e r
Process, are the Most Comfortable
Shoe and are sold at a moderate price.
$3,50 AND $4.00 A PAIR
THE BRAIN------ THE NERVES----- THE FOOT
The BEE HIVE Store
f t
*
Dallas, Oregon.
UNION MEAT CO.
W e are putting up some H am s and Bacon that have
that sweet, delicious flavor
A lso everything that
goes to make a first class Meat Market
W. A. HANOR, Prop., Dallas
-♦ •
------------
The
S old on E a sy
P a y m e n ts
F R E E
S ew in g
Machine
The Most Beautiful
-
* CRAVEN BROS., Agents
GOLDEN WEDDING.
*
De- Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of
Nearly a Certainty that a Change Our Cement Industry to be
*
veloped in near Future.
Judge and Mrs. Hardy Holman
*
is Seriously Contemplated.
*
Word comes to the Itemizer, on
Tuesday afternoon, at the hos-
While the Itemizer has been
unable to procure any official in­ what is considered good author- pi table and handsome residence *
formation that a change of loca­ ity, that development will soon 0f Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacob-
tion for a new depot is contem­ be started on the cement rock son> was celebrated the fiftieth *
plated, yet all signs point to it industry in the Oakdale vicinity, | wedding anniversary of Judge
being a fact. Some time ago the by the Portland company which and Mrs. Hardy Holman, parents
remodeling of the present depot 1®®* yea,l bought up all the avail- of Mrs. Jacobson. From early *
was agreed upon, and shipments i abjc land in that vicinity con- afternoon until late in the eve­ *
ning lifelong friends of the hap­
of material had begun to come in. | taming
roc*{
A few days ago all such orders £or the making ot cement. The py couple kept dropping in to
were rescinded, and nothing fur- factory for the making of the ce- tender congratulations on the *
ther will be done along that line, j ment is being built as rapidly as auspicious event, an occasion *
While nothing official has been possible, and it is said that, con- most rare in the lives of the ma­ *
given out, it is pretty well sidering our rock the best of the jor portion of the residents of ft
agreed among local railroad cir- [Several properties they have p r- this globe. The residence was ft
_ . they . will - pro-
. . I most artistically decorated for ft
cles that a union depot is to be chased in Oregon,
The nerves are the most delicate and least understood part of the human
built here, as soon as the neces­ ceed to utilize it first. The derails the occasion, and a buffet lunch-
sary red tape is gone through of their program of work are to eon was served to all who came, ft system.
with and plans perfected. The a great extent in the dark, ex- Many relatives and guests from ft
They telegraph to the brain every trifling irritation.
location as selected will be at the cept to themselves. It is knoVn a distance were in attendance,
ft
Hardy Holman and Margaret ft
foot of Shelton street in the rear that surveys have been made and
You touch your finger to a red-hot stove—the nerves telegraph to the brain
of the present roundhouse of the grade stakes set, presumably for E. Allen were married on the old ft
th a t it hurts, and the brain telegraphs back, ‘’take your finger off the stove.”
S. F. C. & W. The depot will be a railroad from some point in Vernon place near Eola, June 6,
ft
what is known as a double deck­ this vicinity to their proposed 1861.
The brain telegraphs this answer because it has been educated to know
but whether
such
Mr, Holman was born in Platt ft
er, of modern construction, and quarry,
the home railroad will have its will connect with the S. P. county, Missouri, April 27, 1840, ft what to telegraph.
offices in the upper story. Until line or with the S. F. C. & W and crossed the plains to Oregon ft
You have noticed how utterly miserable you have felt af«.er wearing a
plans are gotten out, it will be R. R. is as yet only a matter of in 1847. He was elected sheriff
ft
conjecture.
To
those
who
know
tight-fitting
or poorly made boot for only an hour.
of
Polk
county
in
1882,
and
for
impossible to definitely state the
size, mode of construction or ma­ the contour of the land the most the past 14 years has served as ft
The entire nervous system was a t a high tension, sending a continuous
terial to be used, but it is not to feasible and easy route seems to justice of the peace, which office ft
message
to the brain, crying for relief.
be supposed that the S. P. will be up the creek, a line which ap­ he now holds.
ft
Mrs. Holman, who was Mar­ ft
go to the expense of erecting a pears not to have been surveyed
A trifling irritation on the foot is intensified many fold, because your whole
Residents of this vicinity garet E. Allen, was born in
new structure unless it be fully ¡at. a
able to meet all railroad needs will welcome the beginning of Washington county, Oregon, De­ ft weight bears down upon it.
for years to come and a credit to work on this industry, it being cembe'r 10, 1845, and has resided ft
This is a serious matter, because the nerves concentrate on that point. It
the growing city that so well pa- one which will mean much to- \ ¡n Oregon ever since, being the ft
ward the development of the oldest native daughter in Polk ft disquiets the nerves, makes the body ache all over, and you cannot do good
.tronizes them.
The location of a depot on this country, besides giving employ- county.
thinking or good work.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman are time- ft
site will call for much additional ment to many workers.
ft
It is the same principle of nerve shattering th at created a favorite means
street work by the city, as either
ddocdam ‘ n r «E ovirrc
honored pioneers of Polk county
PROGRAM OF SERVICES : and are the parents of the foi- ft of torture during the days of the inquisition—water, allowed to drip slowly
Shelton or Jefferson street will
w ,
, ,
, lowing children: Milton, of East- ft upon a small spot on the head, drove men violently insane in an incredibly
now have to be paved with ma­
cadam their entire length, in or­ Of Methodist Episcopal church, ern Oregon; Mrs. Frank Myer, ft snort time.
Mrs. I. N. Woods, Mrs. Edwin
der to accommodate the traffic Sunday, June 11, 1911:
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
Jacobson, of Dallas; Mrs. A. M. ft
that will necessarily follow the
It may be a lump of wax, a wrinkle in the lining, or the almost invisible
11:00 a. m., Union service at Dalrymple, of Salem; Andrew N. ft
removal from the present site.
Evangelical church for Dallas , 0f Portland.
ft .point of a tack, or a ridge of raised stitches.
College Baccalaureate sermon.
COURT NEWS.
ft
So good thinking, good work in school or office, and bodily comfort depend
7:00 p. m., Epworth League.
ft upon the proper dressing of the foot—to secure absolute relaxation of the nerves.
Improve the Soil.
8:00 p. m., Preaching by the
Two contested cases, both pastor.
Ida Grove, Iowa, June 2, 1911. ft
In QUEEN QUALITY SHOES the inner soles are smooth, the stitches
causing considerable interest, en­ Prayer services Thursday eve­ Editor
ft
Itemizer:
gaged the attention of Judge ning each" week.
are
all
underneath and outside, instead of right through the sole, as in machine
_____________
ft
I have read the letters in the
Goad in the county court, and
We extend to one and all a cor- Itemizer on the subject of “Our ft sewed shoes.
.
Judge Holman in the justice’s dial invitation to attend our ser- Greatest Need,” with a great
court, this week. The county vices. Everyone is welcomed, deal of interest, and I want to ft
They fit better, because made on finer shapes—in more sizes and many
court case was tried before the “ Come let us worship together.” ■ tell you that it don’t take an Io- ft widths—and are lasted better, with the “ stretch” taken out of the leather.
Court on Monday afternoon. It
Special music each Sunday.
Wa farmer long to make up his ft
was the case of Paris v. Brig­
IT your feet are telegraphing now—this m inute—that they want relief—
GEO. F. HOPKINS,
mind, and express it too, as to ft
ham, being suit brought on wa­
come
to us and let us start you rignt.
Pastor.
what
is
the
greatest
need-
in
the
ft
ges alleged to be due. The ver­
„
—
r
,
A
j
Willamette
Valley.
I
mean
after
ft
dict was for the plaintiff for the
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES—buy them from a store th at ridgidly in­
New Vegetable Stand.
seeing it as I did in the first six
amount asked in his complaint.
ft spects all the shoes it sells—and take time to be fitted properly.
Everett
Gwinn
has
recently
months
of
1910,
and
I
warff
to
In the case before Squire Hol­
ft
man which engaged the atten­ added to his uptodate grocery a sav it is as plain to me as the f t
revolving
vegetable
stand
of
nose
on
a
man
s
face
that
the
tion of the Court and a jury on
construction that will greatest need of the Willamette f t
Tuesday piorning, the verdict of unique
Valley is soil improvement. A f t
the jury was for the plaintiff in keep cool and fresh what he has naturally
rich soil has been im-
the sum of $11.50. This was the for sale in that line.
poverished by the continual ft
case of Joseph Parker v. J. L.
growing of grain crops, without f t
ADJOURNED MEETING
Brown. The plaintiff had asked
D a lla s , O r e g o n .
any attempt to restore fertility ft
for the sum of $28.50 balance due
with
legumes
and
rest
by
pas­
on
Law
Occupation
Tax
now
1
as wages, and the defendant
turage.
Our Books.
asked for judgment against the
The feeble, sickly growth of
plaintiff in the sum of $24 on a
the
grain is proof enough of this.
counterclaim.
The city council met in ad­ It is very discouraging to a man
B. A. Kliks of McMinnville, journed session Tuesday evening
the Middle West to travel [gaHHS
and L. D. Brown of Dallas, ap­ with all alderman and officers from
through your county in the spring
peared for the plaintiffs in the present and Mayor Craven in the and
early summer and observe
above cases, while Oscar Hayter chair
the poor color and lack of growth
of Dallas represented the de­ Ayres gave notice that he had .
•
It convlnceg
perfected arrangements with the j | na
tVl* f something is wrong,
fendants in the two cases.
us that
Dallas City bank to carry the either with the soil or the farm-
city’s paper on road work until er. Likely it is both, but I think
LETTER LIST.
such time as the assessments the latter is the one to blame.
came in.
Enough of this; my page is full.
The following letters were left
Claims allowed:
W. L. GARNER.
uncalled for irt the Dallas post- Ralph Adams, pulling root­
office Tuesday:
er __________________ $34
TO FRUIT GROWERS.
Mr Warren Allen.
F A Lynn, labor
1
Mr Dewey Burdick.
A Boman, wood
4
Albert Burge.
A J Tupper, arrest . ..
1
A Meeting of the Polk County
The auto ordinance was taken
Mr C C Cad well.
Association on June 17th.
up and provoked about two hours
Joe Cubbert.
discussion, as several of our
Miss Lillian Evans (2).
Secretary R. M. Ewing desires
aldermen are autoists, and they
Miss Lou Anna Evans.
International
Timekeepers’ were earnest advocates of plenty us to announce that a meeting of
of speed. The state law was read the Polk County Fruit Growers
Agency.
by Attorney Hayter.
Fenton Association will be held at the
Mr A D James.
moved to make the speed limit in court house at 2 p. m. on Satur­
Mr Henry Knudsen.
the suburbs 15 miles and ort the day, June 17th. The main sub­
Mr W F Krider.
main streets 10. By this time ject up for discussion will be the
Robert Loeb.
Allie Miller.
the original ordinance was so question of co-operation regard
mutilated that the city attorney j ing the marketing of our apple
Mr J E Morris.
John Sterchi.
was ordered to rewrite the same crop, and it should be thoroughly
and inculcate the several chan- settled at this meeting, delays j
Myron Traver.
1 ges.
The street committee was being dangerous in this regard.
Mrs F J White.
! authorized to secure the neces­ All interested are urged to at- j
W S Wilkinson.
sary boards required by the state tend and assist in definitely de­
C. G. Coad,
law, requiring that signs be pla- termining what is to be done in
Postmaster.
i ced at the city limits on each this respect. It is a matter of
; road leading into town, bearing much moment to every grower
Change of Firm.
] the words, slow down to 15 miles, having a crop to market, and the
A. J. Barham has sold his real the speed prescribed on state right thing should be done at the
estate interests to Mr. F. E. roads being limited to 25 miles. start.
------- ♦ • ♦ -------- J15
Cook, who came out here last At the top of the Stouffer hill
II
year, but has been spending the and other places where the busi-
Holds for Another Year.
winter in Corvallis. Mr. Cook [ness streets are entered upon
Mrs. Wm. Kersey informs us
says we need more advertising. other boards will have to be put
He never knew there was such a up, reading, slow down to 10 that the acre of land in North
Dallas is eligible for a cannery
fine country until he got hold of miles.
a copy of the Itemizer, and read­ At 9:30 work was taken up on or some similar site for another
ing a writeup therein concluded the occupation tax, and discus­ year yet. It was willed to her [
in trust for such a proposition for \
to make this his home.
sion nearly unlimited followed. a period of three years, by her
By 11:30 the discussion was end­
NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS WEEK. ed and the ordinance unanimous­ father. Uncle Bill Brown. This
gift should not be overlooked,
ly passed with few changes from and some enterprise should in
the list recently published in the the near future be secured to
Wm Clanfield, Ballston.
Itemizer. An emergency clause take advantage of it.
W. W. Dawson, Dallas.
was incorporated, so that the or­
J F Croft, Colorado Springs.
D A LLA S, ORE.
dinance will be in effect as soon
F M Hellwarth. Falls City.
A M Vernon, McMinnville.
as signed by the mayor and Chamberlain’s Cough RsmeCy
Cure« Cold«. C roup a n d W hooping Cough,
1 posted.
I Joe Trent, Dallas.
— ■ .....
SPRAY FOR CODLIN
MOTH
WILL START WORK.
♦ • ♦
■ - -
The Lightest Running
The Easiest to Operate
The Most Improved Machine Made
For S a le by
T he Sterlin g
Furniture Co.
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