FORMER DALLASITE MARRIED
THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. P*
At Boiton W. R. Palmer Becomei There it a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
a Benedict.
Earned Reputation.
A d m i t t e d t o t h e s e c o n d c l a s a of m a i l m a t t e r .
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 19U.
V. p. r iS K E .
I t e m i z e r , o n e y ear in a d v a n c e .....................................................
W i t h W eekly O reg o n ian o: S em i-weekly J o u r n a l .............. * 00
!
Ynur PianEE to t e l
At T rin ity E piscopal c h u rch in Bos*.
ton, J u l y 1 1 *t occurred t h e m a r ri a g e of |
For m o n th s Dallas readers have seen
K a t h a r i n e M. Scherer, of F t . Wayne,
I n d ian a, t<> W in th a H. Fainter, now of t h e e r n s t a u t express ion of praise for
D o a n ’s Kidney Pills, ami rea«l about
Or»»no, Maine.
I Miss Schemer was one of Ft. W a v n e ’a th o good work they h ave do n e in th is
locality.
Not a n o t h e r remedy ever p ro
best known p rim a ry teachers an d had
studied a t H ir a m college a n d a t various duced such conv incing proof of merit.
Mrs. Melissa Govro, I^og C a b in St,,
; no rm als. She had traveled m uch, both
in New Engla nd a n d h ere on t h e Pacific I n d ep en d en ce, Oregon, sa y s: “ I su f
fered
for year s from ki dney co m p la in t,
coast, a n d besides her school work she
had found tim e for m an y social and t h e principal s y m p t o m s being reten tio n
of t h e kidney se cretions an d nerv o u s
j chu rch duties.
T h e you ng m a n ’s fath er, I. M. P a l m ness. I was also subject to he adaches
ier, has lived here for m an y j e a r s . ami a n d dizzy h |» c II b . I felt weak a n d run
| W i n t h a will he rem em lte re d as having d own a n d h ard ly knew w h a t to do to
! l>een g r a d u a t e d from Dallas College in find relief as I had do ctored a g reat
1 ’06 a n d from O. A. C. in ’Oil. For two deal w ith o u t being henetite«!. I finally
years he has l * e n in str u c to r in ho rti- began using Doan’s Kidney Pills a n d in
less t h a n a week I was helped. T h e
! cu ltu r e a t t h e Uni versity of Maine,
j T h e cathe.iral m en tio n ed above is th e c o n te n ts of four boxes of th i s rem ed y
famed m em orial to Phi lip Brooks a n d is. m ad e me feel like a di fferen t wom an ,
considered one of t h e most be autiful in riddin g me of th e h ead ac h es a n d dizzy
sjtells a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g my bac k. My
t h e co u n try .
ki dneys are now n o rm al an d I feel b e t
ter in every w ay .”
T h e above s t a te m e n t was given. Sep
MORE STREET WORK.
te m b e r 7 1907, a n d on S e p t e m b e r 9,
1909, Mrs. Govro said : “ T h e s t a te m e n t
I gave for pub lication so m e years ago,
Ordinances Introduced Covering reco m m en d in g D o an ’s K id n e y Pills
still holds go od.”
W ith O regon W o o d m an ............................................................. *
’PHONES :
ML’T U A L j
K « W en cr,U 0 1
"’'.Nu. 4201* Main 8t.
P atronite One A nother for the U pbuilding ot Town a nd C ounty.
WAKING THE FARW PrfV'.
When David Rankin, the world’s l a t e s t farmer, was
asked to tell the secret of his success (he bejfan by bor
rowing $6 and died worth $5,000,000. all made in farm
ing) he answered promptly: “Success in farming con
sists in making every minute, every cent and every seed
count. A good workman is cheap at most any price and
a shiftless, careless man is dear if he works for noth
ing.”
Not long before he died Mr, Rankin amplified his
views. “ To make a profit the farmer, just as any other
manufacturer, must reduce the cost of production,” he
said, “ I saw this long ago and when I saved my hand’s
wages by the use of a new piece of machinery I felt
pretty good; that was making money for me. We
farmers must not only keep eternally at reducing the
cost of production but plan a way to get the most out of
our product. Use your head as well as your hands, for
it is the little savings that make up the profits at the
end of the year. It takes sharpening of wits all the
time.”
The fertilizer problem is one of the most serious con
fronting the farmer today. Shall he open up his fields
to the commercial article or shall he husband his own
resources and maintain the fertility of-the soil b y re
turning to it the elements of which it was robbed in
producing a crop? The answer is simple. A ton of
average fresh manure contains ten pounds of nitrogen,
five pounds of phosphoric acid and ten pounds of pot
ash. At the prices which these elements of plant food
would cost in commercial fertilizers the value of manure
would be $2.50 a ton. This does not take into account
the value of the organic matter furnished, which may
be greater than that of the plant food. That this theo
retical valuation is very conservative is shown by the
result of many field experiments, by various experiment
stations and by practical farmers. The value as shown
by the increased crops has equalled and often exceeded
this theoretical valuation.
An experiment conducted in Jasper county, Missouri,
resulted in an acre which had been treated with eight
tons of manure yielding sixty-five bushels of corn, while
an acre immediately adjoining which had not been
treated with natural fertilizer—yielding only twenty-
nine and a half bushels. Experiments conducted at
Columbia, in the same state, resulted as follows: A
tract on which corn had been grown continuously for
twenty years yielded only three bushels to the acre.
Immediately adjoining, a tract planted to corn for
twenty years, but which had been liberally manured,
yielded thirty bushels to the acre. Another tract, like
wise adjoining, on which corn had been rotated with
oats and clover yielded forty-nine bushels to the acre.
Still a fourth tract, immediately adjoining on which
scientific management had been practiced to the extent
of both rotating crops and manuring the field, yielded
sixty bushels to the acre. From "Efficiency on the
Farm,” in August Technical World Magazine.
Owing to a happening of the other evening the Item-
izer considers the following remarks by Editor Ham-
street, of the Sheridan Sun, particularly applicable to
what may become the same sort of situation in Dallas
if strict dealings with every violation of the moral code
is not had: It is a deplorable condition when any com
munity reaches that stage of degeneracy that its girls
and women are no longer free from the vicious attacks
of its immoral parasites. When that condition is reach
ed, it is high time that the machinery of regeneration
is set in motion and the act of emasculation performed,
if need be, to protect virtue. Sheridan was supposed
to be free from these immoral lepers but if the reports
that reach this office be true, then there is need for
prompt action to clear the atmpsphere of these floating
germs. Cases have been reported where little girls and
mature women have been accosted by unknown men,
and insults added to the offense. In fact, it is reported
that one flagrant case so aroused the populace to action
that an indignation meeting was held and drastic meas
ures proposed to rid the city of the offenders. It is well
for the viciously inclined to heed the warning thus giv
en and so dei>ort themselves as to give no further cause
for condemnation. The temper of the people is not to
trifled with and when righteous indignation is aroused,
it will not be well with the transgressor. The liberty
of every child, man or woman, to appear upon our
streets and in the park and be free from insults and at
tack is a natural privilege which will be maintained by
the citizens.
_____________
THE PROBLEM OF RISING PRICES.
Statistics by the Bureau of I^bor giving the whole
sale prices of 257 commodities for 1910 as compared
with former years show something of the extent to
which the cost of living has increased. Of the articles
under investigation eighty-three show a decrease in
price, twenty-six show no change, but in 148 instances
increases are noted.
In every case where decrease took place it was com
paratively slight. The rate of increase in many cases
was extraordinary. Thus house-furnishings decreased
TESTED AND PROVEN.
We have been developing t h e President
Mine for two years, and now have ore
enough in sight to justify the erection
of the first unit of our reduction works.
We need just the price of 2,500 shares at 25 cents
each to defray this expense.
Afterwards the property will pay good dividends
and grow in reduction capacity from its own out
put as fast as we can reasonably desire.
We will work the mine in a conservative way and
depend for results upon the gold, which we get out
of the ore.
The ore is free-milling and assays as high as
$52.46 and as low as $15.00 per ton, either of
which is a good working value.
We have 200 tons of this kind of ore on the dump
and enough more in sight to keep a large plant
busy for years.
There will be no tunnels to dig nor any other pre
liminaries—we will just put the mill on the prop
erty and begin producing gold this summer.
There could not be an investment that will yield
quicker, larger, nor, as we think, surer returns
for the money.
The report of the U. S. Geological Survey, and the
opinion of some of the most eminent experts and
geologists give this District a high place as to its
possibilities of gold production and neighboring
mines have yielded great quantities of gold.
The Itemizer will furnish booklets upon request
and you can send in your applications for stock
through the same medium.
DALLAS CITY BANK
Dallas, Oreg on.
R .E . WILLIAMS
-
-
W . G. V A S S A L L
-
-
R. C. Crav en , I. N. Uoml» M. M. Ellis
W. G . Vassall, R. K. W illiam s,
B. H. McCullon, F. J . C rav en .
T h is han k is pleased to place .1 tl j
lisposal "f its c u s to m e rs t h e f a m i li e s
g am ed d u r i n g m a n y y ears of c o n t i n u e r ?
service a n d g ro w th .
City Express & Transfer Co.
A.
P.
President Mining Company
GREAT GREAT GRANDMOTHER.
8T A H K , P A O P M B T O K
All k i m l s o f h a u lin g a t reaso nable
rates. P hone ord ers p ro m p tly a t
te n d e d to. H e a d q u a r t e r s a t W e b
s t e r ’s conf ection er y.
P h o n e s : Bell 264, M u t u a l 254
B a rn P h o n e M u t u a l 245
DR. B. E. N E V E L
Veterinary Surgeon
612 M ain S trkkt
P h o n e 2»
DALLAS, OREGON
B. F. B U T L E R
Three More Blocks of Macadam.
Coad b r o u g h t u p t h e m a t t e r of Ibts of
C h i n a lettuce a n d th istles in t h e 9t>eets
an d in properties, a n d re com m ended
t h a f m ean s be t a k e n a t on ce to abolish
th e m in co n fo rm ity with t h e s t a te law.
On m ot ion of S taats an o rd in an ce was
o rdere d d i a f t e d m ak in g it obligatory on
p roperty ow ners to clean such from park
strips, alleys and* streets, a n d affixing a
p en alty for no t so doing.
On m ot ion of Ayres t h e m a r s h a l was
ordered to notify M ath ew s &. Ma dison to
a t on ce clean u p in t h e rear of th eir
building on Main street.
Moved by S taats t h a t t h e c u r b in
front of t h e K ir k p a tric k p ro p erty on
Mill street be rem oved , he refu sing to
pay for sam e.
Fuller rep o rted a r r a n g e m e n t s made
for t h e im p ro v e m e n t of two blocks on
Clay street from Main east, a n d a half
block on ch u rch street be tween Oak an d
Mill.
T h e C h in a lettuce o rd in an ce was r e
co nsidered on m otion of S taats, an d on
motion of Coad t h e m arsh al was or dered
to notify p r o p erty ow n ers to a t once rid
th eir pro p erty of t h e pests a n d t h e city
will clean th e streets. T h e reason for
reconsidering wus an o rd in an ce of n e a r
ly t h e sa m e t e n u r e already in effect.
A resolution ap p o rtio n in g t h e cost of
Jefferson s tr e e t ro ad im p ro v e m e n t was
read a n d passed a n d t h e m arsh al
or dered to m-tify t h e p arties by p erso n
al service.
A resolution prov iding for t h e i m
pro v em en t on C h u r c h st r e e t was read
a n d passed.
On motion of Coad a w a r r a n t of $00
w h s o rdere d
d r a w n in favor of Night
watch A. J . T u p p e r, t h e m a t t e r as to
solary to be d e t e r m i n e d later.
On motion of Coad t h e m a t t e r of sa l
ary was left to t h e finance co m m ittee.
T h e m ay o r b ro ught up t h e m a t t e r of
furn ish in g th e county cr u sh ed rock for
certain im p ro v e m e n t ne arby, an d on
motion of C am p b ell t h e mal ter w as left
in t h e h a n d s of th e street co m m ittee,
with po wer to fix price, t im e of service,
etc.
On m otion of Ayres t h e m a r sh a l was
ordered to req u est of H o lm an
Dun-
gan t h e n u m b e r pl at of t h e city.
On motion of S taats t h e street c o m
missioner was o rdere d to open t h e J.
W. W h i t e sewer.
The city a t t o r n e y was in stru cted , on
motion of F en to n to d r a f t an ordinance
providing for th e m acad am iza tio n of the
three alleva in t h e m ain bu siness blocks.
On motion of S ta a ts a d jo u r n e d until
n ex t M onday n ight.
President
Cashier
D IK E C T O K S :
DENTIST
Fo r sale by all d ealer s. Price 50
cents. F oster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, Office over F u ller P h a r m a c y , Dallas.
New Yor k, sole ag en ts for t h e U n ited Office H o u r s : 8 to 12 A . M. l t o 5 P . M.
States.
All k in d s of Den tal work don e a t
R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e — D o a n ’s —an d
re aso nable prices.
tak e no other.
Wreck Victims Known Here.
Mr. ami L, J . Rising, who were killed
in t h e railroad wreck n ear T h e l)alle9
T uesday, were well kn o w n in Salem.
Mr. Rising h ad been h ere visiting with
E J . H a m e r a t Kola, while Mrs, Rising
rem ain ed in P o rtlan d to h av e so m e d e n
tal work done. She ex p ected lo r etu rn
to Salem alter t h e y h ad es tablished
t h e i r new stor e on t h e line of t h e Des
c h u te s railroad an d visit with Mm. H a
mer. Mrs Ki ing ia a cous in o( E n n is
W ait of th is citv, an d she ulao h ad rela
t i v e s in Po rtlan d - T h e n ine y e a r old
son, who survived t h e p a r e n t s with on
Iv alight injuries, is with t h e P o rt l a n d
relatives a t t h e p r e s e n t tim e .—Salem
S tatesm an ,
A Great
Clubbing Offer
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal,
one year .....................$1.50
Itemizer, one ye ar.................. 1.50
Total
9 3 .0 0
Both Papers One Year
Th Weekly
$1.75
Oregon Journal
Publishes th e latest a n d m ost com plete
t e l e g r a p h i c n e w s of t h e w o r l d ; e l v e s rell-
a b l e m a r i t e t r e p o r t s , a s i t is p u b l i s h e d a t
P o r t l a n d , w h e r e t h e m a i k e t n e w s c a n be
a n d is c o r r e c t e d t o d a t e fo r e a c h iss ue . It
a ls o h a s a p a g e of s p e c i a l m a t t e r f o r t h e
f a r m a,.il h o m e , a n e n t e r t a i n i n g s t o r y p a g e
a n d a p a g e o r m o r e of c o m i c e a c h w ee k,
a n d i t goe s t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r t w i c e e v e r y
w e e k —104 t i m e s a y e a r .
How can the baby ‘grow
strong if the nursing mother |
is pale and delicate?
........
makes the mother strong ,
I and well; increases and en- j
riches the baby’s food. pmVjn.
Dallas Flouring Mills
MISS M. OLIVE SMITH
S weeney B ros . P rops .
I N * .R E C T O R O N
PIANO AND ORGAN.
S tu d i o : Roo m 2, W ilso n b u ild in g , .
) Dallas, Orego n.
?
V N /W sJ
S P IR E L L A
are
T H E IT E M IZ E R
G i v e s a l l l o c a l n *ws a n d h a p p e n i n g s a n d
sh o u ld b e in every h o m e in th is vicinity.
T h e tw o papers m a k e a splendid co m b i
n a t i o n a n d y o u s a v e $1.25 by s e n d i n g y o u r
s u b s crip tio n to t h e ltem ixer.
We c a n a ls o g i v e o u r « u h s c ri li e rs a g o o d
c l u b b i n g offer f o r t h e D a i ly a n d S u n d a y , o r
S u n d a y J o u r n a l , in c o n n e c tio n w ith the
Item izer.
CO RSETS
boned
w ith th e i n d e s tru c tib le Spirella
St a ys . N o t s ol d In s to r e s .
The m ost pliable a n d reselllent Corset boning
in t h e w o r l d .
O u a r a n t e e d n o t t o b r e a k or
ru st in re g u la r corset w e a r
Oregon’s Best
The famouF 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.
M RS. B. E. N EV EL
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
0.1 per cent, and fuel and liprht 3 per cent; but pota
toes increased 300 per cent,, efPis90, coffee 60 and mess
beef 35 per cent. Taking the average it was found that
in March, 1910, wholesale prices reached the highest
point in 20 years, standing 21.1 per cent higher than in
1900 and 49.2 per cent higher than in 1897.
Some of the increase of commodity prices has gone
to the producer—the farmer, the gardener, the cattle
and poultry raisers. The wage-earners have received a
moiety of the advances on manufactured articles. But
the bulk of them has enriched the protected manufac
turers and the beneficiaries of privilege and monopoly.
The report emphasizes the conditions which have
caused the popular revolt against privilege and plutoc
racy. It makes more acute the issues which revolution
ized the vote of the country and are now being fought
out in Congress. It fore-shadows the factors which
will determine the Presidential election of 1912.
One of the first things taught a patient who enters a
sanatorium is that “ Rest in the open air, taken with
nutritious food, is the medicine that cures consump
tion.” If it is necessary to impress this fact upon the
sanatorium patient, it will be just as valuable to the
consumptive at home. Almost every one can manage
to get out into the open, somehow—either in the yard
in a tent, or better, on top of a roof, or in a hanging
balcony. The home treatment will never be as satis
factory as the sanatorium treatment. As a matter of
fact, a great majority of “ home-treatment” cases are
proving dissappointing failures. Consumption, although
a curable disease, is a most difficult disease to cure. In
the home treatment for tuberculosis, like home study,
there is lack of thoroughness because of lack of disci
pline. In addition to failure to do the right thing per
sistently, there is far too much ignorance of what should
be done.
,
There appears to be a general movement of idle men
toward the Pacific coast, according to people traveling
from eastern pdints to California. The sight of so
many idle men has caused much comment among the
travelers, Many of these men, it is said, have the ap
pearance of mechanics or tradesmen, and profess to be
looking for employment Trainmen complain that they
are experiencing difficulty in keeping these men from
westbound freight trains and say that not for many
years have they noticed so many loiterers in the vicini
ty of railroad yards, stations and along the right of
way. Upon one or two occasions bands of these men
have taken possession of an entire freight train.
Pleasing Reunion at Albina of Well
Known Polkite.
SHINGLE
BUNGALOW
01
W ebstei C s
N ew
I nternational
D ictionary
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER?
B e c a u se
- -----------
before
cover»,
Farm Name«.
Object of selling, must
get closer to my place
of business.
Call and see us for terms.
Itemizer Realty Concern
Dr. David D Young
PH o m Motu al 63
lustrations.
Because
! Cozy Corners
* 1911 S P E C I A L
|| Qts.65c Pts.35c
j
j
lfc is an encyclopedia in
■ * sin g le volum e.
—1
Because
^ *8 a c c e p t e d b y th e
C o u r ts , S c h o o l» an d
—
Press as the one suprem e au
\
*
Do you need wood? In pr e-
p arin g to nlace y o u r or
d ers rem en iiie r t h a t I am
ab le to fu rn is h you all ki nds
of slab wood from e i t h e r of
t h e Dallas sa wm ills, a t t h e
b est possible rates, Bend in
your o rd ers by e i t h e r ph one.
M u tu a l 1196: Bell 443.
AUGUST BOMAN
?
v
4
i
I
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o*
Panto Vesto Club ♦
Cleaning, Presfing, Dyeing
1
and Alteration*
♦
thority.
Because
w h o k n o v > W in s
S u cce ss. L e t us t e l l
you about th is n e w work.
• -----------
G. a C. MEKMAM CO.. P M m . S»r*«feU . tU m .
All Work Guaranteed
Goods Called for and
Delivered
Ladies’ Work a Specialty
P O P U L A R
GAIL HOTEL Phone 544
M E C H A N IC S
M A G A Z IN E
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
M .rilU J C»rt.T anil liu . to Frank
D A L I AS, O R E G O N
L Carter, land in t 6 », r 6 w
$ 10
Buena Viata Hop Com pany to May
M McGowan, 10 acrea, t 0 s, r 4 w 500
Maggie J Kamp to Ctiarlee E Kamp
at al, interest in 132.81 acres, t 7
a, r 3 w
.......................................... 2000
i M II and E T Henkla to Mary E
Morriaon, lot in Independence .
1
I Capital Fruit Com pany to F J Fage
I lota in Kingwood Park .................
10
Will b e F ru it Ice C r e a m Brick* £ Arthur Darling to B C Hudaon, lot
in I>aliM
....................................... 100
Fred Rlaiadell to Clear View Orch
ard C om panr, 45 acres, t 6 a, r 6
Delivered to your home*
w .....................................
7875
Robert K W interatain at nx to A K
Calkina, 87 33 acrea, » 9 a, r 5 w
10
eee aea a e a aaa a s e ae e»»»»
A lice Farrier and hn* to Anabert
K eller, lot in Falls C it y ................. 175
George M Gooch at nx to Bewaie
G ooch, land in Dallaa
10
4t d efin es o v e r 4 0 0 ,0 0 0
Words; m ore than ever
appeared b etw een tw o
a 700 Pages. 6000 I l
B e c a u se
*be only dictionary
-
— w ith th e n ew divided
page. A “ Stroke o f O eniu».’’
O a t e o p a t h lo P h y s ic ia n
Offlc;. 719 Court St.
* WOOD FOR SALE
B e o n u i ^ f" » N X W C H E A-
— ............T IO N , coverin g every
field ot th e world*« th ought,
action and cultu re. The only
new unabridged dictionary l a
m any years.
T h e following par ties h ave registered
an d ac«|uire«i title to t h e following na m es
tor th e i r Polk co u n ty homes, since last
published :
No 30—S a r a h A Lewis, Rickreall, R *-
anoke.
No 37— Don II Dickenson, I n d e p e n
dence, Lone Oak Far m .
No 38—Mrs J a s A Robe rts, Dallas,
Ash Cres t.
No 39—V P Fiske, Dallas, La Creole
Illihee Nanich,
No 40— H C Fox, Rickreall, Osage.
No 41 — A G R e m pel, Dallas, Hillsdale.
No 42— Wes M Elliott, Dallas, Cherry-
Grove.
No 43—E v an Evans, Dallas, LaCreole
View F arm .
No 44— R B C h a n e y , M o n m o u th , M a
ple Leaf.
No 45— Ellen
Colline, Falls City,
G lenalder.
No 40— W H Good, Dallas, Oakdale.
No 47— 8 A Bean, Salem , Holly S u m
m it F r u i t Ranch.
No 48—Thos J Merrick, Buell, Oak
Hill F a r m .
No 49 —F J Coad, Dallas, Apple Acres.
$3 ,5 0 0
Kept by a ll G rocers
**M M ******************* ♦
Five gen eratio n s, all n ativ e Orego
iiians ex cep t t h e great great g r a n d m o t h
er, g a th e r e d a t t h e hom e of Mrs. G. E.
Stovall a t Albina r e c e n tD . T h e great
^reat g r a n d m o t h »r w as Melissa Buell,
horn F e b r u a ry 27, 1831, in In d ian a. Sin
crossed t h e pl ains in 1847 by ox team
mil se ttled in Polk co u n ty , Oregon,
where she m arried Isaac H in sh u w in
1850. After his d e a t h she was married
i second tim e, h er p r e se n t n a m e beinp
Conlee. She now lives a t Dallas, O r e
gon. H e r d a u g h te r , S arah B. H in sh aw
was bo rn May 2, 1852. She wns m a r
ried to W. H. J a m e s J u l y 22, 1809. Hei
home is at Albina
Her «laughter, Rho-
d a V id aS to v all, was born April 17, 1891
She m arried E, W. H orn May 25, 1910,
an d lives at I^ents, Or. H er ba by. H a r
old H o w ard , was bo rn May 25, 1911.—
P o rtlan d J o u r n a l .
Seven rooms and recep
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), 2 acres fenced
with 72 in. Page poultry
fence. Good p o u l t r y
houses. Good one-man
poultry and berry farm.
P R IC E ,
*12 M a in St., D a l la s , O r e g o n ,
P h o n e 29.
R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e S p i r e l l a Co.. M e a d v i l l e , P e n n .
------Writte» S . V n Cai IMkrstaa* U"—
NOTICE TO COASTERS
300 P ictu res Every
400 A rticles . .
.,
250 P ages
M o n th
I will ran a gasoline launch at Pa
cific City this year. Parties taken
anywhere and rates reasonable.
A wonderful story of the Progrem of thla Meehan
ical Age. Instructive, but more fascinating than
any fiction. A magazine for Banker». Doctors,
Lawyers. Teachers. Farmers. Business Men, Man-
uiaciurers.
¿vicenames, Has
Mas 1.209.000
1,2
ufacturere. Mechanics.
readers every
month. Interests everybody,
ly. When you see one
you understand why. Ask ; th
the man who reads it.
Your
will show you
yo\ one. or write the
. . . newsdealer
.___----------------------
publishers for a free sample copy.
I
f
i
f
Sep«.
thing*—How to make repairs, and articles for
home and shop, etc.
“ Amaleur Mechanics” {•
fum*tui-e. wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all
the things a boy loves.
ST SO per gear. *****
IS mmtt
A j SX Y O I JR N E W S D E A L E R Or Addrssa
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
223 W.
R. H. STEFFY.
C. L. H A W K IN S
R ailro ad street, Dallas.
0 N U M E NT
" L e tt We Forget."
Marble—
-Granite!