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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1911)
T h e P a p e r t h a ï Q¡\?es Y o u W Ka-t^You W o n 't to T^t&d Dallas bills more freight out and in than any town in Oregon, except Portland. 76 COLUMNS with Supplement T he B est and L a r g e st Paper in Polk C ounty DALLAS, OREGON, IULY 27, 1911. VOL. x x x v i . LETTER UST. PROGRAM OF SERVICES NO. 29. CASH PRIZES W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * " .« * " * The following letters were left Of Methodist Episcopal church, Have Been Offered to Get Good * * Sunday, July 30, 1911: uncalled for in the Dallas post- * 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. Exhibits. * office Tuesday: il:0 0 a. m.. Preaching by the ___ * Mrs Mary Arrance. * pastor; topic, “Steadfast.’ Cash prizea have been offered * Otto Canvas Boss. * i .OOp. m., Epworth League. by the county court in order to -* Mr & Mrs D A Critchlow. * 8:00 p. m., I reaching by the g^ure an exhibit for the state Mrs Cleary Davidson. * * pastor, topic, Christ, A M an|fajr of krrajng_ and grasses. It Mrs Mamie Gilpins. * * Mr G C Hysp. among Men. 1 ^lere’Jy ° ^ ers a cash prize of * * Miss Ada Jackson. l ™ , C aChw ! . » “ “ |' SI.50 respectfully * services is most excellent. We first and second prizes to any * Mr Bob Johnson. * invite one and all to attend the child in the county for the best * Ivan La France. * services. Mr Ward D McArthur. sample of any variety of tame * * Prayer meeting each Thursday Mr James H Moore. grass, grains, clover or alfalfa * * evening. Mr A V Percival—2. raised in this county, all samples * GEO. F. HOPKINS, Hershey Piedlow. to be six inches in thickness and Pastor. Mrs Edgar Reddaway. securely tied and labeled with * Mr H L Schaffer. name of collector and variety, * KEEPS 112,OOOTRGUT. Mr J D Staten. samples to be left at any real es * • Mr W C White. tate office in Dallas, Indepen John Teal, of Dallas, Has Private dence, Monmouth or Falls City. * The nerves are the most delicate and least understood part of the human Mr Robert W Wyatt. We carry a full line of Deering Harvester Extras C. G. COAD, system. Cash prizes will probably be of * Hatchery. State May Buy. * Postmaster. fered on fruits, etc., later on. and Canvasses, Sickle Sections and Rake Teeth They telegraph to the brain every trifling irritation. * By order of the County Court. John Teal, ex-countv commis for all makes. From Yellowstone Park. * sioner, and one of Polk county’s You touch your finger to a red-hot stove—the nerves telegraph to the brain Fitting Up Normal School. Old Faithful Inn, July 19th. leading business men, operates * that it hurts, and the brain telegraphs back, “take your finger off the stove.” Editor Itemizer: one of the largest private fish | Professor A. B. Beaumont, * We are having a grand time. hatcheries in Oregon. He has chosen as head of the science de- * The brain telegraphs this answer because it has been educated to know Arrived here at 11 today. Old three ponds, in the largest of pai-tineiit in the state normal what to telegraph. * Faithful has given us several which are 22,000 good sized trout; |8choo| hag arrjved. He will demonstrations of his wonderful in another are 15,000 smaller 8pend his time from now until * You have noticed how utterly miserable you have felt af.er wearing a power. This hotel is a marvel of trout, and in the third are 7o,000 gChool starts in planning and fit- * tight-fitting or poorly made boot for only an hour. Dallas, Oregon. itself—built of logs from the na small trout. Water for the ponds I Up his department. When tive timber, it has 150 rooms, is j comes from a spring, and is con- ■ be has carried out his plans, he The entire nervous system was at a high tension, sending a continuous 105 feet high and 300 feet long. stantly changing. The state is saySi the normal will have one of % message to the brain, crying for relief. * * * * * * W * # * W 4 ^ * * * * * * * * * * # * * It has about 250 guests today and now trying to buy the hatchery, the most modern and up-to-date * the service is first class. Dallas which is well equipped. A trifling irritation on the foot is intensified many fold, because your whole laboratories in the state. could not do better. weight bears down upon it. Obituary. MRS. REBECCA HOWE. * They Got It Wrong. Lewis Beck died at his home This is a serious matter, because the nerves concentrate on that point. It RESOLVED! Recently we published from a * NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS WEEK in West Salem, Oregon, July 11, disquiets the nerves, makes the body ache all over, and you cannot do good * Portland paper an account of a 1911, at the age of 24 years and meeting a t Albina of five gener thinking or good work. * C A Ball, Ballston. some months. He had been ail ations the descendants of Mrs. W H Morris, Ballston. a n d L o o . se :, C o o l ing for some time with heart and Melissa of Buell, It is the same principle of nerve shattering that created a favorite means Dallas. Now * Mrs Oscar Meyer, Salem. liver trouble, but was able to be comes Mr. Elias of Hinshaw and of torture during the days of the inquisition—water, allowed to drip slowly C" H Swartz, Salem. around until a few days before CLOTHED N ot ONLY" * Robt Guthrie, Imperial, Calif. his demise, death coming as a says there were several mistakes * upon a small spot on the head, drove men violently insane in an incredibly LOOK, BUT FEEL J O Mrs Louisa McDowell, Summit. shock to his many friends. He therein. That the meeting was snort time. not held at Albina, but at Dallas, * Mrs Jane Jones, Summit. leaves a loving wife and four and that the picture was then (¡OOD TVtlS W EATHER- It may be a lump of wax, a wrinkle in the lining, or the almost invisible Milt Holman, Klamath Agency. small children, a motherinlaw, of the five generations by * D E Blanchard, Sheridan. point of a tack, or a ridge of raised stitches. Mrs. Ross Haviland, who was be taken Mr. Eaton, of North Main street. BUTTER. BROW N W E Buell, Independence. reft of a kind husband six months The Portland paper also named So good thinking, good work in school or office, and bodily comfort depend W H Berry, Salem. ago, a brotherinlaw, Chapman i only four generations, the eor- * T B Masters, Black Rock. upon the proper dressing of the foot—to secure absolute relaxation of the nerves. Haviland. Mr. Beck’s funeral j rect record being: Mrs. Melissa * Nellie Edwards, Brawley, Cal. took place from their home, July her daughter, Sarah B. S* In QUEEN QUALITY SHOES the inner soles are smooth, the stitches Armilda Doughty, Monmouth. 13th, the sermon being preached Buell; Hinshaw; her daughter, Isabell * are all underneath and outside, instead of right through the sole, as in machine by Rev. Stone to a large con Jtovall; her daughter, Rhoda Anent the Armory. course of friends and neighbors. Stovall; her baby, Harold How- sewed shoes. * Architect F. H. Morrison was The floral offerings were many | ard. They fit better, because made on finer shapes—in more sizes and many yesterday called by phone to and beautiful. Interment took * widths—and are lasted better, with the “stretch” taken out of the leather. come to Portland to consult with place in the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery. Claim Everything in Sight. General W. E. Finzer regarding The family have the sympathy Pinckney Bros, of Portland I * If your feet are telegraphing now—this minute—that they want relief— community. the plans for the new $15,000 of the whole ----- ----- have recently purchased the Clo ie to us and let us start you right. come armory here. It is presumed * ver Leaf Dairy Farm consisting Quarterly Conference. that work will be begun in the QUEEN QUALITY SHOES—buy them from a store that ridgidly in The fourth quarterly confer ¡of fifty acres, located at the west * near future. ence of the Methodist church I end of the steel bridge, and for * spects all the shoes it sells— and take time to be fitted properly. ■ '? ~ r ~ / f was held Tuesday evening. Rev. merly owned by Mr. Heise. * Did You See It? C O P Y R I G H T IO - B Y T H t B V $ T C * C R O W N C o C H IC A G O Jas. Moore, Ph. D., district sup ■ These gentlemen have had years * Monday night many of our res erintendent, was present and of experience as practical dairy idents were surprised and some presided. Reports from all de men and it is their intention to * THE .STRAW HAT DA Y J ARE HERE IN ALL OF of them not a little startled by a partments of the work showed equip and conduct a sanitary * most brilliant meteor that flash increase for the year. Besides dairy second to none in this or * THEIR HEAT AND GLORY. PEEP AT OUR DISPLAY ed across the heavens, making a state. * OF J T R A W J AND YOU WILL PEEL THAT WHEAT spectacle gazed at with awe by the usual routine business, there any Mr. other W. E. Pinckney, who is * Dallas, Oregon. was the election of officers for W A S MADE TO GROW FOR .SOMETHING EL.SE all, and lighting up the empyrean the next year. The list follows: the managing partner, has been * MERELY THAN FURNISHING US WITH BREAD. for quite a distance. Stewards: district, W. P. Miller; until recently general freight agent of the Chicago Great West PANAMAS LOOK SO COOL AND MAKE YOU FEEL recording, Mrs. W. P. Miller; Your Memory Short. W. H. Bottorff, F. R. Elliott, ern railroad company, with of SO COMFORTABLE BELOW THE ROOTS OF YOUR in Chicago, and comes to HAIR. YOUR HEAD WILL BE COOL AND YOU The Corvallis ball team played Miss Mae Shelton, Mrs. P. H. fices the Pacific coast to make his fu Morrison, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, at Dallas yesterday and gave the i a e c . ------------------- WON’T HAVE TO WORRY BECAUSE SOMEBODY'S of that baseball-crazy town Mrs. R. J. Howe, Mrs. J. A. ture home, and join his brothers M HAT LOOKS BETTER THAN YOURS. SUMMER fans in operating a model dairy farm. Lynch, Mrs. Theodore Farring a setback they will remember SUITS, TOO AND NEGLIGEE SHI RTS AND LIGHT until the next flood. When the ton; trustees, D. P. Stouffer, W. Mr. Pinckney states that they W S o ld o n E a s y WEIGHT UNDERWEAR GO WITH THE S T R A W OR score had been counted up it was P. Miller, G. L, Hawkins, F. J. have selected Salem for their operations, as there seems to be Wagner, Jas. Elliott, L. A. Boll- found that the Corvallis boys had PANAMA. WE HAVE CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP P a y m e n ts walloped the Polkites 10 to 2. man, W. R. Howe, C. S. Graves, a demand for a strictly sanitary MEN AND BOYS COOL. That’s going some, but it’s the A. S. Campbell; class leader, W. dairy here, and the Heise farm H ALL DRESS S T R A W HATS AND ALL MENS way Corvallis generally does P. Miller; delegate to lay elector offers an ideal location. Pure, OXFORDS AT FI RST COST. al conference, W. P. Miller; al clean, unadulterated milk will be M things.—Corvallis G.-T. ternate. C. S. Graves; delegates furnished from the start, and as A G o o d N e w Fancy Shirt fo r $ 1 .0 0 Polk County Way Ahead. to laymen’s asociation, W. P. soon as possible the present Miller, C. S. Graves, A. S. buildings on the farm will be re M C h eap ones fo r - - 75c From the list of registered Campbell; president Epworth modeled, yards paved, silos con II farm names published in the League, Miss Dempsey; structed, and modern methods of T h e best ever fo r - - $ 1 .5 0 ¡county papers of the state, it is Sunday school Frances superintendent, feeding adopted, all of which are II | safe to say that Polk has taken Mrs. F. H. Morrison; superin factors in making possible the M more interest in this matter than See o u r n ew line o f Sm art Soft Shirts tendent Junior League, Mrs. G. production of certified milk.—Sa h I any other county in the state, F. Hopkins. The usual commit lem Statesman. h and that we have more farm homes duly registered than any tees were also elected. The quar Making Good Both Ways. h terly-conference also requested | other county. Probably the main the Mail Carrier Frank Morrison » return of Geo. F. Hopkins as {reason is because we have so nearly daily has it in his power U pastor for next year. many naturally beautiful ones to do favors for the patrons of H and their owners cannot help but Well Known in Polk. his route from Dallas out Salt h apply to them the cognomen that Creek way, and he is certainly if William Chapman, an old res seems most striking. ident of Sheridan and a pioneer not remiss in the performance of il — - ♦ • ♦----------- of 1847, was found dead in bed such tasks. Many of his patrons The Piano Contest. Sunday morning by his daugh fully appreciate the obligation H Interest is waxing warm dur ter, Mrs. Morgan. He died incurred and at divers times h ing the last few days in the pi apparently without a struggle. more than repay him for his II ano contest of the Uglow Cloth In spite of his 86 years he seem trouble. The two latest to make ■I qThe moil conservative lines of business find a po ing House. Several candidates ed to be enjoying the best of more than good are Godfrey Beck are reported neck and neck, and health. For years he had been and John Foster, who yesterday h tent advertising agent in the E L E C T R IC SIG N . their friends are soliciting for a regular attendant of the an presented the obliging carrier h qAn E L E C T R IC SIG N secures the attention of the them all votes possible. Street nual meetings of the Oregon pio with a ton of baled hay each, de h talk reports little Esther Bottor- neers held in Portland, being one livered at his bam here. That it crowds in the main travelled highways—fixes the off ahead at this writing, al of the oldest members to attend. is surely making good. store in the mind of the public—dovetails with H though we cannot confirm the The land upon which a part of newspaper advertising and brings trade. h allegation, as the names are not Sheridan now stands was once a Champions in Hay. h given by Mr. Uglow in his count portion of his donation land q Electric advertising is good anywhere, but it is a Gus Boman and E. M. Morrow That the contest will be warm claim. He leaves the following claim h that they can unload a load P O S IT IV E N E C E S S IT Y to a side street lo from now on is a certainty, and children: Mrs. Nora Morgan, of hay quicker than any other H cation. neither we or anyone else can John, Frank and Fred Chapman, two men in these parts, and we h foretell the winner. of Sheridan; Mrs. Monroe Mor guess they can, as they pitched qAsk our New Business Department about INDI gan, of Ashland; Mrs. Mary Sav a good sized load into the ham h VIDUAL DESIGNS. Fires in New Crider Brick. age, of Pasco, Wash. Interment this morning in 8 minutes. They it F or S a le b y S t e r l i n g Masonic cemetery. A number have asked us the was in the claim this as record time, and we h —-------- ♦ • • - — H reason for the several small fires are not going to dispute, unless Printing Done Right. burning in the walls of the new some other team thinks they can H There is no better equipped job do better. Crider brick. At the time of con — ■— ■ - ■ structing the cement walls, molds office in the Willamette valley t h e h o m e h a k i n g —|»ie«, of wood are put in for the flues, than that of the Itemizer. and c a k D e o * n , ’t d o forget J. L WHITE. Local M anifer DALLAS, ORE , cookie«, bread candy, and are afterward set fire to, we can turn out work cheaply »«lad* e n d u g d h u n tc u t* h cheeae ” ju*t like your Telephone 24 burnt out, and leave the flues and as good as anyone on short m o t h e r u*ed to m a k e ” n e i t S a t u r d a y at the millinery p«rlura. notice. ready for business. k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * QUEEN QUALITY Flexible Won der W o rk e r Process, are the Most Comfortable Shoe and are sold at a moderate price. $3,50 A N D $4.00 A PAIR Harvesting Machinery | Deering and McCormick * Mowers, Rakes and Binders THE BRAIN------- THE NERVES------- THE FOOT CRAVEN BROS., Agents <5TRAV HATS The BEE HIVE Store The !! DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. ELECTRIC SIGNS | F R E E S ew in g Machine The Most Beautiful The Lightest Running The Easiest to Operate The Most Improved Machine Made Oregon Power Company Furniture Co,