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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
OPENING OF NORMAL. Selecting Your FalJ Goat Here is Neither Problem or Experiment Rather a Proven Pleasure and Profit \ k* 46 46 46 46 fall Oping mi Gala Day Tuesday at Polk’s School Town. Last Tuesday was a big day at our sister city of Monmouth, it 46 being the opening of our normaj school after a close of two years necessitated by lack of appropriation from the state to keep things * .going. # While the attendance at the opening of the exercises was not 46 what it should have been, when we take into consideration the value 46 of this tried institution to our county, yet there was a goodly turn considering the busy time of year, with all of us up to our *- out, necks in the endeavor to get our varied assortment of crops safely 46 harvested and ready for market. This latter fact also interfered 46 with a large enrollment of students, only 81 registering for the 46 year’s tuition on the opening day, but advices conclusively show 46 that pupils in great numbers will soon be dropping in, and the nor 46 mal town receive its wonted influx of inhabitants for the school 46 year. 19 n We announce our opening exhibt for Fall and Win ter wear. We invite the attention of the trade to the following lines which for the coming season show a wider diversification than ever. This store has always been noted for carrying the best merchandise, and we are making a constant effort to give our trade the best values. We are better prepared now than ever before. 46 46 * * from the large to the small woman, because we sell you the beautiful and tried S ty le -C ra ft «16 C o a ts , nationally reputed for their artistic * 46 outlines and correct fit. A National and Enviable Reputation is Not Attained in a Night * * * -* i- Back of S ty le -C ra ft success are years of garment study—less alterations and more satis faction, more exclusiveness and less expensive. The STYLE-CRAFT Label Protects You—Try It •# * •* Our lines of * ■* * * * * ■* & •* ■* Ladies’ and Men’s $3.50 Shoes are trade winners and trade keepers. We are proud of our shoe business and we got it by selling good shoes at the right price. School Will Commence soon and your boy will need a new Suit, Shoes, Hat, Hosiery and Underwear. We are better prepared to serve you than ever before. It costs you nothing ■* to look them over. ■* # . . OUR STRONG LINES . . “ Collegian” Clothes “ LaVogue” Suits and Cloaks * For men. There is something entirely differ ent in these garments. Style and fit abso lutely guaranteed. Prices from $15 to $30. & * XtragooD Clothes For fall and winter are garments of real beauty. The ladies of Dallas and vicinity can buy the big city styles at this store for much less than city prices. Alterations free of charge on all garments. »16 46 46 »¡6 46 -46 46 46 »¡6 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 * £ *£ Lacking a reporter on the grounds the Itemizer cannot give a detailed account of the happenings of Tuesday. The day was opened by a cafeterian banquet in the beautiful grove adjoining the school buildings, and was prepared and served by the ladies of the town, who showed off their culinary abilities in great shape, there simply being nothing lacking of good things to eat, all cooked and served in the most appetizing manner. In fact, the whole spread was a source of great pleasure to the guests, and a dinner long to be remembered. The afternoon, was devoted to speaking. Senator Milt. A. Miller was there to represent Governor West in his capacity as president of the board of regents, and made one o^-his usual happy efforts, he always knowing just what to say at such times, and how to say it in a convincing manner. Colonel Hoefer was the only other member of the hoard of regents present, and he made a speech replete with good things.lauding the past work of the school and promising much for it. Other speakers were; President Kerr and E. D. Ressler, of the Agricultural chllege, School Superintendent H. C. Seymour, Assistant State Superintendent Carlson, School Superintendent W. M. Smith, of jy^fcion county, Representative Ira Powell, of Polk county, and President J. H. Ackerman, of the normal. The gentlemen all made good talks, and we would have liked to be able to give more of a resume of what they said. TAKES A BRIDE. Occupation Tax Again C A M P B E L L ’S S T O R E Queen Quality Shoes Gordon Hats Our fall styles will be here in a few days. We urge you to inspect the line. Fit and wear guaranteed. All new fall styles now ready. hats in black and brown, $3.00. New Velour Munsing Union Suits Brockton Co-operation Shoes For men. For style, fit and wear there is no better shoe on the market. $3.50 to $5.00. For the whole family. All grades in cotton and wool. Price from 50c to $4.00. We are exclusive agents for “Nemo” and Warner's Corsets, “Smoothback” and “Sorosis” Petticoats, “Brighton” Kimonas and Flennelette Gowns, Shever- man’s Skirts, Cluett and “ Monarch” Shirts, North Star Blankets, Etc. Value is the dominent note. The combination at this store is, Highest Quality and Reasonable Prices The Bee Hive Store Due. DALLAS, O R E G O N A Reliable Place to Trade September 15th another quar 46 Well Known Resident of Rickreall terly installment of our occupa 46 tion tax became due, and Audit Finds Wife in Lane. or Gregory is collecting the same 46 46 46 46 46 46 »¡6 *16 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 *6 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Post at Blachly, Sep tember 12th, when in the pres ence of many invited guests,their daughter, Pearl, was married to Mr. Warren B. Allen, a prosper ous farmer of Rickreall. Rev. T. F. Rawlins, minister of the Christian church at Junction Ci ty, performed the ceremony. The Post home was very prettily decorated with ferns and flowers, The bride was attired in white and carried white roses. Imme diately after the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served, af ter which the happy couple left for a short trip to Portland, Pendleton and other points. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Eu gene Guard. as rapidly as possible. While the revenue from this source, with the increased cost of street sprinkling, has not equalled ex penditures for the summer months, it will eves up on the year, and the city be fully reim bursed for the obligations taken from the shoulders of our busi ness men. ^ Hopkins Believrd Innocent. Confidence in the good name and integrity of Roy B. Hopkins, National organizer for the Loyal Order of Lions, is expressed in * resolutions adopted at a recent meeting of Den No. 48, of the * order, in this city. The resolu * tions affirm that Mr. Hopkins is * innocent of the charge of embez zlement, preferred against him by officials of the Order of the ■* Rosé, and predict that he will be D A L L A S, OREGON ■* able to establish his innocence * Dr. H. B Stanley Dead. before an impartial tribunal of Word comes to the Itemizer of inquiry. —Oregonian. ■ ■ ■ — I the death of Dr. H. B. Stanley More Extra Session Talk on. at San Francisco on September my good old friend, 0. Id. Cobb, earning money that formerly 12th. Some 20 years ago the Certain newspapers are again FROM CANADA. has beat both Ralph and Isaac so went to the women and children doctor was a well "known resi agitating an extra session of the bad—just think of it, three to of the vicinity, and in many in dent of Dallas, he owning and legislature. The Itemizer hopes Scat, September 19th, 1911. nothing! stances these women and child living on the property now own Governor West will be able to Dear Itemizer: ren have been hard put to it this ed as a home by H. L. Fenton. stand off the importunerà and Last time I wrote you was Offer* an Auto For a Name. year to secure jobs in other and Some few yeaVs ago he returned not grant the request. Even now from South Manitoba, a few miles . _ . .. ., .. . , yards. The Japs go at it to Oregon from California and the good roads agitators do not from the international line north In Detroit they are looking for remote and work late, taking it in at Buena Vista for some know just what they want, and of North Dakota. Since then we a name for their annual Water early so their baskets are al lived months, being our correspond- it would be foolish to put our now have been going north, stopping j Carnival. A handsome new Flan- gangs, ways filling. They are probably at Hartney with cousins and ders automob.l§ is to be awarded good pickers, but such jobs at that place. He was a surgeon out of funds state to this ex nephews for a few days. We to che person suggesting the best great skill. How many of pense to enact more measures go first to those of the of his survive we are un- that would necessarily have to then went to Saskatoon. This is name. There are no strings tied should people who want them and i able family be vetoed, as were the last at to ascertain. a wonderful city and country to '» this offer. a few minutes of home not, unless absolute necessity re the request of the objectors. view at this time of year at least. * taught; and a little originality quires. be handed out to foreign — ... --- - The Thp Has Many Geniuses. If it were twice as good I am and ani1 the thp auto ni,fn may mav be yours. hp v",,ra ers. As much as possible we Dunton Made Good. sure I would not want any of it contest ¡3 open to people every-1 want the result of our crops paid Falls City has as many invent-! and be bound to live there—no where. for and spent at home, and the iors per capita as any other city . Prof. James E. Dunton, who The Carnival of 1912 will be sir; I was in Polk county, Ore way to as near as possible do so, in Oregon. These persons have! has been elected superintendent gon, too long. But it is wonder held during the week of Ju ly ! is to give the employment to taken patents on inventions: C. of the Falls City schools, is a ful the number of people who are 24th. The Detroit Board of Com-' those who live among us. Eight 1 J. Pugh, an electric sign regula graduate of the Monmouth nor coming here. This city is about merce appreciates the magnitude hundred new pickers will in some tor: Rolla and Van Waterhouse, mal in the class of 1907. Prof. 7 years old, has 17,000 people and of this event and so has offered measure account for many fam safety logging hook; II. P. Starr, Dunton is a native of Iowa, but all appear very busy. The coun tKe Flanders car as a prize. The ilies all over the county not find ! force pump; T. Tyler, adjusta has lived in Oregon a number of try outside this city is beautiful name must be “catchy” and in ing work this fall, and in many ble gate; T. T. Brooks, automat years. He has had charge of to look at at this time of the some way characteristic of De cases cause individual hard times. ic automobile tire inflator; J. O. the Falls City schools for the past two years and under his year, scarcely anything to be troit' The contest closes Octo- seen but the sky and shocks of 16th and all names must be Progress in Haryesting Imple .Chamberlain, pipe and barrel leadership the educational, stan i tripping device. grain. We are now at Wilkie, ' f^nt to the Contest Committee of dard of the school ha3 been great- ments. probably as far north as we will {he De4tn?'^ Board of Commerce, ! ly advanced. All Kinds of Black Caps. go. We expect to soon go to visit Detroit. Michigan. ^ The reapers of forty centuries Auto Crowd Kill Horse. are shown in two pages of illus Rev. M. B. Young brought us our son, Isaac, and sonlnlaw. S. , - , ” ** D. . trations appearing in the Octo in the other day several branch About noon Sunday the night R. Kennedy. Sorry my eyesight Lots o! JaPaneie is so poor or I would write you Hon. J. O. Staats was in Sat- ber Popular Mechanics Maga es of black cap raspberries that police at Albany was called out more news. Yours truly, urday from his farm near Eola. zine. The most primitive is the were wonderful in being repre- of bod by a party near Suver JAS. ELLIOTT. He says there are lots of Japan- hook or knife; the most modem .sented on each branch with ev stating that an automobile con P. S. We have just arrived at ese hop pickers in that vicinity, is a traction reaper-threshing erything from the blossom to the taining a drunken crowd of boys Isaac's home on this broad prai- one yard of about lOOacres being machine which takes the grain well developed and ripened fruit. and girls had in passing their rie, and by a look through the picked exclusively by them. from the ground and threshes it, This is also quite late in the sea place run into a pony which their Dallas Itemizer I am horrified. There are probably 800 of the getting both locomotion and pow son for raspberries to be matur children were riding, killing the I horse. and yet well pleased, to find that little brown men in ths county, er from p . gasoline engine. in g . T he S to r e of B ig -V a lu e s For boys and young men. A full line of knickerbocker and long pants suits. Prices from $5.00 to $15.00. »♦♦♦♦♦******4|»*4|k*********** ************** „M . AW A . ZfljsSs! for Men for Children com prise a fine array o f rich c o lo r tones and the purest, surest, brightest black. first ch ild ren ’ s stock in g s w o r t h y o f a guarantee. Wunderhose fit, they are shapely socks. Just the proper weight — not so sheer as to be impractical, not heavy enough to cause sweaty feet, not coarse in knit — like usual popular priced socks, but the kind of half hose that feel good on the feet. A box of four pairs must serv e n o less than four months’ continuous wear. Not of heavy, clumsy w e ig h t, bu t p e r ic c t fitting, proper stockings for children. They fit the foot, the ankle, the calf, the knee and above the k n ee. Just at the points of the toe, the heel and the sole, where children in their rough and tumble games are sure to pu n ch through the average stocking, Wunderhose are cleverly reinforced and laugh at such abuse. B lack, black with white feet, tan, navy, pearl, ox blood, burgundy, green and wistaria. F ou r pairs in a box, F o u r pairs in a bo x, £ i.oo. for Women and Misses are m ade in b la ck o r tan o n ly . T h e bright est, truest b la ck , the richest, softest tan. Made full, to fit over the toes, at the heel, in the sole, over the ankle, around the calf, at the knee and full at the top, A light weight stocking that won't pull or tear to the strain and tug of hose supporters. M isses' fine gauge W un derhose, fo u r p a k a in a box at | i.o o p er box. M i m s ' W un d erh ose D e I.ttxe, ex tra fine ga u ge mercer ized, th r e e pai rs in a box 1 1.00. I-adies’ ribbed W under tim e, v ery elastic, three pair* in a liox at $ t .00 p er box. O ut s u e in black fo r extra stout ladies, th ree pairs in % box fo r £1.00 per box. “ We warrant Wunderhose to wear four months without need of darning in toe, sole or heel, or you receive New Stocking* Free" Fold by The Bee Hive Store D a lla s, Ore.