TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
W E ARE L O N E S O M E .
O u r S ec o n d
D a u g h te r B e co m es the B rid e
c f M . \ F lo y d M eyer.
Last Santlay witnessed the first break in the happy family that
h a ' snrrounded ye editor’s hearthstone for the last 26 years, when
our second daughter, Miss Kuby, became the bride o f Floyd C.
Meyer, and left to establish a home o f their own in Tacoma. The
niche now vacant is a lonesome looking place for the rest o f us,
but we take comfort in the fact that our girl has been g.ven g 'e a t
pleasure in the assuming o f the duties so dear to womanhood, and
feel certain she will do her part toward making the new hone the
place o f love and contentment that she helped to make o f the one
she has left behind.
The marriage took place at the parsonage o f the Taylor street
M. E. church in Portland, Rev. B. F. Young pronouncing the
words that made the happy couple man and wife. It was a sort o',
impromptu a.Tair, made necessary by the groom having to return
t > his duties at once, and for this reason a home wedding was
thought undesirable. Mrs. Fisk * and daughters were present at
tne ceremony, and Miss Georya ia and Merle Meyer, brother of
th i groom, were the legal witnesses o f the event. They le ft for
Tacoma Monday, which will hereafter be their home.
Since the Ingredient* Entering Peruna
A re Known, It* Power a* a Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
Understood.
C O LU M BU S, O H IO .—The ac
tive ingredient* entering the m olt
popular household remedy In the
world have been made known to
the public. This means a new era
in the advertising of popular fam
ily medicines—Peruna leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful in its
effect upon the mucous mem
branes. Cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable ¡n nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as well as in dropsy and indi
gestion.
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS.
Value Reckoned on Basis of
Hop-Biller Acids and Aroma.
The groom is the oldest son o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, late
county treasurer, but who now resides on his farm at Smithfield.
Floyd is a native son, born and raised in this vicinity. He received
his college education at our local school, and gained much notoriety
as a pitcher for our home ball teams, his cleverness with the sphere
bringing victory to our nine at many times when it seemed impos
sible. For the last two years he has been a resident o f Tacoma,
where he has a remunerative and responsible position in the rail
road yards. With the additional incentive he now has to make and
save money we expect him to climb higher in his chosen profes
sion, and are certain he has the ability and determination to do so.
Mrs. Meyer is also a native o f this section, and with the excep
tion o f a few months has spent her entire life among us. She was
fo r several years employed by our local telephone exchange, but
for the last year had been an assistant in the postoffice. While not
disparaging the good looks o f our better half, she could not he a
daughter o f her dad and not be handsome beyond the ordinary.
With a fair education, some business experience, and the sweetest
o f tempers, the new home will certainly prove a model one. We
know their many friends here will join us in wishing such a cul
mination, and them a long life o f happiness.
^ !?AtrAtftl.tfAJcAtFAlcA JrA trA f i t A A A A A
Til©
Is/ ost
Can’ t look well, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding vour body.
Keep the blood pure witli lturdocs
Klood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
eise, keep clean and )ou will have long
life.
Sensational
S lio w
T w ic e
e l s
if
BUSTER. BROWN.
O n e Y e a r for $ 1 .6 0
Ike Regular Price of Each Paper is $1.50 a Year
h a v e
m a d e
th e
WE OUR-
r o u n d s
to
GOODJ
the
This Offer will only
Hold Good Until Oct. 31
BUYING
AT
ONLY
REASONABLE PROFITS; DEALING SQUARLEY----
GIVING
in g), (3) m oistu re and d ryn ess (poor
k iln d ry in g ), (4) su lph uring, (5) d a m
a g e by w in d , m old uud Insects (6) o ff
co lo r and appearance.
Stan dard bops should runge fr o m 100
to 50 points, th e r e la tiv e m e rit o r va lu e
o f the sp ecim en bein g ex p ressed in the
p ercen ta g e o f poin ts It receives.
F o r e v e ry per cent o f h op -bitter a d d s
b elow 20 and d o w n to 15, inclu sive, ouo
point Is d e d u c te d ; fo r e v e r y p e r cent
b e lo w 15 and d o w n to 10 tw o points
ure d ed u cted ; fo r e v e r y p e r ce n t b e lo w
10 and d o w n to 8 th ree points a re d e
du cted ; fo r 1 [>or cen t b e lo w 8 fo u r
points a re dedu cted.
T h e sca le o f q u a lity ns to arom a w ill
ra n ge fr o m e x q u is ite w ith fift y points,
to In fe rio r w ith t w e n ty -fiv e points, the
grad es b e in g :
E x q u isite, 50; v e r y
good, 40; good , 35; fa ir , 30; In fe rio r, 25.
C on ten ts o f le a v e s an d stem s and
seeds w ill be p en a lized on e p o in t fo r
each p e r ce n t; m oistu re 1 per cen t
fo r each p e r cen t u bove 10, up to 14;
dryness t w o points fo r each per cen t
b e lo w 8 and d o w n to G Inclu sive, ns
in d icated In schedule.
H op s w ill 1 k > d is q u a lified i f th ey con
tain : (1) I.ess than 7 per cen t o f s o ft
resins o r h op -bitter acids, |2) m ore
than 14 per ce n t o f seeds (3) m ore
than 12 p e r ce n t o f le a v e s and stem s,
(4) m ore than 15 o r less th an 0 per
cen t o f m oistu re, (3) i f stro n g ly sul
phured (h e a v y reaction In fiv e m in
utes), «1) I f h e a v ily d a m a g ed b y m old
o r Insects, (T) I f stro n g ly discolored
o r stron g ly o ff ill appearance, (SI i f
abnorm nl In odor, d isagreeab le, cheesy
o r rank. ________ _______________
STANDING
M A M A
E ver
tfA tfA tfA if A iff. 8 l tfA iff 5}
ft
in Dallas
»I
»
A
W
BEHIND
THE
SAME
EVERYTHING
PRICE*
WE
SELL;
AS YOU KNOW, BY ATTENDING TOOUR BUSINESS
AND CARRYING THE STOCK. GOOD INTENTIONS
COME ONLY
OUT OF THE HEAD;
C a le n d a r s
GOOD GOODS
FO R 1912
MUST COME OUT OF A GOOD STORE THAT IS ABLE
TO GET GOOD GOODS. WE
ENJOY OUR BUSINESS.
ACTIVITY PROGRESS IS ENJOYABLE'.
BUSINESS MEN, PROUD
OF
OUR
WE ARE
W e have a line of Calendars
for 1912 that is simply su-
' perb. Our prices are very
conservative when quality is
considered — and then the
money stays in Dallas, not
sent to some eastern city.
The workmanship is unex
celled—in fact, our Calendars
are not surpassed ¿>y any
and some others are much
inferior— at any price.
I f interested, call Main 1 and
our solicitor will call with
samples.
L et us suggest that you get
your order in early and thus
avoid the great rush at the
eleventh hour.
PROFESSION.
AND WE MAKE A PROFESSION OF OUR BUSINESS.
A PROFESSIONAL MAN’ IS A
MAN ESPECIALLY
SKILLED IN WHAT HE DOES. WE
HAVE
MADE A
STUDY OF DRESSING PEOPLE; THIS IS OUR PRO
FESSION. AND THIS IS OUR CONFESSION.
Dallas Mercantile Co.
M AR R IE D S U N D A Y NIGHT.
M o D e e n a Butz a n d M r. T. G ro v e r
M c D o n a ld M a r r ie d at H o m e o f
B rid e ’s Parents.
TH E ITEMIZER, DALLAS
DALLAS STATION TIME CARD
W RITTEN BY RUTH NUNN.
$\
ONE DAY
O N LY
W
CUSTOMERS
One o f the prettiest and most charming weddings o f the season j
occurred Sunday evening, September 17, at the suburban home o f!
and Mrs. H. S. Butz, when their only daughter. Miss MoDee
ftl Mr.
5$ j na Lucretia Butz, was united in marriage to Mr. T. Grover McDon
ald. Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Pearl Owens, o f
I N D E P E N D E N C E & M O N M O U T H RY.
ft Portland, sang very sweetly, “ Oh, Promise M e.” Promptly at 7:30!
Dallas Division.
ft o ’ clock, the bridal party proceeded to the parlor to the strains o f
ft the wedding march, played by Mr. William Caldwell, and took pla LE A V IN G DALLAS.
A R R IV IN G DALLAS.
ft ces beneath a bell 'of white asters suspended from a beautiful floral Passenger No. 65........... ___8:30 a. m
Passenger No. 64.........................6:50 a. m.
ft arch, where the impressive ceremony was read by Rev. Leon L. Passenger No. 69........... .... 1:00 p. in. Passenger No. 68 .................11 :30 a. m.
Passenger No. 70 ..................6:55 p. in.
Passenger No. 71........... ... .7 :25 p. m.
ft Myers, minister o f the Church o f Christ.
ft The bride was charmingly gowned in a costume o f cream satin, LE AV IN G INDEPENDENCE
A R R IV IN G INDEPENDENCE
4 with white veil, and carried a bouquet o f white carnations, which Passenger No. 64................... 6:00 a. rn. Passenger No. 66 ..................9:15 a. ni.
was
afterw
ard
caught
by
Miss
Pearl
Owens
and
Miss
Ruth
Nunn.
4
Passenger No. 68 ................10:50 a. m. Passenger No. 69 ................. 1:25 p.m .
Passenger No. 71...................8 :00 p. m .
4 The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Norma Holman, who Passenger No. 70................. 6:15 p. in.
4 was gowned in blue batiste. The groom was attended by his bro
Alrlle
Division.
4 ther, Mr. W ill McDonald, o f Portland.
A R R IV IN G A IR L IE .
4 The parlors were artistically decorated in white asters and ivy, LE A V IN G A IR L IE .
Passenger No. 62........... ........8 :15 a
Passenger No. 61.................. 7:50 a. m.
4 with streamers o f white satin ribbon. The dining room was trim Passenger
Passenger No. 73.................. 3:26 p. m.
No, 72...................4:05 p.
med with pink and lavender asters and ferns.
4 The bride is a graduate o f the Dallas High School, and is an ac L E A V IN G INDEPENDENCE.
A R R IV IN G INDEPENDENCE.
4 complished musician, having graduated from the musical course of Passenger No. 61................... 7 :00 a. m. Passenger No. 62................... 9:25 a m.
« I Dallas College last June. The groom is the youngest son o f Mr. Passenger No. 73...................2:30 p. m. I Passenger No. 72................... 4:50 p. in.
Train No. 69 leaving Dallas at 1:00 p. in. connects at Monmouth for Airlie.
« and Mrs. James McDonald, prominent residents o f Bowersville.
4 He served in the United States navy, and is a member o f the Ore Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Airlie connect at Monmouth for Dallas and way points.
4 gon National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left Monday by the
4 way o f Salem for a brief honeymoon trip to Portland. They were
S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC .
4 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans, o f Portland.
LE A V IN G DALLAS.
A R R IV IN G DALLAS.
ft Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Passenger No. 74 ..................6:55 a m. | Passenger No. 77..................11:06 a. m.
ft Mrs. W. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller and family, Mr. and Passenger No. 76................... 2:30 p. m. I Passenger No. 75 .................. 7 20 p. m.
ft Mrs. Frank Holman and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr.
ft and Mrs. H. S. Butz, Rev. and Mrs. Leon L. Myers, Miss Addie
S A L E M , F A L L S C I T Y A W E S T E R N RY.
Boydston, the Misses Julia and Ruth Nunn, Mr. William Caldwell,
ft Mr. Robert VanOrsdel, George and Elmer Butz.
East Bound.
W e s t Bound.
ft The out-of-town guests were: The Misses Emma and Amelia
T R A IN No. 1.
T R A IN No. 2.
Pallas............................... 7:35 a. m. Lv. West Salem..................... 9:00 a. m.
» Peterson, o f Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans, Mr. W ill McDonald, Lv.
Ar. West Salem...................... 8:15 a. m. Lv. Dallas .......................... 9:45 a. m.
Miss
Pearl
Owens,
Ira
and
Earl
Kollenborn,
o
f
Portland;
Mr.
Cur
ft
Lv. Falls City .................... 10:15 a. in.
tis Houser, o f Newberg.
j
T R A IN No. 3.
UVEamy Features
V W W V V V W W t f V V W f V V 1* V W
ALL
TREATING OUR PATRONS WITH COURTESY; AND
M iss
Weldon Black, house-mover.
Dallas, Thursday, September 28
W
Polk County Itemizer .
ch eaply
OI.CSTEBH o r FFM \ T.E HOI'S AT DIFVKB-
1CHT STAGI.H OP GHOWTH.
4
300 Animals
Elephants
4
4
Camels
4
300 People
4
4
Zubus, Zebras
4 Russian Bears
4
22 African Lions ftl
4
and
4
Tigars. Pumas, Jaguars
4 African Lions
Leopards, Cheetahs,
4
Ride Horses
4
in a big Steel Arena
4
under
the direction of
4
ft
4
ft
English and German
30
groups
o
f
4
4
Lady Trainers
ft
4 Savage Beasts
ftl
4 in Salutation
ft
4
ft
Two
Military
Bands
4
ft
4
§
4
Special Railroad Trains ft ft
4 Monster Tents
4
ft
4 High School Horses, Boxing Kangaroos, W restling Bears, 100 Dogs, ft
4
ft
4
ft
Ponies, Monkeys, Baboons, Apes, Merry Clowns and Sensational New,
4
ft
4
ft
4
ft
Novel
Acts,
all
in
Three
Rings,
Steel
Areas
and
an
Elevated
Stage
4
ft
4
ft
4
FR E E STREET
IDE at IO
ISA.
ft
4
»
4
ft
4 RAIN or
ft
4
ft
W
AND THE
DRESSING T hem WELL /WD
GOOD GOODi; .SELLING GOOD
4
4
V Vt W V W V V V V W
at
DR£1S5)NG PEOPLE-AND
LADDER OF OUR iUCCESi. OF WHAT?
Dallas, Tlursday, Sept. 28
f « W V W V V mr W W f W V U V WT
made a
j e l v e s
C I R C U S
SHINE
S uccess
The Weekly Oregonian
W HERETHET H * V C
GO
YOU HAVE &EEN .SEEING UJ CLIMB.
AL. C. BARNES’ BIG THREE RING WILD ANIMAL
<
«
<
\6UWAf1TToDKES5
CorfdlCHT Hi . BY THf BUJTCft e*OWNC* CHIC A**.
Tw o Performances, at 2 and 8 p. m.
4
4
4
Iw o Papers for the
„ Price of One ..
7? r " o -
f i l f i l M A A t n i n trA t ’A tfA í ’ V tfX if A tfA 8% tfA tfA tfA Jf\ tf\ tfA tfA IrA tfA g t
Twio© its Form er Size
W IL L
E X H IB IT A T
elgn o r domestic) will constitute a
class by Itself. The following A m e r i
can sections nre recognized as distinct
for this purpose: (1) New York state.
(2) California. (3) Oregon, (4) Wash
p'gtou, (5) British Columbia.
Hops grown outside of these sections
will he considered as belonging to that
section which conforms most closely
to their districts geographically and
climatically, in the discretion o f the
committee on awards.
All samples of hops must be certified
to have been grown by the exhibitor.
The amount of hops offered for ex
hibit must he at least ten pounds, with
six clpsters of about twelve cones cac h.
r e s u l t of hard work
A (YD ClVl/YG PEOPLE So/lE7>HNG
TO R THEIR HONEY-
WHICH
PROVES TH A T H O N E S T T
13 T H E B E S T P O L I C Y
IT
tion ut C hicago, O c t 12 to 22. 1911:
A ll hops w ill he va lu ed under ouo
standard. Ir re sp ective o f peograp h leu l
orl: In. on the basis o f th e ir liup-bltter
acids i nd iironiu. 20 p e r cent o f hop-
bitter il- ids and ex q u is ite a rom a re
reiving
points each. i«>naltlcs being
provided fo r e x ces siv e am ount o f ( t l
seeds, i j) leuv es and stem s (poor pick
Conditions That Will Govern
In This Class.
L U V C L IN O L4.VU U A U N J I1 L D 30« TIM ES.
is T he
T h e fo llo w in g standards have been
adopted by the co m m itte e on award*
fo r hops en tered at th e grand in ter
national hurley and hop prise exhibi
AWARDS OF FRIZES
FOR HOP EXHIBITS.
Awards of prizes will be made ac
cording to the following rules for bops
entered In the second International
barley and hop prize exhibition to be
held at Chicago, Oct. 12-22. 1011:
The awards will consist of twenty-cne
prizes, the highest amounting to $150.
For the purpose of prize distribution
each distinct hop growing section (for-
REvToLVED
T H A T W hen a n y o n e r e a c h e s
t h e T o p c f t h e l a d d e r it m e a n s
he I f A SUCCESS- ion E P E O PLE
ARE FooUSH E/YOUCH TOTHINK
THAT SUCCESS IS A N ACC/DENT
OF COURSE IT |S NOT: JCACCESS
ft
ft
ft
«
»1
Ar. Black Rock ..................10:35 a. m.
m.
nt.
T R A IN No. 4.
m.
m. Lv. West Salem.................... 1 :30 p. m
Lv. Dallas ......................... . .2:15 p. m
T R A IN No. 5.
Ar. Falls City ...................... 2:46 p. m
Lv. Falls C ity ...................... 3 :00 p. m.
T R A IN No. 6.
Lv. Dallas.............................. 3:35 p. m.
Ar. West Salem......................4:15 p. m. Lv. West Salem .................. 4 :36 p m.
Lv. Dallas............................ 5 :20 p. m.
T R A IN No. 7.
Ar. Falls C ity ........................ 5 :50 p. m.
Ly. Falls City ........................6:05p.m.
Ar. Dallas............................ 6:35 p. ni.
T R A IN No. 8. (Sundays Only.)
T R A IN No. 9. (Sundays Only.)
Lv. West Salem.................... 9 K)0 a. m.
Lv. Dallas .............................7:35 a. m. Lv. Dallas ......................... 9-45 a. m.
Ar. West Salem .................... 8:15 a.m. Lv. Falls City ................... 10:15 a.m .
Ar. Black Rock.................... 10:35 *. in.
T R A IN No. I I. (Sundays Only.)
T R A IN No. 10. (Sundays Only.)
Lv. Black Rock..................... 11:45 a. in.
Lv. Falls C ity ................... 12:00 a.m . Lv. West Salem ................... 1 :35 D. m.
Lv. Pallas
......................12:35 p. m. Lv. Dallas ...........................2:20 p. m
Ar. West Salem ................. 1:15 p. m. Lv. Falls C i t v ........ ............. 2:50 p.m.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
I have a new line o f
G e n u in e N a v y H a m m o c k s, T ru n k s,
F o ld in g Cots, C a m p in g Stoves,
T e n t Flies, W a g o n C overs,
F o ld in g C h a irs & C a m p
Stools. ,
A big line o f these goods just ar
rived. A ll new and worthy
o f your inspection.
Grider’s General Store l
Black Rock..................... 10:50 a.
Falls C ity..................... 11:05 a.
Dallas............................. 11:40 a.
West Salem................. 12:20 p.
T R A IN No. 13. (Sundays Only.)
Ar. Black Rock ................... 3:10 p. m.
Lv. Black Rock.................. 4 :00 p. m.
T R A IN No. 12. (Sundays Only.)
Lv. Falls C i t y ......................4:15 p. m.
Lv. Dallas ........................... 4 :50 p. m. Lv. West Salem.....................5:50p m
Ar. West Salem.................... 5:30 p. ro. Ar. Dallas..............................6:30 p. m.
Ttain No. 3 connects at Dallas with morning train from Portland and way
points.
More than your money’s worth if you
are an Itemizer subscriber.