Polk County itemizer., September 21, 1911, Image 6

T H E POLK
C O U N TY
THE COST OF MILITARISM.
IT E M IZ E R .
A d m itted to th e «econd ••lax« of m a il m a tte r.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. IfII.
V. P. FISKE.
I te m iz e r,o n e y e a r in a d v a n c e .....................................................W o
W ith W eekly O regonian o r Hem i-weekly J o u r n a l ............... 2 1)0
T$
W ith O regon W o o d m a n ................................................................ 1
S
’PHONES:
mutual |
a.
P a tro n ize One A n o th e r lo r the U p b u ild in g o l T ow n a n d C o u n ty.
CONSTANT PULLING MOST EFFECTUAL.
If a business man would give advertising the same
attention that he does any other detail of his business,
advertising would pay him a lot more than the other de­
tails. But he won’t. He’ll run along for several weeks
without a line and then he’ll spring a big "occasional”
— big in the black letters and assertions, and an ad that
makes the people wonder if he is hard up or going to
close out, trying to put it over on the public. Deep
down in every dealer’s heart is the conviction that ad­
vertising pays, but he won’t prove it out thoroughly
and systematically—he won’t give it a quarter of the
attention he will a customer who comes to his store. He
will wait.weeks thinking of it and dreading it, as he
dreads writing a letter to his cousin, and then at the
last minute he will throw together a handful of words,
mostly assertions, run it one week, and wonder why
there isn’t a run on his store the next day. Wise old
John Wanamaker said: "Advertising doesn’t jerk —it
pulls.” Advertising is good in proportion to how it is
done, and systematic, persistent advertising will pay
any merchant an investment. If you want to make a
man believe in some proposition you have, want him to
go in with you, you don’t simply present your idea and
leave him. If you did you would lose him. But the
next day you come back at him. You stay with him
and you get him. So with the man who advertises, who
uses brains with his advertising, who makes it a part of
his business and stays with it. Go into any good sized
city in any state in this big United States and you will
find the biggest trade getters are the biggest advertis­
ers. You can’t get away from this: Any merchant
who dresses a display window or who puts a price on an
article in that window is an advertiser and he believes
in advertising. He advertises just to the people who
happen to pass by on his side of the street—and who
happen to look in his window. The same merchant may
make hundreds of people see this display through the
newspapers, if he would only give his advertising atten­
tion, get right down to brass tacks and make it a part
of his business. Try it prove it. Oregon City Courier.
JUDICIAL USURPATION.
It is to be hoped thot the action of the President in
vetoing the bill to admit New Mexico and Arizona as
States, because the Constitution of Arizona contained a
provision by which in the circumstances named therein
judges might be recalled at any time during the terms
for which they were elected, will awaken the people of
this country to the grave danger that menaces our re­
publican institutions —a danger growing out of the
usurpation of power by our courts, and especially the
usurpation of power by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Constitution of the United States provides for
the establishment of one Supreme Court and clearly
defines its powers. Nowhere does it appear that the
Supreme Court has the power to declare an act of Con­
gress void. Indeed, on four separate occasions during
the Constitutional Convention, resolutions were intro­
duced to give the Supreme Court this power, and on
each occasion the resolution was overwhelmingly de­
feated.
That the Supreme Court has been constantly usurp­
ing power and encroaching on the domain of the re­
maining co-ordinate branches of our system of govern­
ment is apparent to anyone who has made a study of
the rise and development of our judicial system. The
Public.
Treasurer Kay is out as on earnesa advocate against
the tariff on wool. It was an example of manly courage
for him to take such a stand in opposition to his party
principles, but knowing it for the best, he had no hesi­
tancy in making the avowal. That is true manhood.
■ >«W V W W W W W W W >W t W V W W W V W W W V T O > H W < V W W
The Sign of Salesmanship
Half of salesmanship is enthusiasm.
The merchant who advertises with an E lectric
Sign tells the world that he is enthusiastic about
his business.
The E lectric Sign drives horn» this message
and drives it hard.
It is the best and livest expression of enthusiasm
that you can find at any price.
GET A SIGH THAT STANDS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS and NONE OTHER
Oregon Power Company
TeU phon« 24
SIGN IS THE SIGN OF SALESMANSHIP
SHODDY WOOLENS.
The wool trust’s practice of cheapening the quality
of its products while at the same time maintaining pri­
ces at the highest level ever known, has drawn the fire
of the medical journals all over the country. Through
these journals the physicians of the nation are protest­
ing against the lack of warm and enduring undercloth­
ing, a fact to which they attribute the spread of many
injurious diseases. Women and children suffer most
from this form of greed. The medical journals are de­
manding a repeal of the high duties amounting to 100
per cent on the commoner grades of wool—recognizing
in these duties the source of the evil of which they com­
plain.
It is disgusting to see the little standpat papers fall
in line with the Oregonian and criticize every act of
Governor West. Because he is not on their political side
of the fence, because he is not bound by political ties
in any way, and because he is endeavoring to eradicate
past evils and give the state an administration for
its betterment, both individually and as a whole,
he is traduced on every turn, his acts of pure manhood
nullified and held up for ridicule. Shame on such poli­
tics. The latest criticism from this ignoble source is the
pardoning of Webb. Had the governor had him hanged,
he would have been jumped on just the same. We are
glad to see that West is paying no attention to these
newspaper flings, but is pursuing his course of justice,
as best he sees it.
Why the mere assuming of a judicial robe should
eliminate anyone from getting the recall for his unwise
acts is beyond our comprehension, and any argument to
keep up such a state of affairs is contrary to our free­
born instincts. No man, or set of men, should get so
-high in our government as not to be amenable to the
people for their acts -and that at a time unjust ones
are committed.
When we came to Dallas it was not long before we
knew every man, woman and child in the berg. Now
what a change. We can stand on a street corner and
see more people go by that we do not know than we do,
and the most of them seem to be residents the same as
ourselves. Well, we are not kicking, although such con­
ditions seem to sometimes bring a sort of lonesome
feeling.
OUT OF THE COUNTY.
Residents Away and Those For­
merly Here.
\ . A. C anfield an d fam ily passed
th ro u g h h ere w ith team F rid a y on th e ir
wav h om e to Mill C reek, Polk co u n ty ,
lour m iles south of S h e rid a n . T hey
haye been living near R eedvilie for th e
pHHt two nionVhg, w h ere Can Held lias
been engaged in caring for hit) hay crop
■>n a form erly leased fa rm .—S h e rid a n
Sun.
Mr«. J \V. Boyer am i son. M erw in,
left M onday for a visit to h e r old hom e
in Iowa, w hich she has n o t seen for 20
y ears.— W iliam inn T im es.
Jo h n K.nbum lias se ttle d in Dallas
and tin s paper will k eep him inform ed
on h ap p en in g s here and tow ards th e
coast.— W iliam iiia Tim es.
M rs. F.lmer D aM otta left for S alem
and Dallas last T uesday to v isit w ith
relatives and frien d s.— R oseburg Re­
view.
Miss U n a T a rta r, who w as one of th e
teachers in th e C orvallis high school
last y e a r, has been engaged as a ssista n t
principal in th e Lebanon high school. —
C orvallis Tim es.
Suspect Arrested in Polk.
D
;
|
/
i
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In re g a rd to sk in d ise a se s m edical
a u th o r itie s a re now a g i e .d on th is:
Den t i i n p i t o n th e d ise a se g e rm s In
y o u r sk in by th e a t e of g reasy s a lv ia ,
an d th u s en co u rag e th em to m ultiply.
<A tru e c u re of *11 t zem atoi s d ise a se s
ca n be b ro u ^l i about only by lining th e
L tu iin g a g e n ts in the form of a liquid.
W ASH T H E GERM S OUT.
A
B^nple w ash : A com pound of Oil of
W iu le rg ie e n , T hym ol, an d o th e r iu g re-
d ie u ts as com bined in the D. D. D.
P re sc rip tio n , pen etrate* to th e d ise au j
p erm s a n d d e rtio y s it, th e n so o th es
an d h e a ls th e sldn as n o th in g cltfe
l.as t i e r done.
A ¿¿-cen t tiii-1 b o ttle will s t a r t th e
• u f. an d give } \ u in s ta n t relief.
C O N R A D S T A F K IN . Dalla*. Or*.
Cut His Foot With Axe.
P o lk P i o c e e b D e a d .
Mr*. C a th e rin e Mr N ary, relict of il
! M. M cN ary. of Salem and an Oregon
[ p io n eer of 1852, died S a tu rd a y , aged 72
: years, a t th e hom e of h e r soil, L aw rence
1 A. M cN ary, 1151 T h u rm an S t., in P o rt-
j lan d . F u n eral services were con d u cted
a t S alem , w h ere Mrs. M cN ary resided
w ith h e r liu sh an d f«*r m any y ears, Mi nt
bu ri. l took p la te in City View cem etery .
Air-. M cN ary was th e d a u g h te r of Rees
I an d Lily Frizzell, and was born in
lite e n co u n ty , M issouri, J a n u a ry 10,
I 1839. W hen 13 years old sh e crossed
th e p la in s to Oregon w ith h e r p a re n ts,
se ttlin g in Polk county, w here in 1854,
sh e was m arried to II. M. M cN ary, an
Oregon P ioneer of 1845. A fter living
in Folk am i Wasco cou n ties in th is sta te
an d K lic k ita t county, W ash in g to n , M r.
and M rs. M cN ary, in 1871», estab lish ed
th e ir hom o in Salem , w hich w as th e
hom e of M rs. McNary u n til h e r h u s ­
band died in 1891, when she cam e to
P o rtla n d an d lived w ith h e r ch ild ren
Mrs. M cN ary was th e m o th er of seven
ch ild re n , all of whom su rv iv e h er
T h ey a r e : Mrs. S arah A. S m ith , of
C o rv a llis ; M iss L illian M. M cN ary, of
S alem ; A ngelo P. M cN ary ,o f A rlin g to n ;
Dr. W ilson D. M cN ary, of C arson.
W a s h in g to n ; Miss A nna L. M cN ary,
L aw ren ce A. McNary an d H ugh P. M c­
N ary, of P o rtla n d . Mrs. M cN ary was
th e s is te r of W illiam , J . P ., G . L ., and
Jo sep h F rizzell and Mrs. A. M. H olm es,
all well know n pioneers, who w ith th e
ex cep tio n of Jo sep h Frizzell am i M rs
H olm es, survive. Mrs. M cNary was for
m an y ears a m em ber of th e first P re sb y ­
te ria n c h u rc h , of Salem , in w hich th e
fu n eral services were conducted S u n d ay .
Sues B. C. for Divorce.
Suit, waa b ro u g h t a t Salem T h u rsd a y
hy lx>la Dice for a legal se p a ra tio n from
B, C. Dice, whom »he m arried a t Salem
in 1900. Both w ere form erly from I n ­
d ep en d en ce.
C hild ren
Cry
S.S.S
C a ta rr h usually b e g in s w ith ir r ita te d , in fla m e d m e m b ra n e s o f
th e h e a d , n o s e a n d th r o a t, fro m w h ic h th e r e is a c o n s ta n t a n d
c o p io u s d is c h a r g e of w a te ry m a tte r . T li is co m e s fro m in fla m ­
m a tio n o f th e s e m u c o u s s u rfa c e s a n d is c a u s e d b y c a ta r r h a l
m a tte r s a n d im p u r itie s in t h e c ir c u la tio n .
N a tu re in te n d s
t h a t th e s e m e m b ra n e s s h a ll b e n o u r is h e d b y th e bloody b u t
w a s te m a tte r s a n d im p u r itie s d e p o s ite d in to th e s e d e lic a te
p a r ts , s e ts u p in f la m m a tio n a n d th e d is c h a r g e is a n a tu r a l
le s u lt-
W h e n t h i s se c re tio n b e g in s to d r y it b eco m es th ic k
a n d s tic k y , a d h e r in g to th e b a c k p o r tio n o f t h e m o u th a n d
th r o a t, c a u s in g t h e “ h a w k i n g ” a n d s t r a i n i n g so tr o u b le s o m e
to C a ta rr h su ffe re rs.
O ther ordinary
I su ffered fo r a Io n a tim e w ith a bad
sym ptom s
are
case o f C a ta rrh . I had a co n tin u a l
c a u s e d fro m c o n g e s tio n o f t h e c ir c u ­
h eadache, m y cheeks g r e w pu rple,
m y nose w a s a lw a y s stopped up, m y
la tio n b y t h e c a ta r r h a l im p u ritie s .
breath had a sickening- and d is g u s t­
T h e re is o n ly o n e w a y to c u re
in g o d o r and I coughed in c ess a n tly .
I h e a rd o f y o u r S. S S. and com ­
C a ta rr h , a n d t h a t is to re m o v e th e
m enced to u se it, a n d a f te r ta k in g
s e v e r a l b o ttle s I w a s c u re d and h av e
c a u s e b y p u r i f y i n g t h e b lo o d .
n e v e r sin c e had th o s lig h te s t s y m p ­
W a s h e s , s p r a y s , inhalations, e tc .,
to m of th e disease.
__ _
M RS. M A R T JL. W A SH ERM A N .
d o not re a c h t h e c ir c u la tio n , a n d
4 4 4 9 V is t a A vo., St. L o u is, Mo.
th e re fo re c a n o n ly affo rd te m p o r a ry
re lie f.
S . S . S . c u r e s C a ta rr h b y
I had a ll th e sym p tom s th a t accom ­
c le a n s in g t h e b lo o d o f a ll im p u re
p a n y C a ta rrh , su ch a s m u cu s d rop ­
p in g in th e th roat, a co n stan t d esire
c a ta r r h a l m a tte r , a n d a t t h e sa m e
to h a w k and sp it, fe e lin g o f dryn ess
tim e b u ild in g u p t h e sy s te m b y its
in the th roat, cough and s p ittin g up­
on a r is in g in the m orn in g, eto. I had
u n e q u a lle d to n ic effects. In o th e r
thus su ffered fo r fiv e years. I com ­
w o rd s S . S. S . c u r e s C a ta rr h b y
m enced to ta k e S. S. S., and a ft e r I
had ta k en th ree la r g e b o ttle s , I n o­
p u r if y in g th e b lo o d so t h a t th e
tic e d a ch an ge fo r the b e tter, thus
en co u ra g ed . I co n tin u ed to tak e it,
m u c o u s s u rfa c e s a n d l i n i n g s of th e
and in a sh ort w h ile w a « e n tir e ly
b o d y a re s u p p lie d w ith h e a lth y
cu red .
JU D SO N A B E L L A M .
211 R a n d o lp h S t., R ic h m on d , V a.
n o u r is h m e n t in s te a d o f b e in g c o n ­
t i n u a l l y i r r ita te d fro m t h e c a ta r r h a l
im p u ritie s ^ T h e n t h e in fla m e d m e m b ra n e s h e a l, t h e d is c h a rg e is c h e c k e d ,
h e a d n o is e s cease, th e sto m a c h is to n e d u p , a n d th e t h r o a t is n o lo n g e r c lo g g e d
w ith m u c u s .
B ook o n C a ta rr h a n d a n y m e d ic a l a d v ic e free
S . S. S . is fo r
sa le a t d r u g s to re s .
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO*9 ATLANTÀj GA*
FOR FLETCHER’S
C A S T O R I A
GOOD SERVICE COUNTS
At The
in Groceries as well as anything else
Dallas V a r i e t y Store
We Have the Clerks and the Goods
SIMONTON & SCOTT
South of the Court House, Dallas
Our Assortment
Of th in g s for wom en w as never
m ore ch arm in g th a n a t presen t.
You o u g h t to com e a n d peep a t th e
d isp lay ot
The R e fle x E d g e
making this the only thoroughly w ater*
p ro o f g a rm e n t on th e m a rh et. Sim­
ple, easy to fasten—only 5 buttons. You'll
find the Rtfltx very serviceable.
A J. Tower Co.
4
BOSTON.
K ill
S P IR E L L A
M R S . J. C. C A Y N O R
ie
” *
Vf -T1 T
ej\ q i ^ ^
a,
\
1911 S P E C I A L
•
A
W H Y N O T BUY YO UR M E A T S
A T A S A N IT A R Y M A R K E T ?
J
D elivered to y o u r hom es
Having installed one of the latest and most
up to date Cold Storage Plants, we are, and
have been,
*
: Q ts,6 o c P t s .3 5 c :
|
ABl[ JO SERV[
Dallas Flouring Mills
DR. B. E. N E V E L
I.W .
r
L R P ] E R I
T k i : N T L 1C K Y 1
W H IS H kE Y
The famous 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.
r
For Sale at The Shultx.
O s te o p a th ic P h y sic ia n
O ffic e , 719 Court 91.
P h » a * M a t ia l » 3
D A LLA S, OREGON
UNION MEAT CC
__________ A
.
WOOD EOR SALE
[
W c arc putting up some Hams and Bacon that have
that sweet, delicious flavor
Also everything that
goes to make a first class Meat Market
j
J
i
Do you n eed w ood? In pre-
p a rin g to place y o u r jr -
der» ren iem lie r th a t I am
aid e to fu rn is h you all k in d s
J
of §lal> wood from e ith e r of
th e D allas sa w m ills, a t th e
b e st possible rate«, Send in
v o u r o rd ers by e ith e r phone.
M u tu al 110«; Bell 443.
AUGUST ROMAN
.J
!» * ♦ * *
D E N T IS T
Dr. David D- Young
We want your Fat Beef, Veal, Sheep,
Hogs and Poultry.
Kept by a ll G rocers
B. F. B U T L E R
O ffice o v er F u lle r P h a rm a c y , D allas
; Office H o u rs: 8 to 12 A . M . 1 t o 5 P . M.
All k in d s of D en tal w ork d o n e a t
reaso n a b le p rices.
We carry a full line of Fresh, Smoked and Cooked Meats.
Poultry Dressed while you wait. Right prices for good Meats.
i> Oregon’s Rest
LON M t’SCOTT, PROPRIKTOR
|j SHOULD BE SERVED
Fresh Fish Tuesdays and Fridays
S w e e n e y B ro s . P r o ps .
City Express & Transfer Co.
AS
these summer days, not being exposed to the
dust or flies. In connection we also have a
Cold Storage Fish Box from which we serve
■U »% V U U H % »W H W I H U U % W 4
DALLAS CITY BANK
Dillas Company to Enlarge Plant.
4 2 4 M A I N ST.
| Cozy Corners l ■ THE DALLAS MEAT CO.
CO RSETS
M R S . B. E. N E V E L
P R O P R IE T O R
U I U V W W U W W U U U W U W I I U % U I U H U U U %U W W I U W W U U |
ef* *
r ^ T T ^
X W ill be F ru it Ice C ream B ricks 4
»ire boned w ith th e in d e n tru c tib le S p irella
S tays. N ot sold in stores.
The m ost p lia b le And re s e ilie n t C orset bo n in g
in th e w orld. G u a ra n te e d n o t to b reak or
ru st in r e g u la r co rset w ear
513
MRS. CHAS. GREGORY, Proprietress.
Toronto.
BBSS
*
*
DALLAS SHOE STORE
PHONE
$3.00 Everywhere.
Satitfocthn
in a geod word for them.
Why not test
their goodness and see if you can keep it
to yourself.
Yours for business,
an d th e m any o th e r b eau tifu l th in g s
we h av e for fair w om en. Y ou will
te e m an y articles th a t you need, and
you can buy th e m al», so reaso n ab le
a re o u r p rices.
Fish Brand Reflex Slicker
W jW E ft*
F Y O U have not already done so, why
I worn
don’t you find out why people who have
our shoes are always so ready to put
Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves,
Shoes, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Waists, Dresses
K eeps o u t every drop of water from the
front of the PATENTED
T h e P allas I,lim b er an d Isigging co m ­
All k in d s of h a u lin g a t reaso n a b le
p a n y , w ith h e a d q u a rte rs am i a large itiifl
ra te s. P h o n o o rd e rs p ro m p tly at-
a t P a lla s, has lieen com pelled to en larg e
ten d e d -to . H e a d q u a rte rs a t W eb ­
its p la n t to a co n sid erab le e x te n t, owing
s te r 's co n fectio n ery .
to th e in creasin g d e m a n d s upon th em
for lu m b er. T he p la n t h ere has a ca ­ Phones: Bel! 284, M utual 254
■ p acity of 1 ‘J o,000 feet of 111m U>r |ier day,
B a rn P h o n e M u tu a l 24?
an d h as th e re p u ta tio n of being ttie
only plailt in th e s ta te t h a t is ru n n in g
each d ay . Fogs for th is p la n t are
b ro u g h t h ere front th e tim b e r holdings
Fred W est, wife and c h ild re n w ent to of th e co m p an y ab o v e Black Bock in
Veterinary Surgeon
th
is com ity hy ra il.—O regonian.
A lbany W ednesday, an d from th e re
B12 M a i * S t r k k t
F red w ill go on to th e s ta te fair u n d er
ch arg e of C ounty So peri n U n d e n t Ja ck - j
Phone 29
DALLAS, OREGON
•o n .—Scio News.
F or bowel co m p lain t in c h ild re n al-
ways give C h a m b e rla in 's (o lio , C holera
am i D iarrhoea R em edy an d c asto r oil.
It is c e rtain to effe» t a c u re an d when
reduced w ith w ater and sw eetened |j
p ieasan t t<> tak e
No physician can p re ­
s c rib e s b e tte r rem edy
For sa e by all
good dealers.
( in s A nderaon. n logger. cm ployed by
th e Fulls CltV L u m b er C o , gerioualy
in ju re d h ’miHclf T h u rsd a y aftern o o n bv
culling: hi» rig h t f*>«»t w ith an ax e. He
•»vuti eng'jzed in trim m iu z a sm a ll tree
when th e ax e »lipped am i »truck his
D*ot, c u ttin g deep, lie was b ro u g h t to
Full» C ity , w here th e in ju ry was dre«s
ed, am i it is believed th e re will bo no
serio u s result» from th e accid en t.
REMOVES THE CAUSE
•AND CURES CATARRH
k n r tM W X iP M W ttit-M H P X J H t# # * * * * * * * * * : '* * * * * * '* # # * * '* - * - * * - * * * * *
d a y , hy S heriff T h o m p so n , of C olum bia
co u n ty , in co n n ectio n w ith th e m u rd er
of Mr«. P a isy W ch rn ian and h er II year-
old so n , lla ro ld , S ep tem b er 4 T he ar
MISS M. OLIVE SMITH
real cornea aa a s u r p ’ iaa to thoac who
h av e been follow ing th e aearcli for ti e
INSTRUCTOR ON
m u rd e re r, aa it was not know n th a t tl e
caae h u d developed to »itch an ex ten t
PIANO AND ORGAN.
ua to w a rra n t a n y o n e tieing ta k e n in to
coatody. S heriff T hom paon, how ever,
S tu d io : R oom 2, W ilson b u ild in g ,
I iuh been w orking on th e caae n ig h t and
D allas, O reg o n .
day
S uspicion was tirat directed to ­
w ard P e n d e r T h u ra d a v ot last week
w hen a p re lim in a ry co ro n er's i n q n e t
waa held a t I tie W efirtnen cabin in A p­
p le valley, four m iles from Seappoae.
i P e n d er, w hen q u estio n e d by th e an
P a lla s , O reg o n .
j th o ritie s . eeenied p a rtic u la rly nervoua.
-
-
Prendent
<>n hia face w ere sev eral sc ratch e s, sneli R .E . W ILLIAM S
-
-
Cashier
aa m ig h t have been caused by a wo­ W. G. V A S S A L L
I1TRRCT11K»
:
m a n ’s finger n ails. P en d er, d u rin g fu­
tu re e x a m in a tio n s, how ever, seem ed so R. C . C rav en , I. N. Wundt M. M. EHia
fran k an d w illing to tell all he knew
W . G . V assail, K. K. W illiam «,
a b o u t th e m u rd er, th a t th e officer«' sus-
B. H . M cC allon, F. J . C rav en .
p ician a were d issip a te d . F u rth e r, th e re
Thin h an k is pleased to place I t i e
was no d ire c t ev id en ce p o in tin g tow ard
hia con n ectio n w ith th e crim e
Pender lis[iosal of it« c u sto m e rs th e faeiiilie>
was a w ilneaa liefore th e co ro n er’« jury gained d u rin g m an y year« of c o n tiu n o rr
in St H elens on F rid ay of laat week an d service a n d g ro w th .
told th e sam e sto ry h e told liefore th e I
off), era th e d ay liefore.—Jo u rn al.
W. II. S p o rtsm an an d hA tw o little
ch ild ren left last week for W estfall,
M alheur coilnty. H e has been in th e
em ploy of th e C arlto n C onsolidated
| L um ber Co., b u t has had a n unusual
portion of tro u b le , being laid u p a long
tim e w ith a broken leu, and la te r th e
j sickness an d d e a th of T»is wife. H e lias
j been assisted in th e care of his m other*
i less c h ild re n by kind h earted friend s
I h ere, b u t is now tak in g th em to a sis-
| te r ’s a t th e place above m en tio n ed .—
C arlto n S entinel.
A. B. R obinson, who has been d ru g ­
gist in Lan a r ’s d ru g sto re, left t h i s '
week for Independence, an d in a Unit
two w eeks will till a sim ila r position in
a d ru g sto re a t D allas.—Tillam ook
H ead lig h t.
F B Fay e t ux to A L V anO r-dal
e t ux, *56.10 acre» t 6 h , r 5 w $15900
Reece Kobbinn et ux to R F Hol­
100
m an, lo t In D allas . . . .
S am u el W Ja c k so n e t al to Angie
R eynolds, 7.87 acre«*, t 8 a, r 4
3300
w, lot? in M onm outh ........
O scar L ehm an c t ux to S H H in ­
8500
kle, lt>8 78 ac re ? , t 8 s, r 5 w .
Polk C o u n ty B an k to F irs t N a­
tio n al Bank of M o n m o u th , land
in M onm outh a n d lots in F alls
1
C ity ............ ........................................
I) B T ay lo r e t u x to M ahal a W al­
lace e t al, lot in In d ep en d en ce. . 1800
O K Allen et ux to H II Y ander-
v e rt, 17.73 a c r e s ............ ............. 1580
G r a n t M Allen e t ux to sam e, 5
440
acre», t 7 s, r 3 w ........................
J C h e ster A lien to R alp h W A l­
len, 38 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w . . .
2500
(r W R iefarth et ux to W E P o tte r
10
73.07 acres, t. 8 s, r 6 w ...............
P h o n e 29.
J . A. P e n d e r, an A pple valley ra n c h ­ 612 M ain St., D allas, O regon,
e r, w as a rre ste d a t In d ep en d en ce, F ri­ R ep resen tin g th e S p ir illa Co.. M eadville, Penn
8. J . S im on, of th e L inn R enton Real-
, ty C o ., w ent to Dallas th is a fte rn o o n .— I
A lbany H erald.
Oar New B ishkss Deportment will Origmote a Special Design far YOU
THE ELECTRIC
For the eight years preceding the war with Spain our
average annual expenditure for the army was less than
$25,000,000; for the eight years following the war the
annual average leaped to more than $83,000,000; and
now for the current year the army appropriation is $95,-
440,567. The navy has done even better. For the eight
years preceding the Spanish war the average annual
expenditure was a little more than $27,500,000; for the
next eight years it averaged $102,400,000, and this year
the navy gets $131,350,854. Adding the navy and army
appropriations gives the sum of $226,691,421, which is
rather a neat price to pay for imitating the antics of
those ghost dancers on tse farther side of the Atlantic.
But this isn’t all by any means. To this sum must be
added the current appropriation for the military acad­
emy. $1,856,249, the appropriation for forts and forti­
fications, $5,617,200; and the pension appropriation of
$155,758,000, making a grand total of $399,022,870 as
the cost of militarism for one year, or at the rate of
$1,068,555 a day for every day in the year. Technical
World for October.
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