THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
Admitted to the second c l s u of mail metier.
TH U R SD A Y . JA N U A R Y
4,
**"
1912
V . P. F IS K E .
Item izer,one year in advance................................ •..............11 ‘^9
With Weekly Oregonian or Semi weekly Journal ........... 2 0«
S
’PHONES:
With Goat Magazine ............................................................... 1 60
Office:
No. 506 Main St.
m utual ]
Rea¡dence,l 113
Patroni ee One Another for the Upbuildino of Town and County.
In order to get results you must advertise in the Item-
zer. No other paper approaches it in circulation, and
what you have to say to the people fully reaches those
with whom you have to deal.
Have you ever stopped to think how the plans o f our
pioneer fathers work out at last. In the making of a
new county or state they may be shoved aside for the
time being, but are continually cropping up again, and
get adopted as laws. Most of our socalled new refoims
will on investigation te fcor.d to have teen the pet plan
o f E t ir e ea geof the days lerg ago, w hocculd not get
enough others to lock at thirgs in the Eime light as
himself to make them become laws.
Some interesting comparisons are shown by govern­
ment figures on Oregon’s population just gleaned from
the last census by the Department o f Commerce and
Labor. The number o f people to the square mile increased
from 4.3 in 1900 to 7 in 1910. The drift o f population dur­
ing the decade was toward the cities and away from the
farms. Ten years ago the percentage o f people in cit­
ies o f 2EC0 or more was 23.2 and on the faims 67,8, in
1910 this was changed with 45.6 in the cities and 54.4
in rural Oregon. Harney, Lake and Malheur counties
average less than one person to the square mile.
The herd o f Mr. U. S. Grant’ s goats as prize winners
at Eastern fairs, as shown by last week’s paper, is an­
other feather in the cap o f Polk county, showing fully
once again that ours is a natural breeding climate for
the best stocks. As a pioneer goat breeder o f the west,
Mr, Grant has shown conclusively that it pays to breed
to the very best animals. It took years o f care and ex­
perience to bring his flecks to their high state o f efficien­
cy in this respect, but he is now reaping reward for it
in the demand for his bucks that comes from all over
our broad land.
All our merchants, especially those who used the
Itemizer to advertise their goods, report an unpreced­
ented holiday season. Our people had the money to
spare for the gratification o f the Christmas pleasure,
and they spent it, willingly and cheerfully for the bene­
fit o f others. While, as a rule, our people do not gener­
ally run to costly articles, yet we have heard no com­
plaint from merchants who deal in this class o f goods
exclusively, in fact both our jewelers say their trade
far exceeded expectations. The past year has been a
good one for all, there has been no scarcity o f work at
good remuneration, all crops brought a good price, and
we can look back upon 1911 as one o f our best years.
There is no reason why 1912 should not equal it in every
respect, and here’ s hoping that it will.
The Oregonian and it’ s little band o f carping editorial
follow’ers still keep up their scurrilous attacks upon Gov­
ernor West, no matter what action he takes on any pub­
lic question. These do not hurt him with the people as
all are acquainted with the policy that inspires them.
The truth is that West has more than justified the con­
fidence placed in him when elected. Besides making a
most capable executive, subservient to no one clique, or
party, and introducing many plans for the better work­
ing out o f the state’s affairs and institutions, he has
proved himself a humanitarian of the best type, one to
be classed with Judge Lindsay, o f Denver, and one
whose name as such, together with his policies, will be
honored by future generations, if not by this. The edi­
torial animus now displayed will prove o f no harm to
Oswald West.
y
1 »:
rJ
J a -,
QV
No More Cold Hands
gggggoN
A woman often does not notice
what a cold day it is so long as she
is bustling around the house.
But
when she sits down to her sewing and
mending, she soon feels chilly.
It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater.
Its quick, glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time.
Thai it the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. It it
always ready for use; you can carry it wherever you please; and you
fcght it only when you want iL
TU Pertscnoa OS Hwtsr is ■ «***«• sad « W » - 1 (ntertml mnnm wit
£
that,
h
m
reliable, aafe and economic*I — barns nine hoars oa ooa
Dmlm
m
(M O T
HEM BID SORE
Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn’t Sleep.
Also Says: "I Believe Cuticura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made,”
“ Some time ago I was coming up some
■tepa when the board crushed under me »ire
an egg «hell, and my right limb went through
to the knee, and scraped
the flesh off the bone Juat
inside and below the knee.
1 neglected It for a day or
two, then it began to hurt
me pretty badly. I put
balsam fir on to draw out
the poison, but when I had
used It a week, it hurt so
badly that I changed to
---------- ointment.
That
made it smart and burn so
badly that I couldn't use it any more, and
that was the fourth week after I
hurt.
"Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately
and began healing right away. It was a bad-
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
It. and I suffered so I couldn’t sleep from
two days after I fell until I began u*ing
Cuticura Ointment.
“ Cuticura Soap Is the best soap I ever
saw. I have used all kinds of soap for wash-
tag my face, and always It would leave my
face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to
stop the smart, no matter how expensive a
soap I used. I find at last In Cuticura Soap
a soap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and I do not have to use any
lotion or anything else to ease It. I believe
Cuticura Soap Is the best soap made."
(Signed) Mrs. U. E. Fairchild. £05 Lafayette
St., Wichita, Kan., May 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world, but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with­
out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample
of each together with 32-p. Booklet will be
mailed free, on application. Address P otte'
Drug A Chem. Corp., Dept. 22A, Boston.
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for Polk county. Department
No. 2.
Robert M. Roberta, plaintiff 1
V8.
J. E. Reynolds and May Rey­
nolds, hia wife, E. W. Kim­
ble and Addie 8 . Kimble,
hia wife, defendants.
By virtue of an execution judgement,
decree and order of sale issued out of
the above entitled court in the above
entitled cause to me directed and dated
on the 14th day of December, 1911, up­
on judgement, decree and order of sale
entered in said court and cause on the
2nd day of December, 1911, in favor of
the above named plaintiff. Robert M.
Roberts, and against J. E. Reynolds
amt May Reynolds, bis wife, t o d E. W.
Kimble and Addie S. Kimble, bis wife,
for the sum of $2332.28 with interest at
tl^e rate of 10 per cent, per annum from
the 27(h day of November, 1911. and
the further sum of $250 attorneys’ fees
to draw interest af the rate of 0 per cent,
per annum from the second day of De­
cember, 1011. and costs of 9aid suit tax­
ed at $70.70 and the costs of and upon
this writ and commanding me to sell
the follow ing described real property
towit: Lots five and six (5 and 0) in
section three (3) and lot four (4) in sec­
tion four (4) in township seven (7)
south range three (3) west of the Wil­
lamette meridian in Polk county, Ore­
gon, containing 113.35 acres with all ac­
cretions. Also beginning at the north
east corner of the Louis Paikburst do­
nation land claim No. 70 in section ten
(10), thence south (seven' 7 chains;
thence east to the Willamette river;
thence down said river with the mean*
deringa thereof to the line between sec­
tions three (3) and ten (10); thence west
along said section line to the place of
beginning, all lying and being in Polk
county, Oregon, township seven (7)
south range three (3) west of the Wil­
lamette meridian
That by virtue of the said execution,
judgement, decree and order of sale,
and in compliance with the commands
of the said writ, I will on
Monday, the 15th day of January,
1912, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. in., of
Raid il.iy at the front door of the court
houae in
the
city of
Dallas,
in
Polk county, Oregon, to sell
at a public auction,
subject to
redemption) to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right, title and in­
terest of the above named defendants or
either of them had in the said properly
the daysaid mortgage was dated and to
sell every part of the said property to sat­
isfy tlie said execution,judgment, decree
and order of sale including interest
costs, and accruing costs.
Dated this 14th dav of December, 1911.
J. M. GRANT,
Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon.
Sheriff’s Sale.
In the circuit court of the state o f Oregon for
I Polk county.
Mathews «Jt Bel!. C. W Mathews .
an.I Till Bell, plaintiffs
1
|€oe Ov jrmeyer and C. R. Over- j
«never, defendants.
To Zoe Overmeyer and C R. Overmeyer, de­
fendants above nam ed:
IN the name of the state of Oregon: You are
• hereby notified and required to appear and
answei the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court ai.d action, on or before
the last day o f the time prescribed in the o r­
der of publication of this summon « upon you,
viz: 81 x weeks from the date of first publica­
tion thereof beginning November 23, 1911. tha-
amounc ciaimeu in tne said com plaint, to w it:
the sum of 9212.50, together with 920 attorney’s
fee andwhe costs ami disbursements of the ac­
tion. You are further notified that this sum­
mons is served upon you by publication there­
of in the Polk County Itemizer. published in
the city of Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, pur­
suant to the order of Hon. Ed, r. Coad, county
judge of Polk county, Oregon, made In cham ­
bers on the 16th day of November, 1911.
The date o! the first publication o f this sum
mons is November 23. 1911, and the last publi­
cation thereof will be made on the 4th of
January 1912
WALTER L. TOOZE. JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
va.
Isaac Bumgardner and Mary
C. HuinRardner. his wife, fc.
W. Kimble and Addie 8.
Kimble his wife, and J. E.
Reynolds ami May Reynolds,
his wife, defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgement, decree
and order o f sale issued out of the above enti
tied court in th^above entitled cause to me
dirreted h i d ) dated this 14th dav o f December,
1911, upon a judgment, t e n s ami order o f sale
entered In said court and cause on the second
day of Deember, 1911, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, Robert M.Robeits and against
the defendants, Isaac Bumgardner and Mary
C. Bumgardner, his wife, E W. Kimble
and Addie 8. Kimble, his wife, and J. E.
Reynolds ami May Reynolds, his wife, for
the sum of 92*21.46 to draw interest from the
27th day of November, 1911, at the rate of 7 1-2
j*er COOt per annum and 1260.1)0 attorneys’
fees, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the second day of December, 1911,
and the costs of said salt taxed at 977.96, and
the costs of and upon the writ commanding
me to sell the following described real proper­
ty to-wlt: Lots five (») ami six (6) in section
three (3) and lot four (4) in section four (4)
t iwnship seven (7) south, range three (3) west
ot the Willamette Meridian in Polk County.
Oregon, containing 113.36 acres, together with
all accretions. Also beginning at th; north­
east corner of the Louis Parkhurst donation
land claim, number 70 in section ten (10);
thence south seven (7) chains; thence east to
the Willamette river; thence down said river
with the meanderings thereof to the line be­
tween sections numbered three (3) and ten (10);
thence west along said section line to the
place of beginning, all lying and being in
Polk County, Oregon in township numbeied
seven (7) south, range three (31 w< st o f tne
Willamette Meridian, to be sold by the sheriff
o f Polk < o u n t), Oregon, in the manner pre­
scribed by law for the sale of real property on
execution.
That by virtue of the said execution, judg­
ment and decree and * order
* o f sale, and in the
compliance with the commands of said writ,
I will on
Monday, the 15th day of Ja in a ry ,
1912 at th«* hour of 19t ’d w f i a m. of »aid «lay
• t the front door of the court house in the city
of Dallas in Polk County, Oregon, »ell at pub­
lic auction (subject to redemption) to the
highest bidder for caul* in hand all tne right,
title and interest of the above named defend*
ants or either of them had in the said proper­
ty the day the said mortgage was dated, afftf
every part thereof to satisfy the said execu­
tion. judgment, decree and order of sale, in­
cluding interest coats and accruing costs.
Dated tliia 14th day of Decerntw-r, 1911
J M. GRANT.
Sheriff for Polk County. Oregon.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for
Polk county. Application No. 37.
In the matter of the application o f T. B.
Stone to have registered the title to the follow­
ing described lands to wit, being parts o f the
Sainuel^Stone. William Hall. Abraham Bole
lack, Thomas J. Dickey and Henry Hagnod
Donation Land Claims in sections 19, 20, 29. 30
o f township 6 south, range 6 west of the Wil­
lamette meridian in Oregon, and described as
follows, beginning at the northeast corner of
the Samuel Stone Donation Land Claim, Noti
fication number 4986, claim number 46, in
township 6 south, range 6 west o f the W illam­
ette meridian, Oregon, thence north 89 de­
grees 45 minutes west 43.88 chains to a stake:
thence north 01 uegree 35 minutes east 30.6 *
chains to a stake; thence north 14 digress M
minutes west 38.15 chuins to a stone; thence
south 89 degrees 45 minutes we-t 34.18 chains to
the north est corner of the William Hall Do­
nation Land Claim; thence south 12.34 chains
to a stake; thence south 89 degrees 45 minutes
west 19.65 chains to a stake; thence south 00
degrees 20 m.nutes east 22.72 chains to a .stake;
thence south 89 degrees 30 minutes west 20.50
chains to the northwest corner of the T. J.
Dickey Donation Land Claim; theucc south 00
degrees 15 n inutes west 25.24 chains to a stone;
thence east 39.57 chains to a stake; thence
south 00 degrees 30 minutes weal 13.17 chains
to the northwest corner of the Samuel Stone
Donation Land Claim ; thence south 00 degrees
.05 minutes east 36.48 chains to the southwest
corner of the Samuel Stone Donation Land
Claim; thence east 80.17 chains to a stake-
thence north 63 degrees 45 minutes east 11.18
chains to a stake; thence north 6 degrees 3o
minutes west 24.54 chains to the northwest
corner of the Isaac Hii.shaw Donation Land
Claim ; thence north 7 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 793.47 acres. Also be­
ginning at the northeast corner of the Henry
Hagood Donation Land Claim In section 29
o f township 6 south, range 6 west o f the W il­
lamette meridiuu; them e west 41 chains to
the northwest corner of ’ he Henry Hagood
Donation Land Claim; thence south 15.53
chains to a stone; thence north 74 degrees 21
minutes east 42.55 chains to a stone; thence
north 4.05 chains to place o f beginning, con ­
taining 39.74 acres, applicants, versus Brong,
Hteel Company and all whom it may concern,
defendants.
T A K E NOTICE that on the 20th day o f Deeem-
* her, 1911, an application was tiled by T. B.
Stone iu the circuit court of the stale o f Ore­
gon for Polk county for initial registration«!
the title to the above «lesi-ribed lands, now
therefor, unless you appear on or before the
2l*th day o f January, 1912, and show cause
why such application should not be granted,
the same will be taken as confessed and a
decree will be entered according to the pray­
er of said application and you will be for­
ever barred from disputing the same.
In \*itneas whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court on this
10th day o f December, 1911.
E M. SMITH,
SIMPSON A LEWIS.
Clerk o f and for
Attorneys for Applicant.
Polk County
Oregon.
Summons,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
Lucy Hudson, plaintiff,
)
Benjamin Hudson, defendant. )
To Benjamin Hudson, the above nam­
ed defendant:
In the name ot the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and suit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons towit:
On or before January 18, 1912, and if
you fail to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will aoply for the relief de­
manded in said complaint towit: For
a decree dissolving and annulling the
marriage contract now and heretofore
existing between tbe plaintiff and de­
fendant and for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem meet
and equitable.
This summons by an order of the
Honorable Ed. F. Coad, county judge of
Polk county, Oregon, made at chambers
at Dallas, Oregon, on December 6, 1911,
is served upon you by publication there­
of not less than once a week fur six con­
secutive weeks immediately prior to
January 18, 1911, in tho Polk County
Itemizer, a weekly newspaper of gener­
al circulation in said Polk County, Ore­
gon, first published December 7, 1911,
L. D. BROWN,
Attorney for. plaintiff.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
May W. Curtis, plaintiff
vs.
Win. II. Curtis, defendant
To William H. Curtis, the above named
defenda t:
In the name of the St ite of Oregon*
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filld against you
in the above entitled court and Hiiit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, towit:
on or before January 18th, 1912, ami if
you fail to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply for the relief de­
manded in said complaint, towit: For
a decree dissolving and annulling the
marriage contract now and heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de­
fendant, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court seems equitable.
This summons by an order of the Hon­
orable Ed. F. Coad, County Judge of
Polk county, Oregon, made at chambers
at Dalias, Oregon, on November 29,
1911, is served upon you by publication
thereof not less than once a week for
six consecutive and successive weeks
immediately prior to January 18. 1912,
in the Polk County Itemizer, a w ckly
newspaper of general circulation in said
Polk County, < >regon.
First published December 7, 191!.
L. D. BROWN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
FOR FLETCHER’S
C
A
S
T
O
R
I A
I,
Brown
Block,
420Ì
Main Street, Dallas, Oregon
We have British Columbia and Oregon Timber Lands
We have California Orchard Lands
We have Canada Wheat Lands
We have trades all over the United States
Besides this list of Home Lands
222 acres of fine farming land for sale.
We have a «lami’* stock ranch in the
Has a good spring, a small orchard, 26 acres
of good clover, good fencing and sufficient coast range of 100 acres that we are
wood for farm use. Will sell altogether or now offering at $2000. There is a good
divide ap to suit. A most desirable location, house thereon and two bums. There
betwean Dallas and Perrydale. Only $65 ar
arcabout 40 acres of fine bottom land.
acre.
132 acres, 5 acres in cultivation, 5 1 A house and two lots one block west
acres slash *d. balance in fine second of he depot. Fine large 10-room hard
growth fir timber. All kinds of berries, finished house with all modern conven­
completed.
45 fruit trees, all 2-year-old. Nice run­ iences and street work
ning stream through one corner, good Price $3200.
If you want a fine mountain ranch, here house and barn. Price, $2500; $1200 I 27 acres within one and a half miles
A living producing home for sale— One of
j cash, balance on terms to suit.
the most beautiful living
lii
sites in Falls City, is your opportunity to get one cheap,
of town, of the very best land, with
Oregon,
__ ____ __ The
^
on, is c offered for sale at a bargain.
320 acres, 3 5 acres cleared and 100 in* We have 7J0 acres in one body of hill good improvements and fine orchard.
land is 2 V4 acres in extent and is the best
Price $4000.
strawberry soil in the world. It is already pasture, balance timber, two houses and, tome in cultivation, balance in Price
planted in 40 English walnuts and some 60 and other improvements, fine springs, K.KXI timber, runtim« water ion.e in -! ^
acre, 45 *cres ¡„ |lop i, re,t ¡„
ipple trees, out four years. An adjoining acre
provement«, good »oil, o t. of timber, good pasture land, with creek run »in,
can be had for $750. Almost new modern soil fine. $17 an acre, half cash.
fine
atook
ran.-h,
<lo»e
to
«
b
o
o
l,
fiey
?hr0U
gh
it (iood improvements
ilUprovelni
house of 9 rooms, with many conveniences,
am
70 acres, 45 cleared, 25 pasture, 25 in miles of town, for $35 an acre
good barn and outbuildings. The cash price
hop house, and yar«l trellised in tine
ia $2500, and it is a snap for the person who timber, 38 acres in prunes and pears |
shape.
Price
$6825,
half
down
and
34 acres within a couple of miles of a
wants a fine location, sure to double in value, from 1 year to 10. Eighty acres can be
terms on the balauce.
and whereon one can easily make a ’ Wing.
irrigated and the creek runs all the year good little town, 10 acres under cultiva­
No. 243— 5 acres, 1 mile from Dallas Col­ round. The land is rolling and the soil tion, 10 acres slushe«l, ami the balance
307 acres, 140 cleartnl, 40 slashed, 140
lege, sidewalk to town, 10-room house and a
in aecond growth oak. Price V b an
good barn, two wells and pumps at the barn red ami beaver dam. All fenced with acre, $1000 cash and the balance on in pasture, 130 in cultivation, 100 in
and one at house; 2fc acres of orchard that woven wire. Five miles from Salem and
timber, fair buildings and water supply,
pays from $80 to $150 without attention, one
mile from* school and postotfice. term to suit.
four miles from* town and one from
besides all the fruit that owners can use. $7000. y 2 cash, balance at 6 per cent.
school.
$60 an acre, one half cash, first
230
acres,
4
miles
from
town.
Has
The orchard consists of prunes, pears, apples,
goo<l house and 4 barns on the place, mortgage for balance.
plums and cherries; balance garden and
106
acres,
all
cleared
and
under
cnlti
meadow. A beautiful home, giving the quiet
several good springs, splendid water.
Here is a dairy ranch for you that is
easy life of a farm and the advantages of a vation, all fenced and fine soil, 1 1-21
city.
Price $3500, terms $1500 cash, bal­ miles to town and school. $90 an acre 80 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in tim­ hard to heat: It consist# of 389 acres,
ance time to suit.
$3000 down and balance on good terms ber and the balance in open pasture, 125 being in cultivation, 100 heavy tim­
fine grazing land, tbe land is gently
For only $3000— A 9-room hard finished
Price ber and the balance pasture. There
147 acres, 50 in cultivation and the rolling ami soil is splendid.
house iu Dallas, only one block from business
are 40 cows and calves, 4 hogs, 60 goats,
section.
This place will only be on the balance in oak and fir timber. Two $7500. $4500 down, balance 6 year’s
good buildings and lots of them, fine
market for a few weeks.
acres of fruit, good house and barn, well ! time at 6 per cent,
soil, a complete outfit of farm and dairy
No. 51— 278 acres, 125 cultivation, 80 and springs. Only half mile to school
162)^ acres in Lincoln county, all open machinery, and the cream check each
acres of oak timber, balance slashed off, place and church. We want $55 an acre fo :
pasture land. It is right on tbe coast month amounts to $100. The owner’s
all fenced, the house is an old one, but the this and it is a bargain.
barn and out buildings are good. $50 per
on a good river,for only $2000, half cash. reason for selling is that he wants to
acre, one-half cash, the balance at 7 per cent.
$5000, only $2000 of it cash, will buy Fine stock and as cheap as you could get out of the dairy business. The land
10-acres tract near Dallas, 9 acres in fruit 80 acres of land vithin one mile of ask with a good road to it.—Itemizer is situated 2.^ miles from the Peedce
nearly all Italian prunes, 2 year old trees, school and church, on free delivery Realty •Concern.
store, and within one mile of the rail­
3 acres filler of raspberries. Lays well. No
road surveyed from Airlie to the coast.
improvements. Price $1800, half cash, bal­ route, and font miles from town. 41
106 acre, 48 in hops, 12 in cultivation A phone g«>es with the place. This is
acres
are
cleared
ami
the
balance
is
in
ance at 6 per cent.
for potatoe;, corn or such like, and
the
best piece of land in the county for
oak
grnbs,
There
Is
a
fine
spring
and
House and two lots In Dallas, close in.
acres is paid for to lie grubbed, the bal­
New house, plastered, with wood fibre, and 5 or 6 acres can be irrigated. Some ance of the piece being in ash and ma­ dairying or stock raising. The price is
$15000 ami one-third can be paid in cash
has five rooms and outbuildings. Price $1250, stock will go with the place.
ple timber. This is ali good bottom
half cash. Will trade stock.
and the balance to suit buyer.
land, and the hop yard turned out 40,-
16
acres,
four
miles
of
town,
all
in
We have several business chances in Polk
20 acres, one acre slashed, rest in onk
no improvements, on 000 pounds of first class hops this last
county for shle, among which might be men­ good timber,
crop. There are two good plastered hop grubs. Four room
box house. All
tioned a barber shop, a furniture store, s county road. Price $35 an acre.
flouring mill, a livery stable, etc.
houses, with halers and all things need­ fenced. Tlnee and a half miles from
80 acres, 12 acres umler plow, and 15 ed for their operation, and situate«l far Dallas. Close to school. Good well,
We have 120 acres five miles from Dallas
of the best land in the valley that we can tell slashed, rest in good fir timber, some enough apart so that both could not good soil. Price $50 an acre with some
New house of six rooms, catch from the same fire. It is on a household goods. Terms, $600, cash if
for $100 an acre. There are no improve­ large oak.
ments, but it is all in cultivation and crop, good barn, good water, two springs, and good county road, and only one half desired.
and one-third of the crop goes in at this creek runs through it. One mile of
mile from the depot in a good hop dis­
figue. This is one of the finest farms in
80 acres, 70 in cultivation. Thia land
Polk eounty, and the owner has only lately good school, 3 miles of town. Price $40 trict. This is a first class buy at $250
an acre. Terms cash.
decided to dispose of it.
an acre, and goo«l time will be given lies well for orchard or anything else.
There are 10 acres in pasture, with nice
We have 240 acres at the head of the Me-
We have 358 acres that is a bargain, on half the amount.
river and timber; good garden right at
Timmonds valley that we are authorized to at $55 an acre.
47 acres fine garden land and In culti­ the river’ s edge; fair buildings and good
let go of at $>400. It is located J mile from
Iionco’ s sawmill, and is a part of the old
little
orchard. Horses, hogs, cow and
vation,
2
1-2
miles
from
Dallas,
on
rail-
For $2100,
cash, we have for sale a
Buford Bush place.
It is 16 miles from
road. Price $80 per acre. Terms to suit calf, grain, hay and machinery, all goes
Dallas, and has an old house and barn there­ 10-acre tract that is hard to beat. It is
at $6500. Terms at 6 per cent.
on. Eighty acres of it are under fence, and within a mile ami a half of town, in one
Two blocks south and one block west
there are some 40 acres of tillable land. It of the most desirable directions, and of the depot we have a house and lot for
103 1-2 acres at $50 an acre. Dwelling
is an ideal stock ranch, and a bargain at the will probably be on the new electric
s.ile for $1200. It has seven rooms and house and hop house. Thirty acres
price asked.
Half cash, at least, is re
It has some improvements, is a hath
quired, and the balance can be arranged for. road.
cultivated, 60 acres of timber. Good
nearly all cleared, and is fenced on one
spring and well. One-half cash, with
600 acres near Anteloi pe. Will sell at $10
25 acres, small house and h arn,^ of a
side. Is close to church and school.
time on the balance at 7 per cent.
an. acre or trade for vali Iley farm.
We also have two other tracts in the mile from school house, 1100 cord of
205 acres, 80 acres in cultivation, balance same vicinity, unimproved.
wood on it, 250 coni of fir wood, ^ mile
97 acres 3)£ miles from Dallas, 30
in pasture and timber land. There is a good
from railroad station. Price $1600— acres cleared, halancein fir and oak tim­
dwelling house, barns and other outbuildings.
If you want a nice small prune or­ Itemizer Realty Concern.
ber. 1000 2 year old Italian prune trees,
About 50 acres are sown to grain, and the chard, here is your chance.
Eight
balance to grass. It is located on the public
rod Pomona currants. Fair house ami
182 acres, all in cultivation except
road, within 4 miles of Falls City and 2 V4 acres, with dryer, and all other improv-
barn, plenty oi water, two good springs,
miles of Airlie. The price is $35 an acre.
ments, close to town, and everything in few trees around the house. About 100 5000 cords of woo«l and a good road to
Here’ s a snap— only $4200 will buy two good shape. Seven acres of 10-year old acres in cultivation. House of eight haul t«» town. Land lies well for hill
fine residences right close in town. One is a prunes, and some nice apples. Close to rooms, large barn, granary and hen land. Price $60 an acre. $2500 down,
large 9-room house and the other a 5-room town and school with city water. The home. Sixty acres of bottom land, ami
cottage.
Modern improvements.
On three
140 acres, 50 in cultivation, and the
all the place is black loam soil. There
lots with fruit, berries, ornamental trees and price is $4500.
flowers. Sold separate if desired.
75 acres, 45 cleared, slashed 15, and is a family orchard, and 60 voung cher* bulance fine timber. There is a creek
on
the place and several nice springs,
ry
trees,
It
is
within
mile
of
station,
No. 166 — 166 aer«»s, at $125 per acre; on 20 in pasture, with 12 acres of oak tim­
main road and only a mile from the city ber; 45 acres are under cultivation, and We can sell this for a short time only at which can be piped where desired.
This is a fine fruit ranch or dairy farm,
limits of Dalias. Only 1 *4 miles to the court even 7 acres are set to prunes. There $75 an acre.
nnuae aqunre
uuaiunice. The
m o place
jjibco ■
.
house
square aim
and postoffice.
ia ■ an
all
all being the best of land, and only $4,-
under cultivation with the exception of only are three wells on the place, the soil IS
Large 60x150 lot near Wash piece in 200 is the price, one-third down, and the
a few acres along the north end, where the | a red loam, and it Í8 wire fenced, Ellis addition; has several fruit trees
beautiful La Creole river runs and bounds the I *rhere is ft house of eight rooms, and and two large walnut shade trees. Go«xl balance on easy terms.
$2000 cash will buy my improvements
K S 'J Í 'S f f l L í r L & í : M
M
S
■ « £ b .n .1 «¡Hi other improvement, building location. Price $176.
place and has an 8 or 9 room house, with ¡ Only one mile to town, school and
on 190 acres of O. & C. railroad land
340 acres, 40 acres slashed and seeded miles from Falls City. Improvements
plenty of shade, a laree barn and all the i church. Price $8000, half cash,
necessary outbuildings that go with an up to-
to grass, 10 acres in cultivation, very
date farm of this kind. There are about 8
365 acres, 125 cleared and in cultiva* go<xl barn, shack of a house, plenty of consist of a good 4-room house with
chamber, about 2 acres in cultivation,
acres of family orchard, including prunes, t ¡ ^ the foa|ance jn pasture and timber,
water, all under good fence. Place is about 20 fruit trees, some berries, chick­
apples, pears and cherries, also has about
. t \ ..
,
d ozen English walnut trees that are loaded There is 2 acres ot fruit and some gar- rough and has a good bearing orchard.
en house ami good picket fence and
with nuts at the present time. This farm lies den, two wells and seyeral springs. The 290 acres of go«xl fir timber, mostly sec­
as level as eould he and has good drainage. Wí¡|
»oo«l and it is all fenced. Only ond growth, averaging about 20 inches, other improvements. Reason for sell­
ing other business to look after. Also
This place is easily wortn $125 an sere, situ-. 9 U
¡.
f rnm ril:irrtill| to w n
i m «n
with about 1,000,000 feet of large fir. have 40 acres joining same with about
ated as it ia in a country where tha blizzards ¿ * n?1,es t r o ™ , raiHOOil
are unknown and delightful lummeri.
if | acre is wanted for this, and half cash Price $5000, if sold soon. All good black 15 acres oj>en land, 5 acres in good cul­
yon are looking for something nice this place i will carry the deal,
aoil.
tivation, will sell along with other for
will suit you. Price $125 per acre. T rms
half cash, balance tima to auit.
$1500. (iood little barn.
24 acres, 8 acres cleared partly, with
VVe have a nice resilience, close in,
Two vacant lota on Main atreet, oppoalte no waste land, and the rest ir. fir and that is a snap at $1300. It is of five
120 acres, 3 miles of town, 30 acres un­
oak timber. Half an acre is in straw­ rooms, and is fixed up with all modern der cultivation, rest in pasture and some
school house, 50x100.
A desirable home— New 5 room cottage and berries and other small fruit. There is conveniences. The lot is 60x150 feet, timber. Good house and barn, good
bath, toilet, lavatory, and electric lights. Fins a small house on the place and the soil and it cannot be l»eat as an ideal loca­ family orchard, best watered place in
inside finish. Roof painted green. Attached is a fine black loam. Only
mile from
to sewer. $1290 the price, $300 down, term! a railroad Htation, and four miles from tion. Come quick or someone else will the country, ami some can be irrigated.
Good soil. Some broken land. Ma­
gobble it up.
on balance. Fine location. All improvements
Dallas.
Church
And
school
convenient.
paid for.
chinery and fodder will go in at $50 an
We have a lot of overflow land along
You can get this now for a short time
Two aerea of land in Dallas. Has nice 7- for only $1500 or will trade for a small the river that is just the place to grow acre.
room house, with private water plant, and
Good house and lot 2 blocks from
fine peaches. Conveniently located in
well furnished throughout.
Splendid barn. place in Falls City or Dallas.
Good bottom land and lots of all kinds of
every way, and the price is $110 an acre. Main street; lot 80x150 ft; 8 room
20
acres,
10
acres
of
timber,
rest
open
house; good barn; Price $1400, terms if
fruit. Several large Royal Ann cherry trees
that last year bore 1000 pounds to the tree. land, one acre slashed. Small house,
Two improved hits on Hay ter street, desired.
Only 5 blocks from the court house. Would | c|OBe ^O tow n, all fenced. Price, $60 an close in, for $250 cash. Both fine build­
make an ideal garden spot. We want $2600
Two houses and three lots in Dallas
acre ; $600 cash, balance to suit.
ing sites.
and $2000 o f it down.
for $4000. One has seven rooms and
16
acres
only
four
miles
from
Dallas
15 acres within two miles of town, unim­
We have a fine sub-division project of is modern in every respect, and the
proved, but the finest of orchard land. Now that we can now offer at $40 an acre.
other has six rooms. The larger can he
in oats, with a few young trees set out this All in fir timber, but the best of soil, 60 acres, nearly in Dallas, that is on the
spring. We can get you this snap for $125
market for .'10 days only. Fine soil and purchase«! alone for $2500.
an acre. Just the place for a desirable home. af <1 you can pay for the place easy in theie is money in platting it.
264 a«*res, 220 of which is cleared, and
clearing it up. Close to school and
We have a 5-room house In Dallas for sale
200 under cultivation; 40 acres oak
One house and barn and four lots in gru!»s ; 1 acre apples and ¡«ears; well and
at only $800
This is a bargain, and we do other facilities.
not expect to keep it on the market very long.
We have 640 acres w ithin \% miles of Dallas for $3.500. Nice location, sewer running water. Lam! slightly rolling
water. Half cash. Mnd black and gray loam. Fair improve­
18 acres bearing prunes, In 1% miles of railroad with 10,000,000 feet of go«*l saw conne«*tioiiH, city
town ;$3000
timber on it. There are no Improve­ House cost $2500.
ments and «‘lose to school an«l 3>fe miles
Seventy acres of unimproved land In the
8 acres near town, 4-room house and of gorsl town. This is a bargain at only
Mt. Pisgah region within two miles of town ments but half of the place is cleared
we are authorized to let go of for $80 an land, and there is an abundance of out outbuildings. Three aerres in cultiva­ $60 an acre.
acre. It ia all good orchard land and cannot range. The soil is first class and we are tion and rest slashed. Good
10 acres in city limits, of which 8 acres
road.
be beat for a home close to town. All under only asking $12 an acre for the lot.
are in full liesring fruit; oue-half acre
Price, $1050.
good solid fence. Better pick up this bar
in graj*es; there is a 7-room house and
gain while you can get it.
1000 acres near a railroad, 500 of
.‘160 acrea. 35 jn cultivation, 25 acres of a log barn. Terms one hi.If cash, and
16 aeres. all in cultivation. 1-room house which is in cultivation, for which we
timber, 300 acres of other land not the T m la nee to suit at 6 per cent.
Family orchard, and all the best of land. are only asking $45 the acre. Desirable
fenced, two streams of running water
On the public road. Price, $2500.
location and first class soil.
156 acres, 100 acres sown to grain and
the year around, seven room house, not
60 acres of well Improved land within four
Here is a coast ranch for yon: 280 very g'Hid, two large hams. Will sell the crop goes with the place if sold be­
miles of Dallas
Well edapted for fruit or
poultry, and with especially rich soil.
acres none in cultivation, and no im this at $20 an acre, one-third cash and fore July 1st, also seven head oj horses
None cleared, and several balance in five years time at 6 per cent and c<>lts, the tows, two brood sows,
One of the best paying privata sawmill provements
machinery and wagons, in fact every­
million feet of good timber already f«ir interest.
properties in Polk county, doing a good busi
thing to farm with, including n pair of
ness and lots of timber land in connection a railroad when it gets there. Bchool
A
goml
for
$170.
Two
good
lots
on
Owner desires to retire.
and postoftice nearby. Four miles from Washington street, with sewer and platform scales, sheep, goats as.* hick-
GOO acres of good «lark soil, lays fine the coast and on county road. The soil macadam streets all i»ai«l f«>r, one of ens. The price, including e* «ryihing,
an acre, or $55 an acn without
for platting, ha. about a mil« frontag« i* excellent. an<l it ia now a fine ilairy which is corner. Both face north, but ia
along good conntv road; only 3 mile» of ranch. Will trade for valley land, or can lie cut to face east if desire«!. Will the stuff mentioned; $2,500 of this can
| run at 7 j»er cent.
good railroad station, within 7 inilm of I (6000. half down and the balance a t « sell at c«»st, which is $650 for the two.
i good railroad town
Kvery foot of thia I per cent will take it
105 acres for $4000. 30 acres cleaned,
For $4,500, $2000 of it rash, we can let 20 acres slashed, rest timber. Good fruit
tract can he plowed up at once, and ia I m , rrP, ^ , creg in „ rain 2200 5 and
’ “ItMated >'ght in the heart of the Wil- fl
r_0, j
treea 4 or S ,„.ac|, von have 68 acres of lan«l for anv pur* land. 3 miles of Dallas. Hmall house,
lainette Valley, and all we are .»king ia , 7
l)Wlr
, re»t in timlter. Run­
»se. Fifty acres are cleared and ready and other buildings.
hearing,
$50 per acre, on the following term», ning water, fair improvementa. Price
<r pasture, 18 acres are under cultiva­
$<»100 down at time of agreeing to buy, I $50 an acre, h.-tlf ca»h.
tion, and there is no waste land There 633 acres of suitable land for colonis­
are some 10 acres of oak and fir timber ing, .WO acre* of rick black loatn which
$0000 in <10dav«, and $«000 on or before I
I September 1 , 1011 , and the balance on | HH acrea, all in cultivation, level land, AU>ut 100 apple trace, four years old, is pactnally level; 33S ia rolling and
or before 3 year«, at « |«?r cent, interest j running wafer, close to town. Good are on the place and in goad condition. covered with some oak tiiiil»er which is
on all deferred payment». New build­ improvementa. Will t«ke $13,000 for There
is
running wMter and a now used for pa-ture, wl en clear««! is
ing» on the place. Proapective hover« j the whole piece, or will divide it into dozen seres could l»e irrigate«!. There good fruit or fanning land. The entire
! eould take the morning train at Port- three different tract« of 25 arrr» with is a good seven room house on the place, tract is No. I land and has gistd im ­
1 land, look the land over and return the | the buildings at $175 an acre, nice peach it is I rated % mile from school ami 4)% provements. House and two barns, all
fenced, well watered with wells and
orchard. Also 2H acre tract for $125 an miles from town.
•ame evening.
11 j mi lea to Airli* stati >n ami
t ine farm for «alè, containing 20414 j acre, Half cash.
171 .ere». 7ft ..•rn. rleare.' U la n .e ;
c!,nn.v roe.l ranni.,« acro» it.
; acre», over 200 umler plow, balance fine j 676 acres, 9 cleared, 100 acres of pas­ pasture ami fine oak timber, rive a ires , —
• -
...
Pi »session
any time. Price
$50 per acre.
j w t ; new houae, g o o j building» and new , ture,
___ ______
jpj_____
balance
in saw tin*l>er and wood. of fine heaver land. Running water
VVe have 97 acres within s i: miles of
\ fence», running aater, land been In p»»- ( aniall orchard, fine water «apply and and two springs. Fine soil, good fen*
j Hire 8 year«, i» rich and equal to new, j power, big out range ; three mile« from ces, 6- room house, barn ami other im- Dallas, close to school an«! railroad, all
under fence. goo«i soil, but no other lin­
I will grow heavy grain crop»; fine dairy j good town, and two from school. $1») provements. If sold in 60 davi, H
esn sell at $75 «a
| farm ; only $flfi per acre; adjoining land an acret $5ouo down and the balance at er nip g«>es with place at $8,750. $4000 provenienti, that
I acre for the next 00 days, with
down.
down, balance in two years.
j held at $100 ; owner retiring
« per cent.
!
1
C
HARPER
KENTUCKY
W H ISK E Y
Chi l d r e n Cry
Standard Oil Company
Room
Registration Notice.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk County.
Department No. 2.
Robert M. Roberta, plaintiff.'!
ITEMIZER R EA LTY CONCERN
For Sale at Tke Shultz.