Polk County itemizer., January 18, 1912, Image 3

THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
A dm itted to the second class o f m ail matter.
FACE DiSFIGUREO
WITH ECZEMA
7 0 Years
PIONEER OF 1852G0NE TO REST.
John F. Syron died at the home
o f his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Con­
ner, at 5 o ’ clock January 8, 1912,
T H U R SD A Y . JA N U A R Y 18, 1912
John F. Syron was born in Tus-
carwan county, Ohio, March 28,
V. P. FISKE.
Covered with Eruption to Back of 1827, and died Jan. 8, 1912, ageu
84 years, 9 months and 11 days.
-
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
Itemizer,one year iu advance ......................................... $1 50
In 1848 he moved from Ohio to
He Looked Like. UsedCuticura
With Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal............ 2 00
Mahaska county, Iowa, and in
Soap and Ointment. In 4
1848 he was married to Rachel
With Goat Magazine........................................................ 1 50
Weeks Face Fincand Clean.
M. Conkers. The 1st o f March,
1852, with an ox train o f 22 wag­
MUTUAL J
°**No. SOfl Muin St
"O u r little boy Gilbert was troubled
ons, Mr. Syron left Iowa for Or­
w ith eczema wheu but a few wor ks old.
egon, John M etzker being cap­
Patronize One Another for the Upbuild* na ot Town and County.
liis little face was
covered with sores even
tain o f the train, and arrived at
to back o f his ears.
Council Bluffs on the Missouri
The poor little fellow
river, and it being too early
ruffered very much.
Railroad mileage in Oregon ha3 increased at a re­
The sores began as
to
continue
their
journey
pimples, bis little face
markable rate daring the past few years and the out­
they remain )d there until the
was disfigured very
look for 1912 is most encouraging. According to the
much. W e hardly knew | first o f May and then crossed the
what he looked like.
report of the state railroad commission, there were 2382
The face looked like , Missouri river and started west
raw meat.
W e tied j across the plains
to Oregon.
miles o f railway in Oregon at the end o f June, 1910. By
little bags o f cloth over
They arrived at Milwaukee on
his hands to prevent
the end o f December, 1911, this had grown to 2883 miles.
the ri> er above Portland Septem­
him from scratching.
H e was very restless
ber 22nd o f the same year. A f-
at night, Ids little face
remaining there a short time he
itched.
A s long as a fe w are permitted to exact a heavy and
“ W e consulted tw o J removed
to Polk county, and
doctors
at
Chicago,
where
w
e
resided
at
that
j
constantly increasing tax from the money for simply
lived with Wm. Conner, a broth-
time. A fter trying all the medicine o f the
two doctors without any result, we read o f the
erinlaw. In the spring his w ife
givin g permission to the latter to live and work, men
Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the
died, and was the third person
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the
w ill be driven to use the most unjust means o f getting
directions carefully and prom ptly we saw
laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill
a living. The evils o f our present system are due to a
the result, and after four weeks, the dear
cemetery. In the spring o f 1854
child's face was as fine and clean as any little
one-sided competition, to which men are forced because
Mr. Syron, in company with his
baby s face. E very one who saw Gilbert after
using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised.
brothers, Ben and Dave, drove
deprived o f land.
H e has a head o f hair which is a pride for any
150 head o f cattle to California,
boy o f his age, three years. W e can only
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every­
returning the same fall. A fte r
body.'* (Signed) Mrs. H . Albrecht, Box 883,
this he made three more trips to
N o one can accomplish much in life who must have
West Point. Neb., Oct. 26, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
California, one time making the
everything “ just so” in order to do his best work. For
sold throughout the world, a liberal sample
whole distance home on foot.
of each, with 32-p. book on the skin will be
with most men and women, the greater part o f their
sent free, on application to P o tter Drug &
On May 14. 1863, his second
Chern. Corp., Dept. 14B, Boston.
marriage was solemnized with
life has to be spent under circumstances which are not
Mrs. Mary M. Shelton. A fte r
just as they would like to have them. I f they do not
27 years o f married life she pass­
A
YEAR’S
RECORD.
even attempt to do their best work except under the
ed away on May 5, 1890. From
most favorable circumstances, this means that the
1863 the time o f his last marriage
Mr.
J.
M.
Card
Realizes
$229
from
he continued to reside on the old
geeater part o f their life will slip by unimproved.
home place, it being the Levi J.
25 Brown Leghorns.
Shelton donation land claim, un­
til about six years ago he moved
By acquaintance with and ministering to the needs o f
Editor Item izer:
to the old Dr. Jackson farm, the
others, man improves, benefits himself. By becoming
I will nere give you a years
same being the home o f his
record
from
25
brown
leghorn
acquainted with the inventions and works o f others we
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Conner, re­
hens and two turkey hens. The
learn to plan and invent; by hearing the words and
two turkey hens laid by not be­ maining there until his death.
Mr. Syron professed and lived
reading the thoughts o f others we learn to think: so by
ing allowed to set 141 eggs. The
brown leghorn hens laid 360 doz- I a devoted Christian life, having
meeting, associating and intermingling with others, es­
professed faith in Christ and
en eggs which brought us $92.28.
pecially with fellow craftsman, we, naturally, are bene­
united with the Baptist church
They also hatched all the turkey
located at Harmony. Mr. Syron
fit e d ; we breath the air, imbibe the spirit and catch the
eggs and cared fo r the young
turkeys, besides hatching and was the father o f seven children
inspiration o f true, ideal, practical fraternalism.
caring for 100 chicks. The tur­ by his first w ife, all being dead,
and four by his second wife,
keys we sold brought us $139.50.
three o f whom are living, Mark
O f what good are regulations i f not lived up to?
The young roosters when w eigh­
ing about two pounds were .sold Syron. o f Culdesac, Idaho, Jack
Monday morning a Salvation Arm y solicitor came into
on the market, - bringing us C. Syron. o f San Francisco, and
our office requesting a donation for some home in Port­
$12,50. The pullets at 50 cents Mrs. Zina Syron Conners, o f
Pleasant Hill in Polk county.
land. We requested his authority to solicit from the
apiece brought $25. Total r e -!
The funeral services were con­
ceipts for turkeys, roosters, pul­
secretary o f our Commercial club, and he said that was
lets and eggs was $257.28. The ducted by Elder Wm. Short, o f
the first he had hea.d o f it, although he had received
years feed cost $32.50, givin g us Salem, at the residence o f Geo.
Conner, at 2 o’ clock January 9,
donations from four o f our business men, who stand li­
a profit o f $231.78, the profit from
able for a fine o f $2.50 for givin g money without the
the chickens being $97.28 and 1912, and he was laid to rest in
the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
besides they lost time in hatch­
proper credentials at the next meeting o f the club.
ing and raising the turkeys and
Cards were printed by the club to give our merchants
LETTER LIST.
young chicks. 1 know that with
an easy way o f gettin g out o f this continual giving,
proper care with brown leghorn
hens I can take 300 hens and
The follow in g letters remained
but if the rule is not to be lived up to, we might as well
clear $1000 quite easily.
uncalled fo r in the Dallas post-
eliminate the law from the books o f the association.
J. M. CARD,
office Tuesday:
Mr. E. C. Alford.
Miss Esther Bolliver,
Obituary
Mr. Sam Brown.
David I. Martin passed away
Miss Ethel Duncan.
as his home near Monmouth on
Mrs. J. A . Finn.
the 9th o f January. His ailment
Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle.
A man may
Mrs. R. S. Foresman.
was nervous exhaustion, from
scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Coed
Miss Anna Hemeyer.
health means cleanliness not only outside, hut inside. It means
which he had been a sufferer for
Mr. Archie McNiel.
• clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and
many years. He was laid to
C. A. Nott, (Foreign )
new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way
rest
in
the
I.
O.
O.
F.
cemetery
will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think
Mrs. Ida M. Perkins.
at Dallas last Thursday, Rev. D.
clean, clear, healthy thoughts.
Miss A lice Schindler.
He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood
L. Fields officiating, and J. H.
Mr. E. A. Reynolds.
disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean scorn*
Mulkey, C, Lorence, H. E, Guth­
Mrs. Samuel Snyder.
achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood.
rie, M. Stewart, and George
Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs.
Mrs. C. C. Stanton.
Shew being the pall bearers.
C. G. Coad,
Mr. Martin was born April 3,
Postmaster
1835, in county Down, Ireland,
prevents these diseases. It makes a man's insides clean
aud came to Oregon April 6, 1891.
and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs» makes pure«
settling first near Rickreall, BALD HEADS NOT WANTED.
clean blood« and clean« healthy flesh.
where he lived until September
It restores tone to die nervous system, and çures nervous exhaustioo and
30, 1896. when he moved to his Baldnese la Toe Generally Considered
prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
a Sign of Advanced Ago.
late home near Monmouth. Be­
Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’ s Pleasant Pel»
A bald-headed person does not hove
sides an aged w ife, he leaves to
lets cure it. They never gripe Easy to take as candy.
mourn his loss an adopted daugh­ nn equal chance with one blessed with
ter, Mrs. Paul Tacheron, o f Mon­ a healthy head of hair, because bald
mouth, and a brother, James, of ness Is too generally accepted as an
Indication o f age. Many large corpora
Glenn Campbell, Pa. He served tlona bare established an age limit, and
through the civil war with hon­ refuse to take men over 35 years of
or, being a member o f Company age as new employees.
A, 12th Iowa volunteer infantry.
Probably 65% of bald headed people
He was married to Miss Phoebe may regain a good bead of healthy hair
If they will follow our advice and ac­
J. Odell, January 15, 1882.
loithCoughs
We have had seventy years
of experience with Ayer’s
C herry P e c to ra l. T h i s
makes us have great confi­
dence in it for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, weak throats, and
weak lungs. We want you
to have confidence in it, as
well. Ask your own doctor
what experience he has had
with it. He knows. Keep
in close touch with him.
i
’ PHONES:
A C lem
M an
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
Patronize Itemizer Advertisers for Your Benefit
cept onr offer. We have a remedy that
we positively guarantee to grow hair
Baptist Church.
on any bend, unless the roots of the
Sunday school at 10 a. M., sub­ hair are entirely dead, their follicles
closed, and the scalp has become glased
ject. “ Birth o f Jesus ”
Morning worship at 11, theme, and shiny. We want people to try this
remedy at our risk, with the distinct
‘ 'Transfiguration. ’ ’
Junior League at 2:30 p. m., understanding that unless it dots ex­
actly what we claim It will, and gives
subject, “ The Birth o f the First satisfaction In every respect, we shall
Child.”
make no charge for the remedy used
Young People’ s Meeting, 6:30, during the trial.
topic, “ Wcr.h While Am bition.”
W e know exactly what we are talk­
Evening service,
“ Nathan’s ing about, nnd with this off. r back of
our statements no one should scoff,
Parable.”
Thursday evening Prayer meet­ doubt our word, or hesitate to put our
ing at 7:30, studying the L ife o f remedy to nn actual test.
We want every one who Is suffering
Joseph.”
from any scalp or hair trouble, dan­
H. JO H N V IN E ,
druff. falling hair, or baldness to try
Pastor. our Rexnll “03" Hair Tonic. We want
them to use It regularly—say until
three bottles have been used—and If
Notice,
It does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse
E ffective Sunday, Jan., 21, and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair
1912, time table No. 11 wiH go In Its roots, and grow new bnlr, we
into effect on the Salem, Falls will return every cent paid ns for the
City & Western Railway. Num­ remedy for the m»re asking. Thera
erous changes have been made. Is no formality expected, and we exact
Under the new schedule train j no obligation from the user whatever.
No. 3 will leave W est Salem at ! We make tills offer with a full under
1;20 p. m., arriving Dallas 1 ;55 ! standing that onr business success
p. m., Falls City at 2:30 p. m. entirely depends upon the sort of treat­
Train No. 6 will leave Falls City ment we accord our customers, and w#
would not dare make the above of­
at 2:40 p. m., Dallas 3:10 p. m., ; fer nnlesa we were positively certain
arriving West Salem 3:40 p. m., that we could* substantiate It In every
enabling passengers for Portland particular. Remember, you can obtain
to connect with the Oregon Elec­ Rexall Remedies tn this community
tric leaving Salem at 4:00 p. m. only at onr store—The Rexall Store.
Train No. 13 due to leave West
Salem Sundays only will leave at
1:20 p. m., instead o f 1:35 p.m.
H. A. H1NSHAW ,
A s s t Gen. Manager. J25
■■ - -
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Itemizer and Oregonian, 12.00.
One of Ayer’ s Pills st bedtime will c iu te
en increased flow of bile and produce a
entle laxative effect the day following.
ormula on each box. Show it to your
doctor. He will understand at a glance.
D ote, one pill at bedtime, jutt one.
f
Mae*
bj
U»
f.
C. AYES OO.. Low.U, X u i.
I
Mrs II. 8. Portwood entertained the
Social Hour reading club at her home
Wednesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. i
Ostein. The occasion was a very enjoy­
able one
NOTICE TO VOTERS!
Mr». Allen Clark was reported a very
little better after a week iu a Portland
h ispital. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
The death ot David 8. Martin takes
from our midst a good and worthy citi­
zen. Hi» aged wife has the svmpathv
of the entire community. The funeral
was conducted by the Dallas M. E.
minister. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows’ cemetery at Dallas.
It having been persistently circulated on
the streets this week that in the event o f the
election of the Progressive ticket, I would
again be employed to build more macadam
streets for the city of Dallas, I wish to thus
publicly deny any and all such reports, and
brand them as malicious falsehoods. U nder
Dr. Dunsmore, of Independence, and
Dr J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, were v i ­
gors at normal aud city Monday after­
noon.
Mrs. Burkhead and Mrs. Meeker are
on the sick list with lagripp this week. !
While central Oregon is eojoving two |
feet or more of snow, we are having
warm, bulmv, weather and gathering i
kale out of the fields for the cows.
no circumstances, and at no salary, can I
again be induced to build macadam roadways
for the town o f Dallas, and I hope that this
statement will effectually silence all such re­
ports.
The Williams Jubilee singers next
Tuesday evening will be the first num­
ber on the citizens’ course of entertain­
ments.
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■ —
F. H. M O R R ISO N .
ZEN A-SPRING VALLEY.
B0WERSVILLE.
— Itemizer, March 30, 1911.
.Mr. and and Mrs. Harvey Crawford
Charley Stennitt. Mr. and Mr». Fred were business visitors in Salem, Satur­
Orr and family were visitor» at the
day.
home of W. A. Cadle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lake were in Sa­
Mr». Bailey has been called to the
bedside of her sister at Kedland» Cali­ lem Saturday.
fornia.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. A. Purvi.ie were
Mr. anti Mrs. E. S. Hayes were Dallas week end visitors in Salem.
visitors Monday.
Prof. Crawford, a prominent fruit
grower of Spring Valley, attended the
Fruit inspector B. Y. Allen stopped
meeting of the Fruit Growers associa­
over night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. \V. Mangis, while on his way tion in Salem last week.
(Paid Advertisem ent)
T H E D A L LA S T R A N SFE R
D ALLAS, ORECO N
home from Salem Thursday evening.
Mrs. McKinley has returned from
Elbert Hays was a caller at the Sten- Spokane, after several weeks visit there
with
her mother.
nett home Saturday evening.
We
are glad to say that our efficient
Miss Pearl Mangis left Friday morn­
ing for an extended visit with her cous­ road supervisor, G. H. Crawford has
been
reappointed
by the county court.
in, Miss Edith Allen.
was in Salem
Charles
Ketszchman
Gv J. Hemple has sold 200 bushel of
oats to Sweeney Bios, at 45 cents per Saturday.
bushel.
Mrs. Holland has returned from Gas­
Mr. J W. Mangis was a business call ton, where she was staving with her
daughter’« young children. Her daugh-
er io Dallas Monday.
er was Portland with the two older ones,
Willard Hayes and Prof. Dawkins, of w ho are slowly recovering from opera­
Sheridan high school came over from tions for appendicitis.
Sheridan Saturday morning to shoot
John Cook and Bert Smith are en*
ducks and make a thort visit at the
home of the former, returning Sunday gaged in pruning Frank Crawford’s or
chard.
evening.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Teeples are happy in
the arrival of a young son.
fa rv ew
Phone and stand at W. R. Ellis’ confectionery
A ll kinds o f hauling done well and promptly.
cial attention given to commercial men.
Mutual 243
a w a w w w v w
Quite a crowd of our young people at­
tended the plav at Airlie Saturday ev­
ening.
INDEPENDENCE.
Miss Opal McDevitt, of Dallas, visited
The mail carrier was unable to carry at the home of her sister, Mrs. George
the mail to our vicinity Friday of last Conkey this week,
week cn account of the river being so
Ross H. Nelson has returned from a
high, making several places impassable. visi. in Portland.
There was a large attendance at Fair-
G. Hastings, of Albany, visited at the |
view Sunday school, notwithstanding home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Hedges,
the muddy roads, also a goodly number last week.
attended church in the evening, w hen
Mr. and Mrs. Dole Pomeroy have re­
Mr. Skinner preached.
tained to their home in Gray’s River,
Mrs. John Hiltibrand spent Sunday Washington, after a month's visit at the
With her sister, Mrs. E. W. Stewart.
homQ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, E.
«H
Ernest Allaman is making a nice Owen.
profit from his chickens this winter as
II. Hirshberg left Saturday for a trip
he ships weekly 60 dozen eggs.
to Mexico to he absent about a month.
Mrs. Grow, mother of Mrs. J. Moore,. Dr. O. D. Butler tradsacted business
sj>ent several days last week with friends in McCoy last week.
in Monmouth.
W. O. Cook, of Eugene, is visiting at
Mrs. Peter Nelson and son. Alton, re­
turned from Corvallis Friday, having the home of J. Dornsife.
made ftiihort business trip.
Mr. G. Feagles returned Saturday
Mr. Stewart has Harry Aehi and Ed from a visit in Portland.
Reynolds working for him this winter
Mrs, K. Hay ter, of Dallas, visited
and they are getting several acres ready friends in tins city last week.
foi^ultivation.
Mrs. Pink Patterson, of Portland, vis­
Mr. Murphy is cutting wood for Mr.
ited his parents in )his city last week.
Green.
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M rs. Clyde Hill and baby, of Portland,
visited friends end relatives here last
week.
—
WEST SUMMIT.
WHUe Wakefield, of Dili Elk, nassed
through our neighborhood last Sunday.
Wheeler Cline returned home last
Tuesday from Dallas, w here he went to
attend the goat show.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Gnthrie. of Dallas,
are visiting relatives on Turn Turn and
at West Summit this week.
Grandpa and Grandma McDowell
make a business trip through our neigh­
borhood last. week.
Charlie Rosco returned to H L.
Bush’s last Thursday, w here he expects
to ^ork for a w hile.
Miss Vivianne McCoy was visiting ot
W ist Summit last Saturday night.
Misses Norma McCaleb and Hazel
Broady accompanied her home Sunday.
Mr. Stewart and wife and Mrs. Stev-
art’s mother were visiting at the home
of Mr. ami ¿Mrs. Hastrich last Sunday.
J. T. Guthrie of Dallas, made a husi
ness trip over to Big Elk last Monday
and returned to Turn Turn Wednesday.
Mrs. May Luckinbill, of Shot Pouch
is working at the home of Tom Wake­
field for a while, as Mr. Wakefield’s sis­
ter, Mrs. Martiie Hamer, ia in very poor
health at their home.
Mrs. Sarah Mulkey, of Shot Pouch, is
on the sick list this week, also little
Clara Winkle has been very sick for sev­
eral days.
Jobnie .McDowell’s best horse got very
sick last week, hut is slowly improving
at this writing.
Mrs. C. H. 1'ercival has returned
from a three week’s yisit with her par­
ents in Ashland.
Mrs. ( ’has. Shencfield returned Tues­
day from a visit with relatives in Port­
land.
Morris Fowle, of Airlie, is visiting in
Independence.
Mrs. Henry Dickinson, of Parker, wras
a guest at the home of J. Dickinson last
week.
Information on Poultry
Authentic and valuable information
about breedint. hatching, »¡r in g ,
feeding a n d houaing p o u ltry ia
contained in the la te * edition of
Liiljr’ a Poultry Book— ju * printed.
Send for copy, free.
w w w w w w h a w w v w w w w m w w w w a
Good Service Counts
in Groceries as well as anything else
We have the Clerks and the Goods
SIM O N T O N & S C O T T
South o f the Court House, Dallas
M W W W W W W W W W W W V W W
W M VM W W W W W W W W m W
M ake Nineteen Tw elve
a Record Y ear for T h is City
You will find our company doing its full
share in the work o f m unicipal development.
I f we all pull together success is bound to be
out reward. The success of each will redound
to the success of all. Our company w ants no
revenue that it does not earn.
W e believe that any public utility corporation caD be conducted
to tlie Mitisfnction of the public and the Htockbolders and be fair to
both. No individual nor any rorpoaation can be absolutely perfect.
Tlie beat we can do ia to make an earnest effort alwaya in the right
direction. Wo are anxioua to investigate errora and apply correction.
l)o us the favor of m aking our office the
first place you lodge a com plaint
Oregon Power Com pany
Telephone 24
1. L. WHITE. Local Manager
T h e C h a s . H . L illy C o.. S e tt le
The Largest Industry in Polk County is the
Summons,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
Lucy Hudson, plaintiff,
)
vs.
>
Spe­
SHAW & M U 8 C O T T
• Proprietors.
Bell phone 64
I T .
Benjamin Hudson, defendant, )
To Benjamin Hudson, the above nam­
ed defendant:
In the name ot the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to fppear and
anvwer the complaint filed against you
in the ah >ve entitled Court and suit
within six weeks from the dale 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 apply for the relief de­
manded in said complaint tow it: For
a decree dissolving and annulling the
marriage contract now and heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de-
j fendant and for such other ami further
relief a» to the court may seem meet
' and equitable.
| This summons Inr an order ot the
Honorable Ed. F. Coad, county judge ot
Polk county, Oregon, made at chambers
| at Dallas, Oregon, on December 6, 1911,
| is served upon you by publication there-
I of not lest, than once a week for six con-
CONRAD 8TAFRIN, Dallas, Ors.
| secutive weeks immediately prior to
January 18, 1911, in the Polk County
Itemixer, a weekly newspaper of gener-
[ al circulation in said Polk County, Ore­
gon, first published December 7, 1911.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
L. D. BROWN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Office 713 Court Street, Dallas, Oregon
Dr- A. M. McNicol
MONMOUTH N01.
Dallas Lumber and
Logging Company
Buy Your lumber of Them and Help the Community Grow