ITEMIZER REALTY CONCERN
Another very pretty June wed­
ding took place Wednesday at
high noon when Mr. and Mrs.
j P eter Berg gave in marriage
their oldest daughter, Laura, t j
M r. J. Otis Foster, in the pres­
ence o f the relatives and friends,
, Rev. D. Lester Fields, o f the
I Methodist church, officiating. A
sumptuous dinner was served a f­
ter the ceremony. The bride
and groom left on the 2:15 train
fo r a short trip to Portland and
Salem, returning in about ten
days when they wiil be at home
to their friends at the home of
J. H. Foster, near Perrydale.
11 The bride was very lovely in
j her gown o f chiffon-taffeta, and
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earl je(j white carnations. The
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! rooms were bowers o f beauty,
147 acres, 50 in cultivation and the
132 acres, 5 acres in cultivation, 5 a house and two lots one block wrest; white and red roses being used
88 acre*, all in cultivation, level land,
fine second of he depot. L ine large 10 room hard in profusion throughout
the
running water, close to town, Gontl balance in oak and fir timber. Two acres slash *d, balance i
N A T IO N A L B A N K B L O C K , 506 M A IN S T R E E T , D A L L A S , O R E G O N
We have British Columbia and Oregon Timbfer 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
improvement«. W ill take $18,000 for
the whole piece, or will divide it into
three different tracts of 25 acres w ith
the buildinua at $175 an acre, nice peach
orchard. Also 28 acre tract for $125 an
acre, H alf cash.
growth fir titulier. All kinds of berries, finished house with all modern conven- \ foouge.
compieteti
45 fruit trees, all 2-year-old. Nice run- tences and street work
ning stream through owe corner, good Price $3200.
bouse ami barn. Price, $2500; $1200
H4)4 acres, 45 acres in hops, rest in
cash, balance on terms to suit.
Miss Laura Berg was given a
good pasture land, with creek running
$5000, only $2000 of it cash, will buy
We have 720 acres in one body of hill through it. Good improvements and shower last Monday night in
80 acres of land within one mile of
school ami church, on free delivery and, some in cultivation, balance in hop house, and yard trellised in fine honor o f her approaching mar­
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down an(j
route, and font miles from town. 41 good timber, running water, some in- shape. Price $<>825,
riage, which took place Wednes­
acres are cleared ami the balance is in provements, good soil, lots of timber, terms on the balance,
day. Several musical selections
oak grubs, There Is a fine spring and fine stock ranch close to school, tiey
I 307 acres, 140 cleared, 40 slashed, 140 appropriate to the occasion, were
5 or 6 acres can be irrigated. Some miles of town, for $35 an acre
stock will go with the place.
! 34 acres w ithin a couple of miles of a in pasture, 130 in cultivation, 100 in rendered. Miss Edna Morrison
timher, fair buildings aud water supply, sang “ Song o f a Heart’ ’ , Mrs.
16 acres, four miles of town, all in good litt*e town, 10 acres under cultiva­ four miles from town ami one from
tion, 10 acres slashed, and the balance
Bottorf sang “ Dreamy -June,”
good timber, no improvements, on
in second growth oak. Price $"5 an Behool. $60 an acre, one half cash, first
and Miss Ada Longneeker gave
county road. Price, $35 an acre.
i
acre, $1000 cash and the balance on mortgage for balance.
acres of fruit, good house and barn, well
ami springs. Only half mile to school
and church. We want $55 an acre fo :
this and it is a bargain.
Miscellaneous Shower.
676 acres, 9 cleared, 100 acres of pas­
ture, balance in saw timber and wood,
small orchard, Hue water supply ami
power, big out range; three mile.- from
good town, and two from school. $80
an acre, $5000 down and the balance at
6 |>er cent.
We have 640 acres w ithin \)4 miles of
railroad with 10,OX),000 feet of good saw
timber on it. There are no im prove­
ments but half of the placets cleared
80 acres, 12 acres under plow, and 15 term lo suit,
land, and there is an abundance of out
slashed, re , 1 in «oral Hr timber, some j 2W acres, 4 miles from town. Has
range
The soil is first class ami we are j large oak.
New house of six rooms, 1
and 4 barns on the place,
only asking $12 an acre for the lot.
t good barn, good water, two springs, ami several good springs, splendid water.
1000 acres near a railroad, 500 of creek runs through it. One mile of 1 80 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in tim ­
which is in cultivation, for which we good school. 3 miles of town. Price $40 ber and the balance in open pasture,
are only asking $45 the acre. Desirable an acre. Terms cash.
| fine grazing land, the land is gently
location and first clast soil.
Price
W e have 358 acres that is a bargain, rolling ami soil is splendid.
$7500. $4500 down, balance 6 year’s
Here is a coast ranch for y o n : 280 at $55 an acre.
time at 6 per cent,
acres none in cultivation, and no. im
For $2100.
cash, we have for sale a
provements
None cl»*ared, and several
162)4
in Lincoln county. all open
million feet of good timber, already for 10-acre tract that is hard to heat. It is pasture land. It is right on the coast
a railroad w hen it gets there. School within a mile and a half of town, in one on a good river,for only $2000, half cash.
ami postoflice nearby. Four miles from of the most deferable directions, and Fine stock and as cheap as yon could
the coast and on county road. The soil will probably he on the new electric ask with a good road to it.— Item izer
It Inis some improvements, is Realty Concern.
is excellent, and it is now a fine dairy road.
ranch. W ill trade for vallev laml. or | lifrtrly «II rleared, and i« fenceri on one
106 acre, 48 in hops, 12 in cultivation
$5000. half down and the balance at 6 side. Is close to church and school,
W e also h aw two other tracts in the for potatoe;, corn or such like, and 1^
per cent will take it.
acres is paid foi to be grubbed*, the bal­
same vicinity, unimproved.
222 acres of fine farming land for sale
ance of the piece being in a«h and ma­
Has a good spring, a small orchard, 26 acres
I
f
von
want
a
nite
small
prune
or­
ple timber. This is all good bottom
of good clover, good fencing and sufficient
Fight land, and the hop yard turned out 40,-
wood for farm use.
Will sell altogether oi chard, here is your chance.
divide up to suit. A most desirable location, acres, with dryer, and all other improv- 000 pounds of first class hops this last
between Dallas and Perrydale. Only $65 ar inents, close t*> town, ami everything in crop. There are two good plastered hop
acre.
! giMxl shape. Seven acres of 10-vear old houses, with balers and all things need­
Forty Hi res of timber, heart of fiiletx ' |»riine«, end some nice apple*. Close to ed for their operation, and situated far
Basin, cruises two million feet, county town and school with city water. The enough apart so that both could not
catch from the same fire. It is on a
cruise. Trees big as a house. Make us j price is $4500.
good county road, and only one half
75 acres, 45 cleared, slashed 15, and mile from the depot in a good hop dis­
24 acres, 8 acres cleared partly, with L 20 in pasture, with 12 acres of oak tim- trict. This is a first class buy at $250
no waste land, and the rest ir. fir ami i her; 45 acres ire under cultivation, and an acre, and good time w ill be given
oak timber. H alf an acre is in straw- j even 7 acres m set to prunes. There on half the amount.
berries and other small fruit. There is are three wells on the place, the soil is
47 acres fine garden laml and in culti
a small house on the place and the s oil'
red loam, and it is wire fenced
is a fine black loam. Only
mile from There is a house of eight rooms, and vation, 2 1-2 miles from Dallas, on rail­
a railroad station, and four miles from good barns ami other improvements. road. Price $80 per acre. Term s to suit
Dallas. Church and school convenient. Only one mile to town, school and
Two blocks south ami one block west
You can get this now for a short time church. Price $8000, half cash.
of the depot we have a house and lot for
for only $1500 or will trade for a small
sale
for $1200. It has seven rooms and
16 acres only four mile9 from Dallas
place in Falls City or Dallas.
^
e .. .
.
i that we can now offer at $40 an ac re. a bath
20 aeree. 10 acre» of tim ber, reel open , A „ ¡„ flp , inib„ r , „ lt ,|ie |*.Ht of „ „ I ,
25 acres, small house and barn, \ of a
land, one acre slashed. Small house, ■ a 'd you can pay for the place easy in
mile from school house, 1100 cord of
close to town, all fenced. Price. $50 an clearing it up. Close to school and wood on it, 250 cord of fir wood, )■£ mile
acre; $600 cash, balance to suit.
other facilities.
from railroad station. Price $1600—
Itemizer Realty Concern.
218 acres farm, 199 cultivation, 30
70 acres, 45 cleared, 25 pasture, 25 in
pasture and oak grub, 50 acres clover,
timber, 38 acres in prunes and pears
182 acres, all in cultivation except a
has swell improvements, county road
from 1 year to 10. Eighty acres can !>e
through place, % mile to railroad sta­ irrigated and the creek runs all the year few trees around the house. About 100
acres
in cultivation. House of eight
tion, 6 miles from Dallas. This is no
round. The land is rolling and the soil rooms, large barn, granary and hen
foothill ranch but a good valley farm
red and beaver dam. A ll fenced with hou. e. S ixty acres of bottom land, ami
and adapted to anything. This will
woven wire. Five miles from Salem and all the place is black loam soil. There
hear close investigation. The price is
one mile from school and postoffice. is a family orchard, and 60 young efier
$80 per acre and on good terms.
$7000. )4 cash, balance at 6 per cent.
ry trees, It is w ithin y2 mile o f station,
We have a o-ruom house In Daliaa for sale
VVe can sell this for a short tim e only at
at only $800. This is a bargain, and we do
365 acres, 125 cleared and in cultiva­ $75 an acre.
not expect to keep it on the market very long
tion, the balance in pasture and timber.
18 acree bearing prunes, In 1% miles of There is 2 acres of fruit and some gar­
Large 60x150 lot near Wash piece in
town ;$R 0U 0
den, two wells and several springs. The Ellis, ad d ition ; has several fruit tree.-
soil
is
good
and
it
is
all
fenced.
Only
and
two large walnut shade trees. Good
Seventy acres of unimproved land in the
Mt. Pisgah region within two miles of town 2 )2 miles from railroad town. $60 an building location.
Price $175.
we are authorized to let go of for $80 an acre is wanted lor this, and half cash
acre. It is all good orchard land and cannot
340
acres,
40
acres
slashed ami seeded
be beat for a home close to town. All under w ill carry the deal.
to grass, 10 acres in cultivation, very
good solid fence.
Better pick up this bar
We
have
120
acre«
Dvo
rallet
from
Dallas
house, plenty of
good barn, shack of
gain while you can get it.
of the best land in the valley that we can sell water, all under good fence.
Place is
for $100 an acre.
There are no improve
10 acres, all in cultivation. 1-room house
rough
and
has
a
good
bearing
orchard.
ments, but it is all in cultivation and crop
Family orchard, and all the best of land
and one-third of the crop goes in at thn* 290 acres o f good fir timber, mostly sec­
On the public road. Price, $2500.
figue.
This is one of the finest farms in ond growth, averaging about 20 inches,
60 acres of well improved land within four Polk county, and the owner has only lately
with uliout 1,000,000 feet of large fir.
miles of Dallas.
Well adapted for fruit or decided to dispose of it.
Price $5000, if sold soon. A ll good black
poultry, and with especially rich soil.
15 acres within two miles of town, unjm soil.
One of the best paying private sawmill
properties in Polk county, doing a good busi
ness and lots of timber land in connection
Owner desires to retire.
No.
main
limits
house
under
proved, but the finest of orchard land. Now
in oats, with a few young trees set out this
spring. We can gel you this snap for $125
an acre. Just the place for a desirable home
166 — 166 acres, at $125 per acre: on
W e have a dandy stock ranch in the
road and only a mile from the citj
of Dallas. Only 1% m il««
•*»« court coast range of 160 acres that we are
square and postoffice. The place is all now offering at $2000
There is a good
cultivation with the exception of only house thereon and two hams. Then*
where the
h
beautiful I * ä
Creole river runs and bounds the . -
same; affords a cool place for stock where l i you w a n t a hue m o u n ta in ran c h , here
there are no flies to bother. This is an ideal
yOUr o p p o rtu n ity to get on e c h ea p ,
place and has an 8 or 9 room house, with
plenty of shade, a large barn and all the
No. 243— 5 acres. 1 mile from Dallas Col
necessary outbuildings that go with an up-to- jp
nj«l»»wHlk to town, 10-room house and a
date farm of this kind. There are about 3 1
j ^arn two
„nd pumps at the barn
•cres of family orchard, including prunes, > an<j one
house; 2% acres of orchard thet
apples, pears and cherries, also has about a ,
from $80 to $150 without attention,
dnsen English walnut trees that are loaded I f besides all
-11 the fruit that owners can use
with
nuts at —-
the rv---------
present time.
This
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. farm
. , lies The orchard consists of prunes, pears, apples,
* level as could be and hns good drainage. « |,n,g an<j cherries; balance garden and
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T h ì. piar» I. easily Wurth »125 «n serr. «iti,
meadow. A beautiful home, giving the quiet
ated as it is in s country where the blizzards easy life of a farm and the advantages of s
are unknown and delightful summers.
If city.
Price $3500, terms $1500 cash, bal
you are looking for something nice this place ance time to suit.
will suit yon. Price $125 per a«-re. T rmi
half cash, balance time to suit.
1 For only $3000— A 9-room hard finished
house in Dallns. only one block from business
This place will only be on the
Two vacant lots on Main street, opposite section.
I market for a few weeks.
school house. 50x100.
2 3 #
r ; n.h. s*
z \ ««.»b.«.» +
* > or .» bo«.* i«..a
No. 51— 278 acres. 125 cultivation. 80
A desirable home— New 5 room cottage and
bath, toilet, lavatory, and electric lights. Fine I seres of oak timber, balance slashed off, place
inside finish
Roof painted green. Attached all fenced, the house is an old one, but the
$50 per
to sewer. $1290 the price. $300 down, term* barn and out buildings are good.
on balance. Fine location. All improvements j acre, one-half cash, the balance at 7 per cent
paid for.
I
10-acres tract near Dallas, 9 seres In fruit
Two acres of hind in Dallas. Has nice 7- nearly all Italian prunes, 2 year old trees
room house, with private water plant, and 3 acres filler of raspberries. Lays well. No
Price $1800, half cash, bal
well furnished throughout.
Splendid barm improvements.
Good bottom land and lots of all kinds of snee at 6 per cent.
fruit. 8everal large Royal Ann cherry trees
that last year bore 1000 pounds to the trw .
House and two lots In Dallas, close in
Only 5 blocks from the court house. Would New house, plastered. with wood fibre, and
make an ideal garden spot. We want $2600 has five rooms and outbuildings. Price $1250
and $2000 of it duwn.
half cash. Will trade stock.
Here's a snap— only $4200 will
fine residences right close In town
large 9-room house and the other
cottage.
Modern improvements.
lots with fruit, berries, ornamental
flowers. Sold separate if desired.
buy two
One is a
a 5-room
On three
trees and
W e have 240 acres at the head of the Me
Timmonds valley thst we are authorized fi­
let go of at $5400. It is located i mile fro«:
Bunco's sawmill, and is a part of the old
Buford Bush place.
It 1* 16 miles fmn
Dallas, and !>•* an old house and barn there
on. Eighty seres of it are under fence, and
there »re some 40 seres of tillable land. I 1
is an idea! stock ranch, and a bargain at th<
asked
Half cash, at least. Is re
Ik* telase» ran h. • rrangrd lot
600 acres near Antelope. W ill sell at $1
an acre or trade for valley farm.
We have several business chances In Polk
county for sale, among which might be men
tinned a barber shop, s furniture store, a
flouring mill, a livery stable etc.
A livin* producing home for sale— One of
•he most beautiful living sites in Falls City
■)regon, is offered for sale at a bargain. The
•and is 2 H acres in extent and is the best
strawberry soil in the world. It is alread>
• »lanted in 40 F.nglish walnuts and some 60
ipple trees out four years. An adjoining acre
•an be had for $750.
Almost new modern
house of 9 rooms, with many conveniences
good barn and outbuildings. The cash pri
it *2500. »nd i, I. • «nnp for ih. p.r.onwh,
want» . fin. l.«tion , n r . m donhi. tn rslaa.
.nd .h em n on.
. . « I r nwk. . "»tn«.
We have a nice residence, close in,
that is a snap at $1300. It is of five
rooms, and is fixed up with all modern
conveniences. The lot is 60x150 feet,
ami it cannot be beat as an ideal loca­
tion. Come quick or ora one else will
gobble ‘it up.
We have a lot of overflow land along
the river that is just the place to grbw
fine peaches. Conveniently located in
every way, and the price is |110an acre.
Here is a dairy ranch for you that is
hard to beat: It consists of 389 acres,
125 being in cultivation, 100 heavy tim ­
ber and the balance pasture. There
are 40 cows and calves, 4 hogs, 60 goats,
good buildings and lots of them, fine
soil, a complete outfit of farm and dairy
machinery, and the cream check each
month amounts to $100. The ow n er’s
reason for selling is that he w ants to
get out of the dairy business. The land
is situated 2\2 miles from the Peedce
store, ami within one mile of the ra il­
road surveyed from A irlie to the coast
A phone goes with the place. This is
the best piece of land in the county for
dairying or stock raising. The price is
$15000 and one-third can be paid in cash
and the balance to suit buyer.
20 acres, one acre slashed, rest in oak
grubs. Four room
box house. All
fenced. Thiee and a half miles from
Dallas. Close to school. Good well,
good soil. Price $50 an acre with some
household goods. Terms, $600, cash if
desired.
105 acres for $4000. 30 acres cleaned.
20 acres slashed, rest timber. Good fruit
land. 3 miles of Dallas. Small house
and other buildings.
633 acres of suitable land for coloniz­
ing, 300 acres of rick black loam which
is pac tica! I y level; 333 is rolling and
covered with some oak tim ber which is
now used for pasture, when cleared is
good fruit or farming land. The entire
tract is No. 1 land ami has good im ­
provements. House and two barns, all
fenced, well watered with wells and
springs. l l4 miles to A irlie stati >n and
has good county road running across it
Posession any time. Price $50 per acre
W e have 97 acres within six miles of
Dallas, close to school ami railroad, all
under fence, good soil, but no other im ­
provements, that we ceil sell at $90 an
acre for the next 60 days, with \2 down
120 acres. 3 miles of town, 30 acres un­
der cultivation, rest in pasture and some
timber. Good house and barn, good
fam ily orchard, best watered place in
the country, and some can be irrigated.
Good soil. Some broken land. Ma­
chinery and fodder w ill go in at $50 an
acre.
Good house and lot 2 blocks from
Main street; lot 80x150 ft; 8 room
house; good barn; Price $1400, terms if
desired.
two instrumental solos. Those
attending were: Mrs. Graves,
Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Bottorf, Gol­
die Vaughn, Faye Barber, Hel­
ene Svon. Blanch Barber. Mrs.
McNicol, Fannie D en p u y, Pearl
Burk, Edna Morrison, Nora Rob­
ertson, Iva Stanley, Mable A d ­
ams, Dollie Burk.
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Did Not Get Her.
A fellow named Larrimen came
to town Sunday hunting for his
better half, who had found it im­
possible to live with him, and
gone forth to make her own liv­
ing picking strawberries or any­
thing else that offered.
F e foui d her in a private fam­
ily and commenced to raise a dis­
turbance, having imbibed enough
to make him beligerent to the ex­
tent that he flourished a revolver
and promised to perform great
deeds. Sheriff Grant soon dis­
armed him. and advised him to
get, which he did on the next
train.
Methodist Services.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Church service 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
“ How Persecution has extended
the Knowledge o f God.” Dan.
6:25-27, Acts 10:9-18.
Evening at 8 p. m. we will
have our Children’ s Day program
which promises to be good and
especially interesting.
Former Dallas Boy Drowns.
Dee Kent, 20 years o f age,
was drowned at Tidewater Sun­
day afternoon on Alsea river,
about 30 miles from here. He
was working with his father on
a log boom and fell under the
logs. The body was recovered
half an hour later and taken to
Telegram.
Tw o houses and three lots in Dallas Waldport.
for $4000. One has seven rooms and
is modern in every respect, and the
other has six rooms. The laigercan be
purchased alone for $2500.
264 acres, 220 o f which is cleared, and
200 under cultivation; 40 acres oak
grubs ; 1 acre apples and pears ; well anil
running watei. Land slightly rolling
and black and gray loam. Fair improve
ments and close to school and 3)4 miles
of good town. This is a bargain at only
$60 an acre.
10 acres in city limits, of which 8 acres
are in full bearing fru it; one-half acre
in gra{>es; there is a 7-room house ami
a log barn. Terms one In.If cash, and
the balance to suit at 6 per cent.
Lodge Notice.
Jennings lodge No. 9, A. F. &
A. M. A stated communication
will be held Friday evening June
28th. Work in the M. M. de­
gree. A ll members requested to
be present.
Visitors welcome.
By order o f the W. M.
W A L T E R S. MUIR,
Secretary
Miss Leatha Bilger, o f Sheri­
dan, spent Sunday in Dallas at
97 acres 3)4 miles from Dallas. 3«: the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
acres cleared, balance in fir ami oak tim ­ Graves.
She was on her way
ber. 1000 2 year old Italian prune tiees to attend
summer school at
00 Pomona currants
Fair bouse ami
barn, plenty oi water, two good springs Monmouth.
Two improved lots on H ay ter street, 5000 cords of wood ami a good road t •
close in, for $250 cash. Both fine build­ haul to town. Larfd lies well for hi!
laml. Price $60 an acre. $2500 down.
ing sites.
The strongest and most dur­
able binding twine can be secured
at Crider’s General Store at the
One bouse and barn and four lots in
140 acres, 50 In cultivation, and the
most seasonable prices.
Dallas for $3.500. Nice location, sewer balance fine timber. There is a creek
connections, city
House cost $2500.
water.
H alf
cash. on the place and several nice springs,
Miss Gertrude Pollow is back
which can be piped where desired.
This is a fine fiu it ranch or dairv farm, from her eastern trip with her
8 acres near town, 4-room house and
ill lieing the best of land, and only $4,- eight companions, and says she
outbuildings. Three acr res in cultiva­
200 is the price, one-third down, and the had a fine time.
tion ami rest slashed. Good road.
balance on easy terras.
Price, $1050.
Earl Chandler, o f Sheridan vis­
$2000 cash will buy inv improvements
360 acres, 35 in cultivation, 25 acres of on 190 ai res of O. A C. railroad land 1 y2 ited his uncle, Mr. C. S. Bur-
tiinl>er, 300 acres of other land not niles from Falls City. I m pro veniente rughs.Sunday.
fenced, two streams of running water consist of a good 4ro<>m house with
Mrs. A. S. Campbell and dai>
the year around, seven room house, not chamber, about 2 acres in cultivation,
very good, two large barns. W ill sell about 20 fruit trees, some l>erriee, chick
ghter are visiting in Salem.
this at $20 an acre, one-third cash and en house and good picket fence ami
balance iu five years time at 6 j>er cent other improvements. Reason for sell
interest.
ing other business to look after. Also
T H E G LO R IO U S FO U RTH .
A good for $175. Two good lots on have 40 acres joining same with about W h in Krt*«*«ior:i from h«*r mountain h«l|fKl
Washington street, with sewer ami 15 acres open land, 5 acres in good cul­
I’ n fu rIM h*r standard to the air
macadam streets all paid for, one of tivation, will sell along with other for Hh<* *?av«* no thought to *-hat a sluht
which is corner. Both face north, hut $1500. Good little barn.
n f trouble we would have to bear
can be cut to face east if desired. W ill I 27 acres within one and a half miles Hh»* llttli# knew that time would be
When It would all la w ’» wit* require
sell at cost, which is $«»50 for the two.
of town, of the very best land, with
r u rb her lively progeny
g.sal improvements and fine orchard. i n And
quench their patriotic Are.
For $4,500, $2000 o f it cash, we can let
Price $4'K)U.
you have 08 acres of land for anv pur-
dreamed her votive youth
>se. Fifty acres are cleared and ready
80 acres, 70 in cultivation. This laml | p ■ never
ardently would celebrate;
•r pasture, 18 acres are under cultiva- lies well for orchard or anything else
. hut her irreat day would «r o w In truth
lion, and there is no waste land
There ¡ There are 10 acres in pasture, with nice
A thtn< for man to exeernte;
are some 10 acres of oak and fir tim ber river and tim ber; Rood garden ri^ht at That |« »»pie over nil the land
Aiiout 100 apple trees, four yt-ar* oW, tiie river’s edge; fair buildings and good
W ould her enthusiast* revile
are on the place and in £ 0 -<d condition. little orchard. Horses, hogs, trow and Ami fly to some more |»em*efiil strand
f>r wish they nilabl be «leaf awhile.
calf, grain, hay and machinery, all goes
There
is
running water
and
dozen acres c o llid ile irrigate«!. There | at $6500. Term s at 6 per cent.
Ami If the yoddeiui should today
1 « a good »even room hom e on the pla.-e, I ln_ . 9
,
Dwtll,,.#
l*e«-lHre her $*entlmenii* to u*
j, ¡, | rated K mile from »ehool and 4 * - . ,0:, 1 2 * [ r“ “
trr>m , „ wn
i hou«e and hop honne. Thirty acre. I d>» not «louh» hut «h e would pray
A
worehip not so «trenuous
miles trom town.
jcnltivated. HO acre, o f timber. Good
ictve h»*r praise, un ample »h ar«.
171 acres, 75 acres cleared, balance . spring and well. One-half cash, with Fo Nor
yield an atom «if your loy*.
pasture an«l fine oak timber. Five acres time on the balance at 7 per cent.
Hut iu*l a little rn«*r«* of rare
of Hue beaver Und
Knnniny water
. .
And lust a little lerr of nolee
-P h ila d elp h ia l.ed*rer
an«! two springs. Fine soil, good fen*
VV6 h a v e 11 a c r e s JUSt O u tsid e
c«s. 6-mom bojse, barn «ml other im- the city limits fo r sale that has
provements. If sol«I
^ ot
»old in 60
1 » days,
day
crnpgnev with place at $8.750. $418» exceptional irrigating facilities. |
A good bam on the premises, but]
down, balance in two year».
C
W e have a fine sub-division project of
i
30 acres, nearly in Dallas, that is on the
-
market tor 30 .lay» only. F in e »oil and
dwelling hou»« bam» »nd oth«r outbuildinc* there is money in platting it.
About 50 »rrw« »rr .own * £ » * ■ ; " ”* ' * * {
,
.
.
. . <WlJI
in located J2L
on the publi- I
h»)anc* to gr»»» It i*
Fine farm f«»r »ale, containing 2 M 1*
within 4 .nil»« of F ili» n i f »nd SH ¡ acre«, over 200 tin« 1er plow. balance fine
nile» of Airlie. The prie« is $35 ao
| oak; new house, goo-i building« and r.«*w
I " « acre» .10 acre« in grain, 221» S and fence», running water, laml lieen in |>a»-
320 acre«, 35 acre* cleared and 100 in
fl Tear-old prune trcee. 4 nr 5 peach tnre 8 year«, i* rich and cr|Oal to new.
pasture, balance timber, two houaea
tree« in hearing, re»t in tim ber
Run- w ill grow heavy grain crop» ; flue dairy and other unpiovementa, fine apriuga,
ning water, fair improvement«. Price farm ; only SV) per a c r»; adjoining land ■oil Hoe. $17 an acre, half caah.
held at I l i » ; owner retiring.
9 » an aero, holt cash.
no house. You cannot beat this
i f you want to raise most any­
thing. The Item izer Realty Con­
c e rn .
Ch i l d r e n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R
IA
».no morning at 1:30 o’ clock
the gentle spirit o f Mrs. Emma
Vassail was released from its
! earthly tenement o f pain, and
That our offer o f last week wafted away to those regions
brought a lot o f Lincoln pennies above where we are taught to
believe that all troubles ana cares
to town, but not 1909 o f them.
{ o f this world are no more, and
That the Oregonian should be we can be assured o f a life o f
more careful about statements happiness and contentment, pro­
regarding Dallas.
The J. K. vided we have done our best here
Armsby people are not “ prepar­ to merit such. N o brighter flow­
ing to put up a large cannery” er was ever planted on earth
neither is Athe prune crop in than Mrs. Vassall, and while her
this county going to fall short later years have been full o f suf-
nearly 50 pei cent o f the usual I fering, caused by an incurable
yield.”
! physical ailment, she bore her
That Mayor Craven seconded trouble with an amazing forti-
the motion to adjourn instead o f I tude, aiding greatly in so doing
putting it, as he thought the I by the tender watchful care o f a
loving husband, whose aim has
council had held long enough.
been to mitigate her suffering
That both Dr. Bollman and W. and provide the best o f medical
L. Soehren forgot to go to the aid. Her ailment was tubercu­
Brownsville picnic too much losis o f the spine, a disease that
mud.
medical science has so far found
it very hai d to successfully com­
That our merchants are doing
bat. While m ta member o f any
a volunteer clean up stunt in church Mrs. Vassall was one of
preparation for street oiling.
nature's noble w rm e\ o f sym­
That the sale o f the Klinger pathetic temperament, and a sin­
cere friend in time o f tro u b le-
block did not materialize.
one o f God’s home women, the
That the water company is best on earth. She leaves many
loosing money on this kin d o f firm friends to mourn her de­
weather— we do not have to wa­ parture, who sympathize deeply
ter our lawns.
with her bereaved relatives, but
That some lay our present are sustained in their sorrow by
cloudy weather to the Alaska the knowledge that she is reliev­
ed o f suffering.
earthquake.
Mrs. Emma Vassall was born
That two Salem lads were in Saline county, Missouri, Jan­
scorching on our sidewalks Tues­ uary 8, 1869, coming with her
day evening with motor cycles. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy
to Oregon in 1882. The family
That the professor told his
lived at Rickreall for one year,
bride she conld hereafter sign
then purchasing land near Oak
her name Hart-Ford.
dale, where she resided until her
That Friday has been set to marriage with W. G. Vassall in
again get together and solicit January 1892. They lived on
funds for the commercial club.
their farm near Bridgeport un­
That Prof, and Mrs. Ford will til 1889, when Mr. Vassall accept
reside in the George Hagood ed the cashiership o f the Dallas
City bank, when they moved tc
house.
town and have since been iden­
That we have not yet received tified with our business and so­
that sack o f Baltimore oysters cial interests in prominent mea­
Mark Holmes promised us. We sure. She leaves to mourn her
are afraid it is too hot for them demise her husband, a mother.
there.
Mrs. A. Murphy, one sister, Mrs.
That it is all o ff with Bryan — M. A. Drummeller, o f Sheridan,
and five brothers, James, Foun­
maybe.
tain. Joseph, Leland and Walter
That gentlemen should refrain Murphy. Her serious illness was
from smoking in the dining only for the last 18 months, but
room.
was a continual one o f pain and
That he faded away at the cir­ distress.
cle last night— too many ladies,
The funeral services will be
held at the residence at the
Jerry?
north end o f Oak street at 2
o’clock Friday afternoon with
Rev. Edgar W. Miles officiating,
and interment taking place in
5:30 a. m. the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery. W.
New York, 6-23, 1912
A. Ayres, Tracy Staats, W. H.
Dear Cap:— We are leaving out Kraber, I. G, Me Bee, F, J. Cra­
for Baltimore at 8 a. m. even ven and Eugene Hay ter will act
date, after a two-days auto and as pallbeareae.
boating of this city, which gave
us a good conception o f same.
Personally, New York impresses
us much more favorably than
Chicago, as the former is a much
A special meeting o f the club
cleaner city. Our party at pres­ was called last evening to con­
ent consists o f Judge Will R. sider matters in connectinn with
King, Jas. E. Godfrey, Victor P. the Armsby Packing plant to bt
Moses, J. W. Maloney, Wm. erected in Dallas, also as to the
Blakely, o f Pendleton, and your locating o f the proposed Feder­
Uncle Telemachus, Geo. I. Smith ated colleges o f Oregon at Dallas
Chairman White, o f the manu­
and Floyd Bilyeu, o f Portland,
going direct from Chicago to facturers committee, reported
that the matter o f the pack­
Baltimore.
had been settled
The impression we get through­ ing plant
out our travels as to the proba­ satisfactorily. Mr. White sug­
ble outcome at Baltimore is ow ­ gested that the club furnish rio-
ing to where Bryan throws his bon badges with a suitable slo­
support, it being talked now that gan thereon to advertise Dallas
the fight on against Judge Par­ at the celbration at Albany on
ker means Bryan’s support for the 4th. The matter was refer­
Wilson. With T a ft up and Ted­ red to the advertising committ e
dy coming, all is talk o f a sure vic­ with instruction to procure 15C
tory for the democratic party in badges
A talk from Prof. Mezger out­
November, no matter who the
lining the advantage the collegt
democrats put up.
Our Ralph came through with would be should it be erected
tickets to the Chicago conven­ here, and other details regarding
tion the two days we attended, the necessary funds, etc., was fa ­
for our entire party o f six. The vorably received. The secretary
Coliseum was packed and much moved that a committee o f sevei
fireworks in evidence during our be appointed to see what coult
be done in regard to raising the
attendance,
Johnny McNary is going on to necessary funds, the motion be­
Baltimore at the close at Chica­ ing unanimously carried.
N. L. (iuy moved that the R.
go, but Ralph Williams hopes to
>e strong enough to reach home. It. committee be instructed to
May find time to give a mo­ confer with the S. F. & W and
ment to you and friends at Bal­ and the S. P. to see what coula
be done in getting better trans
timore.
M A R K HOLMES.
portation in and out o f Dallas.
Carried.
Keep the tn>welif regular and uiuoh of the
net»» to which children are moet susceptible
in summer can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are ooneti-
ration and diarrhoea. When waste from the
stomach congests in the bowels and makee
your little one feverish and fretful, with a
feelintr of heaviness or iantfour, try giving it a
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
bedtime. By morning this pleasant mild lax­
ative will act gently, yet positively, aud res-
tore normal conditions. This simple natural
remedy is also invaluable in checking unumer
diarrhoea.
By thoroughly cleansing the
bowels, the foreign matter and |M>iaons that
irritate and inflame the tissues are eliminated.
Don’t torture the child with harsh cathartic,
purgative or astringent remedies, that upset
the whole system, aud at best only reluve
’ emporarily. Dr. Caldwell» 8yrup Pepeiu,
.vhile iMmitive in its effect, acts gently aud
without griping or discomfort, nsstoriug nor­
mal conditions
in using rup Pepsin for children the moth­
er can feel perfectly safe, as it contains u»» op»
i $tes or narcotic drug, being a combination of
.-¡tuple laxitive herbs with pepsin. By carry­
ing off the dislodged tissues of mucois
rane that inflame the nasal passages it will
.uick’y break the *‘s uuiiier cold” t.iat is so
nnoyini. Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
■»old by druggists for fifty cents* bottle-the
larger family si: e, one dollar. A free trial
bottle can be obt ine t by writing to Dr. W.B.
Caldwell, 40« \ a .ington St. Moaticallo,
Illinois,
'
P
l '*
Kj-
*»★ »**»»»»»***»***»»* * »**$
The First Celebration
Of ^dependence Day
T la I3ti yours since tbe Continen­
tal cougreHa adopted tbe Declara­
tion of Indepeudenc«, which pro­
claimed these United States free
und Independent, aud for the one hun­
dred und thirty-seventh time the peo­
ple are "celebrutluif."
The celebration bus not changed
much since the “doin'»" thut took
place wheu tbe |>eople of tne "old
thirteen'' Drat beard of tbe Declara­
tion und proceeded to make a noise
like unto liberty.
Philadelphia was
l'ie tlrst to receive the new*, though
foi the drat to start the Oreworka thut
mtlnued throughout July until every
colony bad been uolifled.
It vvum on July 8. 1776, that tbe
Declaration waa read to a large nuin-
I
MARK HOLMES SAYS:
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Young Fire Warden.
Harold Hinshaw, son o f the
general manager o f the Salem,
Falls City & Western railway
company, a bright boy o f fifteen
years and one who is not afraid
to work, has been lately appoint-
fire warden and track walker for
that company. He has the ambi­
tion and energy which are re­
quired in any successful business
career. He assists Mr. Frink
mornings in piling wood. A fte r
the morning passenger arrives
from the east he walks up the
track to the town o f Black Rock
and in the afternoon he follows
it back down the line, all the
time watching for any signs o f
fire. This is done in compliance
with the state law as a protec­
tion against forest fires which
would otherwise be dangerous. -
Salem Statesman.
Dallas Wood Yards.
Kopiah coal and wood 16-inch
anu 4-foot wood delivered to any
part o f the city promptly. Tele­
phone, office 334, residence 663.
L. Barber, dealer.
w
PRIVATE CANNERY.
Cephas Nelton Installs Plant to
Presene H's Fruit.
There will arrive today in Dal
las a private canning plant foi
Mr. Cephas Nelson, who will in­
stall the same on his farm to get
his farm products ready for mar­
ket. Mr. Nelson had particularly
desired a cannery to be put it
here, but as it has not been done
hart to take this means o f preserv­
ing his output. His home cannery
will put up from 2000 to 5000cans
o f any kind o f fruit or vegetable
in a day. and is comparatively at
inexpensive one. I f a public can
nerv is not soon rut in here, mon
o f our farmers will have toadop'
Mr. Nelson’s plan o f caring foi
what they have grown.
A free lum h is now being givei
by the Oregon Power company
to demonstrate the utility
elec­
tricity. Notice the display in
their show window.
of
le «
in. ■
i# . M
i p. I
>►1
ip . a
fp . a
>► «
ON JCLY » T n « STATU■
OT
OKOROB III. IN
NSW TOME »A M e u u i . a u DOW S.
ter of tbe Inhabitants of I'hlladelpbla
and "w as received wltb general ap­
plause und heartfelt satisfaction.” In
the eveulug tbe coat of arm« of the
late kina was brought from tbe hall
u the atatebouue and burnt.
Tbe Declaration waa received by
Washington at bla headquarters in
,\ew York on July U.
Immediately
(lie brigade« were formed in hollow
«inures on llietr reapecllve parade#
md the Declaration waa reud to them,
line of these brigades was encamped
on tbe ''comnioua.’' where the New
York city hull now atunda. The hol­
low square was funned ubout the spot
w here the park fountain at»nda. Wash­
ington was within the »quareon borse-
lun k. aud the Declaration was read In
a dear voice by one of hla aids.
When It w ' um concluded three hearty
cheer» were given Tbe «sine evening
tbe equestrian »In I lie of Georg* 111..
which bad been act up In 1770. waa
pulled down and. being inoatly com
posed of lend, was aubaeqiiently made
Into bullets for the colonial army.
At Boston on tbe ISth Ibere was a
big military display, »nd tbe cannon
roared from Fort Hill. Dorcbe»ler
Neck, the Castle. Nnulnskel and Point
Alderton. thirteen allots each, which
were followed by the Wring of salute«
of thlrteeu round» by each of tbe thir­
teen divisions into which the military
bad been divided.
The Declaration reached New Hamp­
shire on July IS. snd there were a mili­
tary display, ringing of hello. Sling of
salii'irs and »homing at Portsmouth.
Tbe celebration at Savannah. Ua..
was elaborate When the council re­
ceived the Dec-larsllon on Aug. 10 It
gathered the people Into the square
before the aaaenibly hou»* and read It
to them, nfter which the military Bred
,alutes Then both tbe military and tba
civil authorities pa rude, I to the IJberty
pole, where they were met by the Geor­
gia battalion, which, after a second
rending of the !>*claration, discharged
Its Seldpleceo amt Bred In platoons.
\ftcr this It proceeded to the battery
it the trustees' gardens, where the
't e e la r a t lo n was read for he third ami
H»l lime and the cannon of the battery
lie-barged This was followed by a
dinner under the cedar trees, af which
the pertlcfpnnu “cheerfully dmnk ta
the united, free and Independent ata ten
y.)
la. a
p. »
ip. m