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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
FARMS S 1 KOtff to LOAN on iMPK<MD I They have it and it flies. Ev er since Kit Carson’s Buffalo MiMreil Jud.on, o( Salem, is here on ; Ranch Wild West Shows billed a vi.it t>. her aunt. Mrs. J. M. Card. that they would exhibit a Curtis- Mrs. ( ’ has. (¡ragory is able to be out Farnum Biplane and that it would attain after being coutineil to iler home actually make a flight propelled tj\e uu.mi'n ....... I. .. | for several I week«. - . Ktr © nnm nytant n v ia tn r value, a t __________ 7 9 c Last Chance To get a fine HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SU IT A t the Price o f a Cheap One. $ 16.00 all « li For Any o f Suits. $ 5.90 « to Black, Cream, Fancy Col ors. Good value at the reguluar price o f $2.75 and $3.00. N ow ____$2.00 SILK SKIRTS $6.00 Values a t ____ $ 4.00 $5.00 “ “ _____ $ 3.35 $4.00 “ “ $ 2.65 DRESS GOODS OTHER SUITS 0» & Our Fine SILK W AISTS AND SILKS $ 10.50 BOY S SUITS $ 5.00 Value a t ___ $ 3 . 5 0 $2.00 Values at $1.50 $ 1.00 i i H a u _ _ $ 1.35 ___1 .0 0 at H. P. Shriver’s Sunday. .6 6 * & © Only a Few Days More ( * m * 9 * 4M 9 -* -* : I- * * * Mr. Bird has purchased a new binder. ----- visiting at J. G. j U m Kurt., of Perrvdale, visited Al ! ina Mitchell Saturday afternoon. DALLAS MERCANTIL Two Residents of Our Sister City Pass A w a F on lhe 20lb- ____ Mrs. Alsip, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Fin-1 H ira m H Starr, a weH known lev, of Wisconsin, visited son and nepli | resident o f Falls City, passed ew, T. J. Alsip. away there July 20th, alter an H ill» and Byrla Lane visited at Al- illness o f paralysis o f about three sip’s Sunday. The funerai occurred on being interred in the cemetery there, Rev. D. W. North Dallas road was not wide enough for Jack Wilson and the steam Cook officiating. Hiram H. Starr was born in roller, so he ra into a ditcli w hile put ting on the finishing touch. It took a ( N e w Y o r k December 19, 1825. halfday ami several jack screws to get He came to Oregon about 1850, them out of the ditch. settling first in Benton county, Mrs. Ida haves and children went to moving to Falls City in 1886, McMinnville Moutlay. where he has since resided, and A party of young folks of L)o!ph had a was well known and respected. picnic up the creek. He has no relatives so far as Mr. Kamsdall invited his Sunday known, except a nephew. G. W, school class home with him for dinner. Starr, who about two years ago Miss Haze! Coulee, of Portland, is moved from Falls City to Bakers visiting friends here this week. field, California. BUY YOUR CARPETS, RUGS OR LINOLEUM # NOW s. For this reason we have been notified by the manu facturers that all lines o f floor coverings will be increased from 10 to 20 per cent on June 1st. * * * * * * * * * * * Claud Coulee is working in Stow’s liv ery barn. M. H. Bowman passed away Mr». Forette «ml sobs , Lloyd und also on July 20th, his ailment be- Walter, went to Slayton Tuesday to vi - ing Bright's disease, from which it relatives. he had been a sufferer fo r 18 Mr. Woods went to Portland on busi- days. The funeral occurred on ness Tuesday. H*- July 22nd, Rev. Ladow conduct Mr. Cooper, who bought the Erickson ing the services, and the remains * place, has his new house nearly com were taken to Orchards, near £ pleted. Vancouver, Washington, for in Gar I Me Bee is putting a new addition terment. * to his barn. M erritt H. Bowman was born Mr. King, who has been at the home county, Illinois, of Dr. Nevei, left Tuesday ior his home in Sagamore September 22, 1826. He came in the east. Hay Boydaton visited friends south of west in 1859. settling on Brush Prairie, Wash., where he lived Salem Sunday. Miss A.ma Kuef. of Salem, visited at until 1872, when he went to Mis six the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles souri, coming west again I last week. years ago and settling in Falls He was a man esteemed Mrs. J. T. Wilson left Tuesday for City. by all and leaxes six children to : her home in Portland. Mrs. Cecil Koval, of Silverton, also mourn his loss, they being Mrs. ! Mrs. Medley and two sons, of Albany, E. Vanatta. McMinnville; Mrs. were visitors at the Dowels home last E. A. Clark. Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. week. Mary E. Irvin, Oakland, Cal; Mrs. Chester Gates, who has been Mrs. Celia Probstil, Portland. j seriously ill, is slightly improved. It will be noticed as a coinci I Mrs. C. (-. Canter is camping at Me* dence that these two old gentle Narv, w here her husband is employed men who passed away on the on the bridge gang. same day, were born in the same Mrs. Walter Baker has returned to I year. | Portland after a visit here with her % OUR STOCK O F CARPETS, RUGS $ t AND LINOLEUMS IS T H E LARGEST * ■* IN SALEM * * I * Ht * * * ■ ■ Z * W e buy fo r spot cash and in large quantities and are enabled to get the lowest price; therefore we are in a position to save you considerable money. A visit to our large Carpet Department will convince you * * ■* * * relatives. Tapestry Brussels in Oriental and Floral Designs and Colorings, in 9x12 size, this w eek’s Special, $ 10.50 REGULAR PRICE $15.50 -* Axminster in Unental and floral Designs and All % , Colors, this w eek’s Special, 9x12 Former Resident of Black Rock. R u t h M ille r . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, e* Emma Mulkey, aged 25 years, i Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. ! Hubbard. known to many in this city and Mr. and Mrs. II. E. White and fami- 1 ly, oi Linnsbmg. Kansas, spent several days of last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. \\ . P. Miller. They are delight- 1 ed with the country and may return. Mi*« Nelli«' Snyder went to Halsey Sunday to visit i.er aunt, Mrs. Alviu I Kobmson. county, committed suicide at the Russ House, Albany, last night, about 12 o ’clock by taking poison. She had been a waitress at Sa lem. Albany and Corvallis. She | attempted suicide before. — r — She was born in the Big Elk country and was a daughter o f PO RTLAND - - GRETO* Presidiai Cashier R.E. WILLIAMS W. G. VASSALL T h e C lo th e s M u s t Fit U1RKCTOKS : and meet all representations, we make to style, wool ens and workmanship before you pay your money, and if anything: goes wrong with them within a year, we’ll make good. Let us show you our new Fall and Winter wool ens today. R. C. Craven, I. N. " .»«I M. M. Ellis w (i Vtissall, K. K. Williams, n . a . MoCallon. F. J. Craven. This bank is pleased to plane lis)sisal of its customers the faiidlie* gained during many years of continuort service and grow th. O R. B. E. N E V E L Veterinary Surgeon 612 M ain S treet DALLAS, OREGON Phone 29 William s & Collins Dallas, O r e g o n B. F. B U T L E R DEN T IS T Office over Fuller Pharmacy, Dallas, Office Hours: 8 to 12 A .M . 1 to 5 1\ M. All kinds ot Dental work done at reasonable prices. D r A. M . MclMicol THERE’S STRENGTH IN OREGON’S BEST FLOUR ! O STEO PATH IC P H Y SIC IA N Office 710 Court Street, Dallas, Oregon as well as fine flavor and economy. It contains all the nutritious part of the best wheat, none of the worthless. Bread baked with it is especially good for children. Older a sack of Oregon’s Best Flour to-day. Give the young sters plenty of the bread baked with it and the wav they’ ll thrive will do your heart good. I, SWEENEY BROS. : O a p o n i z i n g ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL. MALARIA headache, biliousness, In digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your blood. These poisons should be driven out, or serious illness may result T o get rid of them, use weeks. Mildred Berg is visiting her sister, July 23rd, he Mrs. Otis Foster, at Perrydaie. lM . * * DEATHS AT FALLS CITY. ^ Mark Spivey ¡9 0 r Mr. and Mrs. Stet Cook, of Falla City, j was in town Friday. ESP Thedford’s Black-Draught! the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. J. Mrs. H. Easier, of Spartanburg, S. C., says: “ I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed ford’s. Black-Draught, and now 1 feel better than when I was 16 years old.” Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Sick kidneys allow impurities to mul tiply. No kidnev ill should be neglected. There is grave danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once. Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by grateful testim ny. Mrs A. J. Cooper, Log Cabin street, Independence, Ore., says; I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache and other symptoms of Kidney trouble and J am glad to say that they gave nit great relief, 1 can recommend Doan’s For particulars, address or call on Kidney Pills highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, «ole agents for the United A ir lie , O r e g o n States. Remember the name— Doan’s— and take no other. Have Your Young Roosters Caponized Results Guaranteed F. M . S H U C K OVER es Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E Saturday, July 27, 1912, :i f the hour o i l o'clock, p. m., of »«id dnv at the west door of tin* court In use* in Pallas. Polk county, * »refron, sell at public auction to the highlit bidder, for cash in hand on day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which defendants, A. M. Holmes, the McMinn ville National Bank a corporation; W. H Holmes, and losle L. Holmes, his wife, and William (Josser, or either of them, or all per sons elaimimr under said defendants or either • »f them. I ad in or to «aid inortvaired premis es on or since to the 18th day of February. 191 , and every part and parcel thereof: Beyini.ii y at a | m » i •»4 ih .: c * «-naiiis south of the quarter section corner between sections ft and 32, on lhe line between townships six and seven south, of range I west of the Wiliam ette meridian, in Polk county, state of Orcyon. and running ‘ hence sonth chains; thence east 40 chains: thence 110 1 th 26.66 chains; thence west 40 chain! to the place of begin ning, containing 106 2 8 acres. » * I m I» »»I tty liu u n u rv H vr u h ik lie r i^UI - Eherfffof Polk County years a>ro. Oregon. Tw o brothers George and Theo p ic n ic W e d n e s d a y . dore work at Noon’ s lumber F. H. Motrisou’a father has bought the Chiude Dunn property on Ash mill. Charles is at the home on | street. Big Elk. and Frank is at Black The editor and publisher o f the A sister, Mrs. Thomas Kverett Gurbutt was a Salem visitor Rock. W. T rade M ahrs D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . A n ro n e «puffing a nk«tch and dencrlptlrva m u ------- ------- ^ quickly lutcertali) our opinion fr«e w »•iwir __ m in vent Ion Is prolml.ly putontuMo, Comn>u»lrm- tloiiR strictlycontMoutlnl. HANDBOOK on I’atoutf aunt free. Oldest ngenuy for «ecuring patent». I’ litouta taken through Mmm A Co. recelv# $pecial notice, wit bout charge, lu the S cientific A m e r ic a n . Greater productiveness o f trees —larger, cleaner, and finer fruit —more money. Isn’t that fruit grow ers’ reasoning! Nothing will contribute to this end more than effective spraying. And Effective Spraying can best be attained with Bean Magic SprayPumps Effective s p r a y i n g means High Pressure Spraying and till the advent o f the Bean Magics a high pressure could not be maintained with a hand pump fo r any length o f time, on account o f the b o d y - r a c k i n g effort needed to operate it. The Bean patent spring divides the work bet 'tween the two strokes o f the handle and works against only one-half the pressure shown on the gauge and saves exactly one-third the labor. •oklr. I.argent tir inovi. Teriifa, ft • by all newgd«Éirtr* MUNN & New Yo G rk rashluctoii. ; I». Brauch Office. 625 F 8L, Washington, G. L. H A W K IN S R a ilr o a d stre et, D a lla s. 0NUMENT “ L e n t W e F o r g e t .” Marble— — Granite Chixdren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A Wt b n t h « « p i.p i ia •lock isJ will h pltaitf I* D allas, Ore. Hay Brings Good Price. A number o f sales o f hay are h J ,.V.“ "r11'.MrV'KTi'. sumh"'' ^ v"" lin|? reported this week at $8 in the field, and the price seems to have an upward tendency, if anything. Considerable was spoiled by the late rains is the reason, making the crop short. Expert eye examination is absolutely necessary to determine the proper kind o f glasses to use. Selecting them by any other method may result in permanent injury to your sigh’ . When Dr. Low e prescribes glas ses it is with absolute certainty that they are the best and only kind suited to your eyes. I f you do not need glasses he most pos itively will not recommend them. Bilious? Fe**l heavy after «limier? Dr. Lowe will be in Hotel Gail Tongue eoateil? Bitter taste? Com- next Monday and Tuesday, July Bertha ] Pennsylvai and died Ji years, 8 , n I Atirfche age f married at Russell Jo band she X yle, Char Buell, Lyn and Lloyd a'so leaves en, Lynn a seven grai to Oregon since been year, High Buell 21 y< The bur mony last vices at th large at' en i e ig d o r s for those w by grief, was the off the pall be; D. C. Wall Kittleson, Ridgeway. Miss Ru mouth, hai ter, Mrs. I City. Vs You B«t We is V. P. Fiske, son o f Dr. E. R. Fiske, deceased, a resident o f Sa lem in its early history. “ Perc” celebrated the fiftieth anniver- sary o f his birth yesterday; and he will make diligent efforts to round out another half century o f existence on this earth. —Sa- lem Statesman. l ÄTENTS Sheriff's Sale' V O T I CE i* lie ebv given that l>y virtue of an ' execution and order o f sale o n ly issued out f the circuit court «»f the state of Oregon for I he county of Polk, on the 19lh day of June. 1912. and which judgment was enrolled and ’ocketed in the office of the clerk of said court on the 19th day of June. 1912. in a certain s-tle then pending in spid court, wherein S, A Kipig« was plaintiff mid A. M. TTolnies. the McMinnville National Bank, a corporation; IV. H. Holmes and Joule L Holmes, his wife and William (Josser were defendants, and by which execution and order of sal*-. I am com manded to m *1I the real property in said exe cution and hereinafter described, to satisfy plaintiffs judgment her in towit: The sum >f $3.760. nrim ipal and interest at 7 per cent per annum from March 12. 1912. mid for $-'-<X) attorney’s fees, together with co ts and dis bursements of this suit, or so much thereof as the said procetda of said sale will pay the same together withoutlaceroims ( ost*aiul expenses iiomi sail execution. Now, there fore, I will on IN ' Many Dallas People Know the Im portance of Healthy Kidneys. Insist on Thedfonfs day school class down to the creek tor a Ruby Fream, of Monmouth, pa steil Corvallis G-T. : through Dallas Monday on her way to Fall* City. Kd Smith and wife ami Mark KlUa and wile spent Sunday in Falls City Po’k Adaptai An* 207 *108 Urugoiiun Building Dallas, Oregon. n o fn in o 1! but doubt existed in the mindal o f the public, which had not en- j L. A. Poveiunire, of Carlton, tirelv forgotten the last years i Dallas visitor last week. show advertised a like attraction . Mr. David Stout, of McMinnville, was and only exhibited a small aero ill Dallas on business Friday. plane model in their side show, Judge Coad made business trip to However Harrisburg was filled I Falls City Friday. with people last Saturday, in j S H. Petre was down from Airlie last fact the largest crowd that ever Friday. congregated in the county was Mrs. Frank Lynn, of Perryilale was present to witness the Street pa in Dallas Saturday. rade, which by the way was first J. M. Lynn and son, Frank, went to class and was followed to the Washington Saturday. 8how grounds by an expectant Mrs elms. Mitchell went to Portland throng that numbered fully 10,- Thureday. ooo people, as it had been rumor- Lenora Craven wrent to Corvallis last ed that the show really had a Thursday to visit relatives. large Aeroplane and it was erect- Kuth «lake visited at l'alia City Sun- j ed ready for flight. A fte r reach- day ing the grounds at 11:30 prompt- Mrs. Will Hatfield, of Perrvdale, was ly as advertised the aeroplane ! a Dallas visitor Saturday. rose from the ground like a ma Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mulkey, of Mon jestic bird and soared away in mouth, were Dallas visitors Tuesday. the heavens flying over the city, Miss Mary Gurney is visiting at sailing around in circles, diving Springfield. down low one moment and the Mrs. J. M. Lynn has returned from next dashing high in the air with perfect ease reminding one o f Portland. Mr. Lauta is moving to Portland this the flight o f an enormous eagle. j week. A fte r remaining in the air ten Mrs. Sandy Fryer has gone .to The minutes the aviator directed his Dalles to visit her sister, Mrs. John biplane toward the show grounds j Hill. and landed safely at the place of Albert Fennel was home to visit his starting amid the cheers o f the mother Sunday. multitude. The doors to the big Mrs Clias. ltice went to Portland show were immediately opened Saturday. and the mighty canvas was Mrs. A. J. Barham has returned crowded by an enthusiastic crowd from Portland. that filled every available seat M rs Spia w il went to Portland last and enjoyed the Wild West per week. formance from 3tart to finish. We can safelv say that a more The fire boys were called out early Tuesday morning, the sawdust bin at pleased audience never le ft a the mill being on fire. j place o f amusement in our city. Harrisburg Chronicle. A l m a M itc h e l. Wednesday, July 31 Dallas It. D Jennings, of Hillsboro, visited ; Wm. C. Bcrcherr, Financial Agent ! DALLAS CITY BANK .1 * I Sol. Klinger, of Salem, was in I Saturday. Fine Embroideried Lawn Waists, $1.25 and $1.50 When we take your measure for clothes to be made exactly as you want them, for we take all the risk. In this \ i’ inity. Make applioptlnli tu Ì Delightful Beverage I Safe Stimulant i Good Medicine For Sal« by J. C. SHULTZ The Iten turning ou amounts tl the count work. Mr. Geoi enterprise Wrashingto iting relati old friends iness inter A. C. P San Franc cen t man packing pi; i Jhe larf in the nor will bring make Dali enperienc« and acqua in this sec merly coi packing cc