Y o u C an B u y—
Market Baskets for
10c
6 pairs Shoe Strings ..............................................10c
Waxed Paper, roll .................................
5c
Glass B« rry B ow ls................................... 10c to 35c
Fil»re Lunch Box ....................................................10c
Drinking Glasses, s e t .......................................... 35c
Vegetable Dishes ............................ 15, 20 and 25c
1 lb. can Talcom Powder
15c
Thread, 6 spools for
25c
Pillow, front and back complete
29c
Granite Teakettle........................................ - • 49c
Bay Rum ............................................................... 10c
Curry Com b.............................................................15c
Match B o x .............................................................. 5c
Wasli Basin, large tin ..................*
10c
Wash Basin, granite........................ 10, 15 and 25c
i:
*
Look in our South Window and see how you
may buy a 50c Granite Preserving Kettle Saturday
for 1 4 c .
Ba sure to get our prices on
Tents before purchasing them
elsewhere.
20% d isco u n t on H eaters, Iron
Beds and M attresses.
FIDLERS, the Plain Price Store
MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF NEW
BANK BUILDING.
Last Saturday it was conclud­
The Statesman had quite a
to take the Itemizer’s advice
writeup yesterday of the sightjy ed
of
last
week and see if m ore!
For the purpose of e.icourage- home farm of J. W. Jenkins in money could not be secured from
ing housekeepers in the use of the Bethel hills, and says that the Wild West gang who so art­
soft wheat flour and at the same the financial scheme was not all fully bunkoed Bernard Friesen last
; time promoting interests in home this retired clergyman was look- Wednesday week out of $1500.
pursuits in the schools, the Per-1 i»g after when he purchased a Accordingly a warrant of arrest
! ’rydale Milling Company has of- j farm there of some 500 acres,
was sworn out before Justice
fered two prizes to be competed ! The beautiful view to be ob- Hardy Holman for the appre­
for by the school girls of the | tained from portions of the land hension of the guilty parties, it
county at the Annual school fair iseems
have been the main being expected to serve it at Al- i
this coming fall. The proposi­ consideration, as seventeen towps bany where the show was hold­
tion from the Milling company as may be counted on a fair day. ing forth that day, but for some
made to Supt. H. C. Seymour is dotting the beautiful expanse of reason this was not attempted
valley, and backed by the Cas­ until the show reached the capit- j
as follows:
Supt. H. C. Seymour, Dallas, Ore. cades, also expose to view six al city Tuesday. Snerilf Grant,
snowclad peaks, majestic in ap­ Mr. Friesen and his soninlaw j
Dear Friend:
For the two-fold purpose of pearance, and a fitting horrison went over there that day and in­
encouraging the girls of our for so grand an exposure of fer- terviewee the cireus people once !
countv in the art and science oi tility. To the west the riew is more. Owing to the fact that
bread making, and that we may bordered by the coast range, Mr. Friesen found himself un-j
get for distribution, some valu­ nearer and not quite so majestic, able to find or identify anyone |
able information regarding the but a towering mass of fir clad connected with the confidence
same, we have concluded.to make mountains most pleasing to the game, the officer was once more
eye,
the following offer:
against it, but on advice of
Mr. Jenkins is a firm believer up
We will give a $10 cash prize
Attorney
John Carson recourse
to the school girl who will bake in diversified farming, although was taken to attachment pro­
exceptionally
strong
on
walnuts,
the best loaf of bread from our
ceedings, and the show’s after­
"Sunshine” flour, and exhibit of which he has 110 acres, with noon receipts attached. The
apple
and
peach
trees
as
fillers
the same at our next annual
managers of the show claimed
school fair, together with a de­ until the slower growing walnut that they were only lessees of
tailed statement of just how she arrives at maturity. He raises the outfit, and that it could not
two crops of clover, one in June be attached. The outcome of
proceeded in the baking.
We also offer a second prize in and one in August, and a herd of the attachment was that another
the above contest, one barrel of dairy cows and plenty of sheep compromise was effected by the
our well known brand of "Sun­ feed luxuriantly thereon.
over $500 more to have
The numerous springs on the turning
shine” flour.
the thing settled, making the I
farm
have
enabled
him
to
abun­
We have been prompted to
same old piea that they had i
make this offer on account of the dantly provide for the watering nothing to do usith the steal, but j
continued influx of E astern!oi his stock and for irrigation as they had before giving a show
people who have been : ccastom- purposes, and in addition he has in Dallas told Sheriff Grant they i
ed to use the Eastern haru wheat formed a large pond, sufficient would be responsible for any;
flour and who don’t know just ! to get exercise with a row boat, wrong doing on their grounds, j
how to handle the soft wheat and will people it with trout in they would hold themselves in-1
flour made by their local mills the near future.
to that extent As it
Unique among the features of debted
from home grown wheat. For
cost Mr. Friesen $200 for his at­
the
farm
is
a
landmark
of
pecu­
the benefit of these people and
torney fee in Salem, he is now
others, who are users of hard liar significance. This is an old better off than he was after he
wheat flour, who wish to econo­ house which was removed to the got through trying to designate
mize by using our flour, we will farm from the Grand Ronde In- the winning card in the show
enclose in each sack of our ‘ gun_ I dian reservation, probably a short tent, but he is still a 50 per cent j
shine” flour a copy of the recipe I time after the close of the Civil loser, having recovered just half
accompanying the prize winning: A ai < in i he reservation in the of the money he expended in at­
ante-bellum days it was the home tempting to get rich quick, and
■ loaf of bread
of General Phil Sheridan then in has probably received a lesson in
Yours for "Sunshine,”
military
command
H. J. ELLIOTT,
. f,
, _ of this section such ventures as to last him the
Manager Perrydale Milling Co., °* f ,e we8t- The house wai-,
of his life. The Itemi-
razed when sold by the govern­ 'ifiallance
zer
is
still
of the opinion that
ment. but the pieces were all
' j G W. Vaughn is attending numbered and on its present lo­ the whole sum could have been
to be refunded as well as a
circuit court at Toledo.
cation it was rebuilt in identical­ made
ly the .same shape, piece for portion.
piece, as it stood on the reserva­
tion.
WILSON FUND.
CROP PROSPECTS.
i
AHSum m er Goods
HAS ARRIVED
The daily arrivals of Fall Goods
are crowding our store badly.
W e Need the Room .
Therefore, another substantial cut
has been made on all summer cloth­
ing. Thrifty buyers should take ad­
vantage of the prevailing low prices.
Fall Styles of Mallory Cravenette Hats
N ow on Display.
Wm. Herzog
Leading Clothier
Dallas, Oregon
ns
i Hr
During the past week we have re­
ceived several tons of New Fall Mer­
chandise.
We are now ready to “show you”
some Advance Fall Styles in the follow­
ing well-known lines:
f t
j?
nizfi
lli& c
tee
Adlers “ Collegian” Clothes for Men
Cl
The “ Beacon” Shoe for Men
The “ Marshall” Shoe for Men
The “ Pingree” Shoe for Women
We have also received a large ship­
ment of the famous
“North Star” Blankets
and Comforters
The BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade
.-
/
DALLAS, OREGON
All Grains and Fruits will Pan Out
in Abundance.
OF
Expenses of Campaign to be Met !
By the Whole People.
New Arrivals
Judge Will R. King, who has
in charge the Wilson presidential
campaign in Oregon, has request­ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® « ® ® ® ® ® ® * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®
ed the lterr.izer to act as a repos­
itory of campaign funds to be
voluntarily contributed by those
who desire to see the success of
that candidate. It is proposed
to raise at least $10,000,as Oreg­
on’s portion of the necessary
fund for the great battle of bal­
lots, and contributions are here­
by requested from all patriots
who desire to aid in the grand
work. Either dollars or dimes
will be gratefully accepted, ac­
cording to the state of your poc­
ket book, and we hope to see old
Polk come up with her share in
good shape, feeling that in Wil­
son we have a man who if elect­
ed, will best subserve the inter­
ests of all classes, the working
man more especially. The Item-
izer will start the fund with a con­
tribution of $5, and hopes to see
it develop into a goodly string of
names by next issue:
Itemizer.......................... $ 5.00
The crop propects in old Polk
this year are proving better as
each kind of grain or fruit ap­
proaches maturity, and the out­
look is for an abundance in all
lines.
Hay, for which m^ny fears
were felt owing to the rains
which came after a goodly por­
tion was cut, is now safe under
shelter for the most part, and is
found to be plentiful and bring­
ing a good price.
Wheat and oats are above the
average in yield, threshing hav­
ing commenced in most places
this week, and with the good
prices now offered, our grain
I raisers have no complaints to
make.
The great annual hoppicking
¡season is nearing us rapidly,
j some yards having called their
I pickers to be ready by August
26th, and the outlook for the
record crop is most promising.
The lice have been successfully
combatted, and if too much rain
does not develope, of which there NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS WEEK.
is scarcely any danger, our hops
will be abundant and free from J. I. Reasoner, Dallas.
ravage of vermin. With some
D. C. Crider, Dallas.
what discouraging reports from
A. J. Barham, Dallas.
elsewhere hops are certain to
E. J. Johnson, Dallas.
bring a good price, if not a top-
H. D. McDonald, Dallas.
notcher.
M. H. Spivey, Rocca.
Prunes, for which a great
T. G. McDonald, Dallas.
scare was on during the early
M. D. Coulter, Dallas.
spring, are proving their worth
Nannie Goyan, Jasper, Or.
as a staple crop, and while the
A. B. Brown. Dallas.
yield may not be so large as to
Mrs. Hazel Whiting, Freewater
break down limbs, yet the re­ Mrs. E. C. Strayer, Portland. !
turns will be as large as in for­ W. E. Marks, Dallas.
mer years, as the prunes that
Armand Smith, Endicott, Wn.
come will be larger and have
W. L. Wells, Halsey.
more market value than when
D. C. Yoakum, Lone Mountain
j trees are overloaoed. The price Tenn.
market in the Dallas packer, no
raisers are complaining.
Apples, pears, plums and
peaches promise well in all re­
spects, and there is no discour­
agement apparrent for any of
our growers.
Polk is rightly named the ban­
ner county, as with us a good
crop of almost anything can al­
ways be expected and secured
one reason why our people are
alwas prosperous, with plenty of
money at command.
J. G. Sears, Hillsboro.
Mrs. Ollie Cook, Dallas.
W. C. Bird. Dallas.
Mary Kirkyatiick, Los Angelea
I. F. Yoakum, Dallas.
Agnes Windover, Dallas.
Jas. Hubbard, Dallas.
1
Bargain Price
On Itemizer
HAT all in Polk county may know how
the Election in this county is progress­
ing we have determined on a Special Sub­
scription Price for the next four months.
You can vhath ee Itemizer sent to your
address during August, September, October
and November for
T