Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, August 29, 1912, Image 3

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    Salem Woolen Mill Store
ROBT. C BISHOP, Manager
C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor
OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SEASON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1012
The Leading Clothing and Furnishing Goods Store in the Willamette Valley and headquarters for
Made in Oregon Fabrics.
To Our Many Friends and Patrons, Greeting:
Thanking you for marked favors in the past, we wish to advise that our Mr. Robt. C. Bishop has recently returned from a ten weeks
purchasing trip in the leading markets of the East.
He neglected nothing that a thorough knowledge of the requirements of a store of this
character would suggest.
In making his selections of Fall Clothing the first prerequisite considerations were, parity of fabrics and high grade
tailoring.
The largest and best clothing manufacturers in the United States were visited, their fabrics tested, their tailoring examined and
their labor conditions scrutinized (no sweat shop garments allowed in this store), and selections made that will give patrons the very latest and
best that money could buy.
Additional salesmen will be added to our selling staff and each customer will be assured of good service.
In addition to our large Clothing and Furnishing Goods Departments, we shall specialize the coming season on some lines of goods on a much larger scale then we have in the past, Boy’s and Children’s
Department will be much larger and the assortment more elaborate than heretofore.
As in the past, we shall feature Oregon Made Blankets.
Our alliances with two of the leading Woolen Mills in Oregon gives us opportunities for supplying our trade at about the price as the ordin­
ary store has to pay.
Another line th a t we shall feature more strongly is Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Steamer Trunks and Travelers Conveniences.
We shall sell a guaranteed three fibre trunk, light in
weight but strong as an Ox.
In Men’s Shoes we have secured the agency of a shoe made by E. T. W right & Co., of Rockland, Mass., called the “ Ju st Right Shoe.”
We havu sold over 100O pairs the past year with
universal satisfaction
Our guarantee goes with every pair.
We are distributors of the well known Dents Gloves.
Every man wearing dress gloves knows their value as well as appreciates their appearance.
The famous Pendelton Fancy Indian Blankets
and Auto Robes can be had in Salem at our 3tore.
Only to have one is a pleasure.
We specialy wish to emphasize the fact as often said
That the Reliability of the Merchandise Sold in this Store is Guaranteed at All Times by the Undersigned.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE
ROBT. C. BISHOP
C. P. BISHOP
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
The Largest Industry in Polk County is the
D a lla s Lum ber and
L oggin g Com pany
Buy Your Lumber of Them and Help th> Comuunity Crow
The great institution opens its
doors for the fall semester on*
September 20th. Courses of in­
struction include: General Agri-
cnlture, Agronomy, Animal Hus­
bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bac­
teriology, Botany and Plant
! Pathology, Poultry husbandry,
Horticulture, Entomology, Vet-
i erinary Science, Civil Engineer­
ing, Electrical Engineering, Me­
chanical Engineering, Mining
Engineering, Highway Engineer­
ing, Domestic Science, Domestic
Art, Commerce, Forestry, Phar­
macy, Zoology, Chemistry, Phys­
ics, Mathmatics, English Lan­
guage and Literature, Public
Speaking, Modern Languages,
History, Art, Architecture, In­
dustrial Pedagogy, Physical Ed-
ubation, Military Science and
Tactics, and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated lit­
erature mailed free on applica­
tion. Address Registrar, Ore­
gon Agricultural College, Cor­
vallis, Oregon.
'I
School Year Opens September 20th.
Arrested at Independence.
LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST
On the dates given below, round trip tickets will be sold
from Portland to the points in the East shown below, and
many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. Your home
agent will sell these tickets via the North Bank Road at
slightly higher fares, on request.
THROUGH
T R A IN S
EAST
IN CONNECTION WITH
NORTHERN PACIFIC and GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAYS
A t l a n t i c C i t y .......... « 111.00
B a l t i m o r e ...................... 107 50
ß natoti....................... 110.00
B u f f a lo ..........................
C h i r a y o ..........................
C o lo r a d o S p r i n g s ___
D e n v e r ..........................
91 JO
72.50
55 00
56 00
D e tro it .......................... « *2.50
D u l u t h .............. . . .
60.00
K n n c a t C i ty .......... .
60(10
M ilw a u k e e .................. 72 50
M in n e a p o lis .............. 60 00
M. n t r e s l ........................ 105.00
N ew Y o rk
. . . . lUO.iO
r> m n h a .......................... « 60.00
P h i l a d e l p h i a ................ 106.50
P ittsburg.................
91.50
S t. L o u is . ........ ........... 7 0 O '
S t. P a u l .......................... « 0 00
T o r o n to ....................... 91.50
W a s h i n g t o n ............
107.50
*****
D A T E S ef S A L E
M»v 2. 3, 4. 0, 10, I I , 17, 18, 24. 2». 1012.
J ump 1 K. 7. 8, IS, 14. 15, 17, 18. 1«. 20. 21. 24. 25, 27, 28, 20, 1912.
.lo ir 2, 3, 8. 7. 11. 12 13. 1«. 20, 22. 23. 2>i. 2», SO, S I. 1012.
Angoi I 1. Î . 3. 8. 7. 12, 15, 10, 22. 23. 29. SO, s i , 1012.
S rp trin O pr 4. 5, K 7. S, I I. 12. SO. 1012.
*n«l rh,iii-P of mute* ■,I’m in p*,*h ilirerfion, Finpl rpf M-n
limit Or». SI, 1012. Prtailr r,f prMnlt*, fnrrr, rtr., fnrni-hcd »n ip,jn<**t.
V . I. C O W , General freight und P r a t e r A ;«t, Ptrlbnd, Ortgta
Chamberlain's Couch Remedy
C u re s C oki«. C ro u p s a d W hX opénc Cougfc.
Baby w on’t suffer five m in u te - w ith l
c ro u p if you ap p ly Dr Thom*** E le c tric ;
OH a t once. It acts lik e m agic.
Want
Long Hair?
And you would lik e long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a great
aid to nature in producing
just the kind of hair you de­
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its cob
oring your hair. The ingre­
dients are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consul!
him freely. He ' nows.
M— Vy t* « S. Q. A T M
-, Uwsil, Mmm
Walter Hodges, aged slightly
more than 20 years, is in the
Benton county jail on a charge
8f raising a check, Sheriff Gel-
latly having picked him up near
Independence Jast night. Hod­
ges belongs in the Big Elk coun­
try, and a farmer there is his
alledged victim. The young
man is said to have ridden a pony
to Toledo and then tried to sell it,
I and, failing in this, traded his
| animal for a calf. He was able
to sell the calf, the purchaser
j giving him a $12 check. When
j the check was finally cashed,
I Hodges got $22, somebody hav­
in g “ raised it” from $12.
[When the check got around to
the bank, the crooked work done
1 was discovered. Then came the
1 charge against Hodges and his
final apprehension by Sheriff
Gellatly.—Corvallis G-T.
Hop Stoves
& Presses
AT
DAEEAS IRON WORKS
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BUY YOUR CARPETS,
RUGS OR LINOLEUM
NOW
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For this reason we have been notified by the manu­
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facturers that all lines of floor coverings will J
be increased from 10 to 20 per cent on June 1st. J
* OUR
STOCK OF CARPETS, RUGS
LINOLEUMS IS TH E LARGEST %
IN SALEM
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New Patent Hop Stoves | 4AND
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made as near fire proof as *
possible. Call and see ouj * We buy for spot cash and in large quantities and are %
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stove and get prices before * enabled to get the lowest price; therefore we are in J
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buying.
* a position to save you considerable money.
A visit *
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We are still putting *
out our Stump Pullers **
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at $60.00
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City Express & Transfer Co.
LOJf MUWOTT, PROPRIETOR
All k ind* of h au lin g a t reaso n ab le
raten. P h o n e order« p ro m p tly at*
ten d ed to . H ead q u a rter* a t W eb-
i t e r ’i co n fectio n ery .
P h o n e* : Bell 204, M u tu a l 251
lia r n P h o n e M u tu a l 245
Mrs. Tetherow phoned us Sat­
Children Cry
urday that our god child, Mrs.
C. P. Treviranus, became the
FOR F L E T C H E R ’S
mother of a fine daughter at her C A S T O R I A
home in Milwaukie, Wisconsin,
on August 19th. The happy
mother was for neriy Miss Vivi- g O L I \ j
an Bassett, a d lughter of Frank OREGON and W ASHINGTON
Bassett and Moliie Holman, both
of whom are now dead. Moliie
was a daughter of Mrs. Tethe­
A D M i r n e c M
to « r y r o •» f o a s u c k h C
City.
ity . T
T o « w a l u a n 4 d
V illa « « , a l v i n a d M c rtp tlv o s k e tc h o f
row, and Frank a paitner with
M c h p la c o , lo c a tio n , p o p u la tio n , tolo-
us in the Itemizer in 1883.
a r a p h . m h lp p ln a a n d b a n k In « p o i n t;
(
Patronize Itemizer Advertisers for Your Benefit
a ls o C la M lfla d D ir e c to ry , c o m p ile d b y
burnìn « m a n d p rofw w lon.
R
L
poi K a I o . * RATTLE
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to our large Carpet Department will convince you
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Tapestry Brussels in Oriental and Floral Designs and *
Colorings, in 9x12 size, this week’s Special,
%
$ 10.50
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REGULAR PRICE, $15.50
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Freight Prepaid
177 Liberty St., S A L E M , O R EG O N
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Axminster in Oriental and Floral Designs and All
Colors, this week’s Special, 9x12
$ 15.85
REGULAR PRICE, $24
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IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY
$
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