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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
V Dallas w ill Build T w ice as M uch in 1912 as She Did Last Year The P&per that QiUcs You W K ifY o u Waivt to T^t&d I ■ a-»i . .. — — —- = vol . xxxvn. D a l l a s c r e g o n , O ctober 3 , 1912 N O . 39 DEMOCRATIC DAY. * SCHOOL OPENS SOON AND THE RUSH IS NOW ON for School Shoes, Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Underwear, etc. We’re fully prepared tor it— better than we’ve ever bepn before. We anticipated this sweeping de mand months ago, and ordered accordingly. SEE US ABOUT SHOES, WE CAN SERVE YOU WEll * * * * * * ■* * •* * * * Our Cloak Department is full to overflowing with the new things in S ty le C ra ft C o a ts. There are no better garments made than Style Craft Garments. This is a strong statement. Make us prove it by comparison with others at the same price. Hoping to be honored with a visit from you shortly. * I George E. Chamberlain Principal * Speaker This Evening. * * Today is Democratic day at * 1 the county fair, and the unterri * fied are out in force to make the occasion one o f hilarity and en -1 * thusiasm over the expected vie -1 * tory at the polls in November, j * They have every reason to b e -, * lieve that they will be successful; * in putting in the head o f the tic-j ket, and expect that this will re-! * suit in minor elections all down * the ticket. * * The Bee Hive Store -----------A RELIABLE PLACE TO T R A D E ------------ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C a m p b e ll’s S to re * * “ The Store of Good Values.” * O R EG O N D ALLAS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The county candidates o f the party are here in force and are presenting their claims for elec tion in their best possible man ner. From all appearances the majority of the county ticket is pretty certain o f election, for, as is usual with democracy, they aim to get the best man for the positions in the field. The main feature o f the day is a talk by U. S. Senator George Chamberlain, who is just out from Washington looking pretty -jt thin after his strenuous work the long session, but still t h e r same old George, glad to meet with his many friends in this county. 0 © -0-0-0 Nothing But Giving SATISFACTION Satisfis 3 Us HEN we give W all wool goods and hand-tailoring in every garment we sell and charge you a moderate price we are sure we are giv ing satisfaction. Our big variety o f dif ferent patterns and styles for Fall and Win ter W^ar will please you We hava a suit and overcoat for every taste and especially invite you to come in ou* store to see what is going to be worn for this Sea son and to see gam e.its o f the best make in Ame ica. Suits and Overcoats r hge in price from $12.50 to $25.00 Every Suit and Over coat is guaranteed, bears our label, and is sold on merit. Our other lines will interest you. Boys’ Suits. Extra Pants, Woolen Blankets, All Wool Underwear, large stock o f Shirts, Furn ish ngs, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Grips, Sweat ers, Gloves and Work ing Men’s Clothing. f T 0 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE O è SALEM - - - ORECON i FOX-MILLER. 0 © j } « } Pretty Wedding Ceremony at Home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis. ___ One o f the prettiest weddings o f the season was solemnized at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis, when their niece, Georgia B. Miller, became the bride of j Verne A. Fox, Rickreall. ! The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit, and instead o f the usual bridal boquet she carried her bible which added solemnity to the ceremony. Rev._ Edgar Miles officiated. Only relatives were present for the occasion. A fter hearty congratulations the happy couple left the Ellis home under showers o f rice and took the train for Portland where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends after October 15th at Rickreall. Mrs. Fox is the daugh ter o f Mr. and Mrd. A. J. Miller, o f Salem, and one o f Polk coun ty’s popular and attractive school teachers. Mr. Fox is the young est son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fox, o f Rickreall, and one o f the most prominent families in the county. « i i i i t ► 3 0 < 1 € 0 € i © # c 0 KILLED IN POLK. Well « 0 Copyright 1011 Allred Decker A Cohn The “ Stormfair Ji’orirtg Bnutii (Elntfyea New a n d Swagger Suits and Overcoats, absolutely the best line ever shown in Western Oregon. Our prices are lower than you can buy them for in large city stores. Known Hop Man’s Auto © Crushes Him to Death. « Jesse McCorkle, a well known ■ * > -9 -* > -9 -* > 9 -* y 9 -* y 9 -* > 9 -9 * 9 -* > 9 -9 > 9 -* > -9 -* > 9 -9 > »-* > 9 Salem man, was killed at the water trough a short distance east o f Eola, about 11:30 o ’clock Woman’i Club Meets. Tuesday night, when his auto about 5 feet high. McCorkle was served by the hostess, assisted I mobile went over a bank and i associated with his fatherinlaw, by Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. An interesting meeting of the crushed the driver beneath it in Jack Carmichael, on the hop M. D. Ellis. While lunch w a s' Dallas Woman’s Club was held being served, Miss Pearl Smith ranch near Independence, He the mud and water by the side Tuesday afternoon at the Pres At the Normal School. ot the road. McCorkle was driv had recently moved with his favored the guests with several Interest in class and student ing from Salem to the Carm ich-1 family into Salem, but having o f her favorite piano selections. byterian church. Mrs. C. G. body affairs at the Oregon State ael hopranen near Independence, j work that needed his attention The guests were asked to give Coad sang “ Marguerite,” Miss Normal fchool • has been growing and had left Salem a few min at the ranch, left Salem late that advice to the bride to be. Those Edith Starbuck presented the and tenn b , German batball and utes after 11 o ’clock, He was night, intending to pass the night | responding were Mrs. E. M. | usual paper on Current Events, there. He was about 30 years Smith, Mrs. Hugh Black, M rs.; and two able addresses on the other games will be continued by alone. Woman’s 'old and is survived by a wife C. O. Tennis, Mrs. S. S. Grind- recent Biennial o f the students. The enrollment of Toe overturned automobile and one child. Statesman. heim. Mrs. M. D. Ellis and Miss Clubs were given by Mrs. George the school is expected to reach with the body o f the man be Frankel. o f Portland, and Mrs. Pearl Owings. the 180 mark this week. The neath it was first seen by Roy The guests were Misses Geor-1 W. E. Kirk, o f Salem. several classes have completed Hickson and Roy King, who were; Shower For Misi Miller gia Miller, Bessie Gooch, Pearl I The regular monthly meetings their organizations by the elec returning from Dallas by auto Miss Blance McKinney gave a Owings, Alice Grant, Ada Long-1 of the club will be held in the tion o f the following officers: j with two girl companions. One Presbyterian church until their February senior class president,1 young lady fainted at the sight, : delightful China shower at her necker, Anne Longnecker, Una' j home 7J5 Jefferson St., last Fri Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Julia new quarters in the public library Sadie Bell; vice president, Mary and for her relief the party has day in honor o f Miss Georgia | Nunn, Ruth Nunn, Pearl Smith , < building are ready. j Whitman; secretary and treasur tened to Salem without stopping At the Presbyterian church on er, Mrs. Eva Scott. Junior class to investigate the overturned Miller, who became the bride of Claudia Plank, Rea Smith. Vira 1 Wednesday afternoon the first j —president. S. Hanns; vice pres-! machine. As soon as the party , Verne Fox, o f Rickreall, Tues Smith, Kathryn Fox and Jean 1 o f the season for the j ident Veva Dunlap; secretary, reached Salem the police were day. The decorations consisted Young; Mesdames I. L. Smith, meeting Literary section of the Woman’s of banks o f sweet briar and the E. M. Smith, Edith Plank. Hugh! Genevieve Thompson; treasurer, j notified by the young men and Club was held. Mrs. Oscar Hay- Will H. Burton. June senior one of them took Officers Gaines i walls were beautifully decorated Black, S. S. Grindheim, C. O. i ter is the leader this year and ! class—president, Charlotte Crow- and Whitlach to the scene o f the in hearts and cupids. The guests I Tennis, Kathryn White. S. Mc the subject studied is Mythology, . ley; vice president, Gertrude I accident immediately, The offi , were entertained by popular mu Kinney, James Feuster and M. First will be studied the ancient Rohr; secretary, Florence Haan; j cers arrived at the scene about sicians o f Dellas, Miss Longneck- D. Ellis. classic Mythology, then that o f treasurer, Mildred Frances. 12:30 o ’clock and recognized Mc er and Miss Claudia Plank giving the Norse peoples, and on down several piano selections. Miss- Sophomore class—president. Tom Corkle at once. To Be Wed. to that o f our own land and our ! es Pearl Owings, Alice Grant. ! Ostein; vice president, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. A1 Longnecker possessions over the sea. Officer Whitlach went to Eola Kathryn White and Anne Long Bell; secretary, Lydia Bell; treas ■ ■ '■■■■■ ♦ • ♦ " - announce the marriage o f their j necker, who are gifted with pret and telephoned to the coroner at urer, Osie Grice. Freshmen and daughter. Ada, to Mr. John M. j ty voices sang solos and little Dallas, obtaining permission to Christian Science Services. sub-freshmen president, Ada Simmons at the brioes home at Clinkenbeard; secretary and turn the body over to Coroner Rea and Vira Smith gave several Christian Science services held Clough, of Salem, who was noti vocal duets which were veryjmuch 8 p. m. on Wednesday, October j treasurer, Catherine Gentle. in Adventist church Sunday Oc fied immediately and at once went enjoyed. Miss Ruth Campbell 17th. - — ■ <• • • -— — — tober 21 at 11 a. m. Subject W. D. Gorsline orders his to investigate the case and take then responded with one o f her Miss Veva Burns visited of Lesson-sermon, “ Unreality.” Itemizer changed from McCoy to charge of the body. The bank excellent humorous readings. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. friends in Salem Saturday. Elaborate refreshments were over which the car plunged was 1 1 .< n No 8. THE BEE HIVE STORE 0 Native of Polk Dies at Goldeadalfe. Mrs. Lillie B. Wing, a Golden- dale woman, was buried Satur- i day in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Wing came from a pioneer Oregon family, being a daugh ter o f F. M. Splawn, an early settler o f Polk county and a vet eran o f the Rogue River Iftdian war o f 1855 and 1868. Mrs. Wing was born at Dallas in 1868, and two years afterward her parents came to Klickitat county, where she resided until the time o f her death. The followin g rel atives survive: Husband, Wil lard Wing, o f Goldendale; child ren, Margaret Wing, of Golden- dale, Wn; Mr s. Vivian Dodridge, o f Portland; brother, Marion M. Splawn, Lyie; sisters. Mrs. Jen nie Oiler, o f Waldport; Mrs. Min nie Smith, Grants Pass, twin sis ter; Mrs. Myrtle McWillis, o f Bayview, Wn. . Marriage Lie eases. Jas. E. Houch and Maude E. Letleken. Elmer Martin and Jessie Sey- wers. Verne A. Fox and Georgia B. M iller. Harrison H. Brant and Millie Addison. Belden Grant Tuesday. was in town