P o lk C o u n ty h a s Soil
A d a p ta b le for all P u rp o se s
Any F ru it T h r iv e s
T h e P t p e r t h i t Qi\)es Y o u
W hA*t"You W a rv t to R f& d
D A L L A S , O R E G O N , O C T O B E R 24, 1912
V O L . X X X V II.
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MRS. HENRIETTA ELLIS
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* i Pastes Away in Portland at
Home of Her Daughter.
♦
WE ARE AFTER YOUR
SHOE BUSINESS
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On good business principals, backed up with the
Best Shoes, we can buy direct from the factories that
make them.
m ade
A new shipment
Ladies’ Shoes just re-
ceived in
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rOR
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BY
Tan Buttons,
Gun Metal Bjitnns
and Patent Celt Buttons
The Peters All
For Wear Line
Prices:
Men’s Regular Top $3.50
“ 12 in. “ $4.85
“ 15 in. “ $5.50
The best shoe in the
world for the price.
$3.09, $3.50 and $4.00
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We wish to call your
Special Attention to our
line of Men’s and Boy’s
Heavy Shoes.
In Pries, Style or
Quality we can suit
you. In Size we
can fit you. In ser
vice we can please
you.
GIVE US A t r : a i
Our line of Children’s
Shoes have been selected
with a view of Service, as
they are the ones that get
the hard kicks. We study
your needs in the Shoe Line
and try to please.
Men’s Napa Tan Shoes are
manufactured in Napa,
Cal., and have stood the
test for years, ask any
man th at has worn a
pair of the genuine Napa
Tan Shoes and hear what
he says about them.
They are priced $4.00,
$6.50 and $7.50 accord
ing to lieighth of top.
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C a m p b ell’s S to re
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D ALLAS
“ The Store of Good Values.’
O R EG O N
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Chet Ellis received a wire
Thursday evening announcing
the death of his mother in Fore
land that afternoon. Aunt Hen
rietta was well known in Dallas,
anti leaves many relatives and
friends. The following was ta
ken from the Oregonian:
The death of Henrietta Rowell
Ellis at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Johns, 632 Ter-
ace Hoad, on the af arnoon of
October 17, marks the passing of
another pioneer ol Oregon.
Mrs. Ellis was born December
14, 182.), in Athena, Ohio. She
was the daughter of William and
Hester Lentner Rowell, a promi
nent Virginia family. She was a
direct descendant of James Neal,
a captain in the Thirteenth V ir-.
ginia Regiment in the war of the ]
Revolution under Col. William
Russell. Other ancestors also
gained distinction in the war of
1912.
On October 2, 1844, she was
married to Henry Ellis, and in
1866 came to Oregon and Polk
county. After the death of her
husband in 1861, Mrs. Ellis mov
ed to Salem, where she was an
active and devoted worker in the
First Methodist church. In 1908
she went to Baker to make her
home with her daughter Mrs. C.
A. »Johns, remaining until last
June, moving to Portland at the
time Mr. and Mrs. Johns took up
their residence in this city.
She is survived by three sons,
W. R., of Oregon City, H. J. and
J. C. Ellis, of Dallas; and three
daughters, Mrs. N. L. Butler,
Twenty-fourth and East Hoyt,
Portland; Mrs. W. H. Kuyken
dall, of Clarkston, Wash,, and
Mrs. Charles A. Johns. 632 Ter
race Road.
Funeral services were conduct-]
ed from the First Methodist
church in Salem.
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PROHIBITION RALLY.
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F. W. Emerson, from San
4 Francisco, California, is coming
4 to Dallas Wednesday, October
In this Opening" Week
We Wish to Emphasize
her
THE SERVICE WE GIVE TO YOUNG N
th e
dc*
mt
»ber
»Mi
to» k
No other organization has a keener desire—greater abilities
ss
_or as great facilities to serve young men as young men should be served.
This week, throughout our Store for Young Men, we have
arranged displays which show the wonderful power behind our service.
No possible accessory to the complete and proper appareling of young men
is missing from this exposition.
iff.
‘1 .
to of
A
5 * f r * * * * ^ * » # 1 | t 4 | t # * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 30th. Emerson is now pastor of
the First Christian church in San
Francisco, is the National com-
unequaled purchasing facilities we are able to give the greatest value
CAMPAIGNER’S ROAD ROUGH mittteman of his party in Cali
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fornia, and a member of the Na
that money can procure.
i
Walter L Tooze Experiences Series tional Executive committee; he
also
was
the
second
candidate
for
of Misadventures.
the nomination for president on
the prohibition ticket. He was
J ! Campaigning in Oregon is not the candidate for governor in
Y ! what it is reputed to be and i f | ___
1902 ... in Kansas, where his re-
j you don’t believe it ask Walter j mai
kable campaign and other
_______
Y L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas. Thurs- activities in the interests of good
I day night Mr. Tooze addressed government have won for him
Y an enthusiastic Taft audience of the right to be heard upon the
%
I 200 people at Clatskanie. Fol- platform of progressive politics.
Y lowing the meeting Mr. Tooze
Our showing of these clothes is a triumph of advanced, exclusive styles and
I boarded a launch, intending to
fine tailoring.
Y cross the Columbia to Kalama
1 and catch an early morning train
I for Portland.
HEN we give Y
JL | Encountering a dense fog, the
all wool goods Y craft first became entangled in a
and hand-tailoring J. fish net and when in that perdic-
in every garm ent we Y ament narrowly escaped being
sell and charge you J run down by the steamer Hassa-
lo. After disengaging itself
a moderate price we Y
JL from the fish net, the launch t
are sure we are giv
landed on a sand bar, where it
ing satisfaction.
was marooned for the rest of the
He has been one and one-
■ night, At daybreak an obliging years lecturing under the
Our big variety of dif 1 farmer was hailed and with his tional committee; he is a most
ferent patterns and
the launch was again eloquent orator and pleasing in
styles for Fall and Win 1 I assistance
introduced to the river and the his personality. This will be the
ter Wear will please you i trip
to Kalama was completed. | final Rally of the prohibition
We have a suit and
None
the worse for the exoer-j forces before the coming elr -
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overcoat for eve?y taste
ience,
f,Ir. Tooze arrived in Port
C o p y rig h t. 1012. AProd
apd especially invite ® land about noon and left for Pen ticn. Mr. E nmerson is one f
best speakers in the nation
you to come in our store T dleton, where he delivered an the
and
it is rare that Dallas is priv-
complete the canvass of t ie Sa
Arti* as’ ú sket »ocia!.
4
Died in Lot Angelei Rec ntly
to see whpt is going to
address that night.—Oregonian. iledged to hear so good a spea! -
WILLAM.T/E UN.VER irY.
lem district.
be worn for this Sea
er.
Willamette was founded bv Ja The United Artisans met ini Word cones ts the Itemizer of
son and to see garments
Bride of 80 Years Ago.
The meeting will be held in
In 1910 R. A. Booth made an son Lee as an Indian Mission regular session Monday night. | the death at his home in Los An-
o ’ the best make in
Mrs. Susan Lachance, 96 years the Circuit court room in the
school in 1834 at Salem, Oregon, The main features of the even-1 (teles, recently of R R. Willard.
America.
old, died October 10, of old age, ¡court house Wednesday evening. offer of $100,000 to Willamette, l and now has in buildings and ing were the initiation of six can generally known here as “Toby.”
Suits and Overcoats ® The funeral was held Saturday, ¡October 30th, at 8 o’clock;and at and in 1911 James J. Hill made property $500,000. When the didates and the auctioneering of Mr. Willard was well known
range in price from
Rev. Father Raymond from M e- ¡this time the candidates will an otfer of $50,000. These two endowment has reached the am lunch baskets. Those admitted around Dallas In his younger
Minnville officiating. Burial w as1 state the principles advocated by offers for the endowment was ount set out to raise it will then to benefit membership were Mr. days, but had been away for
| $12.50 to $25.00
and Mrs. Harry Volheim. Mr. J. mans years, since his marriage
at Grand Ronde. She was born I them, You cannot afford to miss contingent upon the raising of be a $1000,000 institution.
Every Suit and Over
Uglow,. Mr. Maurice Dalton to one of the Smith girls, who is
on the Columbia River near The this great rally Ladies especial- .{500.000. Altogether upon this
are only three colleges C.
coat is guaranteed,
offer to date there has been rais in There
Mr. Roy Allen and Mr. Hainor. now the owner of the corner
Dalles, her maiden name being! ly invited. Admission tree.
1
the
state
which
are
recognized
bears our label, and is
ed in subscriptions in the form
received as social members where the Jap restaurant is.
Goodrich. Her father. John
standardized, the State Uni Those
8 )ld on merit.
j of notes and cash the sum of as
were
Mr.
Mrs. Ballard. Af Mr. Willard was 47 year3 cf age
® . Goodrich, a white man, was at 1
versity at Eugene. Willamette ter regular and
LETTER LIST.
{400,000.
There
are
still
two
session
adjourned and leaves a wife and one son.
the
time
working
for
the
Hudson
1
Our other lines will
University and Pacific University Mr. Lott Brown in was
!
months
and
a
half
in
which
to
his
usual ge
interest you.
Boys’ 0 Bay Company, trading with the I
at Forest Grove.
nial manner auctioned to the
1 Indians. Her mother was a half The following letters remained raise the extra $100,000. Since
Suits.
Extra Pants.
Methodist Church.
Willamette University now has
Woden Blankets, All ® Wasco and W’arm Spring Indian. uncalled for in the Dallas prwt- the Oregon Annual conference j 185 students in the College of highest bidder about two dozen
adjourned the president, Dr.
baskets plentifully filled with 9:45
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a.
Sunday school.
Wool Underwear, large I ] She was married when she was offiee Tuesday:
Fletcher Homan aud Vice Presi j Libaral Arts with 80 in the Fresh “ Artisan Secrets” that appeased j Raity ¿ay. special program .
sto’k of Shirts, Furn- Y i 16 years old to Peter Lachance,
Walter Cummins.
dent Dr. C. E. Todd have been men year. About 500 students | the appetite of all present. The
11 a m. — Morning worship,
i at St. Paul, Marion county, he
i'hinga, Hats, Shoes,
B. F. Comer.
busy that there may be no short are enrolled in all departments. \ net proceeds were $16.80, A fter1 sermon by the pastor.
Trunks. Grips, Sweat | dying 21 years ago at Grand
Cooper Saddle Co.
When the endowment has been ia social hour all departed forj 6:30 —Epworth League.
age at the time of accounting.
Ronde. She leaves four children
ers. Gloves and Work
I. A. Churchill.
The past two weeks have been | cared for R. A. Booth begins a home well pleased with having
7:30-Evening worship. Ser
living, fourteen having died.
ing Men’s Clothing.
Walter Easier.
1 put in upon the Salem district, | campaign for another $100,000 | spent the evening among Arti mon by the pastor,
Those living are Mrs. Clemintine
Walter H. Fleming.
i The pastors have been sent to i for a memorial hall for the old sans. On the 4th of November
A cordial welcome to all.
Jeffrey, Mrs. Tilma Leno, wife
O. B. Mair.
| preach in the various charges of ; pioneers. Toward this sum he the men will all bring baskets
of the well known David Leno,
Wm. H. Morrow.
the district and then to canvass himself has pledged $50,000. and and the lady Artisans will auc
deceased; Pross Lachance and
Geo. McCulloch.
the charges where they had two other men have each pledged tion and do the bidding and buy Remember that our offer of
Narciss Lachance. She leaves
Rev. Erasmus Owen.
j$10,000. This building fund will ing.
preached.
the Weekly Oregonian or the
85 grandchildren, 53 great grand-
Major Don Ward.
On October 13th, D. Lester be secured from those who are
Semi-Weekiy Journal, in con
1 children and four great great
C. G. COAD.
Fields was at Amity in the morn able to give large sums.
junction with the Itemizer for one
| grandchildren. Sheridan Sun.
Postmaster.
ing and in the evening at Yam
If ever you are planning to as Cooking bags, 30 for 25 cents. year, at$1.50only holds good until
hill, on October 20th at Dallas in sist old Willamette now is the Instructions how to use them in the 1st of November. That is a
Watch for the date of the
SALEM
ORECON
Tresp >ass notices for sale at the morning and at Falls City in time when there is so much harig- each package, for sale by Dallas chance for cheap reading that
chicken pie supper at the Chris-
Meat Co.
the evening. This week will (ing in the balance.
this offi< ice.
you should not miss.
i tian church.
O —O —O —0 —0
And the strongest point of all is this: because of our
; Nothing But Giving
; SATISFACTION
!
Satisfies Us
Æ
£>ari?tg Hranii (Elntifro
Y O U N G M E N ’S F I N E S T R E A D Y -T O -W E A R
S U IT S A N D O V E R C O A T S
W
The BEE HIVE STORE
X'
A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE
D A LLA S,
O REG O N
e
c
V
n
w
of
f.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
w-
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