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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
courts, as the proposed bill was intended to eliminate and make practicable the objection raised thereto. If a member wants to vote wrong, he should take the re port of the committees as his guide, especially those on judiciary. t h e po l k c o u n t y it e m iz e r . A d m itte d to t h e a e c o n d cl am o f mail ir A lter. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13, i9l3 P a tr o n i* * ! ...... MUTUAL} Office, 1 Residence,! 113 Office : No. 506 Main Hi. One A nother for IK* U pbuilding of Town and C ounty. Only a few days more and it will all he over and our state can get back to work to make up what our repre sentation have so recklessly given away. Our Representative Hill does not want Ralph Watson to have a raise in salary. For shame, Verd. If Wat son was not worth the salary, it would not be asked. The people of Oregon outside of the city of Portland, are not in favor of giving a large amount of money for Oregon’s exhibit at the Frisco fair. The larger the ap propriation the bigger the steal. Polk County’s fair is going to be a big thing in the years to come, and it is going to start right—plenty of room for good buildings, the right location, and no mis takes made to be rectified in the hereafter. Easter Sunday for 1913 will happen on March 23. A writer in the St. Louis Post Dispatch says; Easter bonnets will blossom earlier this year than they have since 1856 and earlier than they will burst into bloom for another century. The earliest date on which easter can fall is March 22, but that hasn’t happened since 1818. This year it will be March 23, the same date on which it fell in 1856 and 1845. The Rev. Father Martin S. Brennan, a noted St. Louis astronomer, told a Post Dispatch reporter that tables computed by mathemati cians had not been carried far enough to show just how long it will be before Easter again falls on so early a date, but it will not occur until some time after the year 2000. The rule for fixing the date of Easter originally was that it was the Sunday after the first full moon following the spring equinox. The equinox falls on March 21st. According to a ruling of the council at Fice, if March 21st is a Saturday and there is a full moon on that day, the following day will be Easter. This year March 21st will be Friday and there will be a full moon Saturday. The woman lobbyist has been and will continue to be one of the greatest enemies to pure legislation that our senate and house have to contend with. It is a fact in all states and has been fully demonstrated in our own state during the last wepk. All large corporations are aware of the power of a good looking woman over men whose votes they desire to entice, and this power is used unscrupulously by them all over the United States and in the District of Columbia. With many otherwise good men the wiles of a facinating women will beget the desired results when all attempts of a man lobbyist with promises of patronage,direct bribery, «tc., would be flatly turned down. A handsome women can cajole the man who would not even listen to other means of coercing his vote. There is also another side and fact to this question, and that is that a delegation of mothers could go before our solons and plead with them with tears in their eyes for the enactment of some law for the good of the children, and it would probably be turned down. Queer is it not, but of such makeup is the average germs homo. No wonder they have to have those pretty, useless stenographers, not hardly one of whom know how to stenog. We notice a legislator has introduced a bill to prohib it swearing. Such a law has been an Oregon statue for many years, but has really become obsolete because of its non enforcement. Peace officers will stand on our streets, ride in our public conveyances, and attend con gregations where the air is made blue with profanity and obscene language, yet will make no more effort to stop it than if there were not such a law. The mem ber of the legislature who has introduced the bill, should instead have put in a bill to take the old law otf the books, for of what use is it when no attempt is made to have its provisions complied with. Oregon is overburdened with laws to which no attention is paid by those who are elected to enforce them. If the pres ent legislature had not passed a single new measure, but put all their time toward eliminating all trash from the present code, their services would have been of much more benefit to the people. Governor West has asked the legislature for the power to make officers en force the laws of Oregon, but it wid probably not be given him, simply for political reasons. At the last election the voters had an easy thing in even their long ballot as compared with what a member of the legislature is now up against, and were in a po sition to vote much more intelligently, although it was contended that manv of them were not possessed of the high brand of intelligence with which the solons we elected are supposed to be endowed. What real know ledge has any of our legislators of the multiplicity of bills he is expected to vote upon before the end of the session. None. He must simply take his cue from the report of the committee to whom it was referred, and vet- ccordingly. In nnst cases this is leaning n ab io - ken re >J, ,n generally the committees are but little better informed than the voter. For instance: One of our representatives presented a bill last week to a cer tain committee for approval before introduction. The chairman told the solon It could not pass and gave a cer tain reason. This reason showed the chairman a fool and not conversant with the ordinary workings of our Brings Oliver Typewriter A d m in is tr a to r e s ta te o f C h e s te r F . Row ell, d eceased . I N th e c irc u it c o u rt o f th e s ta t e o f O re g o n fo r 1 Polk C o u n ty D e p a r tm e n t N o. 2. A p p lica tio n N o. 41. In th e m a tte r o f th e a p p lic a tio n o f D avid G iger. to re g is te r th e tit le to th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d rea l p ro p e rty to -w it: T h e e a st h a lf of th e d o n a tio n lan d i claim o f W illiam R o b e rtso n a n d J a n e | E R obertson, h is w ife; N ot. No. 4893 I claim No. 49. in to w n s h ip t S R. 6 I w e st o f th e W illa m e tte M erid ian in I Polk c ounty. O reg o n ; said e a s t h a lf I o f said claim b e in g d e sc rib e d a s fol- I low s to-w it: B e g in n in g a t th e so u th - | e a st c o rn e r of said D o n ation L and I claim th e n c e n o r th 57 c h a in s to th e ! n o rth e a s t c o rn e r th e re o f, th e n c e w est a lo n g th e n o r th b o u n d a ry of said claim 28.15 c h a in s: th e n c e so u th 57 ch a in s to th e s o u th b o u n d a ry o f said claim ; th e n c e e a s t 28.15 c h a in s to th e place of b e g in n in g , a n d c o n ta in in g 1801 a c re s m o re o r less, s itu a te in th e c o u n ty of P olk a n d s ta t e of O re- i son. A p p lic a n t I vs. J o h n H o s te tle r a n d all w hom it m ay i co n cern . [ sbal ] Every Boy and Girl W ants a W atch ! I £ m M 'i § I it W e want every pipe and cigarette smoker in *his country to know how good D u k e ’s Mixture is. t WV wan* von *o know th a t e*crv grain in th a t hie on»* a n d a h a l f ounce 5c sack is pure, clean tobacco — a delightful «moke. And von should know , too. th a t w ith each sack yo« no»* get a book of c ig a rette paper« and I N th e c irc u it c o u rt o f th e s ta te o f O regon fo r I’olk C ou n ty D e p t. N u m b e r Two. a p p lic a tio n No. 40. i N tn e m a tte r of th e a p p lic a tio n of M a tth e w D ig- * by to r e g is te r t h e title to th e follo w in g d e s cribed rea l p ro p e rty , to -w it: B e ginning a t th e n o r th w e s t cor- j n e r o f Section 18 in tp 7 s r 5 w e st o f I th e W illam e tte M eridian, in P olk I c ounty. st<tte o f O regon, a n d r u n n in g I th e n c e e a s t 19..6 c h a in s ; th e n c e I s o u th ,20 c h a in s; th e n c e w e s t 19.75 i ch a in s; a n d th e n c e n o rth 20 c h a in s I to th e p lac e o f b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g i 39.50 a c re s m o re o r less. A p p lic a n t I vs. Klsi” F F leck a n d all w hom it m ay I concern. d e f e n d a n ts ; T A K E N O T IC E T h a t on th e 17th d a y o f J a n u a r y A. D 1913. an a p p lic a tio n w a s filed by th e sakl M a tth e w D igby in th e C irc u it C o u rt o f Polk C ounty. O regon, fo r in 'tiq j r e g is tr a tio n o f th e t itle to th e lan d above d escribed. N m W. u n le s s you a p p e a r on o r b e fo r e th e 22nd d ay o f F e b ru a ry 1913, a n d show c a u s e w h y such a p p lic a tio n ah« 11 n o t be g r a n te d , th e s a m e will be ta k e p a s c o n fe sse d , a n d a d e c re e w ill be e n te re d a c c o rd in g to t h e p r a y e r o f th e a p p lic a tio n , and you w ill be fo re v e r b a rre d fro m d i s p u tin g th e sam e, , W itn e ss m y h a n d a n d t h e seal o f t h e sa id C ir c u it C o u rt on th is 17th d a y o f J a n u a r y 1913. A SA B. R O B IN S O N . J r . ______ C le rk o f sa id C irc u it C o u rt. B R O W N A S IB L E Y . At» -n e y s f o r A p p lic a n t. Typ*S9rrtt»' This is the ty pew riter whose high effi ciency has maae it the choice of the g re atest firms and corporations. It is the sim plest of all standard typew riters y e t the sw ifte st and by fa r the most versatile, The moving p arts work free ly in a solid m etal fram ew ork, m aking the machine so strong th a t the hardest usage has no effect upon it. The Oliver T ypew riter aids success- seekers in a m ultitude of ways. The real-life stories of achievem ent th a t cen ter around it would fill volumes. No m a tte r w hat your work may b e - in office, store, shop or home— The Oli ver T ypew riter will prove itself a g re at convenience and an actual m oney-m aker. I t stands for order and aystem and success. It is the visible evidence of the progressiveness of its owner. Young people w ith brains, am bition and i »liver Typewriters are succeeding everyw here. ( an you afford to let *5 stand betw een you and success? 3 F L M artin ................................. 40 00 loe S a m p s o n ............ ....... 8 75 W .1 Shewev ........................... ( 'raven & H u f f .......... . .. Sloper Bros & C ockle................ E zra H a rt ................................... Floyd S e a rs................................... Oberson Bros ............................. 2 40 C O H u n n ic u tt........................... J W Caldwell 6 00 K X Wood ............... C W B lack..................................... A Vernon ...... ....................... Portland-E ugene & E R R Co 8 80 Falls City Lum ber Co ................ . 11 50 P C M y e r ................................... 5 00 O J Hell .............................. 6 25 bxl Sampson ............................. 1 25 P T Peterson ............................. . 137 50 «’raven B ro s ................................. 4 35 E E H iltibrand ............................. . 17 50 P C Lady ........... ..................... 62 00 Chas K Spaulding Lbr Co.......... . 11 60 your nam e and address on a postal. Coupons from D u ft* i M ix tu r e m i y be assarted w ith ta ts from H ORSE SH O E . J. T ., TIN SLE Y'S N A T U R A L LEAF, G RAN G E R T W IS T , coupon» from FO U R R O SE S ( ICr-tin double coupon) PICK PLUG C U T . PIED- M ON T C IG AR ETTES. C U X CIG A R E T T E S . a n d Iib e r 'a p t >» coupons issued by ui. A Premium Oept. I i ’S # C L E R K ’S O F F IC E Elma H a r r i s ................................. Ned Shaw ....... .................. 20 00 30 00 F E R R IE S SCHOOL S U P T ’S O FFIC E 50 00 G W M yer . .................................. 11 60 Clint H unnicutt ......................... 6 25 | W A Johnson ............................. 9 00 M H unnitcutt ........................... Claims allowed by the county c o u r t ! H E B arnhart ......................... 9 00 of I’olk county, Oregon, a t the regular i Kalis City News 1 20 Kebruary term , 1913: ( Independence M onitor............... 3 30 REPORT pauper i F G t 'h u t e ................................... 9 00 C L C rid e r....................................... $ 6 00 " * * or<* ........................ ........... 9 00 Prexler & A lexander.................... 26 00 I t r e a s u r e r ’ s o f f i c e Of the Condition of The Dallas City n n ° u iClf r>................................. 7 CX* Tril(.y s ta at*. 62 50 Bank, at Dallas, Oregon, G O b u tle r....................................... l *J 5 A S S E S S M E N T a n d C O L L ’T O F T A X E S ! K v n “ '.;-n .................................... 8 00 Tracy S ta a t* .......................... 65 00 I In t h e S tu te o f O regon , s t t h e c lo s e o f b u s i Mrs Ella (.ilham 18 00 r M Smith ! Simonton & Scott ................. i6 7 a ....;..................... 50 oo ! ness. F eb. 4. 1913: 4 4.Y INSA NE RESO URCES. Fuller Pharm acy .................... 1188.415 90 11 A Wood* & Co .............. 27 00 !)r * B. H. M cC allon................. 15 00 j L oan s a n d d is c o u n ts O verd rafts, se cu red a n d u n se c u r e d 136 72 0 F. Huntley 108 00 a s s e s s o r ’ s o f f i c e B on ds s u n w a r r a n ts ............................ 18. t9L> 3t> M B Y o u n g .......... ............. Sto«4ta a n d o th e r s e c u r i t ie s ............ ».(Ml 1-» 82 Mrs. F. E. Meyer 57 .50 j to n H a u lin g h o u s e .......................... Mia« C A Kobinaon.................. | | Burroughs Adding Machine To 318 50 > F u r n itu r e a n d f ix t u r e s ...................... 1.500 1’ S Isoughary ...................... . o t h e r r e a l e s ta t e o w n ed 7 74« 19 2 5 (X) I SU R V E Y O R ’S O FFICE j Dr. B. H. McCallon............... Due from approve«! re se r v e bunks 91.539 43 I Joseph B lack............................. 16 50 ‘'I «**’*• and other cash items 713 22 9 00 I E M Suver Dallas Hospital Asa’n «W (X) Kilham Stationery Co.................. 36 15 , ''**hon h*ml Mrs. Em bree ........................... T o t a l.......................................... 1353.664 67 # w I COURT H OUSE JU STIC E COURT H Holman ................................ j J D W inn.................................... H Holman CU RR EN T E X P E N SE j Observer Printing Co............... ' »regon Power Co ............ A F Toner ......... S ta r T ransfer Co ............... .. Burroughs Adding Meh. Co . Dallas Telephone Co ........... j C G Coad ................................. i F J Coad ..................................... ! C G Coad .......................... ...... | Glass A Prudhomme C o ___ Polk County item iser ........ J . C. Hay te r . . . ...................... S H E R IF F 'S O FFICE J R H arris ........................ J H Savery ............. ............... M V W.voda........................ 3 00 Dallas W ater Co .............. 3 00 3 3 4ft c o m m is s io n e r ' s c o u r t McCann & Collins ....................... S H P e t r e ....................................... 36 35 Eila and Thos Gilham ................ 30 15 G A Wells ......... 3 00 E L E C T IO N S 1 <*0 1 20 K L Wood......................................... 25 6ft J M G rant .................................... 50 00 RO A D S AND H IG H W A Y S is 38 27 25 su 7 * 25 05 55 City " I Salem J A Baxter Stow A t o ......... e J Sears ■I I l.eveck . . . . H Wunder 13 75 A J W urtzberger 15 00 A B Meyer ........ in Groceries as well as anything else, We have the Clerks and the Goods SIMONTON & SCOTT Full details re-! garding the Oliver Kasy-l’ u r c h a s e - ! Plan beautiful c at alog and a speci men le tte r w ritten in Printype will be sen t you on re quest. I.et in.s offer awaken you to your need of The Oliver T ypew riter and the ease with which you may own it. Rem em ber—f5 only and on c o m es! r he Oliver T ypew riter. (206) ' South of the Court House, Dallas ; Bright as the Sun Bhinea above the other planets does ' “ Oregon’s B est” flour shine above j ordinary brands. It is held up as | the standard of perfection w herever { it is known. I t bakes more and bet- \ te r bread to the pound, has all the ! bone building excellencies of the < best w heat B etter order a sack for j your own sack. : T h e O liv e r T y p e w r ite r C o . 4 1 8 U n i o n S t.. S e a ttle . W u h . ! \ MRS. OLIVE SMiTH-BICKNEuJ SWEENEY BROS, IN S T R U C T O R ON j PIANO and ORGAN STU M PS du rin g J a n u a r y a n d F ebruary o n ly w e w ill Mend y o u our new illu e tra te d c a ta lo g o f p re se n tt F R E E . Ju s t send us I Good Service Counts f Send for Special Circular and Art Catalog S a le s D e p a rtm e n t Telephone 24 We Do Any and All Kinds of Printing Win Success With the Oliver! 60 00 UABIUTIES .• ° w $ so.oni s.uoi C a p ita l sto c k p a id I n — . S u r p lu s fn n d ........................ i U n d iv id c d profita, les-* e x p e n s e s and ta x es p sb l ... « . 2.911 04 2 00 In d iv id u * * d e u o site sn b W e » tn e h e e k » ».939 «5 41 7 0 D em an d e e rtlrte a tes o f d ’p n s i t ..................1.318 04 r im e r e r titir â te s o f d e p o d l .................. 101 495 94 9 00! 45 20 ------------ Total .............................................................1353 664 67 .S t a t e o f ore«»»n, F { Cou n I y o f F .dk * M- 0 m 1 W G V sxaaîl. c an h ier o f t h e a h o v e -n a m - 7 ? » i ed b a n k .d o s o le m n ly s w e a r t h a t th e a tm v e s ta te - 1 17 m«Mit is tru e to th e lie s! o f m \ k n o w le d g e and b e iie f. W. G. V A S S A L U C ash ier. 90 00 9u»*«crlbed an d sw o r n to b e fo re m e th ta î«h dajr o i Febrlarjr 1913- J R SIB L E Y . 6 00 N otary P u b lic. (aa*Lj 13 76 1 50 1" 00 l 50 y 40 a» ex) I A m o st v a lu a b le p a m p h le t. T ells a n d illu s tr a te s how to c le a r s tu m p land a t th e lo w e st k n o w n cost pt*r a c re by d e v ic e s j u s t p e rf e c te d . F re e to o w n e rs o f s tu m p lan d w ho sen d m e t h e ir nam es, J o h n A G o r m a n . 1 1 1 2 W e n t e r n A v e .. S e a t t l e A« « special offer, ALLOW ED. 605 Court Street C HOW TO PULL f You will «urelv like D uke's M ixture, m ade by Liggett A \Jt/er> af D urham , N. C ., and the presents cannot fail to pleas« you and yours. B IL L S Oregon Power Company Most people pre fe r to have the m a chine equiped to w rite in Printype. This beautiful type is obtainable only on The Oliver Typewriter. I t is the g re a te st style im provem ent ever evolved for typ ew riters—the m ost easily read type in e xistence—the type which conform s to th a t in universal use on the world’s printing presses! S tudio: 712 Oak St., D allas, Oregon T hese coupons are good Cot h undreds of valuable pres e n ts, «uch w atches, toile* articles, silverw are, furni- tio#*, and dozens of o th e r articles suitable lor every m em ber «»♦ »be family S T . LO UIS. M O. Our power experts would like to talk the matter over with you. They may be able to show you where you can make bigger profits by reducing your power costs. A report will cost you nothing. Telephone 24 and ask for the New Busi ness Department. No Extra Charge for “Printype” [ seal ] A Free Present Coupon 1/—G w d i Compare your private power plant investment with the cost of an installation of equal capacity in electric motors. The difference represents the capital which you could be employ ing to advantage in your business. T h e S t a n d a r d V is ib le W r ite r Registration of Land Title. 3 S Sa Central station electric power is always ready at the turn of a switch day or night. It is dependable. No need to worry about breakdowns that may shut your plant down for days or weeks. OLIVET? Defendant^ 02 Electricity is the agent which serves all power needs per fectly. The factory manager employing hundreds of men operating hundreds of machines or the small shop owner re quiring but one will find central station electric power cheap est and most convenient. TB. — Registration of Land Title. T A K E N O T IC E T h a t on th e 21st d a y o f J a n u a r y A. D. 1913, an a p p lic a tio n w as filed by th e sa id D avid G iger. in th e c irc u it c o u rt u f th e s ta t e o f O reg o n fo r Polk C ou n ty f o r in itia l r e g is tr a tio n o f th e tit le to th e land above d e scrib ed . Now . un less you a p p e a r on or before t h e 22nd d ay of F e b ru a ry , 1913, a n d show c a u se w h y su c h a p p lic a tio n sh a ll n o t be g r a n te d , th e sam e w ill be ta k e n as confesaed. a n d a d e c re e w ill be e n te re d a ccording to th e p r a y e r of th e a p p lic a tio n , a nd you will be fo re v e r b a rre d fro m d is p u tin g th e same. W itness m y h a n d a n d th e seal o f t h e sa id c irc u it c o u rt on th is 21st d a y o f J a n u a r y . 1913. A SA B. R O B IN S O N . J R . C le rk o f sa id C irc u it C o u rt. B row n A Sibley. A tto rn e y s fo r A p p lic a n t. 3 For The Largest Factory Or The Smallest Shop Send $5 for The Oliver T ypew riter— the machine will come a-Hying. The newest Model—No. 5 —the regular $100 i m achine — W’ith no e x tra charge for Notice to ( reditors. j Printype. 1 For the price of a good fountain pen OT1CE Is h e re b y »riven th a t. I. th e u n d e rs ig n e d . • you secure the \\ or Id’8 G reatest Type 1 Ed. F. Goad, h a v e been d u ly a p p o in te d a d w riter. You can pay the balance a t the m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta t e of C h e s te r F. Row ell, deceased and h a v e qu a lifie d . A ll p e rso n s h a v in g ra te of 17 cents a day. This irresistible “ $5 offer” is sw eep e la im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te a r e r e q u ire d to p re s e n t t h e sam e to m e a t my office, room 20. in D allas N s- ing everything before it. The era of t onulhank bu ild in g , in D allas. O regon, d u ly verified universal typew riting is coming. The m a n n e r providdd Oy law . w ith in six m o n th s tro in t h e d a te o f th is notice, a n d all p e rso n s k n o w in g ! trium ph of the typew riter over primi- th em se lv e s in d eb te d e d to said e s ta te a r e r e q u e s t i tive pen-and-ink has been brought about ed to call a t my office a n d pay th e sam e. j by the sam e machine th a t introduced D ated th is 18th d a y o f J a n u a r y 1913. visible w riting. E D . F . CO AD. The (New York) World (Dem.) Did Wall street think Woodrow Wilson was a political crook? Did it think he was a political confidence man engaged in buncoing the American people? Did it believe he was seeking the presidency under false pretenses and would sell out as soon as he was elected? The protests that have followed Gov. Wilson’s speech at Chicago admit of no other construction. Governor Wilson said nothing at Chicago at which any honest business need take alarm. There was no menance of a reign or terror; no threat against legitimate industry or legitimate finance. The speech in the main was an appeal to the business men of the country to join forces with the administra tion in eradicating abuses concerning which the public mind is fully made up. It was a plea for honest coun sel and honest co-operation. It revealed a chief execu tive trying to judge with the mind of a just and up right judge. This is the speech and this the appeal Wall street denounces. There can be only one interpre tation of this criticism. Either Wall street thought Woodrow Wilson was a coward who could be scared or a demagogue who could be dealt with, or a snob who could be flattered, or a corruptionist who would traffic for the favor of Big Business, or a traitor to the princi ples of government which he advocated throughout the campaign. ( Item izer,une year in aiivunee................................... ............|1 50 N " With Weekly Oregonian or Seini-weeklv Journal ........ 2 00 SUBSCRIPTION ............ 1 50 ( With lio a t Magazine Notice of Final Settlem ent N O T IC E ia h ereby ffiven t h a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d aa ■’ a d m ia ia tra to r o f th e e x ta te o f J o h n F. Leach, deceased, h as tiled his final a c e o u n t in th e c o u n ty c o u rt of th e s ta t e o f O regon, fo r Polk C ou n ty , a n d th a t F rid a y , th e ¡flat d a y o f F e b ru a ry . 19 13, a t th e ho u r o f te n o'clock a. m. a t th e c o u rt room of th e said c o u n ty c o u rt in th e c ity o f D allaa. O reg o n h a s been a p p o in te d by said c o u rt a s th e tim e a nd place fo r h e a rin g o f o b jec tio n s to th e eatd final a c co u n t, a n d th e a e ttle m e n t th e re o f. D ated a n d first p u b lish e d J a n u a r y 23. 1913. U. C. W A L K E R A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f J o h n F . L each, deceased. B R O W N A S IB L E Y . A tty s . fo r E s ta te . WHAT DID WALL STREET W IN K ? V. P. F IS K E . ’PHONES: I C or axer A tte s t I. N WOODS B H McCALLON. F J CRAVEN D ire c to rs . * SCHOOL .CHILDREN V X 0 Exclusive Shoe Store should h a v e rich, red blood an d sturdy, h ealth y b o d ie s to w ith stan d co ld rains, ch an g in g seaso n s an d w in te r storm s. If y our child is w eary when rising— lacks energy a n d am b itio n — h a s n o a p p e t i t e o r possibly sallow skin o r a pinched face— it is for w ant of vital body- n o u ris h in e n t; th is g ro w in g period d em an d s s p e c i a l , c o n c en trated , easily digested food for body-developm ent— m e n t a l stra in — physical changes. DALLAS SHOE STORE Phone 513 * S c o t t ’» E m u l t i o n is th e g re atest body builder know n— it is n a tu re ’s wholesom e strength- m a k e r— w ith o u t a lc o h o l o r stim u lan t—-m a lt«« r o s y cKo.k., o c tm . blood, uturdy fr o m ., a n d s o n n d bodi.t. B ut you m u tt Kao. S C O T T ’S. S c o t t f t B o w t k M RS. J. C. G A Y N O R , Proprietor I IT E M IZ E R A D S B loom S sld . N J. 12-61 T rad « M a n n s £ ttd o f D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A a aw a-JO cur and long hours of exposure will find you dry and comfortable if you wear a TOWER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER w it h th e f a m o u s i r f l e t E d g e s ( p a t 'd ) th a t p r e vent w a t e r fr o m r u n n in g in a t th e fro n t w h e n b u tto n e d . N o w e t w e a t h e r c o a t s o u s e fu l a s a Sticker. N o S ile k tr s o w a t e rp ro o f, d u r a b le o r n e a t i n a p p e a r a n c e a s th e F is k B r a n d R t / U x . G et pours t o d a y a n d b e p r e p a r e d fo r ra m . $3.00 Everywhere SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A nvone p ending n s k a trh a nd d«*serl»»t!on in*T t n tc k l f a sc e rta in o u r opinion fre e w net her an Invention is pro b ab ly p a te n ta b le . C om m unlra. t ions s tric tly confidential. HANDBOOK u*1 P n te u te • c u t free. O ldest nirency for secu rin g p a te n ts. P a te n t* ta k e n th ro u g h M unn A Co. rec e iv e tp ' uil notice, w ith o u t «b a rg e, in th e M e c h a n ic s M a g a z in e '* WRfTTXN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND I T - GREAT Continued Story of the W orld’s Progress which you may begin reading a t any time, and which will hold your interest forever. A 250 PACES EACH MONTH 300 PICTVRE3 200 ARTICLES OF CENEHAL INTEREST The "S hop N o t..- D .p o rtm .n t (20 pas; —) Elves easy ways ( o d o th in g s —h o w to make useful articles lo t home and shop, re p a irs . e:c ‘ A m . I h k M « o h a a f c i- (10 P a g o .) tell3 h o w to m a k e M ission f u rn itu r e , w ire! ess o u tfits, h o r n , engines, magic, and a ll I ha thing* a boy k ’VM. SI.50 PEN TEAIL SINGLE COPIES t5 CEHTS A. J. T O W E R C O . B O S T O N ^ T o w e r C a n a d ia n L im ite d " T o ro n to P o p u la r Ask your newsdealer, or 1 ** I 1 12 w n rrs r o e r a n saaru c opy t o o at P O P U L A R M E C H A N IC S CO S IS w . j Scipite Americano A ha n d so m e ly 11 Inat r e te d wee Ir tv. I a rv e st ctr. rm e tio n o f a n y T e r m s , $3 * t» le n tilic J o u rn a l. ve ir ; f o u r m ontila, $L Sol J l»> all r e v «dealers. iViUNN & York |jQ '3 6 1 B r3 a d w a y . B rr.n ch ^ 625 F Ft., W.*v»h d n , D . C. City Express & Transfer Co. LON MrSCOTT, PROPRIETOR All kiii< I k o t hauling a t reasonable rales. Phone order* prom ptly«U tended to. H eadquarters at W eb. ster'g confectionery. Phone: 511 b a rn Phone M utual 245 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’ S C A S T O R I A The Itemizer, 4 months for 25 cents •V 4