ss
' £ 4 rV
ì Cf. cl ^C
T h f L&rgfs-f&r\d B e s^ P ap e r ¡n P0II5 Çountÿ
Polk County has Soil
I F Adaptable
for all Purposes.
^
A ny F ru it T hriv es
Dallas will Build T w ice
as M uch in 19J3
as She Did Last Year
1
j
The Paper th & l Qi\)es You V^ha't'You W & n i to T^^ad
D A L L A S, O R E G O N F E B R Ü A K Y 20, 1913
V O L . X X X V III.
NO. 7
PALMER SUITS
AND COATS
Vv£/
his second hand store. Going sported "boiled” shirts. Then
I was then sung, and a discussion
S. S. CONVENTION.
on down Main street north we came Curt, and Tom Rowell’s
¡on “Relation of the day school to
find Dr. Worthington and daugh­ blacksmith shop, where Ike Interesting Sessicn Held al Inde- the S. S,” was opened by Rev.
1 Phipps.
ter, with a small grocery, and Lynch now is. Dave Burns ran
pend en :e Last Saturday.
then the post office with Jim the livery stable in its present
Prof. H. C. Seymour spoke on
Smith as Petroleum V. J. E. location, he residing in the Chap­ The eighth annual Sunday "How to Bring Adult Members
had his blacksmith shop man house on the west corner of school convention of Polk county into the S. S.; after which he
Several have asked us how Smith
where
the
then wound its the next block. Sam and Frank convened in Independence at the was
asked many questions along 1
Charley Johns served as judge at untramelled race
______
this
line, _ which were promptly
way
and next Stiles had the harness shop at M. E. church on last Saturday, : ! answered.
the time we mentioned last came a two-storv along,
used its present location. The east
week. He was appointed, owing a wood-working building
15th. with the county^ presi­ Rev. Rev. Phipps then an­
shop. Frank half of this block was occupied the
to the resignation of Isaac Smith, as
dent, of Dallas in the chair.
by
the
J.
E.
Smith
residence
and
Brown
handled
this
business,
nounced the dates April 24, 25,
who was elected to the position. having bought out John Teal, a horse corrall.
The
convention
opened
prompt-
and
26th for the state S. S. con­
Leaving the court house block who had moved to his mountain The block north had no busi- at 10 o’clock with song ser vention
at Oregon City.
in 1883 on the other side of Mill ranch
vice
alter
which
the
convention
above Falls City, and laid ness house on it until the latter was led in prayer by Rev. Sandi- “ What our county organiza­
street going west we first found the start
for his future compe­ part of the year, when the Item­ fur, of Independence. President tion is for” was ably handled by
J. M. Campbell with a furniture tence in the
izer moved down. It was run by Miller then read the scripture J. G. VanOrsdel.
-that could Rev.
store where the Sterling Furni­ then be had timber
McCain, who lived in lesson from Luke XIV chapter, At 7:30 p. m, praise service led
for
the
asking.
ture company is now located, There were a number of old small John
house
next door, and followed by a few remarks set­ by Rev. Sandifur and M. E. choir
and next to him were a half doz­ buildings scattered around in whom we bought
out in October.
Rev. Phipps spoke on “Seven
en shacks, one the city cooler, this
forth the object and aims of things
that S. S. stands for. The
and it was a great Warren Dunn and family lived ting
and others occupied by Daly & place vicinity,
the
convention.
In
the
absence
in
one
of
the
houses
on
the
east
seven
points developed being:
for
the
boys
to
play
“sheet»
Butler, J. H. Townsend, and fold.” Ralph Williams was the side of this block and L. M. Hall of the secretary, Hugh G. Black, “Scriptural
Study,” “Sacred
Judge Warren Truitt with law
Dallas, was made secretary Song” “Safeguarding
Society”
in this game, and there in the other. The whole north of
offices. Horace Smith had den­ leader
pro
tern,
was the Grant boys, the Harris half was occupied by the spac­ The conference of the S. S. su­ “Stimulating Service” “Sane
tal parlors where Henry Camp­ boys,
home of Hon. J. D. Lee, perintendent was then taken up Sport” “Sending Salvation” and
Rowell boys, and many ious
bell’s office now is, and Jap Mil­ others the
who
owned
merchan­ and led by the president. At 11 “ Soul Saving.
who
we
do
not
remember
ler was in the next door with his to help him out. They would dise store, a his general
residence
being
An appeal was made at this
drug store, Zenas Vaughn also gather about dusk, and for sev- the show structure of the town.
Rev. C. A. Phipps, gen­ time
and a collection was taken
having a watch repairing coun­ eral hours each evening have a That year was memorable to him o’clock
secretary of the Oregon S. for state
work.
ter therein. Mr. Miller moved high old time in searching for by reason of his making his first eral
S.
association
arrived
and
took
Report
of
committee on resolu­
the next spring to the Brown each other. Dallas was not trip east, and his visits to Grant charge of the conference and tions wa3 read
accepted.
building just completed, where lighted in any way, and it was ann Washington’s tombs and oth- continued it with the help of the Minutes read and
and accepted.
Mrs. Gregory now is.
Round
Table
leaflets.
the moonlight evenings er places of interestwere recorded Adjournment until 1:30, at “ Blessed be the Tie that
A grocery occupied the only tempted
them. Many is i in the Itemizer of the time, A which time Rev. Gueffroy, of Binds” was sung, after which
corner where the Jap restaurant that
the
time
when
conversing with few years after he sold his in- Monmouth led the devotional ex­ the convention was dismissed
now is, ran by either Hubbard men across the street
with prayer by C. A. Phipps.
we have terests here and moved to The ercise.
or Ellis, John Grant and John heard the splash of water,
Dalles for the health of his President Miller then took This closed one of the most in­
and daughter,
Smith buying it the next spring. found some lad getting a ducking
is now a resident
teresting and best attended S. S.
This marked the advent of our in the race in his eagerness to of Portland, but where
and appointed the nomi­ convention
ever held in Polk
doughty sheriff into town, he get to the base before he was responsible position, he and holds has a charge
nating
committee
as
follows:
county
and
marks
advent of
coming in from the Luckiamute found out. The next building gathered fame to himself in Rev. Gueffroy, Rev. Sandifur, W. new S. S. activities the in this
coun­
farm to take his taste of busi­
1. Reynolds, J. G. VanOrsdel and ty.
manv lines since leaving his na­ C.
HUGH G. BLACK.
a China shop, where the tive
ness life. The upstairs was oc­ was
A.
Phipps.
His son, Lyman, is The committee on resolutions
Secretary.
of laundried goods, fresh in the home.
cupied by the Itemizer office, best
general
merchandise
busi­
from
the
race,
was
turned
out
but it wa3 moved that fall to
appointed,consisting of
at Hood River, and the oth­ was then
where George Hinshaw now has, for those of our inhabitants who ness
W. G. Black. H. G. Black,
HENRY TARTER DEAD.
er members of the family yet Mrs.
H. G. Campbell.
alive are scattered far and wide. M rs.
Dr. Ueinpel, of Dallas, read a Respected Citizen of Polk County
On down the hill were other res­ paper
by C. P. Gates, of
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
idences, bur not across the creek, Dallas, written
on “The Teacher of
with the exception of the Trav­ Young Men
and His Class.”
Early last week Henry Tarter and
eler’s Rest, where Mr. Hagood Prof. Reynolds,
Buena Vis­ his cousin. Ballard Tarter, were
and his wife fed a goodly portion ta, next spoke on of
“The S. S. the brought from their Airlie home
of the country people who came
h to visit Dallas. The academy Church of Tomorrow,” followed to the Dallas hospital, both suf­
the delegates present.
fering from pneumonia. The
J . campus was bare of buildings, by “The
Pastors Relation to the cousin wa» able to combat the
and used as a play ground entire­ S. S.” was
then discussed by disease successfully and is now |
ly. This brings us to the acad­
Hilton, of Forest Grove, improving, but despite the best
emy itself, of which we will Rev.
Special Thi* W eek: 10 inch Cake Plates, 25 and 30
by short talks from the of medical care and good nursing
have some short recollections followed
A Combination that
cent values, only 17c.
ministers present.
Henry succumbed to the dread
next week.
G.
A.
Phipps
then
opened
the
disease
at
r
bout
5
o’clock
Sunday
is Hard to Beat
Some of our prices:
topic of "Financing the County evening, after an illness of five
10 quart Dish Pans 25c; 14 quart Dish Pans
School Rally at Perrydale.
Work” followed by Mrs. Bonnie days. The remains were taken
25c; 8 quart Stew Kettles 25c; 10 qt. Stew Kettles
Smith,
of Buena Vista.
to the Chapman undertaking
The
annual
school
rally
for
25c; 14 qt. Galvanized Pails 25c; 2 pair Childrens
“Methods for Beginners” were parlors where they were prepar­
Perrydale
and
Broadmead
schools
Hose 25c; Easter Cards, each lc; good heavy Laces
up by C. A. Phipps, follow­ ed for burial, and Monday after­
was held at Perrydale school taken
by several short addresses. noon shipped to Airlie, inter­
W IL L R. H O W E, Mgr.
10c dozen. We are the only store in Dallas that J I house Saturday, February 15th. ed The
missionary work of the ment taking place in the English
¿•(The meeting was opened at 1:30 S. S. was
carries nothing above 25 cents.
then openly discussed cemetery near there, after fu­
<* by Hon, D. L. Keyt, president the delegates.
neral ceremonies conducted by
jj of Porrydale school board. A j by Rev.
Ewing, representing the Rev. D. V. Poling, late of The
•‘ Iduet was sung by Miss Bessie; American
Dalles. The whole community
Morrison and Miss Lucile Keyt. I , ,., Bible
. ,, society,
, - then
. gave
and turned out to honor one of their
Opening address by County Su- : f splendid talk on the aims this
most respected and worthy citi­
perintendent Seymour explaining the 'vork. accomplished by
in Police Court.
zens, and many were the expres­ The Trial
”whv these rallies are held and !*5ev^ ®9ciety- , ibis was tollow- sions
Don’t Miss the
auditor’s
office was the
grief that Henry Tarter scene of a lively tilt
the good derived from them.” i
^ Love to was no of more.
at
law
Mon­
A man of noble day afternoon.it being the case
Then came the discussion on the i ru e otory.
following subjects: How to de- ^ ^ reports of the different impulses,he was well thought ot of
the city of Dallas vs. Guy
,crease the list of tardiness,” schools °t the county was read by all and his loss will be severe­ Faulconer
and Carl Simpson, of
ly felt by the community, as Sheridan, for
^ “text hooks, ” “standardschools” ; and accepted.
an alleged use of
TH U RSD A Y , FEBRU ARY 2 7
well as by his relatives and bad language on
."I "teachers and parents club,” ... ® nominating committee at intimate
the streets Sat­
friends.
"what is most needed in our ! tlme 'pade its report which
urday
evening.
Judge
Ed.
F.
school,” “parents visiting schools j
unanimously accepted and Henry Tarter was born in
represented the city and
land teachers visiting in homes,”-;off106*-8 elected for the ensuing Klickitat valley. Washington, Coad
Seats on Sale at Stafrin’s Monday, February 24th
Harry
the defendants, and
March 4, 1860, coming the same the case Belt
“home credit plan,” and “how year as follows;
was
tried
before
Police
to assist the school fair.” The : T ^,resi<ien ’
P- Miller, of year to Oregon, where the next
Gregory and a jury con­
questions were all well handled, Dallas: first vice president, H. C. year his father purchased the Judge
sisting
of W. V. Fuller, M. D.
Bevens
donation
land
claim,
and
especially as no preparation had Seymour, Pahas; second vice
Ellis,
G.
W. McRee, M. M. Dun-
Party at Perrydale
Party for Children.
been made for them. Mr, Cha- president, J, G. \ anOrsdel, Dal- where the family has since made gan, George
and Hora­
its home. In 1897 deceased was tio Morrison. Seifarth
pin, of the 0, A. C,, gave a short 88 * ^U'd vice president,
M.
In-
At
the
invitation of Mr. and
The
Woman’s
club
of
Dallas,
The
boys
entered
lepe
in marriage with Sabrina a plea of not guilty, and the jury who entertained the general Mrs. Elliott
fiut splendid talk op ’’Agricul- g^rmanson,
Independence;
secre- united
and Mr. and Mrs.
Haight
at
Albany
by
Rev
D.
V.
tary-treasurer,
Hugh
G.
Black,
ture, mostly on cultivation and Dallas; superintendent teachers’ Poling, and the result of the un­ so found.
adult public so pleasantly at the McKee about sixty young peo­
drainage, which greatly Interest­
time of the library opening, is ple gathered at the latters’ home
W. I. Reynolds, Buena ion was four children Stephen.
ed the farmers. The whole pro­ training,
planning a party for the child­ last Friday evening, the 14th.
Benefit
Entertainment.
Vista: home visitations, Mrs. C, Charley, Guy and Etta. Mr.
gram was interesting from start A.
ren
the ages of five to fif­ The party was given as a valen­
Cuthbert, Independence; ele­ Tarter also left three brothers The Educational committee of teen from
to finish, and greatly enjoyed by mentary
years on Saturday, Febru­ tine party for the members and
the
Woman’s
club
will
give
an
superintendent,
Mrs.
and
three
sisters
Mrs.
V.
A.
all present. After the meeting Reed, Monmouth; organized
22nd, to be given in the lec­ friends of the Loyal Sons ai d
in the auditorium ary
«1 The IW telM r». entertainment
adjourned the plan of a Teach- class superintendent, C. P. Gates, Williams.
ture
of the library. Those Loyal Daughters of the Perry­
Laura Wiseman, of Walla Walla, at the high school Friday even­ little room
ers-Parents club was talked over Dallas; temperance and good Mrs.
folks
school grades dale Sunday school. The McKe.e
E. Staats, of Airlie; ing, February 21st, the proceeds up to the in fifth the grade,
and it is to be hoped that one citizenship, Mr§, Qhloe nuU. Prof. C- Nicholas
together home is well suited for such a
to
be
used
to
furnish
a
rest
room
Tarter,
of
Cor­
will be organized in the near fu­ Dallas-, missions, Miss Nancy vallis, Robert and Bura Tarter in the schools for the teachers with any children aged from five large crowd, the rooms being
ture.
ten years who are not in school exceedingly large and connected,
Wilson, Brush College; optimist of Airlie. Dr. V. C. Staats, of and students. Admission 10 and to
----- --------------
are
invited to attend from 1 to 3 by big folding doors, The ev­
agent, F. N, Sandifur, Indepen­ Dallas, is a nephew of deceased, 20 cents.
p.
m. Those from the fifth ening was spent in games and
PROGRAM:
A Message Front Rome.
dence,
riv-iuuA ivi:
grade, including children up to contests of all descriptions. One
This
session
was
closed
by
Lakin solo___
.»rchestra,-----------------
years old, are asked from special and amusing feature was
Mark Holmes of Rickreall, can­ singing "All Hail the Power of
Celebrates 32nd Birthday.
Vocal
-Misg Alice Grant fifteen
didate for the office of United Jesus
three
to
five. The little folks the “Quartet Song.” The cho­
Name and prayer by Rev. Last Sunday afternoon Ira Reading...... _„Mtss O’Gonnell will he accompanied
States marshal for Oregon, has Sandifer.
by their rus of some well known songs
celebrated his 32nd birth- J',009* c J° ,
r teachers, and each grade
received a postal card from his At 7:30 p. m. Devotional led Phillips
| had been written on large red
by the giving of a dinner to High Schocu Quartette -------- contribute one number to will
i friend, Dan F. Platt, of Engle- by Dr. Dunsmore, of Indepen­ a lay number
the
hearts, then the hearts were cut
-
Fakir»
Orchestra.......
-
...........
of relatives and friends
|wood, N. J., who is spending the dence.
program.
The
general
patriotic
>n
pieces of different sizes,
-about three dozen all told. A Folk Dance-------------- ---------- spirit of the day will add interest and f°ur
winter at the Italian capital. Mr. Address of welcome by Rev. most
shapes.
were distrih-
pleasant afternoon was Vocal solo ..Miss Edna Morrison to the occasion. The committee I uted among the These
Platt is a close personal friend of Sandifur: response by Hugh G.
crowd,
af-
spent in discussing the menu, Reading___ Miss Bertha Serr in charge are, Mrs. Conrad Staf- ter completing the hearts, and each»
Governor Wilson, and he and Black.
music
aqd
oen
vernation.
and
Mark became acquainted during Solo by Mrs. Sandifur.
I rin, Mrs. W. L. Soehren. Mrs. J. four that received a complete
Catholic Church.
the strenuous days of the con­ Address, "Weak places made tnguy were the congratulations
Craven. Mrs. D. P. Patterson. heart were compelled to «rig that
tention at Baltimore, both being strong” fiy Rev. C, A, Phipps, tendered Mr. Phillips on the ar­ Sunday. February 23. 1913. ! | R.
Mis3
Sadie Lynn, Mrs. George song or pay a forfeit. At 11:30a
ardent Wilson supporters. The The first days s session ended rival of his birthday, and those Mass at 9 a. m.
I Gerlinger.
dainty lunch was served by Mrs..
who
enjoyed
his
hospitality
were:
friendship continues in spite pf after tfiis zp|endid address with T, D. Phillips and wife, W. S. Sunday school at 7 p. m.
Elliott and Mrs, McKee after
distance.
which
a few wore games were-
Benediction
at
7:30
p.
m.
Lodge
Notice.
song apd prayer to oonveno Jost and family, Tracy Staats Lecture: “Out of the Church
played,
then alt. after a very en­
again
at
2;30
P-
m,
Sunday,
and
family,
A.
G.
Rex
and
wife,
Jennings
Lodge
No.
9,
A
F.
joyable
evening departed for
noSalvation”
Some
more
lights.
LETTER UST,
At 2:30 Sunday devotional was of Portland. Fred Huber and Father Berne, 627 Oak St., Dal­ & A. M. A special communica­ their homes,
vowing that their
led by Rev Wood, of Monmouth. family and Alvin Nott and wife, las,
tion
will
be
held
Saturday,
Feb-
hntts
and
hostesses
were ideal
telephone
342.
P. Miller was then elected Monmouth; Miss Pearl Phillips
ruarh
22nd
at
8
o’clock.
Work
The following letters remained as W. delegate
entertainer»?___________
to the state S. and Gilman Nunn.
M. M. degree. All mem­
uncalled for in the Dallas post- S. convention at
Steve Taylor and F. C. Grier­ in bers the requested
Oregon City.
be present.
office Tuesday:
wore in Dallas the first of Visitors welcome. tq By
The place of holding the next At the Methodist parsonage son
order of Grand Haven Nursery Alii
Mrs. Nettie Higdon.
week to secure a standard theW M.
convention was left in the hands last Saturday evening Rev. D. the
kinds of fruit and ornamental
Chas. W. Johnson. (2)
bred
mare
from
W.
E.
Lynch
of
of the executive commiitee.
trees, logaji berry tips a special­
WALTER
S.
MUIR.
Mrs. Florence Kenyon.
Lester
Fields
united
in
marriage
that
city.
Mr.
Taylor
is
the
pur­
Prof. D. M. Metzger, of Dal­ Chas. E. Agee and Miss Reatah chaser of the horse. wLicn is a
ty, Address W. S. Boorman,
Secretary,
Mrs. Rhoda Lock.
las next gave us a splendid ad­ Schneider, both of Dallas. Their speedy little acjnal with a good
McMinnville, Ore,
F20»
D. A. Reeves.
dress
on
“How
to
make
the
The
Itemizer
will
print
you
C, G. CO AD.
U> her credit—Stay ton 500 butter wrappers for $2.00 or At 7 per cent $5000 on gwxl
of Temperance Sunday.” many friends wish them a life­ record
Postmaster. i most
iuiU.
1000 for $3.00.
“Onward Christian Soldiers” time of happiness.
farm land. Apply here.
REM1NISCENSE).
Dallas as She Was 30 Years Ago in
Early 80ties.
The Very Latest in
FABRICS, STYLE and FINISH
Be sure and see these fine gar­
ments before buying. Prices
very reasonable.
$15.00 and up
Hart Schaffner & Marx Palmer for Suits Ladies %
Spring Suits are here Hart Schaffner
FIOLER S 5.10,15 H O
25 CENT STORE
7
Call and see the New Spring
Styles. Something new in fab­
rics. If you don’t get a copy of
the Style Book, let us know.
0
FIDLER’S 5,10, 15 and 25 Cent Store
Nothing Over 25 Cents
Just South of Itemizer Office
READ A DAILY
AND GET THE NEWS FRESH
& Marx Suits
for Men
Dallas Mercantile Co.
1
5
Byron’s Troubadours
——
—
♦
• ♦
■
' ■
Itemizer Clubbing Offerì
$ 6.00
Daily Oregonian and
Itemizer, one year. _
Daily Oregon Journal
and Itemizer, year.. $5.09
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
—
-