Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, April 03, 1913, Image 3

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    X.
C Í O iO Í C -
THE
NEAR
Saturday, April 5th Will be the Last D ay of the Greatest of all Sales in the
History of Dallas.
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Just Two Days left in which you can save from 40 to 50 per cent on your wearing apparel. To make
the last days of this sale to be memorable, W e Have Cut the Prices Still Deeper, and those that will
take advantage now will certainly remember this as one of the greatest events in the history of Dallas.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Two Days of Unheard of Bargains.
Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery,
Neckwear and everything else in the store R ed u ced 4 0 to 5 0 p er cent.
Don’t Delay!
Come in and get your share.
Buy now for next winter, even if you have to borrow the money to do it.
It will pay you as you can save One Half and more
on every purchase you make.
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Plenty of Goods to Select From.
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Come! Lay in Your Supply and Save Money.
Don’t Forget! Just Two Days Left: Friday,
and Saturday, April 4th and 5th, and th a t’s the end.
W M . HERZOG
DALLAS, OREGON
LEADING CLOTHIER
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MOTORCYCLE will be given away Monday, May 5th.
Get to work, vote for yourself or boost your friends.
Votes given
with every purchase.
From now on all votes must be recorded once a week, every Wednesday, until further notice.
S E A L E S T A T E SN A PS.
REO, the Fifth
L. D. DANIEL, Local Agent for Polk County
REO, the Fifth, Five-Passenger Touring Car
Electric Lights; Self-Starter; New set-in Dash Lamps (Electric). A side lamp, whatever
the body, is distinctly and conspicuously out-of-date. Center Control; Left Hand Drive,
(which all leading cars are adopting). PRICE: $ 1 2 9 5 , F. O. B., D A L L A S.
¡h
REO the Fifth is the only car in its class which uses 190 drop forgings the only car in its
class which uses 15 roller bearings, 11 of which are Timkins. REO the Fifth is the only car
in its class with 50 per cent over-capacity. All the driving parts are made to meet the
requirements of a 45 H. P. car—that’s immensely important.
REO the Fifth is the only car in its class where the factory builds only one model. That
saves in factory cost about 20 per cent, because every tool and jig can be adapted to this one
model. In no other way could a car like the REO be built at the REO price.
Nothing is overlooked to make it absolutely perfect. Steel is analyzed —gears are tested with
a 50-ton crushing hammer—motor gets five different tests carburetor is doubly heated—
parts are hand-fitted —nothing is skimped—big brakes—big springs adds safety and com­
fort on rough roads.
It’s unquestionably the grandest car in its class. In real basic worth not one of its rivals
attempts to compete with it.
If interested, let us demonstrate and prove what we claim.
L. D . D A N IE L, A g en t
PH O N E 4 6 3
D A L L A S, O REG ON
For $4,000 w e h ave a w ell-im proved
6-
acre tr a c t w ith in th e c ity lim its. Over
3 acres o f large fr u it am i con sid erab le
W e h a v e to r sa le in and near D allas: sm all fr u it; 5-room house and barn. 4 V O T I C E is h e r e b y «riven t h a t t h e u n d e r s i g n e d .
11 e x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f S e b a s t i a n R i t n e r ,
;> a cres fo r $450.
b argain at th e price.
d e c e a s e d , h a s d ie d h i s fin a l a c c o u n t i n s a id e s ­
5 a cres fo r $500.
(iood orchard tr a c ts, 5 and 10 acre* t a t e in t h e c o u n t y c o u r t o f P o lk C o u n ty . O r e g o n ,
5 a cres in fr u it 4 y e a rs old for $050. each , on R. R. & Co. road from D allas a n d t h e s a m e h a s b e e n s e t b y s a id c o u r t f o r h e a r ­
5 acres, h ou se and b earin g fr u it for to M onm outh, 1 m ile from D allas, bear i n g a t 10 o 'c lo c k a . m . o n S a t u r d a y . M ay 3 rd . 1913,
a t w h i c h t i m e a ll p e r s o n s h a v i n g o b j e c ti o n s t h e r e ­
$K00.
in g n e x t y e a r; great o p p ortu n ity to get to . i f a n y t h e r e b e . a r e h e r e b y n o tifie d t o a p p e a r
5 acres, a ll ' c u ltiv a tio n , fo r $1000. orchard tracts for a lit tle cash.
a n d p r e s e n t t h e s a m e f o r a d j u s t m e n t in s a id
c o u n t y c o u r t.
O th er c u ltiv a te d tr a c ts fo r $5,500.
We h a v e calls every hour for houses
D a te d a t D a lla s , P o lk c o u r t y . O r e g o n , t h i s 3 1 st
10 a cres fo r $850.
for rent.
W hy not lis t your vacant d a y o f M a r c h , 1913.
10 a cres fo r $1000.
LEW IS RITN ER.
house w ith th e Item izer R ealty C oncern
E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f Se-
10 acres, all iu c u ltiv a tio n , house aim — w e can rent it.
S ib le y A E a k i n ,
b a s t i a n R it n e r . d e c e a s e d .
barn, fo r $2,500.
A tto rn e y s
157 a cres 1C, m iles from D allas, all
15 acres, good b u ild in g s, all fr u it 4 under c u ltiv a tio n , on cou n ty road and
years old, fo r $2700.
railroad; w ell-im proved and 7 m iles o f
15 a cres in b e a r in g fr u it fo r $4,500. tilin g on place; $150 per acre; good
tract o f 98 acres, all under c u ltiv a tio n ,
15 acres, b u ild in g s aim 9 acres prunes term s.
w ith ou t oth er im p rovem ents, th a t can
for $2,500.
One o f th e b est b u sin ess loca tio n s in b e -b o u g h t for $90 an acre. A ll good
17 acres, h a lf in c u ltiv a tio n for $1500. j tow n , 5 0 -fo o t fr o n ta g e on M ain str ee t;
black soil, rollin g, and is c lo se to sch ool
20- and 30-acre tr a c ts for from $70 to ' $5,000.
and p o s to ffic e .
$300 per a c re ; larger p laces at from $35 j 201 acres, 2 m iles from P erryd ale on
32 acres all cleared and n early a ll in
per acre an d up.
cou n ty road; 175 acres in c u ltiv a tio n ;
17 acres se t to tr e e s and
In c it y p rop erty w e h a v e hom es a t! 8 acre orchard; creek crosses place; c u ltiv a tio n .
F ive-room house, barn
♦800, w o n , $1000 to $4000; one at ♦ 180(1 i some im p rovem en ts. W ill sell all or in sm all fru its.
and
w
oodshed.
D ryer and w areh ouse
w ith 2 a c re s; one at $1,400 w ith one sm all tr a c ts, or w ill trad e for sm all
on
place.
.lu
st
ou tsid e c ity lim its.
a cre; both th e se p la ces in fru it.
place near D allas or F alls C ity.
I P rice, $12,000.
A 6-room h ou se and sm all lot a t $800,
48 acres near tow n for $4000.
All
H ave 5 Vi acres, 4y_> a cres se t to ap
on good term s.
cleared and under fe n c e , b u t no im ­
pies, 14-vear old tr e es, B a ld w in , Rome
17 acres, 2 m iles from D allas, at $90 p rovem ents.
per acre, on trood term s; o n e-h a lf in
40 acres, all fen ced , th ree m iles from B ea u ty , N e w to w n s and Ben D a v is v a ­
c u ltiv a tio n . W ill m ake a n ice hom e for tow n ; 15 acres in orchard and c u ltiv a ­ rieties. P lace has good c o m fo r ta b le 3-
som e one.
tio n ; 400 2-year-ohl prun es; good b u ild ­ room house and good barn, w ell saw
du st-lined app le-house, and o th er im
A large lot w ith 6-room hou se ami ings; $100 per acre.
Is 1U, m iles from good
good barn a t $1,000, on good term s.
1132 acres in L incoln co u n ty , 200 provem ents.
A d an d y stock ranch at $75 per acre acres cleared ; p le n ty of p astu re; 80 ! tow n, school and church.
T here are tw o s e ts o f b u ild in g s, of acres under c u ltiv a tio n ; 10 acres in | $2,000— 7 room house on W ash in g to n
w hich one is a good 7-room house in fr u it; fin e soil. $35,000. Fine, d a ir y str e e t; corner lot, 170x300 fe e t, am i a ll
good repair, th e oth er hou se has three ranch.
modern im p rovem en ts, w ith str e e t and
rooms. T h e w a fe r supply is e xcellen t,
W e h a v e for sa le one m ile w est o f sew er asse ssm e n ts s e ttle d .— T h e Item -
h a v in g tw o w e lls, a fin e sp rin g o f w ater Falls C ity, 80 acres o f tim ber that
120 acres 3 m iles from D a lla s, a ll tin-
nearby, w hich can be piped to eith er cru ises one and o n e-h a lf m illion feet izer R ealty C oncern,
house, and a lso a creek through the down to 16 inches, lias a down hill
der c u ltiv a tio n , on railroad and co u n ty
place. T h e se are 7 % acres o f hops an<l shoot all th e w ay to F alls C ity Lumber road. P rice $125 per acre.
15 a cres m ore can be p u t in. T here are C o .’s m ill; has a good house, barn anrl
297 acres, a ll under c u ltiv a tio n , be-
35 acres in c u lt iv a t io n ; som e m ore can o u t-b u ild in gs; has bearin g orchard. W ill
tw een M onmouth and D a lla s one m ile
b e e a sily cle a re d . T here are tw o acres sell or trade.
rom R ickreall, Yi m ile from sta tio n , on
o f orchard, th e b a la n ce o f land being
50 acres hill land h a lf under cu ltiv a
open p a stu re and tim b er. L ocation , 6 tio n ; all good fr u it lam l; 1 m ile from ■ounty road; w ell im p roved; low land
iled. P rice w ill m ake you buy.
m iles from D allas, 3 m iles to F alls < ity station . $(’0 per acre.
One 6 room modern house c lo se in;
1 m ile to B rid g e p o r t. P rice $75, on goo.
2.27 acres in D allas; 6 room plastered
sm all paym en t dow n, b a la n ce easy
term s a t 6 per c e n t in ter e st.
house; woodshed and sm all barn, 3 hen
m
on
th ly paym ent*.
We h a v e f iv e a cres o f w ell im proved houses; abou t 300 fr u it trees. $3,200
h ill land c lo se to tow n fo r sa le a t a ••11 but $1,450 cash.
Good 5-room house and 4 a cres 3-4
reasonab le price.
110 acres w ell-im proved , 2*4 mile* m ile from cou rth ou se, D allas; splen d id
20 acres, w ell im p roved, w ith orchard from D allas, 3 4 m ile from school and nit b u ild in gs, tin e garden sp o t, ex cel
and str a w b er r ie s; pood house and barn; railroad s ta tio n ; 18 acres in bearing 8 'cut chicken house and y ards. An ideal
c lo se to D a llas; $300 an acre.
vear-old app le Trees, 12 acres walnut* little hom e, and p rice right.
40 acres fr u it land 3 m iles from Per
T w o sp len d id hom es in heart o f c ity 7- year-old, 25 acres o f you n g pears and
at $2400 each.
apples, 3 year-old, 30 a cres grain land rvdale, on c o u n ty road and R. F. l>.,
ml
near sch ool; price $75 per acre.
H ouse am i lo t, 2 b lock s from public All farm im p lem ents ami stock go w itl
Good b u sin ess lot for sale, best loca
sch ool; price $1,100.
the place; b argain price and good term s
ion in Dallas.
H ouse and lo t in D a llas to trad e for
640 acres, 400 o f it idea red and in
54 acres, 4 m iles from D a lla s, Vi m ile
an ou t-of-tow n tr a c t 4 to 10 acres.
•u ltiv a tio n , 100 slash ed , 160 in pasture
50 acres, c lo se to D allas, 28 a cres ii. F ine soil, good springs, rollin g land and ‘ rom school, 3-4 m ile to railroad sta
f
ion,
som e fr u it; good im p ro v em en ts;
orchard, 7 a c r e s b ea rin g . 7 o f 2-year
v eil fen ced . A m odel farm and neve?
58 acres under c u ltiv a tio n ; in a fa st
olds, 5 a cres o f str a w b er r ie s, good house
ffered for sale before, ( lover land
le v e lo p in g com m u n ity; price $120 per
and th ree b arn s; 15 a cres seed ed to •.op land, a n y th in g you w an t. Only $8<
\cre. 7-rooin house, barn 40x60, 8 acre*
o a ts; 7 acres o f tim b e r, b alan ce cleared an acre.
n A. P. c h erries in bearing.
$200 an acre.
W ill sell or tr a d e for
Good g a r a g e s ite on p rincip al stree
160 acres, 50 acres in c u ltiv a tio n , 50
m ountain ranch w ith o u t range.
f D allas, 50x100 fe e t ^ price $1,900:
leared and in pasture, b a la n ce in tim
F in e s t fr u it rarm tr a c t in D allas; 10
cason ab le term s.
'■er. Good 8-room house, barn and out
acres a ll in b e a r in g ; som e sm all fr u it;
H ouse am i lot in D allas; $3,000.
b u ild in gs; 6 a cres o f orchard, m ostly
new . modern 5-room hou se; good barn
183 acres w ell im p roved; good land
and e v e r y th in g is up to d ate. T o see is 2 m iles from D allas on m ain county prunes, som e app les. 3 m iles from I>al
to buy it.
las. P rice $10,000. T erm s, h a lf cash
road ami railroad; a ll under cu ltiva
T racts o f a n y size, som e can be irri
60 a cres on M onm outh and D alis
tio n ; $150 per acre. Good terms.
ated , s i I in c ity lim its, p la n ted in fru it
county road; 1 m ile from railroad sta
205 acres, 8 Vj m iles south o f Dalla*
rees, for $250 per acre.
tio n . sch ool, p o s to ff ic e and to w n ; a!' T here are 70 acres o f bottom land, 5*
$0 acres on c ity lim it lin e o f Dalian.
under c u ltiv a tio n , w ell drained and the •ores slash ed , 40 acres o f good second
[»rice righ t.
row tli tu n tier, and 45 acres o f sm all >n cou n ty road and railroad; no im
»rovem
ents; a ll under c u ltiv a tio n ami
2 1.* a cres in D allas, b e st o f ereek b ot
ir and oak tim ber.
T here are tw o
tom land; good 7 room house; p le n ty of teres o f y o u n g b earin g orchard, three fen ced ; fin e loganb erry land.
40 aarc« o f fr u it land, w ell lo ca ted ,
fr u it; an e x c e lle n t ch ick en and berry
ood barns, a new house o f f iv e room*
place, c o n v e n ie n t and su ita b le.
Only •ind large w oodshed ami milk house. Tht for $75 an acre.
$2,500, and term s to suit.
•rice is $60 an acre in trade or $50 ir
5* . acre h ea r in g fr u it tr a c t, four va
adh, and th e buyer can assum e a mort
age o f $3,200, w hich can run alm ost
r ie tie s o f 12-vear old tr e es,
m ile from
P erryd ale, on c o u n ty road; good 3-room ♦hre'e years a t (J per c en t, p ayab le on or
b efore, or can pay $100 or more on anv
house, barn and a saw d u st lin ed apple
hou se; a lso som e sm all fr u it.
P rice in terest dav.
-
OREGON
$ 2 , 000 .
W ith in 6 m iles o f D allas we h ave a DALLAS,
Executors Final Notice.
Itemizer Realty Concern
S1LVEKT0N DEFEATED.
Dallu Won froa Silverton in Fait
Case Saturday Night at Mac.
In one of the fastest games of
basketball ever seen in the state
of Oregon, Dallas defeated the
Silverton team by the score of 19
to 12. The game was rough and
would have been faster but for
disputes. Time was called sev­
eral times during the first half,
but the last half was delayed on­
ly for injuries to the players,
j Dallas took the lead from the
first whistle, Ballantyne throw­
ing a foul. Silverton was never
ahead but they were tied sever-
times.
The Silverton center
worked hard to keep “Pebo”
Shaw from getting into the scor­
ing line and succeeded the first
half, but that was all he could
do. He played rough but even
at that part of the game was not
any the best of Pebo. The first
half was delayed on account of
trouble with the audience, who
seemed to want to take a hand in
the game. The first half ended
with Dallas on the long end of
the score but neither team had
¡any the best of it. The second
half began with a rush and it
was soon seen that Dallas had
the best of the contest. The
ball was in the hands of the Dal­
las boys most of this half and
they were never in much danger.
In a hard tussle near Dallas’ bas­
ket in the last part of the game.
C. Wolcott, one of the Silverton
guards, threw the ball into Dal­
las’ goal, this counting*for Dal­
las as if they had thrown it. Dal­
las outplayed Silverton during
all of this half and the final whis­
tle with Dallas leading by the
score of 19 to 12. The victory
Saturday night gives Dallas the
championship of the northwest.
This game finishes the season for
the Dallas team and they close
the season with only one defeat
out of nine.
The game at McMinnville was
witnessed by a crowd of at least
1000 people, about 400 going
from Dallas on a special train ac­
companied by the Dallas band of
30 pieces. The lineup was:
Silverton
Dallas
Gates
F
V Wolcott
Ballantyne
Voin
F
Shaw
Kundert
C
Boydston
C Wolcott
G
Cooley, c
Morton capt G
Summary: Field baskets, Bal­
lantyne 1, Morton 2, Boydston 1,
Shaw 1, C. Wolcott 1 for Dallas
and 2 for Silverton, Voin 1 and
Cooley 2. Baskets from foul,
Ballantyne 7 out of 11 and C.
Wolcott 2 out of 5.
Catholic Church.
Friday, April 4, Communion
service 8 p. m. Benediction at
7:30 p. m.
Sunday, April 6, 1913.
High Mass at 8:45 a. m.
Class in controversy at 7 p. m.
Subject of lecture:
“ What
does the church know about so
and so being in heaven?”
Benediction 7:30 p. m.
N. B.. Choir practice at 7:30
on Thursday, Friday and Satur­
day.
Mr. Jas. Howe has been up
from Portland during the week.
He has been staying in San Die­
go during the winter and reports
the coldest weather ever known
there during the last winter.
Mrs. A. M. Werner was re­
moved from the hospital Monday
to her home.
S Y N O P S IS O P T H E A N N U A L S T A T E M E N T
OP THE
Commercial Union Assur­
ance Company, Ltd.,
O r LONDON, EXG LA N D .
o n t h e S l a t d a y o f D e c e m b e r . 1912. m a d «
to th e I n s u r a n c e C o m m is s io n e r o f th e S ta ta
o f O reg o n
p u r s u a n t to la w :
C a p ita l.
A m o u n t o f c a p i t a l s t o c k p a i d u p . $ 1 ,4 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
In co m e.
P re m iu m s re c e iv e d d u r in g
th e
y e a r In c a s h
. . . . . .................. 4 .S S I .7 4 5 .3 2
In te r e s t, d iv id e n d s a n d re n ts r e ­
c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r ...............
g r'8 ,4 0 0 .? 4
In c o m e fro m o th e r s o u rc e s r e ­
c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r .............
3 0 7 .8 9 4 .2 9
T o ta l
in c o m e
..................................... $ ¿ .1 7 8 ,0 4 0 .4 3
D is b u rs e m e n t* .
l o s s e s p a i d d u r i n g t h e y e a r . . . $ 2 .5 4 8 .5 8 6 .3 7
C o m m is s io n s a n d s a l a r i e s p a id
d u r i n g t h e y e a r ............................ 1 .H I0 .20S .11
Tax-*», l i c e n s e s a n d
fe e s p a id
d u r i n g I h o y e a r ............................
17 8 .7 9 5 .1 2
A m o u n t o f a l l o t h e r e x p e d i t u r e s 1 .1 9 5 ,3 8 2 31
T o ta l e x p e n d itu r e s
..........................$ 5 .0 8 2 .9 0 7 .3 2
A s s e ts .
V a lu e o f r e a l e s t a t e o w n e d - * . $ 888.lHiO.00
V a lu e o f s t o c k s a n d b o n d s o w n e d 4 .9 J 0 .4 j o . 00
L o a n s on m o rtg a g e s a n d c o lla t­
e r a l s . e t c ................................................
58.OO0.JO
C a s h In b a n k s a n d o n h a n d . . .
5 9 9 .l2 S .7 9
P r e m i u m s In c o u r s e o f c o l l e c t i o n
a n d in t r a n s m i s s i o n
.......... . . 1 .009,570.«>0
In te r e s t a n d re u ts d u e a n d a c ­
cru ed
.
8 0 .1 4 1 .5 9
T o ta l a s s e ts
...................................... $ 7 ,6 2 0 .9 8 7 01
T o t a l a s s e t s a d m i t t e d In O r e g o n . 7 ,8 2 0 .9 8 7 .4 1
L ia b ilitie s .
G r o s s c l a i m s f o r l o s s e s u n p a i d . $ 500,661 <X>
A m o u n t o f u n e a rn e d p re m iu m s
o n a l l o u t s t a n d i n g r i s k s ............. 1 ,8 4 7 .5 9 4 SO
D u e f o r c o m m is s io n a n d b r o k e r ­
1 9 5 .2 8 5 .1 7
age
........................................................ *•
2 0 8 .8 4 0 .4 3
A l l o t h e r '.l a b i l i t i e s ..........................
e x c lu siv e
of
T o ta l
lia b ilitie s
.............................$ 4 .7 1 0 .3 6 1 .1 0
c a p ita l s to c k
T o t a l p r e m i u m s in f o r c e D e c e m ­
b e r S I. I M S ....................................
7 .1 4 2 .1 5 4 .7 8
B u s i n e s s I n O r e g o n f o r t n e Y e a r.
T o ta l ris k s w r itte n d u rin g th e ^
9 5 .7 9 1 .1 1 1 .0 9
G ro ss p r e m iu m s re c e iv e d d u r in g
7 1 .9 4 9 . «S
t h e y e a r .............• • • • • ■ • ............- •
P re m iu m s re tu r n e d d u rin g th e
1 9 .7 9 0 .1 1
9.24.4.34
p a id « m in * l b . y .» r
es in c u rr e d d u r in g th e y e a r .
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