A dm it It'd to th e seco n d •‘la»* a t m a il m a tte r.
THURSDAY APRIL 3, i9l3
tion as that mentioned is in.the best shape possible, as
our merchants are entitled, to and should receive all the
business naturally tributary to Dallas. It should be
just as possible during the winter for trade to come to
the hub of Polk County as during the summer, and it is
up to us as residents to see that it is so.
V . P . F IS K E .
i Ite m ize r, on e y ea r in ad vanee
......
..........
S U B S C R IPT IO N ; W it> W eekly O reg o n ian o r S em i-w e**.y J o u r n a l ............... 2 00
( W ltij t io a t .M agazine ........................... ................................ * 50
'PHONES
M UTUALi
Office,
1
R e sid e n c e ,! 113
Office :
No. 50ft M ain St.
Patronit f One Another for the Upbuilding of Town and County.
TREASURY BUILDING.WASHINGTON.DC.
L
1915
¿UN. MON. TUE. WED THU. FBI."SAT!
27
2 3
All our country needs is a jrreat calamity to show,
that in spite of the continual strife for money and pow­
er, we are all banded together by that great fraternal
instinct that stands for the fellowship of man.
The Salem Statesman has just celebrated its 63rd
hirthday, and feels quite proud of the age it is putting
on. It is the second oldest paper in Oregon, having
been started only a few davs after the Oregonian.
The woman vote at next Monday’s election is keep­
ing our politicians guessing. As to its quantity or for
whom it will be cast none can determine. The Itemizer
believes that above all our ladies will prove patriotic—
that they will vote for all the amendments asked for
by men whom they know as councilmen have tried their
best to advance the interests of the town, and that they
will try to elect men to again fill the positions who
have the same end in view.
There are no arguments against either of the amend­
ments referred by the city council to the people for rat­
ification. The three are badly needed changes in our
city laws, and unless granted the work of advancement
will continue to be hampered as in the past. Voters in
this instance should put aside any persona! animosities
they may hold and vote for the good of all, and not let
any kicks they may have coming lead them to hinder
the work of progress. A lengthy argument in favor of
any of the proposed measures would be of no particular
use for the r e :son that every well informed citizen
should know without asking why the council desire the
amendments to the charter.
The administration is finding out that Taft in putting
fourth class postmasters in the civil service regime to
further political ends, committed a most serious blow
to the service. Hundreds of republican postmasters
are sending in their resignations, and they cannot be
b'amed for doing so. The salaries that attach to the
most of these positions does not justify any special
preparation for the job. Many of them are taken rath­
er as a favor to the public than for any other reason,
and to be subject to the rules and regulations of civil
service will make it almost im|>ossible in thousands of
small places to find anyone to take the job. Many of
these postmasterships do not pay over $10 a month,
and the average person filling them does not care to
further discommode himself as a favor for his neigh­
borhood. Bur. leave it to Wilson to find some way out
of the present predicament.
F. 0. Byerley was up from North end last week, and
when aske 1 about the roads said that Dallas was losing
considerable trade from his end of the county, all on
account of about one mile and a half of nearly impas­
sable thoroughfare along by theSavery et al farms. The
balance of the roadway between his place and Dallas
was in pretty good condition. Farmers of that section
would like to come to Dallas to do their trading, and
combine their other business with that which frequent­
ly compels their at'endauce at the county seat, but the
bad roads leading here cause them to get most of their
stuff in the towns of another county. The train service
can be used, but it hardly affords them sufficient time
here, and for that reason is not used as extensively as
it otherwise might be. A move should be made by our
citizens U> see that roadways from such a populous sec­
A well known philanthropist asserts that during the
next session of Congress he will have introduced a bill
entirely prohibiting the manufacture or sale of whiskey
within the borders of the United States, and says he
has $50,000 to use in trying to get it passed. He does
not expect to include either beers or wines in this pro­
hibition. We think this is where he will make a fatal
mistake. As a prohibitionist of the right stripe, we be­
lieve in no half way measures in this matter. If prohi­
bition is desired by a majority of Americans, and we be­
lieve the right kind is, laws with that end in view can­
not be made too drastic. While whiskey is a stronger
and quicker acting intoxicant, yet the results can be
acquired with either beer or light wines if a sufficient
quantity is taken, and the cost is about equalled, both
as to money spent, and physical, mental and moral cul­
ture depleted. Either go the whole hog or none. Such
prohibition would amount to about as much as the av­
erage prohibitionist’s idea of putting one town dry and
letting its neighbor stay wet. We believe that some
day the making of all intoxicating liquors and harmful
drugs will be abolished all over the world, but it will
never be done bv discrimination in either the articles
themselves or the people to be relieved.
It is now found that despite the apathy of the last
few weeks displayed by our citizens, we will have two
full tickets in the field for the April election. It is now
up to the voters to make a choice between the men out
for office, as to who will best subserve their interests
for the coming two years. The qualifications of the
candidates should be considered most carefully. The
Itemizer is only interested in the matter so far as is
any other taxpayer. We want to see conservative bus­
iness men elected, men who will while safeguarding our
interests in the matter of the smallest possible .tax rate,
yet not be blind to the fact that as a city we must
progress and keep up with the natural trend of improve­
ments, and not take any backward step. Progressive­
ness must be the watchword, if we would keep our place
with our sister cities in the way of progress. Dallas is
advertised everywhere as a progressive city, a town
that is not afraid to go ahead and do things to keep up
this reputation, and an abolishment or curtailment of
anyone of our improvements would at once cause us to
take a back seat.
Dallas has need of added
growth to maintain the wellfare of her entire citi­
zenship, and all the signs point to her having it, un­
less hampered by too conservative policies. She
needs men of experience and of business attainments
at the wheel of state in order to keep up with the times
and not retrogade. Any town can make a most fatal
mistake by closing her purse strings in the way of im­
provement, and such action is heralded all over the
land in short order to her everlasting detriment. Such
a blow is the hardest to recover from of any that could
be devised. A flood disaster or cyclone would be noth­
ing to it, for such can be recovered from if the proper
spirit is shown by the citizens, and they would find out­
siders rushing to their assistance by the hundreds. A
sleepy donothing town gets nothing but kicks from ev­
erybody to help them down the grade. Take your
choice, voters, of the men before you, but for the best
interests of the town see that you elect men who
will keep things moving.
Summons.
|
Bewaro c* Cir.oncnts for
C itarrh That Contain Mercury
In th e C irc u it c o u rt o f th e S u ite o f O re g o n fo r i j m e r c u r y vT .l gut 1 / clou tr o y t ’te *»en»»«
th e c o u n ty o f Folk. D e p a r tm e n t No. 2.
Of s m e ll 'a . i d c in p l c ti ly U eraiu ; • t h j
Kiln K lh e u n d K. J . (.'oed. p lain tiff« \
w h o le s y s t e m v.’lic n c . i t c r i n ; It th r o u g h
v»
th
e m ur
tu r f u c c a . E u J i a r t ic l e s s l.o u ll
| C. ti. G riff«. W tn. F . L u tz . W illiam
n e v e r b e u s e d e x c e p t o n p ro s c rip tio n *
H . S h e rm a n , G. S- S h e rm a n . E m m a
fro m r e p u t a b le p i v s: ...n s. a s th e d u ;.i£ i
j B. Lee. M y rtle Lee S te w a r t: aiao
th e y w ill d o is te n f u l l to t h e g o o d y t ’u
all o th e r p ersona o r p a r t i e s u n ­
c.»n p o s s ib ly d e r iv e fr o m th e m .
H a ll s
know n. c la im in g a n y r ig h t, title ,
C a t a r r h C u r e , m a n u f a c tu r e d b y h
J
\ e s ta te , lien o r in te r e s t a d v e rs e to
C
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/
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.
.
c
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I plain tiffs, D e fe n d a n ts.
)
To W m. F. L utz, W illiam H . S h e rm u n . G. S m e r c u r y , a n d is tn V o n l n t o m ',. ! r \ a c tin g
S h e rm a n . E m m a B. Lee. M y rtle Lee S te w a rt; d ir e c tly u p r:» t i e fcO od e n d r n t oU3 i u r -
t i b- ■■Inj I ! 1 »
a lso all o th e r p e rs o n s o r p a rti« « u n k n o w n , f n - e s o f th e » * ti-n .
cla im in g a ny r ig h t, title , e s ta te . lien o r in te r e s t C a t a r r h C u r e bo r r . y e n r t th e f c n it-
I t 1» ta k e n I n - o r r - ’.lv a r 1 r s w O In
a d v e rs e to said p la in tiffs . D e fe n d a n ts :
I N th e n am e o f th e s t a t e o f O reg o n : You a n d T o led o . O h io , b y F . J. C h e n e y S t C a. T e a -
1 ea ch o f you a re h e re b y r e q u ire d to a p p e a r a n d titn o n ia ls fre e .
g r i d b v D ru sre ls ts . P r i c e 75c p e r b o ttle .
a n s w e r th e c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t you in th e
above e n title d s u it on o r b e fo re th e e x p ir a tio n of
T a k e H e l l 's F a m il y P h i s f o r c o n s ti p a ti o n .
«ix w eeks fro m th e d a te o f th e first p u b lic a tio n o f
th is sum m ons on you. to w it. on o r b e fo re th e 24th
d ay of A p ril, 1913, t h a t b e in g th e d a te o f th e la s t 1
pu b licatio n of th is su m m o n s, a n d if you fail to
a p p e a r or a n sw e r, fo r w a n t l hereo f, t h e p ju in tiffs
will a p p ly to th e c o u rt t o r th e re lie f p ra y e d fo r in
th e ir saidcom p la in t, to w it: T h a t p la in tiffs a rc
th e sole o w n e rs in fe e s im p le o f all th e follo w in g i
d e scrioed real e s ta te s itu a te d in Polk C o u n ty . I
O reg o n to w it: L o ts 5. 6. 7. a n d 8. in block 24, in I
th e tow n of T aIm age, a n d a lso th e fo llo w in g d e - j
sc ribed real e s ta te : B e g in n in g a t a p o in t 6.73 !
c h a in s e a s t of th e n o r th w e s t c o rn e r of th e d o n a ­
tion land claim of J o h n E . D avidson a n d w ife No. V O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en t h a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d
41. in to w n sh ip 8 s o u th , o f r a n g e 4 w e st, o f th e ** h a v e beer, d u ly a p p o in te d jo in t a d m in is tr a to r
W illam e tte m erid ia n , in Polk c o u n ty . O regon, a nd a n d a d n r n i s tr a tr i x w ith w ill a n n e x e d o f th e es*
r u n n in g th e n c e s> u th 9.72 c h a in s ; th e n c e e a st t a t e of S a ra h J a n e G ra n t, de c ea se d , by th e c o u n ty
10.28 c h a in s; th e n c e n o rth 9.72 c h s in s to th e n o rth c o u rt o f th e s ta t e o f O re g o n fo r P olk co u n ty , a n d
b o u n d a ry line o f s a id cla im ; th e n c e w e s t 10.28 qualified. A ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id
c h a in s to place pf b e g in n in g a n d c o n ta in in g te n e s ta te a r e notified to p r e s e n t th e sa m e d u ly v e ri­
a c re s m ore o r less; a n d to fo re v e r b u r you. a nd fied to th e u n d e rs ig n e d , a t th e law office o f B ro w n
each a nd all o f you a ll r ig h t, title .e s ta te . lien o r i n ­ & Sibley. 610 Mill s tre e t. D allas, O regon, w ith in
te r e s t you m ay h a v e o r c laim to h a v e th e re in , a n d six m o n th s fro m th e d a te hereo f.
D a te d a nd first p u b lish e d th is F e b r u a r y 20. 1913.
to q u ie t th e t itle in p la in tif fs a g a in s t you a n d
JA M E S M. G R A N T .
e ach of you.
M ARY E L L E N B E V E N S .
T he d a te of th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th is s u m - ,
J o in t a d m in is tr a to r a n d a d m in ­
m o m is th e 13th d a y o f M irc h , 1913, a n d th e d a te
is t r a t r ix w ith will a n n e x ed o f
of th e la s t p u b lic a tio n is t h e 24th d a y o f A p ril I
t h e e s ta te o f S a r a h Ja fie G ra n t,
1913.
d eceased .
T h is sum m ons is p u b lis h e d by o r d e r o f th e
H on. J . B. Teal, c o u n ty j u d g e o f P olk c o u n ty . B R O W N A S IB L E Y
A tto rn e y s f o r e s ta te .
O regon, duly m ade a n d e n te r e d a t c h a m b e rs in
Dallas, Polk co u n ty , O re g o n on; t h is 12th d a y of
M arch 1913.
E D . F. CO AD.
A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiffs.
The Convenience of
Electric Light
Just press the button and the room is instantly flooded with
beautifully clear and steady electric light. The fiickerless,
soft light rests instead of straining the eyes.
The Itemizer will print you
500 butter wrappers for $2.00 or
1000 for $3.00.
For the sake of economy, you should investigate electric
light. Clean and healthful, it is the ideal illuminane Elec­
tricity will brighten the home and lighten its labors in many
ways. Have your house wired NOW.
Notice To Creditors.
We will be glad to plan your wiring installation. Our advice
is free and you will be assured an economical installation.
Telephone 24.
Oregon Power Company
PACIFIC STUMP PULLER
Summons.
In t h e c irc u it c o u rt o f t h e s ta t e o f O re g o n fo r
Polk co u n ty . D e p a rtm e n t N o. 2.
A llyn Yocom a n d R. L. H a r r is
p lain tiffs,
vs
>
E. V. D ickey a n d L izzie D ick- i
ey, his w ife; J . M cC lelland !
D ickey a nd N o rm a D ickey, h is i
w ife; Kffie Sheldon a n d A lb e rt I
S heldon, h e r h u sb a n d ; D ollie |
J a m e s a n d D avid J a m e s , h e r i
h u sb a n d : Ollie F ly n n a n d A n - I
drew F ly n n , h e r h u s b a n d ; W al- I
te r D ickey and M ay D ickey, h is I
w ife; W illiam B ooth a n d O r- |
vill Booth, his w ife; E d w a rd I
Booth a n d C la ra B ooth, h is I
w ife: O etavin E a d e s a n d W il- I
liam L ades, h e r h u s b a n d : J e ff. I
M. D ickey a nd H a n n a h D ickey I
h is w ife; Thos. D ickey a n d Do- |
c ia D ickey.his w ife ;E th e l B la n - 1
c h a rd a n d 13are r.e e B la n c h - j
a rd , h e r hu sb a n d ; Iv a n D ickey
and M am ie D ickey his w ife; I
F lo re n te Wood a n d A n d re w •
Wood, h e r h u sb a n d ; th e u n ­
k now n h e irs o f M oses E a d e s, '
deceased; th e u n k n o w n h e irs '
I of N ancy E ades. d e c e a s e d ;a ls o 1
' all o th e r pe rso n s o r p a rtie s u n - I
know n, cla im in g a n y r ig h t. I
title , e s ta te , lien o r i n te r e s t in |
th e real e s ta te d e scrib ed in t h e I
c o m p la in t h erein. D e fe n d a n ts 1
To J . M cClelland D ickey, N o rm a D ickey. Dollie
Ja m e s . D avid J a m e s . E d w a n ! B ooth. C lara
Booth, th e u n k n o w n h e irs o f M oses E a d e s. d e ­
ceased, th e u n k n o w n h e irs o f N a n c y E ades. de­
ceased; also to a ll o t h e r p e rs o n s o r p a r tie s u n ­
k now n c la im in g a n y r ig h t, title , e s ta te , lien or
in te r e s t in th e real e s ta te d e sc rib e d in th e com ­
p la in t h e re in , o f th e a b o v e n am ed d e fe n d a n ts ;
| N th e nam e o f th e s ta t e o f O reg o n ; You a re
1 hereby req u ire d to a p p e a r a nd a n s w e r th e
c o m p la in t filed a g a in s t you in th e a b o v e e n title d
c o u rt a nd s u it w ith in six w e e k s fro m th e d a te o f
th e first pu b licatio n o f th is sum m ons, to -w it. on
or b efo re th e 25th d ay o f A p ril. 1913: a n d if you
fail so to a n sw e r, fo r w a n t th e re o f, t h e p la in tiff
will a p p ly to th e c o u rt fo r a d e c re e a s p ra y e d fo r
in said co m p lain t, to -w it: T h a t th e d e fe n d a n ts
h ree in m ay be req u ired to s e t f o rth th e n a tu r e o f
th e ir c laim s in a n d to t h a t c e rta in p a rc e l o f land
d e scribed as follow s, to -w it: B e g in n in g a t th e
n o r th w e s t c o rn e r o f th e d o n a tio n lan d claim of
M oses E a d e s a nd N a n c y E a d e s , h is w ife. N ot. No,
4987. Claim No. 39. in to w n s h ip 6 s o u th , ra n g e 6
w e st of th e W illam e tte M eridian, in P olk c o u n ty ,
s ta te o f O regon, a n d ru n n in g th e n c e s o u th 15
c h a in s; th e n c e e a s t 20.90 c h a in s ; th e n c e n o rth
12.25 c h a in s fb th e so u th lin e o f land b e lo n g in g to
R. L. H a rris : th en c o w e s t a lo n g said so u th line
18.40 c h a in s; th e n c e n o r th 2.75 c h a in s; a n d th e n c e
w e s t 2.50 c h a in s to th e plac e o f b e g in n in g , c o n ­
ta in in g 25.29 a c re s . A iso b e g in n in g a t a p o in t
2.50 c h a in s e a s t of th e n o r th w e s t c o rn e r o f th e do­
n a tio n land claim of M oses E a d e s a n d N a n c y
E ades. h is w ife, N ot. N o. 4987, claim No. 39, in
to w n s h ip 6 s o u th , r a n g e 6 w e s t in th e W illam e tte
M eridian, in Polk co u n ty . O regon; a n d r u n n in g
th e n c e e a s t 18.40 c h a in s ; th e n c e so u th 2.75 ch a in s:
th e n c e w e s t 18.40 c h a in s ; th e n c e n o r th 2.75 c h a in s
to th e p lac e of b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 5.06 a c re s
m o re o r less. A nd t h a t all a d v e rs e cla im s o f said
d e fe n d a n ts m ay be d e te rm in e d by a d e c re e of said
c o u rt. T h a t by said d e c re e it be d e c la red a nd a d ­
ju d g e d t h a t th e said d e fe n d a n ts a n d e a c h of th em
h a v e no e s ta te nor i n te r e s t w h a te v e r in or to said
p a rc e l o f land a nd t h a t th e t it le o f p la in tiffs
th e re to , is good a n d valid to t h e ir re s p e c tiv e p a rts
th e re o f, and. t h a t th e sa id d e fe n d a n ts a nd ea ch
o f th e m be fo re v e r en jo in e d a n d d e b a rre d from
a s s e r tin g a n y cla im s w h a te v e r in o r to aaid land
a d v e rse ly to p la in tiffs, a n d t h a t p la in tiffs m ay
have su c h o th e r re lie f a s m ay seem m e e t w ith
e q u ity .
T h is sum m ons, by a n o r d e r o f th e H on. J . B.
Teal, c o u n ty ju d g e o f P o lk c o u n ty . O regon, m ad e
a t C h a m b e rs in D allas. O regon, on th e 10th d ay of
M arch, 1913, is served u p o n you by th e p u b lic a tio n
th e re o f fo r a period of s ix c o n s e c u tiv e w eeks, im ­
m ed ia te ly p rio r to th e 25th d a y of A p ril. 1913. in
th e Polk C ounty Ite m iz e r. a n e w s p a p e r o f g e n e ra l
c irc u la tio n p rin te d w e e k ly a t D allas, in said
c o u n ty .
T h e d a te o f th e first p u b lic a tio n o f th is s u m ­
m ons is M arch 13. 1913.
B R O W N A S IB L E Y .
A tto rn e y s f o r p la in tiffs.
Squire Farrar, Salem’s post-
A dispatch was received Fri-
master, requests us to announce day from Chas. D. Bronson, at
to the citizens of Polk county, j Dayton, Ohio, attorney for the
that on account of the apprehen- N. C. It., by Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
sion there recently of a parcel j Bronson, saying that he and his
post thief, and securing of the family of wife and three child-
loot, he has many articles that he ren passed through the disaster
does not know what to do with, allright, as far as life and health
If you lost any goods or gar- { are concerned. He was hereon
ments in the mail about Christ- 'a visit last January, and his
MRS. OLIVE SM1TH-BICKNELL
mas time, send Mr. Farrar a many friends will beglad to here iti
complete diseription, and he may of his well being,
I )
INSTRUCTOR ON
be able to find it for you.
i
----- ---------
P IA N O an d O R G A N
Rev. D. Julian Becker has ac-
Rugs cleaned
by power, cepted a call to the Presbyterian S tu i d u io
io : : 1 712 O ak S t., D allas, O regon
Phone 1333.
tf church at Lapwai, Idaho.
C
»
CRAVEN BROTHERS, Agents
* 7 7 ; e ¡te st R a n g e
w a in s and e x p e rie n c e
h a ve e v e r produced.**
QUICK MEAL”
STEEL RANGES
tir?!"”"!*
“ Built for Northwest Stum ps“
A sim ple, p o w erfu l an d in ex p en ­
sive m achine, w hich can be o p e ra te d
by one m an and one horse.
W rite fo r fre e B U L L E T IN No. 34.
I t tells how to c le a r s tu m p land a t a
lo w er c o s t p er a c re th a n h as e v er
been possible h e re to fo re .
PA C IFIC M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO .,
We Do Any and AM Kinds of Printing
S en d N ow
fo r F re e
C opy
i | G o o d Service Counts f
in Groceries as well as anything else,
|i
ji We have the Clerks and the Goods ij
$5
j
SIMONTON & SCOTT
|
South of the Court House, Dallas
Brings Oliver
Typewriter
S end $5 fo r T he O liv er T y p e w rite r—
th e m ach in e will com e a-lly in g .
T he
n e w e s t M odel—No. 5 —th e r e g u la r $100
m ach in e — w ith no e x t r a c h a rg e fo r
P rin ty p e .
F o r th e p rice o f a good fo u n ta in pen
you se c u re th e W orld’s G r e a te s t T y p e­
w rite r. Y ou can pay th e b alan ce a t th e
r a te o f 17 ce n ts a day.
T h is irre s istib le “ $5 o ffe r” is sw eep ­
ing e v e ry th in g b efo re it.
The era o f |
u n iv ersal ty p e w ritin g is com ing.
The !
triu m p h o f th e ty p e w r ite r o v er p r im i- ;
tiv e p en -an d -in k h a s been b r o u g h t a b o u t i
by th e sa m e m ach in e t h a t in tro d u c ed j
visible w ritin g .
TTje.
Between Two Sacks of Flour
there may seem no difference except
the name. But if one of them is
“ Oregon’s Best” Hour there Is a big
difference. Telling you about the
superiority of “ Oregon's Best” flour
doesn’t prove it. But if you will try
a sack today you’ll have plenty of
proof of its superior excellence in
the better bread, cake and pastry
you bake. It suits others. It will
suit you.
SWEENEY BROS.
O LIVER
T ÿ p e tirrrt& r'
T h e S ta n d a rd V is ib le W r it e r
T h is is th e ty p e w r ite r w hose hig h effi­
ciency h as m ade i t th e choice o f th e
g r e a t e s t firm s and c o rp o ra tio n s.
I t is
th e sim p le st o f all s ta n d a rd ty p e w r ite rs
y e t th e s w if te s t and by f a r th e m o st
v e rsa tile , T he m oving p a r ts w o rk f r e e ­
ly in a solid m e ta l fra m e w o rk , m a k in g
th e m ach in e so s tro n g th a t th e h a rd e s t
isa g e h a s no effe c t upon it.
No Extra Charge for
“ Printype’’
j
Feet Are Like People
Win Success With the Oliver!
T i e O liver T y p e w rite r aid s su ccess-
seek rs in a m u ltitu d e o f w ay s.
T he
real life sto rie s o f ach ie v e m e n t th a t
c e n te r a ro u n d it would till volum es.
N o m a tte r w h a t y o u r w o rk m ay b e -
in office, sto re , shop o r h o m e —The Oli-
e r T y p e w rite r will p ro v e its e lf a g r e a t
convenience and an a c tu a l m o n ey -m ak er.
I t stan d » fo r o rd e r and sy s te m and
su cess. I t is th e visib le ev id en ce of th e
p ro g ressiv en e ss o f its o w n er.
Y oung
pe >ple w ith b rain s, am b itio n an d O liver
ty p e w r ite rs a re su c ceed in g e v e ry w h e re .
Can you affo rd to" le t |5 s ta n d b etw een
you and su ccess?
Send for Special Circular
and Art Catalog
Full d e ta ils r e ­
g a rd in g th e ( Hiver
Kasy- P u r c h a s e -
P lan b e a u tifu l c a t­
alog and a sp e c i­
m en l e t t e r w ritte n
in P rin ty p e will be
s e n t you on r e ­
q u est.
1 e t th is |5 o ffer a w ak e n you to y o u r
n e u i oi m e O liv er ly p e w r ite r an d th e
ea se w ith w hich you m ay ow n it.
R e m e m b e r — #5 only and on com es
r h e ( »liver T y p e w rite r.
(2061
T h e O liv e r T y p e w r it e r C o.
U n i o n S I ..
S e a tt le . W a s h .
CHICHESTER SPILLS
If ARE BETTE1 BECAUSE:
BRAND
L a d ie s i
Ask y«*«r
for CTTI-CTTES T E k ’S
DIAM OND BRAND P IL L S in K f d an d
G o ld m e tallic boxe*, sealed w ith Bluet
Ribbon. T. vk S no o t h e r . B ay pf v .« r
B n e i t h t *n4
B*k for rTII-CU KR- T F H A
j
| They vary—each of us has feet with "Personality I
I plus”—peculiar, particular feet.
M ost people p r e fe r to h av e th e m a ­
chine eq u ip ed to w rite in P rin ty p e . T h is I
b e a u tifu l ty p e is o b ta in a b le o m y on T h e !
d iv er T y p e w rite r.
%
I t is th e g r e a te s t sty le im p ro v e m e n t!
e v e r ev olved fo r ty p e w r ite rs - t h e m o st |
easily read ty p e in e x iste n c e - t h e ty p e
which c o n fo rm s to t h a t in u n iv e rsa l use |
on th e w o rld ’s p rin tin g p resses!
4 1 8
>A L L A S . O R E G O N
Telephone 24
UJ2 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash.
S a le . D e p a r tm e n t
iey are bnflt on scientific principle*
t he material used U so diatribated
j do the most good,
iey are Just h eavy enough to be
i, durable and lasting,
i# strengthened part* are thoee
re the most w ear U
:ie walla are Asbestos lined,
iey are made o f steel, co nseqnenttj
are strong and cannot orach.
605 Court Street
W A L K -O V E R SH O E S are designed to meet the
requirements of all particular feet—^hey have width
where width is needed—snugnes3 where snugness
helps—and Hexibility with every foot movement.
\
I f your fe e t ach e or grow tired too soon, you need
W A L K -O V E R SH O ES.
|
DALLAS SHOE STORE
t
P hone 513
I T E M
M R S . J. C. G A Y N O R , P roprietor
I Z E R
- A .3 D S
P A
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * » * * * * ♦ * * * * * *
THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
Y
oven es y e a r s '
EXPERIENCE
P
trade M arks
D e s ig n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
A n ro n e Handing a sk e tc h m id d e scrtattm i m sy
qntckly « •c e rta in o u r opinion fre e w h e th e r an
in v en tio n is p robably p a te n ta b le . C om m unica­
tion* Rtrlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on P a te n ts
s e n t free. Oldes t agency fo r Rectirui* patent«.
P a te n ts ta k e n th ro u g h M una A Co. rec e iv e
tptrial notice, w It h o u t c h a rg e, in th o
P o p u la r M e c h a n ic s
M a g a z in e
Scientific American.
9 IT " A
G R E A T C ontin u ed S to ry at th e J
W orld'» P ro g re * , which you»
A may begin reading at
any time, and
which will hold your interest forever.
2 M PAGES EACH MONTH
DM PICTURES
» 0 ARTICLES OP GENERAL INTEREST
The “ Shep N o t .." D.p.rtm eat (20 page.)
«tree easy ways to do things - how to make
useful articles for home and ehop, repairs, etc
"Amateur M e c h u le ." (10 pages) M b how to *1
m ake Mission furniture. wireless outfits, boats ,
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. 1
S 1 Z 0 PER TEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS C ER TJ
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w w rrc ro w m e t s a m p l e c o p y to d a y
SOLD BY ALL DRU66ISTS
S i f t EVERYWHERE S M S
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w.
« ... c w f c a a #
atent
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¡nation o f a n y Rcicntidc Journal.
~ i r : f o u r m o n th s, $L S old by ail
"JWU CO 3eiErtM<V>
I ^ r r e a t H r.
T e rm s. f3 a
«dealer*.
'
'ra n c h vAfflee. t.25 F P ‘ .
City Express & Transfer Co.
L on MrnroTT,
proprirtos
All kind* of h a u lin g a t rean o n ah le
ratei*. P h o n e onlern p ro m p tly a t ­
ten d ed to . H e a d q u a rte r* al W eb-
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P h o n e : 511
Barn Phone M utual 145