I
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
All the County News Graphically Writ
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
A crowd o f Perrydale people attend
ed an ice cream social at Broadmead
Beginning April 1 the Iteiuizer bei Saturday evening, given for the benefit
gan a four months correspondents’ eon- I o f their school. A very pleasant even
test on the same lines as heretofore, ex ing was spent.
cept the prizes will be in cash, instead | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W hite, o f
Portland, have been spending a few
of other articles, that method seeming ' days here with her parents, Mr. and
to suit best all concerned. The most | Mrs. Jim Jones.
regular and most newsy correspondent
Mrs. Parks and son, Donald. o f Port
during that time will receive $10, the land, came up >undav for a visit with
second $5, the third $2.50 and the next Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Werner.
two $1 each. The contest will close
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, o f Sheridan, and
July 31 and be immediately follow Miss Ivey, o f Seattle, visited Sunday
at
J. A. Baxters. The two ladies are
ed by another of four months duration
aunts o f Kenneth Conner’ s.
commencing on that date.
L. V. Markin waa a Perrydale visitor
Sunday.
B. J. Werner was a Perrydale caller
Sunday.
CROWLEY.
Miss Winnie Kearns, o f Jefferson, is
F. M. Kdgar made a business trip to visiting at the home o f her brother,
Leslie
Kearns.
Dallas last Monday.
Lawrence McKee, Herman and Ross
Pearce Riggs came up from Portland
last week in his new automobile and Jennings went on the excursion to New
has been visiting friends and relatives port Sunday.
for several days.
Claude Rowland went to Salem
Miss Ktta Smith, of Monmouth, came Thursday to have some dental work
down the latter part o f last week to done.
visit at the home of her uncle, George
Smith.
Correspondents’ Contest.
«Miss Clara Sc hneider is spending a
J, W. Skeen lately from Iowa, ha.
weak at Seaside.
bought the place o f Mrs.
________________
Krank Smith, ,
Charles McClain has bought the 27 an old timer, who will go to Portland to
acre iaim o f Mi. Schiunk west of town live.
for $3500.
A linen shower waa given Mias Dora
A sister o f Mrs. Fred Loy from Jackson by the ladie o f the Kebekah
British Columbia, ia visiting at her lodge here after »es»ion Thuraday even
ing at the bungalow home o f Mra W.
heme this week ^
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolter, o f Sa B. Graham. Dainty refreshments were
lem, were guests Sunday o f Mr. and served, and the nice linen tokens of
good fellowship made the occasion one
Mrs. Cleve Prather.
long to be remembered. Miss Jackson
Eaton Carter, wife and son, o f Wells, will marry a clergyman o f the Presby
were visitors Sunday at the home of terian church.
Mr and Mrs. Ld Prather.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O Powell went to
Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Hill, o f Port Portland Saturday in company with
land, were guests last week o f her Mrs. Powell’ s mother, Mra. Quisenher-
brother, M. N. I rather.
ry, who ia returning to her former
G. G. Hewitt, the well known Jersey- hi’" >e * l Kang«» City. Mo., after a visit
gtock man, o f near Monmouth, waa a °* two years w ,th relative» in Oregon.
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Will Shreve, o f Portland, is vis
E. B. (iob al started his thresher here iting her mother, Mrs. Davis Hagar.
Monday afternoon with a full crew and
Mrs. Ciobat and Mrs. Durban are the
INDEPENDENCE
cooks.
Harv°sting operations are now on
throughout this part of the county, and
weather conditions have been perfect
since harvest started.
Reports o f
crops are very encouraging. Wheat,
barley and oats is o f a better grade
„ _____
than has been grown here for several
years.
—
ROCCA.
------
---------
R. W. Plank is hauling wire from
Nortons to fence Mr. Mixters property.
Mrs. Frank Morrison and children
and Miss Pearl Morrison left Rocca
Friday morning for Dallas via Nortons
on the C. & E.
Mrs. Roscoe Staats and son, Marvin,
left Friday for a visit in .Medford.
Mrs. E. K Paddock returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Portland.
Rev. P. Burnett, o f McMinnville,
visited over Sunday at the home o f hia
daughter, Mra. Sherman Hayes.
M iss Genevieve Cooper ia the guest
Constance Cartwright in Salem.
Mrs. G. G. Walker and Mrs. W.
1 luff were Salem visitors one day last
■ weeli
Mrs. L T. Eales and Miss Ada
Ketchum left Saturday f o r a month’ s
j visit in Portland.
of
t 6 per
interest.
YYre have
ave five acres of well improved
hill land close to towu for sale at a
reasonable price.
20 acres, well improved, with orchard
and strawberries; good house and barn;
close to Dallas; $300 an acre.
W e s h o w n o p r o p e r t y —-ju s t p u t
Two splendid homes iu heart o f city
y o u in c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e
at $2400 each.
o w n e r , a n d y o u a n d h im m a k e
House and lot, 2 blocks from public
school; price $1,100.
th e d e a l.
-
•»
and lot in Dallas to trade for
: an House
out of town tract 4 to 10 acres.
50 acres, close to Dallas, 28 acres in
orchard, 7 acres bearing, 7 of 2-year-
olds, 5 acres of strawberries, good house
We have for sale at $60 an acre a and three barns; 15 acres seeded to
well improved farm o f 318 acres, situa- oats; 7 acres of timber, balance cleared,
ted within 31» miles o f a railroad town, $200 an acre. Will sell or trade for
and a coast railroad is being surved j mountain ranch without range;
through the land now. There are 200
Finest fruit iarm tract iu Dallas; 10
acres cleared and under cultivation and acres all in bearing; some small fruit;
in pasture, and about 100 acres in oak , neWt modern o-room house; good barn
grubs. The land is both rolling and | amj everything is up-to-date. To see is
valley, making it ideal for subdivision t0 buy it
into small farms. There are a number
60 acres on Monmouth and Dallas
o f springs on the place, furnishing war county road; 1 mile from railroad sta
ter for the homes. There are three tion, school, postoffice and towu; all
houses on the place and three barns, under cultivation, well drained and the
one o f the houses being and extra good price right.
one o f nine rooms. There are 30 acres
2 Vi* acres in Dallas, best o f creek bot
o f hops, 20 acres of them being newly tom laud; good 7-room house; plenty of
trellised, This land can be secured for fruit; au excellent chicken and berry
a pay ment o f $.‘>000 down.
place, convenient and suitable. Only
57 acres, 2 k miles from Dallas , 16 $2,500, aud terms to suit.
5Vi*-acre bearing fruit tract, four va
acres cleared, balance in fir and oak.
House and barn and other farm build rieties of 12-year-old trees, Vi* mile from
ings. One acre bearing orchard and Perrydale, ou county road; good 3-room
700 prune trees just planted. $3500, house, barn and a sawdust lined apple
$1000 down, balance at 6 per cent.
house; also some small fruit.
Price
We have a 10-acze tract just outside $ 2 , 000 .
For
$1,000
we
have
a
well-improved
of Newberg that the owner would like
acre tract within the city limits. Over
to trade for something o f the same na 6-
3 acres of large fruit aud considerable
ture close to Dallas.
small fruit; 5-room house and barn. \
A house and lot in Dallas near school buryain at the price.
house for $1100.
YVe have calls every hour for houses
We have a 10-acre tract near Falls for rent. Why not list your vacant
house
with the Itemizer Realty Concern
City newly set to fruit that can be
bought for $1800. Creek across one — we can rent it.
157 acres 1 Vi* miles from Dallas, all
corner.
under cultivation, on county road and
A 12-acre tract near Dallas for $2200. railroad; well improved and 7 miles of
For $3000, $2000 cash you can get a tiling on place; $150 per acre; good
10-acre tract within a mile of Dallas, terms.
One o f the best business locations in
well improved and set to fruit, with
town, 50-foot frontage on Main street;
good house and barn.
$5,000.
Two lots and a house in the Ellis ad
201 acres, 2 miles from Perrydale on
dition for $1250.
county read; 175 acres in cultivation;
40 acres of fruit land, well located, 8-acre orchard; creek crosses place;
for $75 an acre.
some improvements. Will sell all or in
Have 5V4 acres, 4Vi* acres set to ap small tracts, or will trade for small
pies, 14-year-old trees, Baldwin, Rome place near Dallas or Falls City.
Beauty, Newtowns aud Ben Davis va
40 acres fruit land 3 miles from Per
rieties. Place has good comfortable 3- rydale, on county road and R. F. D.#
room house and good barn, well saw and near school; price $75 per acre.
dust-lined apple-house, and other im
48 acres near town for $4000. All
provements. Is 1 Y j miles from good cleared and under fence, but no im
town, school and church.
provements.
We have tor sale In aud near Dallas:
40 acres, all fenced, three miles from
o acres for $450.
town; 15 acres in orchard a id cultiva
5 acres for $500.
tion; 400 2-year-old prunes; good build
5 acres in fruit 4 years old for $650. ings; $100 per acre.
5 acres, house and bearing truit for
1132 acres in Lincoln county, 200
$800.
acres cleared; plenty of pasture; 80
5 a^res, all ’ cultivation, for $1000. acres under cultivation; 10 acres iu
Other cultivated tracts for $3,500.
fruit; fine soil. $35,000. Fine dairy
ranch.
10 acres for $850.
10 acres for $1000.
50 acres hill land half under cultiva
10 acres, all iu cultivation, house aud tion; all good fruit land; 1 mile from
barn, for $2,500.
station. $60 per acre.
15 acres, good buildings, all fruit 4
2.27 acres in Dallas; 6-room plastered
years old, for $2700.
house; woodshed aud small barn, 3 hen
15 acres in bearing fruit for $4,500.
15 acres, buildings anu 9 acres prunes houses; about 300 fruit trees. $3,200,
all but $1,450 cash.
for $2,500.
Good orchard tracts, 3 and 10 acres
House and lot in Dallas; $3,000.
Good garage site on principal street each, on It. 7t. & c-o. road from Dallas
of Dallas, 50x100 feet; price $1,900; to Monmouth, 1 mile from Dallas, bear
ing next year; great opportunity to get
reasonable terms.
20- and 30-acre tracts for from $70 to orchard tracts for a little cash.
110 acres well-improved, 2% miles
$300 per acre; larger places at from $35
from Dallas, 3-4 mile from school and
per acre and up.
railroad
station; 18 acres in bearing 8-
183 acres well improved; good land;
2 miles from Dallas on main county year-old apple Trees, 12 acres walnuts
road and railroad; all under cultiva 7- year-old, 25 acres o f young pears aud
apples, 5-year-old, 30 acres grain land,
tion; $150 per acre. Good terms.
205 acres, 8% miles south of Dallas. All farm implements and stock go with
There are 70 acres o f bottom land, 50 the place; bargain price and good terms.
640 acres, 400 of it cleared and in
acres slashed, 40 acres of good second-
growm timber, and 45 acres of small cultivation, 100 slashed, 160 in pasture.
fir and oak timber. There are two Fine soil, good springs, rolling land and
acres of young bearing orchard, three well fenced. A model farm and never
good barns, a new house of five rooms offered for sale before. Clover land,
and large woodshed and milk-house. The hop land, anything you want. Onlv $80
price is $60 an acre in trade or $50 in an acre.
Good business lot for sale, best loca
cash, and the buyer can assume a mort
gage of $3,200, which can run almost tion in Dallas.
Tracts of any size, some can be irri
three years at 6 per cent, payable on or
before, or can pay $100 or more on any gated, all in city limits, planted in fruit
trees, for $250 per acre.
interest day.
One 6-room modern house close in;
small payment down, balance easy
monthly payments.
Within 6 miles o f Dallas we have a
tract of 98 acres, all under cultivation, DALLAS,
-
OREGON
without other improvements, that can
be bought for $90 an acre. All good
black soil, rolling, and is close to school
and postoffice.
32 acres all < leared and nearly all in
cultivation. 17 acres set to trees and
small fruits.
Five room house, barn
and woodshed. Dryer and warehouse
ou place.
.mat outside city limits.
Price, $12,000.
17 acres, half in cultivation for $1500.
In city property we have homes at
I $*00, $900, $1000 to $4000; one at $1800
j with 2 acres; one at $1,400 with one
acre; both these places in fruit.
A 6-room house and small lot at $800,
on good terms.
17 acres, 2 miles from Dallas, at $90
per acre, on good terms; one-half in
cultivation. Will make a nice home for
[ some one.
54 acres, 4 miles from Dallas, Vi mile
from school, 3-4 mile to railroad sta
tion, some fruit; good improvements;
38 acres under cultivation; in a fast
developing community; price $120 per
Reasonable
Rates
acre. 7-room house, barn 40x60, 8 acres'
in A. P. cherries in bearing.
160 acres. 50 acres in cultivation, 50
cleared and in pasture, balance in tim
ber. Good 8-room house, barn and out
buildings; 6 acres of orchard, mostly
prunes, some apples. 3 miles from Dai
las. Price $10,000. Terms, half cash
30 acres on city limit line of Dallas,
on county road and railroad; no im
Reliable Home
provements; all under cultivation and
fenced; fine loganberry land.
Furnish eri.
$2,000— 7-room house on Washington
Cor. Wash. & Main
I street; corner lot, 170x300 feet, and all
) modern improvements, with street and
| sewer assessments settled.—The Item-
120 acres 3 miles from Dallas, all un-
| izer Realty Concern.
■ der cultivation, on railroad and county
■ road. Price $125 per acre.
297 acres, all under cultivation, be
j tween Monmouth ami Dallas one mile |
j from Rickreall, Vi mile from station, on Surveying and Platting
| county road; well improved; low land
j tiled. Price will make you buy.
Estimates furnished on all
Good 5-room house and 4 acres 3-4
kinds o f Engineering: W ork
: mile from courthouse, Dallas; splendid
out buildings, fine garden spot, excel i P h o n e 502
D a l l a s . O re
lent chicken-house and yards. An ideal |
\ little home, and price right.
A large lot with 6-room house and
good barn at $1,000, on good terms.
A dandy stock ranch at $75 per acre.
There are two sets of buildings, of
which one is a good 7-room house in
Dallas, Oregon.
good repair, the other house has three
rooms. The wafer supply is excellent, R.E. WILLIAMS
Prenden
having two wells, a fine spring of water V . G. VASSALL
*
*
Cashier
nearby, which can be piped to either!
maacmaa :
house, and also a creek through th e '
place. There are 7*£ acres o f hops and (
ir R« C ’..Cp* 'ren" 1 V
H . ° . 'assail, R. K. William,,
15 acres more can be put in. There are
McCallon, F. J. Craven.
35 acres in cultivation; some more can :
be easily cleared. There are two acres
of orchard, the balance' o7 l and'being
a ? * ’‘f*’*'1 P1* " ' » *
open pasture and timber. Location. 6 earned ,
4
n
r
i
*•* >'•**»•
miles from Dallas, 3 miles to Falls City. 2 rv i. e .„ .i
year» of con tin nor e
erriie and growth.
1 mile to Bridgeport. Price *75, on good
•.V
’.V.V'.V.VíV'.V.Ví.TMTítAV
REAL ESTATE SNAPS
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
T h « K in d Y o u H a v e Always« B o u g h t , a n d w h ic h b u s b e e n
i in
u n
list;
o u yenrtt,
y e a r s , h as b o r n e th e sig n a tu r e o f
sc lu
fo r o v e r uO
— i a n d hi
h a s t e e n uuute u n d e r h U p e r -
s o n u l s u p e r v isio n sin c e its in fa n c y .
A l lo w n o o n e to d e c e iv e y o u in th is.
A ll C o u n te r fe its , Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t-n s -g o o tl ” a r e b u t
K x p c r im e n ts th a t tr ifle w ith a n d e n d a n g e r th e h e a lth o f
In fa n ts a n d C h ild re n —e x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t e x p e r im e n t .
What is CASTORIA
C n storla is a h a rm le s s sh h stitu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e
g o r ic , D r o p s a n d S o o t h in g S y ru p s.
I t is p le a sa n t. I t
co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N u rco tie
su b s ta n ce . Its a g e Is its g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s tr o y s W o r m s
a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s .
F o r m o r e th a n th irty y e a r s it
h as b e e n iu c o n s ta n t u se fo r th e r e lie f o l C o n s tip a tio n ,
F la tu le n c y , W in d C o lie , a ll T e e th in g T r o u b le s a n d
D iarrh oea .
I t r e g u la t e s th e S to m a ch a n d D o w e ls ,
a s sim ila te s th e F o o d , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l slcex>.
T h e C h ild r e n ’ s l ’ a n a eea —T h e M o th e r ’ s F r ie n d .
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Miss Emroy M cDevitt spent Sunday
J Bears t h e Signature o f
David Olive and family, o f near Mon at the home o f her parents in Dallas.
mouth, stopped over at Rocca from
I. L. Smith is a Portland visitor this
Wednesday evening till Friday morning week.
RICKREALL
Seth Riggs, o f Portland, was a visi
on their way home from Newport.
tor at Cass R iggs’ the latter part of
--------- ♦ •
----- —
Mrs. C. W. Williams has returned
Forest ( raven has gone to Ballston
last week.
from a short visit in Portland.
to work in the harvest.
MONMOUTH
NO.
2.
F. M. Kdgar and family visited at
Mrs. Geo. Con key was a guest of
The infant son o f Lee Burch and wife
the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pike
| friends in Salem Friday.
Frida
which was horn last week, died and
near Dallas last Sunday.
C. C. McNeal’ s
new residence is
Kersey Kldridge visited over Sunday!
was buried in the Thielson cemetery.
nearly
completed.
Henry White and Charley Whaley
.,
...
..
at the home o f his parents, Mr. and
The families o f John Orr, Sherwood
The grain west of the city is mostly .Mrs. k . G. Eldridge.
have been hauling hay for Hugh Farm
and Stonehocker returned from the coast vetch this year.
er.
and report a very enjoyable outing.
H. Mott has returned from Californ
Frank Farmer went to Bridewell last
Threshing is in full blast, starting ia" where she spent the past four!
THI CtNTAUR C O M
N V
I e W VOW!« CITV.
The man who purchased the Kickre Monday in the surrounding country.
Saturday to run his clover huller. Miss
months.
all mill came in Monday from Tillamook
Ada Farmer is cooking for them.
The new Southern Pacific depot here
and is preparing to put the dam in.
Miss Vern Ketchum, o f Dallas, visit
has been painted and presents a fine ap
George Smith went to McCoy Mon
ed relatives here this week.
Mrs. Percival, o f Eastern Oregon, pearance
day to work with Jim Buttrick’ s clover
huller. Misses Stella Smith and Hazel was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ike Demp
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith are the par-
Crosbie Dalton has returned from a
Rev. J. M. Orrick has tendered his
sey, this week
Valliere are cooking for them.
ents o f a little daughter, born August
resignation as pastor o f the Christian two weeks hunting trip
8th.
Mr. and Mrs Fetzer, o f Indepen church.
U. J.'Williamson and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider and child
,
at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. dence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook
Mrs. Boone and daughter, Elva, o f '
Victor Davis and Robert Wheeler re ren, o f Dallas, were visitors hero Sun
Sunday,
Edgar last Sunday.
Monmouth, and Mrs. Hyde, o f British
turned from j , logging camp in Wash day.
Columbia, are visiting at the home o f '
Several from the neighborhood at
Mrs. W. E. ( ’lark aud daughter, ington last. week.
M. Goetz transacted business it Dal Mrs. J, C. Allen.
tended the social at Oakgrove Saturday Maude, returned from Springfield last
owers ish i
E. F. Keezel, o f Philomath, is the las this week.
night and report a good time.
week.
The Grange had an all-day meeting
newly elected principal o f the Mon
Mra. Wm. Patton and daughter, Plo- Saturday and initiated some new n um
JCK
Miss Cora Cay went to Independence
Mrs. Kirkland and daughter came mouth high school.
ma, returned Monday from a week’ s bers.
last Friday.
down from Independence F riday to see
A movement is on foot for a new visit in Portland.
Mrs. L. A. Williamson, o f Salem, is
ltussie, Ruth and Verdie Vincent her mother, Mrs. W. K. Clark.
gymnasium at the normal school, and
Miss Ella Kobinson spent last week visiting her granddaughter, Mra. Seth
I h e C o a t T h a t \
went to Salem Friday to visit with
A daughter was born Saturday, Aug- the plans have been outlined.
as the guest o f friends in McMinnville. White.
K e e p s O ut A ll
friends a few days.
ust-9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ooodell.
J. Hillard, Geo. Conkey and P. M
ollfc last week visiting
iE R a i n .
Cherry tree pests have nearly ruined
Rev. Bullock „ spent
All
are
doing
well,
Dr.
Starbuck
in
at
Mrs. M. F. White, Mrs. Henry
the orchards o f Armilda Doughty be Kirkland left Sunday for a hunting trip j in this’ neighborhood.
tuiur
Hnaohiieo"
White and Mrs. Homer White and tendance.
near Roseburg.
tween Monmouth and Independence.
children spent Friday afternoon at the
The “ Climbers” arrayed themselves
Miss Stinson, o f Corvallis, is visiting
Miss Hazel Bohannon is visiting her in Indian costumes and war paint and
John Riddell, the aviator, who quit
home of Mrs. J. C. White.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson.
for a while, has been engaged in har sister, Mrs. J. King, in The Dalles.
gathered around the campfire at the
Mrs N. S. Burch came with her vesting Riddle Bros’ crop west o f town.
Homer White and Ed. Hodge have
\ v \ \
BSM®
home of Emily Cromley YY’ednesday for
mother, Mrs. W. E. Clark, last week
been hauling hay for Mr. Hunsaker.
a pow wow. Indian games were play
\ a y A u 7 \ \ n \'
and spent a few days,
EAST
FALLS
CITY.
ed and refreshments were served by
Mrs. D. T. Hodge visited a few days
W EST SALEM.-
\ M . o o E verywhere ,
,
the squaws.
Mr and Mrs, Grover Beeler were in
last week at the home o f her son, Ed.
atbtacton G uarantees \
Dallas Monday on business.
Hodge.
Mr. Chas. Baker has the frame up
0 . L. Carey and family went to Black
for a two story 28x30 house.
Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Farmer and Miss Anna
Mrs. Ike Dempsey is doing the cook
jNTbWFR Co! BOSTO e K\ ,x
For Sale or Trade.
Farmer were Dallas callers last Friday. ing for the Hayes and Marks thresher.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wood left Friday
Pearl and Opal Wallace visited at the
¡ADIAN LIMITED,TORONTO
for Albany to stay with his uncle all home o f Mra. A. G. Fisher Sunday.
Lot
in
Portland.
50x100.
wil
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dennett were
Mr. and Mrs. Riley, o f Monmouth, night before going to Newport for an
Dallas callers one day last week.
were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. outing.
Mr. and Mrs. llarham visited in this trade for city property or acre
vicinity Sunday.
age. Harry Scholl, phone 1171,
Mr. Newfeldt met with quite an ac David Smith Sunday.
C. C. tJarfield, who is visiting here
cident last week. While oiling under
Mrs. J. O Price and Mrs. Dempsey from Oakland, Cal., is helping on the
Earnest Carey has returned home Dallas.
neath his binder the team started up were in Salem Friday shopping.
finishing work on Mrs. J. T. Hunt’s new from a visit with rolatives here.
causing some part o f the machinery to
Mrs. D. T. Hodge returned to her bungalow.
Mr. Saxby is working for Mr. Sears.
strike him in the head, cutting quite a
home in Bend Saturday.
gash.
The school board has hired Miss M.
PEEDEE.
John Koser came up from Portland Boulion, of Wisconsin, to take the place
There will be preaching next Sunday
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
o f Miss Ruby Kutzen as principal for
Saturday and spent Sunday at home.
at 11 o ’clock at the Baptist church.
the coming year.
Arthur Dyer was a Peedee visitor
Mrs. Vermilyen, o f Forest Grove, is the last o f the week.
FALLS CITY
BALLSTON.
the guest o f Mrs. .). Shields.
Burbank Bros, got through baleing
Misses Flossie and Iren Becken visit
Twenty-Five Instructors. Fifty Courses.
Mrs. Eleanor F. Butler was visiting ed with their uncle, Wm. Squires and hay Saturday.
Louia lloefert returned hume last
Mr. and Mra. Riley Burbank went to
family last week
week after several months absence in in Dallas Friday.
the springs.
Washington.
Mrs. Jonah Lowe is quite ill at this
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Fac-
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoof were Sun
ulty.
Joe Ridgeway was a Peedee caller
day visitors o f her parents, Mr. and
Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Dunton and time.
Sunday,
little son, of Cottage Grove, were visit
Mrs. J. W. Davis, o f St. Johns, who Mrs. A. B. Wood.
ing friends here last week.
University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50
is a sisterinlaw o f Mrs. Susie Bryant,
Miss Fennell, o f Marion, formerly of
The dance at Peedee Saturday night
per week. Reduced railroad rates. For complete illustrated
Forest Craven, o f Kickreall, is sew and who resided here some 25 years Dallas, is here with her aunt and uncle, was fine. Everybody had a good time
ago, is in town visiting relatives. When Mr. and Mrs. .less Fennell.
and the music was fine.
catalogue, address,
ing sacks for Walker's thresher.
she returns home Mrs. Bryant will go
Miss Fffie Baker is quite ill with brain
Will Ostrander is helping Trum Bev-
Charley Shipley, of Sunnyslope, vis with her.
fever.
ens haul hay.
ited at Henry Butler’s during the week.
F. K. Hubbard and wife and Harley
Mrs. Hawthorn entertained her ber
The fourth quarterly conference for Kerr and wife are camping in the Siletz
Mrs. Newton and daughter, Ethel,
ry pickers Thursday evening with ice visited Mrs. Alva Womer last Wednes
Ballston circuit for this year will be | basin for a couple o f weeks.
cream and cake and with games and day.
held at the Methodist church here Tues
Dr. Starbuck was in town Saturday music. Master Delbert Moore played
day August 19th, Diatrict Superinten
Leo Condon and sister, Thira went to
attending Mrs. Maud Brown, who is the violin which he learned to play when
dent Moore presiding.
Airlie one day last wees.
quite ill at her home here.
he had his leg broken last winter.
Jake llinshaw was down from Willa-
Mrs. May Brown viaited her sister,
The school hoard o f district No. 57
The W. C. T. U. will meet on Thurs
minn Monday.
met at the office o f Judge Flower Sat day and will arrange for the county Marie O ’ Brien, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I,. Sears, o f Hills urday and entered into a contract with convention.
boro were through here Friday on their theSilverton Blow Pipe comany, through
GILUAM.
way home from the coast.
Mrs. Byers will entertain her friends
L, C Kastman, manager, to install a
Word was received here today announc complete hot air heating plant in the at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis, o f Eola, visited
ing the arrival o f a new son at the Falls City high school.
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Hunt last week.
home of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Crowl at
Professor Dunton, a former principal
MONMOUTH NO 1.
Puento, Cal. Mr Crowl was formerly o f our high school, was in town a few
I’ierce Riggs, o f Portland, motored
principal o f the high school here.
days last week visiting friends.
to Dallas and spent one day with W.
D.
Gilliam and family last week.
M. M Jones ami son have rented the
Frank Oliver is helping T. J. Newbill
Mrs, Quick is laid up with blood pois
Casa Gibson place near Rickreall and
clear his land which he bought o f A. oning.
Mrs.
E. R. Palmer will teach school
will leave the Geo. Boothby plaee north
M. Tillery.
Mrs. Selig ¡sin the hospital at Salem o f here which will be run by Claud at Antioch this winter.
Mrs. Frank Tatom took her children receiving treatment.
Boothby as a dairy ranch.
Mrs. R. E. Stuart, o f Hoquiam, Wn.
to the roast for an outing last week.
Mrs.
M L. Thompson and family are at
Mrs, M. E. Percival, who has been is here visiting her mother,
Eva Morria returned Wednesday from Nye Beach for a few days. Mrs. Trav viaitihg her sister, Mrs. H. E. Guthrie, Chmuncey Harris.
a several week’s visit with friends in is left for the same place Monday, also and other relatives, has returned via
•Mrs. James Lewis and M iss A lie®
Portland.
Mrs. Fd White and son, Ronald.
Portland to her home at Madras.
RjKgs. o f Oakgrove, spent a day with
Miss Margaret Mulkey, o f Salem,
Mrs Charlie Frink suffered a stroke (J Before leaving Portland for his W. D. Gilliam and family.
has been visiting her cousin, Carrie o f paralysis. The stroke was a light eastern trip Prof.J Beaumont writes
Miss Francis Mahoney has returned
Sears.
one and at this time she is much im he made a successful climb to the top o f to her home in Corvallis.
Mt. Hood. The 11,226 feet, over two
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Riggs, o f Salem, proved.
Lawrence Silvie, o f Hoquiam, Wn..
were visiting Mr and Mrs. V. 11. Sears
Dr. Irving Matthews was in town a miles, was climbed in six hours. The will stay with Chauncey Harris and go
last week.
few days last week after his property ascent was made in two hours and the to Antioch school this winter.
experience was well worth the effort.
Zelma Butler
returned Saturday interests here. Mr. Matthews likes to
•Mrs. Inman has gone to Salem to be
Miss Gladys Parker and Anna Wood
night from n several days outing at see the development o f halls City. He
is now largely interested in some prop and Mrs. Wood went to Salem Tuesday with her husband while he is in the
Neakowin.
erty near Willapa, Wn.
to shop and visit the formers' aunt, hospital.
Mrs. V. B. Sears has gone to Eastern
Mrs. Helen Mickenham.
Mrs.
Johnnie Rhodes is visiting
The Z. llinshaw family have moved
Oregon to visit her daughter, Mrs. A
out from the Siletz Basin, and are again
Mrs. M. M. Long and two sons, o f friends in Salem.
L. Newell
residents o f Falls Citv.
Corvallis, are visiting th;s week with
J. Y\ Knox hsa purchased a team o f
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gross re
relatives and her mother, Mrs. Burk- horses from W. T. Hibbard.
turned to Portland Sunday after a sev
head.
eral days visit with her parents, Mr.
BUENA VISTA.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
Philip Bosche, wife and baby are vis children, o f Orcas Island, Wn., visited
and Mra. V. II. Sears.
iting his mother, Mra. Nettie Bosche.
"
. D. Gilliam and family Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
Miss Minnie Knighten is up from Sa
Philip Mulkey and wife, teschers o f i Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bilieu and son
the ice cream social at Broadmead Sat lem for a vacation o f three weeks with
urday night.
Fastern Oregon, are here on a visit Oscar, has returned from the Siletz!
her parents
with relatives, the Forces.
Leander was brought homesick.
Mra. Mary Bronson and daughter.
Mrs Emma Anderson has returned
Prof Ostein is on an extended trip to
Opal Evans, o f Sheridan, have been
_ 1er, o _.
W1% was m
Mrs. Heg
f Falls City,
home
from
Vancouver
and
McMinnville
Ohio.
visiting Mrs. Bronson's aunt, Mra. J. alter a week spens with friends.
this vicinity transacting businéa» Mon-
Newbill.
1'he Misses Msliel, Hazel and Ruby
Miss Kail, of Carlton, is spending the
Nellie Shipley, o f Monroe, visited at
M. and Mrs. Nathan Stow, o f Dallas
summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Lorence motored to Monroe to visit
their sister, Mrs. K a tie!rea m , Sunday was in the neighborhood Tuesday.
Henry Butler’s Tuesday.
M. McClain.
Tommy .strain sold his home residence ;
------- — — --------
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hall, o f Port-, to Mr. and Mrs. Joy, and will build a !
O A K P.ROVF
PERRYDALE.
land, are gueata o f the form er’ s moth new bungalow on College avenue.
U TC ,
er,« Mr*. E C. Hall.
J. H. Mulkey bought the residence
M N. Prather and Harvey Nash re property o f Will Riddell, Jr., on Main
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland, o f Salem,
turned Sunday from a weeks h jntin g' street, and will come to to town to live. w ereweekend guests at the home o f
W. D. Pugh.
and fishing in the mountain«. They got !
Building ia going on extensively all
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Lewis returned
over town.
Saturday from a week’ s outihg at
Ocean Park.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years
T
F
B
\\\\\V\\ V v l\
Summer School, June 23 to Aug. 1, 1913
The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
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