•n x «
O n ly
D tm o c r a tlc
P a p er
Irr
F o lle
O r v .n t y
CHICHESTER SPILLS
G1LUAM.
ZENA-SPR1NG VALLEY.
THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
BRAND
Grover Thompson is being welcomed
J. S. Pepper has gone to Minnesota
by his fiiends here, after nearly a ‘ to visit his feeble mother, whom he
year’s stay at his home in Eastern Ore- has not seen for many years.
A d m i tt e d t o t h e u e c o n d c l a u ai m a i l m a t t e r .
; Kun-
Mr. Inman has traded his property {
Wayne Henry was in Portland this here to Dr. Young of Kalem.
S t
THURSDAY AUGUST 21. 1913
week on business.
j Mr. Plaster’s machine has done all i a L r A a D r IE o.«»«.«
for cm crrits Tgk'S
■ - R k d ffiudy
Eugene Shadle is here from Port- the threshing and is now in the L ew is-; D i a m o n d u s i m i P ---------
I L L * in
G o ld
e ta l li c b o x e s , s e a le d w ith Blu
land
spending
several
days
in
orchard
ville
vicinity
threshing
grain.
V. P. FISKE.
R ibbon. T a KB NO O riJEU
m a n . . Buy
n - ,r o i t
__________ improvements.
Mr aud Mrs Palmer. o f N e w O r - t n n i a . . . J mmk A , < m < 11. i r u 4
■ l A U O K l I a a i s u H I L L * , f o r tw e n ty .« » »
.. m
Mis. Ralph Scott is spendings part leans, La., is here visiting i n e i r
! year« r e g a r d e d a s B e s t,S a f e s t. A lw a y s R e lia b le .
1 Ite
Itemize!', one year i l l advance
.............. ,, ¡i! of the summer in California, ner for- E. R. Palmer.
S O L D BY ALL D R U G G I S T S
N ■! With Weekly Or.auiiian or Semi-wee»,y Journal.............. 2 00 mer home.
SUBSCRIPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Noren, of Salem,
T IM E
( With Goat M agazine................................................................... 1 50
EVERYWHERE ffiS S
T IU U )
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Crawford and here Sunday.
children have returned to Portland af­
Korn,
Aug.,
12,
to
Mr.
and
Mra.
For-
Office :
Office,
1
ter a pleasant vacation at the parental eat Guthrie, a son.
MUTUAL!
COMMERCIAL CLUB
No. 500 Main 8t.
R eaidence.il 13
farm.
Mrs. Shivelpenny and daughters, of
Miss Mayme Boullion, from Wiseon- California, ia visiting Mrs. Henry Fern.
ain, is visiting with a former achool-
Patronize Oae Another for the Upbuilding of Town and County.
Mrs. O. E. Bradley and daughter, Many Subjects of Interest Discuss­
j mate, Mra. Harvey Crawford.
Douna, are cooking for Henry Fern’s
ed. Bills Galore.
Mr. and Mra. Worth Henry were out threshing crew.
Mra. Landrock haa returned home
l from Salem Sunday visiting Mr. Hen-
President
Fuller called the
The trip taken last week by Portland newspaper men
from Hillsboro, where she has been vis­ commercial club together in regu­
I ry’a parenta.
through the Willamette valley will open their eyes to a
Carl Balea came over from Rickreall iting.
lar session last evening at 8:30
Frank Maybe is baleing hsy in this
Sunday to apend the day with frienda.
with a goooly number of mem­
good many things, and probably establish a custom that
vicinity this week.
Jamea French was in Nalem Satur­
should be followed up during different seasons of the
D. M. Guthrie, of Dallas, ia here vis­ bers in attendance.
day.
Claims allowed:
iting his son, L. A. Guthrie.
year, giving their papers a much better chance to boost
Mra. Coyle and Mra. A1 Patrick and
Mrs. Lou Fisher and Miss Maggie H. W. Stum p__________ $ 3 00
the valley, and to know from personal contact with the
daughter, Mable, are apending a vaca­ Lawrence, of Salem, ia visiting Mrs. E.
Chas. R. Bennett, signs.. 9 00
tion at the beach.
R. Palmer.
people what they are talking about. It will also give
Lee Smith, signs_______ 8 00
’ PH O N ES:
gome of them a better geographical sense of the state,
so that in what they do write they will not be continual­
ly confusing Dallas and The Dalles, two widely different
sections in every respect. Cut short as this trip had to
be, it will give the Portland writers material for essays
for months to come in respect to the many different re­
sources of our valley, and prove to them at first hand
that the country newspapers have not been drawing the
long bow about the many advantages that we have. If
these writers do their duty, the trip will be of inesti­
mable value to each section of the country that they
come in contact with, and be a better advertisement for
Polk county than thousands of booklets or special addi­
tions, on which so much money is needlessly and thought­
lessly thrown away by so many communities.
Dallas should wake up to the fact that we have got
to have a cannery, if we expect to keep up with the
progress march of this valley and compete with other
towns in the matter of dividing up our large tracts of
land into small holdings that will be profitable to the in­
vestor. Other towns have realized the fact that they
can not sell their land in small tracts for the raising of
small fruits unless a market is provided. Corvallis, for
instance, is wide awake on that proposition, and the re­
sult is that her real estate men are doing a thriving
business, while ours are starving to death. Not long
ago that town had 40 car loads of beans for export, all
raised in the vicinity, but were up against it for labor
to get the stuff stripped and ready for the cannery. The
woman’s club of the town, seeing the necessity, came
to the rescue, and the most prominent society ladies
of tie town got in and helped strip beans so that those
who had raised the crop would not fail in getting the
result of their labor on the market at the proper time
and in good shape. Dallas could be raising and ship­
ping such things just as well as Corvallis, had we a can­
nery, but no one can be expected to plant anything of
the kind and expend a season’s labor for a very doubt­
ful market. It is the grower of these small things that
makes a country prosperous and thickly inhabited, and
the sooner we realize the fact, the better for us all. De­
layed action in providing a cannery is doing more than
any other one thing to keep back the growth of this
community. Let us get together and see that we have
one before another season rolls around.
The lecture of Prof. Barton’s on White Slavery here
last week was well attended. He pointed the way to
abolish the evil to a great extent, and by means of pic­
tures made plain what is being done to wrong and ruin
our young and unsophisticated girls. We use the word,
unsophisticated not in the distinction as between city
and country life, but as in the girl herself. There is no
more unsophisticated being in the world than the young
girl along certain lines, and the most unsophisticated
ones of them all are those, whether in the city or coun­
try, who think they know it all and these latter are
the easiest prey for the male brute, who is constantly
on the lookout for that class. Tne Itemizer has always
held that the great remedy for this .evil lies more with
the parents than with anyone else. If the father and
mother perform their duty toward their girls, the white
slavers would soon find their occupation gone, for it is
the carelessness of parents that gives the opening wedge
for the later disastrous results. Recruits for the un­
derworld will always be found in large numbers, but a
proper home atmosphere will keep the great majority
of girls pure and unsullied.
In making a study of grazing lands on the national
forests, 125 entirely new species of plants have been
discovered by the government’s experts, and will be
named and classified by the botanists of the departmt of
agriculture. Their discovery came about through the
collection of some 9,000 different plant specimens, with
notes as to their habits of growth and forage value.
This work is part of a comprehensive plan to determine
the grazing value of every acre of national forest land,
in which the capacity of the soil to grow certain forage
crops is to be determined and an effort made to decide
for which class of stock sheep, cattle or goats, the
range is best suited. The men who have made the stud­
ies have combined the qualities of practical stockmen
and trained botanists. They divided the area into such
small subdivisions that maps have been prepared which
show exactly the kind of feed which grow on each acre,
and the time of year it is ready for grazing. The maps
also show the stock’s water supply and indicate the
kind of stock best suited to the area. The investiga­
tion also showed the examiners many areas covered
with flourishing plants which apparently should furnish
excellent grazing, but which were not of a character
relished by stock. These areas, therefore, had little or
no stock-carrying capacity. As a result of the study,
the forest service announces that it will be in a position
to perfect its system of grazing management to bring
•bout still better conditions for both stock and range.
>
H. L. Fenton, expenses . . 83 50
Itemizer, printing ______ 15 95
Dallas Mercantile Co____ 24 80
Mrs. D. M. Metzger____ 7 65
Tracy Staats, fees______ 7 50
In th e C irc u it C o u rt of th e s ta t e o f O regon, fo r Polk C o u n ty .
S u m m o n s fo r P u b lic a tio n in fore c lo e u re o f T ax L ien.
Prof. Downey, auto . . . . . 40 00
E d g a r M. B row n, p la in tiff
1
Balance on hand to date $649.77
J a m e s M. B row n. A lice B row n. A l- I
vin R. B ro w n , L iddie Brow a, G eorge F. |
The matter of the Cooper Hol­
B ro w n . N in a B row n. L illian M. T h a c k e r, I
low road was brought up by Mr.
R eu b e n T h a c k e r, J e s s ie W itt, G ro v e r W itt. I
S te lla F isk . H. H . F isk . M aggie B row n, i
Muir and provoked general dis­
P e a rl G rin e r. - —---- G rin e r. J . G. B row n. 1
cussion. Only a matter of $400
----- — B ro w n . T h o m a s L yons, J u lia L y -I
o ns a n d J a n e G ist, d e fe n d a n ts .
J
lies in the way getting the road,
■ B row n (w ife o f J . G.
To L illian M. T h a c k e r. R euben T h a c k e r. G ro v e r W itt, J . G. B ro w n , a n d —
and it was agreed by all talking
B ro w n ) th e above nam ed d e fe n d a n ts .
n am e o f th e s ta t e o f O regon: You a r e h e re b y notified t h a t E d g a r M. B ro w n , th e holder of j
s u b ie c t
that Dallas was
I N C th e e rtific
a te o f D e linquency n u m b ere d 116 issued on th e 24th d a y o f O c to b e r, 191U. by th e ta x co lle c t- ■
o r o f th e c o u n ty o f Polk, s ta t e o f O regon, fo r th e a m o u n t o f o ne a n d n in e o n e h u n d r e th s (91.09) dol­ continually losing trade to Mon­
lars, t h e sa m e b e in g th e a m o u n t th e n d u e a nd d e lin q u e n t fo r ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1909, to g e th e r w ith
p e n a lty , in te r e s t am i co sts th ero o n u p o n th e re a l p ro p e r ty a sse sse d to you, o f w h ic h you a re th e mouth because the road was not
o w n e r a s a p p e a r s o f reco rd , s itu a te d in said c o u n ty a n d s ta te , a n d p a r t ic u la r ly b ounded a nd d e ­ opened.
On motion of Patter­
sc rib e d a s follow s, to w it; T h e so u th h a lf o f th e n o r th e a s t q u a r t e r o f th e s o u th w e s t q u a r t e r of sec­
tio n 12. in to w n s h ip 7 s o u th , r a n g e 6 w e st o f th e W illa m e tte m e rid ia n , in P o lk c o u n ty , s ta t e o f O re ­ son the committee on roads and
go n . c o n ta in in g 20 a c re s o f land.
to take
You a re f u r t h e r notified t h a t said E d g a r M. B ro w n h a s pa id ta x e s on sa id p re m ise s fo r p rio r or highways was ordered
s u b s e q u e n t y e a rs w ith th e r a t e o f in te r e s t on said a m o u n ts a s follow s:
the matter up with the county
court, and arouse those along
H a te o f
T ax R ec e ip t
AM OUNT
D A T E P A ID
y ea r s tax
I n t e r ’a t
No.
the line of the proposed road to
assist in getting it through.
15 p e r c e n t
1911
227
80
Feb.
1910
15
tl
J. R. Craven reported for the
railroad committee that nothing
1003
20
15 p e r c e n t
1912
93
M arch
1911
1
j had been done so far in the mat­
ter of getting better transporta­
2033
20
15 p e r c e n t
93
M arch
1912
13 1913
tion for Dallas. Muir advocated
S aid d e fe n d a n ts above na m e d a s th e o w n e rs o f th e legal tit le of th e a b o v e d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty as a visit to Portland by a number
th e sa m e a p p e a r s o f record, a n d ea ch o f th e o th e r p e rso n s above n am ed a r e h e re b y f u r t h e r notified
t h a t E d g a r M. B row n, p la in tiff, w ill a p p ly to th e C irc u it C o u rt o f th e c o u n ty a n d s ta t e a fo re sa id for of our business men and confer
a d e c re e fo re c lo sin g th e lien a g a in s t th e p ro p e rty above d e sc rib e d , a n d m e n tio n e d in sa id c e rtifica te .
A nd you a re h e re b y sum m oned to a p p e a r w ith in s ix ty d a y s a f t e r th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th is su m ­ with the S. P. officials to this
m ons e x c lu siv e o f th e d ay o f said first p u b lic a tio n , and d e fe n d th is a c tio n o r p ay th e a m o u n t d u e as end.
The committee regorted
a b o v e sh o w n to g e th e r w ith c o s ts a nd a c cru e d in te r e s t a n d in c a se o f y o u r fa ilu re to do so. a d e ­
c re e w ill he re n d e re d fo re c lo sin g th e lien of said ta x e s a n d c o s ts a g a in s t t h e la n d a n d p rem ise s that after consultation with Mr.
above nam ed .
T h is su m m o n s is p u b lish e d by o rd e r o f th e H o n o rab le J . B. T eal, ju d g e o f th e c o u n ty c o u rt of th e Fields they were informed that
s ta t e o f O reg o n fo r th e c o u n ty o f Polk, and said o rd e r w as m ad e a n d d a te d t h e 13th d a y o f A u g u st. there would be no change in train
1913, a n d th e d a te o f th e first p u b lic a tio n of th is su m m o n s is th e 14th d a y o f A u g u s t 1913.
All p ro ce ss a n d p a p e rs in th is p ro ce e d in g m ay be se rv e d u p o n th e u n d e rs ig n s d re s id in g in th e schedule, but that we might get
s ta t e o f O re g o n , a t th e a d d re s s h e r e a f te r m en tio n ed .
a new depot some day.
B R O W N * S IB L E Y .
Summons.
A d d re ss, 610 Mill s tr e e t. D allas. O regon.
Guardian’s Sale.
O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en t h a t by v ir tu e a nd in
p u r s u a n c e o f a license a n d o r d e r of sale, duly
m ad e a n d e n te re d in th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e s ta t e
o f O re g o n , fo r Polk co u n ty , on F rid a y , A u g u s t *
1913. in th e m a tte r o f th e g u a rd ia n s h ip o f M erle
H o lm an , a m inor. I. J . F . H olm an, a s g u a rd ia n of
th e said m in o r, w ill on a n d a f t e r S a tu rd a y . Sep-
te m b e r 6. 1913. a t th e h o u r o f te n o'clock a. m . of
said d ay a t th e office of B row n & Sibley, a t t o r ­
n eys a t law . 610 Mill s tre e t. D allas. P olk C ou.lty,
O re g o n , sell a t p r iv a te sale to th e h ig h e s t b id d er
fo r c a sh in h a n d on d ay of sale, s u b je c t to c on­
firm a tio n by sa id c o u rt, all th e re a l e s ta t e b e lo n g ­
in g to said m inor, w h ic h is d e s c rib -d a s follow s,
to -w it:
L ot No. 7. in block No. 2 in F a irv ie w a d d itio n to
D allas, in Polk c o u n ty , s ta te o f O regon.
T o g e th e r w ith all a n d s in g u la r th e te n e m e n ts ,
h e re d ita m e n ts , a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s th e r e u n to be­
lo n g in g o r in a n y w is e a p p e rta in in g .
D ated a t D allas. O regon, th is 7 th d a y o f A u ­
g u s t. 1913.
J. F. H O LM AN .
G u a rd ia n a fo re sa id .
B ro w n & Sib ley , a tto r n e y s fo r g u a rd ia n .
N
Final Settlement.
In th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e S t a te o f O re g o n fo r
th e c o u n ty o f Polk.
In th e m a t t e r o f th e e s ta te o f W L. G ilson, d e ­
c eased .
To all w hom it m ay concern:
O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en t h a t t h e u n d e rsig n e d .
M ary E. G ilson, h a s filed h e r final a c c o u n t in
th e m a t t e r o f th e e s ta te o f W. L. G ilson, d e c e a s­
ed. a n d t h a t th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f Polk C ounty,
O reg o n , h a s by its o r d e r d a te d A u g u s t 5. 1913,
fixed th e 15th d ay o f S e p te m b e r. 1913. a t 9 o ’clock
a. m .. th e r e o f ns th e tim e, a n d th e c o u n ty c o u rt
room in t h e c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e a t D allas. O regon,
a s th e p lac e fo r h e a rin g sa id final a c c o u n t a nd a ny
o b je c tio n s th e re to . All p e rso n s h a v in g ob jec tio n s
to sa id final a c c o u n t should Hie th e m b e fo re said
tim e.
T h is n o tic e is p u b lis h e d p e r s u a n t to sa id o rd e r
o f C o u rt, a n d th e first p u b lic a tio n th e r e o f ib m ade
in th e iss u e o f th e 7 th day of A u g u s t. A. D, 1913.
o f th e Polk C o u n ty lte m iie r .
M ARY E. G IL SO N .
E x e c u tr ix .
N
C o r r e c t —A tte s t
J W C R ID E R .
I. N. W OODS.
B H M cC A L LO N .
D ir e c to r s
G. L. H A W K IN S
Railroad street, Dallas.
ONUMENT
Lent We F orget.”
-Granite
Notice of Final Settlement.
« ¡» a n t
M A R Y K l.I.K N S E V E N S .
A d m in is tr a to r a nd a d m in is tr a tr ix
w ith will a n n e x e d o f th e r e t a te of
S A R A H J A N E G R A N T .«
B R O W N A S IB L E Y
A tty a . fo r U m mimi»
Oregon Power Co.
605 Court Street
We Do Any and All Kinds of Printing
Marriage Licenses.
Fred K. Baker and Ruby D.
Fream.
Edwin R. Peterson and Anna
Officer.
R. P. Keefer and Lottie E.
Landon.
Robt. L. Fishback and Hazel
A. Johnson.
Probate.
OREGON
A G R IC U L T U R A L
COLLEGE
B E G I N S it* forty-fifth
Good Service Counts
in Groceries as well as anything else
We have the Clerks and the Goods
SIM ONTON & SCO TT
South of the Court House, Dallas
E. N. H A LL
F u n e r a l D ir e c to r e n d E m b a lm e r
DALLAS.
.
.
B. F. B U T L E R
Office over Fuller Pharmacy, Dalian.
I Office Hours: 8 to l2 A . M. 1 to 5 P. M.
All kinda ot Dental work done at
reaaonable price«.
T w o - y e a r
M eets every Tuesday a t Wiwghnan H all,
. corner of WashiH»ton amt Jefferson S treets.
V isiting Xeighltors welcomed.
H. E. H kkd , Consul C om m ander
W . A. A ykkm , C lerk
Will Lectare Tomorrow Night.
C h in a
W ill
tC U
in
.
aoricul -
M eets Second and F o u rth Friday* of each
m onth in Masonic hall on M ain street. Vis-
ting b rethren welcome.
E A. H amilton , W . M.
W alter S. M uir , Secretary
and a C a t a l o g u e will be mailed free
on application.
A d d re ss H . M. T e n n a n t , Registrar,
nw 7-15 to «-•)
Corvallis, Oregon.
“ T he
E n r ic h m e n t ok R u r a l L i f e "
Now is the time 10 order your
hop checks. We do them cheaper,
quicker and better than any print
shop in the county.________
O r a C o s PER, S e c r e t a r y
H a v e y o u r F all Su it m a d e at
- WILLIAMS & COLLINS -
N u tlrtoe Cirelo. No. 23,
W oaoa of Woodcraft
j
Ladies and Gents Tailors
M eets «»n the S e c an t ami F o u r t h W ednee
D r y C l e a n i n g a n d P r a a t in g
days of each m onth a t the W .a d m a n H all.
K una J ust . O uanlian Neighbor
PHONE: 4 0 2
O p p o s it e P oet O ff ic a
S alm o L t . x n , C l e r k
SWEENEY BROS.
Here Are Good Reasons
WALK-OVERS set the styles for shoes. They
are always first to show new patterns in full
range of sizes.
They always look well, fit well and wear well this
is why WALK-OVERS are the chosen footwear of
the world.
Let us fit you in the easy, comfortable WALK­
OVER way. Come in and see the shoes men wear
all over the globe.
Our windows show shoes you will like at the price
you want to pay.
DALLAS SHOE STORE
M RS. J. C. G A Y N O R , Proprietor
IT E M IZ E R
HOME
C om ­
A. F. It A. M
Jennings Lodge, No. 9
OI
their experiences there at the
Evangelical church this evening,
and all are invited to attend.
You will hear of work in that
country from people who know
of what they apeak.
c o u rses
y
TEACHER S C O U R SE S in minual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
M U SIC , including piano, string, band
instruments and roice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
M f#li «41 «he Kimt * n l T h ird W e.lneeday
nf each "»««nth in the 4M,I Kellner, H all.
K d x a M o r r is o n , Noble ( ¡ r a n d
T. S. Knecht and . wife,
mis- -
..
. . .
year
TU R E.
HOME
E C O N O M IC S .
M E C H A N IC
A R TS . FO R ES TR Y. CO M M ER CE. PHARM ACY
A lm in R sh sk sh Lodgi. No. 26
•____•
S I O n U T lP S t O
sch o o l
A G R IC U L T U R E .
E N G IN E E R IN G .
e c o n o m ic « .
M in in g
f o r e s tr
m e r c e . P h a r m a c y .
OREGON
Calls answered st sny time
i® the wheat that goes into Oregon’s
Best flour. Every kernel fully ripe,
every one sound as a dollar. The
choice wheat and the perfect milling
are what makes “ Oregon’s B est’’
flour one of the very finest in the
world.
Order a sack from your
grocer. If he don’t keep it let us
know.
W e’ll tell you a good grocer
who does.
ADS
DEGREE C O U R SE S in many phaaeaof
i
PHONE 1433
P re tty as a P icture
S E P T E M B E R 10. 1 0 (0 .
Dallas Camp, No. ?09
Woodmen of the World
M
ja m k s m
No m atter how sultry it gets—your home
will be cool and delightful if you install
an electric fan.
For less than one cent an hour you can enjoy
its invigorating breezes.
An oscillating fan will refresh a whole room
full of people—or it will circulate the
air in several rooms a t the same time
if properly placed.
Prices of oscillating fans range from $14
upward. Other fans from $8.50 to
$17.75.
A cool electric fan should be in every elec­
trically lighted home.
Phone 513
W ill is »S imonton , Secretary
D E N TIS T
,h' ”of
S. U. Gwinn, Monmouth.
Geo. Gates, Dallas.
Green Smith, Spokane, Wn.
A. H. Holman, Buena Vista.
Mrs. C. E. Fellow’s, Dallas.
Mrs. A. J. Adams, Wilsonville.
E. H. Sloan, Independence.
J. L. Palmer, Dallas.
W. H. Carpenter, Summer­
ville, Mo.
Jas. Smith, Salem. Or.
D. R. Reitsma, Salem.
J. D. Lacey & Co., Portland.
F. M. Brown, Independence.
Mark Knower, Interwald, Wis.
C. C. Reynolds. Falls City.
G. L. Byerley, Rock Creek.
Mrs. Joe Fontain, Turner.
Medley’s Appliance the modern
scientific invention, the wonder­
ful new discovery that cures rup­
ture will be sent on trial. No ob­
noxious springs or pads. Has aut­
omatic Air Cushions. Binds and
draws the broken parts together
as you would a broken limb. No
salves. No lies. Durable, cheap.
Pat. Sept. 10, ’12. Sent on trial
to prove its worth.
Send
name and address today. George
Medley, Dallas, Oregon.
Marble—
“ it? r lA ^«r 2 r,i»i'i*
......... and for so trifling a cost
NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS WEEK.
Don’t Wear a Truss!
N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en th a t on M onday, th e 8 th
4
d a y o f S e p tem b e r. 1913, th e B oard o f E qaH xa-
tion will m e e t a t th e c o u n ty c o u rt houae a t th e
c ity of D allas, in t h e c o u n ty o f Polk, s ta t e o f O r ­
re b y g iv en t h a t t h e u n d e rs ig n e d . egon. to e x a m in e a n d c o rre c t th e a s s e s s m e n t rolls,
N O T a d IC m E in is is tr h a e to
r of th e e s ta te o f C h e s te r F. to c o rre c t all e rr o r s in v a lu a tio n , d e s c rip tio n s o r
R ow ell, d e c e a s e d . has tiled his final a c c o u n t th e r e ­ q u a litie a o f land, lots or o th e r p ro p e rty o r in c o r­
in, in th e c o u n tv c o u rt for Polk C o u n ty . O regon, rec tly assessed as to d e s c rip tio n o r q u a n tity , or
a n d t h a t th e c o u rt ha* fixed th e 16th d ay a f A u g ­ w h e re in th e n a m e o f a p e rs e n e r p e rs o n s n o t th e
u s t. 1913. a t th e c o u n ty c o u rt h o u se in said c o u n ­ o w n e r th e re o n , or asse sse d u n d e r o r beyond th e
ty a t th e h o u r o f 9 o'clock a. m .. a s th e tim e a nd a c tu a l cash v a lu e th e re o f, a n d to a s se s s all lan d s,
p la c e fo r h e a rin g th e said final a c c o u n t. AH p e r ­ lots o r o th e r p ro p e rty a p p e a r in g to h a v e been
so n s h a v in g a n y o b je c tio n s th e r e to a r e r e q u ire d to o m itte d o r t h a t w a s n o t assessed.
file th e M in e on o r b e fo re s u c h final h e a rin g , if
P e titio n s o r a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e re d u c tio n o f a
a n y th e y have, w hy s u c h final a c c o u n t should not p a rtic u la r a s se s s m e n t shall be m ad e in w r itin g , j
he allow ed am i th e e s ta te finally closed.
verified by th e o a th of th e a p p lic a n t or h is a tt o r - i
Dallas Assembly, No. 46
D ated J u ly 17. 1913.
ney, a n d be filed w ith th e board d u r in g th e firs t ■
E D . F. CO AD.
United Artisans
w eek it is by law req u ire d to be in session, a n d I
A d m in is tra to r o f th e e s ta te of
a n y p e titio n o r a p p lic a n t not so m ade, verified
C h e s te r F. R ow ell, d eceased .
M eets F ir s t and Thin! M onday Evenings of
a nd filed s h a ll n o t h e co n sid ered o r a c te d u p o n by |
th e hoard.
! each m onth in W oodman H all.
Visiting
D ated A u g u s t 14. A. D. 1913.
members cordially invited.
F. E M E Y E R .
Aaaeeaor of Polk C ounty
* Mra. M tL i.il M. S takrin . M aster A rtisan
\ I O T1CE Is herooy givi n t h a t t h e u n d e rs ig n e d
11
a d m in is tr a to r a n d a d m in is tr a tr ix w ith will
a n n e x e d o f th e e s ta te o f S a ra h J a n e G ra n f. d e
ceased, h a v e filed th e ir final a c c o u n t in th e c o u n ­
ty C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O regon fo r P»»lk co u n ty ,
a n d t h a t S a tu rd a y , th e 20th «lay o f S e p te m b e r.
1913, a t th e h o u r o f 10 o 'clo ck a. m . a t t h e c o u rt
I room o f aaal c o u n ty c o u rt in th e c ity o f D allas.
O re g o n , ha* been a p p o in te d by s e al c o u rt a s t h e
tim e a n d p la c t fo r h e a rin g of o b je c tio n s to t h e
IT’S SUCH A COM FORT--
Better Than Spanking
N otice of Final Settlement.
Notice ol Final Settlement.
The railroad commissioners
held a meeting in the county
court room yesterday to inquire
into the merits of a case where­
in Leonard Livermore claimed
that he was being deprived of a
couple of railroad crossing. It
seems that when the old narrow
gauge was built Mr. Livermore
gave them a right of way
through his 600 acres of land
near Smithfield. A crossing was
maintained for years at each end
of the place and one in the cen­
ter. When the law was passed
compelling railroads to fence
their rights of way, two of the
crossings were closed, leaving
only the middle one. This did
not suit Mr. Livermore, and he
protested to the commission.
Oscar Hayter represented Mr.
Livermore and the S. P. had an
attorney. Five witnesses were
examined for the former and
two for the latter. A decision
by the board is expected to be
announced in a few days.
In re estate of Chester Rowell,
deceased; final report accepted
and estate closed.
In re estate of Martha J. Bren­ 1
ner; estate closed.
A tto rn e y s fo r t h e P la in tiff
In re estate of Guy Staiger, a
Farewell Party.
minor; guardian ordered to in­
At their hall last evening Al­ vest funds in real estate.
REPORT
mira Rebekah lodge tendered
two of their most popular mem­
Of the Condition of The Dallas City bers, Mrs. J. L. Castle, who goes
to make her home in Portland,
Bank, at Dallas, Oregon,
and Miss May Shelton to Rose- Spanking will not cure child­
burg, a farewell party. These ren of wetting the bed, because
In t h e S t a te o f O re g o n , a t t h e cjioae of b u s h
ladies have both held high offices it is not a habit but a dangerous
n e ss, A u g u s t 9. 1913:
in this well known order and to disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug
R E SO U R C E «.
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s .............................. 1213 641 27 show the
appreciation of their
O v e r d r a f ts , s e c u r e d a n d u n s e c u r e d
106 52
esteem in which Co., Dept. 1459, Chicago, 111.,have
B o n d s a m i w a r r a n t s ..............................
36.760 57 work and the
S to c k s a n d o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s ................
5 ,0U0
they
are
held,
about
40 members discoveredastrictly harmless rem­
B a n k in g h o u s e ......................................
7.0U0
F u r n i t u r e a n d f i x t u r e s ......................
1,500
came
to
tell
them
goodbye.
For edy for this distressing disease
O th e r r e a l e s ta t e o w n e d .....................
746 19
D ue fro m a p p r o v e d r e s e r v e b a n k a
22.963 53 their pleasure Miss Edna Morri-
and to make known its merits
C h e e k s a m i o t h e r r a s h i t e m s ____
2396353 son an^ Miss Pearl Owings sang
C a sh o n h a n d ............................................
O th e r r e s o u r c e s ............................................. 11,790
and Miss Ada Longnecker play- they will send a 50c package se­
Mrs. Castle and curely w rapped and prepaid abso­
T o t a l ..................................................... »323.699 48 a piano solo.
Miss Shelton will be greatly lutely Free to any reader of The
L IA B IL IT IE S
C a p i ta l s to c k p a id i n ....................
I 80,000
missed in social circles of this Itemizer. This remedy also cures
S u r p lu s fu n d .................................................
6 .U
U 0 city.
Refreshments were served. frequent desire to urinate and in­
U n d iv id e d p r o tits , less e x p e n s e s a n d
ta x e s p a id
1.039 23
I n d iv i d u a i d e p o s its s u b je c t to c h e c k 189.221 48
ability to control urine duringthe
D e m a n d c e rtif ic a te * o f d e p o s i t ..........
1.970
T im e c e r t if i c a t e s of d e p o s it .................. 96!468 77
night or day in old or young. The
T “ 1» 1.............................................................. »323,699 48
C. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old
S ta te o f O r e g o n ,
(
C o u n ty of P o lk
» **•
Reliable House, write them today
Patronize
the
Itemizer
adver­
I. W. O. V assail. v ice p re s id e n t <>f t h e a b o v e n a m ­
columns if you want to for the free medicine. Cure the
ed h a n k , d o s o le m n ly s w e a r t h a t t h e a b o v e s t a l e - tising
_
m e n t is t r u e to t h e b e s t o f niy k n o w le d g e a n d n o t r a c n l f o
b e lie f.
W . G. V A S 8 A L L .
| g e t T e S U ItS .
afflicted members of your family
.. ,
,
V ice P re sid e n t-
S u b a c ri b e d a n d s w o r n to b e fo re m e t h i s 14th
then tell your neighbors and
d a y o f A u g u s t. 1913
J N O . R. S IB L E Y .
r
N o ta r y P u b l ic .
friends about this remedy. Fl-14
[ seal ]
Equalization Board Meeting.
V O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d
e x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f H e th ia h Jo n e s, de-
r e t t x d , h a s (fled h is final a c c o u n t in th e c o u n ty
C ittrt o f th e S ta te of O regon fo r P o lk county,
a n d th a t M onday, th e 5th of S e p t., 1913. a t th e
h o u r o f 10 o ’clock a. m . a t th e c o u rt h o u se in D al­
las P olk co u n ty . O regon, h as l»een set a s th e tim e
a n d p lac e fo r h e a rin g a n d s e ttlin g said tlnai a c ­
c o u n t a n d c lo sin g sa id e s ta te .
Now th e re fo re , all p e rso n s in te r e s te d in sa id e s ­
t a t e a r e h e re b y notified to a tte n d a t sa id tim e and
p la c e a n d show ca u se , if a ny th e y have, w hy said
final a c co u n t sh a ll n o t be allow ed a n d th e e x e c u ­
to r d is r h a rg e d a n d h is bond e x o n e ra te d .
G iv en u n d e r my h an d th is 4th »lay of A u g u s t 1913.
S IIF .R ID A N BRA LEY
E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta t e of
R e th ia h Jo n e s, deceased.
W O. SIM S.
A tto rn e y fo r th e e a ta te .
|R . R. Commitfionert’ Meeting.
FOR
SA LE
95 acres fine body of fir
timber; three springs on
place, good barn, small
house. 30 acres can be
put under plow in one
season, fine black loam.
Three miles from Dallas,
four miles from Mon­
mouth. Address:
City Express & Transfer Co.
LON MtTSCOTT, PROPRIETOR
All kinds of hauling at reasonable
rates. Phone orders promptly at­
tended to. Headquarters al Web­
ster’s confectionery.
Phone: 511
Barn Phone M utual 245
OVER BS Y EA RS'
P C R IC N C C
T rade M a rk s
D e s ig n s
C o p y r i g h t s A il
A n .o n . .ra M In f a . h ^ r h a nd d a p -r lp p m m ar
qnf.'kly aa ee rta in o u r opinion fre e w h e th e r an
Invention ia pro b ab ly p a te n ta b le . ( o m ujonlr*.
tiona s tric tly confidential. HANDBOOK on P a t n a *
•eo.t free, o ld e e t a e e n ry for » e c am i* p aten t* .
P a ten t* ta k e n th ro o e b M unti A Cfc. ree « Ira
tptcuil notice, wtfhont charge, in the
Scientific A m e ric a n .
GEO. F. SHEW
Monmouth
-
-
Ore.
A trandeom ely Illu s tra te d w eekly. T .*rraet etr.
cit atio n o f a ny ncientiflc Journal. T e rm s . 93 A
y e a r; fo u r m onth*. $ l M b f a i i new sdealer*.
".“!!! L£P";rs.,ü?»Ärt