Tfeto Only p » » 9 c r » t l e
Paper
In
OPolls C c iin ty
THE POLK COUrtfY ITEMIZER.
A d m ití« U to th e at corn! e l s » »
t a , * i i u> a lle i
DOING IT RIGHT.
Hillsboro
Independent
Gives
Valuable Information Rela
tive to Proposed Cannery.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 30. (913
Dallas appears to be ap-
proaehing the cannery question
•n a business like manner and
V. P. FISKE.
has opened negotiations with a
.ending California packing com-
Itamiser,on? year iu advance...........................................$] 50 pany to open a branch in that
Witb Weekly Cu^uniun or Seiui-weeaiy Journal............ 2 UO city-
Independent business is
W illi Goat Magazine........................................................ 1 50 all very well if it can be made a
success, but it is notorious that
o f the large number of Inde
pendent canneries established
during the past few years in
Patronize O ne Another for the Upbuilding of T o w n and County
»Oregon, but few have survived
beyond the first year or two and
but a small per cent of the total
The Oregonian takes a shot at the democratic party,
number are now operated.
and refers to the crow as its emblem. If we remember
Causes for this condition are
easily found. Successful man-
Oregon politics for the last 3o years, and we think we
ufact uriug institutions must
do, it is to the effect that where the democratic party
have intricate selling organica-
tions and it is manifestly impos-
has eaten crow once, the republican party has been
sible for a number of small in
__ , __
,
.
compelled to do so two or three times— and they are
!
’PHONES: *utuaM
Ex-Senator Bourne sends us a draft of a measure
that he intends having introduced to eliminate circula
tors of petitions. On the face of it such a measure
would seem commendable and as strictly in line with
the other measures provided for the safeguarding o f
If proposed measure or candi
date does not carry enough merit to have petitions cir
culated without expense, he or it should be left in the
discard.
The commission appointed to formulate hours o f
work and compensation for girls under 18 seems to be
rather up against it, as even their proposed beneli-
ciaries are objecting to the curtailed hours of labor a.i'd
necessarily reduction in labor.
This matter of regu
lation of wages and hours of labor is one that no com
mission can ever handle satisfactorily. Different towns
and different occupations call for different hours and
different compensations.
For instance, it would be
foolish for a manicurist to sit idle a goodly portion o f
the day and at the rush time of an evening be com
pelled to quit work.
Again there are many little busi
nesses where the boss would be able to pay a young
lady even as much as $5 a week to look after his office
or business while out at work, but it he has to pay $0,
he simply closes up and the girl is out o f a soft and easy
way
to
earn
some
pin
GERMAN BAT BALL.
--------
Good Old, Game Forsaken by
Buena Vesta High School
for Foot Ball.
St
The line-up for the Buena
Vista high school foot ball team
has been determined by the cap
tain, Guy Peterson, and the boys
seem quite in earnest to mke a
good showing for their school.
The following line-up is an
nounced: End, .Elmer Cook:
tackle, Audley Frost; center,
Guy Peterson; guard, John
l„aeey; tackle, Gail Prather; end.
Will Hall; quarter-back, Ray
mond Frost; half-back, Clarence
Reynolds; half-back. Edwin Lar
sen; ful-back, Verd Shrunk.
. Them o ff Ri«rht with »
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their FonH
Mothers are often uuconeclously
\ery careless about the diet of their
children, forcing all to eat the uuue
,ooJ"' The fact la that all foods do
not agree alike with different persons.
lienee, avoid what seems to conul
pate the child or to give it indigestion,
and urge It to take more of what is
quickly digested.
If the child shows a tendency to con
stlpation It should Immediately be
given a mild laxative to help the bow
els. ily this is not meant a physic or
purgative, for these should never l *
_____ _
_ ^
given to children, nor anything ¡Ike Syrup Pepsin has done wond?>r=*ror
sa‘t8- pUl8- etc- what tl,e c|dW re
R a l p h m . p a t t e n
money.
This _ last
has
already happened in Dallas since the commission’s rul
ing went to effect, and the girls are of course objecting.
As a result of their recent meeting in Portland, t ie
editors of the state had their editorial columns filled
last week with accounts ol' a trip to the Peninsula,
speeches by some prominent people on matters not in
any way pertaining to newspuperdom, praise ol the
Oregon hotel lor housing them tree, and similar junk.
Wnat we attended the meeting lor was to have an in
terchange of ideas as to the best methods ol conduct
ing our business, thus getting pointers irom others,
tnat might assist us in getting out a better paper and
muking more money in the doing. This spirit seemed
entirely lacking, and it was a haul m atlei^o get any of
the boys on the floor to give experiences. We hope
tiiat this will not be the case at future meetings. This,
one wa3 well attended, better than any lor many years,,
and the chance was there to gain knowledge, yet other
things were interjected until as a meeting for the good
of the members themselves it came nearly being a
farce. Let us next time have an experience meeting
simply and cut out the others
GOOD HOADS PREVENT DISEASE.
Few persons, on first thought, would see any |>oss dj
connection between good roads and good health. Yet
the State Board of Health of Kansas says that good
roads can and will prevent disease, lfow? By »’ie
removal of weeds and trasn. Weeds and trasli prevent
the prompt evaporation of moisture and promote reten
tion of ground water. This makes ideal breeding sinus
for mosquitoes.flies and other insects,which are known
as disease carriers, not to mention chinch bugs, hop
pers and other insects which are crop damagers. Fur
thermore, an undergrowth of weeds invites the dump
ing of garbage and manure by offering concealment,
of which fact careless and thoughtless people are prone
to take advantage, thus increasing the facility of in
sect breeding and providing these insect ca rries with
proper material for disease transmission. Good roads:
also prevent disease by providing good drab age- M uiy
farms have no means of drainage except by ditches
along roadways. Open ditches, clear of brush ami
debris, with hardened Bur.ace and proper fall, afford
these farms the opportunity of ridding themselves o i
many a stagnant pool. The removal of weeds, primer
road grading, surface hardening and oiling, insures
prompt drainage of all pool, ditch and surface water,
removing the possibility of insect breeders, for none
can multiply without moisture. Hoad oiling in itself is
destructive of insect larvse, especially mosquitoes a
well known fact. Dry roads offer pedestrians, and
notably children who are compelled to walk to and
from school, dry shoes and feet. While colds are due
to specific germs, yet it is a well known fact that cold,
wet feet and chilled limbs lower the resistance of in
dividuals and make them more favorable subjects for
Infections of the respiratory passages, Including pneu
monia and tuberculosis. Good roads prevent disease
by setting an example to adjoining farm premises.
Good roads promote travel and set an example to the
farmer who premises are bordered by them. The
comparison of a well graded, clean highway with an
unkempt and trashy barnyard adjoining is sufficient
to stimulate every landowner to a clean-up. Bride
compels him to offer to passers-by a neat appearing
and attractive house and barnyard. Results are only
to obvious. Good roads are active disease prevention
agencies, aside from their financial and commercial
value.
fluences derived from higher ed- ceased; Anal account set for
I ucation; all those who desire to November zfim.
In re estate of Caroline Rus
; see reason and judgment reign
at the head of our exercise of sell, deceased; final account set
j powers in place of prejudice and for December 1st.
jealousy, should unite in this
Marriage Licenses.
emergency and vote down the
William May and Loretta
referendums by voting "yes" on
each measure. i„et us not strike Campbell.
Chas. II. Powell and Katie
a blow at our own interests, at
our own firesides, by upholding Moore.
Erie D. Brown and Jessie N.
jealousy and spite on the part of
those who have found them Weinart.
Albert F. Zuser and Gladys M.
selves unable to manage the
State University. Let us be able Hunter.
to notify the world that Oregon,
in its free use of the initiative
and referendum’, has gone on » * * ♦ * * * * » • ♦ » ' ♦ * * * * * * * * ♦ • ■ i
record strongly in favor of high
er education; let us ilústrate to
the world that we, the people of |
the whole state, appreciate to
#
the fullest extent the good in ¡j
J
Do you need wood? In pre-
|
fluences of education; that we
paring to place your onlc-a
J*
resent, with all the power of our
votes, any attempt to destroy k remember that I am able lo I
furnish you all kinds of 3lub
J
our public institutions; that we '
are in all our acts truly a people > wood from either of the Dal- »
las sawmills, at the best pos-
J
of progress, and that we are not
her boy- Kalph- who waa constipated Vote for the State University
Appropriation Measures.
from birth, but is now doing due.
Naturally she is enthusiastic about
(By Walter L. Tooze, Jr.)
it and wants other mothers to use it.
Before another issue of the
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggist „♦
at ,i#,„
ilfty cents and ----
one dol 1 Itemizer, the special election to
lar a bottle, the latter si-/. - »eing i vote upon measures referred to
bought by those who already l.now ' a vote o f the people will have
Its value, and It contains proportion t,e e n h e id
W e ta k e th is tim e l>r° S re881ve tn n a m e o n ly
ately'more"
” ’
some eastern states. Then the that ,,chlKdr^n "'¡0.uld noi, h?,vu r* a Kveryone likes syrup Pepsin as It <8 ; for ur8lnB UP ° » the voters the
Probate.
question of management cuts a : U8“ a l y be traced to constipation.
very pleasant to the taste, it is also necessity of upholding the U n i- j
In
re
guardianship
of J. M.
big
figure
Successful
n m e m inMa“ y of Amer‘ “ • toromo-i? fam- mild and non-griping and free from in versity o f Oregon appropria-
h Iiftuit;. r>utxebsiui process iliHH are never without Syrup PopMn. jurious ingredients.
1
* —
- -
- -
__ capable
_
__ when some
___
tions. The school needs these Carlisle, an insane person; in
men and men
of effi- ________________
because one can never teii
Families wishing to try a free sam-
cien t----
' — ------------
m■ bottle
■ ■ “ can obtain it postpaid by ail- appropriations, and needs them ventory and appraisement ap
management are not easily I ---- " — of the faintly
may need ft, and ‘ pie
red, and as the indenend- ial1 can U8e ll’ Thou8ands endorse it, [ dressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 119 | badly. To defeat them will be proved.
. " m ' c o u n i n n i L ^ J ^ ‘ " n '“ P®1“ *’ ! -u o n g them Mrs. T i l T S t ^
|
In re estate of Harriet Osborn,
a most severe blow to the future
i
I a ,le8 are usually com- „unction. Iowa, who Is never wirnojt postal card with your name and ad-
of our great state school. Not deceased; final hearing set for
p osed ot stockholders who have it in the house. Mrs. Patten says that dress on It will do.
°J n."
gentleat of medicines, such ¿s
Dr
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which, lu
the opinion of thousands of watcnfui
“J‘J‘ b‘!r8- ta the ‘deal remedy for any
showing a
a tendency
tendency to
to couatip.
coustipa- 1 -
L’httti showing
tion. So many tilings can happen to
lep t iu len t c a n n e r ie s to m e e t Oil a constipated child that care Is neces-
an e q u a l b a s is la r g e in s titu tio n s -'¡try. Colds, piles, headaches, sleep-
such as those of California and 1<i;fmes8- aIlU aianr »(h er annoyances
generally glad to get the chance.
our voting privileges.
WATCH CAREFULLY
THE CHILD’S DIET.
only this, but to defeat these ap December 22d.
propriations will be a step to
In re guardianship of Amanda
ward weakening the initiative Tupper, a minor; fourth annual
and referendum powers in the account approved.
hands of the people; it will be
In re estate of Mabel Murphy,
following the voice of passion deceased; final hearing set for
and prejudice; it will be an ad November 24th.
In re estate of Wilson Lee, de
mission of weakness upon the
part of our people; it will ceased; bond approved.
strengthen the rule of the dema- | In re estate of Lawrence
gog, the man of destructive ge- j Davis, deceased; safe of real es
nins. fellows like Parkison; it I tate set for hearing November 8.
this year.— Salem Statesman.
will be a blow to progress, and ! In re estate of Calvin M.
we are a progressive people, oriT ^ -vis. deceased; estate settled,
Our foot ball high school team at least call ourselves progrès-
In re estate of Harriet Hib-
met the Newberg eleven on the sive. All people interested In \ hi < deceased ; final account
latter’s ground Saturday and progress; all voters who recog- j set for November 29th.
were vanquished.
nize the good and beneficial in- j u n e esi„ie » . a. ,. amith, de-
other interests, who do not pre-
tend to understand the canning
Homer Cide Innocent-
: yers for thé prosecution were
business, and who have usually |
taken stock to assist in est ah-i
Homer Cide, alias George C. ?*ex * uriier, Mr. Riley and Mr.
lishing a home industry. the|L.
__ Snyder, who was tried for Garter. R- F. Shields, the well
company is dependent upon a murder in the first d c rce by the known attorney of this city, held
hired manager and without him moot court of the Willamette tb,wn ^ e judge s bench.
The
is helpless. Often, too, canning law school last nignt in the cir- j
s|a r . witnesses were Dr. L. F
plants are sold to communities cuit court room was acquitted, ¡Griffith and Miss Esther Carson,
under a contract of furnishing a the jury bringing in verdict of ■ ^ b*8 wa8 the first case tried by
srassu v s
t l
*: »« *»“i- -ri»
th*.
0, '*• 0t
contru!-t ’"ith which the deendant was
of securine- n ,ate8 the problem c harged was the killing of Walter
or securing a competent man to
. , ,
. 0 ,
.
..
fill the place, which is some- -
Fred S. Lamport was the
times impossible and always
attorney for the defense,
difficult. Under this plan de , eKwaS a8818t£d by Messrs Wa-
velopment has ben hindered and ( rb,,ry and Kai8er‘ The ,a*
growers have suffered loss when
-----
after having believed an output
lor their crops had been fur ❖
nished and planned accordingly
they have found after a short T
time the cannery could not ac-
rept what they had grown.
Under these circumstances it
vould seem wise to do as Dallas T
ims and accept the fact that
aider present conditions the
independent plan might as well
be abandoned and all alliances ♦♦♦
majle with established
com r
panies which already have the
organization and who desire to
yxpand. An ¡lustration In Wash
ington county is found in the T
condensers. They are branches Ato
>f a foreign corporation, but it
must be admitted they have X
t'urnlshed a permanent market J
or milk and will take all that is V
offered. It would be highly ♦♦♦
desirable to have a home insti- ♦ »
tution care for the surplus of j J »
rult and vegetables now going j
o waste and furnish induce- .
nents for development of the
thousands of acres not devel-
>ped because of lack of a mar
ket, but if this impossible, and T
t appears to be, no time should
> lost in inviting an outside in- T
•titution to enter the field. The
wiitabilily o f the county’s soil
ttract these institutions, for
there is a demand for the fruit
.hat has never been supplied.
,et Hillsboro follow the ex-
mple o f Dallas.— Hillsboro In-
iependent.
:ïf.
“ î 001
j WOOD I0R SAU| j
\
¡j
H
sible rates. Send in your
orders by either phone,
AUGUST ROMAN i
85 Y E A R S ’
EX P ER IE N C E
T rade M arks
D is io n s
O o p v n i G H T s Ac..
Anyone tu»ndtng a sketch and description may
nulckly ascorlntn our opinion free whether nn
invention is probably patentable. Coniinunlo'i-
tIonsBtriotiy confidential. HANDBOOK on l ’ atonia
sent free. Oldest agency fo r securing patents.
l'ctonlS taken through Munti A Co. receive
special notice, without cbtirge, tn the
Scientific American
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest d r.
t-niation o f any soientldc Journal. Term s. |3 a
v o ir ; fo u r months, $L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.36,Bro,d« ’ New York
Brunch Offlce. G26 F St.. W n »’m ” t.m, I). C.
f
f
f
f
t
T
t
♦
t
?
/EGGMEN
ARE
REPORTED.
Work at Independence Thought
to be Done by Experts.
Forcing a window In the en
gine room of the Oregon Ware
house & Milling Company late
Sunday night, burglars entered
the office and cracked the safe.
No cash is kept in the safe and
is this seemed to be all that
they were after there was
ao
loss
outside
of
the
damage done to the safe.
The
door
had
been
left
unlocked, as there is nothing hut
'lapel’s kept in the safe. The
-ock of the inside door was
iiiseled off and all of the draw-
rs wore pried open. All o f the
papers were thrown about the
room and tools were left scat-
(ered around the room.— Ore
gonian.
Cora G:bson Passes.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora Oib-
-lon. who died at her resWonce
in Polk county on the Wallace
°ad Sunday morning at 8:30
wa8 held from Higdon C. Rich
ardson’s chapel at 12 o ’clock
noon Tuesday, by Rev H. T.
Babcock. The remains were
sent to Albany on the 1 o ’clock
Oregon electric immediately fol
, 1 -
lowing the services, where the
interment to place. Deceased
h'avs a husband, one daughter
and a sister, and a brother at
Albany. She had lived on the
Gibson farm in Polk county for
six years. She was one time a
resident of Fails Cltv. Saltmi
Staesman.
?
?
I
I
X
X
£
t
T
T
t
T
T
?
i '
V
«<►
X
X
*
X
4
J
❖
‘' f
Governor West was over Sun
day for a visit at Judge Teal’s
fish pond, which fish conimls-
sioners have had in mind for
some time the purchase o f to
convert into a state hatchery.
f
i
*
T
?
?
X
wear, to the heavy, warm Storm Coats.
1
Ï _
V
V
v
i
Ready-to-Wear Goods
Everything from a fancy Net Waist for evening
Dallas Mercantile Co.
THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
*
J