THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER IN POLK COUNTY
TH E POLK
gugtxl in thti business can mure quickly work out than
anyone else. Saloons have been run entirely wrong
in the past. Some men have stood behind the bars
and pushed out intoxicating liquor to an intoxicated
man just as long as the poor tool could hang on the
rail and fish out the price; have taken money tor booze
when the seller knew positively that the drunkard s
wife and children were suffering for bread at home.
Such methods in such a bus?.less are bound to con
demn and kill the business in the end— and many
saloon men are beginning to realize it.
Intoxicating liquors have been manufactured and
consumed as far back as history reaches. There was
a lot of booze-fighting in Christ's day— and there is as
much or more today. • nut we belive that the day is
rapidly approaching when the selling of intoxicating
liquors along well-regulated lines will be compelled,
and it is a serious question whether the proposition
will ever be worked out in any other manner.
You can’t legislate away a man’s or a woman’s ap
petite, but you can educate one to use better judgment,
and compel the proper regulation of the liquor traffic.
COUNTY ITEMIZER
Adm itted as Secoud Class M ail M atter.
TH U R SD AY FEBRUARY 5. »914
TEACH YOUR CHILD
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
Regular Bowel Movem ent From
Infancy Insures Good Health
In Later Years.
OUR BEST OFFER!
>
T H E
W e cannot all start life w i t « the ad
vantages of money, b i t every child I
born Is entitled to t ie heritage of good |
health. Through
unfortunate
Igno-i
Ite m u e r,o n e year iu a d v a n ce ..............
........................... $1 50
ranee
or carelessn ess in the feeding o f !
W i t h W e e k ly O i t y u n i a n o r » e m i - w e u a i y J o u r n a l
...... . 1 ÜU
S U B S C R IP T IO N
a
baby
its
tiny
stom
acu
m
ay
hec.nue
W ith G oat M agazine
.......................................................... 1 50
)
deranged. T h e d isord er sp reads to
the bow els and before m other realizes
it the two chief orgiuls on '.vT.icli the j
drin'**,
î
Office :
infant's com fort and health depend a r t
Residence. 1113
N o. 50H M ain St.
causing it great suffering, if the con
dition is allow ed to continue g rav e ail-
ments often result.
Pztrouizc Oue Another for the Upbuilding of T o w n and County
T h ere is, how ever, no occasion for
alaini, and the sensible thing to do -
but it should be done instantly— is to
BERTH A LEE W OODARD
g h e the baby a sm all dose of a m ild constipation, liver trouble, indigestion
laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a - biliousness, headaches, and the various
gieat m any people, am ong them suer, o - 1 :c*i d isorders of the stomach, liv er
, well-known persons as the parents o f| a il(] bow els nothing is m ore suitable
c o u n tv co u rt
The c o u r t l o o k f.e r l a i
W oodard, 3 years old, of ¡than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Cald-
COW COLLEGE
HERE.
_____
county court. tne court to o k ' Moultrie, U a „ the proper rem edy is Dr. « e l l 's Syrup Pepsin.
The buying-at-home policy is a grand policy. Every
...
.
the CUSe under advisement and t aldw ell s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I. N .
T hree generations of people are us-
L o u c 'it ii n Pacific D em cnstratior will
hand down
his decision W oodard
says that little Bertha w as | ing it today, and thousands of fam ilies
person gets returns from it. But another good policy
T ra in Attracted Hundreds
some time during this term, but tlouljlei1 IV*H1 constii,atiou ior over “ ¡keep it constantly In the house for
along with it is for the home merchants to meet the
it is s a i d t h e c a s e w i l l irn t o t h e
an<* . 1 lat a iter trying several e ery m em ber of the fam ily can use it.
of People.
It IS saiu tnt case W ill go to t il e . U llielent kinds ot rem edies she found it can be obtained of any duggist al
prices of outside competitors and let the people know,
supreme
court,
regardless
O f the I Her relief in Syrup Pepsin, it is a mild, fifty cents or one d ollar a bottle the
through the local newspaper columns, that they have
-i.
_ » . 1 . 1 . . -------- -
|pleasant-testing
...
. laxative,
.
, which ever * î ...............................
latter being the size bought by fam ilies
The Southern Pacifies farm «I'-cision
of
this court.
the goods.
p erson likes, does not gripe nor cram p, I who alread y know its value. R esults
extension service train -vas here
-----------------
and contains that most excellent of all a ie alw a ys guaranteed or m ouev will
digestants, pepsin.
Verily, if the present progressive democratic con
on scnedule time Monday, being
Monmouth Has Civic Club.
I be refunded.
K FI SKE.
’PHONES ■
î
gress and administration keep on enacting such popu
lar, far-reaching legislation lor the good of the com
mon people, Teddy and his followers will be up against
it in having any progressive issues left for campaign
thunder at the next presiuein.al election.
The Supreme Court Tues jay, with only one dissent
ing vote, upheld the “ dry” elections in every case fol
lowing the contests brought from Salem, Hillsboro,
Oregon City and certain precincts of Portland. The
decision reverses Judge Galloway, of Salem, who had
decided in favor of the “ wets.”
A Mrs. Palmer, of Baraboo, Wis., recently added
worked out in time. It is one that the very men en-
costs of living. She says: “ We throw away ashes
and buy soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs. We
catch a 5-cent fish with a $ 10-rod. We build school
houses and send our children away to school to be
educated, so that the boys will be able to hunt 10-ceni
rabbits with a $60 gun and a $20 dog, and the girls may
be sufficiently accomplished to do fancy work and play
the piano while mother washes the dishes. Yes, these
are hard time.”
The editor of the Itemize;1 would be greatly pleased
to be able to personally answer each and every letter
and telegram that has been received congratulating
him upon his appointment as postmaster al Dallas, but
the number has been so gieat and our duties on the
federal grand jury so strenuous that we are unable to
do so. We wish to thank every congratulator in this
public manner and to assnr“ them that we will do our
best to promote the efiiciency of the olttce in every way.
As the “ Best Printer” we think we have made good and
hope to deserve the same title as postmaster. The
many friends who were so interested in securing our
recommendation to the position have our heartfelt
thanks and our desire is that at sometime in the future
we may be able to repay the obligation. For any oppo
nents that we may havq had we have nothing but the
kindest of feelings resting confident that they have the
same toward us and that there will be no grouches held
in the democratic party by reason of a little friendly
competition for the office desired.
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN PROBABLE.
Nearly every day you hear some one discussing the
subject of prohibition as the possible leading issue In
the coming state campaign. And ’tis said that various
possible candidates for office, and the officers of the
various parries, have iheir ears to the ground, listening.
There's a rumbling, all right, of an approaching
storm along the lint* of a state-wide prohibition light.
There are many men right now who do not hesitate at
all to say that Oregon is going dry next fall.
We believe that such positive statements are extrav
agant. “ It remains to be seen what will be seen,” you
know! There are a whole lot of people who can see
absolutely but one side to the question— the wet side
or the dry side. Yet there are a whole lot who know
that there is argument on both sides.
Prohibition is a far-reaching word. It's used in con
nection with so-called dry territories when it is most
anything but representative of the conditions existing.
The voting of some sections “ dry" has made conditions
worse than they have been before—and some better.
The saloon question is a great question that will be
worked out in time. It is one tlia tthe very men en-
Lumbago-Sciatica
Sprains
“ The direction« §eys# it« (food for
!f Z rtS s i
bun bl|0 too,— Sloan*« cured my
rheumatism; I*ve used it and 1
k n ow ." D o you uso Sloan's?
rX
" I had my bark hurt in the Boer War
and two yrnrs «go I was hit by a street
car. I tried all kinds o f dope without
aurcewi. 1 saw your I.inim ent in a drtnr
■tore and sot a bottle to try. The Ant
application caused instant relief, and now
except for a little stiffness, I am almoat
w e l l .'—i'ie«dber ¡\ormmn, U Kinimr, L*Uf.
H e r e ’s
Proof.
Instant R elis f from Sciatica
** I wa* kept In bed with sciatica sines
flic first of February, but i had almost In
stant relief when I tried your Liniment.”
—II. H. Uawkmt, k'mmkjvrt, Ky.
Sprained Ankle
A* a uaar of jrmir Liniment for the last lSyeira.I can aay It is one of the best on
the market. Fifteen iara ago I sprained my ankle and had to use crutches, and
alwa> s be lame. A friend advised me to tiy your Iuuiment
• doctor« aaid I w«
(nunc it ,.i*ht and morning for three months 1 could walk without a cane
and after mi
(rood M any of the ether Aremen In m y department. I hare never ^een
ue e that time."—* * r* Fii/iom II. B rucoi, (Mini h lip , X x.
without a bottle aim
K
SLOANS
UNIMENT
Ai a D—Ur. PrU. 2Sc., «U .
mmi
SI M
I m s ’ i InatraetWe Book oa h on t», rattle, poultry u d hog*, cent freu.
AArfreee. DR. EARL 3. SLOAN, lue. BOSTON, MASS.
î
the
th e
a
of
the
leading
, l o j i! * ailn
r « e!il Si t for
' yTU, i>, Pt psinu ,ij eKj
Fam
ilies w ishin g to try a fre e sam-
.
. second stop
,
f _ made
_
„ on
A nuniber
u u u iu e i
ui
me
l e a u i u g genially
intended
infants, children, pie
bottle
it postpaid by
tour. People came out to sei. w o m e il of Monmouth gathered women, old people and all others to addressing
C ald w ell,
419
the exhibits and near the lec- at the home of Mrs. Boche la st*"1101" han,h cathartics, salt waters, W ash in gton st. M onticeiib. in. a pos
tures, some coming ior quite a w e e k and organized a civic club 1
e lc " * r>> distressing. In fact, ill tal card with your nam e and address
iliu t o n c e
n, ,
,
.
,
'. t h e common disorders of life, such as on it w ill do
uisumce.
Their plan is to become an aux-
The director of the service ffiary of the commercial club and
” 11
"
was Proiessor Ralph O. Hetzel, help to improve and make more
and with the tram were Or. attractive the yaids, streets a'.d
Withycombe, Proiessor R. R. public places in tne town. They'
Graves, Proiessor E. B. Fitts, pian the planting of a large va-
Professor W. A. Barr and C. E. riety of choice roses in thé va-
Robinson, herdsman, also J. M. caut ground around the depot
Dickson, dairy stock raiser, and an(j thus add to its attractive-!
Chris
Myhre,
co-operative ness<
creamery advocate. Of railroad
officials there were Supt. Fields
H E L P F U L W ORDS.
EQUIPMENT.--All the latest. Improved. In- X
and Mark Woodruff of the pub*!
licity department.
From
a
D
allas
Citizen.
♦fe lu d in g - Gray & Davis Electric Starter*}*
On Hat cars were displayed the
various types of hogs.
Hogs
and Lighting System, Bosch Dual IGNITION
la your back lam e and painful?
too large and rough to be good
marketable products, and the D o e « it ache, especially after e x er f System. The Velie is a HIGH GRADE C A R f
tion?
opposite type of smooth hog of
4 t|iere tt gorene38 in the kidney
2 0 0 pounds, quick maturing and region?
$ ♦ in MATERIAL
and ----------------------
FINISH and -----
fully
w ar-%
-- --------
-----------
y
representing the best mixture of
. nese sym ptom s suggest w eak kin
manufacturers
♦?
ranted
by
manufacturers.
*|*
iat and lean. Likewise was ex- ney,8
. .
, , ,
hibited the best type ofsoWs for
Velie
4-35
5-Passenger
Tou
rin
g
C
a
r
................
$1C50
V
W e a k kidneys get w e ak e r fast.
breeding purposes
Prof. Fitts (liv e your trouble prompt attention. V
Velie 4-45 5-Passenger T o u rin g C a r ................ $2150
S*
Moan’s Kidney Pills are for w e ak y
spoke to the people concerning
Velie 6-50 5-Passenger T o u rin g C a r ................ $2500
«**
kidneys.
*
hogs
and how to
raise them.
Velie 4-45 R oadster.........
r 7 ,.
..
.
„ «
^ our n eighbors use and recom m end f i t •• - y ............................. $2150
There were tour specimens of them
j * I t 7will pay you to
the Velie and g e t *
cows — two Ayrshires, one J er
n«ad this i uiias testimony.
Jersey and one Holstein. Prof.' M rs. M ary E. Clison, till Church S r ,
£ demonstration before placing your order £
Graves gave a lucid explanation Pallas-
8?>s: "J l'avd ,U8e,;
„ ,
r
.7
-
.. p
,
. Doan s K idney Hills and they have
of how to estimate the good and j,eell taken by others in our family, ♦j*for a car. We are exclusive agents for*}*
bad points O f a COW . The cows W e think they are the best kidney j
were fine specimens, the Ayr- rem edy to be had. D oan's K idney i
entire line of Velie Motor Cars and Trucks £
« stores
h ire s
i averaging
v e r n e in t r 4V4
er c
e n t PHI*
» c f t p#ju
quickly
system
d in g
4 « n per
cent.
one Q
,u on
;i the
sUon
time , rid They
>
butter t a t , the Jerseys 5 per strengthen and regulate the kidneys * in this territory.
cent, and the Holstein 3V4 per to perfection. ’’
cent. Guernsey cows average
P°r »a*B *>y a>* dealers. Price 50
X
X
X
see
X
.
,
cents. Eoster-M Ilburn
Co.,
Buffalo,
N e w Y ork, sole agents for the United
states,
Rem em ber the nam e— D oan’s— and .
J. M. Dickson of Shedds, who
has made a big success in breed-
ing dairy cattle, lectured to the take no other-
people in one of the coaches of
— — — . ..■■■ i . »
the train.
In another car Prof. Barr was
enlightening the people on the
subject of silos and the proper
crops to place thereiti. Among
these is green corn, clover and
alfalfa.
This train will complete a
schedule of 48 other' towns in
the Willamette Valley between
nowand the 14th inst.', making
as many as seven stops in one
day.
t ^
Phooe Main 330 V e l i e
G ä F a i j e 721 South 12th St.*}*
SALEM
OREGON
IT E M IZ E R
AND
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER
B O T H A FU LL YEAR FOR O N L Y
$1.50
A!1 the News of the World and Home
At the Price of The ITEMIZER ALONE
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Is truly a Great Weekly Paper an is the only Weekly pub
lished by a Chicago Daily.
Thus THE W EEKLY IN TER
OCEAN AN FARMER'S special advantages in securing and
printing important world’s news are clearly obvious.
So are its decided advantages in selecting the best of
stories and special features from the big SUNDAY INTER
OCEAN.
I 1914 Moder
|
! Velie MotorCars!
.
’
From both THE DAILY and TH E SUNDAY Editions of
TH E IN TE R OCEAN, which is acknowledged to be the
ablest edited publication in the West, the cream of editor.al
thought has been selected for T T E W EEKLLY IN TER
OCEAN AND FARM ER; hence, its value as an educator can
not be disputed.
T he World's greatest Live Stock, Grain, and Produce M ar
kets are in Chicago and are most fully and accurately re
ported by T H E W E E K L Y IN T E R OCEAN A N D F A R M E R .
When you add the special features of its own various iit-
tractive departments, such as Home Health Club, Lost and
P o u n d Poems, Chess and Checkers, Field, Farm, Garden and
Veterinary Topics, Complications, Modes and Pattern Dept.,
Sunday School Lessons, etc., you will realize and appreciate
the big money’s worth given in each issue of TH E WEEKLY
IN TE R OCEAN AND FARMER at its subscription price of
$1.00 per year.
OUR O FFE R
T h e price of T h e W eekly In te r Ocean and F arm er remtiins
$1.00 a year.
T he price of T he Item izer is $1.50 a year.
T he tw o papers each one year will cost only $1.50.
N . B.— T h is special arrangem en t with T h e W e e k ly Inter Ocean and
F a rm e r is for a limited time only. Subscribers to T h e W ee k ly Inter
Ocean and F arm er are assured that no papers w ill be sent afte r I heir
su bscriptions expire unless their subscriptions are renew ed by jash
paym ents.
c h a m b e rla in ’s Cough Remedy.
T liis
coughs
j
have a remedy for rheuma-
¿hat has
in many
j cases
it costs but little to try
it.— Geo. Medley, Dallas.
t.£
j
rem edy lias no su perior for j tism, cramps,
etc.,
and colds, it is pleasant t o ! proved
efficacious
i*1*;®; ..J,1 contains
no opium or Vithei
narcotic. It a lw a y s cures. F o r sale
y a ll dealers.
■*—..
[S H O E S !!
n
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
HAS THEM.
Rebekahs Install Officers.
Mrs. Charlotte
Woodman,
President Rebekah Assembly oi
Oregon, paid an official visit to
Almira Rebekah lAjdge, No. 2ti,
last Friday evening at which
time occured their installation
of officers. Miss May Shelton
acting as special deputy and
Mrs. Tracy Staats as grand
marshal, conducted the work
and installed the following of-
! fleers:
Noble Grand, Miss Alta Sav
age; Vice Grand, Mrs. Edith
Plank; Secretary, Mrs. Ora Cos-
per; Treasurer. Miss
Alice
Grant; Warden, Miss Ava Coad;
Conductor, Miss Edna Holmes;
Chaplain, Miss Nola Coad; In
side Guardian, Mrs. Sophia
Gregory; Outside Guardian, Miss,
Claudia Coad; R. S. N. G.. F. J.
Coad. L. S. N. G., Mrs. Bertha
Rich; R. S. V G. Miss Edna
Morrison: L S. V. G., Mrs. Libbie
Holmes; Miss Ada Longnecker,
Organist.
After the installation the Mrs.
Woodman gave an interesting'
talk, speaking very compliment
ary of the work done by the in-
|stalling officers. At the close of,
j her remarks, Mrs. Ora Cosper,
grand secretary, presented Mrs.
1 Woodman with a silver spoon.
Bertha Magness Wins.
The oratorical contest held at
I the Evangelical church last-Fri
day evening, under the auspices
of Dallas College, was well at
tended and the program was
excellently rendered. The par-
! ticipants In the contest were
Miss Bertha Magneas. who was
given the decision. Miss Fairv
Neal and Ixiren Butler, Floyd
Schriber and I^rs I .arson.
To Appsal Road Cass.
Attorneys Tooze and Upjohn
argued a demurrer before Judge
Holmes Monday on an appeal
taken from the county court In
the case of the State vs. W. H.
Able, charged with contempt of
court in violating the law re
lating to loads of certain weight
being hauled over roads ordered
closed to heavy traffic by the|
For the whole fam ily in all the
Spring Styles.
For the Children we have shoes
that cannot be beaten, priced
at 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.39 and up
For Women we have all-leather
shoes in nobby stales for $1.98
$2.49, $2.98 and up.
For Men we have a line o f the
famous Star Brand and G os
sett, none better for wear or
price.
In all our shoes you get better
values than you can get else
where.
Take any o f our several lines,
from the finest dress shoe to
the lowest priced staples and
you can’t duplicate them at
the price.
Remember the
GOLDEN RULE
! STORE
When in need o f Shoes
(
»
î
g
Under the Management of
Fred Collies end aire Snyder j
Will be Opened
Sat. Night, Feb. 7 j
Good music and a Good floor I
Plenty of Skates for All I
■
Everybody come and have a good time.
You are
m
assured Courteous treatment
M