C
“ THE VALIANTS
OF VIRGINIA”
o u n t r y
NEWS LETTERS
C o rre sp o n d e n ts’ C o n te s t.
Beginning August 1st the ltemizer
began a tour months' correspondents
contest on the same lines as hereto
fore. except the prizes will be in cash,
instead of other articles, that method
seeming to suit best all concerned.
The most regular and most newsy
correspondent during that time will
receive 910, the second $5, and the
third |2.50, and the next two }1 each.
The contest will close November 30th
and be lmmediatily followed by an
other of four months’ duration, com
tuencing on that date.
Correspondents are particularly re
quested to mail their letters so that
they will reach this office not latei
than Wednesday noon.
INDEPENDENCE.
Mrs. Wyant, of Salem, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Irvine.
itev. Sandifer and family have re
turned from Bar View, where they
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Claggett have re
turned from a visit with her brother in
Beaverton.
Miss Vern Ketchum, of Portland. Is
visiting at the home of Iter parents,
l>r. and Mrs. E. L. Ketchum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. lioniburg, of Med
ford. were guests this week ut the
home of J. S. Bohannon.
C. Spies und D. Greer, of Los An
geles, were guests of friends in this
city over Sunday.
Iloy McFadden, of Portland, is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs L. L. Hewitt and children, Lois
and Lavelle, have returned from Bar
View, where they spent the summer.
1 .ester Butler left last week for a
business trip to Walla Walla.
Miss Thelma Blessing, of Salem, was
the guest of Miss Merltta Shinn over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Gerlln and daughters
have returned to Portland, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk
land.
Mrs. F. S. Wetherbe and daughter,
llatrlce, are visiting relatives In
Eugene
Miss Elsie Richards ,of Corvallis,
visited at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Jones, this week
Mrs. Mollle Allen, of North Yamhill,
was the guest at the home of Mrs. W.
H Walker last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Huff and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Mix attended the circus In
Salom last. week.
Miss Myrtle Emerson, of Creswell, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Schocn.
Dean Walker has returned from a
visit with friends In Astoria.
evils of constipation, indigestion, Hol-
plmples, blackheads, foul breath .are
evils fo constipation, indigestion, llol
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, purifies the blood, cleans
the stomach a needed Summer Reme
dy. 35 c. Tea or Tablets.
BUENA VISTA
Vern Krcutz came up from Salem
last week to see his brother, Royal.
Hadfey nail who Is accompanied b.v
'fffs \vtfo. are up from Portland, the
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Hall.
Miss O’Connell, o former school
teacher here, Is passing a few days
with friends. She will teach 111 ‘ lie
Pendleton schools this winter.
Miss Ruth Grounds of Portland is
visiting relatives here.
Ray Grounds, who has been in
Eastern Oregon the past four montht
is at home with Ills parents.
Walter Wells, wife and son, carir
In from Lakevlow. Eastern Oregon,
lust Thursday to visit relatives. They
made the trip by team and expert tr
return soon after hop picking
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie McClain, of
Wells, have a new baby boy. The.
were formerly residents of this
place.
Mr and Mrs. W 11. Murphy have
returned from a delightful outing ai
Wilholt Mineral Springs.
Sam H. Wilson is up from Portland
visiting hiB daughter, Mrs. W. L
Murphy.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson and Miss Ge
neva Cryderman were shopping in
Albany Saturday.
Mr. Emmons ia having lumber haul
ed for buildings to be put upon tin
lnnd recently purchased from G. A
Wells.
Ed Hannan was a business visitor
to his brother's farm on the Luck
inmute Tuesday.
The clover hullers have laid oft
until after a rain comes to wash the
honey dew from the clover.
Miss Oihal McClain has returned
home after several weeks spent ut
Corvallis with her aunt, Mrs. J. M
Prather.
A. J. Richardson and M. J < ry
derman motored over to the Capital
City Tuesday.
Albert Grounds and slgier, Mrs
Ness, of Portland, are here for a
visit with relatives.
1 fop picking began here In most nr
the yards thia week.
ZENA AND SPRING VALLEY.
and baby, has returned to Salem. The
baby is not very well.
ALCOHOL 3 PLIt Ci: Nif
Dallas is no exception. Every section
of the U. S. resounds with praise of
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in their
home newspapers. The sincerity of
these witnesses, the fact that they live
so near, is the best proof of the merit
of Doan's. Here's a Dallas case:
Mrs. C. E. Graves, 121 Washington
St., Dallas, Ore., says: “ Kidney
trouble und rheumatism came on me
and I gradually grew worse, until I
could hardly endure the suffering.
Dull pains settled in my hack and
across my kidneys. I had sharp,
shooting twinges all through my body.
! tried a great deal of medicine, but
nothing gave me much relief until I be
gan using Doan’s Kidney Pills. They
helped me from the lirst and soon had
Vne feeling Ike a different woman.
Doan's Kidney Pills hav benefltted me [
in every way. They have improved
my appetite and my weight has In
creased."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't slm
ply ask for a Sidney lemedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills have benefltted me
Mrs. Graves had.
Foster-Milhurn
Mrs. Bowman had.
Foster-Milhurn
Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
|B
p W
ANcgeiaMr Preparai ion forAs
similaiiiihilïFüoifaniIitajiM
(ing (lie Siomafiis andCuw lsi
Bears the
Signature
Promotes DigwttonJChraM-
of
ui’ s s and ItesiXoulains neuter
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
N o t N a r c o t ic .
■ t o :
híi
M ^ e tfo u its s u a itm
fla u filin Seed •
JU.Sema *
.
, V-AO
*. -i. * •.
'0 2 $
t£s<
30Ï I,
t«n K
In
jhiueSced *
Uiid'iuuuttSJa*
hsrm Setd-
ttimfkd Smpr.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
b jffo y re u irk n v r.
Aper feet Remedy forConsüf»
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrtup
Worms,Couvulsionsfeverisb
ness and Loss or S leep .
Tac Simili Signature uf
T ue C entaur C ompass ,
NEW YORK.
RIA
ROCCA.
Mrs. Warren Wright died Tuesday
at the home of her son, James Wright,
near Norton. Funrenl will occur at
Falls City. She leaves a husband und
several children.
A. E. Kimball Is hauling chlttlm
hark to Nortons.
G. W. Chamberlain, wife and daugh
ter, who have been spending several
weeks with her father, have returned
to their own ranch.
J. J. Werner ,of Siletz, has gone up
to Sam Kimmel's ranch In the woods.
Eva Cox, of Mill Creek, and Harriett
Southwell came on horseback to lloc-
ca postolllce.
Henry Wright, of Dallas, passed
through here on his way to Steer
Creek.
MI bb Nettle Killlum, of Lents, went
to Nortons Thursday morning on her
way to Join her mother ut Gervals,
where they will pick hops at Egan's
yard.
MONMOUTH NO. 1.
Mrs. Sarah Boots returned Thurs
day from a two, weeks' visit witli
her daughter» Mrs. Tupper, at Dilley.
Prof. T. H. Gentle returned Sunday
from a week’s trip to Myrtle Point,
where he attended a teachers’ insti
tute.
Miss Armilda Doughty has gone for
a sojourn in Tilamook county with her
sister, Mrs. Grant, and daughters.
Prof. J. B. Butler and wife and Prof.
H. E. Ostien and wife took in the cir
cus at Salem Thursday.
Mr. Stetson and wife and Oliver
Howe and family, who have been liv
ing in the Stine and Cross houses,
have gone to the hop yards to work.
Mrs. Hu by Fream-Baker and six
weeks-old son, Marion, of Oregon City,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Fream.
Mrs. Fred Pyle, of McMinnville, was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Hiddell Brothers finished hulling
clover on the Lucas place Saturday
and Sunday Are broke out in the large
stack of clover straw’. It was dis
covered in time to save the clover
seed that was in the sacks nearby.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the engine.
M. W. Jones and wife ando M. M.
Jones and wife are moving into their
home on Main street, recently pur
chased of Mrs. G. A. Peterson.
Mrs. Richards and «laughter, of Oak
Point vicinity, visited at the Gentle
home Sunduy.
Tommy iiockema and sisters, of
Alsea, came Saturday to stay until the
close of the hop picking season.
A number from here will pick hops
in I ho Hoisington yard on the Luckia-
mute.
The Cooper family moved from the
Robinson residence on Warren street
to the John Fuller residence on Mon
mouth avenue.
Mr. Pageneof moved from the place
recently sold to L. A. Robinson, to the
Robinson residence on Warren street.
Mrs. It. M. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ida Goodnight, at Van
couver.
Sheriff John Grant came through
tow n Saturday on his way to Independ
ence, where everything is humming
witli all kinds of humanity these days.
The postoffice has been remodelled
on the interior by reducing the size of
the lobby enlarging the work rooms
for the postmaster and his assistants.
Monmouth should ho entitled to a
larger postofllce building.
A called meeting of tile Woman’s
Social Hour club with Mrs. Wolverton,
president, on September 2nd, was re
sponded to with full attendance.
Plans were made for the coming year.
Phillip Bosche, wife and son drove
to Hlckreall Thursday to visit Warren
Guilllams and family.
II. C. Seymour und assistant were
through tawn from Airlie, where they
had been taking photos of children's
school gardens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven returned
Tuesday from their six weeks’ outing
ut Bandon and other points in Coos
county. They went by auto.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
of Portland, are visiting old acquaint
ances here. The family were formrly
residents west of town.
The Woman’s Social Hour Club will
meet next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, on Monmouth
avenue, to make plans for the year.
J. S Prime, the station agent here,
will soon move his family to Bay City,
Tillamook county, where lie will take
up work at the station there.
Prof. L. A. Robinson, of New York,
sold his property at the corner of
Broad and Jackson streets, to E. A.
Pagenkopf, of Lewisville, and return
ed to New York with his wife and
daughter, who visited here a few days.
Jack Frost visited the gardens here
for the first time Sunday night.
Those at the mid week prayer meet
ing of the Christian church Wednes
day evening visited the meeting at
the Evangelical church and a good
meeting resulted.
PEDEE.
Mrs. Maud Yost and two daughters.
Hanel and Mabel, came out from Acme
to pick hops for Burbank Brothers.
Eldie Burbank visited Wilber Bush
Sunday.
Little Della Truax is just about the
same at this writing.
Mrs. Willie Bush and daughter El
sie visited Mrs. Emma Womer one day
last week.
Mr Love had five loads of goods
hauled for his store last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McDowell
r.t Summit visited at Paul Rom o h
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bush visited at
Willie Bush’s one day last week.
Mrs. Clara Love went to Salem last
week.
Miss Bernice Powell and Mrs. Ai-
thla Asch from Salem are picking
hops at John Dyer’s.
Will Ostrander and Jim Dyer trad
ed horses last Saturday.
Mrs. R. C. Brown went to Kings
Valley last week on business.
Charley Maxfleld began picking
hops Monday and Mr. Newton will
begin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Womer visited
at Troy Turner’s Sunday.
GILLIAM.
Miss Zora Long returned home from
McMinnville last week.
Miss Eva Slngel, of Silverton, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R
Palmer.
Mrs. Audie Stone, who has been
spending the summer in Philomath,
was in this vicinity last week
W. I). Gllliiam shipped one of his
fine Angora bucks to Southern Oregon
Monday.
Several gentlemen from Suver were
In this vicinity Sunday.
The majority of the hop growers in
this vicinity commenced picking Tues
day and Wednesday.
W. D .Gilliam and famly spent Tues
day in Dallas.
CROWLEY.
Mrs. C. II. Farmer and Mrs. Lloyd
Malllcoat were Dallas visitors on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Vanderwort, of Salem, was a
business caller in the neighborhood
Monday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the circus In Salem last
week.
Mrs. Harley Bly was a Rickreall
caller on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. James Morton, of Rickreall.
was a visitor at the Farmer home on©
nay last week
Ralph and Charley 8cott have n
turned from a tramping trip to the
SlleU, having a line time and good
Ashing.
.
.
Harvey Crawford was a busim ■
visitor at Portland Wednesday.
A number from here attended Bar
MONMOUTH NO. 2.
num A Bailey s circa» neld Inst week
at Salem. Not very good, was th.
general verdict.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mr Bradford. Irene and Miles, nr auxiliary of the Christian Woman’s
spending the week at the beach,
Hoard of Missions met at the Chris I
‘ several loads of hop plckers l.a u tian church Tuesday afternoon.
passed through here bound tor the
Miss Aynes, of Colorado, arrived
Hunt and the Frye yards In which here Friday to visit at the home of her I
picking will begin Wednesday Most parents.
,,r the Lincoln yard» wll »tart pick
Tho road on Monmouth avenue is
ing next Monday» the 7t 1 .
i Doing grin eled from the comer at the
Heu Cook is quite sick and It 1» dormiti.r toward Main street.
Mrs. Stengel is improving her resi
dence by the addition of a new roof
and several windows.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Arant left Wed-
ne*tlay for Union, Oregon,
ere they
will inak* their
the coming
B-,rv lo coll Dr. Smith. He
year.
the error in the Pr**c " pt
Announcement 1 nade that the
the medicine and she |e no
Oregon normal wl
pen school on
The prescription ae well September 14th.
for enough morphine to
Among thoee of the faculty return-T
n erown person to sleep. Such ing for work at th#* opening of school
* *
— criminal.
are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. and !
arae from 8ale
Mrs. Oateln.
i
for Mr». French
Mrs. Ernest Thurston and children,
¡¡rats. »¡UK«;*:
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
THE PRAISE CONTINUES.
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
FOLE
KIDNEY]
PILLS
Successful
EVERYWHERE
Backack«, Rkauma
tiatn. K»dn*ys and
ErsrywHer* people are talking
about Foley Kid nay Pills, telling
how quickly and thoroughly they
work. You cmn not toko tkem
Into your system without good
rosults following.
That is because Foley Kidney
Pills giro to tho kidneys and hind-
dor just what nature calls lor to
BY HALUE ERMINE RIVES.
Copyright, 1912, The Bobbs-MerriU Co.
(Coutiuued (rota last week.)
CHAPTER XXXI.
Tournament Day.
The noon sun of tournament day
shone brilliantly over the village,
drowsy no longer, for many vehicles
were hitched at the curb, or moved
leisurely along the leafy street: big,
canvas-topped country wagons drawn
by shaggy-hoofed horses and set with
chairs that bumped and jostled their
holiday loads from outlying tobacco
plantation and stud farm; sober, black
I covered buggies, long, narrow, sprlng-
| less busekboards, frivolous side-bar
runabouts and antique shays resurrect
ed from the primeval depths of cob-
webbed stables, relics of tarnished
grandeur and faded fortune. Here
and thre a motor crept, a bilious and
replete beetle among Insects of wider
wing. KnotB of high-booted men con
versed on the street corners, men
handcuffed, it would seem, to their
whips; and through all sifted a vari
colored stream of negroes, male and
female, good natured and voluable.
For tournament day was a county
I event, and the annual sport of the
i quality had long outstripped even cir
cus day in general popularity.
At midday vehicles resolved them-
i selves into luncheon booths -hampers
] stowed away beneath the seat, «Us-
| closing all manner of picnic edibles—
I the court house yard was an array of
grass spread table cloths, and an air
of plenty reigned.
Within Mrs. Merrywcather Mason’s
brown house hospitality sat enthroned
and the generous dining room was
held by a regiment of feminine out-of-
town acquaintances.
At Intervals
Aunt Charity, the cook, issued from
the kitchen to peer surreptlously
through the room door with vast de
light’.
“ Dey cert'n’y do take ahtah dat fried
chick’n," she said to old Jereboam,
T9.« C E N T A U R e r. A PANV. N I * VORM «'»TV.
who, with a half-dozen extras, had
been pressed nto perspiring tray ser
vice. “ Dey got all de Methodls’
preachahs Ah evah see laid in de
shade dis day.
Hyuh! hyhuh!”
“ ’Deed dey has! Hyuh!
hyuh!"
Mr. and Mrs. Seth White were call echoed Jereboam huskily.
ers in this vicinity one day last week.
The Mason yard, an hour later, was
Peter Cook, of Ballston, was a call an active encampment of rocking
chairs ,and a din of conversation
er here, the latter part of last week
It. J. Williamson and daughter, Ver- floated out over the pink oleanders,
da* were Dallas visitors the first of whose tubs had achieved a fresh coat
of bright green paint for the occasion.
last week.
Mrs. Poly Gifford—a guest of the day
Henry White went to Dallas last —here shone resplendent.
week and purchased a nice cream
“ The young folks are counting
separator.
mightily on the dance tonight,” ob
Clarence McCrow was a caller in served Mrs. Livy Stowe .of Seven
the neighborhood last Thursday.
Oaks. “ Even the Bukner girls have
Mrs. M. F. White visited her sister, got new ball dresses.”
“ Improvident I call It,” said Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Warren, on Wednesday
Gilford. “ They can’t afford such
of last week.
things,
with Park Hill mortgaged up
Mrs. W. L. Hunsaker was a McMinn
to the roof the way It is.”
ville visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Mason's soft apologetic alto
Several from this neighborhood at Interposed. “ They're sweet girls, and
tended the shower given Miss Blanch we're never young but once. I think
Fawk at tho home of Mrs. Herbert it was so fine of Mr. Valiant to offer
Fawk last Friday.
to give the ball. 1 hear he's motored
Mrs. A. H. Dennett and daughter, to Charlottesville three or four times
Ruth, were Dallas callers last Friday. for fixings, though I understand he's
Mr. Hunsaker and hired man hauled poor enough since he gave up his
money as he did. What a princely act
grain to Dallas Friday.
Mrs. Harry Sherwood and baby vis that was!”
” Y-e-e-es,” agreed Mrs. Gifford, “ but
ited Saturday at R. J. Williamson’s.
Mrs. Farmer and daughter, Anna, a little— what shall I call It?— precipi
tous! If I were married to a man like
were callers in Monmouth Saturdev.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valliere were that I should always be In terror of
, his adopting an orphan asylum or turn
Dallas callers Saturday.
Lloyd Malllcoat was a Salem vlstor ' ing Republican or something equally
Saturday.
impossible.”
M F. White and C. Hi Farmer j “ He’s good looking enough for moat
motored to Dallas Saturday afternoon.1 girls to be willing to risk It,” returned
Pearce Riggs, of Portland, was visit- Mrs. Stowe, "to say nothing of a.
ing in the neighborhood recently.
widow or two I might mention,” sho
Miss Pearl Dennett, who hais been ; added cryptically,
helping for some time at the Dallas
believe you!” 8aid Mrs. Gifford
hosptal, returned to her home here | wj^j| emphasis. “We all know who
Saturday.
you mean. Why any woman can’t be
F. M. Edgar was marketing some satisfied with having had one husband.
nice tomatoes In Dallas Saturday.
I can’t see.”
Mrs. Lloyd Malllcoat and baby vis
The other pursed ner lips. “ I know
ited Saturday at the home of he- pa
some women with live husbands, for
rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farmer.
F. E. Valliere and family motored to that matter,” she said, “ who, if the
truth were told, aren’ t either. It’s
Dallas Saturday.
Henry White has been hauling grav lucky there's no marriage In heaven or
ehere’d be a precious mlx-up before
el for a few days.
R. J. Williamson and family and Mr. they got through with it !”
"Well," Mrs. Gifford rejoined, “ the
and Mrs. J. VV. Edgar spent Sunday at
Bible may say there's no marriage or
H. M. Edgar’s in Dallas.
John Colville was baling straw for giving in marriage in heaven, but if I
see Poly there, I'll say to them, 'Look
C. H. Farmer the first of the week.
Ellis Purvine, of Salem, was a calieri here. That's mine and all you women
angels
keep your wings oft him!
at M. F. White's Monday.
Lloyd Mallieoat's brother has been
The listening phalanx relaxed in
visiting him since Monday.
smiles. Presently Mrs Mason said:
Mrs. Dennett was marketing some
“ I was at Miss Mattie Sue's the other
nice tomatoes in Dallas Tuesday
day. Mr. Valiant had just called on
Mrs. Frank Starbuck, of Portland, her. She was tremendously pleased.
was a caller at the home of her broth She said he was the living image of
er, M. F. White, the first of the ween. his father"
Miss Grace Braden, of Rickreall, was
"Oh It never occurred to me,” cried
a Sunday visitor in the neighborhood.
Mr. Sherwood and Prof. Crowley, of Mrs. GifTord ,ln some excitement,
Rickreall, were hauling wood from “ that she might be able to guess who
the woman was at the bottom of that
lit re the first of the week.
Frank Farmer finished hulling clover old duel. But Miss Mattie Sue is so
everlastingly close-mouthed," she add
the first of the week.
Floyd Meyer hulled clover for R. J. ed, with an aggravated sigh. “ She
Williamson the latter part of last never lets out anything. Why, I've
week, going from there to Perrydale been trying for years to find out how
old she is. In the winter—when she
and Amity.
John Braden, who has been work was so sick, you know—1 went to see
ing for C. H. Farmer for several her one day, and I said: “ Now, Miss
months, went to Greenwood the first Mattie Sue. you know you're pretty
of the week to work in the Moleson sick. Not that I think you're going to
die, but one never knows. And If the
hop yard.
The Misses Alice and Inez Knower l.ord should see fit to call you, I know
you would want everything to be done
were Rickreall callers Tuesday.
right. I was thinking' 1 said, 'of the
stone, for I know the ladies of the
church would want to do something
BOWERSVILLE
nice. Now don't you feel like giving
me a few little details—the date you
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rcmpel were wre born for instance?' 1 thought I'd
callers at D. Newfeldt’s, of North Dal find out then, but 1 didn't She turned
las. Wednesday.
her head on the pillow and says she.
Miss Anna Kllever Is staying with It's mighty thoughtful of you, Mrs
Mrs. Henry Stump, In Dallas.
Otfford, but 1 like simplicity. Just
A. G. Rcmpel, prohibition candidate put on my tombstone “ Here lies Mattie
for county commissioner, attended a Sue Mabry. Born a virgin, died a
'dry” meeting at Independence last virgin.” ’ ”
(To be continued.)
week.
Raymond Klievcr Is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. Knegl were
When you are in need of but
Dallas callers Monday forenoon.
ter
wrappers, call at the Itemi-
Mr. and Mrs. P. Riemer and two
small daughters visited at C. Frlesen's zer office- We are prepared and
Sunday afternoon.
equipped to get them out on
Dr. and Mrs D. G. Rempel and son. short notice. We always have
Gerhard, called at O. E Tempers Sun p l< p ty o f 8 to c k a n d th e p rice is
A. Brown's wood-saw was In this
! vicinity last week.
David H. Rempel left last week for
Newton Kansas, where he Is going to
take a six or eight years' course In
Bethel College.
Miss Marjorie Hayes has been cook-
! ing for the Hays haling crew the latter
I part of the week.
Emma and Allen fadlo attended
j church In Dallas Sunday evening.
Misses Norma Holman and Ruth
Miller called at the Stinnett home
i Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cadle and son.
of Rickreall. visited at Mr. Cadte's
! mother's Sunday
Miss Mabel Hayes Is getting along
1 nicely »Inca she underwent an opera
tion for her deatm
right.
$10C R e w a r d : $100
e
The Largest Industry in Polk County is the
CATAPHORIC
TREATMENT
AND
Radio-Therapy
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
LUMBER COMPANY
BUT HE USES
THE FOLLOWING
ELECTRIC CURRENTS
AND RADIATIONS:
GALVANIC,
HIGH AND LOW TENSION
FARADIC,
Electrolytic,
Cataphoric,
Disruptive,
Sinusoidal,
Galvano-Caustic,
Buy your Lumber of
them and help the
Community Grow.
f
t
f
Tesla,
f
D’Arsonval, ??
Thermo-Faradic, f T
High Voltage
Spray,
f
t
Violet Rays, f
Ultra-Violet Rays, f Y
f
X Rays,
t Y
Y Y
Seven
T
THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL *
Oregon State Fair
?
Salem, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3, 1914
$20,000 Offered in Premiums
Y
Y
Y
T
Y
❖
For Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and
other Exhibits
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Band Concerts,
Camp,
Boys
Moving Pictures, Children’s Play Ground, Bee
Demonstration, Animal Circus and other Free Attrac
Y
Y
t Y
Y
tt
Y
Y
Y
m
Y
Different Electrical Machines
❖
by which the above mentioned cur-
YOU ARE INVITED, - FREE CAMP GROUND Y
Y
rents and rays are generated,
f
Y
and over
i t Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks. Reduced rates Y
Y
ONE HUNDRED ff on all Railroads. For further particulars, address
❖
Dr. Toel has in his office
different electrodes and instruments
hy which he applies to patients the
❖
f
tions.
F R A N K M E R E D IT H , S e cre ta ry ,
Salem* Oregon
currents and rays.
* ❖
DR. TOEL
WEST SALEM.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
Dolly Teabo, has been duly
HAS NOTHING Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, dersigned,
appointed by the County Court of the
of Rlngwood, on Wednesday, the State of Oregon for the County of“
2uth, an eight-pound girl.
TO SELL
Everyone Is getting ready and i Polk, administratrix with the will an
nexed of the estate of James Foster,
going to the hop yards.
dryer has been very busy' the deceased, and has qualified. All per
NO MEDICINES, past The week
sons having claims against the said
drying pears, peaches and estate
are hereby required to present
corn. About 15 women and girls them,
duly verified, with the proper
No Electric B elts, [ have been kept busy peeling.
within six months from tho
Mrs. J. R. Bedford was a week-end vouchers,
date of this notice to the said admin
|
visitor
with
friends
at
Dallas.
NO BATTERIES, The Beckon family went to the Hayter
istratrix at the law office of Oscar
in the Dallas City Bank Build
DR. TOEL
Is in His Office
Every Day
lie never guarantees a cure, but he
examines each patient very carefully
ami then tells him how much prospect
o f a cure in his opinion there is.
After that the patient himself must
decide if lie wants Dr. Tool to treat
him.
If, however, a enneer should return
in the place from where Dr. Toel has
removed it, he is always willing to
remove it again without any extra fee,
if the patient applies to him without
delay.
DR. TOEL
E L E C T R O -T H E R A P I S T
AND
E L E C T R O -S U R G E O N
POUR YEARS STUDY AT GER
MAN AND SWISS UNIVERSI-
SITIES AND THE LARGE HOS
PITALS OF LONDON. ENGLAND.
OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPER
IENCE IN HIS SPECIALTIES.
Office: 010 Washington street,
DALLAS, ORE.
one-lialf block east o f the S. P. depot,
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. 2 to 5 p. ra.,
7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 to 1 p. m.
Telephone 1303.
Specialties:
Cancers and Tumors.
No knife and loss of blood. No
plasters and pain for hoars or days.
Folypus, Goitre, M ks- Fistula,
Diseases o f Women, Sk£a ¡Old Nervous
Diseases, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia,
Gout, Rheumatism. Taver. Stomach.
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate. Asthma.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Con
stipation.
Patients from out of the city wish
ing to consult him must inform him
before hand by letter or telephone e f
, | the time of arrival of their trains to
make sure that they can be seen the
same day.
The readers of this paper will b«
U-aaed to learn that there is at least sne
readed dieease that eclence has been
abla to eura in all Its stage* and that la
Catarrh. Hall’» Catarrh Cura la 'ha only
poaltlva cure now known to tha medical
Intendty. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, require* a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall » Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying tho foundation of the dte-
eam, and giving tho patient strength by
h hldtng up tho constitution and aaststtng
natura In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollere
for any ease that It falls to cur* Bend
S S t t a jB f r CO.. Toledo, Ohio
S
DR. TOEL
DOES NOT EXCLUSIVELY
DEPEND UPON
Carleson hop yard, Eola, Saturday, as
they intended to begin picking Mon
day.
G. M. Douglas and family came
home Friday from camping and were
taken out to Rickreall Saturday to
pick hops in the Burch yard.
Mrs. Tip Acoft and children were
callers in West Salem Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Todhunter (nee Es
sie Gosser) returned to the home of
her father, Geo. Gosser, Monday. They
have been out in the mountains near
Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Lahore returned Fri
day from their camping near Silver-
ton.
Little Curtis Woolley has the
whooping cough.
W. S. Filts and daughter. Miss Inez,
motored over to Newport and back last
week with some friends.
Miss Page received a letter from
Rev and Mrs. M. L. Bullock, who are
comfortably domiciled in Denver,Colo.,
and send greetings to old friends here.
Prof. Sherwood preached a fine ser
mon here Sunday evening. His text
was: “ How much better is man than
a sheep.”
The fourth quarterly conference will
meet at West Salem Saturday after
noon Septemberl2th, at 2:30 o’clock.
Misses Audra and Minte Whitaker,
of Vancouver, Wash., are the guests of
Miss Metta Wurm.
Charley Wurm returned from Tim
ber, Oregon, Monday.
D. R. Brannon returned home last
week from his two months’ trip east.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker ,of Castle Rock,
Wash., were over-night guests of Uncle
John Simon and family last Thursday.
PERRYDALE
The families of J. P. Caldwell, E. L.
Rowland and Henry Gillirm left Tues
day for a week's outing at Salmon
river.
Mias Elsie Boyer left here Sunday
for Spokane. Wash., where she will
spend the winter as a nurse at a hos
pital.
Mr. Lewis and family who have
been employed by H. G. eKyt the part
nine months, moved to Eugene Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Derrick will
their place at the Keyt farm.
J. M Wise arrived here Sunday
from Boise, Idaho, for a few days’
visit.
Picking began in the William Mul
ler hop yard Wednesday. We under
stand that B:»ley and Jones will not
untlI Monday
Lee Damewood is running a gasoline
wood-saw here this week.
Mrs. Wirt cut a gash in her thumb
Monday with an ax and had to go to
Dallas to have a few stitches taken
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
in it.
AGAINST APPENDICITIS
Jake Fudge .of Sheridan, was a
Dallas people who have stornarti sud business caller in Perrydalo the last
week
boeri trouble should guard afrainst of the
__
_
U — e —
t . e n o n H In * •
appendicitis hy taking simple buck
Mr* r *yI, “ 0^ 1*0? J
"
a
t
thorn bark, glycerine, e tc. as com IeW - T* WV.h
i tonstlitis.
r .n, ,rH.Wh°
been
qnite
sick
with
has
qntte
pounded In Adler-i-ka. the German
fiordo« Watt and wife, of Portland,
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis- Just one dose re and Mr and Mrs. L V. Macken, of Dai-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom tan. visited over Sunday at the D. L.
ach and constipation instantly because Keyt h m u .
this simple mixture draws off such aj
Mia» Lorena Webster ,of Dallas,
surprising amount of otd foul matter j *pea* Saturday night and Sunday
from the body. C. *UXrL^ druggUL j milth Mr*. Charles Bratcher._______
ing, in Dallas in said County.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 3. 1914.
. DOLLY TEABO,
Administratrix c. t. a. of the
Estate of James Foster, Deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Polk.
Mary L. Simonton, George I-afayetti>
Baskett, Edith F. Reynolds. Eithel E.
Headrick, J. P. Frizzell. Curtis P. Cross
and Veda M. Cross, plaintiffs, vs.
George T. Boothby, William W. Bootli
by, Jane C McFarland, Mary E. Gwln,
Permella A. Bradley, Reason T. Bootn-
by, Mary C. Ream, Caroline C. Ed
wards, Fannie E. Hill, T. Edgar Dennis,
Margaret F. Boone, Max Haley, Artliui
J. Haley, Adrio C. Haley, Eldon M
Haley, Mrs. S. J. Donaldson, Frank
Haley, Nettie Louisa Jasper-McGuire,
Maud Lois Jasper-Jones, Thomas H.
Jasper, George C. Jasper, Harry W.
Boothby and Guy Boothby, also al,
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or
interest n the real estate described in
the complaint herein, defendants.
To Mary C Ream. Caroline C. Edwards,
Fannie E. Hill, T. Edgar Dennis,
Margaret F. Boone, Max Haley,
Mrs. S. J. Donaldson, Nettie Louisa
Jasper-McGuire, Maud Lois Jasper-
Jones, Thomas H. Jasper and George
C. Jasper. Harry W. Boothby and
Guy Boothby and all above named
defendants:
In the name of the Sate of Oregon,
you and each of you are required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, and
if you fail to so appear and answer the
said complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: for a decree against you and
each of you, that you have no interest
or estate in, of or to the following de
scribed premises, to-wit: The Wst
half of the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section ten (101
in Township seven (7) South of Range
four
Wegt of the willametU Meri
dlan. and containing 20 acres, more or
less, all situated in Polk County, Ore
gon ; that the plaintiffs are the owners
in fee simple, as tenants in common
of such premises, and their title be
forever quieted; that each of you be
forever perpetually barred and en
joined from hereafter asserting any
claim, interest or estate in. of or to
said premises or any part thereof ad
verse to the said estate of the plain
tiffs; and you will also take notice
that this summons is served npon you
by publication thereof in the Polk
County ltemizer. a weekly newspaper
published at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon. tor six weeks, pursuant to an
order of the Hon. J. B. Teal. County
Judge of t Polk
Oregon,
made
0 1 » ' County,
u u m j, u
r c iu n . m
aue
Chambers, at Dallas, Polk County.
Oregon,
the 30th day of —,
Jvly, kn—
1914;
_■ that on
and
the date of the a
first —
publica
tion of this summons Is the fth day of
Augnst 1914. and the date ef the last
publication thereof wtll be on the 17th
day of September. 1914.
JOHN BAYNE,
Attorney t v ntisUS*.