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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
i **t**l**X“ l**l**t**i*+t**t**î*K**î***~l*K*K*K*K*K*t*K*******K*+***t*K******+K***, *l**l**$t**t*K“ t“ **K ^ *<%H%>+l* ♦!♦ A 70 BUSY STORES ■.•+iKp*+*i'. W,*ftS ■ 70 BUSY STORES RUBBER Cadillac Used Cars Serving the People in 70 Towns What is there about a Cadilac car that makes Cadillac owners so loyal, enthusiastic? You will have to admit their feeling is different, unusual, remarkable, compared with the average man’s satisfaction with the average car. N ow W h y? FOOTWEAR ? ♦> We carry the well known brand of HOOD RUBBERS. All styles and lasts for different style shoes. REMEMBER, The Golden Rule can sell you rubbers at almost factory prices Children s Rubbers Child’s Storm Rubbers, Misses’ Storm Rubbers, Boys' Rubbers > of Int Yonth’s Heavy Bull Dog, Boys’ Heavy Rubbers, . 1.1 «t th 58c 69c Men's Rubbers 49c 58c 69c 45c 69c Men’s Storm Rubbers 89c Heavy Rolled Edge 49c Men’s Toe Rubbers Heavy, Rolled edge, rubber shoe, lace $2.49 BU LL’S BOOTS teed to give the best of service. Regular height, ex. heavy rubber, Reinforced soles and vamp, heavy duck lined $ 3.69 Youths’ 1 $4.98 Uh ■or >ty si 39c 43c LADIES' RUBBERS Ladies' Low Heel Ladies' High Heel, veay latest, Ladies' heavy, rolled edge, Ladies' Toe Rubber The only Boot made by the same firm that makes automobile tires. Every pair guaran 1 - 1- Med. wt., same quality, $3.49 Boys’ Bull’s Eye, $2.98 $1.69 Ladies’ pebble top $1.69 Long Sport Boot $5.49 Hip boots Polk Count; Best Come in and get your size while they are unbroken, all new goods, the best of rubber VOL. X X Talk with a hundred Cadillac owners driving all the different models produced from the beginning twelve years ago. They will all tell you: “ My Cadillac runs always.” “ I can always depend upon it. Such a thing as failing to run, or breaking down, or wearing out, never enters my mind. Front what my friends tell me, I know it costs me less to run and maintain nty Cadillac than they pay out for their smaller cars. And I notice they all prefer to ride in my Cadillac when they can. Will I buy another Cadillac? Yes, when I buy my next car. But I’m not in any hurry about it. My car is as sound and serviceable as any car on the market today.” That is what Cadillac owners will tell you if you ask them. Ask anybody who knows motor cars and you’ll get the same story of Cadillac satisfaction. After all that is what you want to buy, "Satisfaction.” So, no matter what you have ill mind to spend, put it into Cadilac satisfaction and you’ll get your money’s worth. CADILLAC, 1909— Thoroughly overhauled and repainted. A most dependable car, seat ing five pasengers. At a figure that merits your serious consideration, $400. CADILLAC, 1911—A five-passenger touring car in excellent mechanical condition. This machine has been used in Portland, has had the very best of care and is an excep tional bargain at the price quoted. Full set-of tools, complete equipment, including electric side and tail lights, electric lighter for head lamps, electric horn and nickel trimmings. Tires are in far better condition than is usual on used cars. $650. CADILLAC, 1912—Phaeton with Delco electricTlights and self-starter. Complete equip ment. This car has been thoroughly overhauled in our shops, all of the working parts have been examined and new factory-made parts installed where required. Repainted. This car is far superior in comfort, dependability, smoothness and long life to any new car that will sell at the same price. $900. CADILLAC, 1912— A five-passenger touring car. Condition and apearance excellent. Has been used in Portland and has been in storage in our garage since originally sold, so that we can vouch for the way that it has been taken care of A car that will out wear any new car selling at the same price and that can be maintained very eco- nomicall. $900. CADILLAC, l0 l3 — Four-passenger phaeton with electric lights and self-starter and all modern improvements. Except for the two-speed axle this car is practically the same as our present model. It has been rebuilt and repainted and is guaranteed to be in first-lass mechanical condition. In apearance it looks like a new car. Bumper and Klaxon horn. $1350. CADILLAC, 1914— A five-passenger demonstration car in perfect condition. $1600. An inspection of these cars will convince you that they are priced very low and that this is truly a money-saving opportunity. When you drive one of these cars you exper ience the pride of Cadillac ownership just as much as though you had purchased a new Cadillac. You are certain of Cadillac satisfaction, and we are just as much interested in your getting it as if you had bought a new car. If desired, terms can be arranged. We have several other makes priced at extremely reduced figures that will bear your investigation. WITNESS Tl SCENE! Dallas Man I One of B of Euri Row after i of dead Frencl diers, as far reach, was t witnessed by- Dallas, who i field two days at Sarrborg many places t had charged : in close tom mowed down guns of the 1 died in such n were in uprigl ing against p comrades. Mr. Gerlingi the other met arrived in Dal ing, after liavi mer in Alsace- ern Germany, French border given exclusn izer, Mr. Gerlii “ On August fore we were t home, we wen at a pleasure i miles from Ne were visiting, there had not intimation to t country was war. About ‘ ternoon a rum in the crowd war was prob; officer who w; said he did not anything to tl we went to t o ’clock that e> i train for Neiw train scheduli I nulled and ths [all bging i is'-:d *of* troops. A o ’clock in the ceeded in gel military train. “ While mill evident all a day thereafte tion could be cause of it all, and telegraph of the govern« newspapers w “ Tire seconc ities comment sued for all fc but when I si States citizens army officer v to remain wi alid ' much c ctiurtesy was the.’case witji All other fore pelted to leave ever, as spec some having t Sarrborg, w battle was fo part of Augusi from Neiweilei ading was so I were rattled ( in the cupboi city. At nigh up as by flai when the bif charged: Tw battle Mr. G pariy with an it6d the battle automobile. ' terrible, he s: sick, to look a had erossed tt en up position the Germans ( or from behir It was estima 000 frteli Were When Mr. Ge scene of. earn burying the de on'tw o days a one-third of t cleaned up. j ians alike wei work. Trenc deep, six feet feet long were soldiers were by side, altei feet. The F driven back o' the work of l fell to the Gei Froni the v linger says, e' the ages o f 11 able to carry Irrespective of iness, o r " so wealth, was pt Covey Motor Car Co. ^ ■ E P W ^ T y a ^ THE GOLDEN RULE for BETTER PRICES COUNTRY,, NEWS LETTERS •> • from F&U b City, whcro sho has boon visitiiiK a niece. Mss M. L. Hamilton visited the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner visited Steer Creek school on the 9th; moved at Ids mother's in Dallas last Saturday to Sllet.-; on the 10th and opened and Sunday. school there on the 14th. It Is her Herman Zumwalt returned home on fourth term at that place. Monday. He lias been working near I. B. Newman went to Portland last Dallas for the past month. week to have some dental work done, The farmers are very busy getting and returned Tuesday. ready for fall farming. It is to be Mr. Borden and family have return hoped we have good weather for a few ed from the hop yard. weeks as a good many have not finish John Williams and family, of Sletz, ed their clover hulling. p a s s e d here Sunday on their way home Frank Matthews returned home on from the hop yards. Saturday after a week’s visit at Airlie. Paul Veder, of Turner, moved In Mrs. Kees received word that her yesterday to his homestead on Mill father is quite poorly at the home of Creek. her brother at Newberg. He is past Rain since Saturday nlaht, with 86 years old and recently underwent aome thunder and lightning and one an operation at a Portland hospital. shower of hall. Paul Kees Is working at the Chap Prune crop spoiled by wet weather. man prune drier In Dallas. MI hs Nellie Keyt and her helpers are MONMOUTH NO. 1. to be congratulated on the splendid decoration of the Perrydalo School Mrs. J. S. Puller and daughter. Miss booth at tHo fair. W ilda Puller went to Salem, shopping Mrs. Chas knelling returned home W ednesday afternoon. Tuesday. Miss Vera Stuart, who spent the Miss Anna Ayres Is spending a few summer here with her parents, has re days at the home of her uncle at turned to Grass Valley and will re Newberg. sume teaching In the public schools. Miss Addle Martin, of Amity, was Mrs. Milo Meeker aud two little visiting relatives hero the last of the daughters started Monday for Marlon, week. Iowa, where they will visit relatives, Mrs. Margaret Berry, of Portland, expecting to return the last of October. returned home Sunday from a visit at Ed. Puler ,of Salem, visited relatives the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. here the last of the week. Wohlford. Mrs. L R. Burkhead is suffering sn Misses Helen Anderson ami Berta attack of rheumatism. Ross went to McMinnville Monday. Mrs. A. J. Haley returned Saturday Miss Helen will remain there and at from the Belknap Springs, where she tend high school. has been the past two months, seek Mrs. Ola Watt was visiting relatives ing relief from rheumatism, and seems here the last of the week. to be benefltted. J. F. Morrison was a Dallas caller Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vardiman Tuesday. Plshback, a daughter, September Ittli H. Cl. Keyt spent Sunday night with Miss Oladys Dunton. of Molalla, ar relatives in McMinnville. rived Friday to resume her studies at Mr. Pickerel and family, who have been working for F. K. Lynn, have the normal. W . J. Miller left Friday to visit rel moved in the house with Harry Russell atives In Iowa, Wyoming and Nebrsa- Miss Alice Carey, of 1 «aFayette, was the guest of Mrs. F. H. Lynn Saturday k'1 Mrs Nathan Needham, a former and Sunday. resident of this city, is here from Mrs. Adams and children returned Arisona on a visit to relatives Tuesday from a visit with her parents, Mrs J M. Stover and children, of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, at Rick real 1. Weiner Idaho, is visiting her parents, Her brother accompanied her home. ROCCA. Mr and M r . L M. Hall Th# V F. Daniel store has been re modeled on the interior, greatly lin proving Its appearance Mr and Mrs M. M. Harvey received first and grand prises on their two > oar-old baby daughter at the eugenic contest at the Dallas fair last week PORTLAND, OREGON. I. I.. Kaw was a business culler at hulls City the last of the week. A. M. Kaw, of Lane county. Is visit ing Ills brothers nl this place. Mrs. Hastings Is reported some bet ter at this writing, after undergoing a serious operation. Bert Thompson and family, of this valley, are preparing to move to Salem, where they will engage in raising hogs for the Salem market. CROWLEY. Mrs i\ II. Farmer and daughter, Anna, went to Portland Wednesday morning, returning home Thursday evening of last week. F. M. Edgar was a Dallas caller Wednesday of last week, taking up some fine exhibits for the county fair. Mrs. R. J. Williamson and daughter, Verda, visited friends at the Hanson hop yard at Oak Grove one day last week. Mrs. M. F. White visited iter sister, Mrs. Charles Warren, at Oak Grove, one day last week. Bill Jones passed through this vicin ity the middle of last week on his way to Amity, where he is moving from Albany. Frank Farmer went to Salem on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valliere were Dallas visitors the middle of last week. A. H. Dennett was a business caller in Dallas the middle of last week. C. II. Farmer shipped a load of sheep from McCoy to Portland the middle of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood and baby visited her parents, F. M. Edgar and family the middle of last week, going there to visit his parents at llickreall and then to their home in Canby the latter part of the week, where he will teach school. Ed. Valliere went to Portland the latter part of last week. Seth Riggs, of Portland, spent a few days in tills vicinity last week. Lloyd Mallicoat and brother were Eola visitors Sunday. Miss Josie Holmes, who has been in Salem for some time has been spend ing a few days at the Holmes farm here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar visited their son, F. M. Edgar, and family Sun day. Quite a number from this neighbor hood attended the countv fair at Dallas last week. Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Powtherer were Oak Grove visitor;; Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs Knner Trent and baby of McMinnville, came up Sunday to spend a few days at the home of her father, M. F. White. Miss Joste Holmes visited Mrs. Hen McTIMMOND’8 VALLEY. ry White on Wednesday of last week. George Smith was a Dallas caller J. F. McGee visited at Ira Sullivan s last week. Sunday. W. 1. Bronson, the leading farmer of The Misses Ada and Anna Farmer the valley, has begun plowing. went to Monmouth Sunday, where ! they will attend tho normal school this | w inter. Harry Valliere and wife have tuov- $100 Reward. $109 . T h * r* iul«»* o f th i s o n i» *r w ill bf ! ed Into Mr. Pewtherer’s house at Crow- leaned to lo a m th a t th ere in At le a s t one I !©>’• read» 4 UiMvuse th a t s c e n e « h a s b een Hour atomach. clogged up bowel*. blackhead», foul breath a re eWU constipation. indlgeetlon, Hoi- Rocky Mountain Tea regulate* Mrs. Lloyd Mallicoat and habv vis a b le to cu re In a ll Its s ta g e s , a n d th a t Is o lF C w r t i^ purine, the blood, clean* C atarrh. M ali’s C a ta rrh t_u .e Is 'h e o n ly ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. atomach a needed Summer Rente p o sitiv e cu re n o w k n o w n to th e m ed ica l Farmer. fraternity. C a ta rrh b U n a a ro n stltu tion a'. 36 c. Tea or Tableta Ralph Lucas, of Hebo, has been renuirt'3 a c o n s titu tio n a l trea t dr m e a t . H lalF a l l ' a s Catarrh C u r e Is t a k e n i n , working for George Smith ternally, acting d i r e c t l y u p o n the blo<xl FEHRVDALK A large crowd attended the Hun- and m u c o u s s u r f a c e s c f t h e system, t h e r e by destroying the f o u n d thn o f t h e dls- saker sale Monday. Most everything Vearlv everyone In thla vicinity »t- nd g .v in g the pat! it F T e n g th b y | sold well. b u lM ln j tip the c o n stitu tio n a n d a s s is tln T j T i h . canntv fair «atnrday Mr. Valliere and family motored to a tu re In d o in g |* i w c -U . T « p iv p r F t o r - ,,' X M . i h « i . fine display of have Salem Monday afternoon. so v rrs th a t th e y o f e r O :« H undred D ollar A. II. Dennett was marketing tom * PMlaa *I.ola* Miller returned to her or any ease fK*it It f ils to cure. Send atoes in Dallas Monday. br I 'n e f testim onials, v in Portland Sunday, * f ,* r * t* ° | tk4Ar»% * r . J t i: .. » A C O , T o le d o , O h io , Several of the farmers In this vicin home Parry dale and Oakdale | »'•old hy e ll T>m•***$**•, T"e. ity have started their fall plowing Take U a U e P e a iily P tlU t r c out 11 p o lk a . * returned home Saturday since the rain. Mrs. n im n l M « J Washington Street at Twewty-first, Miss Ella Legerwood, of Amity, vis ited Mrs. Cass Riggs Monday. Mr. Valliere lias started several men and teams to work on the road again after several days lay-off on ac count of the rain. Cecil and Alice Riggs attended church at Oak Grove Sunday and vis ited with friends in the afternoon. A doctor was called from Indepen dence Monday to see Alex Holmes, who has not been well for some i.me R. J. Williamson sold a cow and 2 calves Monday tu Mr. Clark, of near Salem. Harry Valliere sold his driving horse last week. F. M. Edgar won $8 in prices on his exhibits at the county fair. Miss Grade Fawk and mother were callers at Malcolm Pewtherer’s Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Crowley are pre paring to go to California to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Jas per Craven and family, who have been living there for the past year. Henry White motored to Dallas Mon day evening. F. M. Edgar and daughter, Etta, were Dallas visitors Tuesday. Mr. Newfddt has his prunes most all picked. He will have a fine lot of several hundred boxes. Lloyd Mallicoat went to Salem on Tuesday to take over a load of house hold goods for Mr. Hunsaker. Will Palmer was a Salem visitor on Wednesday of last week. M. F. White sold several head of cattle the first of the week. Frank Farmer was a Rickreall cal ler Tuesday. G ILLIA M . visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R, Palmer. Mrs. Audie Stone lias returned here to take the fall term of school at Dis trict No. 54. PED EE. Will Busli and son, Wilber, went to Airlie, Monday on business. Miss Marie Ostrander visited Miss Elsie Bush last week. Mrs. Mollie Lacey finished picking hops Saturday. Our road superintendent fixed our dangerous bridge last week. Several from here attended the fair at Dallas last week. Ernie Bush moved Mrs. Etta Busli back to Independence Saturday. Jap Willett was a Pedee caller one day last week. Frank Gilliam Is building a new- house for his hired hand. Arthur Dyer and Miss Inez Shively were united in marriage at Dallas Sat urday; also Jimmie Dyer and Greatha Shiveley. ZENA AND S P k lN G VALLEY. Mrs. G. Watson, of Salem, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S II. Barker. Mr. Teeples has a new Maxwell automobile. Miss Mabel Taylor will go to Salem Saturday, where she expects to at tend high school. Mrs. Ileeman, of Portland, is the guest of her cousin, rMs. L. A. Pur- vine. G. A. Larson has opened a general merchandise store in the building oc cupied in former years by the L. Abrams Company. Mrs. Hardy Marsh, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crawford, returned Friday to her home in Salem. Improved in health by her short stay in the country. Aubrey Crawford, of Salem, visited here last week with his grandparents and other relatives. Robert Russell, of McMinnville col lege, occupied the pulpit here Sunady morning. W. D. Henry. Democratic candidate for state representative, Is In Newport this week. Mrs. Bessie Clark, of Dallas, visited her brother, E. R. Palmer, and family Sunday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the fair last week and all re port a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Jude Palmer and son, Archie, visited E. R. Palmer and family Sunday. Miss Eva Slagel, who has been vis iting here, has returned to her home near Silverton. School commences at district No. 54 September 28th. BUENA VISTA ------------ Vern Clark, of Philomath, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Palm er Sunday. W . S. McClain was a business visitor Douglas McKinsc*y, of Lewisville, at Portland last week. was in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Crurch and child have gone to Mrs. L. Fisher of Silverton. is here Portland. The former has been clerk Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive or gans are abused, resulting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tastlng reme dy, gentle yet positive In action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bot tle, and n thousands of homes it Is the Indlspenslble family reme dy Por a free bottle write Dr. W . B Caldwell. 451 Washington St.. Montlcello, lit. L: ing for Neal & Bevens. J. A. Veness, a prominent lumber man of Winlock. Wash., and a former resident of this place. Is building twenty miles of railroad in Arisona. Ed. Elkins and son are speudliMT a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W ill Bevens. J. M and Mrs Prather motored down from Corvallis Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Leah McClain went to Wood- burn last week, where she has em ployment. Our school opened Monday with the following teachers: Prof. R O. Dyk- stra. Miss Veva Burns and Miss Helen Cook. Mrs. M Davidson and son. who have lived in Dallas the past two years, will make their home here this winter. Mrs. John Baldwin, of Linnton, vis ited her mother. Mrs. Davidson, last week. G W McLanghlin took some fat hogs to Independence last week. P Anderson, of Salem. was a caller at the home of Ed Harmon Mondav. W . H. Murphy. J R. Loy. N. C. An derson and G. K Harmon, farmers of this vicinity, attended the MUIer eJr- To all State Fair Visitors Our - Opportunity Sale Offers possibly the greatest attractions. This sale will continue throughout fair week, thereby enabling all to take advantage of This Money Saving Event Come to our store, make it your headquarters while in Salem, welcome to our rest room, meet your friends here, come and see Salem's Big. Busy Store Everything in Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Coats, Dresses, and Ready-to-Wear of Every Kind For less. Investigate, Compare our prices, see our im- ense stock before buying The Chicago Store Mr. Thomas and family, who lived in sey cattle sale the 16th. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Bessie Camer Chas. Baker's house, moved Monday on, a girl, September 19th. % to Cherry Grove. M J. Cryderman went to Dallas Charles Ruge has been elected by Monday to visit with his uncle, B. H the city council to succeed Laubaugh Pillar. as a member of that body. W E ST SALEM. Mrs. Fred Smith received a telegram Monday morning that her sister Mrs. Mrs. George Frazure was taken to Laura Garfield, of Oakland. Calif., was the Salem hospital last Wednesday dying. Mrs. Garfield was here a short time ago to attend the funeral of her evening for a slight operation. father, J Wilson, and return ed home, Mrs. Joe Fennel has been quite ill taking her mother »1th her. for the past week. The council is figuring with the elec Grandpa Wood, who returned from tric company of Salem to Install lights Washington a week ago. has built a on the streets. shed on his lot and will batch there. Miss Mary Simon started to attend Mrs Mamie Frakes Lasheway was an ov#r-8unday visitor with relatives the Catholic school in Salem Monday. here. Mildred Douglas. Flossie Beckon, Prof. Sherwood preached his faro ■ and Ella S t Pierre started the second .veil aermon here Sunday evening, as year in the Salem high school. Merel he goes to conference on eWdnesday Putnam and Ruth Bedford hare start There will be no church here next ed the first year. Sunday. Edward Beckon and family return SALEM, OREGON ed Tuesday from Carlson's hop yard at Eola. They were there over three weeks. Mrs. Brown, who lives in Mr*. Shields’ cottage, received a letter from her husband Monday to sell out and come back to Nebraska. He was called there some time ago by the accidental death of his father. Dallas Druggist Makes Statement. W e'alw ays advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish to do this we will say: try the mix ture of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine. etc., known as Adler-l-ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful that Just one dose relieves sour stomach gas on the stomach and constipation instantly. People who try Adler-l-ka are surprised at Its quick action. Con rad Stafrin. service in Ger fore he left i AS