THE MEN W HO K N O W
T H E S U P E R IO R
Q U A L IT IE S O F
John I. Chapman, of Wilbur, Oregon,
A i* here attending the goat «how.
0
Mr. E. Maulding informs us that in
: the opinion of Sheridan r* sidente the
Mr. and Mr». J. L. Castle are up f rom
train ti w running between Sheridan
Payton visiting their daughter, Mrs Pee
and Willamina will soon make daily
Dunn.
trips to connect with our trains at
Mr. J .B . Nunn attended the Horti-
j Sheridan Junction- A petition asking
eultural meeting in Portland ami »ays
, that the Southern Pacific grant right of
it was fine.
are the men w ho have
j way over their line has been circulated
®
The K. P.'s have change«! their meet-
put th em to th e hard
| and signed by everybody in tha section.
y ing night from Mondays to Wednesdays.
es t te s ts in the rough
It is said the officials of the 8. P. look
C They had two meetings this week to
est w e a th e r
2) catch up.
G e t the original
j upon the project with favor, but first
Tower's Fish B ra n d
want to be assured that the people
Mr. S. P. Steffy, yesterday, shipped
m ade since 1 6 3 6
to Gust Jueger, at Sherwood, one of his
around there desire the service, hence
OUR WRAPPING PAPER
C ATALO G r / r c A T O » r u t A M / A / 6
4 months old Poland-Ohina pigs, Mr.
j the petition. About a mile above Wil-
Steffy receiving $15 therefor.
latnina there is a large and fine display
-
Be sure and attend the horticultural
of Jay, adaptable for many purpose«,
Q meeting next Saturday and let us get
•;-+-i-t"t-++++++++ <•+++++++++++
hut just now I>eing used for extra good
C ' that cannery proposition started. The
^ | way to do tilings is to do them.
brick manufacture. The deposit is own
ed by Senator Edwards, of Newberg, aud
©
Mr. F. A. Link, of Luckiamute, was a
Absolutely Pure
Q caller yesterday. He does not get to
a coterie of Sheridan gentlemen. For
a ; Dallas very often nowadays, a cataract
The
only
baking pow der
some years they have been hauling the
▼ j forming on his eyes making it hard to
clay
from
Willauiiiia
to
Sheridan,
then
made with R oyal Qrapa
Q traw l.
loading it on the cars and shipping it to
The question of sending our basket
Cream o f T a rta r
Newberg,
where
it
was
made
into
press
the
price
we
w
ill
pay
for
wheat
-
hall team on a tour next season is rap
ed brick and various articles of pottery.
idly becoming a fact. The stock will J at our mill.
soon he taken if someone starts the ball
Last year the owners concluded that all
Manager Kersey infoms us that the
rolling.
this hauling was entirely unnecessary, following games are on tapis for this
A notice posted on the door of the va-
and that it were better and cheaper for week ami next:
| cant store room in the Riley b)ock says
Tomorrow exening our team will go
them to build and operate a railroad of
S W E E N E Y BROS.,
that a ladies’ suit house and millinery
their own, so they extended the S. P. to Salem and on their court meet the got. $4.05 cents from the creamery for Visitors were present from Florence,
| establishment will be opened there on
excellent team of Salem Y. M. C. A.
Proprietors.
track on to Willamina, a distance of A mini bet of the fans will go along to butter fat. In July 1907 his cream Dayton, Springfield, Forest Grove and
March 1st.
0
''+ + + + «•+-l--fr+-i-+-î-+++++++++++-H some six miles. They have now con cheer them on to victory, as it is a fore check was $80.10 milking about ten cows Jefferson. The officers installed were:
on the average, Mr. Crawford also has
cluded to establish their pottery works gone conclusion that our five will return fruit on the place nnd is doing well with
Noble grand, Miss Ollie Howe; vice
home with the scalps of the enemy
there too, and will soon have in opera dangling at their belts. In fact nothing it. In 1907 he dried 700 bushels of grand, Mrs. Clarice Soehren ; secretary,
NEW TO-DAY
Miss
Lydia Campbell; financial secre
prunes,
selling
14,000
pounds
of
the
tion an immense plant, capable of turn else will he allowed, as we must continue
REPORTED W E E K L Y BY U . 8 . LOUGH A R Y .
dried fruit. From 20 cherry trees tary, Mrs. OraCosper; treasurer, Mrs.
Circuit court next week.
ing out anything made of clay, and they our unbroken record of victories.
Wheat, a bushel, $1.
Saturday night at tbe college gviuna- ( he received $l(K) and ha* planted 100 Minnie Ellis; warden, Edna Hayes;
L. D. Brown for abstracts. Notary
Advertising under this head i cent a word say it is as good clay as can be found
Bran, a ton, $22 50.
conductor, Mrs. Mabel Guy; chaplain,
each insertion
public, typewriting.
Binn. tliev w ill lend down to defeat the ,
* h; ch *‘® V U \
M' HH a f.0 " n: Mrs. Elizabeth VanOrsdel; R. S. N. G.,
Shorts, a ton, $25.
anywhere, being entirely free of grit, widely heralded Ashland normal live, of I d.Ht' " n
f'
,r.
«
I
»
*
'c
h
e
r
r
y
orchard
Oats, a bushel, 45 cents.
Douglas Butler of Napa, has been
and slicing up like a hunk of fresh which one of our old player», fdovd ! of 8ta,,? * nl varitie*. He ha*also three Mrs. Jennie Coad; L. S. N. G., Mrs.
Flour, u barrel, $4.75.
S. V. G. Mae Shelton;
¡siting relatives here.
I WILL not he responsible for nnv debts con-
'• Despite
Despite |
' acrc8 °‘ Â
-vounK ; »1*1»
Flour, a sack, $1 25.
cheese.
In fact they heve a good thing ¡ Launer ha* been.the ooac.i.
î u ^ l r L L " ï u w Ï Ï L.“ S .V . G.í M rs. Grace Smith; inner
» traeteli by Mrs. Win. Worrali.—’Wm.VVorriill
iug *nt<>
into hearing.
bearing, P,>ï
.
■ I the fact that «aid .Mr I inner ia a nrettv i *,l*i
Ill» 1007 crop yielded
The county surveyor’ s office in the
Dallas, Oregon.
j 3u
Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt.
s«*ntinel,
Mrs.
Mattie
Ford; outer sen
about
$250. When
When in
full bearing the
and are going to utilize tt, havtng now j ^ “
.Tlk.ioWBa whole lot aUn^ «»«a
t «HU.
In full
•urt house is being greatly improved.
Potatoes, a bushel, 00.
trees - will easily double last year’s OHt- tinel, Nora Robertson.
two pits from which they get clay.
|
¿*|], hv wU1 not be allowed to -----
Butter, a pound, 3 0 cents.
After the ceremony was over all pres
C, L. Crider is back from his San Jose
LOU RENT—A good house and burn, on six
Hie residents of that end of our co u n -! take his team home with victory perch- put.
Lard, a pound, 14 cents.
ent was invited to partake of one of
trip, and reports his family as in good
1 acres just outside city limits.—'W. M. Elliott.
trv have always been handicapped in ! ed up in thei*’ banner. Not hardly,
Bacon, sides, a pound, 18 cents.
those delicious spread« for which the
health.
Mutual phone 122t>.
tf.
getting to Dallas, ami have seized upon \ ^ ^litem on kriday of next week our
Hams, a pound, 18 cents.
la«ly members of this lodge have become
Mr. J. E. Smith has been laid up for
» , .
...
.. . .
T boys will plav \\ ilia met te University,
Shoulders, a pound, 14 cents.
so noted, and the balance of the even
In anf, 0„ e „ ¡ort; victory will b„ atH.r)Hjj,e<|
several days with inflammation of the
IIT ANTED -T w o houses and lots in Dallas tins mean* of doing so with avidity.
F>ggs, h dozen, 35 cents.
ing was spent iu having a good social
*t
Must be «dose in. Apply at once to Henrv the winter on account of the Butler h ill, them.
bowels.
Chickens, a dozen, $3 @ $5.
time.
Brown.
J ¿3
and other bad places, it has been an es-
----------- —
Dried fruits, a pound, 6 @ 15 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mattison, of Ne
Beets, a pound, 2 cents.
braska, are here visiting Mr, and Mrs.
pecial hardship for them to get to the |
I OST on the streets of Dallas, a gold Artisan
Turnips, a |»oun«l, 2 cents,
J. W. Kerr, W. W. Nickell anil Pave
W. II. Boals.
_________
pin. Finder will please return it to the countv seat, and all will welcome a i
Cabbage, a pound, 2 cents.
Dallas Hotel.
tf train service with delight. The new
The spacious hall of the I. O. O. F. at , Kirby, ot McMinnville; Chas. Mitchell,
W. It. Coulter has returned to his
Onions, a pound, 4 cents.
of Am ity; G. F. Zysset and W. P. Reed,
home at Baker City after a visit with
the intersection of Court and Railroad of Scio; J. Careen of Tacoma, and Geo.
r iad is equipped for passenger service,
Beans, a pound, 5 @ 8 cents.
his parents here.
streets was comfortably filled last even Yergan, of Aurora, are among those from
Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents
having
one
coach,
and
also
a
combina
Executrix Notice.
Hay, a ton, $10 (ob
. $15.
Mrs. C. E. Cline has returned to Port
ing with members of Almira Rebekah a distance who are taking in the goat
tion coach, both of which have been
land, after a visit with her daughter,
Uwlge to witness the installation of the show.
carrying passengers between Sheridan
MOTICE is hereby given that the undersign
Mrs. W. J Farley.
^ ed lias been appointed executrix of the and Willamina since the new road start
new
officers for the year. The work
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Two years ago last summer W. J.
estate t»f L. B. Perkins, deceased. .11 per
W e will wager that Pallas has the
of the Independancc State hank resulted
sons having claims against said estate are re ed, about the first of last November.' Crawford, of the Zena district, gathered put on by this or«ler is beautiful and
nicest looking court house yard of any
quired to present the same, duly verified, and The plan is to run the Willamina train his last commercial grain crop, and with particularly
impressive, Mrs. Pearl in the election of W. A. Messner, presi
with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned
county round about.
dent and Charles Patrick cashier. The
the exception of a little grain for his
at the drug store in the city of Monmouth. down to the junction to connect with
Shaw, district deputy, was the installing directors are; W. A. Messner, William
livestock, he has put his farm into hay
Conductor Berry, of the motor is vis
Polk county. Oregon, within six months from
Riddell, Fred Stump, J. P. Rogers and
officer,
and
under
her
guiding
hand
the
our
Flyer
coming
to
Dallas
in
the
morn
the
date
of
this
notice.
and pasturage. In January 1905 Mr.
iting in Portland, and Jerome Dorusife
Dated at Monmouth, Ore., Jan. 13, 1908.
ing and then down again in the after- Crawford milked three scrub cows and cereinouv went forward without a hitch. Charles Patrick.
is once more on the run.
Today Dallas is full of people from all
EMMA J AN PERK I S,
A t Crider’s Grocery and examine
his new line of Turquoise ware
i
#
9
LOOK AT THE AD. ON
#
9
$
9
Crider’s Grocery
i 9
D A L L A S , OREGCN
#
9
#
9
)
SUCKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
i
Folger’s Baking Powder 35 Cents
} 9 a Pound.
9
DOINGS IN THE TOWN.
Comings and Goings of Citizens of Dal*
las and their Friends.
George Bowles has gone to
Oregon.
Money to loan on good real estate hv
L. D. Brown.
Ixitiis Garter has gone to visit rela
tives in Iowa.
Mrs. A. C. Corbin has been, seriou.-l
ill at Corvallis.
Born. Jan. 8th. to the wife of H. K.
Nixon, a daughter.
Score cards for progressiive games kept
in stock at this office.
Tbe afternoon train will not stop at
the water tank hereafter.
Corvallis residents will pay a 28-mill
tax and those at Philomath 27.3.
Pr. H. L. Toney and Pr. S. T. Dono-
hoe, dentists. ITglow building.
Phil Johnson and family have coiue
from Wisconsin to live in Pallas.
Born, January 7th, to the wife of
John McGrow. near McCoy a son.
Mrs. H. E. Starr, of Falls City, is here
visiting her sister Mrs. Dave Grant.
( ur orchestra furnished mu.de for the
dance at Falls City last Saturday night.
Cash paid for mink, coon, skunk, fox,
marten and other furs.—Butler & Dunn.
noon to connect with the Flyer return
ing to Portland. This will, as the bovs
say, put Ballston, Sheridan and VVilla
mina on the map, and allow of travel
ers from either direction to make these
towns and not he under the necessity of j
staying over night with hut an hour or I
so to transact business. The train ser
vice has always worked greatly to the
disaavantrge of the towns mentioned,
and we are glad to hear that there
such a good chance of its lieing greatly
improve«!. It will also prove of great
advantage to Pallas, as the residents of
all that great scope of country can then
come to Pallas, »petal a few hours, and
get home in goo«l time without taking
long tedious «Irive all over the «'ountry
to get there by train, to say nothing of
the time spent. To go from Pallas to
Sheridan now by train von leave here at
2 :20 and get there at 7 :3«0, a distance of
18 miles. All will welcome the new
train.
I,.
Wheat 80
Cents
BASKET BALL GAMES.
What Our Team Will be Doing This
Week and Next.
No Alum, No Limo Phosphato
; Dallas flouring Mills
MARKET REPORT.
REBEKAHS INSTALL.
ABANDONS GRAIN FARMING.
U tt of their New Officers for this
Year.
W. J. Grawford, of Zena, Sees
Greater Profit in Dairy Cows
and Fruit Trees.
THE GOAT SHOW
Now in Full Swing at the Dallas
Furniture Co’s Warehouse.
Barham & Winslow have several over the country, who are on hand to
farms for sale that they will take Dallas witncF» the annual exhibition given by
Mrs. Bertha Kawler, of Pendleton, is city property for as part payment.
the Polk County Mohair association of
visiting at the home of Mr. A. Convert.
All the latest phonograph records at the best bred animals that our county
Superintendent Seymour was in the L. 1). Daniel’ s music store. No cheap can produce. Yesterday, as is usual on
Airlie country Tuesday, visiting schools. john music—all popular and classical.
first days, was not a record breaker in
Wanted—A timber claim relinquish point of attemlance, tlTe majority of the
Mrs. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe ment from the owner. Address P. O.
Box 88.
D19 residents of the county preferring to
Craven.
wait and come when they know’ the
Mr. A. J. Barham left yesterday for
Assessor Graves is attending a conven
largest crowd will be in attendance.
tion of such officials in the metropolis Kennewick, Wash, where lie goes to
The exhibition this year is held in
dispose of some property he has there.
this week.
the spacious agricultural wareroom be
Henry
Keyt,
Glen
Zumwalt
and
G.
N.
Will R. Lynn, of the Pacific Printer's
Supply Co.,* at Seattle, was selling us Townsend were excused from service on longing to the Dallas Furniture com
the federal grand jury for various caus pany, and is a much better location for
ink Saturday.
es.
such a purpose than what is known as
The town of Cottage Grove is paying
L. D. Daniel disposed of rafts of pic the old woolen mill, being well lighted,
a 30-iuill tax
this year, as compared
ture postals during the holiday season, convenient to the business section, and
with 14 for 1907.
but still has a very choice assortment
vastly more comfortable «luring a cold
Joseph Connoy, of near Perrydale, has on hand.
gone to San Francisco to spend the bal
snap In fact a l>ott<‘ r location it would
Mr.
A.
H.
Harris
has
gone
to
South
ance of the winter.
have been hard to secure.
ern Oregon on a business and pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Crowley, of the trip, leaving the store in charge of Jew
There are 25 goat peivs. containing 125
Luckiamute, have a new sou, who ap eler Ed. Dunn.
annimals, 83 being of the registered va
peared on the 12th.
Lee Burnsides came clear from Woods riety and 42 of them not having confer-
Mr. Sol. Blessing went to Portland yesterday to purchase of Lee Smith a re«l upon them that distinction. They
Saturday morning for an over Sunday 315-egg incubator and three brooders of
come from the flocks of the well known
visit with his sons at Sell wood.
the Petaluma make
exhibitors of former years, whose names
Jacob Smith and D. C. Walker, prom
Isaac Phillips, late of Mexico, has will probably all appear next week in
inent residents of the Buell vicinity,were concluded to cast his lot among us,
in to see the Itemisor editor yesterday.
an<l has bought some lain! near Mt. the list of prizes awarded. The honor
of having the highest priced animal be
Dr. W. H. Cummings has changed Pisgah on which to erect a home.
longs to Commissioner Win. Riddell, he
his residence to Colfax, Washington,
There will be a social dance at the
He says there is no business here for a Hick real 1 hall tomorrow evening, and a having a buck than he paid $800 for,
vet.
most pleasant time is anticipated hv and U. S. Grant has one that he paid
Editors Hayter. Rallston and Fiske, those who have been invited to attend $300. That these animals are w’orth
of our county sheets, will attend the
Deputy County Clerk A. F. Toijer the price paid for them is fully estab
press association at Portland tomorrow and Miss Bertha Collins were married lished and their owners consider the
and Saturday.
at Grants Pass yesterday at the home of
outlay a wise expenditure from a busi
Mrs. Minerva Townsend, mother of A. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Col ness point of view. They will surely
W . Brown, of Pallas, died at Verndalc, lins.
assist in making the stock of Polk coun
Minnesota, recently. She lived in Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. E. Maulding came over
for some months.
from Sheridan Tut «day to visit old ty even better than it is.
So far the exhibit of Hheep and hogH
The new pedestals in th eK . P. hall friends. They have rented their farm
are the liandiwork of Charley Hayes, of at Sheridan and will go to Marshfield is light, although what is on exhibi-
for
the
summer.
Hall & Hayes. They are made of gol
pitfon is the best obtainable.
den oak and are surely beauties.
Don’ t let the baby suffer from eczema,
Fred Koser has on exhibition four
Frank Isaac, a Grand Ronde Indian, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan’ s Berkshire hogs that it would lie be hard
came to tow n Tuesday and partook too Ointment gives instant, relief, cures to beat anywhere. He has one hoar
freely of that w hich exhilirate». As a quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
that he estimates the weight at 700. Tt
*
result he paid Judge Brown $5 the next All druggists sell it.
morning.
Never can tell when you will mash a was on exhibition at the late state fair
I make and repair umbrellas and finger or suffer a cut, bruise, bnrn or and was then 14 months old and tip|>e<l
have new on es fo r sale. You can d e scab!. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas’ Elec the scales atrC>50 pounds, so that his es
pend on my makes being 3olid o f con tric Oil instantly relieves the pain— tim a te ^ its weight now’ is surely con
struction and to wear well. Electric quickly cures the wound.
servative enough. He expects the ani
flash light« on s a le .— C. Risser, the gun
Miss Martha Goldopn, who is spend mal by the time it is three years old to
smith.
ing her vacation with ner friend, Mns
weigh not less than 1000 pounds. Mr.
Traveling Passenger Asent W. II Loretta Campbell, accompanied the lat
Jenkins, and Traveling Freight Agent ter and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Camp Koser trains his animals right from
H. Hinshaw, called at this office bell, on a visit to Mrs. J. E. Beezley, at their birth, and says that he can take
them anywhere he desires to go with
Friday. Tliev report the S. P. as hav Falls City, Monday and Tuesday.
ing lots of passenger traffic, but the
Constipation causes headache, naus out any trouble whatever. He also h is
freight business not so livelv.
ea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. two pens of Cotswold thorotighbml
Mr. W . M. Elliott returned yesterday Drastic physics gritie. sicken, weaken sheep here which are surely beauties
from attending a 10days course of study the bowels and don’ t cure. Doan’ s and have as nice a fleece as we ever saw
on agricultural matters at the agricul Regulets act gently and cure constipa
Mr. S. D. Steffy has several pens of
tural college. He pronounces it the best tion. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.
Poland-China hogs that show their
and cheapest way for a fanner to gain
The lecture by Prof. Horner at the bl«K>«l if anv animals of any kind ever
practical knowledge that there is.
Presbyterian church on The Holy Land, did.
Mr. Doug Gilliam has four pens of
A correspondent asks why there is so illustrated by beautiful stereoptican
mnch real estate on the market ? The views, will be a great treat to those who Cotswold- on exhibition that could
hardly
Is* ex<*elled in any country.
principal reason is that the older settlers attend. No admission will be charged,
More exhibitors in this line are ex-
of our county are finding out that it is but a collection will be taken. Next
pecte<l to c«»me in today.
not necessary to have from 300 acres to Sunday evening at 7 :30.
On display in the furniture store are
1000 to produce a living consequently
some
of the nicest mohair ruge that ev
I^acreole Encampment has these new
are dividing up the surplus.
officers, they having been elected Mon er came to Dallas, and they are being
There is more catarrh in this section day night: C. P.. H. B. Cospcr; S. W .f sold off as fast as people get their eyes
of the country than all other diseases C. E. Shaw; J. W ., H. A. Webster; on them. One in particular took our
put together, and until the last few scribe, W. A. Ayres; H. P., A. W. eye, the handiwork of Mr. Wilson Ayres,
years was supposed to lie incurable. Teats. They will lie installed on Mon both as to the tanning and the prepar
ing of the wool.
iFor a great many years doctors pro day evening, January 27.
Fourteen exhibitors are entere«! for
nounced it a local disease ami pre
the
prizes to I k ? awarded for registered
A
lecture
on
the
holy
land
will
lie
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local reme given at the Presbyterian church next and unregi*tere«l goats, they being TT.
dies, pronounced it incurable. Science Sunday evening hv Prof. Horner, who j S. Grant, W. A. Avres, G. \V. McBee,
McBee, L. A. Guth-
has proven catarrh to he a constitution has been there. His talk will be illus J. H. MrRre, G
al disease and therefore requires con trated by stereoptican views. N.» ad | rie, Mrs. W. J Farley, W. D. Gilliam.
:
M
.
K.
Guthrie
an«l
B.
A. Stiles, of Pal
mittance
will
be
charge«!,
but
a
coliec-
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A | tion will be taken lor the benefit of the las ;C . E. Mitchell, of Am ity; E. L.
Naylor, of Forest G rove; Win. Ri«ldel1 A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu inissionarv society.
Son« an«l Sullivan Br«*.. of Monmouth.
tional cure on the market. It is taken
Pink
Patter.on,
formerly
of
Polk
The judges of the unregistered cla«s
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the county, w h o ha* been in Portland for are E. L Naylor, of Forest Grove, Evan
blood and inar m- .nrfece. of , he • « - i the la*t eight year*, ha» been appoint- Evans and J. I. Reasoner of Pallas
For the unregistered class are George
tem. They oFer $100 for any cane tliev , « j
°< »he peint and oil .tore of
fail to cn-e Send lor rim ,U r. and te*
Fnller * Co., of Spokane
Mr. F B o o t k lf, of Monmouth ; M M Ni k-
tiinoniaV Add e*» F. J. Cbe iay A Co., Pattereon will eoon move to that rity ^ P|, of MeSiinorille, and N. F Zyaett of
e go to press
Toledo, Oho. rkild by druggieU, 75 T * . . " ' “ many Inend« here will be j Thom a* A* we
preen
eente. Take Hall a Family PiiU tur oun-
I « V
------- -----------
Executrix of the estate of
i . 8. Perkins, deceased.
A. F. Campbell,
Aitorney for estate.
Wood Bids Wanted.
ATOTICE is hereby given that up to February
*’ 6,1908, at I n , m., I will receive bids to be
opened at the February term of county court,
for the court house as follows: Twenty cords
of grub oak wood to be not less than two inch
es at the small and 10 inches at the large ends:
also 20 cords of body fir wood, old growth. All
of it to be delivered at the court house nrtt
later than September 1, 1908.
K. M. SMITH,
County Clerk.
Bids for Printing
CEALED bids will be received up to 10 o’clock,
* ’ January 18 , 1908, for the printing of the de
linquent lax list of Polk countv for the year
1900.
Done by oraer of the county court. January
2, 1908.
E. M. SMITH
County Clerk.
Proposals for Sidewalk.
EALED proposals will he received at the of
fice of the auditor and police judge of the
city of Dallas, Oregon, until 12 o’clock noon,
January 20. 1908. for the construction of a sid«-
walk on the east side of Main street, adjoining
that certain lot or parcel of ground des< ribed
ns beginning at the southwest corner of lor
number 2, in block number 12. In the Original
Town (now city) of Dallas, Polk county, Ore
gon; t!u*n>*e east 1421 feet t »the southeast cor
ner of'-aid lot; thruec north 80 feet; thence
west 14?! feet to the west line of said lot;
theme south to the place of beginning.
Said sidewalk to be ten (101 feet wide and to
be constructed of cement, as by ordinance pro
vided. and to be completed within 10 days af
ter contract is «war led.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
Don** by ord«*r of the city council of said
city of Dallas, made and entered on the 0th
day of January. 1908. -
Dated January 7,1908.
L D. BROWN,
( seat .)
Auditor and Police Judge
of the City of Dallas, Oregon
S
Administrator’s
Notice.
\TOTIOK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
» designed has been appointed by the coun
ty court of Polk County, Oregon, administrator
of the estate of Martha Fuchs, deceased. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate arc hereby notified to call and settle the
same with the undersigned within six months
from the date hereof and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly verified to the under
signed within six months from th<* date hereof,
that the same may tie adjusted.
Dated at Dallas, Oregon this 16th day of Jan
nary, 190».
FRANK T. FCCHM,
Administrator.
L. D. Brown.
Attorney for estate.
Guardian’s Sale of Reti Property
at Private Sale.
In the county court of the state of Oregon
for Marlon county
In the matter of the estate )
of
Mabel Smith, minor.
I
XTOTICEW H EREBY GIVEN TH AT THE I N
J dersignofl, as iftiaMian of the sabl estaf<- of
Mabel Smith, minor, under and by virtue of an
order of sale duly made, given and rendered in
and by said court, and duly entered of re -dj
therein by the above entitled court h th
above entitled proceeding on the^ 7th da> •
January, 190«, will from and after the 24th day
of February, 199«, proceed to sell at private ]
sale, for en’sh in hand for the highest prlee ob
tainable an undivided seventh interest in and i
to the* following de*« ribed real property, be- j
longing to the said estate, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 23.19 ehains south of
the southwest corner of se tion IS In township 1
r> south, range 5 west, of Willamette rm-ridiaii
thence east 23.51 chains to the southeast cor
ner of the tract of land heretofore deeded to
one Clnff; thence north to the north lioundary
line of the Mason L. Seward donation land
claim: theme cast 31.79 chain« to the northea*'
coy ner of said Seward claim : thenee south 39.63
chain* . thene -w.**t .V« 30 ehains to the town
ship line; thence north along said township
line to the place of beginning, and situated in
Polk county.
Together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereto t»elonging or other
wise appertaining
Bids mart»* submitted at any time after the
flr-t publication of this notice, and before
inking thf sale. At the law office of N. L. But
ler. in Dallas. Polk county, «tregon.
Dateoi first publication ther eof January 9,
; last pnbllcatlon thereof February A i«n«.
Walur E K^yiw.
J. N. SMITH
Onnrdlan of th« p*t»ie of
M*h«l Smith, m inor
MONEY SAVED HERE!
A CLEARANCE SALE THAT W ill SHATTER ALL PRECEDENT !N LOW PRICES.
Our strictly adhered-to policy of never to pack goods away from
one season to the next, makes it imperative for us to hasten the de
parture o f our present slock o f Suits and Overcoats before the arrival of
spring goods.
WE WANT FRESH GOODS EACH SEASON
and not “Carry Overs.” “ But it is too late to buy winter clothing,” you
say. N ot a bit o f it— providing the inducements are great enough.
W inter is not over by any means. W e can expect plenty of cold
weather— more than likely, the coldest o f the year.
The reputation earned by adherance to our rule o f making quality
paramount to price, has given this store an unsurpassed reputation for
reliability and square dealing.
This is the way it will continue to go until the sale ends:
$30.00 Suits and O verco a ts,____ ______________ $22.50
ii
u
ii
_
20.75
27.50
ii
ii
ii
____________________ 18.75
25.00
ii
ii
u
____________________ 18.00
24.00
ii
ii
ii
____________________ 17.50
22.50
ii
ii
ii
15.00
20.00
ii
ii
ii
______________________13.50
18.00
ii
ii
ii
13.00
17.50
ii
ii
ii
____________________ 12.50
16.50
ii
ii
ii
___________________ _• 11.25
15.00
ii
ii
ii
10.25
13.50
ii
ii
ii
___________________ '9.50
12.50
ii
ii
ii
_____________
7.50
10.50
Boys Short-Pants Suits and Overcoats, $5 and $6 values at $3.50 and $3.75;
$4 and $4.50 values a t $2.50 and $2.75; $3 and $3.50 values for $1.75 to
$2.25.
Boys’ Long-Pant Suits, sizes 12 years to 18 years, a t actual COST
Boys’ Golf Shirts, good 59 cent
values at 35 cents; Bjys’
SWiATfRS >1.25 ad $1.59 values
at actual
cost
Smoking Jackets at Greatly Reduced Prices
UGLQW CLOTHING HOUSE .1
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