Catarrh Cannot be
H iM n n ^ iw
Ted’s Turkey
A Thanksgiving Story by
Epes W inthrop
Sarßent.
[C'opyrlcbt, lilOS. by U. M. Cunningham ]
O you ttiluU It's a square
deal V
Uemuiuletl
Teddy.
"There's Torn U..lau.
He
works In Ills blacksmith shop
all day and gets his face us black us
uu end man. Then be goes home and
washes up, and lie's all right. What
difference does It make If 1 daub ou
slue lusteud o f dirt?”
"It isn't all that, Ted.” said Sally.
"Somehow you seem different."
“Just because you saw me,” he
laughed bitterly. “ Ltlff Uruttle told
me 1 was the limit, but X didn’t sup
pose 1 was bad enough to queer my
iu U with you.”
"1 can't explain,” said Sully Impa
tiently. “ But somehow when I saw
you last summer with all the people
laughing at you I—X couldn't be proud
o f you auy more. I just felt ashamed
to sit there aud remember that I was
engaged to you.”
"And yon waited all this time to tell
me." he said scornfully. “ I.et me live
ou In that fool's paradise all this time?
Why, I could have gone with the
Fordhama this winter If I had wanted
to, but I told Blakeley that l'd come
on to quarters just so X could be near
you.”
" I ’ m sorry, Ted.” she said dully. "I
like you still when 1 see you, but
then every little while your face gets
all white with the red marks ou it,
and I want to cry.”
•'Brattle was right,” ho said bitterly.
"XAit circus folk marry circus folk.
They look deeper down thau makeup.”
“ I suppose I ought to," said Sally.
“ But I just dan’t, Ted.”
"All right,” he said brusquely, try
ing to keep back the tears that would
D
'd l f t M
i ^
ii
Teachers of Polk.
.......
Dint. No. 1, Zetia—
* Mias Etta White, Salem, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 2, Dallas—
R. R. Hill, prin., Dallas.
W. I. Ford, Dallas.
Miss Isabelle Elliott, Dallas.
Miss Sadie Lynn, Dallas.
Miss Edna Hayes, Dallas.
Miss Josephine Jacobson, Dallas.
Miss Maude Hal t, Dallas.
Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Dallas.
Miss Evangeline Hart, Dallas.
Miss Georgia Marty a, Dallas.
Dist. No. 3, Smithfield—
E. Buell, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 4, Eola—
Miss Eva Norcross, Salem, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 5, Pedee—
Mrs. Eva Kitner, Alrlie, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 6, Red Prairie—
Miss Cora Gay, Sheridan, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 7, Bridgeport—
Miss Clara Olsen, Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 8, Lewisville—
Mrs. D. M. Calvin, Monmouth, R. 1.
Dist. No. 9, Ballston—
J. E. Dunton, prin., Ballston.
Miss Leota Foster, Ballston.
Dist. No. 10, Salt Creek—
Miss Lou Albee, prin., Dallas, R. 1.
Miss Emma Aebi, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 11, Parkers—
Miss Ethel Allen, Independence, R.
No. 2.
Dlst. No. 12, Valley View—
Miss Ruth D. Wood, Suver, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 13, Monmouth—
L. R. Traver, prin., Monmouth.
Miss Roma G. Stafford, Monmouth.
Miss Ruby Shearer, Monmouth.
Miss Florence Bowden, Monmouth.
Miss Grace Whitehouse, Monm’th.
Dist. No. 14, Scroggins—
Miss Edna Turner, Sheridan, R. 1.
Dlst. No. 15, American Bottom—
Lapsed district.
Dist. No. 16. Alrlie—
Miss Laura Mallory, Alrlie.
Dist. No. 17, Bethel—
A. O. Freel, prin., McCoy.
Miss Marcia Romig, McCoy.
Dist. No. 18, Polk Station—
Miss Alta Savage, Dallas.
Dist. No. 19, Oak Grove—
Miss Osie Grice, Rickreall, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 20, Ward—
Chas. M. Stahl, Airlie, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 21, Perrydale—
F. E. Borneman, prin, Perrydale.
Miss Nola Coad, Perrydale.
Dist. No. 22, Falrview—
Miss Nellie Williamson, Suver, R.
No. 1.
Dist. No. 23, Gooseneck—
Miss Allie Fuller, Buell.
Dist. No. 24, Cockran—
Miss Catherine Campbell, Monm’th.
Diet. No. 25, Butler—
H. Zophar Tharp, Butler.
Dist. No. 26, Rickreall—
O. D. Byers, prin., Rickreall.
Miss Ada Byers, Rickre.--.il.
Dist. No. 27, Oak Point—
Miss Leota Dunham, In lependence,
R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 28, Elkins—
Miss Alta Odell, Monmouth, R. 1.
Dist. No. 29, Independence—
R. W. Kirk, prin., Independence.
Miss Myrtle McReynolds, Indepen
dence.
Miss Marie Church, Independence.
Miss Lynda Epley, Independence.
Miss Mary Scollard, Independence.
Miss Ivy Burton, Independence.
Miss Edith Fugate, Independence.
Mrs. Jessie Cromwell, Indepen
dence.
Mrs. Emley Armstrong, Indepen
dence.
Miss June Seeley, Independence.
Dist. No. 30. Antioch—
A. J. Shipley, Monmouth, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 31, Brush College—
Miss Minnie Norwood, Salem, R. 1.
Dist. No. 32, West Salem—
Miss Etta Waters, Salem, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 33, Buena Vista—
| Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie . ►
Y
OU may talk about your foreign cooks and all the thinga they
make,
The thousand dainty dishes that they stew and boil and bake;
You may prate about their wondrous skill in culinary arts,
How deftly they can manufacture puddings, pies and tarts;
Go praise the French and German chefs and the Italians, toe,
For making salads, sauces, soups and fancy dishes new,
But for a toothsome morsel upon which I can rely
Just give to me a solid wedge of Yankee pumpkin pie!
Let those of fashionable tastes turn up the nose in pride
And think it quite plebeian to be simply satisfied;
Let them eat their pate de foie gras, their truffles and such stuff
With foreign names, suspicious looks and odors rank enough:
JUST GIVE TO ME A SOLID WEDGE OF YANKEE PUMPKIN PIE!
Let them eat those airy pastry puffs they think so very nice
Because they’ve got outlandish names and cost a mighty price.
But, say, to curb your appetite and your stomach satisfy
There’s nothing like a great big chunk of Yankee pumpkin pie!
Roast beef may have more nutriment, more body building worth;
Veal, mutton, lamb, be nourishing and stretching of your girth;
Your chicken, duck or turkey may suit palates very fine.
But these can take a back seat when I ’m passing down the line.
Fish, flesh and fowl may serve to stay the appetites of some,
But you must treat me better when I to your table come.
Leave out the high toned viands, let each dainty dish go by,
If I can get my face fast in a piece of pumpkin pie!
— John S. Grey in New York Tribune.
aud put them through their tricks, but
with no greater success, and after he
h::d put the team in the barn ho went
into the house.
SLOWLY THE PROCESSION LUMBERED INTO
“ That’s the first kid I ever saw that
THE YARD.
wasn’ t stuck ou them ponies,” he said.
rise to his eyes. “ I don’t want the “ What’s the matter v.’ith him?”
old ring back. I ain’t got any one
“ That’s what wo want to know,”
else to give It to. So long.”
said a grave faced man v/ho had been
He climbed Into the tiny road cart, talking with Sully. “ The little fellow
cracked the whip, and the four ponies seems to be sun!: Into a sort o f coma,
trotted off.
and we cannot rouse him. lie will
It was only four miles to Carston- n >t eat, and unless we can {jS.’e him a
vllle, where the Blakeley hippodrome, desire for food and Interest him in
menagerie aud circus lay In winter things we shall just have to watch
quarters, but every revolution of the him slip away.”
little wheels seemed to put Sally—and
“ You want to come out and look at
happiness—miles behind.
them ponies, doc,” said Ted suddenly.
Ted Stevens was a circus clown— “ Come on out to the barn.”
not a very good one, but good enough
The physician paused a moment.
for the one ring wagon show he trav- Then something passed In the glance
eled with. Last spring he had come of the two men. and they went out to
down a few weeks before the opening gether. For half an hour they sat on
to rehearse some bits of comedy, and an old wagon box and talked, and
he had met Sally Myerly.
then the physician went back to the
She had never seen much of show house and Ted hitched up the ponies.
folk, and she was attracted by his He drove out o f the yard with a flour
fun as well ns by the wholesomeness ish of the whip tow’ard Dick, w’ ho had
o f his manner. In the three weeks been brought to the window tc^ see
they saw each other Ted had won her him off. The little fellow answered
heart Then the show had gone south with a weary wave of the hand, and
to open. It was midsummer before Ted gritted his teeth as he drove off.
the slow moving outfit had come back
The next morning dawned clear and
to Carstonvllle to show, and that after bright. It was almost Indian sura-
noon Ted had done his best because mo:*, and the windows were open In
Sally was watching from the reserved the Myerly home. Dick sat at the win
seats. Ho had beeu rather disappoint dow, listlessly watching the people go
ed at her lukewarm appreciation, but driving by to church. Mrs. Myerly
he did not realize what the matter divided her time between the kitchen
was until he had come back with the and the front parlor, to which Dick
show to go Into winter quarters.
had been moved. A trumpet call sound
He had* taken the meager salary of ed down the road, and she came hur
fered to help care for the stock instead rying In.
o f playing at the vaudeville theaters
Around the bend there dashed a
through the winter, and It was with rider all crimson and gold, mounted
a happy heart that he took the pony on a black horse gaudy in crimson
four-in-hand out for exercise and had
housings. With a swing he was in the
driven over to the Myerly farm.
yard, and Just before the window he
He had received an enthusiastic wel blew another blast on bis trumpet
com e from ten-year-old Dick, but Sally
“ A turkey for Master Myerly fit for
had been cold, and at last she con a king!” he announced In approved
fessed that the sight o f him In the ringmaster tones. Then the black
ring had killed her love. Her ideas horse backed away, bowing to the as
of romance were gleaned from cheap tonished child, and wheeled and dash
fiction, wherein English lords in dis
ed up the road again.
guise were more apt to be heroes than
Presently the herald returned at n
circus clowns. The sight of Ted In more stately pace, preceding the most
his motley had killed her Ideals, and curious procession that had ever
she wanted her freedom.
traversed the Huntville road.
Just
For the next couple of weeks he
behind the rider came a fantastic
held to his work, trying In occupation clown, either foot on the back of u
to find forgetfulness. He had been I
milk white horse. Behind him lum
rather clever with dogs once, and he ! bered a huge elephant drawing a glit
got permission to try his hand at two tering chariot ablaze with gold and
of the ponies. Just to occupy his mind. | mirrors.
but In the lehg nights, when the si- j Slowly the procession lumbered into
lence was broken only by an occasion the yard. At the gate the clown dis
al cry from the stock barn, he had ! mounted and threw handsprings up to
plenty o f time to think, for sleep came the very door. There he paused ex
late to his tired eyes.
pectantly while the elephant ponder
The day before TbanksgivlLg Thom ously turned into the yard. Then the
as Myerly drew up at the sheds and doors at the back o f the chariot swung
climbed down from his seat. Ted saw op*n, and out fluttered a turkey six
him and went out to meet him.
feet high. The clown sprang forward
“ Sally wants to know’ If you won’t aud with his whip made the bird face
bring them ponies over.” he *nld. the window.
••Dick liked ’em so, and the doctor
“ Dick,” he called, “ here’s your
■ays that perhaps they'll rouse him.”
Thanksgiving turkey. I f you don’ t cat
“ I'll see the old mao,” said Ted. ‘T every mouthful o f it I’ll make the ele
guess it’ ll be all right, though. They phant bite you.”
“ Elephants don’ t bite,” laughed Dick,
need a run.”
Permission
was easily obtained hU face aglow with excitement.
when explanation was made, for the
” Tbl3 one dees—bad,” said Ted dark
“ old man” had youngsters of his own ly. “ You wait and see. Turkey, bow
and a soft spot for children, and pres to the gentleman what’s going to eat
ently the gay little team was trotting you.”
Solemnly the bird pranced forwnrd
down the frozen road.
Dick was brought to the window, and bent Its neck. Then It followed
well wrapped up. but he only waved Ted around to the back o f the bouse,
a languid hand at the clown and tnrn- and the cavalcade followed, turning
«1 his head away. Ted unhitched to r n Into the read. Down beyond the bend
I Ted was waiting with the bird, but
With local applications,
not reach the seat of the d___
tarrh is a blood or constitutional
and in order to cure it you mi__
internal remedies. Hulls Catarrh
is taken internally, and acta direct!
the blood and mucous surlai
Catarrh Cure is not a quack u . «
It was prescribed by one of the
physicians in this country for years
is a regular prescription. Itiscom|
of the beet tonics known, combined
tlie best.blood purifiers, acting dir__
on the mueous surfaces. The perfeet
combination of the two ingredient« is
what produces such wonderful resu _
in cunng catarrh. Send for testimo
nials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props.,
T oled o,!). Sold by druggists, price76
cents. Takej Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
the cambric skin covered witn uiraey
leathers, the making o f w’ hlch had
kept Ted up half the .night, had been
removed, and it was merely an ostrich
that was bundled into the best chariot
o f the Blakeley outfit.
Late that night Ted turned up at
the quarters.
There htfd been a
Thanksgiving dinner in the training
ring, and all, from the “ old man” to
the hostlers, wore sitting about ou the
benches swapping stories.
“ Well,” sakl the “ old man” kindly,
“ did It work, T ed 2”
“ Did it work!” echoed Ted. “ Say,
I’ m afrakl the kid’s more like to die of
Indigestion than starvation. He’s all
to the good. Everything’s all to the
good.”
And the little group crowded about
to shake his hand, for they knew that
a romance seeking girl had at last real
ly found the heart of the clowra be
neath the motlej*.
Nine Days’ Thanksgiving.
In the time o f Grecian prosperity
and power that nation celebrated a
feast very much resembling that of
the Jew’s and supposedly borrowed
from the latter. It was called the
feast of Demeter or the Eleuslnian
mysteries. Demeter being the goddess
o f the cornfields, by whose especial
favor only good harvests might be
expected. The celebration continued
during nine daj’s. and offerings to the
goddess were made, consisting o f obla
tions o f wine, honey and milk.
November.
T h e m e la n c h o ly d a y s h a v e com e.
T h e flo w e r s fa d e a w a y .
T h e c r ic k e t s u p w a r d tu rn th eir toes.
A n d e a r ly d ie s th o d a y .
m o u r n in g tu r k e y s now are led
T o d e a th , and. w o r s e perh ap s,
T h o p a r tr id g e s , w ith m uffled d ru m s.
A r e s a d ly s o u n d in g tap*.
S. B. Holt,, prim, Butna Vista.
Miss Ada %l.sh*\ Buena Vista.
Dist. No. 34, Buell—
Wallace Kellogg, prin., Buell.
Mrs. Wallace Kellogg, Buell.
Dist. No. 35, Spring Valley—
Mrs. Vesta Goodfellow, Salem. R. 1.
Dist. No. 36, Popcorn—
Miss Jessie Harritt, Salem, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. 37, Harmony—
Miss (.’ armen Sears, Sheridan, R. 1.
Dlst. No. 38, Upper Salt Creek—
Miss Clara E. Moore, Dallas, R. 1.
Dist. No. 39. Montgomery—
Miss Nellie Link, Airlie, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 40, Lincoln—■
Mrs. Stella C. Henry, Salem, R. 1.
Dist. No. 41, North Dallas—
Miss Letha M. Tracer, p r in ., D a lla s .
Miss Lela Tracer, Dallas.
Dist. No. 42, Enterprise—
Miss Hattie K. Jennings, Amity, R.
No. a.
Dist. No. 43, Suver—
Miss Rose Horton, Suver.
Dist. No. 44, Williamina—
Dist. No. 45, Etna—
Miss Edna Morrison, Rickreall, R.
No. 1.
Dist. No. 46, McTimmonds Valley—
Dist. No. *47, Greenwood—
B. P. Arant, Independence, R. No. 1.
Diet. No. 48, Fir G r o v e -
Miss E. Pearl Smith, Airlie, R. 1.
Dist. No. 49, Sunnyslope—
Miss Mae Duignan, Monmouth, R.
No. 1.
Dist. No. 50, Concord—•
Miss Susie Bennitt, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dlst, No. 51, Oakdale—
James Bruce, Dallas.
Dist. No. 52, Lone Star—
Miss Margaret Kinderman, Amity,
R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 53, McCoy—
Miss Elsie White, McCoy.
Dist. No. 54, Guthrie—
Miss Mae Spangle, Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 55, Teals—
Dist. No. 56, Liberty—
Miss Effle Bewley, Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 57, Falls City—
F. S. Crowley, prin., Falls City.
A. B. Owens, Falls City.
Miss Gertrude Cobb, Falls City.
Miss Haliie E. Morrison, Falls City.
Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Falls City.
Black Rock School—
S. C. Davenport, prin.. Black Rock.
Mrs. Bertha Miles, Black Rock.
Dist. No. 58, Pioneer—
Miss Lydia Campbell, Dallas.
Dist. No. 59, Cherry Grove-—
Miss Margaret Kemp, Alrlie, R. 1.
Dist. No. 60. Oakhurst—
Miss Edith Montgomery, Falls City.
Dist. No. 61, Mountain View—
Miss E. A. Nash, Salem.
Dist. No. 62, Rock Creek—
Miss Nelia Hamar, Nortons.
Dist. No. 63—
Dist. No. 64, Highland—
C. E. Nash, Independence, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 65, Pleasant View—
Miss Ethelbert Shepard, Sheridan,
R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 66, Rouge River Valley—
R. W. Long, Butler.
Dist. No. 6 7 -
Miss Anna Kurtz, Dallas.
Oregon State Normal School, Mon
mouth—
*
E. D. Ressler, pres., Monmouth.
J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth.
H. B. Buckham, Monmouth.
Miss Sarah Tuthill, Monmouth.*
A. L. Briggs, Monmouth.
W. S. Fargo, Monmouth.
Mrs. May Babbitt, Monmouth.
Dallas College—
C. A. Mock, pres., Dallas.
D. M. Metgzer, Dallas.
H. H. Dunkleburger, Dallas.
F. E. Fisher, Dallas.
H. B. Stout, Dallas.
Wm. Caldwell, Dallas.
Mrs. May Wright, Dallas.
H. H. Farnham, Dallas.
Mrs. Sue King, Dallas.
____
WITH H ALF AN EYE.
anybody can see there ia something dis
tinctive about our
CHINA W ARE.
It's far above tire common kind both in
quality and design, There is a tone to
it which makes it suitable lor any homo
and for any occasion. But for all its
excellence tho prices are surprisingly
low. A fact that will not lessen it'< at
tractiveness iu your eyes, we hope.
W .H . R O Y & C O
We Cater
to the
Local Trade
and have every
thing to satisfy
your wants
Dallas
SALT CREEK
Does
LUMBER CO.
More
Freight MISS M. OLIVE SMITH
Busi
PIANO AND ORGAN.
ness
Than
Caldwel Bros.
POOL AND BILL1ARD|HALL
Now locateti in the Kerslake Building
Any
Other
j; Bicycle
Town f Repairing::
in
; xxx><>ocoo©<x
Oregon
JUST ARRIVED
Out
side
° ptici » w C. H. MORRIS,
Full Line of
of
Bike Supplies
Port
land
When it comes to
BABY CARRIAGE TIRES
T hanksgiving on the Reservation.
S s H IO E S
nonejr for you to ship Raw Fur« and Hide* to xuthaa to
xt. Market Report, Snipping Tag«, and about our
T R A P P E R S ’ GUIDE.
lag on the subjsct ever written. Iln-.strstinf all Pur Animal*. AS
Trap*. Gama Law*. How and whara to trap, and to b a a » « a * o *
xyclopadia. Prlca, #9. To our customan. |1 » . Hlda* tanned lot»
alt and Dacoy adtracte ^Wnala totrapa.
$ $ * * $ » * # * * * * * ♦
3ar a Specialty
SHOESTORE
C. C A Y N O R
D A L L A S , ORECON
$ * # $ * # * # # * * * * #
DALLAS CITY BANK
Dallas, O.cguu.
R.C. CRAVEN
W. G. VASSALL
-
-
(E veryth in g up to-d ate )
With our 10 years exper
ience in repairing bicy
cles with the most up- ;;
to-date tools and meth- : I
ods we are better pre
dared to do your wheel
work than any one else,
and guarantee satisfac
tion and right prices.
-
-
OREGON
WO
EN.
0
GROCERIES
H*X,
on/,
t of
tf
0LM E Â
BUSINESS COLLEGE
W A SH IN G T O N A N O T tN T M GTR
P O R TLA N D . O R IS O N
FOR CATALOG
it W P RITE
ia ci Tou vn a Good Position
THE OREGON EIRE RELIEF
k
McMinnville, Oregon.
CHAS.
GREGORY, Agent
DALLAS, OREGON
B. F. JONES
Attorney-at-Law
The Example.
Mr. n t t —The United States sets an
example to Europe every Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mr I’enn—That’s true. They don’t
have Thanksgiving days in Europe,
but tbeu they haven’ t so much to be
thankful for.
“ I wasn t thinking o f that feature of
It."
“ What were you thinking o f?”
“ O f the dismemberment o f Turkey.”
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
Probate work a specialty.
The Roman Cerealia.
[M a rb le-
-G ran ile
C. L. H A W K IN S
Railroad street, I »alias.
Have Homer Dale
the billposter
Post Your Bills
and distribute your
advertising cards.
nry
•r of
sed.
i of
nnt-
ilier
im e
I ff SMITH'S CYCLERY
SIMONTON & SCOTT
28th day of November, 1908,
ml f
OW-
N O N E OF T H E M A R E IN I T W I T H
T h e Court St.
Crocers
Citation.
In the cou n ty court o f the state of Oregon for
the cou n ty o f Polk. In the matter of the es
tate o f E lizabeth Stoddard, deceased; To all
and any unk now n heirs of Elizabeth Stod
dard, d ecea sed :
TN TH E NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON;
1 Y ou are hereby cited and required to ap
enr pear in the cou n ty court of the state of Ore-
*26 gou for the county o f Polk at the court room
th ereof at Dallas, in the county of Polk, on
| the
:> O * $ O 0 ^ O i> ^ > 3 ^ O O ^ O O O O O O O O O < X
This is the place
to get your
Proiden
Cashier
DIppr-roRS ;
N. L. Butler, K. C. Craven, D. L. Keyt
M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassail.
This hank is pleased to place at the
din]>ueal of its customers the facilities
py gained (luring many years u! cuuticuous
pi
serviee aud growth.
JEW ELER
DALLAS
coin
headaches,
general
about
approves
Studio: Room 2, Wilson building,
Dallas, Oregon.
Morrifl, the leading jeweler, has just recei c<l u
beautiful line of gold headed umbrellas andveanes
from if” .no;to $15 each, all guaranteed, also a new
one of late cuts in Libby cut glass.
The splr*t o f thankfulness pervades
the Indian Thanksgiving celebration.
A Thanksgiving feast is enjoyed, and
at night Borne o f the reservation tribes
take part In a “ green corn dance,” at
which thanks are offered to tho Great
Spirit for the good crops o f the year.
The Osuges usually hold a big feast
at Pawbuska, their capital city. The
festivities are participated in by the
entire tribe, and the missionary who
lives In their midst and ministers to
them offers a praj’ er o f thanksgiving
for tho good things provided.
With the Idea o f returning thanks
for a bounteous harvest tbo warlike
Romans set apart some days In the
autumn o f each year for what they
termed the Cerealia In honor o f the
goddess Ceres.
This observance is
said to be ns ancient as the reign o f
Romulus and was altogether an out
door frolic. There were gay proces
sions to the fields and rustic merry
makings, alluded to by the poet Virgil.
:
INSTRUCTOR ON
The
— Judxra
First Question
This is generally the first
knows what a slu^_
a long list o f distressing
ion. He knows that
i, impure blood, and
• relieved by a good liver pUL
with your own doctor
the same time if he
at 10 o ’clock in the forenoon of said day then
and there to show cause if any there be why
the petition of the adm inistrator praying an
order d irectin g h.tu to sell the real estate of
said deceased described as follows, tow it:
That tract or parcel o f land in township 8
1 south, of range 6 west, W illamette Meridian in
Polk county. Oregon,bounded ami described as
follow s: licgiu n in g at a point on the section
lin e betw een section s9 and 16, in said town
ship and range, w hich is 85 chains east of the
corn er to sections 8, 9, 16 and 17; thence north
20 ch a in s ; thence caHt 26 ch ain s; thence south
20 chains to the line ladween sections 9 and 16;
thence west on said lines 25 chains to place of
begin n in g, con tain in g 60 acres more or less,
should n ot be granted; and that sale thereof
m ay be m ade at private sale,
W itness the Hon. Ed. t . Coad, county Judge
o f the county o f Polk, state of Oregon, with
the seal o f said court affixed this 29th day of
O ctober, 1908.
E. M. 8MITII,
Comity cl
of Polk County,
[SEAL]
erh
Oregon.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale in Fore
closure.
OTICE is hereby given, that bv virtue o f an
execution and order o f sale duly issued out
of the circu it court, o f the state of Oregon, for
the county o f Polk, on the 16th day of Novem
ber. 1908. and to me directed upon a Judgment
and decree duly rendered by sairl court, on the
21st day o l March. 1907, w hich Judgment was
te of enrolled and docketed in the office of the clerk
of said court, on the 25th day of March, 1907,
N o v . in a certain suit then {»ending in said court,
w herein D L. K evi, as executor of the estate
of K. ( ’ . Keyt, deceased, plaintiff, recovered
fr .
judgm ent and docrc", against G. W. Shriver
and Harriett E. HhrlVer, defendants, and by
w hich execution and order of sale I am com*
m aiided to sell the real property in said execu
tion hh h - r. inaitcr described, to satisfy plain
tiff's judgm ent herein to-w it: The sum of
#250 with interest thereon from the date here-
t ft the rate of 6 per cent per annum until
--------------------
Hhcr -----------------------------------
sum of 6*0 as *ttorn«y •
paid,
and the further
,
>u .
lees together with costs and disbursments of
J C. an III suit taxed and allow ed at #15, and accru
1908, ing costs and expenses upon said execution, 1
i, for w ill on
ft I * * li
-lette
*n to at the h our o f 1 o ’c lock , p. m. of said day at
. the the west d oor of the court houat in Dallas,
oith. Polk county. Oregon, sell at public auction to
¿»rd the highest bidder for cash In hand on day
Of sale. Mil the right, title. Interest and e«Ute
le . o f w hich said defendants, G. W. Shriver and Har
(Ire- nett E. shriver. or either of them or sll per-
>. W
•ton* cla im in g under said defendant» or either
..I them subsequent to the execution of the
I.
m ortgage herein to w it: the27th da) of June.
ter.
1898 of and to said mortgaged premise« ana
every part and parcel thereof. The ra»i nrop-
erty hereinbefore m entioned is described m
the said execution as billows, to-wit:
Lot ; WO (2) three (8) four (I) five (5) «lx («)
•even (7) and • tght (*) In b lo c k o n c jl) l l y *•
Lvrtti Addition to the town of Perrydale, in
Oregon; also loginning
.gned
» o lii < m nty, state
------ * corner ’Wi
fixe southeast
of
urt of 1.Y59 chains cast ... ...
■n Not. Wo.
No. IL_
1816 of T
•atrix lunation land claim No. k».
5 west
Sued. I. Kin*cy. in township*» sor.th, ranee 5
. ...- c o u n t y ,
o f the W illam ette m eridian, in Polk
i.l degrees 50 minute*
regon ; the
Hired tra t, along
u n ty roa d ; thence i uth
y law ,o t xe cetile
t along the
“ r o4
rlx at
«trees ä mluntea
n d 4.1
t 12 c h a i n s : thence south 7 ^ *
Polk
cou n ty
■ if 'inning, save and cxeept
-trey. east to the t
arimi one acre in< I ll ' l l I II m e u v a » . , a — 1
ouths for« Mild to
It Tingle, containing
of ..............
land m or >r less.
Sani s a le being ms<!e subject to :
in t h e m a n n e r p r o v i d e d h j 1 * " -
.
^ «
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 16th dny Of P
vein ber, 190S.
J. M. QUtHT,
sheriff of folk Count,, OnffM
luty
it of
paid
fi o -e
x»vx
N
Saturday, December 19, 1908,
r