Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, May 08, 1913, Image 5

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    Children Cry for Fletcher’s
aero; both these places in fruit.
THE NEW METHOD
A 6 room house and small lot at $800,
on good terms.
I
of Treatm ent of
17 acres, 2 miles from Dallas, at $90 ;
DISEASES
OF WOMEN
per acre, on good terms; one half in
cultivation. Will make a nice home for '
a t used by
some one.
DR. T0EL
54 acres, 4 miles from Dallas, % mile
from school, 3-4 mile to railroad sta­
The Chicago Specialist now in
tion, some fruit; good improvements;
38 acres under cultivation; in a fast
developing community; price $120 per
acre. 7-reoin house, barn 40x60, 8 acres
in A. P. cherries in bearing.
to Introduce
160 acres, 50 acres in cultivation, 50
cleared aud in pasture, balance in tim
His Electrical Methods.
ber. Good 8-roont house, barn and out
buildings; 6 acres of orchard, mostly
prunes, some apples. 3 miles from Dai
Dis6ases o f women are treated
las. Price » 10 , 000 . Terms, half .ash by physicians and surgeons who
so acres on city limit line of Dallas, are not electricians, usually ei-
on county roa.i ami railroad; no ¡"i ther by medicines given by the
provemeuts; all under cultivation and |
______ . . . u
fenced; fine loitanherrv land.
| Stomach Or applied locally to th
* 2 , 000 — 7 room house' ov Washington j affected parts, or by the knife or
street; corner lot, 170x300 feet, aud all I Curette,
modern improvements, with street and
T o P r o fe s s o r ApOStoli, o f Paris,
sewer assessments settled.—The Item- —
France,
and to —
Prof. Massey, of
120 acres 3 miles from Dallas, all un-
Philadelphia, belongs the credit
izer Realty Concern,
der cultivation, on railroad and county | o f first having made known to
road. Price $125 per acre.
the medical profession electrical
297 acres, all under cultivation, be | methods that are far superior to
tween Monmouth and Dallas one mile j
from Rickreall, V4 mile from station, on the use o f medicines, tampons,
county road; well improved; low laud supporters or the knife. To the
tiled. Price will make you buy.
lato Dr. John Byrne o f Brooklyn,
Good 5-room house and 4 acres 3-4 belongs the credit of showing
mile from courthouse, Dallas; splendid years ago, the value o f electrici­
out buildings, fine garden spot, excel
lent chicken-house aud yards. An idea) ty over the knife in cancer o f
the womb, to the medical pro­
little home, and price right.
A large lot with 6-room house and fession in a book written by him.
At the same time, however, Dr.
good barn at $1,000, on good terms.
A dandy stock ranch at $75 per acre Toel was using the same electric
There are two sets of buildings, ot' methods without having heard of
which one is a good 7-room house in Dr. Byrne’s methods.
good repair, the other house has three
Treatment by medicines is us­
rooms. The water supply is excellent,
having two wells, a fine spring of watei ually without much effect in dis­
nearby, which can be piped to either eases of women or, at the best,
house, and also a creek through the only o f temporary effect.
Tam­
dace. There are 7 % acres of hops and
15 acres more can be put in. There arc- pons and supporters really make
35 acres in cultivation; some more can the case worse as they stretch
be easily cleared. There are two acres the ligaments and thus make
of orchard, the balance of land being them more unable than before to
open pasture and timber. Location, 6
fulfill their proner function.
miles from Da Has. 3 miles to Falls City.
Knife operations have all the
1 mile to Bridgeport. Price $75, on good
dangers of blood poisoning, loss
terms at 6 per cent interest.
We have five aeres of well improved o f blood, nerVOUS shock, chloro-
hill land close to town for sale at a I form or
or ether,
ether, and,
and, in
in many
reasonable price.
cases, unsex the patient by re­
20 acres, well improved, with orchard
and strawberries; good house and barn; moval of the uterus, tubes or
ovaries, thereby often causing
•lose to Dallas; $300 an aero.
Two splendid homes in heart of city melancholia and insanity.
at $2400 each.
Electrical treatment strength­
House aud lot, 2 blocks from public
ens the muscles and ligaments
school; price $1,100.
House aud lot in Dallas to trade for instead of weakening them as
tampons and supporters do.
an out-of-town tract 4 to 10 acres.
50 acres, close to Dallas, 28 acres in Bleeding as well as pus discharg­
orchard, 7 acres bearing, 7 of 2-vear- es, are quickly stopped by elec­
olds, .5 acres of strawberries, good house
and three barns; 15 acres seeded to tricity without the danger o f the
oats; 7 acres of timber, balance cleared. scraping o f the womb. Inflama-
$200 an acre. Will sell or trade for tory deposits are absorbed with­
mountain ranch without range.
out forming pus, and pain in the
Finest fruit rarm tract in Dallas; 10 different parts is quickly sub­
ncres all in bearing; some small fruit; dued.
new, modern 5-room house; good barn
Electrical operations are free
and everything is up-to-date. To see is
o f all the dangers o f knife opera­
to buy it.
60 acres on Moumouth and Dallas tions and if properly performed
ounty road; 1 mile from railroad sta­ by an expert, seldom cause pain
tion, school, postoffice aud town; all
mder cultivation, well drained and the for more than a few minutes,
while in most cases, they are en­
price right.
2Vj acres in Dallas, best of creek bot tirely free from pain. In fibroid
tom land; good 7-room house; plenty ot tumors the patient is not confin­
fruit; au excellent chicken and berry ed to the bed as in knife opera­
dace, convenient and suitable. Only
tions. and above all, is not unseat­
-2,500, and terms to suit.
Electrical operations for
5D_.-acre bearing fruit tract, four va­ ed.
rieties of 12-year-old trees, % mile from cancer o f the womb have that
Perrydale, on county road; good 3-room great advantage over knife op­
house, barn and a sawdust-lined apple
house; also some small fruit. Price erations which all electrical can­
DALLAS
A U C ou n terfeit.. Im ltu tl,,n s a n d ‘ 'd . r s t l a s ^ o U ^ a r e b u t
* = w a a a M s s - r s a « iS
What is CASTOR IA
C a atorln is a h a rm le s s su b stitu te fo r C a stor O l! P a * .
g o r e, D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S yrups.
I t is pleasan t I t
co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r other »arcotE
s u b s ta n c e . Its a g e is its g u a ra n te e . It d e s tro y s
a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s.
F o r m o r e th a n th irty y e a A
h as b e e n in c o n s ta n t u se fo r th e r e lie f o f t W a S S i *
F la tu le n c y , W in d C o lic, «11 T e e th in g ¿ S T
and
D ia rrh oea .
I t r e g u la te s th e S tom a ch a n d B t o J r iZ
s is s s s s : K S i T
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
1 Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Dave Always Bought
In U se For Over 3 0 Years
• rm
c i n t
* uw c o m ^ am v
n
■ w y o r K c itv
.Y.V'.V'.V.V.ViV.VW.V'.V'.V
JSVW
Old Pioneer Gone.
John Martin Rhodes passed
away Sunday at the home o f his
daughter, Mrs. Leander Bil.veu,
—
near Bridgeport, of the troubles
W e s h o w n o p r o p e r t y — ju « t p u t
incident to old age. being chiefly
y o u in c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e
o f the kidneys. He was born in
o w n e r, a n d y o u a n d h im m a k e
Pennsylvania April 12, 1817, and
t h e d e a l.
-
was the oldest man in Polk coun­
ty beyond doubt. He married
Mrs. Susan Locke in 1814. came
the plains across in 1808, and had
been a residentof the Bridgeport
We have for sale at $60 an acre a
vicinity ever since, accumulating | well improved farm o f 318 acres, situa­
considerable Inland.
His wife ted within 3 ^ miles of a railroad town,
and a coast railroad is being aurved
passed away some years ago. H>t through the land now. There are 200
leaves eight children, 28 grand acres cleared and under cultivation and
children and 10great grandchild-] in pasture, and about 100 acres in oak
ren to mourn him. The children ; grubs. The land is both rolling and
valley, making it ideal for snbdivision
are: R. E. Rhodes, of LaGrande, into small farms. There are a number
Ore.; J. E. Rhodes, Drewsy, O r.; I o f springs on the place, furnishing wa­
S. E. Rhodes and P. E. Rhodes, ter for the homes. There are three
o f Salem; D. E. Rhodes and Mrs. houses on the place and three barns,
one of the houses being and extra good
Jane Woods, o f Echo, Mrs. Rho- one of nine rooms. There are 30 acres
da Locke and Mrs. Sarah Bilyeu, o f hops, 20 acres o f ®them being newly
trellised, This land can be secured for
o f Bridgeport.
The funeral services were con­ a payment of $5000 down.
We have a 10-acae tract just outside
ducted Wednesday by Rev. Vin­
Newberg that the owner would like
cent Turnidge o f the Baptist o to f trade
for something o f the same na­
church, and the remains laid to ture close to Dallas.
cer operations have; that is, that
$ 2 ,0 0 0 .
rest in the Odd Fellow cemetery
A house and lot in Dallas near school
For $4,000 wo have a well-improved returns o f the cancer which, in
here.
house for $1100.
‘ acre tract within the city limits. Ovei knife operations are about 80
We have a 10-acre tract near Falls I acres of large fruit and considerable per cent, rre comparatively rare
Probate.
City newly set to fruit that can be miall fruit; 5-room house and barn. A after electrical operations,
if
at the price.
In re estate of Walker W. Bev- bought for $1800. Creek across ont •ari'ain
We have calls every hour for house.- performed in time.
ens, deceased: A. B. Robinson corner.
or rent. Why not list your vacant
Dr. Toel has for 30 years made
A 12-acre tract near Dallas for $2200. touse with the Itemizer Realty Concern
appointed guardian ad litem, and
a
specialty o f electrical treat­
hearing continued until May 7th.
For $3000, $2000 cash you can get a —we can rent it.
ments and operations and, in ad­
157 acres 1
miles from Dallas, all
Administrator ordered to sell 10-acre tract within a mile of Dallas,
well improved and set to fruit, with 'lider cultivation, on county road and dition to his four years’ educa­
real estate.
ailroad; well-improved and 7 miles of tion as a physician and surgeon
good house and barn.
iling on place; $150 per acre; good in European universities, having
In re guardianship o f Charles
Two lota and a house in the Ellis ad­
erms.
studied electrical engineering in
and Ernest Chapin, minors; Maud dition for $1250.
One of the best business locations in this country, is always supplied
Chapin appointed guardian.
40 acres of fruit laud, well located
own. 50-foot frontage on Main street;
with the latest and best electric­
•
*5,000.
In re estate o f Sebastian Rit- for $75 an acre.
Have 514 acres, 4Vi acres set to ap
201 acres, 2 miles from Perrydale on al apparatus and instruments, o f­
ner, deceased; final account ap­ pies,
14-year-old trees, Baldwin, Roini
proved and administrator dis­ Beauty, Newtowns and Ben Davis va •ounty road; 175 acres in cultivation: ten o f his own invention.
4 acre orchard; creek crosses place;
Read the Itemizer of April L7,
charged.
rieties. Place has good comfortable 3 tome improvements. Will sell all or in
room house and good barn, well saw •mall tracts, or will trade for small 24, and May I about electrical
In re estate o f Johann Quiring, dust-lined apple-house, and other im
treatment o f cancers and tumors,
dace near Dallas or Falls City.
deceased; estate closed and ad­ provemeuts. Is 1V 2 miles from goot
48 acres near town for $4000. All piles and fistula, diseases o f kid­
town, school and church.
ministrator discharged.
leared and under fence, but no im neys and bladder, prostate gland
We have for sale in and near Dallas
-rovements.
and strictures.
In re estate of Geo. W. Whit-
o acres for $450.
40 acres, all fenced, three miles iron
Electricity or other physiologi-
eaker, deceased; receipt for final
5 acres for $500.
own; 15 acres in orchard and eultiva
5 acres in fruit 4 years old for $650
ion; 400 2-year-old prunes; good build methods are also used by him in
distribution filed, arid adminis­
skin and nervous diseases, neu­
5 acres, house and bearing truit fo:
ugs; $100 per acre.
tratrix discharged.
1132 acres in Lincoln county, 20« ralgia, neurasthenia, gout rheu­
$800.
In re guardianship o f Orange
5 acres, all ' cultivation, for $1000. teres cleared; plenty of pasture; 8(’ matism, diseases o f the liver,
»ores under cultivation; 10 acres in
Other cultivated tracts for $3,500.
Osburn, an insane person; R. D.
asthma,
bronchitis,
fruit; fine soil. $35,000. Fine dairy stomach,
10 acres for $850.
Osburn made guardian under
catarrh, dyspepsia, and constipa­
'anch.
10 acres for $1000.
bond o f $2000, and E. Hayter, J.
50 acres hill land half under eultiva tion.
10 acres, all in cultivation, house and
G. Van Orsdell and J. R. Craven barn,
ion; all good fruit land; 1 mile fron
Dr. Toel intends to make his
for $2,500.
tation.
$60 per acre.
appraisers.
15 acres, good buildings, all fruit 4
methods known throughout the
2.27
acres
in
Dallas;
6
room
plastere
old, for $2700.
vVillamette Valley before open­
In re estate of Martha Simp­ years
15 acres in bearing fruit for $4,500 ■'onse; woodshed and small barn, 3 hen
ing
offices in Portland. While
ouses;
about
300
fruit
trees.
$3.200
son, deceased; U. S. Loughary
15 acres, buildings anu 9 acres prunet
II but $1,450 cash.
he wili stay for sometime in Dal­
made administrator under bond for $2,500.
Good
on-hard
tracts,
5
and
10
acre
las, patients who wish to consult
House and lot in Dallas; $3,000.
o f $16,000. and C. G. Coad, F. J.
Hood garage site on principal street •ach. on 71. 71. & r^o. road from Dollar him ought to consult him with­
Craven and Walter Vassall ap­
o
Monmouth,
1
mile
from
Dallas,
bear
j f Dallas, 50x100 feet; price $1,900,
ng next year; great opportunity to gel out delay, for while some cases
praisers.
reasonable terms.
of cancer allow him to operate at
20- and 30-a«*re tracts for from $70 to >rchard tracts for a little cash.
In re guardianship of Florence $800
110 acres well-improved, 2V, mile- once when the patients consult
per acre; larger places at from $35
•
’
rom
Dallas,
3-4
mile
from
school
and
and Waiter Adams, minors; new per acre and up.
him, and send the patient home
bond filed and guarantees on old
183 acres well improved; good land; •ailroad station; 18 acres in bearing 8 the same day free o f his cancer;
ear-old
apple
trees,
12
acres
walnuts
2 miles from Dallas on main county
one released.
road and railroad; all under eultiva 7-year-old, 25 acres of young pears and in other cases it is necessary for
•pules. 3-year-old, 30 acres grain land the patient to stay under his care
lion; $150 per acre. Good terms.
Commissioners
205 acres, 8*j miles south of Dallas. AH farm implements and stock go with for some time. So better come
the
place; bargain price and good terms.
There are 70 acres of bottom land, 50
The sum of $5 was ordered re­ acres slashed, 40 acres of good second
640 acres. 400 of it cleared and in immediately - a friendly call costs
bated on taxes of J. W. Kelly for rrowtn timber, and 45 acres of small •ultivation, 100 slashed, 160 in pasture nothing.
Dr. Toel can be found at 619
fir and oak timber. There are two Fine soil, good springs, rolling land and
1912.
acres of young bearing orchard, three well fenced. A model farm and never Washington street, Dallas, one-
offered
for
sale
before.
Clover
land,
Petition o f Herman Debrick to good barns, a new house of five rooms
land, anything you want. Only $80 half block from S. P. railway de­
est tblish gate way from his resi­ and large woodshed and milk-house. The hop
pot from 9 to 12, 2 to 5, and 7 to
an
acre.
dence to Grand Ronde road read. price is $60 an acre in trade or $50 in
Good business lot for sale, best loca 8, week days and from 9 to 1 on
ash. and the buyer can assume a mort
T. B. Stone and T. J. Merrick gage
Sundays. Telephone 1303.
of $3,200. which can run almost ♦ion in Dallas.
40 acres fruit land 3 miles from Per
appointed viewers to meet on hree years at 6 per cent, payable on or
rvdale,
on
county
road
and
R.
F.
D.,
I
before, or can pay $100 or more on any
Tuesday, May 20th.
and near school; price $75 per acre.
interest day.
Tracts of any size, some can be irri •
In the matter o f the L. D. Gib­
One 6-room modern house close in;
son road, viewers given until small payment down, balance easy- ^ated, all in city limits, planted in fruit j
trees, for $250 per acre.
monthly payments.
June term to report.
i REAL ESTATE
PACIFIC STUMP PULLER
44 Bui It tor Northwest Stumps"
A simple, powerful and inexpen­
sive machine, which can be operated
by one man and one horse.
Write for free BULLETIN No. 34.
IttelU how to clear stump land at a
lower cost per acre than haa ever
been possible heretofore.
PACIFIC M ANUFACTURING CO .
>112 Western Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
Within 6 miles of Dallas we have a
tract of 98 acres, all under cultivation,
without other improvements, that can
be bought for $90 an acre. All good
black soil, rolling, and is close to school
and postoffice.
32 acres all cleared and nearly all in
cultivation. 17 acres set to trees and
small fniits.
Five-room house, barn
and woodshed. Dryer and warehouse
on place.
.Just outside eitv limits.
Price, $12.000. *
17 acres, haif in cultivation for $1500.
In city property we have homes at
$*00, $900. $1000 to $4000; one at $1*00
with 2 acre«; ont at $1,400 with ont
Itemizer Realty Concern
DALLAS,
-
OREGON
Tnaoe M a r k «
D c s io n i
C
o
p
y
r
ig
h
t
s Ac.
8n*on®
a akatrh and d<*«erl®ttnn may
aul'kly aarertaln o«ir oi»tni«.n fraa *h«rh»r an
Marriage Li cents.
David Jacobson and Pearl
• Stanton.
Harold Hanson and Nellie Sny­
der.
Summary o f Receipts and Expenditures from January 3, 1911, to January 4, 1913, as given by
F. W. Toner and M. A. Dunn.
Expert
Max Crandall:
Ira Green and Rose Leigh.
COUNTY FINANCES.
In tha Circuit Court o f the State o f Oregon for
Polk county. Department No. 2.
Emma G. Yocum, plaintiffs ’,
v®
C
James Sparks and Mm. i
Sparks, his wife; Aaron Sparks |
and Mrs. Sparks, his wife; An- I
drew Sparks and Mrs. Sparks. |
his wife; Elizubeth Goddard I
and Mr. Goddard, her husband. |
William Holcomb and Mrs. |
Holcomb, hla wife; Thomas I
Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb, his I
wife; Martha Evans and Mr. I
Evans, her husband; Mary Gar­
rison and Mr. Garrison, ber
husband; Sadie Taylor and Mr. I
Taylor, her husband; Matthew |
Scott and Mrs. Scott, his wife; I
Daniel White and Mrs. White. |
-
his Wife; Henry White and
Mrs. White, his w ife; Molly I
Chandler and Mr. Chandler. I
her husband; Catharine Me- I
Garry.
unmarried;
Henry I
Lynch and Surah Lynch, his I
wife; William Lynch and Louie j
Lynch.
his w ife; Maiinda I
Mitchell and Frank Mitchell, i
her husband: Albert Lynch. I
unmarried: Isaac Lynch and i
Leah Lynch, his wife; Hughie I
Lynch and Flora Lynch, his I
wife; Colli® Clark and E. F. i
Clark, her husband; Joseph !
Lynch and Emma Lynch, his I
wife; Liliie Powell and Charles !
Powell, her husband; Luella I
Urnst and Gus Urnst. her hus- >
band: Jeremiah Lynch and I
Jane Lynch, his wife: Lizzie
Blair and Cyrus Blair, her hus- I
band; Ilavila Hinshaw and I
Hattie Hinshaw. his wife; I
Laura Huffman, unmarried: I
Mollie Pratt, and William H. I
Pratt, her husband; Jody Mor- I
ris, unmarried: William Mor- I
ris, unmarried; John Lynch, |
unmarried; the unknown heirs i
o f Matthew Sparks, deceased:
ths unknown heirs o f Sarah I
Sparks, deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown I
cU. ming any right, title, estate
lien or interest in the real es- |
tatc described in the complaint 1
herein, defendants.
To James Sparks, Mrs. Sparks; Aaron Sparks,
Mis. Sparks; Andrew Sparks. Mrs. Sparks; Eli­
zabeth Goddard. Mr. Goddard: William Holcomb.
Mrs. Holcomb; Thomas Holcomb. Mrs. Holcomb;
Martha Evans, Mr. Evans; Mary Garrison. Mr.
Garrison; Sadie Taylor. Mr. Taylor: Matthew
Scott. Mrs. Scott; Daniel White. Mrs. White;
Henry White. Mrs. White; Catharine McGarry;
Luella UrnBt, Gus Urnst; Jeremiah Lynch. Jane
Lynch; Laura Huffman; Mollie Pratt, William
H. Pratt; Jody Morris. William Morris; John
Lynch; the unknown heirs o f Matthew Sparks,
deceased;
the unknown
heirs o f Sarah
Sparks, deceased; also all other persons or par­
ties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate,
lien, or interest in the real estate described in
th** Complaint herein, the above named defen­
dants:
N the name o f the State o f Oregon; You are
heieby required to appear and unswer the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled
court and suit, within six weeks from the dute of
the first publication of this summons, to wit; on
or before the 20th day o f June. 1913; and if you
fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the court for a decree as prayed for
in said complaint, towit: (1) that the defendants
herein may be required to set forth the nature o f
their claims in and to that certain parcel o f land
described as follows, towit;
Beginning at a stone set 38.16 chains south of
the northwest corner o f the donation land claim
o f Matthew Sparks and w ife. Not. No. 5202, claim
No. 84. in township 6 south, range 6 west o f the
Willamette meridian, in Polk county. State of
Oregon; thence south 34.54 chains; thence east
20.86-1 chains; thence north 34.54 chains; and
thence west 20.864 chains to the place of beginn­
ing, containing 71 acre®, more or less. Also be­
ginning at the southeast com er o f said tract of
land; thence running east 40 rods; thence north 2
rods; thence west 40 rods; and thence south 2
rods; to the place o f beginning, containing one-
half an acre. And that ull adverse claims o f the
defendants may be determined by a decree o f said
court.
2. That by said decree it be declared and ad­
judged that the said defendants and each o f them
have no estate nor interest whatever in or to said
parcel o f land and that the title o f plaintiff there­
to is good and va'id; ai d
3. That the said defendants and each o f them
be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting
any claims whatever in or to said land adverse to
plaintiff, and that plaintiff may have such other
relief as may seem meet with equity.
This summons, by an order o f Hon. J. B. Teal,
county judge o f Polk county. Oregon, made at
chambers in Dallas. Oregon, on the 6th day of
May. 1813. is served upon you by th® publication
thereof for a period o f six consecutive weeks im­
mediately prior to the 20th day o f June. 1813, in
the Polk County Itemizer. a newspaper o f general
circulation printed weekly at Dallas, in said
county.
The date o f the first publication o f this sum­
mons is May 8, 1813.
BROW N St SIBLEY.
___________ _________ Attorneys for plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court o f the State o f Oregon for
Polk county. Department No. 2.
Ella
Shumwuy,
plaintiff \
vs
f
L. A. Tripp and Lillian M. j
Tripp, his w ife. Charles Snell-
ing. Jacob Fudge and J. L.
Bilger, defendants.
To L. A. T lipp and and Lillian M. Tripp:
JN the nan.e o f the State o f Oregon: You are
* hereby notified and required to appear in the
above named court and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date o f the first publication of
this summons which said o f said publication is the
8th day o f May. 1913. and if you fail so to appi
and answer said complaint for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de­
manded in the complaint, to-w it; for judgement
against you for the sum o f $598.00 with interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the 8th day
o f November. 1912, until paid and for the sale of
the premises hereinafter described upon foreclos­
ure o f the mechanics lien described in the said
complaint, to-wit;
Being a part o f the donation land claim of
James S. Morgan and Clarinda Morgan, his wife.
Not. No. 4874 Certification No. 3625 and more par­
ticularly described as being the north half o f the
southeast quarter and lots five (5) and six (6) of
section 14 also beginning at the northwest corner
of the southeast quarter o f section 14 and running
thence west 5 rods: thence south 124 rods, thence
ea*.t 5 reds; thence north 124 rods to the pla®»
o f lieginning, all situate in section 14. township
6 south, range 6 west, of the Willamette Meridai
n 1’olk county. Oregon, and containing 12*
acres, more or less, and for the costs and disburse­
ments o f this suit, and for such other and furthei
relief as to the court may seem mete in equity ano
in good conscience.
’( his summon!« is served upon you by pubiica-
tion by order o f the Hon. Wm. Galloway, judge oi
the circuit court o f the state o f Oregon for l*o I
county, inude anu enteted at chambers at Daliar,
Oregon, on the 5th day o f May, 1913.
W. O. SIMS.
_______________________ A ttorney for plaintiff.
Administratrix s Sale.
V OTICB i» hereby given (hat by virtue o f and in
' pursuance o f un order o f the county court of
the state «if Oregon for Polk county, sitting in
p nib ate made and entered o f record in said court
on i he 6th day o f May, 1913, in the matter o f th*
estate of Walker W. Bevens. deceased, authoriz­
ing and licensing the undersigned as administra­
trix of aa:d estate to sell the real property o f said
estate, hereinafter described, at private sale, for
cash, in the manner prescribed by law. the under­
signed as such administratrix, will, fn»m and a f­
ter Saturday, the 7th day o f June. 1913. at the
h o jr o f 10 o’clock a. m, at the law office o f Brown
A Sibley. 610 Mill street. Dallas. Polk county. Ore
g-.n, proceed to sell the said real property at pri­
vate sale, for cash in hand on day o f sale, in ac­
cordance with said license o f sale, and in the man­
ner prescribed by law. subject to comfirmatkm by
said county court, said real property being parti
cularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning 16.26 chains north o f the ¡southeast
corner o f section No. 34. in township 9 south,
range 6 went of the W illamette Meridan. in Polk
em nty. state of Oregon, and running thence
north 23.75 chains to north line o f land owned by
Walker W. Bevena. deceased: thence west 40
chains, thence south 9.25 chains; thence east 3.12
chains, thence south 45 degrees, east 3.25 chaina:
thence south 11.75 chains to north line o f lands
sold by said Walker W. B**vens to A. D. Sloper
and Lillie Sloper; thence east 34 75 chains to the
£ « c e o f beginning, containing 90.78 acre® more or
ii4ted this 8th day o f May. 1913.
M ARTH A K. B K VFN 8
Administratrix o f the estate
o f Walker W. Bevena. deceased.
Brown A Sibley.
Attorneys for the estate.
_______________
Call for Warrants.
u iT u n tlo fi la p r o b n M y p a t e n tah|a._ J >>m u} n n Ira.
MRS. OLIVE SMITH-BICKNELL
fisamccTOR oi»
iW m ftriellf «ortfldantml. HAHDC00K nn I at put®
f'*»«.
mmmticj
“
a««m j for
for »rruriiig
»*
- - - f - - ------
-
■<*nt f'e
a.
Pat
through Mann A Lo. recale®
" a t mi
e n ta l l taken
----------------------
■'Ml notice, without char*®, in iba
Scientific American.
PIANO and ORGAN
* handsomely Uinatrated w~*k'T. Larveat dr.
ru at ion o f any •- .«r tlflc )■ •imal T « rw.t. $3 a
T».ir ; four montila, IL flow by all newadeaWra.
¡ Studio : 712 0 »k Ht., Dallas, Oregon
W
RECEIPTS:
Summons.
AfOTICE IS hereby given that all Polk county
warrants presented and endorsed "n ot paid
for want of fu n d i." will be paid upon presenta­
tion at the office o f the c6unty treasurer. No in­
terest wil’ b* allowed after the date o f this no­
tice.
Dated at my office in Dallas. Oregon, this 6th
day of May 1911.
TR AC Y ST A ATS
County Treasurer.
Amount in hands o f county officers on January 3, 19JJ.................
..................$ 6,034.75
Amount received collections 1911 tax roll................... .. .
296.812.61
a
* «
“
1910 “
“ ................. .......................... ..............
231,940.75
<4
a «
delinquent tax rolls................. ........... ___
1.420.37
« i
« •
State school fun d.................................. _________
17,658.54
tl
* «
Clerks' fees.............
...... ...............
10,670 47
* (
« t
Marion county, ferry expense.......... _______ .
i ' 003.21
« *
4 «
Liquor lice n se s..................................... .................
866.00
4 4
44
Court and justice fines_________ _____ ...... ...........
1.023.35
44
44
Miscellaneous receipts______________ .................. 11.007.52
EXPENDITURES.
Amount warrants outstanding on January 3, 1911_____________________ _________________ $ 13,907.86
issued general expense_____ ___________________________... __________ 73[833!37
ferries, roads, bridges................... .......................................... 199]955]o6
“ expended on schools (not special)___ _____ ______________________________ 100i434.96
paid school clerks, special taxes_____ _______________ ________________________ 84!l69!25
paid state ta x ..................... ..................1.................... ................................................ 85.768.94
paid city treasurer, special taxes___ _______ _______ ________________ _______
42,515.20
paid on warrants redeemed_______ ________ _______ __________________________
1,845.50
paid miscellaneous items______ ____________ ___________________________ _____
880.25
paid in hands o f officers January 4, 1913............... .................... ........... '._________ 12,113.28
Warrants outstanding January 4, 1913............................................$37,052^10 J
'
$615,423.67
$615,423.67
m
in
The Largest Industry in Polk County is the
DALLAS
U
M
B
ER
a
n
d
L 0GGIN6 CO.
Buy Your Lumber of Them and Help the Community Grow
mmm
THAT MAN FOSTER.
■\ ■ ' R u » . -
LATEST DISCOVERY
’
managers for next Wednesday
evening to adopt bylaws, being
prepared by a committee. J. C.
Uglow, Geo. Scott and Doc Pat­
terson were appointed a commit­
tee to solicit membership.
The alleged editor o f the Ob­
Nitrogen, the Noble Hiltner
server chooses to give us consid­ Improved. This Bactari is es -1
erable space this week, and pecially adapted for all kinds o f
makes several semi sarcastic al­ clover, alfalfa, vetch and all le­
lusions to our mode o f life, prin­ gume plants.
cipally his objection being that
If you have failed, buy Nitro­
we take a nap sometimes in the gen and increase your crop. Ni­
afternoon. We plead guilty to trogen. the salvation o f the soil.
LON MIHKOTT, PROPRirrOR
the latter charge, in fact to all
All successful farmers are us­
he avers, and will probably con­ ing it Why take the risk with
All kind« of hauling at reaaonahle
rate*. Pimm* ordera promptly at­
duct our life on the same basis the crops; why not inoculate the
tended to. Headquarters at Web­
as long as it lasts. If our dear seed, the only sure and safe way
ster's confectionery.
friend Foster would take a nap It is o f very little value to turn
once a day himself, it might a crop under when the nodulis Phone: 611
Barn Phone Mutual 245
make of him a sort of gentleman, or tuberclis are fully develop­
and prevent his having the time ed with these germs.
to continually sneak around and
Try Alfalfa, inoculate the seed
pry into other folk’s business. | and you will be successful. This
It might also cause his gray mat­ is the king crop o f them all; es­
ter to circulate a little more to pecially adapted for hillside and
the advantage of Dallas and noti land that is well drained. P rob­
for the financial advantage o f the ably you have tried your way
Observer office. It might cause and failed; now try our way and
nim to not get from the county be convinced. Do you remem­
court $4.50 a thousand for letter ber when they told you youi
heads that any other print shop couldn’ t grow
\ \ V \ T H e R A h i\ .,
clover. Thor­
vould be glad to do for $3.50. ough Iv inoculated is the suc­
It might cause him to not send cessful way.
n a bill to the city for nearly
m ere is 70,000,000 pounds o f
•T)00 for printing and codifyinc Nitrogen above each acre of
the city laws, when it was prom- land. Just think what it would
\ vA v
,sed bv bis henchman to th- nean to you if you could get V v v o
A vWOOrVEHYWHÄ . .
:ouncilthat the whole work woulc it into your land. Now is the
^\^mWCT»NGUA*ANIE!0 \\\
not be over $250. It might caus* ¡.ime to do it; inoculate the seed
him to not try to graft from the with Nitrogen, the great dis­
commercial club a Progressive covery. It will develop the ni­
edition when that $800 worth of trogen gathering bacteria, with­
oooklets, the laughing stock of draws the nitrogen from the air
every printer who saw them, is and puts it into the soil.
yet unused. And he would not
Agency for Oregon,
be continually pulling Dallas ad­
MANNING & RAMSEY.
vertiser’ s legs for unsufficient
581 Raleigh St., Portland, Or. i
benefit. Dallas stands for graft­
♦
• ■
ing sometimes, but gets wise a l­
Dallas
Merchants
Organize.
ter a while.
The Dallas Merchants met last
evening at the court house after
the commercial club had adjourn­
ed to perfect plans for a mer-1
chants’ credit association by
******♦ **♦ ♦ ♦ »***♦ ♦ ♦ **♦ *** <
which they could co-operate and
P op u lar M echanics
better the general business con-:
M agazin e
ditions o f the city. The follow-1 -wRvrnm s* n s u a — aasraw n -
ing officers were elected to serve
GREAT C istlss.4 Story el the
a term o f six months: President, '
World's Progress which you
H. A. Woods; vice president, j may begin reading at any time, and
Do you n«N| wood? In pre­
Willis Simonton: treasurer. Gene; which «rill hold your interest forever.
paring to place your jr-
Hayter; board o f managers J. | tH PM D U
X
d e n rememtier that I am
able to fumiah you all kind«
200 ARTICLES OF
R. Craven, U. S. Loughary, C on -;
oi ulah *« m *I from either of
______ < » R ise.)
rad Stafrin, P. A. Finseth and T h e " S h e « H eSes"
lings - how to make
the Dallaa »awmillf, a t.th e
fiv e s seer w p
E. V. Dalton. The organization useful articles tor
lieat |*>*8ihie rate«, Wend in
will be known as the Dallas Re­ "A s s s t s o r M ls h s e ls s " 0 « pecas) tails how to
your orders hy either phone.
furniture, wireless outfits, bouts,
tail Merchants' Assn, and will make Mission
1563.
a a g ic . and all tbs chinas a boy h c o o
hold their meetings every third •1JSKRTIM . I
corns f« cot *
Wednesday of the month at the
Ask your newsdealer, or
county court room immediately
after the adjournment o f the
P O P U L A R M E C H A N IC S CO.
commercial club. A special meet
ing
was
called
by
the
board
of
v«««F yyF
City Express & Transfer Co.
P S F 59
\ \\\
WOOD fOR SAIE i
AUGUST 80MAN
A
W?® \\