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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
W w O n l y _X 5«na o c r a , t i c P a p e r In F o lle Deafness C iu n o t Do Cured C o u n ty THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER. A d m itte d to th e se co n d c U mi o f m a il D a t ie r . THURSDAY SEPTEMBER If. i9l3 V . P. F I S K E . ! Ite m iz e r,o n e y e a r in ad v an ce . ..|1 50 With Weekly o r . guaiuli or Semi-w eeny Journal. ... 2 00 itti G oat M agazine .. 1 60 wu- — — ’PHONES: MUTUAL O f f ic e , 1 R e rii< le n c 6 ,lll3 Office : No. 500 M ain 8 t. Patronize One Another tor the Upbuilding of T ow n and County. Good roads everywhere is the slogan of the National Highways Association. It believes that the develop ment of good roads can best be brought about by the National grovernments building and mainiaining a sfyr- tem of 50,000 miles of National Highways connecting all the states and principal cities of the union. The as sociation has published a map showing the tentative lo cation of a system of National Highways that would di rectly serve more than sixty per cent of the population of the United States. Those printing experts seem to be trying to unload the state printing office onto the state at a fabulous price, when they estimate the present value at $15,039. The real value should not exceed over $10,000, and it would not bring that from any other purchaser. The recognized depreciation value of every print shop is 10 per cent a year, and that is hardly what it would bring. Type that you pay 65 cents a pound for one year, can only be sold the next for 10 cents. The Itemizer does not believe it right to try and make the state pay an exhorbitant price for a print shop on account of senti mental reasons. Putnam and Orton know proper val ues as well as we do, and should see that the state treasury is not mulcted. Since the above was written last week, the state has offered and Mrs. Dunniway ac cepted the $15,400. The Salem Commercial club has appointed a commit tee to encourage the flax industry in this state. Si multaneously with this announcement comes that of H. A Brewer, manager of the Portland Linseed Oil com pany, that the Willamette Valley flax crop is exceeding ly gratifying, and that it has been proved by actual demonstration that flax can be grown profitably for seed, as well as for fibre. There are about 300 acres of flax grown at the present time in the Willamette Val ley. The farmers in Eastern Oregon and Western Ida ho, also are beginning to raise flax again. Agricultural experts are now agreed that the flax crop does not really exhaust the soil as once supposed. The Portland market guarantees the flaxgrower $1.25 a bushel, but the farmer will get as much over that price for his crop as current quotations call for. Last year a Port land company gave every grower who asked for it a 14 pound sample of flaxseed, and this gave the industry quite a boost. IMPRESSION. Impression! There’s the word that's guilty of the high cost ofjliving. High living has caused this high cost of living. Three-fourths of humanity love to make an impression in some way. If finances won’t permit of new gowns, tailored clothes, expensive meals and an auto, why there’s the mortgage and the installment plan! Eureka! th at’s it! Mortgage the little home and buy an auto and live right. Sure! Then you can mortgage the auto and get a square meal at the swell cafes! Perfectly easy. Here’s a little example, a true one, an impression: Jones was a head bookkeeper, earning $150 a month, and owned a nice home and a nice wife, but the nice wife was jealous of the Smith’s next door who owned a car. Smith’s salary was about the same as Jones', so what prevented Jones from buy ing a car! Nothing. Of course, Jones plastered a mortgage on the home to do it, but wifey was happy and Jones lived for his wife. So Jones, in his mort gaged home car and pretty wife with her unpaid for expensive clothes, hit the high places around the coun try. The farmers admired the big red car and Smith and his wife’s affluent appearance. “Rich bugs.” they used to say. One day Jones ran out of gasoline while out in the country and he went up to a weather-beaten farm house and asked the weather beaten fanner if he had such a thing as gasoline around the place. Sure, he had gasoline: Smith went out to the barn with the far mer to get the gasoline and noticed a big auto there. "Why. exclaimed Jones, in surprise, for the farmer’s appearance didn’t look thrifty, ¡‘why, youv’e got a car too.” The farmer smiled. “ Yep” said he, had t ’ keep th ’ boys fr’m g o in 't’ th' city, Yo’ see. th ’ boys wanted t ’ work at small wages in th’ city, so I ca’cula- ted th’ dinged auter would keep em t ’ home and plant wheat. I got three boys all grown; I hire a man extry and it’s nip an’ tuck t ’ git th’ wheat in on time from 500 acres. ” Th« farmer rested his torn boot on the hub of a $4.000 threshing outfit and 'lowed the auter was a good ’vestment. “ City folks ain’t got nothin’ on us,” smiled the farmer. “ No,” said Jones, “ your’ right,” and he felt like a plugged nickel. "Yes, said Jones suddenly, “ but it’s the women folks in the city that take the money.” The farmer laughed and ’lowed as how that was kerrect. for he had two gals at the state university and knowed it cost a pile. But the far mer was justified in his expenniture, for he had the coin. He bought and paid for expensive things, but he could afford i t Jones should have bought a wheel barrow. b y lo c u l u ; aa th e y cannot i t a e l . t:*rt « ..*• —» u l p > r iou o i t h e e a r . T h e r e I j c c .» e t v - / i » c u r j t k a f n e s * . a n d t h a t U b y c o : i a u t U i I o n - l r tm e tl ie * . l 'u u f n c b s c a u s e d by r .n lr.M a m u d c o n d i t i o n o f t i e im : ' o u t 1 r u n g o f t h e E u « t a - c h a n T u b e . W h e n t l . l j l u x > i s I n f la m e d v u h a v e a r u r n b l in i ? fc u n i r r L n p ? r f e c t h e a r i n g , n : .d w h e n f t 1 j e n t i r e l y c lo s e d , I 'e a f r .v . ■ i s t h o r e m i t . r r . J u .:l e s 3 t h e l a - I U tm m n t! c n ( ' n l>o t a ! . c n o u t a n d t h i s tv.be r e s t o r ' d t o J*s r. t m l c o n d it i o n , l;c a r!n .T w ill b o d e a t r o y c 1 f r e v e r ; n in e c a a 's t u t o f t' n n ro c a u s e d b y C a ta r r h , x v h lc h Is n c t M n ? b u t n i " 1 a m e d c o n d i tio n r f t h e m u c o u s s u rfa c e » . W e w 'll r iv e ( -ns Ilvudrod 1 "” n f ir sn y « * • o f IV fn s i :ac«~ t Fyca' \rrMt* a tc a n r o th ' ruredby H ail'» Catarrh C aro B -nd lor c .r ^ u la r i, i -oo. F. J C^. 15NEY, * CO-. Toledo, Ohio. BoH by Drog*riit»,T>. T a k e H a ll's F a m ily P ills fo r « ods U do U ob . J. M. GRANT, Sherriff and Tax Collector. CITY MARSHAL'S SALE. N O T IC E is h ereb y g iv en , t h a t by v irtu e o f a w a r r a n t for th e collection i o f th e sum s o f m oney a ssessed upon and exp en d ed fo r th e im p ro v e m e n t of th e h e r e in a f te r describ ed lot o r parcel o f g round, to g e th e r w ith th e co sts and e x c u s e s of th e p roceedings fo r th e e n fo rc e m e n t o f th e collection th e re o f, for th e im p ro v em en t o f all th a t p a r t o f H u y te r s t r e e t in th e city o f D allas, O regon, in fro n t o f and a b u ttin g upon th e said lot o r p arcel o f g ro u n d , such im p ro v e m e n t being provided fo r in o r d in an ce No. 175, passed by th e city council o f said c ity o f D allas, O regon, J a n u a ry 22, 1912, and ap p ro v ed by th e m ayor th e re o f J a n u a ry 23, 1912, to g e th e r w ith in te r e s t on such su m s from th e d a te o f such asse ssm e n t, issued by th e A uditor and Police ju d g e o f th e city o f D allas, O regon, on th e 25th day o f A ugust, 1913, u n d er his hand and seal o f HHid city , affixed th e re to , and t o m e th e C ity M arshal of said c ity d irected , re q u irin g m e to fo rth w ith levy upon th e said lot o r parcel o f gro u n d h e re in a f t e r describ ed , upon w hich th e said a s se s sm e n t and co st o f im p ro v e m e n t is u n p aid and sell th e sa m e in th e m a n n e r req u ired by law , I have duly levied upon and will on th e 4th day o f O ctober, 1913, a t th e hour o f 1 o ’clock p. m. of saul day, a t th e fro n t door o f th e coun ty c o u rt house in th e c ity o f Kallas, Polk county, O regon, sell a t public atic- | tion to th e h ig h e st ladder fo r ru sh in hand on d ay o f sale, th e said lot o r p a r cel o f gro u n d , w hich is d escrib ed as follow s to w it: L ot th re e , in block th r e e , in L e v e n ’s firs t ad d itio n to the tow n, now, c ity o f D allas, O regon. T h a t th e sum s o f m oney asse sse d upon | th e said lot or p arcel of gro u n d an d ex- | pended by said c ity for said im prove- j m e n t and h e re to fo re declared delin- ! q u e n t and now due and un p aid a r e as ‘ follow s: T he sum of $16.22 w ith in te r e s t on paid sum a t th e r a te o f 6 p e r c e n t per ai.u im fo r th e 12tnday o f May, 1911, u n til paid, and th a t said lot or I p arcel of g ro u n d will be sold to sa tis fy I th e above am o u n t, w ith in te r e s t and coats and accru in g costs, su b je c t to re dem ption as provided by law. Di. U*1 th is lo th day o f S e p t,, A. D „ 1913. J . D. « E V E N S , C ity M a rsh al o f th s c it y of D allas, in Polk county, Or, GUY PHELPS HERE. Edw. S. Henry and Maud Cha pin. Nol;d Author and T H R E E B IG D A Y S. Dallas Citizen will Lecture Sunday and Monday. Commissioners. Advice to Exhibitors. In preparing exhibits for the Tolk county fair and the state fair at Salem local exhibitors would do well to heed the follow ing advice given by Professor Bouquet of the department of horticulture, Oregon Agricultur al college: "Heretofore too many fairs have been exhibitions of vegeta ble monstrosities while commer cial specimens of m n *y value have been conspicuous, ov their absence. The boys a d girls of Oregon must see that the vege tables that they exhibit are clean, smooth, uniform in size, color and shape, and true to type of the variety. Something must be exhibited that will catch the eye of the judge. Nothing is of more importance th in that the specimen should be clean and show great care in preparation previous to exhibition. Enor mous specimens of beets, radish es, carrots and squash are to be discouraged, but the contestant should make it a point in select ing his specimens iri the field to choose them for the qualities which have been named above. Aim for quality not for quantity. Children must he encouraged to Guy Fitch Phelps, author of “ Ethel Vale“ will deliver his two famous lectures on, “ How White Slavers Trap Their Victims” at the Christian church Sunday and Monday evening next at 8 p. m. Mr. Phelps has been Riving these A. J . TOW ER CO. R ailroad stre e t, Pallas. 0 N U M ENT, "L ett IVe forget." same lectures in the leading cit ies and towns of the Pacific coast with great success. The Christ ian church should be crowded both evenings. Admission is free but a silvep offering will be taken. Address is for a mixed audience. Patent. U. S. to Christopher Starr. -Granitei Dallas Assembly, No. 46 United Artisans Meets First and Third Monday Evenings of each month in WiMxliuan Hall. Visitiug members cordially invited. Mrs. M illik M. S t a f r i n , Master Artisan W iL L ia S im o n t o n , Secretary Dallas Camp, No. 209 Woodmen of the World Meets every Tuesday at Woodman Hall, corner of Washington and Jefferson Streets. Visiting Neighbors welcomed. U. E. K kri >, Consul Commander W. A. A yres , Clerk A. F. & A. M. . Jennings Lodge. No. 9 Meets Second and Fourth Fridays of each month in Masonic hall on Main street. Vis tine brethren welcome. K A. H amilton . W . M. W a l t e r S. M u ir , Secretary Almira Rebekah Lodge. No. 26 Meets on the First ami Third Wednesday of each mouth in the Udii Fellows Hall. E dna M orhihon , Noble Grand ORA COftPKR, S e c r e t a r y Mistletoe Circle. No. 23, Women of Woodcraft Meet« on the Second ami Fourth Wednes days of each month at the Woodman Hall. E mma J oht , (Guardian Neighbor S adie L ynn , C lerk H a v e y o u r F all S u it m a d e at - WILLIAMS & COLLINS - Ladies and Gents Tailors Summons. Dry Cleaning and Pressing I Y E A R S TAX 1910 HowMuchHasDroughtCostYou? T ax R e c e ip t N o. D A T E P A ID Feb. 15 1911 227 AM OUNT IX 80 15 p e r c e n t 19U M arch 1 1912 1003 13 20 15 p e r c e n t 1912 M arch 13 1913 2033 *3 20 15 p e r c e n t Said d e fe n d a n ts a bove n a m e d a s t h e ow n er* o f th e leg a l t i t l e o f t h e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty aa t h e sa m e a p p e a r s of re c o rd , a n d ea ch o f t h e o th e r p e rs o n s a b o v e n a m e d a r e h e re b y f u r t h e r notified t h a t E d g a r M. B row n, p la in tiff, will a p p ly to th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e c o u n ty a nd s ta t e a fo re s a id fo r a d e c re e fo re c lo sin g th e lien a g a in s t th e p r o p e r ty a bove d e scrib ed , a n d m e n tio n e d in s a id c e rtific a te . A nd you a r e he re b y su m m o n ed to a p p e a r w ith in s ix ty d a y s a f t e r th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th ia s u m m ons e x c lu s iv e o f th e d a y of said first p u b lic a tio n , a n d d e fe n d th is a c tio n o r p a y t h e a m o u n t d u e a s a bove sh o w n to g e th e r w ith c o s ts a nd a c c ru e d in te r e s t a n d in c a se o f y o u r fa ilu re to do so. a de c re e w ill be ren d e re d fo re c lo sin g th e lien o f said U x e s a n d c o s ts a g a in s t th e la n d a n d p re m ise s a b o v e nam ed. T h is su m m o n s is p u b lish e d by o rd e r o f th e H o n o ra b le J . B . T eal, ju d g e o f th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e s ta t e o f O regon fo r th e c o u n ty o f Folk, a nd said o r d e r w a s m ad e a n d d a te d th e 13th d a y o f A u g u s t, 1913. a n d th e d a te of th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th is su m m o n s is t h e 14th d a y o f A u g u s t 1913. A ll p ro ce ss a nd p a p e rs in th is p ro c e e d in g m ay be se rv e d upon th e u n d e rs ig n s d re s id in g in th e s ta t e o f O regon, a t t h e a d d re s s h e r e a f te r m en tio n ed . B R O W N & S IB L E Y . A d d re ss. 610 Mill s tr e e t. D allas. O re g o n . A tto rn e y s fo r th e P la in tiff I H C Oil and Gas Engine In th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e S t a te o f O re g o n fo r th e c o u n ty o f Polk. In t h e m a tte r o f th e e s ta te o f W L. G ilson, de- To all w hom it m ay co n c ern : N O T IC E is h ereby g iv en t h a t t h e u n d e rs ig n e d . M ary E. (Bison, h a s filed h e r final a c c o u n t in th e m a tte r o f th e e s ta te o f W . L. G ilson, d e c e a s ed. a nd th a t th e c o u n ty c o u rt of Polk C ounty. O regon, h a s by its o r d e r d a te d A u g u s t 5. 1913. fixed th e 15th d ay o f S e p te m b e r. 1913. a t 9 o ’clock a. m .. th e r e o f ns th e tim e, a n d th e c o u n ty c o u rt room in th e c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e a t D allas. O re g o n . a s th e p la c e fo r h e a rin g sa id final a c c o u n t a n d a n y o b je c tio n s th e re to . All p e rs o n s h a v in g o b je c tio n s to said final a c co u n t sh o u ld file th e m b e fo re said tim e. T h is n o tic e is p u b lish e d p e r s u a n t to s a id o rd e r of C o u rt, a n d th e firs t p u b lic a tio n th e r e o f f* m ad e in th e issu e of th e 7th day o f A u g u s t. A . D. 1913. o f th e Polk C o u n ty Item ix er. M A R Y E. G IL S O N . E x e c u tr ix . Notice ot Final Settlement. O T IC E la herooy g iv en t h a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s a d m in is tr a to r a n d a d m in is tr a tr ix w ith will a n n e x e d o f t h e e s ta t e o f S a ra h J a n e G ra n f. de ceas<Hl. h a v e filed t h e i r final a c c o u n t in t h e c o u n ty C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re g o n fo r P olk c o u n ty , ' a n d t h a t S a tu rd a y , th e 20th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. j 1913. a t t h e h o u r o f 10 o ’ c I o ck u . m. a t th e c o u rt room o f sa id c o u n ty c o u rt in t h e c ity o f D allas. O re g o n , h a s been a p p o in te d by said c o u rt a s th a j tim e a n d p la c ( fo r h e a rin g of o b je c tio n s to th a said final a c c o u a t a n d th e s e ttle m e n t th e re o f. D ated A u g u s t 21. 1913. , J A M E S M. «»RANT j M ARY E L L E N S E V E N S . A d m in is tr a to r a n d a d m in is tr a tr ix ‘ w ith w ill a n n e x e d o f th e e s ta te of | S A R A H J A N E G R A N T , d eceased . B R O W N A S IB L E Y . A tty s . fo r th e e s ta te . N Notice To Creditors. V O T lC E is h e re b y g iv en , t h a t I. th e u n d e rsig n e d *’ a d m in is tr a to r , h a v e been a p p o in te d a d m in is t r a t o r o f th e e s ta t e o f L u ry E. Row ell, deceased, by th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f P olk C ou n ty . O regon. All ’ p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id e sti **• a re re q u ire d to p re s e t,t th e s a m e to th e l u n d e rs ig n e d a t I th e law office o f E d . F . Coed in D allas. O regon, j on o r b e fo re six m o n th s fro m th e d a te o f th ia no tice. ite m ise d a n d verified a s re q u ire d by law . FR A N K RO W ELL. A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f L ucy E. Row ell, deceased. E d. F Coad A tto rn e y fo r e s ta te . Notice*)!- Final Settlement. International Harvester Company of America ■ Ore. iw A .JJU !JU K 5 C 3 V O T IC E is h e re b y g iv en th:$t th e u n d e rs ig n e d 1" e x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f B e th ia h J o n e s, de c e ase d . h a s filed h is final a c c o u n t in th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re g o n fo r Polk co u n ty , a n d th a t M onday th e 8th of S e p t.. 1913. a t th e h o u r o f 10 o 'clock a. m . a t th e c o u rt h o u se in D a l las P olk c o u n ty . O regon , h a s been s e t a s th e tim e a nd plac e fo r h e a rin g a n d s e ttlin g said final a c c o u n t a n d cloning sa id e s ta te . N ow th e re fo re , all p e rs o n s in te r e s te d in s a id es t a t e a r e h e re b y notified to a tte n d a t said tim e a n d p la c e am i show ca u se , if a ny th e y have, w hy said final a c c o u n t sh a ll n o t he allow ed a n d t h e e x e cu - to r d > sc b a rg e d a n d h is bond e x o n e ra ted . G iven u n d e r m y han d th is 4th d a y o f A u g u s t 1913. S H E R ID A N R R A L E Y E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta t e of B e th ia h Jo n e s, dscrew ed. W . O. SIM S. A tto rn e y f o r th e e s ta te . D E N T IS T Office o ver F u ller P h a rm acy , D allas. Office H o u r s : 8 to 12 A. M. 1 t o 6 P . M . All k in d s ot D en tal work d o n e at reaso n ab le prices. City Express & Transfer Co. LON MU8COTT, PROPRIETOR All k in d s of h a u lin g a t reaso n ab le ra te s. P h o n e o rd ers p ro m p tly a t te n d ed to . H e a d q u a rte rs a t W eb s t e r ’s co n fectio n ery . Phone; oil Darn Phone Mutual 24 Don't Wear a Truss! Medley’s Appliance the modern scientific invention, the wonder ful new discovery that cures rup ture will be sent on trial. No ob noxious springs or pads. Has aut omatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken parts together as you would a brokerr limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, ’12. Sent on trial to prove its worth. Send name and address today. George Medley, Dallas, Oregon. P H O N E 1433 Final Settlement. and you will have positive assurance of steady power, dependable and sure for many years to come and at the lowest possible cost. I H C engines are correctly built, of finest material, thoroughly tested and capable always of de livering more than their rated horse power. Then your engine will serve you in a variety ^ of other uses. It will saw wood, grind feed, run separator, repair shop machines, hay press, etc. In fact it will free you from farm yard drudgery. You will find them in every style and size—1 to 50-horse power; horizontal, vertical; air, water, and hopper-cooled; sta tionary, portable, and mounted on skids; to run on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha or alcohol. I H C oil tractors range from 6-12 to 3CW>0-horse power, for plowing, threshing, etc. You can take no wiser step than to examine the I H C line of engines and tractors at the local dealer’s place of business. Get cata logues from him, or from the Opposite Post Office B. F. B U T L E R R a te o f I n t e r ’s t % »V [F you had never suffered from drought, how much fatter would your bank account be now? Think IWVfl' 'In- dry weeks when, the soil .1 Tf W’i hard-baked and cracking, you watch ed the grain wilt and die when a little water would have saved it. Why be satisfied with half harvests and Stunted crops when you can make yourself in dependent of natural conditions, and practi cally certain of best-growing cropsand full har vests, by putting in an irrigating plant of your own? Run it with an Itemizer Ads Bring Quick Results w SH * DI*“ G. L. H A W K IN S In th e C irc u it C o u rt o f th e s ta t e o f O regon, fo r P olk C ounty. S u m m o n s fo r P u b lic a tio n in fo re c lo su re o f T a x L ien. E d g a r M. B row n, p la in tiff 'l vs. r J a m e s M. B row n. A lice B row n. A l vin R. B row n, L iddie B ro w n . G e o rg e F. B row n. N in a B row n. L illian M. T h a c k e r. R eu b e n T h a c k e r. J e s s ie W itt. G ro v e r W itt. I S te lla F is k . H . H . F isk . M aggie B row n. P e a rl G r i n y . - ------ G rin e r. J . G. B ro w n . • ----- —B row n. T hom as L yons. J u lia L y- I I o n s a n d J a n e G ist, d e fe n d a n ts . / T o L illia n M. T h a c k e r. R eu b e n T h a c k e r. G ro v e r W itt. J . G. B ro w n , a n d ----------- B ro w n (w ife o f J . G. B row n) t h e a bove na m e d d e fe n d a n ts . N th e n a m e of t h e s ta t e o f O regon: You a r e h e re b y notified t h a t E d g a r M. B ro w n , t h e ho ld er of C e rtific a te o f D elin q u en cy n u m b ere d 116 issued on th e 24th d a y o f O c to b e r. 1910. by th e ta x c o lle c t o r o f th e c o u n ty o f P olk, s ta t e of O regon, fo r th e a m o u n t o f o ne a n d n in e o ne h u n d r e th s (91.09) dol la rs . t h e s a m e b e in g th e a m o u n t th e n d u e a n d d e lin q u e n t f o r ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1909, t o g e th e r w ith p e n a lty , in te r e s t a n d c o sts th e re o n upon th e rea l p ro p e r ty asse sse d to you, o f w h ic h you a r e th e o w n e r as a p p e a r s o f reco rd , s itu a te d in said c o u n ty a n d s ta te , an ti p a rtic u la rly • b ounded a n d d e sc rib e d a s follow s, to w it; T h e so u th h a lf o f th e n o r th e a s t q u a r t e r o f th e s o u th w e s t q u a r t e r of se c tio n 12. in to w n s h ip 7 s o u th , r a n g e 6 w e s t o f th e W illa m e tte m erid ia n , in P o lk c o u n ty , s ta t e o f O re gon. c o n ta in in g 20 a c re s o f land. You a re f u r t h e r notified t h a t said E d g a r M. B ro w n h a s pa id ta x e s on said p re m ise s fo r p rio r or s u b s e q u e n t y e a rs w ith th e r a t e of i n te r e s t on sa id a m o u n ts us follow s; (In c o rp o ra te d ) guaranteed BO STO N T o w e r C i n u liin Lim ited, T o ro n to IU PHONE: 4 0 2 Portland C a n n o t R u n I n A t T h e F ront $3.00 Everyw here c lo sin g th e lien o f said ta x e s a n d c o s ts a g a in s t th e land a n d p re m ise s a bove nam ed. T his su m m o n s is p u b lish e d by o rd e r o f th e H o n o ra b le J . B. T eal, ju d g e o f th e c o u n ty c o u rt o f th e s ta t e o f O regon for th e c o u n ty of Polk, a n d sa id o rd e r w as m ad e a n d d a te d th e 27th d a y o f A u g u s t. 1913. a nd th e d a te o f th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f t h is su m m o n s is th e 28th d a y o f A u g u s t 1913. All p ro ce ss a n d p a p e rs In th is p re c e e d in g m ay be se rv e d u p o n th e u n d e rs ig n e d r e s id in g w ith in th e s ta t e o f O regon, a t th e a d d re s s h e r e a f te r m entioned. B R O W N & S IB L E Y . A tto rn e y s f o r th e P la in tiff. A d d re ss. D allas, O regon Dallas, O regon Apply to Secretary for Entry Blanks* W a t e r T h ese w N \ R eflex E dges P r o t e c t Y o u a \ \ W aterproof — D urable Our county fair will have Eu genics department. Competi In t h e C irc u it C o u rt o f th e s ta te o f Orefgon f o r P olk C o u n ty . n, p la in tiff V tion open only to children of par L. D. B row v». )■ ents who are boriafide residents W m . L a n d e rs, a n d --------- L a n d e rs, h is w ife. ' R ic h a rd L a n d e rs, a n d -----------h is w ife; a n d I of Polk county. F a n n ie C ottell. w idow , d e fe n d a n ts There will be three classes for I To all th e above nam ed d e fe n d a n ts . I IN th e n a m e o f th e s ta t e of O regon: You a r e h e re b y n o tified t h a t L. D. B ro w n , th e h o ld e r o f C er- boys and three for girls. First | ' tific a te o f D e linquency N u m b e re d 116 issued o n th e 24th d a y o f O c to b e r. 1910. by th e T s x C o lle c t- th e c o u n ty of P o lk .S ta te of O regon, fo r th e a m o u n t o f o n e a n d n in e h u n d r e d th s ($1.09) d ollars, class over 1 year and under 2. I i o th r e o f sam e b e in g th e a m o u n t th e n d u e a n d d e lin q u e n t fo r ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1909 t o g e th e r w ith p e n a lty . Second class over 2 and under 2. I in te r e s t a n d c o sts th e re o n u p o n th e re a l p r o p e r ty a sse sse d to you. o f w h ic h you a r e th e o w n e r as a p - j p e a rs o f record, s itu a te d in sa id c o u n ty a n d s ta te , a n d p a rtic u la rly bo u n d e d a n d d e s c rib e d a s follow s, Third class over 3 and under 4. | to w it; T h e n o r th w e s t q u a r t e r o f th e n o r th w e s t q u a r t e r o f t h e s o u th e a s t q u a r t e r o f S e c tio n 12. in s h ip 7 so u th , r a n g e 6 w e st o f th e W illa m e tte m e rid ia n , in Polk C o u n ty , O regon. Also grand champion boy of Polk to w n You a r e f u r t h e r notified t h a t said L. D. B ro w n h a s paid ta x e s on sa id p re m ise s fo r p r io r o r B u b - county and grand champion girl | s e q u e n t y e a rs w ith th e r a t e o f i n te r e s t on s a id a m o u n ts a s fo llo w st ' of Polk county. R a te of T ax Under the school children’s de A m ount D a te P aid Y e a rs T ax I n te r e s t R e c e ip t No. partment of the county fair, • Supt. Seymour is receiving many 15 p e r c t. 2719 93 15 1911 1910 M arch $ inquiries for entrance blanks and many reports of children who 33S5 31 46 15 p e r c t. 15 1912 M arch 1911 have many exhibits ready for the fair. 46 1913 507 15 p e r c t. Feb. 22 $1 1912 Much interest is being shown ____ ________ ____ , in the poultry exhibit and many d e fe n d a n ts a s th e o w n e rs o f th e leg al title o f t h e a bove d e sc rib e d p r o p e r ty « s th e sa m e a p children are ready for the fair. p e a rs S aid o f reco rd , a n d e a c h of th e o th e r p e rs o n s a bove n a m e d a r e h e ie b y f u r t h e r notified t h a t L. D. B ro w n will a p p ly to th e C irc u it C o u rt of th e c o u n ty a n d s ta t e a fo re s a id fo r a d e c re e fo re c lo sin g th e Watch this space next week for lien a g a in s t th e p ro p e rty above d e scrib ed , a n d m e n tio n e d in said c e rtific a te . A nd you a r e he re b y m m o n ed to a p p e a r w ith in s ix ty d a y s a f t e r th e firs t p u b lic a tio n o f th is su m m o n s e x c lu s iv e o f th e instructions as to how to prepare su d ay of said first p u b lic a tio n , a n d d e fe n d th is a c tio n o r pay th e a m o u n t d u e a s a bove sh o w n to g e th e r your birds for the show. w ith c o s ts a n d a c cru e d i n te r e s t a nd in c a se o f y o u r f a ilu re to do so, a d e c re e w ill be re n d e re d fo re E. W. Miles, Secretary. KEEPS OUT ALL THE RAIN s a t is f a c t io n Summons for Publication In Foreclosure of Tax Lien. Eugenics Department. TOWER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER PATENTED In the matter of the resigna tion of M. V. Woods as janitor; accepted and F. Whitney ap pointed. The matter of the vacation of tne Bently townsite tract laid ov er to next term. Treasurer Staats was credited as follows: exhibit vegetables that are of General.................. 4031 01 the highest market value. [Special school.................... 415 30 “ Root vegetables should be I General road__________ 5405 46 clean, of moderate size, smooth Road district__________ 5959 46 and the individual specimens un iform as far as possible in all re T otal............................... 15812 02 spects. Cabbage and lettuce and such like vegetables should Probate. be solid and of proper commer cial size. The cauliflower which In re estate of M. X. St. Pier is shown should he compact, re, deceased; widow allowed $25 white and free from blemishes; i a month, and certain property the celery well blanched and set aside for her use. large. In re estate of Bethuel Jones, “ Futhermore aim to fulfill the deceased, final account approv requirements specified in each ed. entry. If three melons are call In re guardianship of Rose ed for, then exhibit only three; Anderson, a minors; Eva Len- if six beets, then only six, and [ hard made guardian and J. R. those of the greatest uniformity Sibley. S. M. Ray and Herman and proper size. The rules and j Lenhard appointed appraisers. regulations should be carefully In re estate of John P. Morri read and then no disappoint son, deceased; final account and ments will follow in that re Saturday October 11th set for gard.” Stock to be exhibited at the hearing. In re guardianship of Jas. M. fair will be tested for tubercu Carlyle, an insane person; peti losis by county veterinary free filed and set for hearing Oc of charge to exhibitor. Any in tion quiries regarding this matter tober 4th. will be gladly answered by the secretary. Tuesday, Sept., 23_____ _ Opening Day Wednesday, Sept., 24, __ School Day Thursday, Sept., 25__ _ _ Pioneer Day The local Woman’s club is making entenslve preparations D E L IN Q U E N T T A X L IS T , 1912. , to handle the Textile display, the Pioneer exhibit, also the canned T h is a d v e rtis e d lis t o f d e lin q u e n t ta x e s f o r th e y e a r 1912 is in p u rsu a n c e fruits, home cooking and jellies. Following is the list of the dis o f a n a c t o f th e s ta te le g is la tu re , w hich is em bodied in C h a p te r 301 of trict chairmen of the Woman’s th e G e n e ra l L a w s o f th e 1913 S es department of the Polk county sion. • T h e ta x e s on th e fo llo w in g a d v e r fair: Monmouth—Miss Maggie But- tise d real p r o p e rty becam e d elin q u en t on A p ril 7 5 o ’clock p. m ., 1913, and j ler. a r e su b je c t to a p e n a lty o f 10 p er Independence—Mrs. J. C. ce n t an d i n te r e s t a t th e r a t e o f 12 p er {Cooper. c e n t p e r a n n u m u n til th e y sh a ll h ave Falla City—Mrs. Hellworth. been paid. Perrydale—Mrs. Frank Lynn. A ny d a y a f t e r th e e x p ira tio n o f six m o n th s, a f t e r th e ta x e s c h a rg e d McCoy- -Mrs. C. L. Hawley. a g a in s t th e fo llo w in g r e a l p ro p e rty Rickreall —Miss Caroline Burch a r e d e lin q u e n t, th e S h e riff is a u th o r Airlie Mrs. C. E. Staats. ized, upon d e m a n d o f a n y p e rso n m a k Buell Mrs. E. D. V. Paul. in g a p p lic a tio n , to issu e to th e m , a c e r tific a te o f d elin q u en cy upon th e p a y Ballston Mrs. N. F. Gregg, m en t o f th e ta x e s , p e n a lty , in te r e s t j Buena Vista Mrs. F. W. Leon a n d co st o f a d v e rtis in g . C e rtific a te s o f d elin q u en cy shall ard. Oak Grove- Mrs.Malcolm Pew- b e a r i n te r e s t fro m th e d a te o f issue ____ u n til red eem ed a t th e r a t e o f 16 p e r | therer. cent p er annum . M cN A R Y , A L B E R T - B e g 33.71 chs. S. o f q u a r te r sec. cor b e t sec. 1 an d 12, E 46.60 chs. N. E 5 chs. S. E. to a pt. 7 50 chs. W o f S E. cor. of N. W, 1-4 o f sec. 7, E. 7.50 chs. S2.25 chs. e a s te rly to a p t 1.62 chs. 5 o f N. E. c o rn e r o f 1>. Mc Donald d 1 c S, 36.60 chs. W 40.74 chs. S 1.86 chB. S 67 d e g re e s W . 21.02 chs. N 49.40 chs W. 40 chs. to p o b (ex 240 acres) s e c ’s 7-18, tw p 6. S. R 3. w , sec. 12, tw p 6, S R 4. W con. 272.60 a c re s . T ax .$ 48.79 B R E S S IE , M. J . —L ots 33-34-35- 36-37-38-39, block R. All o f blocks 1’ and Q, F irs t addition to F alls C ity. T a x .................. $ 6.96 B R E W S T E R , MRS. A. E .—L ots 1-2-3-4-5, block 2, P ow ell’s A d dition to M onm outh. T a x $ 16.24 BROW N, L. D . - W e s t 1-2 o f E. 1-2, of S E 1-4. of N. E. 1-4, o f sec. 10, tw p . 7 S, R. 4 W, con. 10 a c re s . T ax $ 1.60 BR O W N , J . G ., e t al 1-4 in. in th e follow ing S 1-2 o f lo t 1 block 16, D allas. T ax ........ $ 7.83 B U S H , F . P . - L o t s 5-6, block 1, R a k e r's A ddition to In d e p e n dence. T ax ..................... . $ 5.29 C O L L IN S , J . H .—L ot 3, block 1, H a ll’s A ddition to In d e p e n dence. T a x ................................ $ 2.02 DA V ID SO N , J . H .—T w enty-five h u n d red th s o f an acre, Sec. 8, tw p . 6, S, R. 5 w. T a x . $ 3.50 D O R N S IF E , L U L U —E l- 2 o f lots 1 and 2, block 8, H ill’s Add. to Independence. T ax .................. $27.60 F U N D M A N , P A U L N 1-2 o f S W 1-4, of sec. 15, tw p . 6 S, R 8 W, con 80 a c re s . Also N E 1-4 o f N W 1-4 o f sec 22, tw p 6 S, R 8 W , co n tain in g 40 acres. T a x $16.80 G O D D A RD , H IR A M -O n eh alf in te r e s t in th e fo llo w in g S 1-2 o f N K 1-4 and lots 1 and 2, S 10 1-4, o f N W 1-4 and lots 3-4-5, E 1-2, o f S W 1-4, and lots 6-7, S E 1-4, all o f sec 6, tw p . 7 S, R 7 W, co n tain in g 732 ac re s. T a x ......... $ 148.40. H IL L and Y O A K U M One- h a lf in te r e s t in th e follow ing: Beg. a t th e S W cor. of T L. H a r t d 1 c, N 60 deg. E . 39.25 chs e a s te rly alo n g th e R. R. r ig h t o f w ay 7 .25chs S, 63 d e g re e s e a s t 21.48 chs. S 27 d e g re e s W 42 chs. N 63 d e g re e s W 12.48 chs to p o b, sec 25, tw p . 8 S, R 6 W, con 78 ac re s. T a x ...............................$ 15.001 JO H N S T O N , I. A L ots 5-6-7- 8-9, block C, lloodview Add to F a lls C ity . T a x ................. $ 2.03 K E R S H A W , H. M E 1-2 of N E 1-4 o f sec 23, tw p . 6 S, R 8 W. con. 80 a c re s T ax .$ 16.80 S ll K T T E R L Y , JO H N L ot 4 block 3, P olk’s A dd to W illa- m ina. T ax .................... $ 75 Marriage Licenses. P O L K C O U N T Y F A IR . PostCards Five Cent» Eacb. From your own negatives. Have your films developed by an expert photographer. Prices as t low as is consistent with good work. Postage paid on mail or der«.—C. B. Stone, photograph-, er. Dallas. *. , l j E. N. H A LL F u n u r a l D ir e c t o r e n d E m b a l m ^ DALLAS. - - OREGON Calls answered at any time FOR SALE 95 acres fine body of fir timber; three springs on place, good barn, small house. 3o acres can be put under plow in one season, fine black loam. Three miles from Dallas, four miles from Mon mouth. Address: GEO. F. SHEW Monmouth - - Ore.