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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
WORLD'S FAIR TOUR A World's Fair Excursion to TSt. Louis and return, and $100 additional expense money. Contest Now Open PRIZE Will be awarded to any lady in Polk County receiving the highest vote. WE GIVE COUPONS with every 23c purchase. The Bee Hive Store Dry Goods Clothing Shoes T. A. Biggs Groceries Guy Brothers Hardware Frank J. Chapman Furniture The Hub Clothing Store Exclusive Men's Furnishings A. H. Harris Jeweler Optician Miss Bertha Collins The Leading Milliner Meiser & Meiser Crockery Notions Lee Smith's Cycler? Bicycles Repairing Sundries Frank Fuchs Star Bakery Dallas Ice and Cold Storage Co. Cold Storage Meats Walter Williams Cigars Confectionery Ico Cream Heath & Comes Exclusive Paints Wall Paper Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. DALLAS ART STUDIO... Orders taken for Oil and Watercolor Paintings, Crayon Portraits from photographs, and ail kinds of Pyro- graphic work. Lessons given in Painting, Drawing, Pyrography and Embroidery. MRS. M. E. WEAVER, Artist. Studio at residence, West of College. KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS s ""Dr. King' lev: Discovery for C: CONSUMPTION OUGHS and JOLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. mm m m seed m Flour and Mill Feed of all kinds. Kldnev trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneenuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased, Kidney trouble has become so prevalent Y Vj that it is not uncommon ( I for a child to be born VVTVV'T rrt. . 1 ... 1 I-; J r amiciea wun wean Kid neys. If the child urhv ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be aoie to control the oassaee. it is yet afflicted with bed-wettine, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition ofthe kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same crreat remedy The mild and the immediate effect of Swamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fCj rent and one dollar fl!i,:w1EX sizes, you may nave a BMs;K sample Dome py man free, also Pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binehamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Beautiful Columbia River Folder Thr- nassencrer department of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany has just issued a beautiful an costly panoramic folder entitled "Tb Columbia River, through the Cascade Mountains, to the Pacific Ocean. From Arlington to Portland and from Portland to the Pacific Ocean, every curve of the river and every point of interest are shown, while Mt. Hood Mt. Adams, and Mt. St. Helens, per netuallv covered with snow, stand out in their beauty. On the back of the man is an interesting story in detail of the trio from Huntinston to Port land and from Portland to the ocean not overlooking the beaches and the San Francisco trip by ocean. A copy of this folder may be secured by send ing four cents in stamps to pay postage to A. L. Craig, General Pass enger Agent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, Portland, Ore gon. liy sending tne address 01 some friend in the East, and four cents in postage, the folder will be promptly mailed. LAWN and FIELD SEEDS House Medicike and Stock Food of all kinds. ...... We buy Wool, Hides, Furs and Tallow Old Band Hall Corner J. L. Castle, . Dallas, Oregon Salem, Falls City & West ern Railway Co. T1MK-TAHI.E, Effective Ajirll 1. Dully except Sunday, Weit-ltound: A.M. P.M. l.v. DALLAS 7:30 1:20 Ti-iitB' Siding 7:40 l:M (iilllauii 7:49 1:39 KridKeport 7:55 1:45 Ar. FALLS CITY 8:05 1:55 Kant Bound: A.M. P.M. l.V. FALLS CITY 9:2U 4:35 Bridlteport. ;...U:: 4:45 (illliauin 9:36 4:51 Team' Siding 9:3!) 4:54 Ar. DALLAS 9:55 5:10 Trulni Stop on Sigunl only. L. UEKHNCIEK, Jr.. tieiipral Manager. WQUTn-gAMEST YOU Wlfak rim WATERPROOF OlkEP CLOTHING KURYWHLU. The best mtiteriafa. billed workirw n and juty-jeven ycori ejpenence have mtufc TOWER'3 ihten. Gab and Hat famous the world over Thy are mad in black or jfllowfor all kinds of wrt work, and every termer beamjUie 3IGN Of THE FISH o ouaranteedto dive sat isfaction. All rtlowe dealer jell tvsm, A J.TOWU CO,t03TO.HAi3..U.lJL TCW CANUUH M.bnMTOttOilTO. OR itOYl Jmoimsl a j. di DEALER IN LADIES and CHILDRENS FURNISH ING GOODS. The largest and best stock o: Materials for Fancy Work in the city. COLLINS BUILDING Dallas, Oregon HAZELW00D ICE CREAM Wo are sole agents in Dallas for this celebrated 1 . . . . i ,i i ereuin. uniy pure iruii ana nut navors useu in its manufacture. SALEM STAGE OFFICE and AGENT FOE SALEM LAUNDRY. Walter Roy, "STES Dallas, Oe. COBB n iv maa K r1 A M O. H. COBB & SON MAM' F ACTC R Ell S AND REPAIRERS OP Utons, Carriages, Bugaics and farm machinery fierce Shoeing and Flew Work a Specialty. Wo have one of the la-mt Shoers in the State. New and second-hand riirs to sell or trade. Phone Farm 329. North Dallas, Oregon S J. Q. VanOrsdel & Son S -DKAI.KHS IN- Cisfcer and Tarn tm and City Prcrerty. Dallas electric EiaM Plant PROPRIETOR OP ADVERTISES DALLAS COLLEGE President Poling Writes of Hi5 Work in Pennsylvania. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 12, 1904. Friend Hayter: Greeti n gs : I prom ised to write some of my observations after I got settled. I will now fulfill my promise. The trip east over the Great Northern rail road was made without any unusual delays or accidents. We left Portland, Monday, June 19, and arrived at Chicago the 23d. After a stop-off at South Bend, Indianapolis and Hicks ville, Ohio, we arrived at South Fork, Pa., July 9. We received a hearty welcome by parents and other relatives and friends. Here we made our head quarters during the summer months. I was not permitted to rest long until I was billed for rallies of various kinds, preaching at catnpmeetings, and addressing various kinds of gatherings, so that I was permitted to rest one Sunday during what I hoped to be my vacation. But with the change of work and scenery, I have been gaining in strength and aver dupois as well. I assure you I took advantage of the opportunity of adver tising our Dallas College, and as a re sult the interests or -the college are more widely known than formerly. During the Summer it was my privilege to visit the Indiana State Normal School, located at Indiana, Pa. I was treated very cordially and enjoyed my interview with those in authority and my visit to their beauti ful grounds and buildings. Have be come somewhat acquainted with the public school work, also, since here, and I am impressed with this fact that Oregon has as good a public school system as any I have been privileged to investigate. Our Oregon require ments for teachers are as high and even higher than in Pennsylvania. Another thing has impressed me since here: More of our young men and women of Oregon finish the public schools and continue their education either at the State or Independent in stitutions. This speaks well for the intelligence of our people, and also, is prophetic of the high standard of culture of the future generations. Our Oregon people ought to be proud of our excellent state and county boards of education. I am free to say it is my opinion that the Oregon school system is superior to Pennsylvania. Of course I dare express this opinion in Oregon. It has been my privilege to meet several of our eastern educators, and after discussing school work with them I am prepared to say that the students who attend our Dallas College have as many advantages and oppor tunities as those who attend institu tions with larger endowments and equipments. What we lack in these lines is more than made up in the special and individual attention given the students by the faculty. More and more am I convinced that the smaller independent Colleges still have a large field of work. It is true the small College gets little advertising and is generally unendowed. It cannot em ploy celebrities in its faculty, but that is not a severe loss to the student, for the majority of celebrities make poor teachers, and the best university teachers are usually the obscure in structors who are paid poorly and whose names are printed in small type in the catalogue. But the small College turns out more than its pro portionate share of solid men and leaders. The foremost men of the various professions and callings of our country were educated in small colk 'gi3s. The men who are willing to sacrilico larger salaries to teach in the smaller institutions, when they could command a much higher salary, do it for the love of the work, and such men will alwavs render devoted and unselfish service. But I have departed from the pur pose of this correspondence. We are at last settled into what we call home. We left Johnstown for the Willamette Valley to enter the pioneer work of our church. Now, after twenty years, I am placed back among, many of the same people with whom I spent two very pleasant years. Many changes have taken place in these years. The terrible Howl of 1889 swept over this great Coneniaugn valley carrying death and desolation in its wake, and with it many of our former friends and people. But we are glad there 1 a remnant lert so our coming is not entirely among strangers. This is a great manufacturing center. I am informed that Johnstown has a larger pay roll than any other city of its size in the state. The city nestles in a narrow valley at the junction of Stony Creek and the Couemaugh river. The church of which I am pastor for the time being has a membership of nearly 500, situated in the heart of the city, with live other churches, supporting their own pastors, in the suburbs. But with all we have to make our stay pleasant, we often long for Oregon and the associations of the past j ears. We often think of our Oregon friends. and still believe there is no better state In the union than Oregon; no bettor climate than the Willamette; no better people than in Dallas, and no better school than Dallas College. My address is 113 Willow St., Johns town, Ta. CHAS. C. POLING. 1 j 1 rfiMiss. Agnes Westley h f B 615 Wells Street I V I Marirtette.Wi& faj 1 I " Olft Walla fifroot & 818 Wells Street, AO ir w Smt. 9K. 1903. JM,VK11-1 X JO, iiao., , m I was all run down from nervous- fcj ness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. 1 found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as I ft rould wish, and as your Wine of ff Cardui wa3 recommended as such a aood medicine for the ills of our sx, I bought a bottle and began using it. I was satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up u my wuiii. "u lun."-" "6" -1 consider it a fine tonic and excellent 1 r rtM"n,io nn rill: inn 's! ior wyiu-uuv, ai.av"o w.. , and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, Becy, North WlBcunain Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of a 25c. nackaue or Thedford's Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI COURT HOUSE NOTES. NOTARIAL COMMISSION Louis L. Wiprut, of Independence. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles E. Maxfield and Virginia Yost; Leroy Bird and Alpha A. Robbins. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Dallas Light and Water Company ; capital stock, $1000; place of business, Dallas, Oregon ; incorporators, Helen M. Gates, Harry V. Gates, D. P. Stouffer, W. L. Soehren and Oscar Hayter. PROBATE Guardianship of Emma Beal, a minor fin ar account approved and guardian discharged. Estate of Thomas Pearce, deceased semi-annual account filed; admin istrator charged with $1G5.25, and credited with $21. Estate of I. H. Robbins, deceased final account set for hearing Saturday, November 19, at 10 o'clock a. ni. Estate of Levi Taylor, deceased in ventory and appraisement approved ; administrator charged with $200. Estate of Lee Short, deceased peti tion to sell certain real property at private sale granted. Estate of Mary E. Gibson, deceased executor allowed thirty days addi tional time in which to rile inventory and appraisement. Estate of Robert Farley, deceased final account set for hearing Saturday, November 20, at 10 a. m. Estate of William McMillan, de ceased sale of personal property ap proved. Estate of John Ellis, deceased final account confirmed and estate closed. Guardianship of M. L. Robbins, in competentordered that citation issue and be personally served upon M. L. Robbins, returnable October 27, at 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J C Morrison to Mary E Morrison, lot 1, block 9, Conkey's 1st add to Dallas, $1. Ella McLaughlin to William Mill- houser, 50 acres, t 9 s, r 4 w ; 10 acres, t 9 s, r 3 w, $2250. .wane nute ana t rank T Shute to Hezekiah Black, 40 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w $1G50. E L Wilson and hd to LucyiQuivey, tract in liaker s add to Independence, f(i0. G W Gardner et al to Wilbur Lewis, lots and tract in Montgomery's town of Falls City, $300. Walter B Peacock et ux to C W Dickman, 40 acres, 1 7 s, r 5 w, $175. James P Looney to Jacob Tompkins, 100 acres, t 7 s, r 7 w, $1. J R Marks to Sarah E Marks, lots 3 and 4, block 1, Germantown, $1. Henry Clanrield et ux to Ralph and Anna Dodson, 140.44 acres, 1 9 s, r 5 w, Salem, $150. Clarence Joryetux to GW Johnson, lot 16, block D, West Salem, $75. J L Blodgett et ux to I J Wess, lot 8, block 22, Imp. Co. add to Dallas, . A P Bonzey to' Mrs S E Baldwin, lots and tracts in Buena Vista, cor rection deed $1. James N Holmnn to Martha A Hol man, 480 acres, 1 8 s, r 5 w ; also, lot 5, block 2, Levens add to Dallas, $1. Marvin Putnam et ux to J B Put man, 259 acres, t 7 3, r 3 w, $1000. James B Putnam et ux to John H Putnam, 259 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w, $2500. D F Hopkins et ux to Blanche Baker, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Baker's add to Independence, $300. SEPTIC TANK A SUCCESS Trustees Inspect One Recently stalled at Mute School. In- The new septic tank recently con structed at the State Mute school is giving complete satisfaction. The board of trustees of that institution visited the school and were highly pleased with the improvement in the sewerage system, which makes the conditions there more healthful. "It seems to me that the septic tank will come into general use in cities," said Governor Chamberlain, after his return from the Mute school. "By this process all solid matters are con sumed and the overflow from the septic tank is clear and odorless liquid. I believe these tanks should be used even where there is good sewer con nections, for by this means the sewer system can be made to carry a large amount of refuse and the stream into which it is turned will not be so polluted. In suburban districts where there are no sewer connections tne septic tank will do much to improve sanitary conditions. I believe the people should investigate the subject and learn;the value of the septic tank. HARNESS flflD SflDDUES. I have just received a Fine New Stock of Harney and Saddles and invito yon to call and examine them as to sty e to can b " , t have the Seo Baddies ever shown in Pol nneBPiiiio ptr ct v "down-tc county. date" in every respect. HORSE BLANKETS A big assortnieni-p ces according to aualily all fitted with "Double bur q"a.;.. feature which every . ..' will re.ulilv annreciate. Come DruiB" " " and see them. HARNESS OIL, Best Grade, WHIPS and ROBES. Frauli A. Stiles MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. The largest sum ever paid for a pre scription, changed hands in San Fran cisco, August 30, 1901; The transfer in volved in coin and stock $112,500.00 and was paid by a party of business men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia betes, hitherto incurable diseases. They commenced the serious investi gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on its merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy sicians to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with the physicians for judges. Up to Aug. 25, eighty-aeyen per cent 'of the test cases were either well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of the investigating committee and the clinical ri-ports of the test cases were published.and will oe mailed free on ap plication. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. $0000, JohnR Robbins et ux to Alpha A Robbins, 19.10 acres, 1 7 s, r C w, f 1 Ezra Van Riper et ux to Thomas hdgar, lot 10, block T, First add to falls City, 400. vi w jonnson et ux to Nancv F Jones, lots, 19, 20 and 21, block L. esi saiem. aio. vt jonnson et ux to Nancv E Jones, lots 10. 11 and 12. bbvU- T. axv- ' - ' C?fc Street Improvement Notice. To Mary CliiiRun, Win. Llvermore, Mrs. Mary C. Wilson and C. h. Howe: Notice is hereby given, that the City Council of t.ie City of Dallns, Oregon, contemplates the passage of an ordinance requiring the improve ment of those certain streets or parts of streets in siiirt city, adjacent to or adjoining the here in below described lots or parts of lots or parcels of ground, in the manner following to wit: By the construction of 11 new sidewalks feet 4 inches wide (1) on the East side of Hayter street adjoining Lots No. Iando,block7 Levens La Creole Homestead addition to Dallns- () on the V est side of Church street and on the south side of Washington street adj. lining Lot No 1 uiuu .vi. .1, Kvera in addition to Dallas: f3) ...... ..inin ire Hujoining that certain parcel of ground described as beginnin" at the N. h. corner outlot 3, Dallas, Oregon and running thence South 80.95 feet; West to R K Kight-of-wiiy; Northwesterly along said Right-of-way to North line of said Out-U)t a; East to p. p. b. ; and (J) on the West side of Robb street adjoining Lot No. 23 in Academy street all "tn the City of Dallas, Oregon. ' n That said sidewalks will be constructed of lumber at the time and in the manner to be hereafter prescribed by said Ordinance inat tne cost of said sidewalks will be assessed to the above described property front ing and abutting thereon- s That theCity Council will sit in the Council That all owners and other persons in Interest may attend at said time and p fee" d show cause if any they have, why said sidewalks should not be constructed "utuaika rone by order of the City Council of the City ofDallas, made on the 3rd day of October A D. Witness my hand and the oflicinl seal of tho ud City of DallaS,this ISth day of October a!i Se,ll . DAN P. STOUFFER City of Dallas. Oregon. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk county, Department No. 2. h liirsc hberg. Waintiir, vs. Martha Sloper and' George W. Sloper her husband, John Al iturford and Kmn.a hurford his wife, C.eorge W Burford and Mrs. George W. Uurtord his wife Julia Simmons and Sylvester Simmons her hns i.nnd Thomas J. Uurtord and mr. i nomas .i Hnrford his wife, J M. Burford and Laura Bur ,...a n.. ..it., inhn W. Khelton. Thomas Graves, Herbert Graves, Curtis M. Shelton and Mrs Curtis M. Shelton his wne, urani miuiwu ."nd'.Mrs. Grant Shelton his wife, liert fciie tou and Mrs. Hert Shelton his wife, Hollis Khelton and Mrs. Hollis Shelton his wife, Arthur Shelton and Mrs Arthur Shelton nis wue, Aurcu ouei' ton and Mrs. Alfred Shelton his wife, Lucy O. Wisecarver and Air. msecarver er iiunwum i itumv nml Mr. Searcv her husband, A. D rwidnoii. Mrs. A. G. Nye. Alda Hcoville and i io r;ruv nml Calvin Scoville. Defendants ' ToMcrthii Slonerand George W. Sloper her hiicl.nnil John M. Durford and Emma Burford his wife. George W. liurford and Mrs. George vv Hnrford his wife. Julia Simmons and byl v.mlur Simmons her husband. Thomas J. liur ford and Mrs. Thomas J. Hnrford his wife, J, M, Hnrford and Laura Burford his wife, John W Khoitnn. Thomas J. Graves. Herbert Gravis Curtb M. Shelton and Mrs. Curtis M. Shelton hiswife, Grant Shelton and Mrs. Grant Shelton his wife, Bert Shelton and Mrs. Bert Shelton his wife, Hollis Shelton and Mis. HollisShelton hiswife, Arthur sneiton and airs. A'mur onei ton his wife. Alfred Shelton and Mrs. Alfred shelton his wife, Lucy O. Wisecarver and Mr, Wisecarver her husband, Lena Searcy and Mr, Konrrv her husband. A. 1). Davidson. Mrs. A G. Nve. Aida Scoville, Mrs. Lola Gray and Cal vin Scoville the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon : You and each of you are hereby required to appear mid answer Iheaniended complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit in the above iianied court on or before six weeks from the date of the tirst service oi this summons upon von bv the unification thereof and if you fail neglect or refuse so to appear and answer the nlaintill will lake a decree against you prayed for in his complaint herein, to-wit: that plaintiff is the owner in fee simple and en titled to tne possession oi tne louowing real oremises to-wit: The South half of the Southwest quarter of the Nortbeast quarter of Section II in Township !i South of Range 4 West of the Will wer. in I'olk County, Oregon, and that you and each of you be by said decree forever barred and en joined from dunning any right, title or interest in or to said real premises or anv part thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet with equity. This summons is published for a period of six weeks in tne I'olk County Ubserver, by order of Hon. ltd r . Coad, Judge ot the Comity Court of Polk Countv. Oregon, made at chambers at Dallas, Oregon, on the 27th day of September l'.Hii. ine date oi the hrst publication is hepiemDer ;iu, iuui, ana the date ol the last publication will be November 11, 1901. Sli.LKY & EAKIN, Attorneys for plaintiff. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. October 8, 1U04. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make Dual proof in support of his claim, and tnat said proof will be made belore County Clerk of Polk County, at Dallas. Oregon, on ."November 'Jl, l'.iul, viz: Sherman L. Schoolev jOl'S. V. JiofSec. 11. E. No. lj.-jl for the S. W. !, T.7S., K. 0W. lie names the following witnesses to prove ma luminunus rcsiueuce upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Stcll McCnrti-r. of lioiinu Oregon: William Eoff, of Dallas, Oregon; George oi-iuv, oi iininie, orcyon; u. w. Dunn, of Dallas, ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Kegister. Si Mm MM Office on Court Street. Dallas, Oregon. Portland and Return Onlv S2.SO. The Southern Pacific is now gell- ng round trip tickets to Tortl3nd from Dallas for $2.50, good going Saturday P. M. orany train of Sun day, returning Stindny and Mon day, giving all day Sunday and Monday in Portland. The same ar rangement applies from Portland. giving all Portland people a chance' to visit valley points at greatly re duced rates. Call on Southern Pacific Com pany's agent for particulars. t . i . EXPERIENCE Trade Marks designs Copyrights A c mnini nun ana description msv (itlfklr ttTnuin oar omnion free whether an iiiTntnn is im.r.t;r rierwWe. Cnmman'ra. ttntw strict IrrrninoantUL Handbook oo PMenu tent free. eMl uwtfT for eeeonng DetennC Pment turn triruch Mann A Co. reoelre Scientific JImerican yjr; f'tur month, il. MdbiTM' TIME CARD NO. No. 2 for Yaquina Leaves Albany Leaves Corvallis Arrives Yaquina No. 1 Returning Leaves Yaquina Leaves Corvallis Arrives Albany No. 3 for Detroit- Leave Albany 1:00 PM Arrives Detroit 6:00 P M No. 4 from Detroit Leave Detroit Arrives Albany.... irain xo. l arrives in Albany -mciucuuumTOn trie S. P south bound train, as well as giving "two or three hours in Albany before depart ure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S P trains atCorvalii nn ah . '. ' S rvice 10 Xewport and adjacent Train Xo.3 for Detroit, Breitenbu.h and other mountain resorts leaves For further information apply to T-CWKEELI, Agent, A ;r H. H. CROXISE, Agent, Corvallis 26. 12:45 P.M. 1 M5 P.M. . 5 :40 P.M. 7:15 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 6 :30 A.M. 11 :15 A.M. in Notice of Final Settlement. .Mrtice is nerebv eivpn thnt irfr.inh i.h ou uiiiiisu uior oi ine estate ol Anna M. BiKler, oeetaseu, mis llleu in the County Court of the Mate of Oregon, for I'olk County, his linul ac- e iuih us suen aamiuiBtnitor, mid that Saturday, the asth day of October, law, at the hour of one o clock p in. of said day, has been appointed bv the Judge of said Court as the time for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. All persons are im-iuiuie reu urti i rn nnnpnt at , nH .ov cause, u any exist, why said account should not be approved and the said adminis- tmiui uisciiarpeu. Dated this iMth day of September, 1901. ADOLPII AEBI, Administrator of the estate of Anna M. Ligler, deceased. Notice For Publication. Land Ofliee at Oregon City, Oregon. ,, , . , . September 17, 1!HM. ,,m!i,,?, ""yeiven that the following o .?. Uo,r has ? ed "otii;e of h" intention th. i !fi 'al ?ro? ln suPt'rt of his claim, and ' erL of ,.'.ro,;1 Vil be mae t:'e County Clerk of I'olk County, at Dallas, Oregon, on ar -rer, mIo1;-' ,V1Z: Stephen 'D lfSbbard his eomn" "le fPjlowlS witnesses to prove n s continuous residence nnrm ,.n,i ,,inv.ti UonaU H,!Ul'1!:, J'""in,of Dallas, Ore F...kW. "' ,lr; of s, Oregon;- A. K. bailaror;..ron 1,,s,Urt,gon;A- D- Hume", of 1 AiOKUNON S. DRESSER, Kegister Administratrix' Notice. .UKe..i.lh?reby iven mat I, Alice E. Town iPlx-luted adminiBtratiix of iiio ,, u.- 'uwnsend, deceased, by I'olk cTmnA- ,?..Bt?te Of Oregon, for suid M.i : . ,.; . "Hvuig claims against me i roner v verf''re(i Piresent tl,e a t0 o li i 0fP f Ly f rlhed m by law required, at the n N- Hur. ln Dallas, Polk county Ore- lt J 'k1 61x raoillns 'rm the date hereof Cated this September 9, lyoi. "ereot. ALICE K.'TOWNSEND, Administratrix of the estate of Attorney. iowusea. deceased. J. K. Hart, Notice of Final Settlement, said final account SfSL tt0V'-eiedof Oscar H.eyS,f SSr1 1 de"! ana tirst published October : 21, 1904. Executor's Notice. Notice is herebv uiil has bee,, dulv Vri.T."! the "ndersigned will n,i "r.r. : "-mor of the nst .vased, by the Co n,. Ei'e" Gib. d" Exeeutor of the" Inst rr V ia,. OnaninutoCourhCure Forlk)uShs, Cold, arfd Croup. Ore cla lo present the sa 'ne proper vnnrhar. me dulv veria nnedat Kii kresl Poh", SJD 1er- . 1904. in aiT ...i . -umy. ureon j -scpn-moer. 9Ct4 FR1VL" t;i o.-,?.. Executor of the Last W ill and rra,,t, -SS Eui Frank Holmes, At.orney. I'ays for the OBSERVER and the Weekly Oregonian one year. In order to take vantage of this liberal offer, yonr wWription to the Obsekvkr '"iwu np io date. Now tim tn "nhaoHh.. AnoMiTUWi scar Hayte, talr8lnCampbell. DALLAS, TTORNEYgATLAffi Sibley & E k county. "SKlfC DALLAS, TTOKNEV AT LAW Jin. p n. Jin en in DALLAS, wlco in rn-L ATTORNEY AT LAW. N. L. Btjtleb. I vu;e over Dallas , DALLAS, TTOBNEY AT LAW 0 ,k Real Estate Loans and I(i)F Notary Puhiu ' TXTTTTITT VC unmix iJiNCE, BNTIST. mi TO M. Havtor OfflceoverWUson,! . fr n gHY8ICAN AND 8UBQEo, L. N. Woods, M,fw Does general practlw i,. WUU'J wmce on Mi, UAAS, aiii M. OLIVE SMI1 teacher ot ' PIANO ANDJI Stutlio, Room No. 2. Wit' DALLAS, OEEG05V; R. C. Craven, Preg, R. E. a William, Dallas k Exchanges boueht and milt points. Special attention pilij lections. Wm. MUSCOTT,: Truckman Does haulnr ot all kinds at w rates. DALLAS, 01! LODGE DIMCMi Masonic Calendar Jennings Lodge, No. V couiuiunications, SeconJ Fnurtli Fridavs of each i E. L. Chapman, W.Si Obcab Hayis Aineworth Chapter, li A. M., stated convocsit Thursday of eaefi tnont! OSCAR llAYTEE,H,f, Willis Shoe H.aomi Chanter, No. 22,0. ir nieetinKS Second and For dav! of each month. MRS. ttLLAJ. iHKTZOT, Mrs. Libbik Mum, Sec, I. 0. 0. F. FrieiiilshiD Lodee.Nt itg?r'ij: every Saturday et 'ww y. (j. r . Han. Kalph Hill, N. G. W. A. Aybm, . . IT. ( UaCreole Encampment, m. Second and Fourth Monda; month. 1G F. H. Morrison, C. F. F A. SiTMlr ..A TV .11 Mlmira Lodge, JNo. a, v. everv Fridav evening. Mrs. Pauline Williams, U Miss Mina am . Woodmen of the f Dallas Camp, No. 209, ttf fillnws hall every Thu" W. A. Ayeks, C. C, W. G. Vass . t 09 1 Mistletoe Circle, Jp. . " in Odd Fe owe an4 Fourth Wednesday of Mrs. Mki.lie xatom.u. -Mrs. Anny Dc. Knights of the Macs Dallas Tent, p.. " and Fourth Thurri .month in 1.0.0. W.Con-kEy,S,K.V ..... v o I..0.T.5 nn Second and Fourth 1W- noon of each month. Mrs. Eva Hayteb,.-;' Mrs. Blakchb u. t i: A. 0. K'Br,. Union Lodge, No. E.' r .-a Thir.i Wedow ..... WS5" month. H. L. Fentos, M. VV-A Sf; -a n ni. Crvstal Lodge, , f ', First and Third Wedn . month. , .j ' Alice Gboves, v.oi- t3 United Art nee .LA Assembly No. WHJ.I8 Simoxtos, M- I Mrs. EllaJJ Fraternal Uniono x(. Twodge Fo. 1-Meer'' of each month. W ,J. Wagser, Mrs. S. E.tia ndependent 0r is the nirr ic Tilling 2nd and 4th Tut. Hall. C T.