Polk County observer., June 16, 1905, Image 2

. jfm -m. -- t
Polft County Observe
taken to Portland in the shape
BIO LEAGUE CONVENTION
DEATH IS MOURNED
sandwiches by the Fair visitors, Wed
nesday. This may be true, but It
Polk County Pioneer Pays Tribute to
to
as
ft
Developers Met, Ate Clams,
Ci-Esed the Railroads.
and
J. C. ITAYTER.
safe to bet that there Is another good
the Memory of Their Deceased
Secretary.
The pioneers of Polk County hon
G FAIR IS MOW OPEN
KOITOH AM) PUBLISHPIR
1zed shote in the pen at home.
Year.
DALLAS, OREGON. June Id, 19(5
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronise Dallas people.
COUNTY WILL PAY CHARGES
C.junty Judge Coad requ'sts us to
announce that the county will pay
the transportation charges on all
articles selected for exhibition at the
Lewis and Clark Fair. People living
tributary to Dallas are requested to
take their specimens of fruit, grain
Tegetable etc., toMrs. John E. Smith
who will pass on the same, and if the
articles are considered worthy of
place Id the Polk county exhibit, they
will b- forwarded to Portland without
cost to the person furnishing them
Mrs. J, S. Cooper has been authorized
by the Court to accept exhibits from
all portions of the county tributary
to Independence. Many citizens of
th county are anxious to send spe3l
nuns of the choice products of th
cjunty to the big Fair, and the
arrangement made by the Court will
enable them to do so without trouble
orexpense.
Mrs. Wolfe, superintendent of the
Polk county exhibit, spent several
days In thecounty this week gathering
material that will lend to the attract
Ivenesa of the display, Among th
collection are specimens of early
vegetables, fruits and flowers. The
wild flowers wereespeelally attractive
both as to beauty and variety. Two
large baskets of rhododendron bios
soois from the mountains west of
Falls City were the most attractive
feuture of the collection.
The Court Is anxious to secure
good exhibit of the minerals of the
county and will spare no efforts to
obtain specimens of the various kinds
of rock. In thisdisplay will be shown
the beautiful granite of the Luckia-
mute mountains; the basaltic rock
from Ellcndale, unexcelled for road
building purposes, and the Oakdale
stone from which the Polk County
courthouse was built. Old Polk is
rich in building stone, and a fine
exhibit will be made.
xne people or rout county are
uwakening to the Importance of hav
ing a good exhibit at the Fair, and
tho Court is receiving offers of assist
ance from all parts of the county. We
have the resources from which to
make a prize-winning display, and
will attain desired results If eaoh citl
zon will only perform his little share
of the work.
Tho Development meeting at Inde
pendence developed the fact that there
ia no dearth of office-seekers in Ore
gon. They were all there except
"Doc" Withycombe, and he couldn't
get away. Prominent among the
"glad handers" wore: Hon. Walter
Tooze, the Patrick llnry of Wood-
burn, who aspires to stop Into the
Bhoes of Congressman Binger Her
mann ; Col. E. Hofer, the urbane edi
tor of the Salem Journal, who has
modestly placed himself in the hands
of his friends; Hon. Ben Jones of
Toledo, who wouldn't be averse to
serving another term as Joint Hep
rescntative for Polk aud Lincoln
counties; Hon. Jim Cooper whose as
pirations are an exact ditto of those
of Mr. Jones; Tall Timothy Geer, HI
riummer s bosom mend, who once
declared that he was not a "mlscella
neons candidate, but who doubtless
Isn't so particular now, aud a host of
other patriots who would bo glad to
serve the dear eople. It was a great
day for the politicians, and they all
kept busy.
The United States cruisers Boston
and Chicago will arrive at Portland
this morning. The cruiser Marblo
head has been there several days.
Visitors to the Eastern Fairs had to
coutent themselves with looking at
models of Uuele Sam's warships, but
people attending tho Lewis and Clark
Exposition will see the real thing.
The demurrer to the Mitchell indict
ment was overruled, and tho Senator
will get what lie was so anxious for at
tJrst a sjHHHly trial. The case is now
squarely upon Its merits before the
Court, ami the outcome of the trial
will be awaited with Interest.
Russia has aetvpU'd all the terms of
President Roosevelt's peace proposal,
am! Is now anxious that the President
tdiail name the meeting place of the
envoys, ine press or Europe is a
unit In praising our President's skill
as a diplomat.
The Statesman dvlares that the
"Salem Hog" was butchered and
f j.iliilic.i Weekly at $1.50 per
.strictly in Advunce.
Scrofula
7?w are entirely frtfrotn It.
Tt rny develop to slowly as to cause
li v if any disturbance during tbe whole
I jrkxS of childhood.
It may then produce Irregularity of th
toinarn and bowels, dyspepsia-, catarrh,
n1 marked tendency to consumption
tvifor manifesting Itself In much cutaueous
eruption or glandular awllin(f.
It it brut to be sure that you are quite
fn" itoio it, ed for lt complete eradica
tion you can re;y on
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Tba test of all aililim tor all bnmon.
The Oervais Star, one of Oregon
wide-awake country newspapers, eele
brated Its 15th birthday last Friday.
Editor Clarke is giving his readers
uewsy, reliable paper, and lsen joying
great prosperity.
HER DAYS DONE
Mrs. Catherine Garwood Passes Away
at Her Daughter's Home
Near Dallas.
Mrs. Catherine Garwood died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joh
Farley, Thursday, June 8, 1905, aged
58 years. Her death was caused by
complication of ailments, chief of
which was dropsy. She had been i
failing health for several years, but
it was not generally known that her
condition was so serious, and the
news of her death was a sad surprise
to her many friends.
Mrs. Garwood wa3 a daughter of
M. L. Bobbins, and was born I
Missouri, December 19, 184C. She
crossed the plains to Oregon with her
parents In 1853. The family spent the
first winter after their arrival in
cabin two miles west of Dallas, and
then movel to King's Valley, whei
tney uvea lor several years, bhe was
marrieJ to Newman Garwood on the
23d day of June, 1865, and moved with
her husband to a farm west of Dallas,
where they lived until his death, which
occurred in 1898. Of the six childn
born to them, three are living. They
are Mrs. Mary Dennis and Mrs. Ollie
Farley, of Dallas, and Mrs. Carrie
Skipton, of Salem,
Mrs. Garwood became a member of
the Christian church when young,
and lived a useful life. She was kind
to the afflicted and distressed, and
was held in the highest esteem by her
neighbors. She was one of those goble
pioneer women who so bravely an
uncomplainingly performed their part
in the development of all that is best
in the great state of Oregon, and the
friends who are left behind will ever
cherish her memory.
Editor Bennet Lost.
(Irrignn irrigator.)
The editor of the Irrigator was
dinged sure that Williams would
elected Mayor of Portland that
wagered ten plunks on the result,
And where are those ten plunks now
In the pocket of a democrat, to be use
to buy more votes, to elect more demo
crats at the next election. Bettinir
leads to all sorts of sins. It is a very
very, sinful practice if you lose. If
you win, tho sin is on tho other fellow
We wouldn t have made this bet, but
we thought we had a cinch, and that,
therefore, tho democrat was, as usual
committing the crime. All of which
loads us to remark that evil associa
tions are sure to cause trouble, even
for tho best aud most virtuous of men
and as for us we will hereafter give
all democrats a wide berth unless we
can find a cast-iron chance to get that
ton back.
New Grand Officers.
New officers for the Grand Lodge of
Masons In Oregon were elected Wed
nesday. They wore: Dr. W. II
Flanagan, Grants Pass, grand mas
ter; Dr. W. H. Williamson. Portland
deputy grand master; Lot L. Pearce
Mtiem, senior trrand warden : Ed Kid
die, IjiiGrando, junior grand warden
W. A. ciciand, Portland, grand
treasurer; dames r. Kobinson, Ku
gene, ro-elected grand secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
W. H. Hobson, grand master. Stay-
ton ; W. A. Carter, deruitv errand
master, uoiu mil; itichard Scott,
grand warden, Milwaukie: E. E,
Sharon, grand secretary. Portland
A. Doane, grand treasurer. The
Dalles; J. A. Mills, eraiul reiuesent-
ative, Salem ; Richard Scott, trustee of
the UiUireiiows Home.
RKDKKAIt D KG It EE.
Mrs. Ellii Frazer, Eugene, president;
Mrs. Clementine Bullock, Portland,
vice-president; Mrs. Kinma Gallowav,
MeMinnville, warden ; Mrs. Ora Cos
ier, Dallas, secretary : Mrs. Ida M.
llardnian, Portland, treasurer.
KOYAL aKCH CHAPTER.
Grand high priest, Edward Biddle,
f Dallas: deputy errand hich priest.
Lot L. Pearce. ot Salem : crand kins.
M. Davey, of Union ; grand scribe.
ii. fiteiuer. ot halem : errand treas
urer, I). P. Mason, of Albany; grand
secretary, dames r. Kobinson, or r.u
rene ; grand captain of the host, Ed
Kiddle, or Lao ramie; grand chaplain
m. loran, or r.ugeue; principal
sojourner, I-. J. Miller; grand royal
reh captain, A. J. Marshall, of Port
land ; grand master of the third veil.
C Buchanan, of Oreeron Citv:
rand master of the second veil. Oscar
Haytcr, of Dallas; crand master of
the lirst veil, J. M. Howe, of Portland ;
rand sentinel, 11. it. Poniasini. of
ortland; crand lecturer. Honrv
Kowe, Portland.
EASTKKX STAR.
Worthy crand matron. Mrs. Inez
M. Ryan, Orecon City; worthy crand
patron, George M. Hyland. Portland;
associate grand matron, Mrs. Bay I..
Sherwin, Ashland; associate grand
patron, C. C. Parker, Albanv; grand
seerotary, Mrs, Mary Scott Jfyers. The
Dalles; grand treasurer, Mrs. t'laia
I Lvle, LaGrande: grand conduct
ress. Airs. Florence Naseburg. Marsh
tleld; associate grand couductress,
Mrs. Jennie E. Beanies.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Dallus City Bank will be held at
the Bank parlors on Saturdav, July
15. liK5, at one o'clock p. in., for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such further business as may
come before the meeting.
W. G. VASSALL,
Cash ier.
A. F. Toner is in MeMinnville at the
bedside of his aged father, who is
very ill.
w,vk b " l' id" HnH nun!
rins;
cry work will plnse en II at once.
MBS. E. J. MlTlliilR.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drumeller, of
Sheridan, are visitintr at the home of
Mr. and Mr. W. G. Vassall.
The second convention .of the Wil
lamette Valley Development League
was held in Independence, Monday
evening and Tuesday forenoon.
Nearly all the valley couuties were
represented by delegates, and the
meeting was full of harmony and
enthusiasm. Secretary Walter Lyon
called the meeting to order, and intro
duced President E. Hofer, who pre
sided throughout the session.
Hon. B. F. Jones, of Toledo, deliv
ered a fine address on the "Opening
of Yaquiua Bay," and was listened to
with the closest attention by every
delegate present. The discussion that
followed proved that the people of the
Willamette Valley are deeply inter
ested in the development of the harbor
at Yaquina.
Over 2000 people were fed at the
barbecue and clam-bake in the even
ing. A whole beef, 30 bushels of
clams and five dozen chickens were
served on tables arranged in the form
of a hollow square, and the crowd
made short work of disposing of the
good things provided. The clams
were furnished by B. F. Jones, and it
is needless to say that the popular
Lincoln county lawyer was the hero
of the hour. The beef was roasted by
F. J. Oberer, and all who partook of
the delicious meat pronounced him an
expert cook.
The evening session was held in the
Opera House. The speakers were Eev.
Elayer, of Independence; W. P.
Elmore, of Brownsville; I. H. Bing
ham, of Eugene, and Walter Tooze,
of Woodburn. Vocal numbers were
given by Miss Helen Cooper and Miss
Mira Kimberlain. Homer Daven
port arrived from Portland on the late
train and-gave a short impromptu
talk that pleased the crowd.
The Tuesday morning session was
addressed by W. H. Hollister, of For
est Grove, on "Ownership of Public
Utilities." I. H. Bingham, of Eugene,
spoke on "Transportation and Manu
facturing" ; Mrs. Edith Tozier Wether-
red, on "The Needs of Oregon"; J. G.
Graham, of Salem, on "Farmers Ton
nage Through the Willamette Locks,"
and Walter Tooze, of Woodburn, on
"Opening of the Looks."
On Monday afternoon, a number of
prominent bankers met and took pre
liminary steps toward a state organ
ization. Ira Powell, of Monmouth
was elected chairman of the meeting,
and R. E. Williams, of Dallas, secro
tary. The chair appointed J. Frank
Watson, of Portland ; W. II. Dunkley,
of Portland, and H. Hirschberg, of
Independence, as a committee on
permanent organization. The next
meeting of the bankers will be held
in Portland in July.
INDEPENDENCE NOTES.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June H
Mrs. G. w. Wilcox Is visiting in
Portland aud Seattle.
Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Wessner are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Conkey returned
from Portland the last of the week.
Miss Garlin Hill has returned from
Pomeroy, Wash., where she has been
teaching.
Tom Fitchard has returned from
Utica, N. Y., and will spend the sum
mer hero.
Claude Hubbard, of Astoria, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. E. Hubbard.
Miss Mary Scott has returned from
Eugene, where she attended the Uni
versity the past year.
Miss Maude Tatterson is here to
spend tho summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson. She
has been teaching school in North
Yakima.
The closing exercises of the Inde
p?ndenco public school were held in
the Auditorium, Friday evening. The
program consisted of recitations,
dialogues, vocal and instrumental
music, cantatas, etc. A large crowd
was present and thoroughly enjoyed
the exercises throughout. The hall
was tastefully deorated for tho occa
sion.
Major Langflttand David B. Ogden,
of the Government engineering de
partment, were in town Monday. Mr.
Ogden was the inspector of the
revetment work done here two years
go, and on this occasion was looking
after the work being done by the
dredger. Tho work of dredging out
the bar below town is completed, and
the dredger will now work on what is
nown as Bud's Shoot Thedredging
will be continued down the river, but
ill go no farther up the river. It is
thought the work will be completed
between Salem and this place by the
rstof July, and, with this accom
plished, boat service to this point
should continue during the summer,
so far as the condition of the river is
concerned.
Notice to Hopgrowers.'
Through a mistake in the notice
seut us, the Observer priuts elsewhere
n this issue, an item to the effect that
a meeting of the Tolk county bop
growers will be held in Independence
rtpit WpdrifVJilaV- Thn date snt na
was June 21, when it should have
been June 14, just one week earlier, j
The first page of the paper had been
printed before the mistake was dis
covered. The growers held their meet
ing day before yesterday. Several
growers of the Independence district
signed their 1905 hops over to the cor-
Potion, according to reports of the
promoters of the organization.
Rev. T. B. Ford has been chosen
president of the Portland Ministerial
Association.
ored the memory of their late Secre
tary, James W. Lewis, Saturday, by
the passage of the following resolu
tions, prepared by William Grant, a
life-ion g friend of the deceased official ;
Whereas. In the death of James w.
Lewis, our ever-faithful friend and
worker as an official of this Associa
tion, we have suffered an irreparable
loss, and
Whereas, The country has lost a
f;tizn of sterling worth, and his
family a faithful husband and father,
whrwfi strenuous efforts for their com
fort and welfare in the dark hours of
misfortune had stamped biin as one
of Vntnre noblemen and made him a
character worthy of our emulation,
unci
Whereas, We nil, agree that his
whole life was vfplifting, and that it
was an open book on the pages of
which there was no blot; therefore, be
Resolved, That in his pioneering
this great commonwealth, and in his
faithful duty to bis country and this
association, together with his spotless
life as a husband, father and friend,
we have an abidirier faith that he will,
in the creat bevond. have a vast in
heritance, without the toils and hard
ships of the pioneer ;
Resolved, That words are a failure
in laudation of the character of our
friend and co-worker: that word3 can
not express the vibration of the cords
or anection that have been rent Dy nis
death, yet we give these with resigna
tion, as a public tribute to his worth,
believing that what is our irreparable
loss isourcomrade'severlastinggain ;
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this associa
tion, a nd an en crossed copy be
furnished the bereaved family,
and that the sympathy of the Polk
County pioneers, as a body, be tend
ered without reserve, hoping that his
life may be an encouragement to all
pioneers to do their duty to their God,
their country, their families, their
friends, and to their association.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Go and see those fine bath tubs,
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros.
A iirst-ciass plumber is in their em
ploy, and will satisfactorily do your
work.
One of the best horse-shoers in the
state will bo found working at Wagner
Bros.' shop. Give him a trial and be
couvinced.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of tath-tubs,
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
tho largest stock on the West Side.
They have engaged the services of a
first-class plumber, and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
any work you may have in the way of
water pipes or plumbing of any kind
for your house, store or office. The
finest aud most skillful work guaran
teed. Goats Wanted.
Wanted, some wether goats. Address
H. V. DOLPH,
Dallas, Or., R. F. D. 1.
For Sale.
Span of mules, wagon and harness
for sale for $100. F. K. Hubbard,
d ails Uity, ur.
Horse l or Sale.
A good, gentle, family horse,
years old, and sound. Will work
single or double. M.B.GRANT,
Dallas. Oregon.
For Sale.
First-class brood mare and month-
old colt.
Fresh milk cow, and calf.
About four tons of hay.
SAM ORR,
Rickreall, Oregon
For Sale or Exchange.
A first-class cow, soon to be fresh,
for sale, or will exchange for hav.
T O nr. r, i . ,V
o. o. lUAuujiBKK, uauas.'ur.
Oak Wood For Sale.
l nave 150 tiers of body oak stove-
woou ror sale. i,eave orders at
ijougnary a ; Ellis'. G.W.JACK.
Mieep For Sale.
five thoroughbred Cotswold rrmln
lambs, 30 nanny goats and about 30
k lVta Fnr on lis T., IT1 r T , T 1 1
' '
Furnished Rooms In Portland.
Furnished rooms for Fair visitors
at Woodlawn. Applv to E. S. Ptpfr
Dwelling House For Sale.
uood seven-room house for sale. Tf
not sold soon, will rent to responsible
peisou.
DR. MARK HAYTER,
Dallas, Oregon.
Horsemen, AttentionI
The imported German Coach etal.
lion "AiDan will make the season of
iSMia at x armers' reed Shed in Dallas.
Polk county. Terms $10, $15 and $20.
m-BBARD iV McDaSIEL,
Dallas, Oregon
Butcher Tools For Sale.
Complete set of butcher fowls for
sale by J. j. i idler, Dallas, Or.
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK GO TO
rain sir
John E. Smith's Old Stand
' 1 rt - 1 1
oenerai DiacKsm t un?
o
and Iron Work.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty,
I have had 23 years experi
ence in this work, and can
give you a first-class job.
CALHUTT0N, Dallas, Ore.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice i herrtiy riven that th anteratroed
hm lfi duiv npii'intcl administrator of ih
rsiale of Tatith Catherine t.arwooit. deceaswl,
by the Comity Court of the Sime of Oregon, for
. A;l persona haTinr claimt arainst the nai.1
1 estate iv hereby not 1 lied to present the same
iuly Terihrsl. toirelher atlh the prvir voachera
mereior. to me unoerneiiej
eJ. t his rilen-
toi l County, aurun
of iiiu nono. !
near the City of lnilas, in
Mt m'iit hs from the date
l'aied and first pubHshe.1 Jane 16. 1.
JOHN M. FARLEY,
a.lmlnisf racor of the eMate of
Tabitha Cathertne.arwcHl, deoeawd.
Ad lrvw: K. F. I. So. 2, I.uu. Oregon.
Cacar Hajrtor, auorney.
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AT THE BIG STORE
fa 'PHONE 246.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Paul F. Tacheron and Laura M.
Martin; Maurice E. Wheelock and
Zora R. Whitman.
PROBATE.
Estate of Catherine Garwood, de
ceased J. M. Farley appointed ad
ministrator; bond fixed in the sum of
$f,00; W. A. Ayres, Isaac Hughes and
W. R. Ellis appointed appraisers.
Estate of John S. Sloan, deceased
final account approved and estate
closed.
Estate of W. C. McClure, deceased
by agreement, appraisement set
aside and value of land fixed at $10
per acre, state to pay costs.
Married In 1843.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shute, form
erly of Bridgeport, Polk county, cele
brated their 62nd wedding anniversary
at their home near Oregon City last
Thursday. Mr. Shute was born in
Bridgewater, N. H., February 14, 1819 ;
Mary Ann Emerson was born in
Bridgewater, February 9, 1823. They
lived in Bridgewater and adjoining
towns after marriage in 1843 until
1872, when they came West to Nebraska
and Kansas, living as homesteaders
until 1881, when they moved to Sono
ma County, California. In 1887 they
came to Oregon. Thev have four
children Eben E. Shute, Kent, Or :
T7 1 m fiL ..1. TT' 1 1 7
v ran j.. ouuie, nigniana, ur. ; JUrs.
D. H. Cartwright, Jewel County,
Kansas, and Mrs. G. A. Brown, with
wuoiu uie live.
Summer Normal at Monmouth.
The Oregon State Normal School
win conduct a summer school in Mon
mouth, beginning June 2G and con
tinuing to August 4. While the chief
object is to prepare students for the
county and state examinations, the
instruction in each branch will in
clude some discussion of the methods
ui letiuuiug in me puwic schools.
In addition to the siihifiets
for county and state papers, classes
will be organized in other branches of
the regular Normal course, as re-
Hiurcu. special attention will be
given to principals and teachers in
siiian nign scnools.
If desired, private individual in
su ucuon win be given at reasonable
taws, mis win accommodate those
who feel the need of more time than
is devoted to general class instruction
m a six weeks term.
Private individual and class lessons
will also be given in the state course
in vocal music and drawing; in voice
culture, piano, organ and harmony
and in violin and other string instru
ments. The tuition for the six-weeks' course
has been placed at S7.sn Sn.rj
be obtained at low rato'o in tm-;,.
homes or at the Dining Hall.
Lost.
In the Dallas citv nnrir c..
day, June 10, a leather pocketbook
containing money and other articles.
"""loi icnoiu 10 nnacr.
Pony For Sale.
Good ronv for sal innv t
Dallas, Or. m),
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD
latest and best food for Horses Cattle
PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD
S. M. RAY, Dallas, Oreson
CfceTiapcrted Pcrcbcrcn Stallion
"TAFIA"
Hr-bLthe-P.olk C11 Percheron
Horse Association n-ili -..I " -V"
.a.nnfio,:;.:i 11,ne the
v u i. aa liuiuws:
Farmer's Feed Shed. Dallas
and WEDNESDAY .-.
DicUinson's Livery Stable
Independence
1HL hSDAY. FRITUY
and
SATURDAY.
TERMS $23tO inurv ,t,,o v.
i known t i W ,M . Uehen
iv KnoPl to oe with foal. orparted wih
L1"" "I" oe iHten to prevent a.vi,kA;
but will be reswnslhV; ;ldnt.
.1
a aUtJUf
A. IL H0LMAN,
ONAGER.
If you are thinking of going--and of course you
are-everybody is going to the Fair, it will pay
you to buy all your wearing apparel & &
We are offering inducements in the
way of special bargains that you positively
cannot afford to miss. We want to outfit
every man, woman and child in Polk county
for their visit to Portland this summer and
we've made a mighty good start at it.
COME AND SEE US
ABOUT IT.
-FULL LINE OF-
Columbia Phonographs
L. D. Daniel's Wall Paper Store,
Main Street. Dallas, Ore., 'Phone 225
TRUTH IS MIGHTY
1
8 and never taxes the memory. It's
2 always the same
We have the
Women's, Misses
finest line of
and Children
OK. -1 t. r ...
oiiuBH, aiso Men s, JJoys' and Lit-
g tie Gents'. We know they are
what you want but we want you to
come ana see them, for the prices
)j are right.
J
SUMMER SCHOOL
MONMOUTH STATE
NORMAL
June 20 to August 4.
Board and Room $3.00 to .$4.00 per week.
Entire expense need not exceed $30.00.
Faculty of Eight.
All
Address E D. ppcci rd
J- Q. VanOrsdel & Son
DKALKB3 IN
m Tam tanas m City Property.
0ff'ce on Court Street.
Dallas, Oregon.
HAIN STREET?
Big StocK
of Records
and Supplies
43PJ?
& 1
Repairing Amnf Itr Hah f
l 3 - aa.a a VSIII J I'vttvi
a Dallas Boot and Shoe Store
1
MRS. d. C. GAYNOR, Proprietor.
Tuition $7.50
resources of the State Normal available.
Monmouth, Oregon
J
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t