Polk County observer., January 05, 1906, Image 2

PolK County Observe
J. C. HAYTER,
KDITOH AND PUBLISHER
Published Weekly at 1.50 per
Strictly in Advance.
Year.
DALLAS. OREGON, Jani'Aby 5. 1906
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
ADVICE FROM POOR SOURCI
The success which has been achieved
in Multnomah county in securinff
cash valuation assessment and at the
eame time keepinf? the levy withi
reasonable bounds should serve
encourage the other counties of the
state to put in operation the same
methods. For reasons of local prid
and common honestv and to nlace th
counties, and thus the state, where it
and they properly belong in tne
financial estimation of investors, the
new plan should be adopted all over
Oregon. .Portland Journal.
Oh, come off ! Without the least d
sire to knock Portland or Multnomah
county, we would call the Journal!
attention to the fact that before the
present system of basing each county'i
share of state taxes upon the amoun
of its expenditures was adopted
Multnomah county was the worst tax
dodger in Oregon. When the variou
counties paid their respective shares
of the state tax according the amount
of their assessed valuations, the
country counties, either through com
mon honesty or lack of sense, or both
assessed their property at about the
same valuation as at present, while
Multnomah kept her valuations down
to a rldicuously low basis. This
caused the country counties to bear
the heavy burden of an unjust share
of state taxes for a period of forty
years, or more. Now that the method
of apportioning the state tax is
changed, Multnomah county Increases
her property valuations 300 per cent,
This change is perfectly proper, and
is in accord with a system of taxation
that has long been advocated by many
citizens of Oregon that of assessing
property ut its cash value and making
a correspondingly low tax levy. It
will be noticed, however, that Mult
noman county did not become so
honest and virtuous until a law was
passed making it impossible for her
to longer evade the payment of her
just share of the state taxes, and it ill
becomes a Portland paper at this late
day to attempt to advise the country
counties as to their duty in fixing
their property valuations.
The New Years Oregonlan this
year is a "railroad numbor." To say
mat tnis annual is better man any
that has preceded it would probably
be too groat praise, as The Oregouian
has long been noted for the excellency
of its Now Yoar's numbers. But it is
safe to say that, while the great daily
has published larger and moro pre
tentious numbers, this edition will be
more effective than any that has been
put out before, for the reason that it
is devoted to but a single subject, that
of transportation. Better transports
tlon facilities has long boon the
greatest need of the West, and at last
the dawn of a new era of development
seems at hand. Promises of relief
from existing conditions are being
fulfilled, and during the next two
years the greatest activity in railroad
construction work In the United Statos
will bo shown in tho Statos of Oregon
and Washington. With tho complo
tion of the Hill road down the north
bank of the Columbia river to Port
land; tho numerous extensions and
improvements planned or already
under way by tho Harriaian linos;
the building of numerous branch
roads or feeders by local capital, and
the Improvement of the Columbia and
Willamette rivei9 by tho Government,
Oregon will soon bo placed in the
position to which It is justly entitled
among tho rich and prosperous states
of the Union. This development is
now under way, and Eastern capital
ists who are anxiously seeking still
further opportunities for investment
In the West will find much in the New
Year's Oregonian to attract their
attention and interest. In the de
velopment of Oregon the Oregonian
has had, and will continue to have,
an Important part. Tho paper has
long been in a ositiou to accomplish
beneficial results for tho state In
which it is published, and it has made
good uso of its opportunities.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional, disease
originating in impure blood
&nd requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
end purifying the blood for
Its radical and permanent
cure. Be sure to take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Nm1 and othr local forms of cUrrh
r quickly relieved by CaUrriets,
wbich Say inflammation and 4eo4ori
tikcharx.
Hood's SarsaparQa, all drurauis, $1.
CaUrriets, mil order only, 50 cts.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
tsad for our Book on Catarrh. No. 4.
. , CI flood Co Low3, Mass,
GOOD WORD FOR GOAT SHOW
The Angora Goat Show at Dallas,
Oregon, although held under the aus
pices of the Polk County Mohair As
sociation is in effect a state show as it
is open to goats from all parts of the
state, or from anywhere else, we be
lieve. The show is held at the time of
the year when Angoras are at their
best. We believe the experience of
livestock shows in the countries in
which they have longest been held
shows that no other kind of a show is
of so much benefit to any particular
animal as one confined to that animal
The special horse show, or cattle
show, or poultry show is the one
which is most useful. The special An
gora goat show should therefore be
encouraged In Oregon. It brings
together those who are specially inter
ested in Angora goats, aad the visitors'
attention is more strongly attracted
by the goats than it is when there are
a multiplicity of exhibits of all kinds.
Any show of blooded stock is good,
but the special show is the one at
which one is most likely to get clear
and accurate impressions of the ani
mals exhibited and of their poiut3 of
value. llural Northwest.
The Evening Telegram recently de
voted two full pages of a regular edi
tion to brief talks and portraits
of salaried advertisement writers.
Almost without exception, these men
who have made a profession of this
business frankly state that display
advertising in newspapers is the most
successful and economical means of
advertising. According to their ex
perience it beats billboards, circulars,
mimeographs, or any other method in
proportion to the cost. It is not a
matter of charity to the newspaper,
but an investment that will pay a big
percentage of profits.
Municipal ownership is not as
popular at Eugene as It was four
months ago, when the light and water
bonds carried by a vote of 3 to 1. At
a special election held Tuesday to de
cide a second time whether the city
should issue bonds for electric light
and water plants, the light bonds were
defeated, and the water bonds carried
by only two votes. It is believed that
the Eugene council will drop the
municipal ownership question en
tirely, and not issuo the water bonds.
.0 J J
ir vmi T l disease
v ihmJ claim:
THE WEAK SPOT.
When, a boilei
exulodes carry
ing death and
destruction with
it. every body
says "Why: we
thought it was
strung enough
It must have
had a weak spot
somewhere !
When a man
who has the out
ward appearance
ng sound and strong
Jy falls a nrey to
his friends ex
wliv wo thought
he was all rich t he must
nave naa a woaic spot somewhere.
ine laci is. almost everybody has a
weak spot somewhere. Death and dis
ease are always lookinsr for weak stints.
If your stomach or your liver won't do
Its proper work, if your body fails to
ent its full nourishment from tho food
you eat, and your brain loses part of tho
sieep it ougnt to nave, no matter how big
your frame and muscular your limbs may
be, you will give out; disease will find the
weak spot, and nature will give way.
"Three years ago this spring I was at
tacked with Severn dyspepsia." writes Mr.
W. A. Cain, of 414 West Madison St.. Hast
ings. Mich. "Was treated by live different
doctors, but kept getting worse, until 1 was
afraid to go to the table to eat, as the least
little thing I ato distressed me so 1 could
hardly stand it. After suffering for nearly
a year and falling oT in weight from 1M
pounds to 109 pounds I commenced taking
Uolden Medical Discovery." Before 1 had
taken all of one liottle I began to feel relief,
but kept on until I had taken eight bottles,
and now I am as well as ever, can eat any
thing I want, and I feel good. Am weighing
1.10 pounds and feel fine all tho time. -My
friends were surprised to notice such a quick
change in me after seeing me suffer so long.
Several said they never expected to see me
get well. I have- not had to take any medi
cine for stomach trouble since. 1 cannot say
enough in praise of your "Golden Medical
Discovery.' "
This glorious "Discovery" gives the
stomach and liver power to do their nat
ural work regularly and completely. It
makes healthy blood and steady nerves.
It helps the weak spots, making them
sound and strong.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Golden Medical Discovery"
whenever a laxative is required.
OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM
Dr. Withycombe Says He Is Farmer
Candidate and Proud of It.
Colonel Hofer, of the Salem Journal,
is capable of saying some mighty
mean things. In a recent number of
his paper, he perpetrates the following:
"Tho people of Polk county could -not
do mucli better than to send Editors
Lyon and Hayter to the legislature.
Let botli run, and the one that is
electod take the other one along for a
clerk." No, thank you, Colonel; the
Obsekveu man has no hankering for
either job. How do you feel about
It, Brother Lyon?
The Salem Statesman issues a
highly creditable New Year number.
Half-tone pictures of town and country
scenes in Marion county are used
with excellent effect, and the descrip
tive matter is ably written. The views
of Salem and the state buildings are
especially fine. The paper will prove
an effoctlve advertisement for one of
Oregon's richest and most progressive
counties.
Pleasant Fraternal Meeting.
Twelve members ol Marmion Lodge,
No. 9(1, Knights of Pythias, paid a
fraternal visit to Homer Lodge at
Independence, Wednesday night.
Grand Chancellor Marlon F. Davis,
of Union, and Grand Keeper of the
Records and Seal L. It. Stinson, of
Salem, were present at the meeting.
Work In the Knight degree was put
on, the candidates being Roy Hawk
ins, of Independence, and George
Nossling, of Dallas. After the closiDg
of the lodge, a fine supper was served
at the Little Palace Hotel. The Dallas
Knights arrived home at 3 o'clock
Thursday morning. All speak in the
most complimentary terms of the
hospitable reception tendered them
by their brother Knights of Inde
pendence.
Railroad Lands for Lease.
Lands of tho Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will
bo loasod for the year 1906 subject to
sale.
Owners of farms and ranches adjoin
ing railroad lands should file their
pplicatious not later than February
1906, after which date applications
from others will also be considered.
Address :
CHARLES W. EBE KLEIN,
Acting Land Agent,
1035 Merchants Exchange,
Sun Francisco, Cal.
Clearance Sale of Books.
For the next 30 days we will offer
our largo stock of books at clearance
sale prices. Note these reductions :
$1.00 books at $1.
$1.00 books at 75c.
75c books at 50c
50o books at 35c.
25c books at 15c.
15o books at 10c. fcloth bound).
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY,
Dallas, Oregon.
Judge B. M. Smith died at his home
in Portland, Tuesday night, after a
short illness. He was a native of
Polk county, and was engaged In the
drug business in Dallas for many
years. He afterwards read law and
located In Portland, where he served
one term as Municipal Judge. He
had many friends in Polk county,
who will be pained to loam of his
death.
A farmer and a farmer candidate
for governor of Oregon, is what Dr.
James Withycombe, of Corvallis,
calls himself.
And the doctor Is proud of the title,
for he thinks farming the best occu
pation on earth, and among Oregon's
Industries the most valuable. Yet he
concedes that if he were a miner or a
manufacturer or a merchant he might
be satisfied, too, but as a tiller of the
soil and a grower of livestock he
thinks he is in nature's best notch.
As Dr. Withycombe was the first
Republican to become a candidate, so
he was the first to make known the
Issues on which he will make his
campaign. As stated by him in an
interview with the Oregonian recently,
they will be in part as follows:
Taxation of franchises and other
intangible properties that now escape
the assessor.
Uniform assessment and taxation
of railroads in the various counties.
A state board of control for state
institutions.
A law to regulate state banks.
One board for management of nor
mal schools.
A gross earnings tax on telegraph,
telephone and express corporations.
Improvement of the Columbia river
and coast seaports of Oregon.
Purchase of the locks at Oregon
City by the national government.
Liberal support by the state of agri
cultural fairs and farmers' institutes.
Amendment to the constitution so
that the governor and the people can
veto items in appropriation bills.
A square deal for every person.
A greater and a united Oregon.
"Talk politics?" he responded after
making known his platform, for he
was asked to tell what he thought of
matters and things as they effected
himself and his rivals. "Now see
here," he went on apologetically, "if
you were to ask me about a cow, or a
sheep, or a hog, or vetches, I might be
able to give some information, but
when it comes to politics I don't know
much.
it gives me pnae to say tnat i am
a farmer candidate, for agriculture
has been my lifework.
"One of tho worst forms of social
injustice," he resumed, getting back
to his discourse, "is that which comes
from uneven burdens of taxation
Under the present system, farms and
livestock and homes of the many poor
in cities and towns are taxed higher
than their rightful share.
"To alleviate this, franchises ought
to be taxed, railroads ought to be
uniformly assessed, and the gross
earnings of telegraph, telephone and
express companies should be taxed.
To be sure, the assessor of Multnomah
has assessed franchises in Portland,
but his authority under the law is un
certain, and the state should have
another law.
"The time has come when our state
institutions should be managed by a
board of control. This would secure
economy of administration and more
efficiency of service.
"And the time has also come when
the people's treasure on deposit in
private banks should be safeguarded
by a state examiner. The people of
Oregon have lost large sums of money
through careless and conscienceless
banking methods, and many have
been brought down to poverty."
MAKES MANY ORDERS
Judge dalloway Holds Busy Session
of Circuit Court, Depart
ment Mo 2.
Judge Galloway came up from
McMinnville Tuesday and held a ses
sion of Circuit Court, Department No.
2, In the afternoon. Several divorce
cases were heard, and orders were
made on the docket as follows :
L B Denny vs Agnes Bean et al,
suit to- set aside judgment; Frank
Holmes for plff; Bonham & Martin
and Oscar Hayter for deft. Trans
ferred to Marion county.
Sophia Hazleton vs W P Putnam et
al, foreclosure; Ed F Coad for plff.
Default and decree as prayed for.
Alanson Mattison vs Henry N. and
Charles Mattison, suit for an account
ing ; A. O. Condit and John W. Rey
nolds for plff; Oscar Hayter for deft.
Settled and dismissed.
Harvey Thacker vs C. A. Roberts,
foreclose chattel mortgage; N. L.
Butler for plff. Default and decree.
John Morris vs Mary E. Morris,
suit for divorce; A. O. Condit for plff.
Divorce granted.
Edward Richarlls vs Lucy A Rich
ards, suit for divorce; Oscar Hayter
for plff. Divorce granted.
.Wong Sing vs City of Independence,
review ; Oscar Hayter for plff. G. A.
Hurley for deft. Judgment for plff
on mandate of Supreme Court,
J. C. Plankinton vs A. R. Bell, suit
for accounting; Oscar Hayter for plff.
Settled on stipulation, neither party
to collect costs or disbursements.
Mary J. Black vs Margaret J. Mas
terson et al, suit to quiet title; J. T.
Simpson for plff. Default and decree.
Mary J. Black vs Vincent J. Turn
idge et al, suit to quiet title; J. T.
Simpson for plff. Default and decree.
Minnie Campbell vs Arthur Camp
bell, suit fordivoree; Ed F. Coad for
plff. Decree granted as prayed for.
its
FoiirsnoiuTAn
to U mfiH a4 ! 1mi
The Rebekah lodge will hold
installation and banquet tonight
Deafooss Cauaot be Car4
f.y local tT-TM-'caiionn, u thr cannot reach the
SisnuuHl iKrt on o( the car. "Thrr u only one
wjv to cure . Klm-s, ana imi is or consuta
'ichal reir.ocic. IVsfnvsaie rausrd by an in
:!..novl cocil.i:ottof the mucous lining of the
L-i;acuia i'u'jc. When thi tube retsnnflamoii
you ha. '4 a ruaioiinireouniior imperfect bei
in -, a-iJ w-i.n it is cut. rely closed Peafne is
i::s r. aid unless the inflammatioa can be
Uken out and this tut restored to its norm!
eniuitKia, hearing will be deetrpred forerer;
cine cafes out of tea are rsuaed be estsrrb,
rbioh m iwi'iinj but a infiimed conditio of
li mucous wumcft.
We t ; 1 p've One Hundred IV'TIsrf for n
r.fof lWfnrtw (rsneed be catarrh) tbst caa-n-t
b cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure, bend tor
circulars. Ire-?.
K. J. CHE-VKT A CO.. Toledo, O.
jy 9 Tneit. Tie.
lixll'i Kami PU'i are Ute Vest.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE
Estate of Fannie H. Con key, de
ceasedtime for filing inventory ex
tended 30 days.
Estate of John McCulloch, de
ceased final discharge of adminis
trator granted.
Guardianship of Alma Huseby, a
minor report filed.
Estate of C. E. Brown, deceased-
final account set for hearing February
3, at 1 p. m .
Estate of Hiram B. Simpkins, de
ceasedAlfred and John Simpkins
appointed administrators; bond fixed
at $1200.
Estate of Mary A. Simpkins, de
ceasedAlfred and Johu Simpkins
appointed administrators; bond fixed
at $500.
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Road Supervisors for the ensuing
year were appointed by the County
Court yesterday as follows :
1 Ira Yocom.
2 Ralph Savery.
3 G. S. Nelson.
4 G. H. Crawford.
5 A. R. Southwick.
6 Robert Loe.
7 D. P. Stapleton.
8 M. Mulkey.
9 J. Becker.
10 E. Chamberlain.
11 Percy Hadley
12 Chester Guthrie.
13 James Boydston.
14 Theo Zozel.
15 John Farley
16 J. N. Jones
17 Henry Voth
18 F. J. Morrison.
19 J. A. Hannum.
20 J. H. Mulkey.
21 J. B. Teal
22 Jacob Smith
CLAIMS ALLOWED
KOADS AND BRIDGES.
Johnson Lumber Co, $38.19; Huston
& Simon, $10.70 ; C K Spaulding & Co,
$14.G2; D Miller, $4.12; R L Martin,
$5.26; Denson & McKinney, $3.95;
Capital Imp Co, $70; J D Slugle, $24;
FE Miller, $4; Van B Sears, $7.89;
W O Morrow, $3.99; Percy Hadley,
$140; F J Morrison, $41.25; Bryan
Lucas Co., 70c. ; A B Brown, $9.51 ;
Zim Hinshaw, $2.40; J J Buhler,
$64.20; Wm Fudge, $4.75; O D Rider
& Son, $10.11 ; Lee Harrington, $4.79;
Pierce Riggs, $7.11; J Hannum, 50c;
A I Traglio, $30; Ira Yocom, $67.50;
G S Nelson, $35; G H Crawford,
$27.50; A R Southwick, $75; W E
Goodell, $65 ; D P Stapleton, $66.
PACPER AOCOCXT
H H Jasperson, $10; Gertie Wil
liams, $6;CE Huntley, $59.40; D G
Meador, $14.80.
SALARY AXD EXPENSE
H Holman, $22.25; A N Holman,
$65; JP VanOrsdel, $57.20; Dr WS
Cary, $56.70 ; Ed F Coad, $66.70 ; E M
Smith, $137.98; C S Grave?, $104; M A
Ford, $50; J E Beezley, $72.50; A M
Trent, $40.95 ; J T Ford, $150.71 ; C L
Starr, $146.12; J B Nunn, $9.
XI ISCELLAX EufS
T M Word, $1.25 ; C G Coad, postage
$21.50; Glass & Prudhomme, supplies,
$90.65 ; R C Craven, circuit court,
$2.20; Mrs. G A Carter, circuit court,
$21.50 Mrs E Rowell, circuit court,
$6.25; R E Moores & Co.. supplies,
$1.80; Vaughn & Weaver, $1.50; Item-
Uer, printing, $2; Observer, printing;
10; Wectric Light Co, $25; Guy
Bros., mdse, 80c; C II Morris, $2;i
Bolt & Cherrington, mdse, $3.20; Mrsi
F A Wolfe, $5.95 ; West Side, print- i
ing, $1.50 ; Dallas Water Co, $10. j
i
Wm. MU SCOTT, j
Truckman,
Doe hauling ot all kinds at reasonable j
rates. j
DALLAS. ORpcoxi I
, R alia hi a fP. ,1
at Low Prices
As
IS
to
(OS
IN
k
to
to
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to
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Wfl'!VSSSSrSrST '"v"Ti'i iMiiiri iinaaaasstisailii
We made many homes happy this Christmas time and hundreds
learned that this store is the best place to trade. Our plan of
quoting After-Holiday Prices before Christmas brought the crowds of
happy shoppers here. We wish to thank our- many patrons and
friends for their liberal patronage in the past and wish them all "A
Happy and Prosperous New Year" We know you will have a pros
perous year if you continue to buy your Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur
nishings, Footwear, etc., at
THE BIG STORE
i
i
if
I
For it will ever be our aim to sell the best goods at tho most
reasonable prices and courteous treatment to all. Remember when
you want genuine bargains come here.
Many New Articles Arriving Every
Week. Our Stock is Always Up-to-date
and Reliable.
ELLIS & KEYT
PHONE 246. flAIN STREET
m 1
Mrs. T. F. Royal, wife of the veteran
Methodist minister, died at her home
in Salem, Tuesday, aged 7G years.
Mrs. Royal was one of the best known
women in Oregon, and was an earnest
worker in the Methodist church of
which she was a lifelong member.
BUSINESS T OfAT S
Dr Ha.vt.fir Df'ntJHt Off!rA nvpr
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Cheat Hay For Sale.
Choice cheat hav. $8 a ton.
Crider, Dallas, Or.
D. C.
Jersey Calves For Sale.
Two full blooded Jersey calves for
sale. Mutual phone, Black 515.
O. E. DENNIS,
Dallas, Oregon.
Horses For Sale.
Two large work horses for sale.
A. BURKHALTER,
Polk Station, Ore.
Postal address, Dallas, R. P. D. 1.
For Sale.
White Seed Oats for sale by
SAMUEL ORR,
Rickreall, Or.
Found.
Found, near Dallas, a man's over
coat Owner can have sume hv nmv.
ing property and paying for this
Notice
All our accounts have been placed
in the hands of Oscar Hayter for col
lection. All accounts must be settled
by cash or note by January 1
S. C. DODSON & CO.
Pasture To Let.
Pasture to let, for horses and cows
on the Lee place. Apply to I h'
Whealdox, Dallas, Or.
Estray Notice.
Strayed, from my place in Siletz
Basin, about May last, one large
steer; 3 or 4 years old; greyish white
color, with dunn-colored nose- had
bell on when last seen ; branded as
rollows: Square crop off left ear
anchor brand on right hip, and letter
A branded On rirrht hnm TK
- -o " - "..in. me cur
cut and letter A is my brand; the
...icuui was on mm when I bought
lmV Libr.al reward to the person
who nnus him and notifies
CLARENCE AIRMAN,
1'. O. Falls City, Oregon.
A BARGAIN
Havinc eiven nn formic t
for sale my Threshing Outfit,' consist
ing of One 24-horsA-nnirni.
engine, with round tanks, pumps and
hose complete, and one 32x54 inch 20
bar, large cylinder Separator with
uujuavauic iniuies ana wind
stacker : tocether with
cook stoves, tanks. pva-in jTi1
eACV ln.'La '? t of waVn racks
""Wluirf,v'' reu.y rr nrst-class
r 1 i. u macD'nery and wagon
racks have heon nrof.,n., 1, 1 T" .
kept in the dry when 'riotTsed T
though this machine has only worked
about 69 days l now offer the
outfit for cash or on time, at much
less than one-half its first cot
JAMES ELLIOTT,
Dallas, Oregon.
CLEARANCE SAO
ON SHOES
For a short time only we will sell all shoes,
except Walk-over and St. Cecilia Shoes, at
greatly reduced prices. Call and see our fine
line of Shoes; they are the best in town. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done.
DALLAS SHOE STORE
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Proprietor.
mm.
if Main (.At rt.11.- n '.
y Hutu vjucci, - - lianas, urei
After - Holiday
Bargains
My high-grade stock of
Silverware, Watches,
Clocks and Libbey Cut
Glass at very reason
able prices to clean-up
after the Holiday trade.
C. H. MORRIS
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street. - Dallas Oregon
Racket Store
Bargains in all Holiday
Goods.
We keep Domestics. Cents
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Granite and Tin Ware, Fancy
Crepe and Plain Paper, in fact
Everything
Main Street, Dallas, Oregon
TTORNEY AT LAW.
Oscar Hayter,
Upstairs in Campbell building,
DATL,AH. OB,
TTOBNEYS AT LAW.
Sibley & Eakin,
The only reliable set ot AtoW j
Polk county. Office on Court St j
DALLAS,
TTOKNEY AT LAW
Ed. F. Coad,
Office in Courthouse
DALLAS, 0EC
TTORNEY AT LAW.
N. L. Butler,
Office over Dallas City Ru
T-WXT.a GUSH
UAUIiAO,
w- V, FULLER.
KEAL ESTATE
KILLthe COiinu
Dr.Kina
Ihxi Discovery
I TnkcimBTinu - .
fONSL'WPTIOK
OUGHSan
OLDS
Prica
50c 1 $1.00
ret Trial.
barest nri gTTT;
LES. urnvrv . iTaOTTB-
Timber Lands a Specialty
"you have patented lands
rrel,nquishment3t0
same with me.
Office in Crider Building
Dallas, Oregon
v 1)E- R. C. HuXTEK
Room e. Uglow Building
Dallas, Oregon
TTOKNEY AT LAW
J. H. Flower,
Office next door to POstoH
DALLAS.
00
TT0RXEY AT LAW
J. L. CoLLEfS
Main Street, Near PosWiS
DALLAS,
00-
.Attorney at law
B. F. JONES
Office in Cooper
INDEPENDENCE,
1
Builds j
ENTIST.
M. Hayter,
TfllaAn'
Office over
DALLAS,
PHY8ICAN AXD SCHG""-
T XT YVnflTlS. M- i
LI. i.1 . " v '
Does general PU-fJfU
the county. Office on - ,
DALLAS,
Carts CoIdM
- -