Vol. xviii
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906
NO. 28
4
... , ?r.s-;r;rU"?1
.
Groceries and Provisions
WK t'avry nil tlio leading brands of Canned
Goods, Coflees, Teas and 8iicos. Als
season.
:
mpply of fresh vegetables and fruit in
Crockery and Queen's Ware.
SIMONTON & SCOTT, Dallas, Ore,
ORFIELD OLD B'I'AND
SyT y ' ' 7 7 ' V,77.7.71Alli,y 7
WHY DON'T
YOU
Use Electricity
SSSSSI
for Lighting
hi jujmw bJJig Jg.B'. SJ""'l"W WMw
It is certainly cheaper than oil, costing only 1 cents
per night for a 1G candle power light.
It is less trouble, needs no attention and is always
ready.
It is safer, and where used will reduce insurance if
oil is entirely eliminated.
There is no danger from fire.
Lines will bo extended to any part of town where the business
warrants such extension and tho consumer can have either the same
flat rate as was used by tho former management, or if tho consumer
so desires a meter will be Installed.
If you arc thinking of using electricity, let us know and some
ono will call upon you to give any information you may desire.
Willamette Valley Company
C. IS. RHODES, Manager for Dallas.
'STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH
EGINS its 25th year September 26,
liiOfi. Three full courses of study.
Higher course recognized in Wash
ington and other states. The best and
shortest way to a state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and
special Methods; also, school manage
ment for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coining year.
Longer terms, higher wages anil
better opportunities firo open to Normal graduates. School directors npprn-
jeiato tho superior ability of Monmouth graduates, and the demand far
exceeds mo supply, uautiogue containing iuii imoniiawoii wm uu si-iuum
application. Correspondence'invited. Address,
J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar.
SPECIAL SALE
(Boy's Two and Three Piece
(Suits, regular values at $4.00
J to $0.00 at almost half the
I price.
NEW I IMP nv I ACVK
"fit All XfA IvilVLfU
Picture frames a new line
just received handsome pat
terns at reduced prices. .
Our Boast that our line of
hosiery especially women's
and children's has never
been equalled in Dallas.
Racket Store
Kiin Street, Dallas. Oregon
i fSSt1 1 (SB
BANKER
V DVUATI
We pay 4 on time deposits, current
rates on savings accounts, receive deposits
to check, and do a general bank-
business..
You can have the advantages of a
ong lank al your very door by using
e mails.
us your deposits. Acknowledg
ment Will be sent you by return mail.
41ngs accounts received from one
wlar up.
Open an account with us and note
raPKfly it will grow.
J- FRANK WATSON. P,Arm
L DURHAM V rw
H FCar. s
S C. CATCHINGS. W Scur,
just vTotnoanu . ft
"ASM. St. Port; amh Oof
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
High Service and
Low Rates.
C. W. MXON, Proprietor,
Corvallis, Oregon
The Olds Gasoline Engines
I handle tho "Olds" the best Gaso
line Engine in the market. J ust the
thing for Wood .Sawing, Tumping
Spraying, Feed Mills, Churning, Etc.
Come and See the best gaso
line engine made for farmers'
purposes.
Ed. Biddle, Agent
Dallas, Oregon.
ill" L,
.if .
NOTES BY THE WAY
Mrs. Kozer VVHteTTa Pleasant Day
Spent on the Grounds of
Harvard College.
?s. The gate
OF rORTLASD, ORE.
Pays SicK Benefits of $10 to
$50 per month.
Pays Accident Benefits class
ified according to occupation.
Pay; Surgeon's Fees
Pays Funeral Expenses ot
from $l(X)to$lo0.
No Medical Examination.
Mcnibersl.ilr3.r
able only once in a l'"
Duesil'.oOandei lor Month
W. V. Fuller, Agent
Dallas, Oregon.
(Continue from Last Week.)
Cambridge in about 30 minutes ride
l'y trolley from Boston, across the
Charles river. Our primary object
was Harvard College, where we spent
several hours visiting the many halls
of learning on the grounds of the
college proper, which havo an area of
2.t acres, with 22 buildin
cost $10,0(10.
Harvard has 4000 students and
$I2,r.(io,ooo worth of property. Among
many of the buildings we can only
recall a few: Harvard Hall, built in
1715; Massachusetts Hall, built in
1720, served as a barrack for American
soldiers in the Revolution; Gray's
Matthew's etc. Wadsworth House
was used for 12:1 years as the home of
the Presidents of Harvard, and at one
time was Washington's headquarters.
Gore Hall has the University Library
of more than 2.10,000 volumes.Memorial
Hall was built to commemorate the
ninety-five Harvard men who fell in
defense of the Union.
Near Mcim iial Hall is an ideal
statue of John Harvard; tho Teabody
museum and other buildings. Cam
bridge Common has Soldiers' Monu
ment, with several cannon captured
from the BriiUh. Here also is Wash
ington Elm, where on July 3, 1775,
Washington took command of the
army. A short distance from the elm
stands tho home, once occupied by
General and Lady Washington ; the
house of .the late Henry W. Long
fellow, and Lowell House, built Ir
17(50. Visitors to these homes arc all
treated with courtesy. We had
pleasant visit nt the "Deanery." Rev.
George R. Hodges, dean of Cambridge.
was formerly a Pittsburger. Just
across tho street from the homo of
Reverend Hodges is Radcliffe College,
where Helen Keller was a student and
graduate.
From Cambridge wo wended our
way to Mt. Auburn cemetery. Tho
largo gateway is of Egyptian archi
tecture, and tho Sphinx is but a short
distance from tho entrance. This was
tho earliest garden cemetery in
America. Here we found tho monu
ments of many distinguished persons :
Edward Everett, Charles Sumner,
Phillips Brooks, Edwin Booth, Fanny
Fern, Dorothy Dix, Professor A gassiz,
and hosts of others.
From Mt. Auburn wo went to Lex
ington, where the first blood of the
Revolutionary War was shed; The
house where the first hero fell is still
here, and in good condition. From
Lexinerton to Concord is but a short
distance. Here we made the acquaint
ance of a guide, and under his guid
aneo wo could see and learn more
about Concord in a few hours than we
could find out for ourselves in many
days.
" We followed tho truil of Taiil Revere
on that fateful night, noting here and
there where the skirmishing took
place, until wo reached Concord
hnMfre. where the first stand was
made. Monuments and tablets mark
all the points of interest.
Tho old Manse dates from 17G5, and
was tho home of Hawthorne for four
years, as was also the Wayside Inn
from 1852 to 18C4. Tho Alcotts lived
in the house adjacent. Ralph Waldo
V house, in which ho dwelt
from 1833 to his death in 1883, is at the
junction of the old Boston and Lex
ington roads. A small house marks
the site of tho famous hut of Thoreau
Sleenv Hollow cemetery has the graves
of Hawthorne, the Alcotts, and other
well-known people of that city.
Much more might be said, but lest
weary you all I will say good-bye for
this time. rT ,.,,,,
MRS. II. E. KOLR
ONE SMALL GRAFT
Congressmen Will Still Be Supplied
With Worthless Garden Seeds
for Distribution.
Congress came very near abolishing
the practice of giving away garden
seeds at tho last session, but finally
continued this petty graft. There is
no more propriety in giving away
common garden seeds than in giving
away hoes, rakes, mowing machines
or Jersey cows. In addition to the
impropriety of the thing is tho fact
that most of the seed given away have
been of inferior varieties and not true
to name. If a man gets a lot of these
seeds it does not pay him to plant
them. The Departmentof Agriculture
tests their vitality, but it can not
ascertain whether tho seeds are of the
varieties represented until tho crop
grown from them Is harvested.
There are a few congressmen who
think it gives them favor with their
constituents to send them these pack
ages of seeds, but many of the
congressmen know better. It is hoped
that the majority of the members of
both houses of congress will soon see
tho propriety of doing away with the
free distribution of common seeds,
Tho funds appropriated for that pur-
poso can be expended to good ad
vantago iii introducing and testing
economic plants not yet known in this
country and in improving tho plants
wo now have. Rural Northwest.
PERFORM LAST RITES
Cline Is Promoted.
C. W. Cline, for many years a con
ductor on the Portland-Sheridan pass
enger train, has been appointed to the
position of Trainmaster of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. The
office of trainmaster was only recently
created by the company, and the new
officer will take many ul ui
rmr.rlv nssiimod bv tho Assi
al Superintendent.
will have his headquarters
burg.
Mr.
in
tant
Cline
Rosc-
OLIVE SMITH
teacher ol
PIANO AND ORGAN
Studio,
Ttiom Xo.
Camped at Fair Grounds.
Among the Folk county people
camping at the State air last
were Charles JilacK, w. v. .
j 3 Wiseman and J. a. nu-a...., .
Hallux C L. Hawlcy, of McCoy;
I)' M Calbreath C. P. Hembree, Mrs.
Mary Kerr, J. J. Lovcck, Dr. W. II.
Pirrish J. A. With row, of Monmouth ;
V R Coulter, Elmer Camplx ll, F.
C,,megys,ofAmity;X.M Cr.nner.of
i:;,llston;H. Keytamn. A. Kcyt,
of Pel rydale.
T W Hicks, v. ho has a farm near
1 Point, U sueresMUHj H
pe anii
of lrfdng the
Centra
in" the Thompson s-edless gra
the distinction
"L mor thereof in the Rogue
river valley. The Thompson
nriffinallv eame from X
but the suite oi
-tate
ew York
California has
. . ik.. ..r.ullietliHI
the credit ir iur i-.-
grapes on an extensive scale.
of these
Remains of Mrs. Beatrice Cowan Laid
to Rest at Revelstoke,
British Columbia.
A wide circle of friends will regret
tho announcement of the death of
Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, which occurred
at Golden on Friday, September 7,
The deceased lady was well known
here, and the announcement that she
had passed away on Friday was re
ceived with keen sorrow by the many
friends here.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the residence in the
Cowan block to tho Roman Catholic
church, where a most impressive
service was held. From the church to
the cemetery the remains were followed
by a largo number of eitizons, friends
of tho family, who were there to show
their respect and esteem. Over and
around tho casket, which was simply
yet handsomely ornated, were piled in
great profusion tho wreaths from
many friends, a marked evidence of
tho high esteem for tho deceased lady
The Rev. Father Pecouil preached the
funeral service, both at tho church
and tho grave. Revelstoke, B. C.
Mail-Herald.
A Doubting Thomas.
Tho Optimist thus far this season
has printed seven hundred and sixteen
million two hundred and fifty-nine
thousand four hundred and nineteen
hop tickets. We know for we counted
and numbered 'em all "by hand,"
And wo understand Billy Clarke, of
Gorvais; Herb Gill, of Woodburn and
Hayter, of Dallas, also printed some.
At least they claim they did. .But
there are different kinds of "hops"
just as there are diflerent kinds or
liars and we admit wo have lied two
or threo tickets. The Dalles Optimist.
Change of Date.
Dallas College will open it3 doors
for the Fall term on Tuesday, Septem
ber 25, Instead of September 19 as first
announced. Prospects of a large
attendance of students Is highly en
couraging, and it is believed that tho
attendance will exceed that of any
former year. Many improvements
havo been made about tho college
buildings and grounds, and every
thing will be in readiness for the
opening ono week from next Tuesday,
Wedding Is Announced.
The marriage of Mr. William A
Eigner and Miss Lditu UoucK is
announced to take place at Grace
Enisconal Church, in Astoria, next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Houck ha3 many acquaintances
in Dallas, naving laugm, several
terms in the public school hero a few
years ago. lie afterwards oecame a
nurse in a Portland hospital. The
1 1 i
young couple win commence House
keeping in Astoria.
Tho average woman thinks the sun
and stars would cease to shino sooner
than that she could neglect the regular
routine of household duties. A Kansas
woman was recently informed by her
physician that she would have to have
an operation, hlie said sue didn t see
how she could, as Monday was wash
ing day, Tuesday ironing day, Wed
nesday the missionary society met,
Thursday was the day to clean up,
Friday to bake, Saturday to pive the
uldren their baths arid mend. If he
could get in Sunday after dinner and
before evening services, perhaps she
would try it
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
ivtl lips, a 6ii).xth bkiii without a
blemish, in short, perf ct health. For
sale with every package Hoi lister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Belt
& Chfrringtoii.
COUNCIL REVERSES VOTE"
curies me vanursaei biiade :ree
Ordinance, Then Digs It Up
Again.
Councilman VanOrsdel is still after
the shade trees. His ordinance mak
ing it tho duty of property owners to
trim their trees to a height of 25 feet,
wneretnesamo uiterrere in any manner
with electric wires, was defeated Mon
day night by a vote of four to one, but
this defeat did not appear to discourage
the member from the First Ward In
the least, and beforo the final adjourn
meni oi trie meeting ne secured a
reconsideration of tho vote, with tbe
result that tho ordinance was resur
rected from the doad and again iutro
duced and read first time. The
measure will come up for final consid
eration at the first council meeting In
October.
A strong remonstrance from prop
erty owners, in the form of a protest
against the passago of tho ordinance,
was presented at tho meeting and the
names of the signers wcro ordered
read. Auditor Stouffer started in on
tho long list of signatures, but had
not proceeded far until ho was in-
rormea Dy uouncuman uoad that a
sufficient number of names had been
read. Other members of the council
also appeared to be satisfied with tho
number of names read, and tho peti
tion was ordered placed on file. The
ordinance was then placed on its final
passage and failed to pass, the council
voting as follows : Aye, VanOrsdel ;
no, Cosper, Grant, Stafrin, Coad;
absent, Ay res and Sibloy.
Later in tho evening Councilman
VanOrsdel made a plea for the recon
sideration or tho vote which' had put
his pet measure to sleep. Ho spoke
with considerable warmth, bitterly
attacking Dr. Mark Hayter for his
action in leading the fight against the
ordinance and circulating remon
strances against its passago. At the
conclusion of his remarks, a recon
sideration of the vote on tho ordinance
was ordered, and this time tho measure
met a more nospitaoio reception, a
majority of the council reversing their
votes in its favor. Tho ordinaneo was
then introduced and givon its first
reading.
It is rumored that in tho event of
tho passage of the ordinaneo by the
council, the aid of the referendum will
be invoked by interested property
owners to nseortain tho desires of the
taxpayers concerning tho measure
That there Is strong public sentiment
against tho proposed law is clearly
shown by the largo number of signa
tures on the remonstrance against its
passago now on fllo in tho office of the
City Auditor.
Dallas College Winners.
Miss Mildred L. Clemens and Miss
Lillian McVicker were both successful
in winning scholarships in Dallas
College, in the contest recently con
ducted by a Portland daily paper. In
tho beeinnlncr, but ono scholarship
was offered, but the number of sub
scriptions received by each young lady
was so great that tho managors of the
paper secured an extra scholarship in
Dallas College so that both might
attend the school of their choice. Each
young lady lias been awarded a two
years' scholarship and in addition
Miss Clemens receives a purse of gold
containing $100. Miss McVicker re
ceives the scholarship and a purse of
gold containing $75. Carl Shelton, a
former Dallas boy, now residing at
Mount Tabor, won a scholarship in a
Portland business college.
Ask any "JAP" that you may see,
"Why tho Czar, with Bear behind,"
had to climb a tree.
Tho Yanks, God bless tho Yanks, says
ho,
They gavo lis Rocky Mountain Tea.
Belt & Cherrington.
Legal blanks at this office.
If a Cow gave
Butter
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Na
ture's emulsion butter
put in shape for diges
tion. Cod liver oil is ex
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food - medi
cine In the world.
Send for free eanrplo.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists
409-41 5 Pearl Street New York
EOc. and $ I .OO. All druggists
ENJOYED THEIR MEETING
Miss Edna Hall Tells of Northwest
Conference of Young Women's
Christian Association.
The second Northwest conference of
the Y'ounff Woman's Christian Asso
ciation, held at Gearhart Park with
headquarters at Kruse's Beach Hotel,
from August 31 to September 11 was
among the best conferences held on
tho Pacific coast.
Tho conference began tho evening
of August 31 with an introductory
meeting and ended September 11 with
a farewell meeting led by Miss Helen
F. Barnes, of New York.
The program of the conference was,
Devotional Hour at 8 :30, led by Miss
Harriot Taylor, of Now York ; Bible
Study at 9 :00 ; Miss Adams, of Chicago,
teaching the "Gospel of John;" and
Rev. J. M. Dean, of Seattle, the "Char
aeters of tho Old Testament;" at 10,
tho Student Conference was led by
Mrs. Maugret Kyle Barber, of Chicago,
and tho city eonforonco by Miss Helen
F. Barnes; at 11, tho Mission Study
class was led by Miss Martha Fiske,
of Boston.
Tho afternoons were given up to
recreation, such as walks, tennis and
sea bathing. At 6:30 P. M. tho ves
pers were held on the bench or on the
hotel lawn ; at 7 :30 P. M., a lecture
was delivered by some invited speaker.
Among these speakers were Dr. Pen
rose, President of Whitman College,
Walla Walla; Rev. Ely, of Portland;
Rev. II. C. MdBon, of tho Congrega
tional Church of Seattle, and Rev.
J. M. Dean, of tho Baptist Church of
Seattle.
Other prominent leaders were Miss
Francis Gage, Socretary of Oregon
and Washington ; Miss Constance
McCorkle, General Secretary of Port
land ; Miss Stafford, Secretary of tho
Southern States ; Miss Sperry of Walla
Walla; Mrs. Charles Black, of Seattle,
who had charge of the music, and
Miss Julia E. Burnard, of Chicago,
who was Business manager of the
conference.
On Tuesday, September 4, the after
noon was devoted to field sports, in
which Washington State College came
off with first prize and Willamette
University with second prizo. Jump
ing, running and hammer-throwing
were among tho chief events, but the
interest centered around tho tug-of-
war botween Washington and Oregon.
Washington was the victor.
Saturday, September 8, wasobsorved
as Association Day, and hero each
college and city association did their
stunt. After the stunts and much
laugnter were over, a picture was
taken of the entire conference.
lno result or the conrerenco was as
follows: 23 college associations repre
sentcd by 74 delegates, and four city
associations represented by 45 dele
gates, with a total enrollment of 147,
EDNA N. HALL,
Inter-Collegiate Secretary of Dallas
College Y. W. C. A.
Polk Is Angora Center.
Eight hundred puro bred Angora
goats were sold by Polk County
breeders last week, to bo taken to tho
state of Washington. Polk County is
the Angora goat center of tho Pacific
Coast. Seio News.
Printing, the kind that pays, at tho
Oiisrbveb office.
Over 100 people aro employed In the
fruit packing industry in Milton, and
thooutputwill.be about CO carloads.
Miss Loretta Smith, of the Mon
mouth Normal School, left yesterday
afternoon for homo after spending the
past few days hero as one of tho in
structors in tho county institute held
for tho benefit of Linn county
teachers. Albany Herald.
It arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage of youth. It makes you
young again. That's what Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cherrington
An editor of a western exchange
recently liegan worrying about how
ho would get his shirt on over his
wings after reaching paradise. An
envious contemporary sarcastically
observed that his difficulty would
likely be in finding out how he could
get his hat on over his horns.
S. A. D. Puter has announced his
Intention of writing in liook form a
history of his connection with land
grabbing from Uncle Sam. The book
will not take. The American people
will not place much confidence in tho
statements of a self-confessed thief,
procurer and ierjurer. Salem Statesman.
An interesting experiment was tried
In a small town In the East A dollar
was tagged and ou tho tag was the re
quest to note to whom it was paid and
for what. In a few hours it had
passed through tho hands of a grocer,
a butcher, a collector, a bookstore
man, a hardware merchant and a
preacher. In a few days it had paid
over f 100 worth of debts. The idea
was to show that a dollar spent at
homo docs good to many each dayj
aud that its actual monetary value is
not its full measure of good in a com
munity. Sj?nt with acatalogiohouse
it leaves the home town and tines no
more good there.
POPULAR COUPLE WED
Miss Minnie Robertson Becomes the
Bride of Mp. Ross Ellis.
Tho marriage of Miss Minnie Belle
Robertson to Mr. William Ross Ellis
took place at 8 o'clock, Sunday eve
ning, September 16, at the home of the
groom In this city, Rev. James Moore
pastor of the M. E. Church at Mount
Tabor, officiating. Only tho near
relatives and a few intimate friends
of the contracting parties were present
to witness the interesting ceremony.
Tho wedding march from "Lohen
grin" was played by William Caldwell
as the bride and groom '.marched Into
the parlor and took their places under
an arch of ferns and sweet peas, from
which was suspended a lovers' knot
of white ribbon. The bride was
prettily gowned in white panama and
carried a boquet of carnations and
asparagus ferns. Little Frankie
Crider was the ring bearer. The parlor
was handsomely decorated with ferns
and flowers in Indian baskets. After
the wedding, a receptiou was held and
delicious refreshments were served.
Many beautiful presents wore re
ceived. The bride is ono of the charming
daughters of Mr. James Robertson,
and is popular in Dallas' social
circles. The groom is a rising young
business man of this city and a mem
ber of one of Polk county's prominent
pioneer families. Both have a host
of friends who will wish them happi
ness and prosperity. They will be at
home to their friends at their homo on
Washington street after October 1.
Tho guests at the wedding wore:
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Finscth, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Muscott, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blessing,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skipton, Mr.
and Mrs. Georgo L. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. William Tatom, Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Crider Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, Mrs.
O. E. Dennis, Misses May Shelton,
Bertha Ellis, Nora Robertson, Maud
Robertson, Flora McCallon, MIna
Hughes, Cecil Blessing, Frankie
Crider; Messrs. Travis McDevitt, Chet
Coad, William Caldwell, 0.0. Tennis,
R. E. Williams, Frank Robertson and
Jimmy Robertson.
WANTS TWO WEEKS' FAIR
President Downing Believes Better
Opportunity Should Be Given
to Sec Exhibits.
Presidont Downing's proposition to
hold the fair ton days or two weeks is
all right. The fair is an educational
organization for the wholo poople. It
is a pity to put in a wholo year's work
and then have half tho good effect
spoiled by a few day's rain. Tho ex
hibits should bo seen by a largo num
ber of peoplo. The officers of the fair
have a just prldo iu tho exhibits. The
fair is a grand one, and deserves tho
support of the stato and tho people.
Tho cattlo, machinery, the pavilion
are all high-class, and as good as
anything that was at tho Lewis and
Clark fair, as far as they go. Tho
pity of the thing is that tho hop pick
ing soason, or an accidental twist of
Jupiter Pluvius makes the wholo thing
a financial and educational failure.
This should not occur again. Tho
fair should last two weeks. The great
events should be on movablo days.
About three days of horse racing
would be enough. Lot there bo special
days for the Grange, tho public
schools, tho colleges and tho Oregon
manufacturer should have a day. Wo
aro a great state, and all interests
should bo recognized at a great stato
fair. Wo are not all starting ele
ment. Salem Journal.
Tuning Their Fiddle.
The members of tho Woodman
orchestra held a meeting Sunday
afternoon and effected organization
for the winter's playing. U. 8. Grant
was re-elected leader, and Tom Stock
well was chosen for business mana
ger. The orchestra enjoyed a highly
successful season last year, and will
spare no effort to furnish even better
music this winter. Tho members are
making arrangements to give a grand
ball early in October, probably on
Friday, October C. The ball will Ins
extensively advertised, and tho boys
hope to see at least 100 couples on tho
floor when the strains of the orchestra
are first heard for the social season of
1900-07.
Magers-Farnell Wedding.
Mr. A. G. Magers and Miss Fannie
Augusta Farnell, both residents of
Salem, wero married in Portland,
Monday. Mr. Magers Is manager of
the Standard Liquor Company of
Salem, and tho brido is known as a
pleasing and skillful impersonator.
Salem Statesman.
Min9 McAlpin, a teacher from Inde
pendence, was in town Thursday.
Sho was on her way to Tillamook
City, where she is engaged to teach iu
the public schools of that city for the
coming season. McMinnvllle Tele-puono-Register.
W. II. Easter, or Tillamook, was a
business visitor In Dallas last Friday.
DALLAS UBF.GON