Polk County observer., March 22, 1907, Image 2

Polk County Observer! ' m- steiner in lead, j
j George A. Steel denies moat eoiphatie-
J. C. IIAYTER,
-'1MTOII Arr 'IJI1U.HKR.
Published Wetk'jr iid Stiui - Wetiij ti
11.50 per Year. SuietlT in Advance.
DALLAS, OREfiOX, MkKcn !. 19W
7",i ? build up Dallas is to pat'
ronize Dallas people.
-
ERLY CLOSING.
The Obseeves is sure that it Toices
the seotimeDt of a large majority of
the pecple of Dallas and the surround
ing country when it expresses tej ad never met
ally that he ha promised his support
for the position to any man and that
Secretary of State F. W. Benson Is
non-committal, it is all but certain
that Dr. R. E. L. Steiner will be the
oext superintendent or the insane
asylum to succeed Dr. J. L. Cal
breath. Since Superintendent Calbreath's
term does oot expire until January 1.
however, it is oot probable-that the
appointment of Dr. Steiner will be j
... . .. I . -t T" -1 1 I
auSGuuCCd Guui iaiii til Uitf , . an,
leastwise until the return of Secretary
of State Benson, who departed for Cal
ifornia, Wednesday, to remain for two
or three wees la recu-raie uis
strength.
It has been known for more than
three months past that Dr. Calbreath
would not be retained at the head of
the asylum and that Dr. Steiner was
the strongest candidate in the field to
succeed him.
Dr. Steiner and Secretary Benson
until after the cam-
COMMON SENSE
7.---?J ta-jsi :;uc4.:gent people to use on!y
raei:ie of town ec mpcsitica. Therefore-
It H thai Dr. Tierce's medicines, lla
LitVit'J weich print every IngreUicLi
fnUTlnkUo J.Lcai Lpoa the bottle wra le
pers tnJ tv
are daily
position
to every
of havirsr
t its eurrectr.ess unJer oath.
a favcr. The co.:i-
ce 4 medicines is open
free tcirg dlfi
y frt-lfng in
of ttlPuwce
UairyOr. PI
WAS PIONEER OF 18-17 ; -
Mrs. flartha Brown Dies of Paral
ysis at Home of Her Son.
J f';."V
,1 ipve- I'U
corir.d-rit thjt
p-;i h: formula?, i
tii i'i-:r T'TrTl
tue
-r-
hope that the grocery merchants will j pajgQ was at its height, but he and
brother to the
Secretary, have been bosom friends
for years, and Judge Benson is the
chief Instigator and exponent of his
candidacy for the position. Evening
Telegram.
James Steel, of Portland, is to be
Oregon's new State Bank Examiner.
His appointment was announced yes
terday, to take effect May 25. The
office carries a salary of (3000 a year
and expenses. Mr. Steel is a brother
of State Treasurer George A. Steel
and has spent the greater part of his
life in the banking business.
It now seems certain that the whole
Normal School question will be passed
up to the voters through the initia
tive. This is the course that should
have been pursued two years ago
instead of invoking the referendum
on the appropriation bills The people
of Oregon will take their Normal
school system out of politics when
they once get a chance to vote on the
question of which schools shall be re
tained and which abolished.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Hayter. Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas. Oregon.
For Sale.
Two good milch cows for sale; also,
a set of second-hand harness. D. A
Cr itch low, Dallas.
For Sale.
Some fine thorough bred Poland
China boars: also some early seed
potatoes.
BLACK BROS.,
D. 1, Independence, Ore.
R. F.
reconsider their recent agreement to judge H. L. Benson,
close their stores at 6 o clock in tee
evening. The early closing rule has
been In force aboot three weeks and is
already highly unpopular, especially
among the farmers, mill workers and
other Ut-ori eg classes. As the days
continue to lengthen, the movement
will grow less in favor, as 6 o'clock in
the lorsg summer days will seem
about like the middle of the afternoon.
Even now, it seems strange to see
business practically suspended and
the streets quiet in broad daylight
The Obsebvu. believes that this
o'clock rule, if persisted in, will work
incalculable injury to the business
interest of Dallas, as it will tend to
divert the farmers trade to surround
ing towffs. The season of the year is
approaching, in fact, is already here,
when every daylight hour is of Talue
to the farmer and laborer, and these
men cannot be expected to quit their
work and go to the stores to purchase
thir daily food supplies. The truth
is, tbey simply will oot do it so long
as they can make their purchases
elsewhere after their day's work is
over.
Six o'clock in the quiet winter
months is not an unreasonable clos
in? hour, although in stores and.
shops where the necessities of life are
sold, eight o'clock would be better.
But in the busy summer days, there is
no good reason why the doors of these
business houses should be closed in
practically the middle of the after
noon. The Obskkvek hopes that the grocery
merchants of Dallas will take these
remarks in the spirit in which they are
offered and reconsider their early clos
ing agreement Eight o'clock closing
in the summer and seven in the winter
would work no hardship on either the
proprietors or the clerks, and would
be greatly appreciated by the buying
public.
Fine Pups For Sale.
For sale, two fine puppies: half
Scotch collie and half Australian
shepherd ; only 3 each. M. A. Cos
lee, Buell, Or. tf.
Shakes For Sale.
Shakes for sale at Pedee mill, on
good county road. Inquire of J.
Rondo at the mill. tf
Brick For Sale.
Thirty thousand second-hand brick
for sale cheap. Inquire of Willamette
Vallejt Co., Dallas.
Found.
Lady's purse containing small
amount of money. Inquire here. It
Dry Slabwood For Sale.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
Company has some fine dry slab wood
for sale cheap; also 10-Inch slabs and
block wood.
Eggs For Sale.
Full-blood Buff Leghorn eggs for
sale at $1 per setting. E. M. Smith,
Dallas, Or.
Hay For Sale.
l' or sale, clean vetch ami grain, or
grain hay. W.C.Lewis, Rickreall;
Bell Phone CC. tf.
For Sale or Rent.
Six room house, good outbuildings
and four acres, in South Dallas. In
quire of F. M. Juckson. tf.
Wagon For Sale.
Good 3 farm wagon for sale.
Mark Hayter. Dallas, Or.
Dr.
The County Court is considering the
advisability of having the timber
lands of western Polk county cruised
for tne purpose of arriving at a more
equitable valuation for assessment,
Since some of these claims are worth
much more than others, there is no
good reason why all should he as
seased at the same figure. The only
fair and equitable method of assess
roent would be to ascertain the exact
amount of timber on each claim and
make the valuation accordingly. It
is believed that the county would gain
enough additional taxes the first year
under this plan to pay the expense of
cruising the timber.
Stats cr Ohio, Cmr o Toledo,
Lccas C'ofsmr. I
Panne J. Cbbxkt nukctth that h h tha
mi.,r mn me arm Ol r. J. CHaTCo. ,
uoitif buaiimie in lae City of Toledo, County
and nit aLomaid, and that said firm will pay
tae aura ol OXB HUNDRED DOLLARS lor
h and every cur of Catarrh that cannot ba
curra oy uie me 01 u all's ( T4Kh itm,
. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to rxfoT ma and anbseribed la my
presence, Lhuui day ol itecember, A.D. IBM.
C3AL. (
A. VT.
. GLEASOTT,
totaryiWia.
tfali'a Catarrh Cure It taken Internally and acta
timet! jr on the blood and mucoua aurfaoeaof
too ayatem. Send for ti iraoniala, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
"M b Prorridfe, 75c.
Uall'a Family Fills are the beat.
ECILLthi couch
3 CURE the luncs
WITH
P ? n ? r
L Ton
FCH I CL'
!r. HI
Bi
UK H
ONSUASPTION
Cl'GKS and
ajuuwu v
PHca
60c & ft. 03
Fret TriaL
bur eat and Quickest Cure for all
THEOAT and LUNO TROUB-
LLS, or HOMEY BACK.
Express Wagon For Sale.
Second hand light express wagon
and single harness for sale cheap.
Address Ed Smith, Box 2C3, Dallas.
Phone Mutual No. 1209. tf.
Girl Wanted.
Girl wanted for dining room work
at Dallas Hotel. tf
Eggs For Hatching.
Eggs for hatching from thorough
bred stock: S. C. R. I. Reds, $1.50
per setting of 15 ; White Wyandottes,
$2 per setting of 15. B. I. Ferguson,
Salem R. F. D. 2. tf.
For Sale.
Five room house, In good repair,
two large lots and barn in Dallas.
Good terms. Apply at this office.
For Sale.
Stump puller, complete with pul
leys and hooks, and about 300 feet of
English plow steel cable for sale at a
bargain. Call at Dallas Hotel, tf.
For Sale.
acres of land, fine
180
grain, stock and
Boyle, Dallas.
for fruit,
dairying. C. W.
3-19-4i
rrz-iL- being uiioiiy tuaiie ol the acuva
tLrdciiial principle extracted from na
tive forest rwu, by exact processt
original with Dr. Pn ree, and without the
tie of a irw: of a!v!.u!. tripIe-niUncd aiid
cliemiraiiy f re giycerina being used Iiv
sU-ad la extracting and preserving the
curative virtue rvii:ng in the. roots
employed, these medk'iues are entiMy
five (roin tLc objection of duiug harm
by creating an apttiw for either a!
cuhuiic beverages or habit - formiLg
drus Eismirw the formula on their
batiie wrapp-jrs the same as sworn to by
Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his
Gulden Medical Discovery," the great,
blood-purl iiiT. su.mai.-h tonic and bowel
regulator the medicine which, w hile not
recoiuaieiktt-d U cure consumption in its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that)
yet doc curt ail those catarrhal coridS.
lioris of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lunsrs and hang-on-cougfcs, w hicb, if neg-kxu-d
or baiy treaUd lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
TuUe tlie "Gtiidcn Medical Discovery
jit time and it is not likely to disappoint
you if only you give it a thitvmjh and
fair trial' VDon't expect miracles, it
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere in its
use for a reasons He lengt h of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medieiws are composed have
the crjqu&Iined endorsement of scores of
medical leaders better than any amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be exrw-rt-inented
with but are sold by all dealers in
rueiicmes at reasonable prices.
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
Fia DALLAS.
Train So. 65. Leave Independence daily. 6:00
a. in.; It. Monmuulh,6:15a. ni.; ar. Dallaa, CM)
a. i.
Train Ko. 69 Iive Ind.ndemf, daily,
H.Oaa. m.; Iv. Monmouth, 11:20 a. in.; ar. Dal
las, 11:45 a. m.
Train No. 71. Leave Independence, daily.
6:15 p. m.; It. Monmouth, 6:. p. in.; ar. Dallas,
6:.x p. m,
FOB AIRLIK.
Train No. W. Leave Independence, dallv.
7:30 a. m.; It. iloiinu.mh, 7:4Ua. in.; ar. Alrlie,
:K a. in.
Train Nd. 72. Leave Independence, dnily, 3:30
p. m.; Iv. Monmouth, 3:50 p. m.; ar. Airlie, 4:-J5
p. m.
FOR VoNMOl'TH ONLY,
Leave lndependence.dally, 2:15 p m.
KKOM DALLAS.
FOB IMjIPENL-ENCE.
Train No. M Leave Dallaa, daily ex. Sunday,
.A) a.m.: iv. Moniuoutn. nui.m ar. iiide-
peudtuce, y.lb a. m.
Train No. HO. Lv. Dallni. Sunday onlv. 6:S5
a. m.: ar. inuepeuaeiice, 7:ua. ui.
Train No. fii. Iave DaUai. dnilv. 1 n. m lv
Monmonlh, 1 :-J' p. in.; ar. liideiwinJeute, 1 : 10 p.
m. (1 his trnin couneets at Moumoutli for Air-lie.)
Train No. 70. I eave Dallas, daily. 7::t1 n. m. :
lv. Monmouth, 8 p. in.; ar. Independence, :15
p. m.
FROM A I RUE.
Train No. 67. Leave Alrlie, daily, 9 a. in.; lv.
Monmouth, 9;3o a.m.; nr. Independence, 9:.'
a. m. (Thin train connects at Monmouth (oi
Dallas.)
Train No. 73. Leave Airlie. daily. 5:05 n. m.:
Iv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. ludeiieudence,
5:55 p in .
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, dully, at
') p. m.
Mrs. Martha Ann Brown, an Ore- j
gon pioneer of 1847 and widow of the i
-ar . a a. U ?
late Ueorge urown, aiea at uie om
homestead on Salt Creek, Tuesday, J
Mareh 13, 1907, aged 72 year9 and 6
months. Her death was caused by
paralysis.
Mrs. Brown was a native of Cole
county, Missouri, and was a daughter
of William and Elizabeth liiues.
William Hi lies died at Salmon Falls
on Snake river while the family was
crossing the plains to Oregon in 1817. j
The mother and children came on tO
Oregon and settled in Yamhill county,
where the daughter, Martha,- was j
married to George Brown in 1850. Mr. j
Brown purchased a GfO-acre farm on i
Salt Creek in Folk county and lived
there with his family until a few years
ago, when he retired from farming
and moved to Dallas. lie died of
paralysis in this city about five years
ago.
Mrs. Brown is survived by seven
children William and James Brown,
of Condon, Oregon ;Mrs. MayThacker,
of Eastern Washington: Mrs. Clark
Gist, of Woods, Oregon ; Edgar, Alvin
and Fay Brown, of Salt Creek, Ore
gon. Mrs. Brown united with the Baptist
church in 1855 and remained an active
and useful member as long as she
lived. She was a woman of many
fin? qualities and was greatly beloved
by all her friends and neighbors.
The funeral was held from the old
home Wednesday afternoon, where a
highly appropriate sermon was
preached by Rev. C. H. Davis, of Dal
las. The remains were laid to rest in
the family burying ground on the
farm.
Extra Special Values in Me's
' Suits and Overcoats.
8
ft
i
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
High Service
and
Low Rates
C. W. NIXON, Proprietor,
Corvollis, Oregon.
DaWrH't
r?i.. r
tti t.unj
The famous little dK!s
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon,
(or Folk County.
Lucy E. Buchanan. Flaintllf, v. John K.
Buchanan, improperly impleaded herein as J.
Buchanan, Defendant.
To John K. Buchanan, the above nauied de
fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OK OREGON.
You are hereby notified that on the 6th dav
of February, lau7. the plaintitl' in the above-entitled
cause, whose name ia now Lucy E. Kowi-ll,
filed in the above-en tilled Court aud cause her
written application to said Court, in dne form
of law, tor the restoration of the following de
scribed purt of the record of said Court In said
cause, which is alleged to have been lost or de
stroyed. The numinous, the SheritTs Indorsement
thereon, showing the date of delivery thereof to
him for service, the Sheriff return thereon, the
affidavit for an order fur publication of sum
mons, the order of the Judge of said Court,
directing that service tie made by publication
of summons and by mailing a copy of the com
plaint and siimiiiuiis to the defendant, the
proof of the mailing of such eopiH, and the
proof of the publication of summons.
Also thut said plaiutitf has applied to said
Court for an order aud decree amending and
correcting the decree of said Court given and
made in said suit on the nth day of June, 1'J.",
and entered and recorded at pnjic LiSof volume
lu of the journal of said Court, nunc pro tunc
as of the 5th day of June, I8'.)5, so that the mime
of the plaintitt in 8u ii I suit shall appear therein
as uiiey r.. nucnanan ana uie name ol the de
fendant shall appear therein as John V, fiuch-
hiihii, and so that the said decree shall state
substantially that the miid defendant has been
duly served with the summons in said unit and
has failed to answer the coinDlauit therein, and
shall further state and declare tbHtthemarriaire
contract exixting between the plaintiff and the
neieniiani in sniu suit is lorever annulled, dis
solved and held for naught.
You are therefore not! lied and required to ap-
pesr ana answer me sum application within
six weeks from the dale of the first publication
of this notice, to wit: On or before the 41U dav
of May, 19U7; and if you fall so to answer, for
want thereof, the plalutlH'and applicant alore-
shki win apply to brui ouri tor an order and
decree restoring the part of the record in said
sun wnicn nai oeen losi or destroyed and cor
recting ai.d amending the decree given, made
and entered therein June 5, 195, as petitioned
and prayed for in the said application, and as
hereinbefore particularly mentioned.
This notice, by order of saiu Court made at
lianas in nam county on the vilst dav of March
19j7, and bearing diite of that day, is served up
on you uy tne publication tnereoi once week
for six consecutive weeks immediately prior to
the 4th day of May, iai)7, in the '-Polk County
Observer," a weekly newspaper of general circu
lation published in said County of Polk. The
date of the first publication of this notice is
marcn iu.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney for thl Plaintiff
and Applicant aforesaid.
8 Are to be had here every day in the week values that are
unmatchable. You will find upon investigating that our
prices are appreciably lower than other stores ask for the
same class garments and that our style assortment is larger.
8 But it is not the saving of money that should interest you in
I our offering of
I MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
, - : -
As much as its snappy, original style, superior hand-tailoring
and excellent fit all of which will convince you beyond
question that this noted clothing is the peer of the best to-
order-made garments. . Come see the distinctive styles and
i exclusive fabrics we offer in
I Men's and Young Men's Winter Suits at
I $12 to $30.
Single and double-breasted Sacks of approved fashion in
g ultra or conservative cut, made of beautifully patterned
g worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, fully, worth $15 to $35.
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats at $
8
1 PAJAMAS
I The man who discards night shirts for Pajamas, is glad, as a rule, he made the
I change. Pajamas are becoming more popular from year to year as a sleeping
garment for Men. It would be difficult to find better Pajamas than ours.
r t ' T X :
,V i M
t , ,
I :
, - - it
- t ' V,
J :i
r
;
5 1 I
p; I.
1
:
I .
MICHAELS-STEM
FINE CLOt HINa
iCMAtut, Turn c.
12 to $20.
3
I Tie
Uglow
Clothing
House
LEADERS IN
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING COODS
MILL STREET.
DALLAS, OREGON
Sim
...Now Is The Time...
For you to decide what you want for
THE NEW YEAR
8
We have a fine line of Men's Women's' p
and Children's SHOES in the latest
styles. Also a nice line of Slippers at
the right prices. We know they are p
what you want, but we want you to f
know it. y jpj!
Repairing Neatly Done. 3
hi
h The Dallas Shoe Store, Mrs.J.C Gaynor,
Cows For Sale.
Five cows for sale; three giving
milk ; two fresh Id a few Jay a. C. .
Whekuk'k, one mile west of Mon
mouth. 3-19-4L
CnoT. riikO Cc"2,j Cits' 3
Fcr Cot?!is, Cc'wS end Crcup.
Fir Wood Wanted.
From 200 to COO corda of dry fir wood
wanted. Apply to Salem, Falla City
& Western Railway Co.
Fine Chance to Make Big Money With
Small Investment.
I will teach you how to do all kinds
of optical work scientifically, viz:
Test eyes, fit all kinds of glasses, and
do all kinds of prescription work, and
will sell you a complete canvassing
outfit- Address, Edward Smith, Box
253, or Mutual Thone 1209, Dallas, Or.
t
To Builders and Contractors
WE SELL
CONGO ROOFING, SHINGLES,
FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY,
"IDEAL" WOOD-FIBER WALL PLASTER
LAND PLASTER AND DRAIN TILE
LIME, CEMENT, SAND, BRICK,
Also do a General Storage Business.
For prices, write or call on W. L. Soehren
Both Phones.
11
SOEHREN WAREHOUSE
One block south of S. P. Depot. DALLAS,
CO.
OR.
FREE! - FREE!
To every Lady of Dallas, a package of
"KORN KINKS"
Something New! !
Try a bottle of Strained Sage Honey 35c
Fancy white Burbank Potatoes, per bushel, 75c
Seed Potatoes for 60c to $1.80 per bushel.
Best yet! BYERS BLUE RIBBON FLOUR. $1.25
per sack.
I CRIDRR'S GROCERY
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
We have installed
: FOUR CHAIRS
and are now prepared to
SHAVE YOU
in quicker time than ever
before.
SPRING 000D,
NEW FOR LADIES
SUITINGS, new plaids and checks.
WASH GOODS, latest fancies.
CORSETS, new forms.
LANG GLOVES, silk, lace and lisle.
SHOES and OXFORDS, latest shapes.
to
to
its
i
4) NRW FOP MFM
CLOTHING, new cuts and patterns.
SHOES, the famous Packard-and Flintstone.
HATS, latest shades and shapes.
Come in and look our goods over. The prices are right.
V'
S!)
ELLIS KEY1
$
$
$
$
$
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
m
i
.-v .s. ." -""k 'Ts!" '
e j0s '0 r
"W N? '