Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTEK,
EDITOR AND PUBUSHER
PublUhed Semi-Weekly M 11.50 per Year.
Strictly in Advance.
Entered a aecond-clasa matter March 1, 1907.
at the poat office at Dallaa, Oiegon, under the
Act of Congrea of March 3, 1879.
DALLAS, OEEGON, Febkuaby 11,1908.
The way to build up Dallas it to pat
ronize Dallas people.
THE FACT REMAINS.
Independence Ore., Feb. 9, 07,
Editor Hayter:
Dear Sir: I have always regarded
you as very much of a gentleman and
a fair man In every respect, and as
such I ask you in justice to the county
court and to myself to publish this
communication in regard to your
article in the Observer of last Friday
concerning the delinquent tax roll now
being published in the West Side
Enterprise.
As to the method of publication of
tax rolls in Polk county before 1907
know nothing and care less, so dis
miss that portion of your article with
do comment. My bid for publishing
the tax roll was 17J cents per brevier
line as you state. The county court
declared both Mr. FIske's and my bid
above the legal rato and so notified us.
I contendod that my bid of 17J cents
per brevier line was slightly below the
legal rate and guaranteed to the court
that the cost to the county should not
be more than the legal rato. I still
contend that 17J cents per brevier line
la less and that the list as being pub
lished now will prove out less Id the
entirety regardless of your labored
effort to prove otherwise.
You have taken Mr. Montgomery's
description and sot up parallel notices
In brevier and nonpurlol and And my
charge 7 cents too high. Now, Mr.
Ilaytor, when you set M r. Petty'B notice
In brevier and nonpurlcl typo it
appears as follows :
W. B. Tettys, E half of Lots 6 and
fl, Uikfi, Hills Add to Indcpou
donce. Tax $12.85, penalties $2.
C8, printers costs $.0.70, total. .$10.13
W. 11. I'oltji, E half of Lota 6 and 8, It I k
S, llllli Add to liidupundunco. Tax 112.-
bo, peiiaiuei i.'.&h, prlntixn coala i.jo, to-
Iltt.
Your readers will now see that Mr,
Pettys would have had to pay 30 ceuts
more had it boon set In noupurlel tyie
as you illustruto it should be. Ho it
will be found throughout tho entire
tax roll. An oocaslonal one will pay a
few cents more, others a few cents Iobs
and taking the entire libt I doubt if
there is six bits (76c) difference oue
way or the othor and that little old
measly six bits is what you are
endeavoring to raise the devil about
anddovote about $30 worth of your
valuable space In an abortive effort to
show tho error of tho county court.
Mr. Hayter, you published the tax
roll last year nud to Illustrate how you
Bet It last year, according to tho llles
of your paper, and the way you reeom
mended It to be sot this year the illus
tration would appear as follows:
Auble M. lloody Lota 1 and a of
Ho. a, Tp. 6 8., It. 7 W., con
II. B. Montgomery, Falln City Lumber Co.
agent, beginning 81 dttgreva :t mluutca
The first two lines show pxaetly the
way you set a partial description lust
year; the second two Hues show how
you recommondod it to be set this yt'iir.
Y hyT Was it for the purpose of put
ting the West Hldo Euterpilso and tho
county court in a box and Imply job-
Dory on the part of both of them? Had
the West Hide Enterprise followed
your system of a year ago and set the
list In nonparlel type as you advised
this year "Old Mr. Montgomery"
would havogono down Into his pants
and dug up $3.60 for fourteen lines to
square tho deal or 18 ceuts more than
wnat nis notice culls for, for pilutor-'s
costs as It now is, and which you assert
Is 7 cents too high. Yi uaeuusethe
West Side with tricks In type. Have
you not used tricks In tyjHj In an
attempt to prove your fallacious
assertions?
You do the county court a buso In
Justice when you say that the court
did not take proHr precaution in let
ting this contract. Why did you not
play fair with tho court and publish
ttie run record as aparod iu tho pro
ooeuiugr lne memorandum of tlu
contract scut me is as follows :
OIIDKB Or OOl'RT.
In the Matter of Bids for Publishing
me JA'Uuquetit Tax Roll.
It appearing to the Court that the
bid of tho West Side Enterprise, pub
lished at Independence, Oregon, at
the rate of 171 cents ner line for five
insertions "brevier type," the total
cost of which shall not in any event
exceed 25 cents per line nonparlel
type, the usual abbreviations In
description to be used on the said
delinquent tax roll, it Is ordered that
the contract, on the terms above
stated be, and the same is hereby let
to the West Side Enterprise.
En. F. Coad, Judge.
Wm. P.iddell, Com.
J. B. Teal, Com.
That contract will be followed to the
letter on the part of the West Side
Enterprise. No attempt at jobbery has
been made on the part of this paper or
tho court and not one cent will be col
lected under that contract more than
it plainly specifies and when you
imply otherwise you are doing an
injustice to both the court and to this
paper.
In conclusion, Mr. Hayter, I will
say that the couDty court Is to be com
mended for their fairness in this mat
ter of bidding for the tax roll. The
custom has been followed for years
and it appears as though it is about
the only chance of a newspaper out
side of Dallas getting a look in on
business of any kind emanating from
the court house. There are printing
plapts outside of Dallas and in Polk
county almost if not quite as well
equipped for business as there are in
the county seat. They are entitled to
some of this business as well as county
seat plants and If there is no other
way of getting their share of tho busi
ness let tno county court Lo even u
little more fair and give the outside
plants a crack at gottlng tho business
through bidding for it.
iou, Mr. Hayter, navo written an
uncalled for article attucking both
tho county court and tho now ex-pub
lisher of the West Sido Entorprisa,
The court and other county officials
have been your beBt friends but because
about forty plunks or thereabouts of
Polk county funds have gotten out of
a Dallas print shop and all In one wad
you squeol like a stuck pig. I have
always regarded you as a successful
publisher and a splendid businessman
with whom it is a pleasure to meet and
be with, but I certainly think, and I
oeuevo mat every ruir minded porson
who rends your article In last Friday's
Observer ami this reply will think
likewise, and thut Is that for onco you
have gone olf on a tungent and have
made u monumental ass of yourself.
E. Kalrton.
I he brother U frank, Isn't he? And
ho has such a nice, delicato way of
expressing himself. But personalities
huvo no place whatever in this mattor,
and as the Oimbiivkr has no desire to
reply lu kind, the ex-editor of the
West Hide will find himself mistaken
if he thinks tills paper is going toper
riiit Itself to indulge in any personal
controversy to divert tho people's
minds from the real facts at Issue,
We ato perfectly content to lot our
case rest upon the comparative show
Ing ma do in last Friday's paper, when
attribute this fact' to a desire or the
officers to take their printing to the
office that has the best facilities for
giving the county the worth of its
money.
If we mistake not, the Oregonian
was one of the first papers in the state
to advocate a direct primary law and
to make due apologies for seeming
discrepancies in such a law that was
tried in some of tbe states several years
ago. Senator Fulton stated In the
presence of the writer a few years ago
that he had pointed out to Mr. Scott
his mistake in advocating the primary
law, and yet in a short time afterward
Mr. Fulton stood up at a big political
feast in Portland and told how he
stood in for .the direct primary law.
All of which goes to show how great
men will change front on great ques
tions. Newberg Graphic.
Dissolution Notice.
Wagner Brothers have dissolved
partnership, and all persons owlog
that Arm are requested to call at my
implement shop on Oak Street and set
tle their accounts at earliest con
venience. Also all persons who have
tools borrowed from that firm will
please return them to the same place
1-17-81. F. J. WAGNER.
AEddStep.
To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
li"ont to the use of secret, medicinal cora
ptmniis, Br. It. V. Pierce, of Bull'alo, N.
Y., some time a;r, decided to make a bold
di parturo from the usual course pursued
by tho makers of put-up medicines-Tor do
mestic use, anJ,so has published broad
cast and orcnTy to the whole world, a full
and compfyte list of all tho ingrcdinnis
entering inkheenmpositionof his widely
celebrated (ijidicfes. Thus he has taken
his nunierpGs patrons and patients Jnto
bis full Cnrnce. Thus too he has re
movedi!.!uedicines from among secret
nostrraof doubtful merits, and made
thfmLucmeO'us of Known Composition.
Pv this W "ten I)r. Tierce rtwn
" . M f ( ir I : : i I Tw .' M v7lT S 1 1 ( f) .f.A C ' ' i I i ! C B
is rWHiTniiil .to 'subject them. to
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is heicby plven that Die undersigned
executor of tliu estate of G. A. Wells, deceahed,
ban tiled liiB linal account in the County Court
if the Htiite of Oregon, for Folk County, and
that SHtunlay, the Htli day of February, i;kjH. at
the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of Bald
day, at the Court room of the said County Court
iu thedty 01 Dallas, Orepon, hasbeen appointed
by the JuiIkc of Maid Court as the time and
place for the hearliiK of objections to the xaid
linal account and lite settlement thereof.
' U. A. KI.LS, Executor.
N. L. Duller, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby Ki veil that the underpinned
has been duly appointed executor 01 the
estate of Sarah Miller, demised, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for l'olk
County mid has annulled.
All persons huvinir claims wfiilnst the said
estate nro hereby notified to present the Same
duly verified, together with tliepropcrvouchers
therefor, to the undersigned, lit his residence
in I' ii I Is City In snidCoiinly within six mouths
from tint Hate of tins nonce.
Hated and Hint published January li, 191)8.
WILLIAM It. HlNsHAW,
Kxecutor of the estate of
Hariili Miller, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Not only doc-s"iiie wrapper of every bottle
of Lt. l'lerre's Uolden Medical Discovery, tno
famous medicine for weak stomach, 1 ,;i:d
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon it, in
plain English, a full and complete list of nil
the ingredients composing It, but a small
bock has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numer
ous extracts from tho writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the
utrungut pomible termx. each and every Ingre
dient contain! d in Dr. Pierce's medicines.
One of these little books will bo mailed free
to any oue sending addresson postal card or
by letter, ,fo Ir. H. V. Pierce. Uuffalo, N. Y.,
and rctifestiny the same. From this little
book lt will Ixj learned that Dr. Pierce's med
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
Bt'ents or ulliw poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici
nal roots of irreat value; also that some of
the most valuable Ingredients contained in
iJr. Pierce's Favorite Presi riptlon for weak,
nervous, over-worked, "rim-down," nervous
and debilitated women, were employed, long
years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments
affect itnr their smiaws. in fact, one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription was known to tho Indians as
"l-'Muaw-Weel." Our knowledge of tho uses
of not a few of our most valuable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses. tho"Farorito Proscription " is a most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom
anly functions, correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, anteversion and retorversion,
overcoming painful jwrlntls, toning up the
jiervesand bringing alKiut a perfect statue!
health. Sold by all dealers !a Cidiuluui.
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oney Saved Here!
A CLEARANCE SALE THAT
WILL SHATTER ALL PRECE
DENT IN LOW PRICES.
Our always strictly-adhered-to policy of "Never to pack goods away from
one Season to the next," makes it imperative for us to hasten the departure of
our present stock of SUITS AND 0VEEC0ATS, before the arrival of Spring
Goods.
We want fresh goods every Season-and not Carry Overc
This is the way it will continue to go until this Great Sale ends:
8 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats
27.50
Summons.
25.00
24.00
22.50
20.00
20.75
18.75
18.00
17.50
15.00
i$18.00 Suits and Overcoats
17.50
10.50
15.00
13.50
12.50
tl
it
ft
it
it
it
it
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats
$7.50
13.50
13.25
12.50
11.25
10.25
9.50
I v
ACROSS OUR COUNTERS
there never passes a single article for
which wo apolopizo. Wo aro always
sure of tho kind of
Groceries We Handle
It wan proved beyond question that a Tlly cannot get into this store unless
rato trreutor than tho law allows is l,1(ly come up to our hich standard. Hn
"A Good Nime at Home0'
"U tower o strength abroad" nd the
excellent reputation of C I. Rood Co. and
their reruedlea In the city of Lowell, wber
they are beit known, lnplra confidem-a
tla world over, not only lu the medldnea
fcut In anything tbelr rroprletora aay
about them. -If Ma.le by Hood Ifa Oood."
I bJiea Hood'a Parirll! the beet all
loBBd fault n.llrlt) known toJr." M .
0. 1. i iWt, a Wilder 6L. Lowell.
I recommend Rood fiar.rrilla to any
Swell MaVi. 1)1 " Aubur" S,r
l am atronr ui fethr Mmu Wvlr
rrom Uiln Jiood a trWkri!lfc ,Bka
la the bouM for all U.e fwuil," Me-
BAica, tm Urru fL. Low,ll, Ma.fc
t Le5",i:W noc' P"Prt!Ia the bet
I jurifir la the worM." Maa. Jiknib
t Oao. liJ Liben, C Lowell ,
tUxO-f Saraapariiia u gold arerywhera.
Is e eoJ liquid, or la tablrt form called
trMtbt, I X) Doaea Ora Dollar. Tra
7 tyCl. Hood Co, Lowell Maaa.
holtip; charged for the publication of
tho tax notice, Talk is about tho
cheapest commodity known to man,
but facts are stubborn things.
Neither does it matter if Mr. Iials-
ton's contract does read that "the
total cost of the publication shall not
exceed 23 cents per line, nonimriol
measure. Tho cost does exceed that
Bum, and tho ouly guide tho Sheriff
has In collecting is tho amount set
forth in each description of property
as published. Ho is helpless iu tho
matter, as long as the publication is
ullowed to reuiuln as It Is.
Air. Kalstou bus looked up tho tax
notieo as published by tho Ohhkuveh
ist year, and ho finds that tho notice
was set In nonparlel typo as required
by law. He also finds that tho spacing
between the words is wider thau the
stylo adopted by the Oiiskkvkk in set
ting up the comparative showing in
last neck s piiHT. Mr. llalstou Is
right In this. Tho sale last year wa
set on a linotype machine, and it Is
probably known by all printers that
words cannot bo spaced as closely on
typesetting nuichino as by hand.
But hod Mr. Kabton can led his inves
tigations a little farther, he would
have found that tho. OuMiuvKa made
duo allowance for this difference by
charging only ao cents a lino Instead
of 25 cents. It is true that tho differ,
enco did uot amouut to S cents a Hue,
but we desired to keep well within the
law In our charges, and &o we sub
mitted a price to tho court that we
knew to be safely inside the lawful
rate, to tho cud that it might be fair to
the delinquent taxpayers and to pro
tect tho members of the cou rt from any
possible criticism. Tho total reduction
made by this paper was something
over f 15, although tho real difference
between machine setting aud haud
setting amounted to scarcely half of
that sum. When Mr. ISalstoa has
nothingelsc to do, he might take his
ncil and figure how much the tax
payers would have saved this year had
the tax sale been given to tho Obser
vek at 20 cents aline Instead of being
let out on the bid submitted by the
West Side.
Hie assertion that the Ouskrvek is
envloua because it did not uvt thii
prtutlDg Is scarcely worth noticing, i
when It Is remembered that this paper
tnaoe no bid for the work and plainly :
told the court it was not worth bidding !
for. Neither is the complaint that ih !
OusEkvra Is trying to hog the county
printing worthy of attention. The!
writer has never asked any county '
officer for a doilar'a worth of printing j
la the 18 years he ha Uvn in btwi-1
l T it . . . i
nt-sa iu x.tiias, nor not s ne exjHxt to
ak for any In future. It la true that
thia ofSioe baa done the greater share
of the county work for several years
past, but we have always Inclined to
when wo pass them on to you wo can
count ou your approval. Nobody buys
here just onco. They always como
again.
E. BOYD & SON
l'honcs : Bell 63, Mutual 314.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk County, Department No. 2.
William J. Cromley, Plaintill', vs. William
Jackson, Defendant, Summons.
To the above-named Defendnnt, William Jack
son: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the rom
pluint filed against you in the above entitled
Court and cause within reveu weeks from the
date of the publication of thissummons, to-wit:
the 31nt day of December, 1U07, and if you fail
so to appear and answer said complaint plaintill
will apply to the Court for the whole of the
relief demanded in his complaint, to-wit; for a
decree removing a cloud from the title of t ie
following described real property, to-wit:
Ileginiiinyrflit the N. K. corner of the D L. C.
of 11. M. JWary in T.7,South of Runi;e4 W.. Wil
lamette .Meridian, thence West -1U.HI chains;
men houui iu ucKrees Kasl 4M.II1 chains;
thence K. 1 .87 chains; thence S. II) degrees East
i.i.i mmiiis; uieiice n. so degrees ;iu minutes E
Itt.lfi chains; thence N. hi 10 chains: tbencH W
2chains; thenee North aa.irj chains to the place
of bcKiiiniiiK and contaliiiiiK lw.i'J acres, more
vn ivm, iu i uiii VUIIUIV, lirCKOIl.
That In the year 1878 John Hcudershot and Fran
cis Ji.nendershot mortgaged thealorenientiuned
lireniises to said defendant fur theeniividi.rnii,,.,
in jiiuu.uo, out annoUKii tlie same was there-alter
repuici uy said murti'aL'ors m sni.i rii.iri,,.,,,,.
yet through neglect or oversiarht of the said
"imam jacKsiin me same was hi.vit i.bi,,.,.ii..,i
orsausneii upon tlie records of Polk Countv,
Oregon, and the same now rctmiiim oi,,,.,,..,,,,.
II H...I r lo,.,fi,l ,.i.., , - i, " .
. ,,,, i.,n,m uptm nun against sitl'J
pi iperty, am lt is such cloud that plaintill
That plaintiff have kihi ,n,i.r ri,Ptiw..
dillerent relief as may seem unto this Honorable
Court agreeable to the principles of eiiuity, and
that tlie defendant, and all persons claiming
under him bo barred of all and every right in
You are further notified that on the 17th dav
oi uecember P.J07, the Honorable William
Calloway, Judge of the above entitled Court
made an order at the City of Salem, Marion
vii'sun, aiiuioriziiig ami directing thn
a uiiiiuiiiia iu ue served upon you by publieatioii
bcreof once a week for seven cunst cutive weekf
.ii uie iniK (ounty observer, a newspaper u
ii tiii eircuiaiion ami published weekly in
. i. mi i uiiiiiy, urcgon, anil tlint the first pub'.i
..i.Lii ui nun Biniiiiiuus was made on the ;tist
'iiij ui iueeiuuei, jiiui.
JOHN H. McNAKY and
C. L. McNAKY,
Attorneys for plaiutitr.
BOYS' SHORT-PANT SUITS
OVERCOATS
$5 and $6 values at $3.50 to $3.75
S $4 and $4.50 " " 2.50 to
j $3 and $3.50 " " 1.75 to
AND SMOKING JACKETS AT COST
2.75
2.25
Boys' long-pant suits at actual cost.
Boys' Golf Shirts, 50c values at 35 cts.
8
"But it is too late to buy Winter Clothing," you say. Not a bit of it-providing the inducements
are great enough. Winter is not over by any means. We can expect plenty of cold weather-more
than likely, the coldest of the year. The reputation earned by adherence to our rule of making nflu
paramount to price, has given this store an unsurpassed reputation for reliability and square dealing.
Oil
Executrix's Notice.
MAGAZINE
HEADERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
beautifully illustrated, good" ttorirt
tnd article about California aoil
11 uS. Far Wot.
I CAMERA CSAFT
devoled tach month lo the ar
tutic reproduction ol the bt
woik oi amatrur and profetsional
photographers.
COAD OF A THOUSAND W0WDEB3
a ioo oi j page, containing
120 colored photographi ot
picturesque upoK in California
and Oregon.
Total , , ,
All for ... .
Address all orders to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building Sin FnnriV.
$1.50
a year
$1.00
yeaf
$0.75
S3.25
$1.50
ftoui'e s hereby given that the undersiftnoil
., , ,', " ipt'i'iiiii'ii uy me lion. Count
ourt of Polk t'onnty, Orison, Exeeutrix of th',.
.MiinMii r nwin (ulvell,iltcofi-il, All pen-ons.
...v.,, ...(i ..iy iisiMvi-o imieoitMi los.ilii eslHte nre
lii'rehy notilieil to call mnl nmke iimn.Mi te
Bi'ttleniMit thereof anil all persons holilin
clHinm against suiil estiite aro hereby notilieil to
, .v.,. . ra,c uiuy verinen, to the uniler
siKiteil on or before six months from the date
Dated at Dnllim Pnlir f,,,,i,.
ui i cuiunrv, 1:10,.
Oregon, this "th
Kihley ,t Kakin,
JKNNIK M. C.VDWKI.I,
Kxi'outrix of the estate of
Edwin t'adwell, deceahed.
Attys.
Notice to Creditors.
Nollee is lierehy given that the nndi rsiened
has been dn v nii.,i,n...i ..1...1..1 .: . .
of th, tate' " jVdm n 'v "
ileeeaHod by tho County ('rt f , . state of
Oregon, for l'olk Comity, and has qualitied
All nemom having elaiins against 'the s-iid
estato aro hereby notilieil to liresent t ean,
duly verified together Bill, tlu-roper oueh i
here or to the uiidi.rsiqni.d at 1, lr re ,' i,Z
Ky!e,o!!ir!:y-wil,'il,si--'''
I'aien auil llrst imbllsliod Febrnnrv 7 1011s
MAitnAKKT i). fAMi-ni:i.i' ' .
Administratrix of the eMate of
. Jo!l" t'omi'l't'll, Jr., defeased
Otsear Ilaytor, Attorney. . uniasiu.
1 lne
1
s
uaiow
hmg
tr TT
n
ouse
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
MILL STREET, J- DALLAS. ORFnnw
y .aww Vil
WOHEN'S NOTIONS
aro many and varied, but we think we
can satisfy them all at least in
THE DRY GOODS LINE
Suppose you pay us a call and look
over our assortment. We are sure
there are many things here you actual
ly need, many more that you will sure
ly want. And the quality of every
thing shown will appeal to every true
woman.
V. H. ROY a CO.
Dallas, Oregon
TO THE
WHEN IN DALLAS GO
DALLAS HOTEL
FOR WINTER WEAR
CfTst 1-. 1 si
o rntvo me nnest assortment of
MENS DRIVING GLOVES
that it is 0ver been our pleasure to
show It includes gloves from the
best makers in the country, made
from the best material. Designed for
hard usage, rough wear and comfort.
Marked at the lowest possible prices.
Dallas Harness Shop
. joiutny, rrop.
Under New Management
Strictly White Help.
Big Sample Room and
Special Accommodations
for Commercial Men.
HATES :
$1.00, $1.25, $2.00 per Day
Chipman & Parmer, Props.
LOOK HERE!
The City Express I Transfer Co.
does all kinds of hauling at
reasonable rates, Stand and both
phones at Webster's Confectionery
Store.
STOW BROS.
Proprietors
DALLAS, OREGON
Executor's Notice.
Notieeln hereby Riven, that by an onler of
he Honorable County court of l'olk n mv
OreKon, July ,B,le Hiul entereil of reeonl , ,, l
J: r.l itnyof Ik-ivinber. V.W, tho u lerV, , . u8
ilulv .iHiomtei executor of the estate of unll
--i- iiiiiilillll to sll estHli. I ,7.
ton couaftk sndhatls Isaacs
..oua,,! . ,.i 1 ,, k, n e ;,r, r;;t"oS,;
11, .... -;-"" ni ii-iiv 11011 nit toi.n.si
t'8,H.,".l.ll,,5'.vl'n'il'll within six momi. fr
mv imic uereoi.
il 1?
nt
liiombsironi I
Sibley
REI'HKV n ktiv,..,
Kxivntor of the estate of JSn'rrVa
I.. llHstliws, deceased,
iv hakin, Attys.
Electricity for Lighting
Is only expensive to people who are
wasteful and careless. To you, who
are naturally careful, it does not
come high. .
not nivAil to Ave Lothor of l.Ltinc iiu I f 1 burn . when
the.Uvtnolicht bills amouV ont fi,,1" ho-ncs
You can probnl
1 uimnuii 10 onlv ono or two ,i.,n,.M
B t some kind of artilKial lichr V.
lvr month.
less
man etoouio nKMit, but ilcvs it save vow anvthin" h , . ,l""Ui J
portunitios for work ami ivation-rul, hLn ,'lmits ?P-
your walls-mars derations and no v. It V ty7sIRht8Iuok,,a
could probablv ave a dol lr tomorrow 1 ? hous,''iold work. You
but it wouldn't lm. vWTl ?Mn w'th"t Jour meals
. uei souiticu wtmt you save, but
PiMnnliiv
K...- . .1. . -v
ui-n inn ae mm cxnints.
WILLAMETTE WLLFY TO riTrn r
Kilowatt isc: KosM.-ikv flat wr m T,th i9 -"l,e ? ,mra- r
owr 10 .irops V iht d rot aud K? k n'T ,vK,U,watt "P to 10 drops ;
drop. iTic or drop and L Ki & Zt 4dr".Vrt' 4 l?1 Ver "
o splatu
ou us or
Willamette Valley Company
11 W KEARXSi Managor for Dallas.
Mutu"1YJiVrtW 3USt C&rth f tfw C no. Phone, IVi,
m
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SALEA
ON:
I len s and RrsrV
Friday and Saturday,
MEN'S CLOTHING
" 8-50 $6.25
10-X 7.35
12-50 9.45
14- 00 10.80
15- 00 11.95
16.00 12.25
18 13.25
BOY'S 20 00 -25
30 1.45
2- 25 1.65
2.50
300 2.35
3- 5 2.85
450 3.6S
5.00 39,
e.oo t9,
70 5.45
Dallas Mercantile Co.
ill
iff
V?
Cr
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Pants
BOY'S KNEE PANTS
EXTRA VEST AT COST
$10 00 $ 7.95
12.50 9.25
18.00 13.98
1.00 .78
1.25 .89
1.50 1.15
2.00 1.39
k 2.50 1.89
3.00 2.39
3.50 2.93
.35 .19
.50 .38
.65 .49
.75 .57
1.00 .73
1.25 .89
N