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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1908)
Polk County Observer J. C. HAYTER, EDITOR AND PUBLieHJM. Published Semi-Weekly at $1.60 per Year. Strictly in Advance. vtA uutnnil-olftKa matter M arch 1. 1907, t the Dost oHlce t bulla!. Oregon, nnder the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. DALLAS, OREGON, May 26, 1908. The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas people. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For United States Senator, II. M. Cake. For Congressman, W. C. Hawley. For Supreme Judge, Robert S. Bean. For Dairy Commissioner, J. W. Bailey. For Railroad Commissioner, T. K Campbell. For District Attorney, John H. McNary. For Joint Bepresentative, B. J. Jones. For Representative, C. L. Hawley. For County Judge, Ed. F. Coad. For Shnriff, F. II. Muscott. Eor County Cleric, E. M. Smith. For Treasurer, Dan P StoufTer. For Assessor, C. S. Graves. For School Superintendent, II. C. Seymour. For Surveyor, a F. Beezley. For Commissioner, William Riddell. .For Coroner, R. L. Chapman. WHAT OF PROHIBITION? An effort will be made by the friends ' of local option ni'xt Monday to put Polk County In tlio "dry" column. A similar effort whs made two years ago, but it did not meot with general favor and was defeated by the decisive majority of 2(10 votes. Now, that the Issue. Is up again, it Is the duty of every citizen to study It closely from every viewpoint, carefully weigh all arguments advanced by either side, and then go to tbo polls and vute as his Judgment and conscience dictate In the discussion of this Important 'question, there should be no room for anger or bitterness, but It should be considered calmly and without prejudice, as among neighbors and friends, and when tlio voter bus decided what ho thinks Is best for Polk county, bo should go to the polls and vote accordingly. In deciding this question for Polk county, there are many things to be considered many questions which the voters should Investigate carefully before reaching a Until decision. What results have been achieved In the so-called dry cou titles of the Wil lamette Valley? What are the actual conditions In Lane and lleutoa and Tillamook and other counties where the licensed saloon has boon abolished? Is the liquor evil under hotter control In those counties than In the counties where the sale is regulated by lloeuse laws; Is there less drunkenness and disorder; is crime on the decrease ; are the morals of young men and boys better protected; are all conditions better than In the counties where the liquor business Is con trolled under the license system; In short, Is it a prohibition that prohibits? The Observer has no patience with any argument that puts the liquor question on a basis of dollars and cents. While the problem has Its financial side. Its Importance Is far above and beyond any mere money consideration, as It Is one Involving to large extent the morals and good cltisenship of our country. It would eem, however, that neither the temperance workeis northeopHnents of prohibition fully grasp this broader view of the question; at least, one would be justified In forming such a conclusion after reading the argu ment that Is being put forth Just now, both sliles of which lean almost wholly to the financial phae of the problem. Ths real question la, which system U best for the morals and general wel far of the peoplr? In reaching a decision on this ques tion, on must needs Investigate and ompara conditions In counties that have been votod dry and Id the coun General Debility Day la and day out there is that lerlinf of waakiaaaa that rnaaea s bunJca ut Itarlt, Food) do not MmrUm. Storptfues Dot prima. It Is bard to hard to bear, what should ba . vitality Is oa lb ebh, aa4 Ue arboae ayatrea taffora, For ibis coodltioo taks 'ties where liquor is sold under the license system. Having made some thing of a study of the situation, both by general information and personal Investigation, the Observer is going to give its readers its views on the local option law, setting forth briefly such facts as it knows to be facts, and making all statements without favor, fear or prejudice. During the last few years, private business affaire have caused the writer to visit all of the "dry" counties in Western Ore gon, and he has therefore bad some opportu n ity for observln g the practical working of the local option law at close range. The exchange list of the Observer has also enabled bira to keep In touch with every town and com munity in Oregon, year in and year out, and here is what be finds: FirsCthere is no such thing as dry county in Oregon. This Is a broad assertion to make, but it Is true. Any man who knows the ways of the world, any man who is not blinded by prejudice, will tell you that it is true, after he has visited any one of the so called dry counties. Of course, liquor is not sold as openly as it was under the license system, but "it is sold, and any man who "knows the ropes" can get all the booze he wants, (and mighty poor quality of booze, at that). It Is not true that more liquor is sold under local option than under the license system, but drunkenness is on the increase. To those not familiar with conditions in the "dry" counties, this statement may seem stracgo, but It is a fact nevertheless. Dru nken ness has not so much to do with the amount of liquor drank Ip a community as with how It Is drank. Men who can not control their appetites are far more Inclined to drink to drunken ness when they have. a quart bottle of whiskey in their possession than they are when they can go to a well regulated, licensed bar and buy it by the single drink. The man who occasionally drops into a saloon and takes a glass of beer and goes on about bis business, Is not nearly so likely to drink to excess as he Is when be Is out In some back alley in a dry county, with a keg of beer and a crowd of boon companions. These are simple facts, known to every thinking man, and yet they are at the root of the whole evil in the conntles where the open sale of liquor is prohibited. Men who drink to excess get drunk the same as botore, while men wno can control their appetites and drink temperately are denied the privilege of buying a drink openly and law fully, and are obliged to keep liquor In their homes, or buy it sneaklngly, If they desire it. The system has all of the undesirable features of the liquor problom, and none of the bettor points of the license system. What Is the most undesirable feature of the liquor business In Polk county? Everyone Immediately answers, "The Yamhill gallon house," and the answer Is correct. With this gallon house abolished, there would probably be very little complaint heard of the liquor trafllo in the county. Who gives the gullon house authority to exist? The Government. How many Government licenses wore In force in Lano county on May 1 of this year? Forty-one. How many In Linn county? Iweuty-five. How many drug Btores are there In the two counties? According to Polk's Directory, less than 30. What were the other 37 Government licenses issued for? Let echo answor. These figures are accurate, being taken from a letter from Hon. David M. Dunne, Internal Revenue Collector for Ore gon, written under ditto of May 83, 1108, and now on file In this office. WhHt are these licenses for? What are they for? Can any citizen of Polk county who knows anything of the darker side of life doubt what they are for? Oh, the deceit and the trickery nd tho hypocrisy of It all I The Observer does not uphold the liquor trafllc, but a thousand times better for your boy that he live In county where the sale of intoxicating spirits Is lioensed and regulated, than that he fall Into the hands of the gallon house keeper, or the depraved wretch who will sneak around back of some building and sell him a bottle of vil lainous poison, or the mail order houses that fltxxl the "dry" counties with their advertising matter and care nothing whether the order comes from man or boy, so long as the money comes with It. If the writer did not believe If he did not know that the boys of Polk county are safer under the present regulated system than they would be under the reign of boot leggers and blind pigs, bs would resign ins trust as tne editor or a newspaper that goes to the homes and firesides of his friends and neighbors and retire to obscurity, before be would write such words as these But, It will be argued, such con anions snoula not be permitted to exist True enough, but they do exist, and It Is not reasonable to sup pose that conditions under local option in Polk county would bs any better than they are In Lane county, or Linn, or Benton, or Tillamook. I'oder given conditions, the people of Polk county are probably just as law abiding as the people of local optloo counties, and oo mora. Human nature is pretty much the same the world over. The officers of Polk county are probably as faithful and diligent as those of any other county la Oregon, but It is Dot to be presumed that they would bs any more suoceasf ul In preventing tbe Illicit sale of liquor tbaa tbe officer In lbs local option counties bare been. The I lor-DSeil saloon Is easily watched tbe boot legger and tbe mail order AlbaDy. Newport, Sheridan, Tilla mook, and other local option towns, we cannot see where the new order of things has benefited the morals of any of those communities. On the other there Is ample evidence that it is not prohibition at all, but merely sham ami pretense, fltoriesof drunkenness, disorder and crime have become so common that tbey no longer excite wonder, even though coming from suDDosedlv dry localities. Hern is just a late sample from Lincoln county. It is a clipping from the Portland Journal of last Friday, and Is headed, "Indians, Liquor, Daggers, Death :" Toledo, Or., May 22 Newt Sutton, an Indian, came to Toledo yesterday and got a supply or wnisKey. un n is re turn borne be was met at tbe Siletz river by Ira Strong and Stewart Roo ney. The three turned back and went to W. M. Metcalf's bouse, where they' engaged in a brawl. Jioonev fatally wounded both Strong and Sutton several times. Strong and Sutton are about 20 years old. Rooney is about 55. No arreBts have yet been made. "Came to Toledo and got a supply of whiskey 1" And Toledo in a dry county! And Sutton an Indian and a minor! Does this sound like pro hibition that prohibits? Now, we getaround to Polk county a county that has never voted for prohibition. What are the true con ditions here? A county where drunken ness Is tare, and crime is almost unknown. A county of 15,000 Inhabi tants, and yet one whose jail stands empty month after month, an abode for the bats and the owls. A county in whose court dockets a criminal case is seldom found. A county that has five hundred loggers and mill bands within its borders, and yet can cele brate a Fourth of July or other public day without a single case of disorder. What class of men are these loggers? Respectable, industrious men, who work hard for their money, and who can spend their leisure hours in harmless amusement without a resort ing to misbehavior tbe kind of men who are good citizens anywhere. Tbe writer bad charge of a news paper property In Falls City for several months last year, and be does not recall the arrest of one of these men for crime or disorder during the entire time. We mention these things merely to disprove the claim that a license county attrncts tbe rough and lawless element. The financial phase of the problem can be dismissed in a few words. It s not true that taxes are lower in the local option towns than In the towns ment No. 1 platform when it looked as though that meant defeat ; he stood for tbe popular election of the United States Senator whether it profited him or not; Chamberlain has stood for It because it was his sole chance of. ever landlngthe place. The vast difference between being good because you hope it will pay, and because It is right, represents the difference between the stand of Mr. Chamberlain and that of Mr. Cake. A vote for C. S. Graves for County Assessor will be a vote for a man who has served the people faithfully and efficiently in one of the most respon sible positions any citizen is ever called upon to fill. He Is In every way deserving of the entire Republi can vote for a second term. It is onlv a Question as to the size of Curt Hawley's majority for Repre sentative. He is satisfactory to the members of bis party, pledges his support to the candidacy of Hon. H. M. Cake, and has the ability to accom plish great good for Polk county in the Legislature. T-- Arm yXV When a Democrat asks you to scratch your ticket and be indepen dent, ask him what he is going to do. Burns News. mm-. n - mm SHOE OF THE Woman CREDITABLE ADMINISTRATION County Court Has Kept Taxes Down and Neglected No Important Improvement. ' rlell find Teal. An Ainmlnflt.inn nf rhft where saloons contribute to the public 1 county records will show that tbe revenue. A moment s thought will convlnoe any taxpayer of this fact. It takes a certain amount of money to carry on tbe government of any town, and when any amount of license rev: enue is cut off, the deficiency has to be made up by taxation of property. Taxes are not lower in the towns of Benton or Linn or Yamhill than they were four years ago. It Is true that tbe rate of levy In mills Is lower, but, as in Polk county, tbe assessed valu ation of property has been doubled. Tbe rate of levy means nothing unless one also oonsldors tbe rate of property valuation. In Albany, for example, where It is claimed that taxes are lower, a 7-mlll -levy In 1907 raised nearly $10,000 more than an 8-mlll levy raised when the county was wet, for the reason that the assessed valu ation had been doubled in the mean time. As the city lost only $5000 a year In license after the saloons were closed, It will be seen that taxes have not been reduced In Albany, as claimed by the prohibitionists, but on tbe contrary, have been Increased something over $4000 a year. These figures are taken from tbe Albany Morning Herald, and there Is reason to doubt their accuracy. But, as we have already remarked, the question should not be placed on basis of dollars and cents. It Is question of public morality and decency, and financial considerations should have no place in Its discussion i lie worth or a human soul is not measured In money. The Observer has no more loteres to mis question man tnat or any citizen of the county, but it does desire to set forth its opinions and convic tions, honestly and openly, just as it has always endeavored to do on an subject of publlo Importance. Some where In a book that Is well thought of, we read that Noah planted a vine yard and made wins and became drunken. The sons of men have been making and drinking Intoxicating beverages ever since, and it Is not uoreasor?.ble to presume that they will continue to do so until tbe end of time. Nations and peoples have struggled with ths drink evil for centuries, and the solution of the problem Is seemingly as far away as ever. It is Idle to think that the liquor traffic can be abolished, and the duty of mankind Is to work together, diligently and cocscieo tiously, to reduce its evil results to tbe minimum. The system of license and regulation Is, In our opinion, ths best plan that has yet twen offered for the solution of the problem. Not proht Dittos that does not prohibit, but regulation that regulates. Notwithstanding that the County Court of Polk county may not have done all that was expected of it in tbe last four years, tbe fact remains that it has given tbe county a wise, safe and progressive adminis tration. The position of an officer ot tbe County Court is a difficult one to fill, as it is impossible to grant tbe wishes of every citizen and taxpayer in the management of the county's affairs, and all that the court can do is to take such action as in its judg ment is best for the welfare ot tbe entire county and then trust to the fairness and reason of the people for approval. This, we think, all fair minded persons will agree that the present court has done. Tbe members of the court, having tbe sole manage ment of the county's finances and being more familiar with the condition of its property, such as roads, bridges ana nuuaings, tnan any individual taxpayer possibly could be, are in a position to do what Is best for the county, and tbls, we believe, the present court nas nonestly and (Mil gently endeavored to do. No county Doara ever elected oy tne people ot font county nas made a Better record In mannging tbe public nuances than Judge uoad, ana Commissioners Kid DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. present court has been equal to the very best in giving tne people a pro gressive administration, while at the same time keeping tbe taxes at the lowest rate ever known. BIG' INDUSTRY THREATENED Judge S. T. Burch Would Enjoin Flooding of Logs in La Creole River. bouses a rs hard to catch. II f f5w.a.Slf iwa. summing ii simp, woal ar Hood s oarsapariiia tt ui condition u th x-aikd ft vlUllsas tba bkd aad is Time and dry coo mica? W mu confess that tons lo an ths crrans and tonrtloM. la vmmi liqkl fen. sr la efeoUt PVaonal bservatloa an. kwg lablaukaewa a Ssrsatab. lOCdoaaatl. reading of ths Baa-spar of Eujana, A feature of H. VI. Cake's campaign that Is pleasing to all ot the people is the stand be takes for clean politics. . . ii course dbs snowa Dim to bs a manly, courageous man. Though nlmseir grossly mistreated by Demo cratic politicians and maligned by some or lbs Democratic newspapers of the state, be has persistently refused to stoop to prtooaHUea,or u any way to heap abuse oa his opponent, who, It IB repotu la papers favoring ths opposition candidal ran bs believed. has not hesitated to mlssuta tba posi tion of Mr. Caks be fort tb peopla. Mr. Caks wasoocof tba Bepabllcans who had tb wares to lUsd a a Stais- Judge S. T. Burch has brought suit to the Circuit Court for Polk county to enjoin the flooding of logs in tbe LaCreole river between Dallas and the camps on the headwaters of that stream. The Johnson Lumber Com pany, tbe Spauldlng Logging Com pany and tbe Dallas Lumber Com pany are named as defendants. If the Judge shall succeed in making the Injunction permanent, one of tbe largest and most important industries Id Polk county will be destroyed. Hon. J. D. Lee, of Portland, Repub lican candidate for presidential elec tor, addressed a fair sized audience at tbe Courthouse last night. In addi tloD to a general discussion of the characteristic principles of the Kepub lican party, be devoted tbe main nor tlon ot bis address to a comparison of tne campaign metnoas employed by H. M. Cake and Governor Georgo E. Chamberlain in their contest for the senatorial election. Although Mr Lee carefully avoided discourtesy, his entire address was a most convincing and Incisive assault upon the very uuiuis upon wuicn ntr. unamoerlain bas based bis chief claims for the support or ths voters of Oregon. Mr. Lee lert this afternoon for Falls City where be will deliver an address to- nignt. Vote for W. I. Reynolds. Ihe Obskbvu office wants the print ing you are particular about BUSINESS LOCALS. Advertisements under this head are charged at tbe rate of 1 cent per word, Hrst insertion; U cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, ft per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 15 cents. Figures count as one word. For Instance, the nuinert.1 combination "to" counts as one word. Two initials count as one word. For instance, ".I. M, Jones" counts as two words. The minimum charge 1 for ift words; that is, an advertihement from 1 word to 15 words is counted as 15 words; an advertisement from 16 to 20irordg, inclusive, is counted as 'JO words; from 'Jl to 25 words, is counted as 25 words, etc. The figures following the advertisement indi cate how long it is to run. and are not charged to the customer. Kor instnnce, 3-31-2t indicates that tl e advertisement, whs rirst published on March :il, and that it is to be inserted twice, The figures and tetters 4-1-tf indicate that the advertisement was Hrst published April 1 and that it is to be run until the customer orders it discunli lined. For Sale. A nice home for sale at a bargain. Inquire of owner, Miss Martha Thomp son. 5-22-8t Eggs for Hatching. Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs, 1 for 15. 4-2-tf J. E. Beezley, Falls City. Wanted. Work on a farm during summer, by boy 10 years old. A 1.1 res j Box 313, Dallas, Oregon. 5-26-4t REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TBI Dallas National Bank At Dallas, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business. May U, 1908. ataoracta. Loans and discounts Orerdrarta, awurcd and noasrured. c. S. Bonds to secure circulation Pmalamsoa U. 8. Bonds Boatla, awarltka, tie ; Haakliic bouas. lurnltora and liturea, Dim from stata Bants and Bankers . .. Do Iroai approrad rrarrva arrnta Cbarks and atbar caat Itras o4f at otbar National Banks rracuoaal papar currency, nickels and raata Lawrvi Mot tmtri ia Bixk.tii: sj.M M I W.fJS .. 1,077 0 . 25,000 ... M37S 44.SH JO . 4.0U0 00 2,7 t2,K9l 7) , MS 749 00 l.a7 Uaaral-taadrr mntm , Badcatpttoa raad with I'. per cent at rlrrataUoa Total , uiuun CspHalatork aakd la , Swrplua raad ladtTHtod psvaia, M0S ; a Traaaarar. Lost. Between Dallas and Salt Creek, a lady's shawl. Finder please return to the Lyle ranch. 5-2l)-2t Implements. All parties Intending to. buy imple ments had better see F. J. Wagner before making their purchases. 1-17-tf. Pasture. Horse and cow pasture on Do! pi farm, Polk Station. See J. G. Trent on premises. 6 19-1 m Oak Wood. 16-inch grub oak heater wood for sale. E. M. Cochran. Leave orders at Webster's confectionery store. 2 27-tf Wanted. Girl to assist In tbe care of young children and light house work, In a family where cook Is kept Answer, Box, 353, Dallas. S-iri-tt For Sale. A second-hand windmill and a 3000 gallon galvanized tank. Inquire of A. J. Uarham Dallas, Oregon. OfDce phone 1216 mutual; residence phone '386. s-istf Lost. In Dallas. A solid gold Woodman watch charm. Finder please return to H. C. Seymour. 4-17-tf r y r ' www BLACK'S STABLES Having purchased this well-known barn, we so licit 'a share of your patronage. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS Excellent accomodations for commercial men. 5T0WE BROS. MAIN STREET 1 . DALLAS, OREGON Mantle Bed For Sale. An oak folding bed in flrat class condition. Good mattress and springs. Enquire of L. A. Mathews, Room 3, Stafrin Building (over tHmonton & Scott's grocery.) 5-22 tf butter' JlrUllHT.. J I For Sale. 10a acres of land, 3 miles north of Dallas, partly Improved. With stock. Charles Rhei-kk. 6-15-u axp aaikoaal Baak Ma ataadtB.... tarflTtdaal aVpanta aab)t la eaara. Baaaaad earuacaaaa dsaaatt TlBirmttrsM at DapaaU . tr..na. ... vomss id .. t-awat .. svowts . -IM-fNa as .. 1J as - ausi ii For Service. uerman Uoacb horse, "Alban " will uiaae tne season or isus as usual at Farmers' Feed Shed,. Terms, 20. (IS ana fio. I Irst-class pasture for mares at (l month. W. H. MrDiwirr Lauas, ir. 4.28 tf Farm For Sale. Good 300-acre dairy and stock farm. two miles from railroad; good grass and farming land ; plenty of running water; good house and barn and sheds. Call on or address Jihm A Gibsow. Sheridan. Or.. R.P.D l 8-10-tf Total I aaaij at falk.i a. a. HarMr. caaatar at tba lak. a aatHBarr awaar laat taa al la trw ta law Wat at a kaawkada a balwt, B. kTTla. Caaaikw SahanrlVaS aad svara a Mnn ax uk i;. a a alar. MS. oCA tTTEK. Rosary raKae. Cwaaayf an !a,q . U Irnn, L . Wsaaa. ' For Sale. Fine two-seated, covered hack'; new wheels, long-distance axle, up to 1300 pounas. ,30. Buggy, double and top In good order. $10. Boad cart, s, ood order. One mile sooth of Falls City. See Frank Butler at Falls CitJ- S-M tf Weeat For Sale. Do you seed wood? We want to remind yoe that tbe block wnod from tbe Willamette Valley Lumber Com pany s awmiU Is the beat aal -1, I eat wood joa ces boy. f 1.7$ per load, delivered. Mutual phone IK'T.ocleare orders at Webster's coafectiooery store. J U ti O. BOWM1K BR09L Between Meat Platters and Toilet Sets . there's a whole host of excellent things here. Only a catalogue could give names and prices of all the CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE in this remarkably complete assort ment. The woman who dearly loves a bar gain will find much cause for satis faction here. Just come and get our prices and you will be conviuced that this Is a Right Price Shop. W. H. ROY $ CO. Dallas, Oregon A GOOD BUTTER in the goat line won't do to spread bread with. For cooking, pastry, pan cakes and bread, you want BUTTER THAT'S SWEET HWe have it and It's low in price. Butter that's strong enough to argue with you, or do stunts, you can get at other grocery stores, but not ours. Try ours and smile and be happy. E: BOYD & SON Phones : Bell 63, Mutual 314. Notice of Final Settlement. inns i Lj iju HARNESS- HORSE WEAR has its fashions like ntW merchandise. At this shoD ! . Notice Ta hereby given that the undersirnal, aa ad miulstrator of the estate of Amasa J.Cronsr, deceased, has tiled his Dual accouut in the County Court of the State of Orenon, for hoik County, and that Monday, the !d dy of June, 1908, at the hour of ten o'clock in tba forenoon of said day, at the court room of the aid County Court in the City of Dallas. Orepin, has been appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objec tions to tbe said final account and the settlement thereof. NATHANIEL CROSIAR, Administrator of the estate of Amaa J. Crosiar, deceased. Oscar Hayter. Attorney. Dated and drat published May 22, 1908. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby (riven that the nnderiinea. as joint executors of the estate of DaTld reters, deceased, have filed their flnsl account in Ins County court of the stale of Oreaon, for Pols county, and that riaturdav. the 30th day ot May, m, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternooD of said dav. at the Court room of the saw County Court in the City ol Dallas, Oreiron, bsj been appointed by said Court aa the time ana glace for the heartn of objections to the saia nal account aud the aettlemeut thereof. DAVID I). 1'KTKRS, m ELIZA BKTH PKTSR. ' Joint esecutors of the estate of David Cetera, deceased. Mbley aV Eakln, Altorneya. Dated and tlrat published April X, 190. Order. In Ihe Count Court of the State of Orefoa. for Polk County. . , In the matter of the rotate and ruardiananir of Henry D. Moora. a minor, order. ivow oa tnts an day oi May. " .v. M. Edrar. the auardian of Ihe person and eaiaw of said minor, by (imr Havter. Ksq., nis aii". ney, and preaenu u taisCoort bis pernio" " a license to sell the real eataieof said minor k the present and lulure support, education ar" maintenance of said-Blnor. sale' real l'r"p it has the united qualities ott;L&i:"cZS?S . - imnoo, wtrnrwa uw ff " " Taws- style, good wear, and correct ZZr?f . aa I.... A l-. k. F.aat J' K11! cost. The cost of saddleiylira: j ... i benonlac, conuminf lwo(2)aersOf- swus we supply is always a : Z . ,n conn .n.t a, . pernio ts duly re-assuring one. Dallas Harness Shop F. SalficKy. Pron. - j Notice U Credit oca. MituM ta d i . . v nnfied bv tbe oaio , petitioner aad It further appcarl-if "J petiiioa that it k aecrMry U't said 7'"T i said real ewale should be 14 M tb s"'1" anca 4 aud aard and thai the r "J " a..1 ward are telia frencea Joore. "!, llliaoi R. Moore, ebrotfcer. '' j I VZ H-rbeara. ana X a deceaa-d mMer Fred a bmlhec. Nancy iielllah M-frc .. ' and rre orrfelta Edrar. a ti-r. aa.1 are the oa y pareoas lnienei-l la l"m, aad laat taa aud prUUoa at la da ana i TUi o a.wvoa a enana-t of said . It is ordered rT the Ooert rhal sal t ' i-r-a re Moora, W il was . More. l L..a ... baa area -,, a: r.UD,4 17tJ,riC!T2 EiVC!la Edamr. ibejaen - re-ard. ky lh, ( ,. , n L,' "...V" eatauj a, aad thry brrebT , JTV tr. .Z.T"J".' r- al.fcia at. awctta ZSZIZJ mmm aret ait. tasj V.r M !!. K IkKi at n .mlU, with a Hi , M "l iiaai H. kata. A4 ( rnnarr-red that f ar4re ateail a pMied a a-aai -,1wt at re vrrta IK Iworinc " rr . l pw (oartv Ol i ter." a ""zTLttt Hi is Coaaiy aa4 paoia '"J ayaar. ataaaai. ,aunifafii. J-rtJa as. r tvsv. -