Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, September 18, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., September 18, 1908, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPolk County Observer ALLGOOD & COLLINS LESSEES Published Semi-Weeklj t 1 .50 per Ye Strictly to Adranc. Entered aa Meond-claaa matter March 1, 1MJ7, at the coat office at Dallaa, Oieroo, under the Act of Cowrresa ol Marcb 8, 187. DALLAS, OREGON, Bkptkjibeb 18, 1908. The way to build up Dallas is to pat ranis Dallas people. merit" and its large tribe of Populislic brethren. Let as do with tbe local trouble what Mr. Bryan fain would bare done, lo, this long time with tbe ghosts of dead issues rashly adrocat ed and quickly cast aside in times gone by forget it "My nomination for the third time after two defeats," says Mr. Bryan, "and .with no president to help me with his patronage, has been due to one thing alone, and that Is tbe growth of the ideas for which I stand." Yes? The growth of which ideas, William? Injunction, banK guarantee, or initiative? Or is it the govern mentownership idea of tbe 1907 crop or the anti-imperialism of the crop of '99, or perhaps, the free silrer idea, which away back in '36 "did ripe and rot?" Out of tha mass of ideas j which in years past you barecbeiished t and then east aside 'twere better, A Square Deal Is ssnrpd y.n when you btiT Ir. PleiWs f.uj:iy r..i! cries for ali the ingredl- fits eat.-ni into inem are prinitu on ihf- Ij i: it'- ranrer ami tneir formulu are a':-ted under oath as txisiir complete a?J .-iirnvt. You know jut what you arc p.r.itij tor and that the ingredients are i.uii. .-1 fr?:u Nature's laboialory, bfimj svL-o-d tsvia ihe mu-t valuable native fficJ.V i.ai r w:s found growing in our American ferwCsiKtrhlle potent to curt o iierrrWr harir?lsjn to the mol This epul oosestei lutrnisK: m. JTciT3! property's of its own beine a mo; valuable antiseptic and ami ferment, nutritive and soothing demul- ;u-.-er;ne I'iavj gn imiiorUnt part In Pr. iv rt-e's trui.'en M.-uiial Discs err If 1 ,e ri.r. r.f ini."esii-n. dyspepsia and f-.k .mi-h. atun:-i by our risinirs. i.i-iri-tmni. futil breath, coated tong-e, ; .r appetite, enawiug feeling In stem .-h Ki.-.ii.i anH kindivd derania- I cr it.- of stomach, liver and bowels. William, that you should specify tbe tiime-ns! th-'UoSJen Medical Discovery TIMBER LANDS Fuller & Elliott Only Real Estate firm in Polk County handling Timber .Dana exclusively FALL clothing! Don't fall to call or write if you have have timber to sell. Office in Crider Building Dallas, Obeoon LOOK HERE! one whose growth is responsible for your party baring granted you tbe privilege to try yet another time. EZRA MEEKER AT STATE FAIR r i -J OUR NATIONAL TICKET. For President William H. Taft, of Ohio. For Vice-President James S. Sherman, of Kew York. .Noted Pioneer of the "Oregon Trail- Fame is at Salem With His Prairie Schooner. Presidential Electors J. D. Lee, of Multnomah County. F. J. Miller, of Linn County. A. C. Marsters, of Douglas County. B. It, Butler, of Gilliam County. 'FORGET IT. The Republican press of Oregon has in the main been striving earnestly to soothe the factional jealousies with In the party, to divorce the senatorial quarrel from tbe national campaign In which it never was and never should have been made a factor, and to promote in tbe various portions of the party organism, that unity of purpose and action which alone can make for the consummation of a truly successful campaign. Now comes the Oregonian of Wed nesday's issue and In a bitter editorial under the heading "An Emasculated Party," casts ovur the utterances of Its lesser brothers, the clammy folds of a wot, wet blanket, and sitting mournfully down in sack cloth and ashes, proceeds to sing a sad requiem over the party that has so long been the dominant force for power and prosperity In tbo United States and in Oregon. The burden of its song is, that "the Republican party of Oregon Is in the hands of tbe reformers and It is utterly dead. It neither makes, nor can it make any effective effort even in a Presidential contest There will bo no Itepublioan campaign in Oregon. There can't be any. The party isself-emasculated, self-exenter-ated; and if tbe electoral vote of tbe state Is to go to Taft that result will be due to a superabundance in the state of sincere and ear at Republicans who go straight ahead on their path and can't either be misled or betrayed Admitting the necessity of prompt and concerted action, it denies in tbe same breath tbe possibility of such action and closes its dreary oorouacb with tbe words "meanwhile tbe Democratic machine goes on conquering and to conquer." Apparently it is unable to cease brooding over tbe disappointments of the recent senatorial election in the state, or to divorce the politics of Ore gon as a state, from tbe politics of Ore gon aa a member In tba frame of the United States. Because tbe iLepubllcan party ha hoodwinked Itaelf and allowed itself to be hoodwinked in a purely local struggle, is no reason why it should lower its arms In a control In a differ ent and a broader field where differ ent weapons are employed and differ ent ends are sought arter. Ihiauae It has lost a plume In a catup brawl. Is no reason why it should refuse to take Its proper plaeo In tho national battle line. The Observer believes that the ma Jority of men In the Republican party of Oregon are conm lous of this necess ity, are willing, for the time at !eat. to put state differences In their pror place land that Is temporary oblivion and to cooierate heartily In the advancement of tbe national interest It believes that the Republican patty- Is alive (In spite of all that may be said to the contrary) and, moreover, that the Republican party is unwill ing to commit political "hari kart" by letting small grievance blind It to lu greater and Its manifest duty. This Is no time to whimper over stooe- Druisea; tbo lesser things can be attended to at later and more appro priate time, and they undoubtedly will be attended to. Then wherefore pick open old anil healing wounds? Why sit passively and pound with your little hammer on tba Republican party for a torn-ton? For time at k-art, l.-w sight ot Indi vidual grievances, the -Holy State- Bad Blood Is th eaoaa of all humor, em pi ions, boils, pimplea, scrofulous sonw, enema or act rheum, aa well as of rhraroa turn, t atarrfa and other trouble. Tba trealMt bloodl remedy lor all the troablea, proved by it BDeqoaleJ record of enrm, i Hood's Sarsaparilla la caoal B?ui4 There is one interesting exhibit at tbe fair that has a world of significance for the people of the west. It is tie old Conestoga, or "prairie scbooner" of Ezra Meeker, the pioneer who maie the wonderful and famous trip raft several years ago over the old Ore gon trail" for the purpose of petting the government interested in putting j up monuments over tbe trail to mark ' its course. The long, inverted weJge like wagon brought many memories ,: to the old folks as it stood on the i grounds with the oxen quietly feeding beside ft. It brought recollections of long dusty stretches of plain, narrow and precipitous mountain gorges, treacherous fords, thrilling escapes from hostile Indiana and exciting ad ventures with wild animals. The old wagon is almost pencilled over with the names of many people. It first came over tho plains In tho early "COa," but still is in good condi tion, though here and there are Bears. The old wagon shows vividly to the younger generation the means by which their fathers and grandfathers crossed the contineut in the search for new nomes. itiese cones-togas were tho advance guards of empire and are a forceful reminder of theseearly days of struggles. ueeKor startea rrom toe coast on January 2!, l'MG, and arrived in Washington, D. C, November 29, 1907. He started with two oxen, but one died on the trip and he had to secure another at Omaha. The ox which ma-Jo the entire trip is named "Dave" and Is a big one. Mr. Meeker is white-headed. He is living in a small Indian-like tent near his old wagon. He la holding recep tions with the old pioneers who come to tbe fair, and there is quite a num ber there all the time. He has written a book called the "Oregon Trail," which be is selling. He also has postal cards on which are views taken enroute to the east. He expects to speak to a fuir audience on his propo sion for the Oregon trail monuments before the fair closes. Salem States- Two dozen man. lavers. Also for ail uisenses of the mucous m:v-.. as catarrh, whether of t'i asi:?es or of til" stomach, bowel i.-ins. Even in it ulcerative it v ,i-id to i!i:s sovereign i ! its !!-'; eifrscvered in. In Chronic rrh ! ;e Xasil parage, it is well. in ui:r; the "tioiuen -Medical overy f..r ihe necessary constitutional i treatment, f i i-!eanse t!ie pa:-a:res freely i t -.r t!;rs" tiae a day with Dr. Sage' ' Catarrh Ko-;eay. This timrouch course ! - f irt:uei.t ( Denily cult the worst l:i -f -!i fir.d hoarseness causod b j brotf t i:.r,-cT h:;v :7o-ljw:s. excrm - r. 1 '.. n n- - i -o :, fsl s'.iivs. the iKtii.-n j. --J I 1' i -y r rM ef.i.-iem rvr.r-f--r--i r ir, th? o':!-nnu barg-v. 'v.ir;- r; .. t i in .: t-;. n Ot ffih- v-f .--. -:-'..--( T.r-4r:s. Tf-e'In- .".rrTr- 1 T. - v. p . .,j fi T ruT e.'-l4fhS ar;s- :,f --.-ri'j rji-T Ti.a-T it he rr r-' to nr - 'rn :tvt i.-'Ti T, It RdTtrjf-d l LJ-f-- r? : .--1 ' ; '.- lhkl-.jl f.T .'! u- :!-. ' - !- c-o--;.-iv whi -. it nv- j Second hand seh-.v-l K:ok bought and sold at Belt & CherringioVs drug store. Patronize us for tbe best school ; supplies. School books pencils, tablets and a full line of general school supplies on sale at Staf rin's drug store. Buy now and be ready for work when school begins. 9-18-3t Mornay Athey was called to Port land yesterday afternoon by the news that his brother had been seriously Injured. Mr. Athey says that he will not return to Dallas, but will make his home in Poitland for tho present. at least. E. J. Arnold, of Portland, has entered into negotiations with the Industrial Fair Committee to bring a number of his carnival attractions to Dallas during the three days of the Fair, September 30 and October 1 and 2. Pruno picking will be commenced in the R. L. Chapman orchard today and in M. M. Ellis' orchard In North Dallas, Monday morning. It is anticipated that the crop in this vicinity will be fully as heavy and of as fine a quality as that of the two previous years. The City Express & Transfer Co, does all kinds of hauling at reasonable rates. Stand and both phones at Webster'sConfectionery Store. MUSCOTT & STARR Proprietors DALLAS, OREGON BUY FLATIRON PANTS SATISFACTION QUAANTEXD uur rail Line ofi Flat Iron Pants Have Arrived and Ready For Your Inspection Lumber For Sale g DALLAS MERCANTILE Rough and dressed lumber for sale at your own price. Let me figure on your bill. Mutual phone. con PAN Y iE For Sale. flood family railk cow. Inquire of night engineer at light plant. 9-11-tf Men Wanted. For the work of sewer construction in this city. Inquire of Venske & Taylor at Dallas Hotel. 9-11-tf COURT HOUSE NOTES Items of Interest From the Records in the County Offices Briefly Told. PROBATE. Estate of Margaret Y. Rlddell, de ceased tlnal account filed and set for hearing October 17, at 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE. Jesse Lee Farnham to Ira S Furn hnm, 236 acres, t 6 s, r 7 w, f jixKi. Lucy J Ntinn to A J Rmhum, 2J acres, t 8 s, r S w, $200. Marcus A Einbreeto Ruth A Etubree, land in Dallas, f I. Dr. V Fink et ui lo Jacob Hanson, lot in OeruiMiitown, David D U-ddekoppet ux to Phln etla U Garner. 61.82 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w, fi'iim. Rodger Montgomery et ux to II I, Fenton, land in t 8 , r S w, :too. E II McDougal et ux to II L Fenton, land lo t a , r 5 w, f 20. BUSINESS LOCALS.'! I tdvrrtiartiienll tin.lor lhl hn.1 rf rh.rr.-J 1 Ihr rte 01 I ivhi ivr ..r.l. nrsc Inpt-rl i.m ifc it-nt t-r or1 Uh wii-h Inwrtlttu ttu-rlli-r; ;i worn, .ir irw. i -rin.inlh ,Nj aiUrniM-uirnt lii-rlt-l Uh Wm thnu t - i-tilt. ticitn- tN.iinl oiw tr.l For In.lanrv. Ihr iiuuii-rkl r,imt4imilon "9-41' wunu u oxte 1 . Initial! ntnnt a out w.M rr in,UniT. I. M. h u ' munis tw. wntk. Th niiiMin rh.r,. t li li .w.l,: thai U mb Ivriipmrnt Irwm I worst Ui l.-iiw,lai. iuiu,1 a. i.s wunta. an Hlvi-rltat-mi-til frvia 1 At w-r.la. turliialvp. la coim-d aa Al kr.1. trt.ta j to i.s a c-..utilw aa Jh wonli. no. 1 'w Dauiva iii..wiuc itap a.lrruarmt-nl intii- hm iinc II la to rnn. an.l ara n4 rharr.il 10 thr ruatotnr. Por tnaUD4-r. s-si-il In.ti.-am iti.lthaajmuwnrnl wa nral init.liatte.! ou narra ai. im mat ii la ui Da ITia. ru-O Iwl.-r italriiaaiB.! IwMlrra l l-ll ln.ll.-al lhal Ih. a.1rrrtl-rm.Dt Walttial (nit-Ulal April I and thai II is u br rua unul line rnaU)iuf ohlni ii illarwntiuunl. birds. C. L. Shaw. For Sale. brown Leghorn hens some superb breeding 9-8-tf N. DALLAS, 6. HARRIS, OREGON Wood For Sale. Do you need wood? In preparing to place your orders remember that I am able to furnish you all kinds of slab wood from either of the Dallas sawmills at the best possible rates, Send in your orders by either phone. Mutual 1196; Bell 443. 8-4 tf. AUGUST BOWMAN. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby -riven thnt the iinderslrned has been duly nppolnted administrator uf the estate of George P. Selby, deceased, by the County Court 01 the Slate of Oregon, for Polk County, and has quullned. All persons hayine claims nealnst the said estate are hereby noiihed to present the same duly veriltt-d, tOKether with the proper vouchers inereior, 10 ine unuersignea at Lianas .villous! Bank in the City ol Dallas In said County, within six months from the date ol this nonce. Daied and first published September 15, 1908. EUGENE HAYTER, Administrator of the estate ol George P. Selby, decerned. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Notice For Publication. Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land UPice at Portland, Oregon. AiimiNt tilth l(M Notice in hereby riven thnt William J. sHawmv ot Dallas, Oreiron, who, on August 10th. Il8. made 1 tmber or Stone entry, No. CJ-ts, for N. W. i of 8. W. aud Lot 5 of Section 4. Townaliln 7 South, Ksnge 6AVest-, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice ol intention to make Final Proof. to estatilinh claim to the land above described, before Rcxister and Receiver ol United States llnd umce, at Portland. Oreiron. 011 the 'JMth day of October. 1H0S. Claimant names as witnesses: G. P. Con lee, of Dallas, Oreson; 11. A. Coulee, of Buell, Ore gon; Kliss Hinshaw, of Dallas, Oregon; C. L. vouiee, 01 uauus, Oregon. AlAifcKJiON S. DRESSER, Kegisler, Notice For Publication. Sheep. To let on share. 60 Cotswold ewea. S.nt-u. Oaa. Hell phone. RU-kreall. Cooled r Farai For Rent. lOJacrea. tl per acra, cash. 4 ui ilea east of Dallas. I no u Ire at farm Notice. First-class horse shoeing done at F. J. Wagner's implement and black smith shop. 9-4-tf Wood For Sale, lfi inch wood, 4 ft. Mr wood and i ft. grub wood ; also some oak posts. MnitKis Hughes, Mutual phone 551 9.8-tf For Sale. Entire bunch of 20 registered Angora goatR and also some registered Cots wold sheep. W. M. Elliott, Dallas, Or. 9-15-tf Hogs For Sale. Registered Poland China sows, bred and unbred, two young boars ready forservico, und 1 yearling boar. S. D. Sm-KY. 9-8-tf Cedar Posts. ' Good ceilar pots for sale at Hi cents each. Also another car of extra Star A Star shingles. Sokhren Ware house. 7-24-tf Teams Wanted. To work on Dallas Salem Road. Camp at Kola. Wages ft a day ; board 60 cents. Apply at S F. C A W. Ry. office lo Dallas or John Munson at Kola. 9.8 4t be for October I. t-lS tf Far Far Rrat 44 acres of good land with house and C. J. On, Pallaa. -VH bara. Praaro Waateal Will pay blgbeM market price for pranoa at oy drier. 8, P. Ktvaui. MAGAZINE HEADERS ItTHSIT AOAZIHt htaauljlH aUaamard. rnmi oorira - p. ad amcUaKaalCa&oraaaaed 1,5 aa Baa f at U ask CAKXIA CBAFT k atoeafc lo Mm saw of ba oral weak ol ip sad intiia nl Sx.oo I0AD Or A THOUiAWD WOHDZKS 120 So-75 Tool . . . $3.35 AH for . . . . $1.50 AoaVoaaonssnlo SUBSET MAGAZIKI rUoBaOAoa SFoococ. Department of the Interior, v. o. liuu uuiue ai rortiana, uregon. .Iii,i.JiWh Imw Notice Is hereby given that Mary J. Miner, of ,,b,ih, wtiuu, fuu,,ii ine ann aay 01 June, unu, 1 . nuu o. apnucaiion Pto. 7794. Serial, No. 0S6, lor 8. 'A of 8. U of S. W. y. Section 10. lownslllt)7 South. Ranee W,.t Mlll.mu,, Meridian, has filed notice ol intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before County Clerk of Polk County Oregon, at Dallaa, Oregon, on the 21st day of Claimant nnmet aa witnesses: Aaron May bee, of Dallas, Oregon; W.V. Kuller. of Dallas, Oregon; Eliza J. Fuller, of Dallas, Oregon Bertha L. Hayter, of DallaM, Oregon. ALGERNON 8. DRES8ER, Register. Citation. . 'I,'1?? ronllty Court of the State ot Oregon, for Polk County. In the matter of the estate ot William Uvcr more, deccard. Citation. To lonard R. Ltvermore, Lot H. Llvermore. Sarah Ellen Uvermore, Mary Ann Hartwol, lot Slireve, Mary K Mutr, Link Bhreve, William hreve. Pearl Demorest. Clan.te Demorest, Ruby IVmorest. Fay Demoreat. Nellie Jacoliaon. Kale Slireve, HerlK-rt Demon-at, Clara K. Pierce Carrie liraut and Amy chilly and to any others' unknown. Ureetiug: In the name of ihe state of Oregon tod are hereby cited and required to appear In the ouniy conn ot the state of Oregon, for the Counly ol Polk at the Court K.Hiin thereof at Dallaa in the County of Polk, on Saturday the lh day of September, Ihjk, at loo clock in' tne forenoon ol that day, then and there to show prolieble Block S To' J.r No '- oi f-uiw: alao a No. to 7 in lven'a ICrel .i.i,ii.. .n ., Town ol Dallaa. Polk County. Oreron. of h roltle value of the sum oi f.ao m, and Ixit it. 1 In Block No. 7 in lven'a li-rnl. a.i. Hon to ihe Town of Dallaa. Polk Couiilr ore ton. of the pribable value of tha turn uf tiai oil should not be sld to pay the debt, lunerai etpenara.eiprnaesol last alcknraa and leraclea mentioned in the all) of aaid deceased and that upon a final hearing thereof that the tourt order ami deeree that aaid land bere inbelore menltoned be aold at private sale In the maimer nmvi.leri by law. and for such other and further order 1b tbepreoiiseaaatotbe Witneaa: The Hon VA w r...t Judge of tbe County OMin oi i Jhe State of Ownn, for the I t oi ro.a. wito the seal of aaid C4rt amxed, this Mb day of August. A ll 1M S. M. HITH. C'.erk of said County Court. TREACHEROUS TROUBLE If You Suffer from Headaches and Dizzy Spells Do Not Mistake The Cause. The headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble so many persons, are often but svmntoinsof ki-li.ey complaint. Nature gives early warnings of every disease, if you would lint note and lieed them. Backache, twin ires of pain when stoop ini; or liftini:, headaches, faint spells and urinary unorders are among the nrst warnings of kulnev trouble. If these eignals are unheeded, there comes a steady, dull heavy aching in tbe back and loins, a noticeable weakness and loss of flush, r hen malic attacks, weakening ot tne signt, irregular heart action, lan guor, attacks of gravel, irregular passages of the kidney secretions, sediment, pain ful, scalding sensation, dropsical bloat ing, etc. But there is no need to sutler long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney trouoies. mis remedy nas made a reputation for quick relief and lasting cures. Home proof is convincing evidence of the ettieiency of Doan's Kidney Pi lie. Call at Belt & Cherrington's drug store and ask to see statements of Dallas peo ple wno nave ueeo mis remedy. for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and no other. INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE. FOB DALLAS. Train No. 64. Leave Independence daily, :00 m.; lv. Monmouth, 6;ia a. m.; ar. Dallas, 6:40 in. Train No. 6S. Leave Indenenrienn dailr 10:50 a. m.; Iv. Monmouth, UM a. m.: ar. Dal las, 11:30 a. m. Train No. 70. Leave IndenenHpnee dallv 6:15 p. m.; lv. Monmouth, 6:30 p. m.;ar. Dallas, o:id p. m. FOR AIRLIS. Train No. 67. Leave Independence, daily, 30 a. m.:ly. Monmouth. 7:40 a. m.: r. Alrlio a:ic a. ui. Train No. 73. Leave Independence, dally, 8:30 m.; lv. Monmouth, 3:50 p. tn.; ar. Alrlie. 4:2f - Ul. FOX MONMOUTH ONLY. Leave Independence, dally, 2:30 p. m. No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a m. FROM DALLAS. FOR 1NDIPCNUINCB. Train No. 65. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday, :.Wa. m.: IV. Monmouth. H:fifia.m - ar. Indn. pemieuce, v.io a. m. Train No. 101. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:56 ui., r. luuepeuuem-e, :dua. m. Train No. 69. Leave Dallaj. datlr 1 n m - lv Monmouth. 1:25 D. m.: ar. lndeiainileiiCA lain m. (This train conueeta at atmimotitli Inr Air. iie.j Train No. 71. lave riallaa rtailv 7-OAn m lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m.; ar. Independenoe, 6:16 A "FLYER" IN CROCKER is the only way to express it. You can't afford to lose the chance. Our big stock was bought specially to give the public an opportunity to secure CROCKERY AT BED ROCK PRICES Make a list of what you can use and we will fill tbe bill and save you a lot of money. It's "up to you" and the quicker you 1 buy the better. W. H. ROY $ CO. Dallas, Oregon - I WHEN WE LOAD WAGON OUR the next time we would like to include a few groceries for you. We koowll we once sell you a few that after that wo will sell you ALL YOUR OR0CERIE8 Make your first order consist of tbe articles you know most about, both at to qualities and prices. Then tbe ad-, vantage and economy of buying bete will be all the more apparent to yon, E. BOYD & SON Phones : Bell 63, Mutual 314. m. FROM AIRLIE. train Io. 66. Leave Alrlie. daily 9 a m la- Monuiomn, :,n a. m. ; ar. Independence, 9:50 l. In. I Tl, la train f-,n , n-.-t a I U .,,,.,.,,. Train No. 72. Leave Alrlie. dally. 6:05 p. '. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. lndeueude 6 p m. irmm .-so. liv leaves Alrlie 4:4ft B m anwn.v only arrive Monmouth 6:20 p. m. arrivea inde- pcuut-uir o.av p. ui . FROM MONMOUTH ONLY. Ieaves Monmouth for Independent, daily at 00 p. m. rroBHrrs at Law BROWN & STOUT Abstkactobs N'OTABT PTBLIC COLLECTIONS Cglow BIdg. DALLAS. OREGON TTOtxtl At lW. Oscar Hatter, L'partaJra la CampbcU tralldlna- Win at DALLAS, OREOON TTOaHtTS AT LAW. SlELKT it EaKIX, TIi only reliabl an nr tkai. . Polk county. Offlca M Court St. daixas. onxao TTOlSrTATUW J. L. Collins Main Street, Near Fostoffioa WALOaAH. . . OREGON M. OLIVE SMITH teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN pioaio, Koom So. J, Wilson Block Dalies osegos iixrsno:tiTTAii muii t LAW. N. L. I.ITI.KR, 0o srveT IatJU, aty Buk. DA1XA. ORBOOX DoWIttV WKtl ta-aaat Salts D M. HAYTER Ome mt WHaoa'a I rg Stora DALLAS, . 0M)00j, YTTotiirr at Law B- F. JONES On la Cooper BuildlBg. COLDS vou need s not Tear use, . BALLARD H0REH0UND SYRUP A courrh or cold is generally a lorerunuer of many serious sick spells. It should not be neglected, the human breathing system is a combination of tubes and cells, which must be kept in order to injure good health. Ballard's Horehound Syrup n TPPQ COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, WJiVCOVHOOPINa COUGH, CROUP ' AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. Cured of a Chronic Cough. J. n. Ellis, Butte, Mont, writes: "r cheerfully recom Mcnd Milliard's Horehound Syrup to all peopie afflicted with chronic- coufrhg. I suffered for yeara with a chronic coujrh which would last all winter. Ballard a Horehound iiyrup effected aa immediate and permanent cure." 25c, 50c and $1.00. J Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, M0., Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY A Boston weak and sickly. schoolboy was taH z His arm were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scoff j Emu U ion. v NOW: To feel that boVs arm would think he was apprenticed bUcksxnilh. yoa to a v AU. DRUCCIST81 SOo. AND f I.OOW abMakaowaaataraatab. KaVMt. Ml I I ISDLTEXDESCE,