Polk County Observer
ALLGOOD & COLLINS
LESSEES
Published Semi-Weekly t 1.50 per Ver.
Strictly In Advance.
Entered as second-clans matter March 1, 1907,
at the post ottice at Dallas, Oregon, under the
Act ol ;ongregH oi oiarcn a. isiy.
DALLAS, OREGON, December 29 190H
The way to build up Dallas ts 10 pat
ronize Dallas people.
PICTURE POLK'S RESOURCES
Statements of Many Farmers Give
Startling Insight Into Possi
bilities of Production.
The sending of tbe Dallas "Ore
gons" basketball team on a trip
through the east is proving a great
advertising feature for the county seat
of Polk county. Ir will prove still
more so if its progress continues as
successful as the triumphal tour of
the state of Washington. McMinn
ville News-Reporter.
'The financial affairs of the State
are in excellent condition. There is
no state debt, bonded or otherwise.
Warrants on all the funds have been
paid in cash upon presentation, and
there are ample funds on hand and
owing to pay all obligations author
ized by law. Practically the entire
principal of thecominon school, agri
cultural college, and university funds
is drawing interest for the benefit of
the public schools, the State univers
ity and the State Agricultural College,
respectively. Cash on hand $C58,-
320.15." Annual IJeport of State
Treasurer. What State in tbe Union
can make a better showing?
Settled for better or worse, is the
vexing December question, "What
shall I get for Christmas?" Tin
burning query for the corning month
is "What shall I swear off for the
New Year to gain the maximum of
credit at the cost of the minimum of
inconvenience?'' The latter half of
the second question is frequently
incorporated by the harassed giver of
gifts, in the consideration of the first
question.
One of the attractive features, in
fact the most attractive feature of the
Christmas edition of the Salem Journal
was the series of "Factsof Production"
which it published to Illustrate in the
clearest and most conclusive manner
the resources of the Willamette Valley,
by actual examples. They are taken
from the "1000 Facts of Production"
Issued last year.
These facts of production consist of
statements made by farmers and stock
raisers telling what they have actually
accomplished in their various lines of
work. Every statement has been J
positively authenticated and every
statement tells of some exceptional
achievement in tbe lines of farming
and stock raising industries.
Collectively the facts fit together
into one of the most remarkable expo
sitions of the resources of Oregon that
has yet been made. Fact upon factj
the story is built up like a mosaic and ,
the result is a picture of possibilities
that might well startle even those who
have lived the greater part of their
lives in this marvelously productive
section. j
Prominent in the series given in the (
Christmas Journal are the statements
of the men of Polk county and just as
the whole collection portrays in the
outline tbe resources of the Valley, so
do the statements from Polk county
give a sketch of the resources of our
own ".blue ttiODon uounty witn a
comprehensiveness not to be equalled.
Following are a few of the brighter
bits of information that entered into
the big picture of Oregon's resources
and possibilities :
"Four Royal Ann cherry trees which
I set out 1H95 yielded $13 net per tree
in 1U07, besides an abundance for
family use. F. G. McLencb, Lincoln.
"In J907 I had two and a half rows
of red raspberries, 500 feet total length
that had been out 13 years, from
which I sold 101 crates at $1.20 to $1.50
per crate. Percy Hibbard.
"I cleared $750 in 10U7 from five and
one-half acres fruit, berries, etc.
Peter Kurre.
'From an acre of strawberries I
sold $220.10 worth, besides many gal-
ons we used. T. J. Gardner, Ht. 2,
Salem.
'I had one acre of strawberries
which sold for $262 in 1907. Peter
Kurre.
Our
With reports of the appalling
destruction wrought by the earth
quake in Southern Italy yesterday
just coming in, and with memories
still fresh, of similar horrors, occur
ring in Chile, California, Portugal, In
fact nearly every quarter of the globe,
within the past few years, Orcgouians
may congratulate themselves on the
fact that their state has been set on
foundations that never have wobbled
and that show no inclination toward
wobbling in the future.
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS
Short Session in Judge Galloway's
Department Held in Dallas
YeNterday.
Circuit Judge William Galloway
came over from Salem yesterday after
noon and held a short session of eouit
in his department. The following
cases were heard ;
Martha V. Davidson vs A. J. Rich
ardson, dower; Weatherford, Wya t
und N. L. Butler for plff. ; W. M.
Kaiser for deft. Report of referees
filed and approved.
U. Davis et al vs Orris E. Kirtuirt,
foreclosure of liens ; Ii. D. lirown for
plff. Dismissed without costs to either
party.
('. W. Eyre vs John Schindler et al,
foreclosure; J. G. Hrltizel fur plff. ;
Holmes and Shepaid for deft. De
murrer overruled; defendant given
ten days to answer.
D. C. Cri.ler vs II u ford liu
It. A. Hush, foreclosure; N. I,.
for plff. Settled.
It. A. Campbell vs Mary J. Bow
man et al. partition ; Nibley Eakin
for pllT. ; (Isear Hayter for deft. J. 1).
Smith. T. G. Richmond and George
W. I tt i 1 wi-ll appointed referees to
make division of land.
J. D. Smith vs L. L. Birks, partition ;
N. L. Butler for plff. N. (iregg,
N. M. Conner and Civille Focht ap
pointed reft-nvs to make division of
land in controversy.
Ida Small vs W. F. Small, divorce;
J. II. Flower for plff. Continued for
depositions.
A. A. Palmer vs Ethel W Jordan,
suit to quirt title; X. L. Iltitler for
plff. Service not up.
Anna Butler vs Newton Simkins,
partition ; J. 1 Clark for plff. ; W. H.
Holmes for deft. Continued
sh and
Butler
Would Secure I-arger Pension.
Dr. T. V. It. Embiee revived the
following information last terk from
tongrensman Hawley, regarding the
effort that is being made to secure an
advance of tension for the Indian
War Veteran: "I agree with you
that ten dollars er month is insuffi
cient for the Indian War Veterans. I
am working to make it $18 per month
but may not be able to get that
amount It nboulj not be teas than
f 12 per month, anyhow. I have tbe
matter now before tbe Committee, and
will keep working until a substantial
relief is grants."
Benton Yost was up from Portland
last week for a holiday visit at tbe
horn of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Tost
Cuthbeit raspberries contin
ued to bear sufficient for table use up
to Christmas last year. T. J. Gard
ner, Rt. 2. Salem.
"I have four Royal Ann cherry trees
that have netted me $10 per year for
several differtnt years, and one Late
Duke cherry tree, $10 per year for a
number of years Miss N. Taylor,
Polk county, Rt. 2, Salem.
"Off my beariug cherry and prune
orchards (for the season of 1007) off a
trifle less than 40 acres, including
some green prunes I bought of my
neighbors and dried on my drier, at
the same time I was drying my own
crop, 1 realized $11,000 of which 50
per cent was net profit. S. P. Kimball,
West Salem.
"I picked 11,000 pounds of Oregon
Champion gooseberries from one and
three-eights acres. Sold for $2 per 100
to cannery. A. Vercler, Eola.
"Off one-half acre of young plants
in 1900 I sold $1110 worth of strawber
ries; off same plants in 1907 I sold
$190 worth. Sold $331 worth of straw
berries, raspberries and Mammoth
blackberries off less than an acre in
1907. R. W. Hogg, Eola.
"From 1500 strawberry bills I netted
$323 in 1907.-W. H. Kraber. Dallas.
"Cleared, above all expenses, from
two acres of cherries, $7in. Hold too
pounds of Royal Ann cherries in 1907
for $20, from one tree It years old A.
Vercler, Eola.
For 20 years a Governor Wood
cherry tree has yielded an average of
600 pounds a year. J. R. Shepard,
Zona.
From one grai vino I sold $30
worth of Isabella grapes in I:io7 at 3J
to 5 cents er pound. G. O. llolman.
Dallas.
"Have a Ring cherry tree that
yielded $30 worth of cherries in 1907,
and a Royal Ann $18 worth. M.
Muths, R. 1., Eola.
"Our yield of apples iu the Wallace
orcnani in inm was 1.1,000 boxes on 45 1
! acres, or 333 boxes per acre. C. A.
Park, Supt., West Salem.
"I finished picking my Virginia
Greening apples in giXKl condition on
January 13, llHitt. F. G. MeLeueb,
Lincoln.
"From 143 trees iu 1907 I sold 14 tons
Royal Ann cherries at $100 per ton.
B. I. Ferguson, R. 2 , Eola.
"We raised at McCoy the record
Lincoln long wool lamb for America
In 1907 214 pounds at 7 months and
25 days. Hawley & Sou, McCoy.
"I sold a 2-year-old colt last season
for $300.-J. J. Finn, McCoy.
'I sell all tbe high grade Jersey
heifers I can raise at one and one-half
years old for $50, and cannot supply
the demand. W. O. Morrow, Hickreall
"Sold poultry and eggs In lsw?
amounting to $223.27. W. B. Duncan.
'"Our 75 registered Lincoln long
wool ewes brought us $200 per year
for tbe past two years. Hawley Jt Son,
McCoy.
"I sold a 4-year-old team last April
for $iUW.-a. L. Stewart, McCoy.
"From a plot 60x50 feet I sold $ 15
worth of tomatoes in 19u7. W. H.
Kraber, Dallas.
"Io 1905, from about ooe fifth of an
acre, I sold IM.75 worth of sweet corn.
Io 1906, from the same plot, f .is Si
In 1907, 137.44. J. B. XunD. Dallas, j
"From one-balf an acre of New
Mammoth blackberries) I realized in
berries and plant 9250 In 19"1" D.
rarker, R. 1, Salem.
"I sold $196 worth of cabbage and
radishes from one-eigbtb of an acre.
Half tbe cabbage was set out in
December aod half in February T. J.
Pettit, Monmouth.
I "My banana squasn nave yielded at
the rate of $1(10 per acre. Had them
over three feet in length. D. Parker,
E. 1, Salem.
"From 30 hills of Yankee pumpkins
and Hubbard squash I sold $30 worth
in 1907. J. B. Nunn, Dallas.
"From 48 chickens I sold $50 worth
of eggs from April 1 to October 1,
1907. Abraham Rem pel, Dallas.
"I sold $500 worth of peaches In
1907 from 400 bearing trees, at $2 per
bushel. Robert Howe, Dallas.
"From 40 acres of vetch I netted from
hay and seed $1000. J. R. Shepard,
Zen a.
"From 10 acres of prunes in 1907, 1
'got over 1600 bushels of prunes. O. H
Cobb.
"In 1906 I got 400 bushels of prunes
from two acres, trees eight years
old O. H. Cobb & Son.
"From 24 cows in May, 1907, I
received $17(i for butter fat. The skim
milk was worth $30;total, $20C R.C.
Shepard, Zena.
"From one-fourtb acre of potatoes
planted in February I dug 40 sacks.
T. J. Pettit, Monmouth.
"From a strip of land 40x100 feet I
sold $140 worth of tomatoes in 1907.
Samuel Orr, Rickreall.
"Sold from six cows in 10 months
$357 worth of cream, besides furnish
ing our table with butter and milk.
John R. Loy, McCoy.
"For 11 months in 1907 an average
of 13 cows yielded $8.35 each for butter !
fat per month. Including veal and
hogs fed on skimmed milk the average
for each cow per month was $9.90.
W. B. Duncan, Zena.
"The average annual income from
registered long wool ewes of all breeds
throughout the Willamette Valley is
about $20 each. Hawley & Son, Mc
Coy. "In 1900 I got 210 bushels of clover
seed from 40 acres and sold it for 12
cents per pound, netting $15 per acre.
In 1907 I got five bushels per acre.
netting $12 per acre. Grazing pigs
and sheep more than paid for making
crop. C. L. Hawley, McCoy."
Residence For Sale.
Being obliged to seek a different
climate for the benefit of my health I
desire to sell my residence property
in Dallas. William Faull. 12-ll-8t
Cedar Posts.
Good cedar posts for sale at 11 cents
each. Also another car of extra Star
A Star shingles. Soehren Ware
hocse. 7-24-tf
OALJif
Slashing
House For Sale.
Fine residence of William Grant on
corner of Main and Washington
for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Grant.
12-15-lm
Est ray Notice.
Lost or strayed, an English setter.
About 10 months old; white with pale
tan spots on ears; slight rupture
visible on abdomen. Last seen near
Rickreall. Will give reward for his
return in good condition. E. W.
K EARNS.
This stock must be reduced one-half regardless of cost of merchandi t
tn An on -aro nrp o-ftinc to flit the nrices. Our stock is lame nnrl rrvY,vO4.I luruer
4, ?iv ' tov-"0 ww i
w - ... . ' r. 1. 1 : utm.
J W nvfnnH frt imn iha rmnnvrnnirir I Irvn'f -Foil 4- 'werTi
uepai unci it. c cakhu w jvu m, uun-u-ioj. w xau uu grasp it M l
is the time to lay in a good supply because you may never again be able Va I0w '
ixu jncuivo uucwigeu un gwuo, ou uu can aee ior yourself uh t- i
-"MM i
Collections.
I have been conducting a collecting
agency in Dallas for more than a
year, and have thus far met with al
most uniform success. All accounts
placed in my bands for collection will
receive prompt and careful attention,
and I feel that I can assure complete
satisfaction to ail my clients. 8-18-tf
L. D. BUTLER
at these Drices,
... T-, ,1" IT" .
Udigaino yuu cue getting. uaimwig "-vi jjia.ui uguies. jet nothi
keep you away. No doors closed to arrange or mark goods -but goods sold
they are so you can tell. as
Sale begins Monday, Dec. 28
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.
Tliis is a real sale and no fake. We give our own sales and give our customers the Sl
moters' commission Nothing reserved everything on sale. Goods exchanged and money" h
ful 1 tr refunded if not satisfied. Wa (illole vou a few nrices. on our nnuiur , cner-
liiinflroilu nf olorions hnrcrnins that await von at this ' t8
GREAT CASH SALE
The most complete line of shoes in town slaughtered in
Trunks, Suit Cases, and Telescopes on sale at wholesale price
price in this sale.
Woolen and Cotton
line of !
A fine lin
Hlankuta.
eiling and
r i n ii . j i-.- fii l i l. .i .ii i . . .
loners, i mows anu xuuiau ivouea hi. siaugniereu prices. Aiiover Liace, iMiibroidery V
Velvets at a saving. Room will not permit any more prices, oome and see for yourself
Look for large poster. Don't forget the date, Monday, December 28
DALLAS MERCANTILE CO.
Dallas College Has Second Place.
Although the Dallas College basket
ball team was defeated by the Mon
mouth team Saturday evening by a
score of 20 to 16, this defeat will have
no effect in its standing in the league
as the team from Monmouth does not
belong to the Oregon Basketball
League. Dallas has risen to second
place in the league, while with the
loss of its first game, Willamette Uni
versity falls to last place. The stand
ing of the teams is as follows:
TEAM WON LOST I'ER CENT
M. A. A. C. 3 0
Dallas College 2 2
Portland Y M C A 1 1
McMinnvillc 1 l
Newberg 1 3
Willamette 0 1
1000
500
600
500
250
000
Uncle Bill Dispenses Candy.
J. L Castle's grocery store presented
a lively scene Christmas morning
when the children of Dallas received
from the hands of Uncle Bill Brown,
who temporarily played In the role ot
Santa, their shares of the 600 pounds
of candy that he had secured to distri
bute on Christmas day. In spite of
tho rainy weather the children turned
out in large numbers and tbe whole
Coo pounds were easily disposed of be
fore the limited time bad expired.
Castle's Grocery
Located one door south of the Dallas
National Bank. We carry a complete
stocK or rancy and staple groceries
and are prepared to give prompt and
courteous service to all our customers.
"The best for tbe best" and the place
for you to get tbe best is Castle's
grocery store. J. L. Castle, pro
prietor. 12-11-tf
Bartlett&Co. buy any and all kinds
of second hand goods. If you have
anything to sell, no matter how much
or how little or whether it is 10 cents
or $1000 worth, we will be pleased to
call and give you prices. Call at Bar-
ham & Lllrey s real estate or phone
1210. Alter January 1st we will be
penyanently located in the building
now occupied by the postoflice. Bart
lett & Co. 12-18-4t
Notice For Publication.
u. s.
LaCreole Club Elects Officers.
The LaCreole Club elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year
at Its regular meeting Sunday after
noon ; W. . Fuller, president; Hon.
U. S. Loughary, vice-president; W. L.
Tooze, Jr., secretary; W. O. Vassal,
trcasurer;directors, K.C. Kiikpatrlck,
(. N. Cberrintrton. W. L. Soehren.
I. J. ( herrington and D. J. Biley.
Ihnrsday afternoon of each week
will be ladies' day at the Dallas Bowl
ing Alley. 12-22-lf
nncniTPcc t Ai a w
counts aa one
ror iulam-e,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
lA'luTiinerm'inn umtt r thin hOHfl nre chm-jred
o. ...v mtr t i n ut it wtmi, nrm iiihtrlinii
ht noni ior vnm intieriion tlierefur: flu
nit or Utw, f ikt month. No a.ivf rtiswmont
imp- i nil it-rH IIIH11 I 'Willi.
Kitrurer. count an nnn u.ir.1 v.r i...t..
nit- uuiiuTM cvinmiiAMon ".ii
r 1.
I Wn llll(alM t'.MIIlt flh OIH' Wur-I.
M. Itillt'S" 4'lMltlll. Mft lUil Uiin'i
The minimum Wmrire for !." Word: that U
nn Htlv.TiiM-tiK'ni from I won! to l.r wnr1a Ik
(-onnlft hm 1.' Honltt; an IvtrtiiH-mfiit (mm 16
' -1 woriir., iiM-iiiBivf. ib eon n ttt 1 HB 31 worrit
from J1 w '.' woMb. in rounttil S words, clc
1 ht- timiivB followinv the wrUm-meni Uuu.
ml.' hot. Ion it ib to run. ami are not charm-d
to the customer. Kor umtHiicr, ;j-:ii--2t ittilicatea
..m i.it- B.neiiiM'ineiH Hi tutu published on
Mnrvh.il. and thai it i to he inserted twice.
i lie iiiMirvn him letter 4 1-tf indicate that the
s.nrniM'infiu was nrsi pnrtUvtiwt Anril I and
that it is to he run mill, the customer order It
uiM-uiiuiiiieii. j
50 head
Elliott.
Wanted.
wether goats.
W. M.
12-29 tf
For Sale.
One pony, saddle, bridle and halter.
Prkv, (30. Call up Mutual 332o.
For Sale.
One horse, about 1100 pounds, 12
years old, (40. Mutual phone 3325.
Not ire.
Firt-class horse shoeing done at
F. J. Wagner's Implement and black
smith shop. 4 tf
Department of the Interior,
Land Ollice ut Portland, Orevon.
October ,10, lues.
Notiee in herebv srlven that Rov H. Whknriii.
of Dallim, Oregon who, on October :t0th. w,
made Timber or Stone entry. No. 0t!2. for N. W.
! of S. v . of Section 4, Towimhip 7, South,
Kanffe 6 Weat, W illamette Meridian, lies filed
notice of intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before E. M. Smith, County Clerk of Folk
County, Oregon, at Dalian, Oregon, on the Uih
day of January, tyOH.
Claimant naraea aa witneaacM: ft. P rVinloa
of Dallas, Oregon; M. A. Coulee, of Bncll, Ore
gon; K. w. Huishaw, of Dallas, Oregon; J. f.
Dyers, ui Lfaiias, uregon.
AlXiEKN'ON 8. DRESSER,
Kugisltfr.
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
I'. S. Laud Otlice at Portland. Oregon,
.. , November r, I'JuH.
Notice It hereby given that Mina Becker, of
Vancouver, naaniuglou, who, on Novembers,
maoe iimuer l.anci Application, No O&M,
for Northwest . of Northeast Section s
luwnahip 8 South of Range 7 Weat of Willamette
.Meridian, nas niea notice of intention to maki
Kinal Cash Proof to establish claim to the lam:
above aeacrlued, before the Register and
iw-eiver ci ij. o. Mnn umce, at Portland, Ore
gon, on me i.nn oav 01 January, igu9.
Claimant namea as witnesses: John Lowe, of
Vancouver, vtasmngiou; oavul vonng. of
couver. Washington: (ieoritu K'ellur nl v.n.
couver, Washington ; Paul Hccker.of Vancouver,
n BBIIlIlglOll,
ALGERNON 8. DRESSER,
Register.
Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
order and decree of the County Court of Wash
ington Countv. Oregon, made nil Dnl.rul ....
December , 1K, authorizing and directing the
administrator ol Ihe estate ol S. A. Hewers, de-
ui-nrcu, iu mm at private aaie, certain real estate
belonging to the estate of said deceased I the
undersigned, will from and after January l"i
l, proceed to sell the real estate hereinafter
deacrllied at private sale, lor cash in hand, sub-
l" i v" coiiiirmHiion oy saia t ourt, said i
estate la-iug particularly described aa follow
lo-wit: All the following hounded and descrilieii
real property, situate in the Counties of llenlon
and Polk. State of Oregon, to- wit : The nun h.
east quarter anil tne east half of the nnrthuest
quarter aud the east half of the southeast
qiiancr in i-ecnoii , lownahip lu South. Kanee
cat, Willamette Meridian. conbOuinr m
Daiod at Hillaboro, Oregon, this December 9,
). A. EINEOIT.
Sole liirvlv lug administrator of the
.. . ,, tate of S. A. Htiwers. deceased.
M. Bailey Hump, Attorney for the ealate
Order to Show Cause.
in me i olintv court of ih t.t. .
for I-..II, 1
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
of l.yle Hall, a minor. In probate.
It appearing to this Court from the petition
this day prvM-nted and hied by Frank H Fawk
ine guardian ol the person and estate of I vu
Hall, a minor, praying for an order of i.
uc.oiiging ui nil ald ward.
An undivided on-lhlnl Int.... i. .... .
thai pan-el ol land deacrita-d aa beginning at a
poinl ai i, chains East from the Northwest cor
ner of ihe "IL- of the Donation laud i !, ,)f
Henry harsha!! and wile Noiiai...n v
claim No. w, in Townshln a s..uih k.'n i
of the Willameius u.mm.i,... ..,i
Comity Stale of Oregon, and running thence
r.aM ft., S chains: thence North l.,:il chain
thence Weot :.irlinii. and ih.... .;
chains Io Ihe place ol brglnuiug, eontaion,. 10
wuir ... ma.
Alan, an undivided n,w.arih,i. i. .
and to that parcel of laud deai rihrd aa begin
ning at the Muthwel corner ol ihe of aaid
Donation Und Calm and running thence
Norm rhanai u ihe Nonhaeat control
said "L:" them-e t..i no tt k ..7"
mli HOfhsna to the eoulheaat mrm 1
aaid claim: and thence e t; chains to the !
. , uraiuniiiK..nuuniiig 1 a. rea. aaoreor
22nd Annual Clearance Sale
Sale will begin Saturday, January 2, 1909, and will
close Saturday, January 30, 1909. Notwithstanding
that the year of 1908 has been the biggest in the his
tory of this store, we are determined to close out the
remainder of our Fall and Winter stock at prices that
will pay you to buy your year's supply. During this
Sale nothing in our large stock will be reserved. Prices
are reduced from 10 per cent to 50 per cent. Call
early while the stock is complete. Store will be closed
from Thursday, at 5 p. m., until Saturday, at 9 a. m.,
to arrange and mark down the stock.
Thanking the public for their patronage during the past year and soliciting
a continuation of the same, we wish each and everyone a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
D. M. NAYBERGER
Former Partner and Successor to
R. Jacobson & Co., of McMinnville
Notice to the Public
Being permanently located In Dal
las, and here to stay, I will from now
on, be ready at any and all times to
sell at Public Auction anything that
is on tbe market.
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Parties cootem plating having a sale
antl wishing to confer with me will
And me at Barham & Ullrey's Real
Estate ollloe untilJanuary 1, 1909.
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1909
I will be located In the building form
erly occupied by the Post Office. Per
sons not having enough for a sale,
bring it to Dallas for
SATURDAY STREET SALE
By notifying me In advance, I will
advertise it free of charge.
atch this paper for Saturday street
sale. Klght years In the hnnlnoaa
C. F. BARTLETT,
AUCTIONEER
rhone. Mutual 1216 DALT.AS ORir
LAUNDRY OR DOCTOR BILLS
It's up to you. We will gave that doctor bill for you if you will
only let us. Husband do'n't you know that your wire is ruining
her health and contracting for you a doctor bill by trying to save
a few cents by doing your washing. If you love your wife and
home quit making a slave of her and steaming up the walls and
decorations of the home. We will do your washing at common
sense prices. Those curtains that have been a dust-trap all sum
mer we will wash and stretch for 60 cents a pair. Quilts, 25 centi
each ; blankets, 20o to 50c. We are here for business, give us a
trial. Wo will treat you square all the year round.
Dallas Steam Laundry Phone, Mutual m
BUILDERS ATTENTION
In connection with our Lumber and
Shingle trade we are now handling
LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, BRICK
and SAND. Lowest possible prices
on all building material.
THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
MArWACTUBCBS OP PIB LUMBER
221
Loot.
pound gray horw; brandod 9
left shoulder. Liberal reward for
information. Mutual phone Pioneer
Ss. C F. Snelling. II S3 It
VOIR NEW YEAR ORDER
for fine groceries is Invited. Give It
as a test of our ability to supply you
with better groceries for less money
than aoy one ele.
BLACK'S STABLES J
Having purchased this well-known barn, we so- 3
licit a share of your patronage. 4
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS j
Excellent accomodations for commercial men. j
That It aroald hi" 1 nrft i.i l -j ....
wli rra. nuir should h. .M . t, ....,". !
a,.,j.nna thai l..r.l Ball, th brwhrr of a.td !
ward, and Hanria Lynn. ht. atawr. arc thr nrit 1 -
am of ,d .rd. and thai , ,Z" I WE DELI VER ALL
MAIN STREET
5T0VVE BROS.
DALLAS. OREGON
rwwa within lh Stair .if in'n
i wr Htltff. 1
ln motion I
attorney lor aM
GROCERIES
Tool SH For Sale.
Complete blacksmith outfit suitable
for farmers' um. Prior reasonable.
Inquire of C Evaoa. Mutual phone,
liftf
rnarilian
lh 'tl of kin of ;
said ward, and all prraons intrnwrd in Ihr
..w w.inn mi 01 January. 11. at m oclk
a at .al th.i onn r...as o( thai t oort. in ihr I
n,.j r"Dr"-"" h ity o r, !
FVU tonmy M.t, , th. Kan . )
T.0"! .hr not hr fruM
for th. aa k of wh ostai ,
And it as lnrthor,id that a ry of thta
rr r.,t,.,,nod i, ih1,,;
-1 a . "T ""L""" d, ". in lb. I
lua Somfc a itna
tn r coap
t .aaty indf.
promptly anywhere. It makes no
difference whether your order be larpe
or sraalL What we want U your
steady custom. We'll get it too if
pood groceries), moderate price and
rrvwnpt service will via it Dool for-
get that trial order.
E. BOYD & SON
rboeea: Bell u, MoMal 114.
1
Clean, Fresh Groceries
We carry the Famous DIAMOND
"W" brand of Extracts, Spices,
Coffee, Tea and Canned Goods.
Fresh Bread Every Day
Cf B JA fA t, .aaa. aa s. nun ... a a? !