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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1909)
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one ureauea aisease ujhi, euieiice ima ueuu able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con etitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and giving the pat' ient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing ub work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F.J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family I'ills for constipation. Scores of Oregons Games. Oretfons. 43 Vancouver, C Oregon s, 34 Winlock, 4 OrcRons, 34 Seattle, 16 Oregon 8, 42 Rosslyn, 17 Oregon s, 57 Ellensburg, 3 Oregona. 55 Spokane, 14 Oregons, 22 Anaconda, 18 Orecons. 97 Billiners, 8 Oregons. 50 " YMCA15 Oregons, 39 " Co K 15 Orecons. 60 Dickinson 10 OrcKons. 36 Jamestown, 16 Oregons, 29 Minneapolis 29 Oregons, 33 " Co. B 16 Orecons. 14 Stillwater 29 Oregons, 23 .Redwing 16 Oregons, 27 " 9 Oregons, 31 LaCrosso 23 Oregons, 31 Portage 21 Oregons, 39 " 13 Oregons, 27 Neenah 24 Oregons, 14 Fon Du Lac 24 made' a gain of I6.S8 poutids. When the alfalfa was withheld from the ra tion the gain was only 7.4S pounds for each bushel of grain fed. Alfalfa may be fed to horses both In the green state and as hay. Instances are on record where horses have per formed heavy work during the sum mer season on nothing but green al falfa. Many persons hold that the kidneys are unduly stimulated by al falfa," but this does not appear to be well substantiated by experimental data. The principal drawback to the pas turing of cattle and sheep on alfalfa Is their tendency to bloat. This dan ger can, however, be reduced to a mln- work horse. If the shoulders of the young horse are allowed to become sore during the first season's work It is likely that they will be sore or ten der all the rest of the animal's life. If the young horse passes through the first season without Injury the shoul ders become toughened aud, with good treatment, are likely never to become sore. and C.5!) cents respectively. The loose steers made larger gains and cheaper gains than the tied steers. utriurt crts MO Ultt. HtHAMUM. uuriuTg tr ts tUMURt (4JBMML Tobscco For Worms In Horses. A horseman says that he has cured horses and colts of worms by pulver izing tobacco leaves with the Z'.inds and placing a small quantity In each feed of shelled oats for a few days. He says the worms will be expelled without any ill effects to either the horse or colt. He says that many a colt that Is now kept poor and scrawny by the worms. If given pulverized to bacco leaves In this manner, will soon begin to thrive and take on flesh. Fattening Beef. It Is entirely practicable by simple, natural, economic methods to produce prime beeves from 1.400 to 1,000 pounds In weight at from twenty to thirty months. The greatest weight of beef can be made with a given amount of feed during the first tuenty mouths of a steer's life. . HI UKI. ' turnHi fuatmi. 4fuairmJ Oregons, 19 " 23 Oregons, 19 Neenah 11 OregODS, 2 Detroit 0 Oregons, 20 Buffalo 23 Oregons, 26 Liuesvillo 15 Oregons, 48 Mansfield 20 Oregons, 76 Ada, 7 Oregons, 22 Alliance, 24 Oregons, 22 CantOD, 16 Oregons, 31 Delaware, 6 Oregons, 25 Rochester, 24 Oregons, 20 Notre Dame, 31 Oregons, 28 Decatur, 17 Oregons, 37 Princeville, 25 Oregons, 40 Shenandoah 14 Oregons, 40 Malvern, 9 Oregons, 50 Red Oaks, 11 Oregons, 32 Shenandoah 10 Oregons, 37 Kansas City 23 Oregons, 13 Haskell, 23 Oregons, 40 Lincoln, 12 Oregons, 31 Peru, 11 Oregons, 30 Greely, 30 Oregons, 24 Provo, 26 Oregons, 25 Logan, 22 Oregons, 35 U. of U. 24 Oregons, 32 Lehi, 13 813 OUTLINE FOB SIMPLE ALFALFA EXPERI MENTS. iinum by proper precautions In not al lowing the cattle to go on to the pas ture with empty stomachs, especially when the alfalfa is wet. Perhaps no other crop requires such a variety or different treatments, de pending upon the special locality in which it Is grown, as alfalfa. For this reason early attempts are likely to be failures and consequently should be made upon a very small scale. Many have succeeded In producing profitable croon of alfalfa only after sowing It for several years In succession. It Is suggested that the area seeded at first be small and that It be divided Into a number of subdivisions, each receive ing a different treatment, as shown in the illustration. The idea is to try on the same field at the same time ail the different treatments that are likely to prove successful. The treatment giving the best results can be applied to an Increased acreage the succeed lng season. In this way the experi ence which would otherwise require a number of seasons to procure can be obtained at the end of the first year, CARE OF SHEEP. Silage For Hcgs. A speaker at a swine breeders' meet ing said: A hog will eat about four pounds of silage a day. Figuring corn it the average price. It costs about a mill a dny. cr n tenth of n cent, to feed silase to m hog. There Is all the corn In that amount of silage that a hog will need, but you nikrht add to it by feeding a little protein feed. It Is not rlrb enough In the bone find muscle part of the feed and should dure some thing in that line. Cleaning the Cow's Udder. When you brush off a cow's bag with an old bran sack you simply set the dust floating about the room. That doesn't help much. It will settle In the pall just the same. But wipe the udder and the flanks of the cows with a damp cloth and you nave done something worth while. "Oregon's Best" guaranteed to be the best soft wheat flour in the Willamette Valley. Sold by all grocers in Dallas. Manufactured solely by Dallas Flouring Mill SWEENEY BROS. Props, FEEDING THE BROOD SOW. Totals 16C7 ALFALFA FOR LIVE STOCK In a bulletin on alfalfa recently is sued by the department of agriculture the writer says of Its value: Alfalfa is one of the most highly nutritious and ralalable of feeds for all classes of farm animals cllher In the form of green alfalfa or as hay. Iiairy cows require high protein feeds in order to produce profitable Hows of milk. These can be supplied by feeding nonlegumi nous roughage and such concentrates as bran and cornmeal. Such concen trates are expensive, however, and can be replaced by a feed like alfalfa. Ex periments made by the Tennessee agri cultural experiment station In regard l'OUTAJILE ALFALFA FEW) BACK. tThls avoiilH the necessity of unloading the bay In the feed yard to the replacing of grain with alfalfa in rations fur dairy cows Indicated that one and one-half pounds of alfal fa will replace one pound of wheat bran. The tests showed that with al falfa hay at $10 n ton and wheat bran at (M the saving effected by substi tuting alfalfa for wheat bran Is J'J.SO f,.r every hundred pounds of butter and nearly 'Jit cents for every hundred pounds ,f milk. Alfalfa forms probably the best roughage- for fattening cattle, as Its lack of btilkiuess enables the animals to consume sutllcient quantities for rapid gains. It Is also very valuable for young growing stock before the fattening in-rlod begins. Alfalfa Is an ideal hay for sh.vp, but Is apt to cause bloat If used as pastur age. It is the custom throughout the nioiiiilaliioii reclotm f t Wl8t ( paxturc the sheep on the wild grasses In the mountains during the summer and then drive them to the valleys dur ing the whiter to le fed on alfalfa hay. As an Instance- of Its value for sheep in the east the eH-rieiH'o of the Wing brother. In Ohio, may lo cited. Spring lambs ct them $ii per hundred pound when alfalfa was not used In the ration a ooniiared with J'.'.Vt per riuii.lr.-il when alfalfa formed theprln- Ipal part of their feed. Alfalfa I fed to hogs for the most irt in the green mate as a milling crop or a itasture. The hay. however, constitute a maintenance ration f hog during tlw winter, and when fed on It rows enter the spring farrowing won In rxeellent condition. Wber rvcr nsl.le brl sows should secure alfalfa at least during tlx- latter por tl..n of the furled of g,-ttlon At the Kansas agricultural expert merit station It has lieen shown that a acre of alfalfa rodu.-ed TTi, pounds of pork during the ace on. In another rx-rlment It was shown that for every basnet of Kaffir corn Dieal and 7.KJ. rounds tfJXaJf. nitheh. Protecting the Flock In Winter Some Points on Feeding. The sheep must have a good shelter from the snow and sleet and cold rains of winter. A shed built against a large building and opening to the south Is the best for sheep In the winter. The barn will be a splendid protection, aud the farmer who builds his sheep shed against his barn Is wise, says an experienced breeder. Sheep have Bhort necks, they cannot reach very far into a rack, and they should not be permitted to do so if they could because the chaff from the hay gets Into the wool, and this should be avoided if pos- cll.lr, it I., .inn cult to make a ..WWWi i. th..t ...in SZU.II II II I' " " hold n ennslilern- , , ... -HAYKACK FOB SHEEP. ble quantity or hay and feed it down within reach un til the rack is empty. The rack shown lu the illustration has a bottom shaped like tho letter W, with the middle part the highest. Cut crossploces out of wide planks similar to the way stair stringers are cut and place them five feet four Inches apart. Nail sixteen foot boards on these to form the W shaped bottom, making the V shaped troughs tight to catch tho leaves and chaff, and they may also be used for feeding grain, bran or chopped stuff. The rack Is three and a half feet wide at the top and sixteen feet long The spindles at the side should be of hard wood, round. Small hardwood trees cut in n thicket In the woods an swer very well. They should be just wide enough apart to let an old sheep get its head through. It Is necessary to have the rack three and a half or four feet high so the larger sheep won't try to climb into It. If there Is not enough room In the shed for the feed troughs they may be constructed on the outside, but It will be better If there is space for them In the center of the shed. The troughs may be constructed In the following manner: Drive down pairs of stobs about twelve feet apart, according to the length desired for the troughs. Nail heavy crosspleces to the stobs Just about a foot above the ground. The troughs can be set on the cross-ph-ees and nailed there. It is best to make the troughs about eight Inches wide and four Inc hes deep. The lum Ikt should lie good and strong. Oats, bran and shelled corn mixed make n splendid feed for sheep. They will be delighted with good clover or alfalfa hay. When nlfalfa Is fed they will not need so much grain. In fact, sheep will almost fatten on nlfalfa alone. If It Is chopped up fine, so much the In-tter. Keep salt near, ao the sheep can have access to It when ever they please. It will be a good thing If they can run to a watering trough that Is filled with temperate water. Some Suggestions by a Successful Breeder Homemade Hog Box. A New York breeder 'of swine who has had much success in raising hog says of feeding brood sows: The best food fur a brotd sow Is coarse wheat middlings or regrouud Iran, or bran and middlings m:iy be mixed half and half, which should be made iiit: a stiff mass with slammilk if possible; if not, with house slops or water. Itesidcs this, ahe should have all the clover or alfalfa hay she will eat. She will eat a lot of it. Furthermore, i;he should have at least four pounds of mangels or sugar beets to every hun dred pounds of live weight every day. If these be given whole she will get nmple exorcise in eating them. If available po r apples are a hue feed in place of mangels. We one winter kept twelve sows in a pen and fid nine bushels or apples to the lot each day in addition to twen ty pounds if coarse middlings and all the t lover h::y they wanted, ntid they came throu.ii In "apple pie order. ral.-iujf ever a hundred pigs. In addition to the above the sow should have access to a box filled with a mixture of tlx parts clnr-onl, two parts woi d utiles, with two pounds of nilt ui.'d half a pound of copperas to ea- h bushel. Tho brm d row sh ould ho fed just enough to be kept thrifty and strong, but not to make her fat, and the amount will depend upon the size of Ihe aniirnl. I need ni t Ktiy she should have iill the water she wants at all agazme "WHAT D0HEENY DONE" "The Need of Change" and "Octopodousa Ferox " are three of the kind of stories to be found only in EVERYBODY'S. If they don't make a hit, you are hard to suit. It's money in your pocket to read " The Stock Yards of New York," and it's a warm spot in your heart to read "The Title Market." FOR SALE D7 W. R. ELLIS and W. H. ROY Oon'ts For the Horseman. Don't use cold bits In cold weather. Your horse's tougue Is tender, and his mouth Is formed of delicate glands and tissues. iHm't dip your horse wheu the mer cury Is at the freezing point. iH.u't fall to blanket your horse when be stands In the cold. lhui't forget that nasal catarrh, diph theria, bronchitis aud other Ills often result from exposure aud the chill which follows sudJenly checked In spiration. IHm't fall to keep your horse's shoes sharp when the streets are slippery. Du't put your horse's feet in un skilled hands. Good feet are sailed by bad shoeing. IVm't keep your horse In an over heated stable, then stand him for some boars In a freezing atmosphere and wonder why he became paralysed. Ivn"t fall to water your borsc the first thing In the morning, but not with Ice water. Bars tseeUiri est Heeses. The hide and Besn of a young: bors are. more lender. Unlbo of an ulJ I .4. :, " .. y; ' ' tfl fl il UAN1T CliATB 1-OIi HAILINO IIO';S. times. It H also very desirable that the sows l.e handled so as to be very lame and quiet. If sows are so treated good litters of fine pigs will be as Ftiivd. ui)d the owner will be made happy. The Illustration shows a box two feet wide, four fiki long and three feet hi.h ai:d is handy fur catching and hauling hug-;, largo r small, without injuring them. liiiild the box with sol Id Hour and open spin es on top Hide and ei:ds, suitable fi r u.-t or cold weather. Open the slide and put a liitle i i n i't l ack end f the box. The hog gc;es l:i w ithiut susp:. ting the trap. Shut the drop door gently, and he leg will nut become frightened; neither will the team when you load It Scalding Pigs on the Farm. A New York farmer says that when soabling pigs he puis three handfuls of pitch Pi the water and a handful in each su coding heat. I. Pile or nn sh iviug ef the hog i e uir. d. Smoke the meat three days, hiving a very hot lire the lir-t i! iv nu, uing two imunds of sulphur In the tire the last two days. Neither Hies nor mi -e will touch the meat. Feet cf the Sire. Look carefully at the feet cf the vlre ( U think of ii Ing. If they are flat or othi-rul-e ,,.r. do i,. t have aey thing to do w lih that h- r--. f, r as sure as you do the cbames are th.'t yni will have a colt with the same uiide Firahle quail: ies. STOCK AND DAIRY. vj- All animals on the farm and e-je- iPy ihe j- ui:g at:d ltow big sh -sild haxe daily csen lv. It is nei-de.1 f ,r pnis-r development tf lione and mus cle. Windows In Caf.le Barns. If J , u are roundel), ig yocr .-..w Imrn see that ). got lu , ts .f Ijht i ,i way of windows. There i nothing that kce;is the lorn sweet and w ho e some as well as d -s sunlight. M.,si Iwrtis .-euld Lave Ju-t aiotit In he a mu.b wb.dow fp-c In them and I better off. Loose Steers Make Best Cains. At the Ontario cxi-erinM-nt station eight steers fed ti.-d were n.:,.in-d with four fed loose l:i the stall, ami It srss found that tlie average cir:s 'f the two lots la a i-ioy-i I -e d.iy test were Z 21 aud 2' pounds per bead and tAe.c.t,. I K h.T4 f CSlqT,l.-, Now is the Time to visit California When summer has passed in these northern states, the sky is only mild under the bright blue skies of Southern California. This is one of nature's happy provisions eternal sum mer for those who cannot endure a more severe cli mate. California has heen called the Mecca of the winter tourist." Its hotels and stopping places are as varied as those of all well regulated citipg. Visitors cau always lind suitable accommodations, congen ial companions, and var ied, pleating recreations. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Will be glnd to supply some very attractive literature, describing in detail tho many delights of wiuter in California. Very low round trip excur sion tickets are on sale to California. Tho rate from Dallas to Los Angeles and return is $58.80 Limit six months, allowing stop-overs in either direc tion. Similar excursion rates are in effect to all California points." For full information, sleeping- enr reserva tions anil ticket!, call on, K-k-uraph or write I. N. WOODS, Agent, DALLAS WM. McMURRAY Cen. Pais. Agt. Portland, Oregon NOTICE. Of r iling Plat of Survey of Town ship 7 South, Range 9 West. United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon, February 12, 190". Notice is hereby given that all of Township 7 South, Hange 9 West, has been sur veyed ; that the approved plat of said survey has been received at this office; that said plat will be fihd in this office on March 2:), KHJ9, at 9 o'clock a. m. ; and that on and after said date, viz: March 23, 190!, we shall be prepare.) to receive applications for the entry of the laud in said township. ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register. GEORGE W. BIBEE, Receiver. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice If hrn-brriren that iheiinilenrtirmst a rtniliu.trslnx ol IbrnUK ol Kraut Hut rr il-wl. i.u 1 hrr final arcuui a. am h a-ltmniMmirn ta the office ol the '"'-' ' " ' '' lo'inir. nt.,n, aixt tht !M.tur.l.T th.. lith d.i ( M.r, b I al the h..ur oi 1.-U o , lo, k a m h. l.-n tii. t,r the Hon orau.r t otuity Court of foik County. Oter,,n at tlie time aii.l 1 1, ,-..urt hmw Hi lisllwa I1 ia-r ..r hmnnr of aaul final a,i-..i;ni an l tlir H-lllemriil ll.T.-of. , ,rs,,t,. liavinE nf.m-t. I.ua to eai.t final a-r.,m,t an- r,-u.,iirt-d to ore f'it mm at a.t time a:if i.tce l'U-l lliu B J.jr ,,( fvtT-.arT I H I- AMiK'K Bt ft FR AdmiiiiatrstrlT o4 the eiat. of 1-rauk butler. iecesvl. Notice of Final Settlement, Not in Ttoin h-nr ' tn-i eii.-n that lh n,..t4.t nil e. rat. ol in, o H.ier Ana 7?i i" " ""ei.iniru of ti. '-'"I. ba. f,H a final . o,- ..,min ST-au.. 01 , i )-easi-.1 in t ... , ,,,. . . , . . ;i'."7"," "o,tr. .n4 that r"nT "' iiitT-irtt. th 1 "'""- h- ia won t.. , n I ! p U !, hanm " "" "' oBl sad IN rrr.rxtt nVT a ,, . t'luamiaiw mi- i sail. sear Ruhr, Attort.T I-sud ao4 M .st,ne4 ftta-oary K. lsaa Notice of Final Settlement Etate of Vrena Schindler, deceased. Notire a hereby given that the undersigned adminis trator of the estate of Vrena Schlmller. deceased has Hied his final account as such administrator in. he County Court of "..lit County, State of oree-on, and that Saturday, the 27th day of March, ltVl. at the hour of 10 o'clock of the fore noon of said date, haa been llxed by said Court as the time, and the Court Kootn in Hie tour! Houe in the Clt oi Dallas, Folk County, Ore iron. as the hlaee for hearing any and all objec tions to saiil final account and the settlement ")C're ' GUI). S.SHEPERD, Administrator of the estate of Vieua schindler, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement, Notice Is hurebv (riven that the undemipiied. asadminlslrator of the estate of Hester Ann r.i lis, deceased, llils tiled his llllal account in the Countv Court of the Stale of Oreiton, for 1'olk County, and that Thursday, the luth day of March, limn, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, al the Court room ol the said County Court in the l ily of Dallas, Oregon haa been aniKiinted by said Court al tha tonu ,,.l i.lm'e of the hearing of objec tions to the said liual account and the settlement thereof. EUGENE HAYTfiR. Administrator of the estate of Hester Aim Ellis, deceased. Osoar Ifavler. Attorney, bated anil first published Kebruary 10, 191)9. Notice to Creditors. Notice ia lu'roby (riven that the nmleiaignetl has bi't'ii duly appointed ailiiiinintrator of Ihe eftale of Andrew Monroe Miller, deeeiisetl, by the County Court of the Suite of Oregou, for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said cstitte are hereby notilied to preseut the flame duly verilied, together with the proper vouehers therefor, to tlie undersigned at iiis residence in the City of lallas, in Mtiid County of Polk, within nix months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published January UHW. U. 8. (..KANT, Admiuintrator of the estate of Andrew Monroe Miller, deceased. Oscar Hayter. Attorney. Notice of Hearing of Final Account. Notice is hereby riven that the tiiiHl account of IK W. Dunforth as administrator of the estate of Clyde S. Keep, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Polk County, state of Oregon, and that the 2.1th day of March, 1U09, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. ra. has been duly appointed by such Court for the hearing of objections to rucu nnai account una me seiueineui. inereoi, at which time any person interested in such estate may appearand tile objections thereto m writing and contest the same. 1). W. DANFOKTH, Administrator of the estute WINTER UaSG BALLARD'S H0REH0UND SYRUP A cousth or cold Is generally a forerunuer ofmanvso,u gie.k Bpells. It should not be neglected, the human 8 Bysteni U a combination of tubes and cells, which n, tl kept in order to insure good health. bl 1)8 Ballard's Horehound Syrup fl TRF C0UGHS' COLDS, BRONCHITIS tUKCu WHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUP AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. Cured of a Chronic Cough. J. IT. Ellis, Butto, Mont., writes: " cheerfully recom mend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to all people afflicted with chronic coughs. 1 suffered for years with a chronio cough which would last ail winter. Ballard's Horbliound Syrup effected an immediate and permanent cure." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, M0., rfl M) Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. I.Hiiil Oilice ut p.irtlsnd, Oregon. November i, 190S. Notice is liereby Riven that Seelev T. Ooui.hoe. of Datitis, Ureirou, who, on November 23, l'.08. maae Timber or hlone No. 080, lor West of N. K. '4', Section -A), TowubIiIu 7 South. Kange 6 West, Willamette Meridian, has tiled uutice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above det-cribed, before K. M. Smith, County Clerk of Polk Lountv. Oreiton. at Dallas. Oreiron. on the lath day of March. 1D09. Claimant unrnes as witnesses: fi. P. Con- lee, of Xiallas, Oregon; E. W. Hinshaw, of Dallas, Oreuon; W. K. Tilloinoii, of Dallas, Ore gon ; .M. A. Coulee, of hnell, OreKon, AJ.Ut.KiON S, UKESHKK, Kegiater. Notice. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orceon for 'oik County, Department No. i. iu me mailer ol tne application of Frank tub sou, to register Title to the following described land: In tlie Donation i.aud Claim No. Al.Not. ilication No. ill of James White and wife, in T. ; s. H. a w. of ihe Will. Mer. in Kair Oaks, three- fourths of a mile from Salera bridee, being 2.m acres on me r.ast siae oi Lot 3, and all of l,otl 6, 7,9 ami loin Fair Oaks, as laid out by S. D. (lib- son ana recorded September i.lh, 1901 in Pin Hook No. I at Polk County, Oregon containing 79.:a acres more or less." James Klmonton: The Male J. ami Hoard aud all to whom it concern: TAKK NOTICE. That on the first day of Kebruarv 19119 an an plication was filed by snid frank lilbson iu the uircuil uourt ot r.ilk County for Initial regis tralion to the title of land alxtvu d Now, unless you appear onorbeiore the 4th day of March 1119 and show caue why such application shall not be granted, the same will ne itiaen as coniease.l, and s decree will be en tered according to the prayer of the anollca tion, and you will be forever barred from dis puting ine same, E. M. SMITH. Clerk of Polk County, Oregon and Kz-Olliico n-lciMiHr. Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE. FOR DALLAS. Train No. 64. Leave Independence daily, 6:00 a. ra.; lv. Monmouth, 6:16 a. ui. ; ar, Dallas, 6:40 a. m. dally, r. Dal Train No. (W. Iave Independence, 10:50 a. m.; lv, Monmouth, 11:05 a. m.; las, 11:30 a. m. Train No. 70. Leave Independence, daily, b:it p. tn.; iv. Mouuioutn, b:oO p. m.; ar. Dallas, 6:55 p. in. FOB AIIILIE. Train No. 67. Leave Independence, daily 7:30 a. m.; lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. ni.; ar. Airlie 8: IE a. m. Train No. 78. Leave Independence, daily, 8:30 p. m.; iv. juonmoutn, ii:ixi p. m.; ar. Aunt, 4..',') p. m. FOR MONMOUTH ONLY. Leave Independence, daily, 2:30 p. ni. No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a in, FROM DALLAS. FOK INUKI'KNIiENCR. Train No. 65. lave Dallas, dallv ex. Hunday. 8:30a.m.: Iv. Moiiuioulh, in.; ar. fude peudence, 9:lo a. m. Train No. 101. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:55 a. m.; ar. Independence, 7::0 a. in. Train No. 69. Leave Dallas, daily, 1 p. m.: lv Monmouth, 1;'25 p. in.: ar. Indeiei.dciice, 1:10 p. m. (This train connect at Monmouth for Air lie.) Train No. 71. lave Dallas, dally, 7::5 p. m.; lv. Monmouth, If p. in.; ar. Independence, 8:15 p. m. FROM AIKI.IE. Train Nn. 6f. Ix'ave Airlie, dally, 9 a. m.; Iv, Monmouth, 9:35 a. m.:ar. indeieiiricnce. 9:14 a. ra. (This train connects at Monmouth for Lauas.j Train No. 72. Leave Airlie, dally. 5:05 n. lv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. ludejieiiaei 5:55 p. m. Train No. 100 leaves Airlie 4: IS p.m. Sunday only arrives monmoutn o:u p. m. arrives luue penueuce o:au p. ui. FROM MONMOUTH ONLY. Leaves Monmouth for Indei-endenco. daily at ?:uup. m. may Summons. In the Cliruit Conrt of the State of Oregon for ine county oi roiK, irer.artmeni no. 'i, Joseph Kloria, Plaintilf v. Kulh E. Kloria. Lieienaani, bummona. To Ruth E. Kloria, Defendant: In the Name of the state of Oregon: Yon are nereuy required to sppear and answer the coin- p.aini. uitu against you in toe above entitled suit, on or lielore the expiration of six weeks from the .late of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: on or before th 12lh day of March A. D. luciii, that being the date of the last publication of this summons; and if you fail or iiiKn' fc nuii-ver haul complaint, lor Want inereoi, tne piniutiit will apply to the above named court for the relief prayed for in his sam complaint ana will take a decree therefor, to-wit: That the marriage relation and niarrl are contract existing between plaintiff and defendant above named, be diKsolved and held or nauKiit, upon tne ground of wilful deser tion, upon the party of the deleudaut. The date of the tirnt mihltct lotl nf this nm. nions is January 2!)th, 19U9, and the date of the Ian publication thereof, is March 12th, 1909. This summons is published by order of the Honorable William Hallowsy, Judge of the aoove nnme.1 court, auiy mane and entered at namoera in tne l lty ol McMiunville, Yamhill i ninny, oregou, on the 2 lit day of January MO. ED F, COAD. Attorney for l'laintlft. yTTORNEY AT LAW J. L. Collins Main Street, Near Postoffloe DALLAS, - - - OREGON TTORSEY AT LAW B. F. JONES Office la Cooper Building. INDEPENDENCE, . OREGON TTORMIT AT LAW. N. L. Butler, OBc over Dallas City Bank. DALLAS, OREGON. TTORKET AT LaW L. D. BROWN Abstractor Notary Ptblic Collbctioks dowp; Bldg. DALLAS, OREGON ut er W A T? 1. . . n tiesu complexion is preserved and producciHiy i.oucnine, a milu. dt irhifnl preparation, delicately fragrant Makes the skin exauisitelv . banishes crackled anneannri. ,.. J by over-dryness: reduces the 8171. fit eniarirea pores, cleanses thtm. k. , duces inflammation and spreads an even, rjuiantRiowaueto wholesome nonriih. mcnt oi skin glands and stimulation ol the capillaries which also feed tht skin. and supply iu healthful color. Aikyour Druggist fir a fra tomtit if LOBERTIN0 VrS DR. ELBERT E. FISHER Specialist In diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office, Rooms 12, Over Bush Bank SALEM - . - OREGON M. OLIVE SMITH teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON MAGAZINE HEADERS ituraiT AGAZIHE eauafully illustrated. food storira sad articUi about Csliionua tad til ta Ft West. J"" CAKXBA CKAIT dasrssad asdi ssoaili lo the ar bsbc rcproducbo oi th best $1.00 weA i sisleas sad prolrssinsil m jtmi phstogrspaers. S0AD OF A THOUSAND W0HDEKS bank cat 75 ptga, eootamint 120 colored pivotofraphi at 50.7S irnirssiissi pots si Csliionia sad Orssom. Total . . . $3.25 All for ... . $1.50 AoUrcss .11 mien I SUVSET 1IAGAZI1TB IU BoOdt SsaFi Ona Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Cold aad Croup. - .if.' -f-jf.-rTT-, KILL THE COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS w Dr. King's r.'cw Discover BPirs I WIS PBICI k ti fiinS TrUBottKFW AND ALL THROAT ANPLUWGTROUBIH; GUARANTEED SATISFAlw OB MONEY B.EFUNDKD. OUT OF DOOR WORKER? Men who cannot stop 1 J- m ...in,, fit IU - Will 1 A 1 iui u i winy wj. 1 lino tne greater rnmlnrt nnd freet of bodily movement WATERPROOF nil.F.nf.LOTHlNl SLICRRS'3?P5UITJ'30.o;; Every garment btannq j the son of the fur. "Ft nkl iMilsrDraol a-u Catalog tree A 4 fOwf O CO SCSTC? r I , SfeLtf I I m 1 1 n .v. a ii " 11 Bifsstars r Vf7 tliil HE ItW IIEl ri THE ORtGIRAL IUATIYE ntT3 COOtl ilttt ETJJ IU ntTnr 14 CI kern lit Bsitli EHHEDY5 AXATIVE RU Bed for Cilllrti For Sale by Druggists. a V, 1 TorsBaclfiSJ Correctt . t,ririr TOfflDMCOHE 11 k- any.case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not ocyona tne reach of medicine. No msr?irm ran Hf more. For Sale by STATEIN DRTJQ CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls C3J- Do rot risk bV5