i
i i
' f 'i I
,
i
Summons. nraiciwiuimviii.iv.---v-- g---;;-,. i. I- -ZZ?t' irir..
South Halt UI lownsnip o ouuw, -t --Jy, sa Ei
Range 9 West. j&2i 3XI
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1
T.nr-fift flnuntv. J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F.J.
Cheney & Co,, doing business m the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that Baid firm will pay the sum of
OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and eyery case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use ol HalPsCatarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D., 188U.
A. W. GLEASOJJ,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous eurfacts of the system. Send for
testimonials. Address F.J. UH.fc.iNi1
& CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Hall's Family Tills lor con
stipation.
good roads. Missouri has" a very good
one in the "special road district" act
that will apply If we can get rid of
the Idea that the only good road Is a
ock road.
I
Farmer Shows They May Be Had
at Small Cost.
HUNDRED DOLLARS PER MILE
Earth Highways, Scientifically Built
and Regularly Maintained, Are De
sirable, Says P. J. Jewett, Where
Cost of Rock Roadt It Too Heavy.
r. J. Jewett, a farmer near Butler,
Mo., hns written to the Kansas City
Star us follows on the subject of good
roads :
I have been reading with interest the
various letters and editorials in the
Star on the subject of good roads, as
I rend with Interest anything on this
subject anywhere. Although a farm
er, I am also a "good roads" man.
I am pleased to see the interest
shown, and, while I don't want to
"knock," I am afraid the cause is be
ing injured by Its friends who write in
that they seem to think no road a good
one unless It Is made of rock at a cost
of $3.0(10 to $5,000 a mile.
I will state as briefly as I can how
the subject looks to me, and I believe
I will voice the opinion of 75 per cent
of the farmers In the corn belt.
It Is evident that If roads are made
In the country the people who live
there (fnrmers) must either do the
work or pay for it. Individually I
have little Interest In roads other than
those In my Immediate neighborhood
and those lending to my market. In
twenty-five years I have not driven so
far that I could not get back the same
day. If I have to make a trip of any
considerable distance I take a train. I
am not yet able to keep a motor car
for pleasure and am not willing to
make roads for those who are.
I live In an average township In
western Missouri that has sixty miles
of rond. Our assessed valuation Is
$ri."jO,onO. To make rock roads at the
lowest estimated price per mile, $3,000,
would ost $180,000, or more than half
the value of all the property In the
township. To make one mile at $3,000
would require a tax of 83 cents on
$100. A rock road Is never the best
road. If It was we would not avoid It,
as we always do, when the ground is
dry and sp?ed rings would be made
that way. It Is not permanent, and the
cost of maintaining six miles would be
more than we now put on sixty. I
know that the Idea is to Improve the
most Important roads first nnd the
others later, but the one who lives a
mile from the Improved road can take
no more than he can pull over the un
improved one.
I note the argument that I can take
larger loads, make better time, get
better prices, nil of which I admit, but
my present Income would have to be
Increased very much to enable me to
stai'd this cost. I also note that good
roads will enable me to sell my farm
for a greater price. Suppose I don't
want to so!!. We nre not all specula
tors, would an acre produce more If
Its prl- e was $100 than it would If It
was $.V; without doubt I would pay
twIi-H as much tax. If I want to sell
it's different, though much like life ln
siiranee a game you have to die to
bent
I'o yon see why farmers promptly
vote down anything along this line?
In Missouri the farmers killed the ten
cent state road tax. that was really In
their favor, because tliey thought it
was to build a state road. In which
they had no Interest
I'on't think we are "mossbacks."
We want good roads nnd appreciate
their value, but If we must make them i
ivp Insist that they lie of a kind that I
we can afford and that will suit our
needs.
Why not try good dirt roads? With
I he exception of a few miles, say 10
per cent, near (he towns, where travel
coiirei'.-es, a good dirt road properly
maintained would be the very beat
possible eight mouths III the year, a
gool one ten and passably the other
iwo. I believe floe) a mile would
make g..d dirt roads !n our township,
Mid with JJiu more we could grade
down the hills, grade up the low
places, til,, out the wet ones, properly
trade ami ditch them and put In con
reie culverts where bridges were not
required-In fact, make a modern tnrk
r-.ad w lihout the rock.
As to maintenance, a mile of thirty
foot rmid can 1 dragged once for B0
ems. An average of ten times will
l-e ample, ltut let's nay fifteen, and
we tmve a -,mt of J7..V). A grader
should to run oti-r the road once a
j ear to pen ditches and maintain
proper shape. Two horse graders are
now made that will do this work at
?-.. a mile; plowing furrow In ditches.
rit rents. To sum up, then, we have
this rvsult:
cost rm mu.e.
Construction $&io 00
MAINTKNA.NVE ONE TEAR.
Irarem $: M
:railin tM
IMo.lnj A ifcM
A permanently good road, getting
l-tter every year, as all dragged roads
do.
Iok good, doesn't it? Best of all
la It'a true. 1 bive kept a mile of
aterage mad for the Ust six year In
rorb condition that an ordinary rood
team could draw a ton over it auy day
In that time, and the whole cost of
const rod ton and maintenance for the
whole time la lem than f 100. Give us
rnad laws bad oa roioruoa venae con
tm-tiB that will -cot Ide .for con-
OH. eriateiuaft uIfcql b&it 1
NOTES
BY
C.MBARNITZ
RTVXRSIDI
PA.
o
fcORRUPONSENCX
SOLICITED U
"A
Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso
ciation. These articles and Illustrations
must not be reprinted without special
permlssion.J
EGGS UNDER THE X RAY.
Don't let your mammy heu wear her
breastbone to a frazzle ou rolleu eggs,
or don't ruu uu Incubator to butch
zeros wueu by a squint of the eye
through uu egg you can "count your
chickens before they're batobed."
Test the fifth day for white and the
seventh for dark shelled eggs, and al
ways have eggs 103 degrees hot uud
the room durk. If bad you can reset;
If good you can prepare the chicklet
cradle and the "nestle food" for the
little bright eyed ruflie Unfiles
Make your owu tester. With clean
hands remove no more than seventy-
five eggs at a time from the Incubator,
using a soft lined covered basket to
bear to the tester and uuotber to re
turn proved eggs to machine. Turn
the X ray on a few eggs.
This Is a strong germed egg. Five
days previous you could see nothing
In It but the faint yolk shadow. One
hundred and three degrees developed
the Invisible germ Into a blood red
The "tireless brooder is an excelleut
device for the wurm states in the
steady hot months. , There are times,
however, when artificial heat is neces
sary In every clime.
Buying oil by the barrel is profitable
where many chicks are hatched by in
cubators. Use a rubber hose to siphon
It out. By this method you get clear,
cheap oil without settlings.
The Pennsylvania legislature has
been studying the habits of the spar
row aud methods for its extermination
with u view to legislating the bird out
of existence. They are also gunuiug
for the cold storage egg trust. Surely
the millennium has moved up a notch.
Never shake an egg that you intend
to set or that Is under Incubation. The
shock kills the germ. Never shake
eggs that have failed to hatch. They
go off like powder lit with a match.
The poultry viusiness has much pleas
ant variety. The exciting show season
hardly closes when the Incubators be
gin to turn out the chicks to be de
veloped Into show birds and winter
layers. If It Is a round of labor. It
certainly has lis fascinating pleasures.
Do not nurse the chicks and weaken
them and kill them wilh care. Let
them roll in the dirt and have plenty
of air.
J n the Ciicuit Court ol the State ot Oregon for
theCouiitvol I'olk, Department No. 2.
u.fl- mrH..tt I'lAoititl. va. Clark K. Blodgett
and Maud Modgett his wife; Hurry B. Blodgelt,
unmarried: Ida A. East aud J. L. Kant her
, i A. A.,nit.lA 1 Ilnwnnl And Char eS N.
Howard, her husband; Eva II. Robinson and
riank Kobinson her husband ; Uertie M. Martin
and John .Martin her husband, Defendant.
To Clark E. hlodgett and Maud Blodgett his
wife; Harrv 11. Blodneu unmarried; ma .
and J. L. East her husband; Annilda J. Howard
and Charles N. Howard her busband, the above
named defendants. .
In tne Name of the Slate of Oregon: lou and
M,.h nr vmi n her.'bv rt-ouirt-d to appear and
answer the complaint ftitil HgainsL you in the
above entitled court and cause within six weeks
from the dale of the lirst Dublication of this
summons upon you, and if yuu fail so toapipeiir
Uoited States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, March 8, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the South
Half of Township 8 South, Range
West, has been surveyed: that th
approved plat of said survey has bee
received at this office; that said plat
will be filed in this office on April 22,
1309, at 9 o'clock A. M. ; and that on
and after said date, viz ; April 22, 1909,
and ans-ver. for want thereof the pliiintill will legal applications for theentry of said
OOtC It JU-IKf""" "Il" .,.....- ..
each of you as prayed for in his complaint
herein to-wlt: t hat piilllllirr is me uwnei m
fee simple of
THE GURU AT FIVE DAYS.
spider which five days' more beat will
change Into a frisky chick wilh downy
leathers.
A clear egg is Infertile and should
be boiled for the chickens or thrown
to the bogs.
The red streak across an egg is an
exploded genu whose main blood ves
sel has been ruptured, often caused
by rough handling
An egg wilh u flouting dark mass at
the top is a "spot," which by the fif
teenth day becomes a "rot," which If
allowed to remain will not smell like
a sweet forgetinenot.
Such eggs so affect Incubator atmos
phere as lo kill chick germs, there
fore get "nosey" at the second test.
Pass Hie ege, hefore I he headlight on
your nose and if It smell not like a
THE PREACHER'S CLUCKIN' HEN.
Our preacher had a cluckln' hen
That sot an' sot an sot.
He ducked 'er, tied er, shut 'er up,
And still it mattered not.
At last he turned her out to graze
Within the old churchyard
He thought he d stop her settln' craze.
Her mother love retard.
But Biddy nlnked the other eye
And Hew into tile church.
The parson hunted low and high.
At last gave up the search.
There in a quiet. darKened spot
Behind the preaenmg stand
That slick old hen ust sot an sot
An' sot to beat the band.
One Sunday morning sweet and fair
We all sat m our pews
As pastor rose with solemn air
To proclaim gospel truths.
"My subject is 'The faithful Hen'
Will some one close that door?
Just mark tne text wnen you get home,
it s Luke xin. 44."
Now, lust the very night before.
Those cnicKlets brose the snell,
So Mammy lien got aw-tul mad
Wlien preacher gave a yell.
And when he stamped and clapped his
hands
To get in extra licks
That old cluck quick concluded
He was up to his old tricks.
With a squawkln' and a flapptn',
SShe flew over parson's cnalr
And lit square on his bald spot
And started on a tear.
The sermon and the feathers flew,
The sisters fainted dead.
While that old cluck scratched up his 1
race
Like an old garden bed.
I'll not repeat all preacher said
When from his faint ne awoke.
I'll simply warn you, when he calls,
Cut out all chicken Jokes.
C. M. t
he followiim described real
premises to-wit: The North half of the Snutli-
eaut quarter, and the North half of the Smith
wt nmirti-r of Section Twentv-two In Town
ship Seven South of Range six West of the
Willamette Meridian, in Polk County, Oregon,
and that you and each ol you be lorever oarreu
and euioiued from claiming any right, title or
interest in or to said premises or any part there
of and for such other and further relief in the
premises as to the Court may seem meet witn
equity and gooa conscience, anu ior costs anu
rliRhnrKniMMIs herein.
This summons is published for a period of
kIv upf-kn hv order of the Honorable Ed. r
Coad. Judge of the County Court of the State of
Oregon lor folk rounly mane Hi unamoers on
the 'iiul dav of .Mareh limy. Hlld the oate oi ine
first publication is March ild. 1900. and thedate
of the last publication will be on the 4th day of
.May, iyui.
SIBLEY & EA KIN,
Attoruevs for Plaintill
surveyed land will be received.
ALGERNON S. DRKSSElt,
Register.
GEO. W. BIBKE, Receiver.
Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey of
Part of Township 6 South, Range
10 West.
United States Land Office,
Tortland, Oregon, March 8, 1909,
Notice is hereby given that Sections
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 35 aDd
3(1 of Township 6 South, Range 10
West have been surveyed ; that the
approved plat of said survey has been
received at this office ; that said plat
will be filed In this office on April 20,
1909, at 9 o'clock A. M. ; that said Sec
tions 21, 22, 23, 24, 27 and 28 are in the
Siuslaw Forest Reserve; that on and
April 20, 1909,
legal applications for the entry of
lereby cued and required to appear in the sald surveyed land will be received.
ountyCourt of the state of Oregon, for the lrr,rnv;ni u ,.,.ct
ountvnf Polk at the Court Room thereof, at ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register,
GEO. W. B1BEE, Receiver.
Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey of
Sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Town
ship 6 South, Range 9 West.
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the Countv of Polk.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of the
Estate oi Kay bevier and iirvuie sevier, minors,
To J. A. Sevier and (iuv Sevier and to any after Said date, Viz
other next ol Kin unKuown, ureellug
In the Name of the state of Oregon, you are
i
c
c
Dallas in the County of Polk on Saturday, the
1th dav of April. rJun. at luo clock in the tore
noon of that day, then and there to show cause,
if any exist, why an outer should not be made
ty said court that me real properly oi said
minors, hereinafter described be sold bv H. (.1.
Campbell as guardian of the estate, in the man
ner provided by law, as prayed for in the peti
tion of the said Guardian, tiled herein on the
r.itb day of March, PJO'.l, said real proK-rty lieing
described as follows, to-wit: An undivided
one-twelfth (1-I2J interest in and to Lots Nine
CO and Ten (ill) in Block No. Three 13) and Lot
Ten (111) in Block No. Eight (S) in Leven's
LaCreole Homestead Addition to the Town of
Dallas, Polk Countv, Oregon. Also beginning
at a point :t 3i chains East from the Northwest
corner ot tne Benjamin Nichols D. L. c. Not
No. 19HJ Claim No. B9 in Township 7 South of
Kange 5 West of the Willamette Meridian in
folk Comity, Oregon, running thence South
n.uo cnaius, thence est 'ju m
South aoyAi chains, thence East Hi. no chains.
inence .Mirtn 4.ini chains, inence south VI 7o
chains, thence South So degrees lo minutes,
East T.'io chains, thence North 65.50 chains,
thence West '27.00 ch :ins to place of beginning.
Also beginning ai.91 chains South from the
Northeast corner of the Benjamin F. Nichols
D. L. C. Not. No. l;i50. Claim No. 70 in Township
7 Snttth nf Unnaa U'u.l nf tl.a Willo.,,... ,
Meridian in Polk County. Oregon, thence West Said plat will be filed In this offioe OD
37. 10 chains, thence South 36 ;i4 chains, thence i-n Oo ionn nf n ii. j
East 20.14 chains, thence North 14.S7 chains, April 22, 1909, at 9 O clock a. m and
thence East 16 75 chains, thence North 21.47 that on and after said datn lno-nl
chains to the Dlaee of bcainniii. savin and a "uu uller Bala aale ,e8a'
excepting therefrom a certain tract conveyed applications for the entry of said land
i o. 'in- uy vi.-cij it-vonor-i in uoium ai
page ;W2 of the deed records of Polk County.
Witness: The Hon. Ed F. Coad.
Judge of the County Court of
me ntaie oi Oregon, tor me
County of folk, with the seal
of said Court allixed, this 20th
day of March, A U..VMJ.
E. M. SMITH,
Clerk.
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, March 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Sections
4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of Township 6 South,
Range 9 West, has been surveyed ;
bains, thence that the approved plat of said survey
has been received at this office; that
said land was included in the Tilla
mook Forest Reserve on March 2,
1907, aud is now lnoluded in the Sius
law National Forest Reserve; that
will be received.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
GEO. W. BIBEE. Receiver.
Notice of Final Settlement.
A DEAD EOO.
red. red rose "take it up gently, handle
with cure," or It may shoot you fair
and square.
The black spot Is a dead germ.
Perhaps II was chilled hefore set
ting, caiue from weakly old stock,
was laid hy an Immature pullet, fa
thered by a sickly male or was killed
hy overheat.
Your tlrst test may be great, but you
better wait before you celebrate.
Kggs often look lovely at lirst and
then, like a bubble, burst.
I.Ike some people, they start fairly,
run a bit, slack up 'airly" and then
"tilt."
The test on the tifteotuh Is made to
catch eggs that were missed and new
ones that havp died.
Kggs of which you are uncertain
should be marked (?i and returned.
If your thermometer Is a "lay down."
select the best fertilized eggs for the
IHI OKI1M AT riFTEKX DATS,
bulb to rest ou, otherwise It will rest
on a dead cold egg that reijuires more
heat, you will run the bout too hiu.
and your live -ggs that have natural
heat will 1-e roust..,!. Always exaniiue
uiilialcln-d and rejected eggs. You will
thus learn the successive stages of In
cubation, better understand the con
dition of eggs when testing and often
learn the cause of a poor hatch.
but fall to
DONTS.
Don't fall to advertise,
tell Ilea.
fWt feed pork acrap lo t hicks at
all; no, not to chickens large or small.
IkHTt forget that early to hatch and
early to (rrow develops the tdrd that
vlna at the show.
BROODY BIDDY.
Why do some relocate the cluck to
the scrap pile with the hoopsklrts und
tallow dips?
Well, the incubator fellows want
business See? Ainiiclal Hutching pre
vents the brooding iiiMinet in many
flocks.
A thoughtless man sets a setless hen
and gels a sour lemon, nnd then, oh.
my. how things fly.
uut ready most hens set, and set
well. If given a tin can uud only half a
chance.
l'ick a medium sized, earuest, quiet
cluck, dust her, set her in a quiet cor
ner, let her off the nest every other
day, but see that she returns lu time.
Let ber know that you are muster,
spank her gently when necessary and
always remember that she Is a female
hen and thus be patient when she is
contrary.
Have whole corn, clear water und
dust handy, nnd mind it she doesn't
hatch Just dandy.
R
LOW
ATES
TO
Order to Show Cause.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for I'oik County.
In the mailer of the estate and guardianship
of Lornine Maud Muhlig, Rnlh .Muhlig and
Edward llei in in .Muhlig, minora. In 1'robale.
It appearing lo this I oiirl from the petition
this day pM-seuted and tiled by tilto (i. M iihhg,
the vuariiian of the persons and estates of the
ril-ovf-iiamed minors, praving for ail order of
sale of certain leal estate belonging to his Baid
wards, viz.:
An un.livid.il 1 12 intere st in and to those
certain parcels of laud in Polk County, state of
Oregon, subject to the curtesy estate of stud pe
titioner, deserihed as
(II The North 'j, the Southeast '4' and the
North of the Southwest of Section 2:1: the
North 'j of the Northeast of Section 26; the
South ij of the Southwell t the Southwest '
mid the Lots Numlx-rcd a, l aud S of Seelion 14
also. la-Miming at the Southeast corner of the
James 1'atikey lionalioii Land claim, No 41
and running thence North it, HI chains: thence
West .V2 i chains: thenet-south :l SI chains; and
thence East -2 1 chains to Ihe place of begin
ning, excepting the following. Beginning at
a p.int : s chains N',rth and i..2" chains Weil
from the Southeast corner of said I'ankey Claim
and running Hi, nee Smith 1.) chains: thence
West 7 chains: thence North 1:1 chains: and
ttience Last 7 ehnius to the place of iH-ginnlug
ail in luwurhip 7 south, uf Kange f West, of the
Willamette Meridian.
(21 lot Nionl-ercl tin W.k-Ii No nils-red .1 In
Ihe i.em Addition lo the city of Pallas.
That it is necessary and would be beneficial to
said war-Is thai such real estate should lie sold-
on of osear llaytvr, Ks-i , attorney h,t
Mil-i guardian.
II l he-el.) ordered that the next of kin ot
saio aol. ami all persons Interested in the
said estate, appear before this Court on Wed
nesday, the 2Mb .lay ot April, lwm. at 10 o'clock
a in., at the Court room of this Court, 'n the
county Conn Ib mc in the city of Hallat. in
Polk County, sute of Oregon, then and there to
bow cause w by a license should not be granted
for the sale of such estate.
And it is furt hei ordered that copy of this
order l- published at least three tuix-easire
weeks bef.-re Ihe (.ltd day ot hearing. In the
"Po.k c, uuty olH-rver." a ncwjH-r circulat
ing in Oils County, printed and pubhahed at
Mid en v ol Pallas.
I'alcd March 2i. lytl-.t.
En f. nun.
Colluty Judge.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
The man who U walling, waiting,
waiting, for aom tblng to turn up may
near the sheriff crying: "liolng! Going:
Goner
H la a fool man who tella all his
a bow plana and boast how be will do '
bla competitors. To spring a surprise
is alwaya w Is and nearly alwaya Lands
the prize.
Summons.
In the i Ircidt Court of lh Si.i i -
fol 1-o.k I ounty. Itepsrlmcnt Nr. '
lerlru-le M. ftullaol. l lMintitr u,. t& d..i
lard. Ivfcielani.
To Koy w. Bnllard, the als.ve named
len-laut :
In the Name ot the -tale at iw..n v..
herel.y re.iMire.1 to npin-ar and lu.urt lhrm.
.LSi-tt ide.l Hi-am-.! von m Ihe atove entitled
l oon and .it within .h werks In.m the data
ot Ihe Tirsl p;it.ii..i..n ot this summons to-wu-On
or !.. re the null day ot Mv. l-w. and if
you tail . to ann.cr. f,.r s nu ih. ns.f the
pUlnlllt al l aiT-tv lo mi ! Court . a deeree
prayed ua- in sa.l eom .:iiit. vis.: Thai Ihe
miuhifrn-iumi now end heretofore etiamir
f iM-iw,n . muni-- ati ti.-tcn.ianl be kirrirr
l annul. ct an.! dloivt-.i: and ihal plaintiff a
i lowpb-n lump, M-rlr'i-le M. lh koi-. be
roif-et lo her att.1 that p amort msy bav
I -n h w her and further rs irl mm to ihe Coart
I bo wa ;ui and rumta'-!.
1 - i mnnon. by an ont.-r of ihe Hon. M F.
: ! Minly Ju-ce of I'o.k I out.tj. oregoni
"'- al l hrmherset !!!. Irv,n. on Ih
. 2-. I ,ly ol Vsreh 1 t a nf4 n-n Ton hy
I th i-.it :i,Tif,w ihrrs4 nl leaa than osr a
werk t." u atioora-tw wreta IqiiimI ii, y
I" m- k.tr non itmj M mm. !-, in in -Tola
Mile H-rvfr. a we-t,v H-inrr of
renrrs i Iren atton rilb;ih--d In mmiA I .MantT 4
p.-ik Trn" dsteof ih h-m publh-atioa of taie
nmnionatt Marrh 1-M
IW HkVTFR.
Altorurr ior HainUfT.
OREGON
DAILY
During March and April
From all Parts of the East
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
OREGON SHORT LINE
THE OREGON
RAILROAD a NAVAGATI0N
COMPANY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
$33 from Chicago
$30.50 from St. Louis
$25 from Omaha
$25 from Kansas City
CorrcsKiidlngly low from all other points.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
administratrix ot the estate of John W. Martin,
mcnsci. una n eu ner nnm nep.imo
as such administratrix in the County Court
of the Stale of Oregon for Polk County, and that
Thursday the tM day of April, lapH, al the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court room of the said Coutitv Court in the City
oi wniins, vickoii, uaa ueen appointed Dy said
v.ouii as ine lime ana mace Ior nearlns- of
objections to the said final account and the
seiiieinenl lliereol.
MARY MARTIN,
Administratrix of the estate of
John W. Martin, deceased.
Oscar Hnyter. Attorney,
baled and lirst published March is, 11X19.
v-ULUS
BALLARD'
OYKUP
A couch or cold In generally a lorerunnor .
sick Biiells. It should not be neglected, the human V.V - u0118
svstein is a comb nation of tnlie. o,i A,.i ',n,a" "W.h n
, " . . . ,vlm VCilM. W fih v.. , "B
k inuiiru K1J.1. ' ill M ST. i.
kept in order to iunure good health.
Ballard's Horehound Syrun
CA IRFS C0UGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS
CUKEd WHOOPING COUGH CRo ftJ
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully
mend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to 111 IZ " Vffl?e?,
wit h chronic coughs. I suffered or years wit a ehrond
cough which would last all winter. Ballard's Horelm.n,?
Syrup effected an immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, M0
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
NDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOB DALLAS.
Train No. 64. Leave Inaependenee daily, 6:00
m.; iv. jnoiimuum, o:id a, 111.; ar. lianas, t:4u
Notice of Final Settlement.
TO THE PUBLIC
Write letters to everybody you know
Id the Kast and tell theui about these
low colonists rates. Send them liter
ature about Oregon, or send their ad
dresses to us and w will do it. Io
this way you can be a (treat help in
the growth and progress of your state.
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES
for anyone from any place If you want
to. Detioslt the Decesaarr amn-mi
with our local agent and he will tele-
graph ticket promptly.
Iniiitr of A rent! or write U
VM. McMCRRAY
General Passenger Agent
TheOregon Railroad & Navigation Co
houtnern Tactile Co (Lines in Oregoo)
PORTLAND, ORKOON
Notlee is hereby Riven that the undersigned,
aKHdminiHtriitoroIllie estate of Joseph L. Me
Timmonds. deeeased. lorn tiled his HiimI un.,n
in the County Court of the state of Oregon, for
i -ok v.uiooy, anu inai inursnay, the Hill day of
'I"". at ine nour Ol lu o clock In
the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of
the said County Court in the City ot Dallas,
Oregon, tins been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the hearing; of
objections to the said final account and the
eiticuieui lliereol.
ERASTES C. McTIMMONDS,
Administrator of the estate of
Joseph L. McTlmmonds, deceased.
Oscar Ilayter, Attorney.
Diited uud lirxt published March 9, l-jtw.
Notice of Final Settlement.
r.Btate of rena Hehindler, deceased. Notice
s hereby riven that the undersigned adinlins
trutor of the estate of Vrena Schindler, deceased
hns hied his tlnal account as such administrator
in the County court of Folk County, state of
Oregon, and that Saturday, the 27th day of
nnn-n, nnr.i, ai me nour ol ill o'clock of the fore
noon ol said date, lias been fixed by snlil Court
ns me wine, anu ineionriKoom lu the Court
tiouse in tne cits oi Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, as the place for hearinir anv and all nto,..
tions to hi. I final account and the settlement
luereoi.
GEO. 8.8HKPFRD,
Administrator of the estate of
Vrena Schindler, dex eased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice ia herehv aiven that ih.
has been duly appointed almtni-trtr ni is.
estate of Kilet Kiorene Smith, deceased, by the
. , u f ui . o ib io ui ureeon, lor folk
County, and has qnalilted.
All persons havlnr claims arainat th Mid
estate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, tot-ether with the proper vouchers
....... , w uiiucraiR-ueo, ai ner residence
Intbetlty of Dallas, in aald County, of Polk
within six months from the date of this notice.
i-"n buu iirai puuuaueo Marrn i, yo9
M. OLIVE SMITH,
Administratrix of Ihe estate
ol Filet Ku irene Umltn, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Calls promptly answered day or
nlffht.
R. L. CHAPMAN
FUNERAL tMRECTOR.
AND tMBALMXR
OR(K1
MataaJ PkMNM us
PAU.A.
Beil Pbooe lot
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
Notice is heretiv airon ihr ih. an.i .
of l. w. Danforth as administrator of theealat
of Clyde K. Keep. de-easel, has been filed In the
IT Court of Polk County, stale ol Oret-on
uu iiial ine uay ol March, ISO, at the
hour of S o'clock a In hmm hMti rfnl. . . . . j
by tnch Court for the bearltiK ofobiecttona lo
aiR-h final account and the ettlement tberenf
al hu b lime any person interested in suck
calaleniay appearand Ale objuetlooa thereto
in anting and contest the same.
IV W. DANFORTH.
Administrator of tbe (Mate.
m.
Train No. 68. Leave Independence, dallv
10:50a. m.; Iv. Monmouth. 11:00 a. m.: ar. Dal
las, 11:30 a. m.
Train No. 70. Leave Independence, daily,
16 p. m.: Iv. Monuiouth. 6:30 o. m.: ar. Dallas.
:56 p. m.
FOR AIKLIR
Train No. 67. Leave Indepen-lence, dnily,
30 a. m. lv. Monmouth, 7 :40 a. m. ; ar. Alrlie,
IE a. in.
Train No. 73. Leave Independence, daily, 3:30
m.; lv. Monmouth, 8:50 p. in.; ar, Ail lie, 4;ifi
m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, dally, 2:30 p. m.
No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INDKFENIKNCE.
Train No. 65. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday,
30 a.m.; lv. Monmouth. 8:55 a.m.: ar. Inde
pendence, 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 101. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:55
in.; ar. Independence, 7:30 a. in.
Train No. 69. Leave Dallas, daily, 1 p. m. ; lv
Monmouth, 1:'25 p. in.; ar. lndcieiidcnce, 1 :t0 p.
m. (This train connects at Monmouth fur Air
lie.) Train No. 71. Leave Dallas, dally, 7..15 p. m.;
Iv. Monmouth, 8 p. in.; ar. ludciieudcuce, 8:15
p. m.
FROM AIRI.1E.
Train No. 66. Leave Alrlie, daily, 9 a. m.; lv.
Monmouth, 9:35 a. m.; ar. ludeieiidenee, 9:50
a. m. (This train connects ut Monmouth for
Dallas.)
Train No. 72. Leave Alrlie, dally, 5:05 p. m. ;
lv. Monmouth. 6:40 p.m.: ar. ludeneudence
6:o5 p. in.
Train No. 100 leaves Alrlie 4:45 p. m. sunpay
only arrives Monmouth 5:20 p. m. arrives Inde
pendeuce 5:3U p. m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
I .eaves Monmouth for Independence, dallv at
2:00 p. m.
A Fresh Compleiioa
is preserved and protluced-ly
Robertine, a mild, delightful
preparation, delicardv imn
. M.ake the skin exquisitely sort;
P a bamshej crackled mnran. ,....!
hy over-drvness: reduces th li.. nl
enlareed pores, cleanses thsm
duces inflammation and spreads an era
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation oi
the capillaries which also feed the
skin and supply its healthful color.
Ask your Druggist fir a frit simflt i
IOBERTIND
NhW
STRENGTH
BACKS
P0R OLD
mm
i rm 1 ml,
t laS
MP
pST0lll
IF YOUVE
ft NEVER WORN
tcavBrj
S5LICKER
you've vet
no learn tNe bodirv
comfort it arvesir
Hie vvertest eatra?r
MADE FOR
Hard ar-fMce
AND
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
322
AT AU 6000 STOW
CATALOG FRU
The Kidneys Need Constant Help-
Dallas People Depend on Doan's
Kidney Pills.
iMIORIQINALLAXATIVt COUflN YUS
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAB
fsss- Staasaai as4 lasasv Baa aa Ivarv Basflt
When paet middle ane. there comes a
noticeable weakening of the organe of
the body and thedantrer of quick decline.
It is quite necessary logive prompt help
to any part that first shows signs ol
wear. Healthy kidnevs niean a liale old
age. Weak kidnevB brinz constant hank-
ache. If you have backache, lame or
weak back, quick pains when stoonins-
or lifting; if you are tired ami nervous,
hive dizzy spells, waterv ewellinca un
der the eyes oraround the ankles, rheu
matic or neuralgic pain, gravel, scald
ing orine, too frequent passages, sandv
or stringy sediment in the urine, scanty
or discolored urine, or passages at night,
"""I yuur rvicineys neea attention.
Doan's Kidney i'ills is the best medi
cine to use. It has cured thousands
and will cure vou.
Home proof is convincing evidence nf
the efficiency of this remedy. Call at
Belt 4 Cherrington'sdrue store, and ask
to see the statements of Dallas people
who have used this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. roater-MiIborn Co., BtitTalo,
iora, soie agents for tbe United
Duties.
Kemember the name Doan'a and
no otber.
We often wonder how anv nprlna ran
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley's honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into
accepting "own make" other substitutes.
Tbe genuine contains no harmful drngs
rid is in a fellow nsckase. C. Stafrin-
L. Thompson, Falls City.
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
w,th Dr. King's
Nov Discovery
PBICK
St I LTIC T.I.I ftnttl FrW
- "
HMD ll THR0TND tUNCTBOUBl"
FflH OOUCHS too i p
WIS i
GUARANTEED SATISFACXOBS
OB tONBY B.EFUNDEB.
UMM 60 YEARS'
" -EXPERIENCE
mm
M
ttorket at Law
L. D. BROWN
Absthactor
K0TAf Ptbuc Coixectioks
Uglow Bldg. DALLAS, OREGON
Trdi M"M
VfH Copyrights c.
Anronssmttlrii: a w "na,?ZihMer
nlclr a.wr.ai.1 nr "i;"""" .rMc"S
hiTtintlnn Is pri'halilr yV'narina nn Patents
lions strtMlrr,..i.lcntlI.HJNDeOO rSr
Milt trxm. Olrleal ircnrr f.-r sen ri"P"r,-
Patents taken liir.nii.-ii Jiuim
salw"rii'chnrire.iutlis
Sdennnc Emm
AhsorlTllln-trweeklT. f
eolaUon of any acientiOj f ;u"'; n.,inlem
fnar montna. L Sold W al T2
M. OLIVE SMITH
teacher of
PIANO AND ORGAN
Studio, Boom No. Z,
DALLAS OREGON
MRS. MAE WEIGHT
teacher of
Elocution and Vocal Music
Studio in Collece Dorm Itory. Honrs.
a. m. to 4 p. m. Ereninfr ler.ra if
sod.nire.1. DALLAS. OREGON
B. F. JONES
Offlos la Cooper Buildinfr.
ISDETEXDEXCE, . OREGON
A
TIE IEW IDEA
O THE CRISIIAL LAXATIVE riri COOSB STEOP pTTJ
EtINEDYS MATIVE n
tin iiti
KsmttiBsitli jLJ But far ClHirei iurMiMi.U
For Sale by Druggists.
D EY
AH
Mm I0DNET 0J
ii lyoadLSL SZs f. Sidney or Bladder Diseast
DeoaI reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls City-
rnrn BacVache
Corrects
Do not risk bavirf
Bright' s DeJlS.
crDiabe22