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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1909)
4' I ' i- ( - Polk County Observer (talkiivg machines popular ALI.GOOI) & COLLINS Demand For This Wonderful Inven tion Increases in American Homes. Published Semi-Weekly at 11.50 per Year, Strictly in Advance. Entered as second-class matter March 1, 1907, Act at the post ortlce at DhUhs, Oregon, under the i oi ouKress or Marcn a, itty. DALLAS, OREGON, AfHII (., 1909 The way to build up Dallas ts to pat ronize Dallas people. CITY ELECTION. Mayor H. C. Eakln. Couocilma'n-at-Large E. N. Hall, Auditor and Police Judge Charles Gregory. Councilman, First Ward Conrad Stnfrin (re-elected). Councilman, Second Ward W. A. Ay res. Councilman, Third Ward F. J. Coad (re-elected In the contest for the mayoralty in tho city election yesterday, H. C. Eakin defeated A. B. Muir, the former incumbent, by a total majority of 52 votes. Mr. Eakin carried the first and second wards by a heavy vote, losing only in the third ward, Mr. Muir's home ward. Charles Gregory was elected auditor and police judge by a stroDg vote i all three wards, his total majority over his opponent, H. B. Cosper, bein 49 votes. The contests for the mayor alty and the office of police judgi excited the most interest among the voters, since E. N. Hall ran without opposition for councilman-at-large. the only otheroffice of especial interest to the voters iu all three wards. Mr. Hall's totul vote was 313. Iu the first ward, Conrad Stafrin was re-elected councilman without opposition and F. J. Coad in the third ward, was also re-elected by a majority of 21 votes over nis opponent, Robert Howe. The vote for councilman in tne second ward ran close, there being tnree aspirants for the office. W. A, -lyres was elected by a plurality of two votes, his opponents, A. J. Martin and Moses Manston, securing 50 and Jl votes respectively. ine whole election was extremely 'luiet. No crowds collected on the streets, and the current of business moved on as usual and the announce ment ot the results in the evening elicited littledemonstratlon. The vote by wards follows : FIHHT WARD Moyor-H. C. Eakln, 7fi; A. Ii, Muir, 41). Councilnwin-nt-.Lnrge E. N. Hall, 122. Auditor and Folhw Judge II. Cosper, SI ; Charles Gregory, &, Councilman Conrad Stafrin, IOC (Scattering votes, C. HKCONI1 WAI1D Mayor II. V. Eakln, 84; Muir, C2. Counciliiian-Ht-Large E. N. Hall 121. Auditor and Police Judge H, Cosper, 52 ; Charles Gregory, 81. Councilman W. A. Ayres, Moses Manston, 31; A. J. Martin THIHD WARD Mayor H. C. Eakin, 4;l; A. Muir, 50. Council innn-ot-Large E. N. Hall, 77. Auditor and Police Judge H. I'ospor, 42 ; Charles Gregory, 51. Councilman-?. J. Coad, 56; Robert Howe, 35. Scattering votes, 3. B. A. B. B. 32; , 60. B. P.. City Council Meets. Auditor and Police Judg L 1). Brown's resignation was tendered and iieo pt. d at the meeting of the City Council last night, to take effect after April 8. A special session has been culled for Wednesday nighd tomorrow I for the purpose of settling certain objections to the sewer assessment. The city attorney report.d nt the meeting last night that by refunding the complaining parties sums aggre gating alnuit $200 the matter niight be amicably tattled and recommended that such action be taken. Among other routine work the ordinance for extending the macadam district was passed as were alo the ordinances closing "near beer" establishments and billiard halls on Sunday and excluding all minors from the latter resort. While making his regular rounds for news one day last week the Obser ver reporter visited the Tom C. Stock well Music House, and there found the proprietor busily engaged in pack ing two talking machine outfits which he had just sold. Inquiry elicited the fact that one of these outfits was for the home of a well-known musician in Dallas and the other for a farm home near town. Having a curiosity to know how many of these machines were owned in Polk County, the writer asked Mr. Stockwell the question, and was informed that the number was not less than 200 and that it was probably nearer 300. "The talking machine is just coming into its own," said Mr. Stockwell. The invention has been before the American people for several years, but, like its companion wonder, the moving-picture machine, tiie real beginning of its popularity is only of recent date. When Mr. Edison first gave to the world hia marvelous invention that would actually repro duce the human voice, the whole civilized world sat up in wonder and amazement. So great was the marvel, however, that the people did not seem to realize or appreciate its great possi bilities as a home entertainer, and for many years the popularity of the machine was confined to street-stands and penny arcades, where for a nomi nal sum its pleasures might be enjoyed. Strange to say, it was only a rew years ago mat it began to grow popular as a home instrument. Today 13,000 dealers are selling the Edison phonographs, and probably an equal number are handling the Victor and other first-class machines. Factories are being enlarged, newspaper and magazine advertising is making the talking machine known in every nook and corner of the world, and the makingof these instruments is rapidly becoming one of tho important indus tries of the United States." When one considers the rich fund of entertainment afforded by a talking machine, one does not wonder at the truth of Mr. Stockwell's statements. i mi uu juisoo or a ictor machine in your home, you can entertain your sen, your iamny, and your guests with the performances of the world greatest musicians and speakers at uuai, uexi io noiuing. ine dweller on the farm, or in the smaller towns, can hear as grand a sermon as any city dweller; no city choir renders liner hymns; no city theater can show greater and more varied line of talent It is not strange, therefoie, that for social gatherings, churches, lodges ana clubs, the talking machine has no equal as an entertainer at a moder ate cost. The price of these Is comparatively low, and the easy- pay merit plan under which most deulers sell them place them within the reach of all. une notable feature connected with the sale of talking muchiues," con cinuea Mr. Stockwell, is that the greatest demand for them is among singers and talented Instrumental performers. This fact effectually dis poses of the slurring remark so often heard that the machine is only a dis penser of 'canned music.' There is scarcely a musician of note in America or Europe but owns a Victor or an Edison phonograph. If the invention had no value from a musical .stand point, these artists would waste neither time nor money on them. Kight here in Dallas, by far the greater number of families owning talking machines have pianos, organs, or other musical Instruments in their homes. This fact alone is worth tons of argument In favor of the phonograph or ginph ophone. But the greatest feature of all concerning the talking machine is that it educates the children. It. teaches them what good music is. It keeps them Informed as to tho latest popular music and familiarizes them wnu mo grand old classics. For this reason alone, no miisic-loviug family can afford to be without a machine and a liberal number of iccords." It might be added In this connec tion, thut the talking machine is being constantly improved and simplified. Onenotuble improvement is the repeat ing attachment, by tho use of which any record can bo repeated at will. Aimuicr is the enlarged record, by which the most pretentious musical selections can 1 rendered in their entirety. The Victor company has accomplished this result by inventing the 12 inch disc record, which can be used on any Victor machine. Mr. Edison has recently discovered a new composition for records upon which he can make a record twice as long as the old one, although the cylinder ' remains the same length. This new Amberol record plays four minutes,! and has the same smooth. Velvety tone j of the old two-minute record. As it! sells for only 15 cents more than the two minute record, and as the most' elaborate overtures and selections run ! 1-3 i-uutrcu oy us use, it Is easy Ut Wh?.i Eo They Cure? Tb? n:"v question is often asked con- eenii;'j Or. fierce s two leading meui f'.iiAi. 'tli.iilen Medical Discovery" and "favorite 1- rcsenption." The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovery " is a most potent alterative or hirnjd-iiuriiic.-. ami tome or mvitrorunir and acts erpecinlly favorably in a cura tive wuv upon ail the mucous lining sur faces, as of t!i nasal passages, throat, 'bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladdf-R-curiog a large per cent, of catar rbal cakes whether ie disease affects the nasal oav-aues. the trrso.it. larynx, bron cliia, stomicliN'aa catarNiil dyspepsia). Dowels (as muoiaajNiPiiA oiautier, uterus or other pelvic orgSm Even !i tfip fhrnn'i- t,.r Ii1,-,.raliv. fiTf"i ari-icti.e-s. it is often S'lrcessful in atfect- - The "j; Write Prescription Is advised, for ti iejiiULU''2a class of d iseases tn.osg lrreirf :tle-.J';.:grui tj wgep y7ijy.7TI isdpouujiui es, eiiwj acting invigorat ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn out, over-wonted women no mattpr what has caused the break-down, "favorite Prescription "will be found moJt effective In buiidin? up tho strength, regulating tho womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of tho whole system. A book of particulars w raps each bottle giving the formula; of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical authors, whoso works are consulted by physicians of ail the schools of practice as guides in pn scribing, say of each In gredient; entering into these medicines. The words of praise bestowed on th several ingredients entering into Doctol Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more Height than any amounv ol noti - proiessional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereol tbev speak lioth medicines are non-alcoholic, non- secret, and contain no harmful habi formingdmgs. being composed of glycerl extracts or tne roots or native, America merit. dual forest plants They are both sold iiv dealers in medicine. You can a if-.d to accept as a substitute for one of these mcuicities of known composition anv secret ;io.-t ruin. Dr. Pierce's .'diets, small. sugar-coated eu':y to take as cauclv, regulate and In vigorate stomach, liver ai.d bowels. At Soehren's Warehouse. Just received a carload of fine sand and a carload of cement. 4-6-tf For Sale, Well matched driving team with harness. Good and gentle. C. S. Graves, Dallas, Oregon. 4-6-4t For Sale, Two cottages. One 5-roora and one 6-roora. Equipped with all modern conveniences. Inquire of C. Craven. Dallas. 2-23-tf Cedar Posts. Good cedar posts for sale at 11 cents each. Also another car of extra Star Star shingles. Soehren Ware house. 7-24-tf ill $8 lurch .LDavl Wanted. All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, copper, zinc and hides. Highest cash prices paid, A. N. Halleck, Mon mouth, Oregon. 3-12-tf COURT HOUSE NOTES Items of Interest From the Records in the Ceunty Offices Briefly Told. REAL ESTATE. Isaac II Butler to H. Hirschberg, land in Independence, $500. n u may to u JtiiisciiDeig, land in t 8 s, r 4 w, $10. W L Gilson et ux to F C Inman lots in Falls City, J45. Polk County Bank to James M Inman, lots in Falls City, $15. United States to J K DeLashmutt, 310 acres, t C s, r 5 w, patent. Mary E Gwinn to W L Mason, land in Monmouth, $150. G C Sttifft et ux to John F En right, 10 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w, $2,000. G W McCollum et ux to N Dornsife, lots in Dallas, $250. Albert X Xevvbill et ux to Joseph W Brown, lots in Airlie, $700. Dallas Loses, Salem Gains. Mr. Frank J. Chapman, whom most Dallas people will remember as a furniture dealer here for several years bus ussumed management of the Im perial l'urniture Company, of Salem Mr. Chapman informs us that the Im perial Furniture Company succeeds the House Furniture Company at 177 Xorth Liberty Street. The new insti tution will double its present capacity and besides other new lines will add stoves and kitchen ware. Mr. Chap man will no doubt give a hearty wel come to his friends and former cus tomers in Polk county. Ward Evans, of Portland, was an ver Sunday visitor in this city. Egg's For Hatching. From "prize winning strain" Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, $1.50 per set ting of 15eggs. J. E. Beezley, Falls City, Or. Mutual phone. 3-16-tf For Sale. 40 acres of dairy land, under culti vation, two miles from town. All modern farm improvements. Cull Bell phone 171, Dallas. 3-20-tf At Our Big Store We will give each church of our city q Per Cent of our cash sales for one rim, Your church-day will be named as your turn comes. Tuesday, April 13 will be Christian Church day. 10 per cent Cash Sales. of all 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 beat possible rates. Send in your orders by either phone. Mutual 1196; Bell 443. 8-4-tf. AUGUST BOWMAN. DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. Our Correspondence Morris Chair Free. nr. .. -it . . ve win give away aDsoiutely free, a fine Morris chair to the person who can name the greatest number of articles carried in stock by Adams & Brobst Company. All you have to do to win this prize is to make out a list of the articles we carry in stock and send it t us. All lists must be settled and in the store by 12 o'clock, noon, of April 15, l'J09, and the chair will be awarded to the one having the largest list. No one is barred from this con test except our employees or those who have at some time been employed by us. Adams & Brobst. Dallas, a-ifi-tf The Best Of Coffee. I he person who is seeking the rand of coffee which is best in every respect, will find that the famous German-American brand will fully meet the requirmeuts. The coffee is raised on a 43,000 acre plantation in the iumbala ran ere of the Sierrn Madras and is shipped in the hull direct to the Portland roasting house here it ts hulled, roasted and sealed n practically air tight packages. In strength and delicacy of flavor it is unrivalled. Try it once and you will be won over completely by its un paralleled merits. The German merican brand of coffee can be secured at only one place in Dallas nd that place is. CASTLE'S GBOCEBY STORE. BUSINESS LOCALS. V'lvcrtist'lIlctltS Milder thiK lipntl nrc r.hut-rri 1 I In- nitf in' 1 win n.r wnnl. first insertion: U lit 1'iTUOril for eiH-tl illKt-rlirm lii.rt.nfl,p- -lt wor.ls nr i.-ss, SI hit month. N u,l vnn i..,,,Li,t us. ! .en iji lens man i.; e.-nls. ritniri'i. r.iutil aa oiif wnnl P.r t.iUt..,w.a lie nillii.Ti.l I'olllhlliallun "."iO ' connlH m on. i -o liiiiiiiiB run nt an oho word. For instance, H. joi.fB eOUIHS tig lVO WurCH. The minimum rhnrc Is for IS words: th it in i ailvi'rilM'iiu-nt from I word to lHn-dai. onnU'd hs 15 words: an Hdvoriini.im.nr. trom ik 4u onis, iiioiiiairv, is oonnioii us 20 words: o'Ki -l ill l wnpiH. 1R C'ltlllltMl as l!.! WonlK. Oil' 1 tlO htnirof 111 OWlltir tho ndvortiaemnnt in.lt. Mlo hu-iV Ions it is to run. and are not olmru. .1 I tllo oiislomor. KorinslMiioo :l.:ll.oi in.ii..Diu ".o me luiteiiif-eineill Waslirst null IHheil nn no ii .it, tllui tlllll ll is 111 lit. Itia.-rl.ul tunnu i to iit'uros Him letters 4-1-tf indicate that the ...iieiiiseiiioni wiis nrsl nillillslicd Anr 1 and tout il is lo ho run until the customer orders It Can You Truth fully Answer Yes? is well ordered aud surrounded with that degree of dignity that's neces sary if your stationery is bought here. CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY is greater in variety man what cus tomers requrre for business. We have both kinds and whether for business or other use stationery bought here is up-to-date. We don't go astray on price, as that like our stationery Is always satis factory. W. H. ROY CO. DALLAS, OREGON SIIETZ CLAIMS WANTED. vve buy claims from owners for cash. NELSON & WHITTIER, 617 Board of Trade, 3-16-tf Portland, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby Kivcn that the undersigned, MC- account For Rent. ronni new modern cottage, tuie for sale. For Sale. baby cab, used one year. gain. Lumber. To trade for good horse. Harm, Dallas, It. F. D. Furni 4-6-tf A bar-4-6-tf N. G 1-22 tf Comp 'n one Brnwn. For Sale, li te lot of household furniture; lot or by the piece. L D. Wool and Mohair. Highest market price will lie paid for wool and mohair. Sacks furnished free. J. K Castle. 3-23 tf. During the past year have you been absollltelv antiKflorl with all as administriitor ofthe estate of Joseph ousuiliieiy satlSIiecl Itn all your gro- Timmonds. deceased, has Hied hi. ii , ceries-your teas and coffee, your but- LXtJVi ter. rnnnml 0-,! r,,l n 1 VM'- " !hc. hour of 10 o'clock in ' o " "" nig ine iorciioon ot said day, at the Court room of extracts? the said Countv coort in tltn fit,, n-11.. lireRon, hits been appointed by aid! t.nurt as the time and nine, r.tr tim i.Auri... objections to the said final account and the et--tcit;iiit:uL uiereoi. fcKA8TE3 C. McTIMMnNOH Administrator of the estate of Oscar Hayter, Attorney. bated aud lirst published March . 1909. Notice of Final Settlement. Can you truthfully answer yes? These things are all within the con trol of the merchant, and aa long as painstaking care ia exercised Id their selection, you are pretty certain to get first class quality and flavor. We do not claim to be perfection we are only human and sometimes make mistakes but there f Rll t n atrtra in town that strives more faithfully to have its customers absolutely satis- "TV 0',h'' fled, or that will so gladly and quickly rectify a mistake. We deem it a favor to have an error called to our attention, and to have any good3 re turned tdat are not evervthintr thtv - -a j should be iu quality and freshness. E. BOYD & SON j Phones: Bell 63, Mutual 314. A WORD OF WARNINP. Just recently a citizen of Patterson, New Jersey, contracted leo rosy by wearing clothing that was sprinkled through a China man's month In a Chinese laundry. Dr. Spaulding In charge of the department of contageous diseases of Chicago says- "The method of doing up clothes in Chinese laundries is dangerous and ought to be prohibited by law." Phone us and our wagon will call at your door. We want your bundle, large or small Your linen will last longer when laundered by one who knows how. Special attention given to shirts, collars and culls. Dallas Steam Laundry Phone, Mutual 197 A SRillful Fisherman Wants the best tacKle obtainable, lhats Our Kind. By using' our tacKle you never fail to Get News From The Other End Of The Line CRAVEN BROTHERS, Hardware POLK COUNTY FARM BARGAINS Notice Is hereby given thst the undersigned u fltlminislrittrix of tin. .it th.. w u..i.. deceased, tiled her nnnl account s Bucli administratrix in the fonntv i v,-t the of l)alla. Orison, hn been appointed by aaid l'me ."a l''ce ,or hearing of vy , bkiu nnai account and the MARY MARTIN. Administratrix of the estate of Johll U Uarlln Am Oscar Hayter. Attorney. ' Hated and lirst published March 23. 1909. Notice Of Filing Of Plat Of Survey Of oum Hair Of Township 6 South, Range 9 West ..once or nimg of Plat of Survey of i an oi township 6 South, Range 10 West. Dalhu v A leu Club. j predict that it will revolutionise the The selection of the team which will demand for the already popular E li rppresent Dallas la the first gam of i a machine, Mr. Stockwell carries the baseball season has been tnavle j complete stock of these Amberol nd the men are hard at work prepar-! records, and will add all the new ones ingforthe big game against the Alco rapidly as tbey are manufactured Club of Albany to be played Sunday eCQ month. afternoon, April 11, on the new bate- The talking machine, as a musical ball park In the northern suburb of 'entertainer, has come to stay, and the this city. Floyd Myer and Doty will U'aie Is rapidly approaching hen few I pitch; Charles I!oydst.n and Ned j 'rn or towo homes will be without ' Shaw, will be the catchers, and Carl , 000' these wonderful and popular ' Feet, o will hold down bis oIJ position j msehines. ! at first. The following men will fill j , . . j the other positions: W. L. Tooze. Jr., I Three cigars that r.ninw i .i I Walur Barham. itr. The Tah ton - u imtu uoriuaiieii in its class. For Sale. Team, harness, wagon, surrey, and oinple bupjiy. (. I). Treitt Fa,,8 t'i'y. Mutual phone 13lfi. 3-19-tf Lofranberry Plants. 5H ceuts a dozen post paid. By express or freight, ti per hundred. C F. Mo ire, CVswell, Ore. J 30-8t Slip Falls City Dal la?. Or. Teams Wanted. draper work. Apply Salem. & Western Ky. office, S-26-St Ororer McDonald. Von Caey, B. A. Teats and F.arl Bar- LaCorona 10 cent rijrar and the Bn ham. Cilea Cirant will probably be 'Too C cent cigar. Each uneuallc ervuirij wj aci as umpire. For Sale. 60 acres ell improved land adapted to fruit and poultry. Rich soil. Inquire of H. Holman, Dallas, Or 3 30 St United States Land Ofllee, Portland, Oregon, March 8, 1H09. notice Is herel.y given that Sections 19. 20. 21. 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, 29, 35 and 36 of Township 6 South, Range 10 West have been surveyed ; that the approved plat of said survey has been received at this office; that sai l plat will be filed In this office on April 20 1909, at o'clock A. M. ; that said Sec! tions 21, 22, 23, 24, 27 and 28 are In th. ! Siuslaw Forest Reserve; that on and after said date, viz: April ao, 1909, .-r- i'i'"i-uoiis tor tne entry of said surveyed land will be received ALGERNON S. DRKSSER, ' Register. OKO. W. B1BEE, Receiver. United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon, March 8, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the South Half of Township 6 South, Range n own surveyed; that the approved plat of said survey has been received at this office; that said plat will be filed in-thls office on April 22, 1909, at 9 o'clock A. M. : and tl..tM and after said date. Tlx; April 22. 1909, legal applications for theentry of said I aurveyea land will be received ALGERNON a DRESSER, Register. t.EO. W. BIBEE, Receiver. 94 acres of fine, level, black bottom land ; 3 miles of Dallas ; large 2 story house; good, large barn; on motor line between Dallas, Monmouth and Independence, all good towns, cream erles at each, 2 have canneries; level gravel road to all main towns in county. Come quick if you want this place at $7000. 67 acres within 4 miles of Dallas, has a brand new 9-roorn house, large porch on two sides and back, built on a beautiful knoll, well finished and painted, very attractive; fln9 large new barn, well painted, 32 acres of rich black bottom laud under plow; 23 acres of fine up land, lies nicely, 5 or 6 acres of it under plow, balance young oak timber, easily cleared, the up land Is One orchard land. A beau tiful home for only $4000. 80 acres near Pedee store, school and postoffice ; 5 miles of Airlie, has large 6-roora house, cost, iiooo: 2 barns; 35 acres of One deep red up and under Dlow: 30 acrea Una vmmcr fir timber; t good small orchards; balance pasture. This ia a iroml lirrlo farm and is a snaD at 2.oo Pnws. sion given first of next October. U. G. CAMPBELL, 80 acres of tine fruit land only 3) miles from Monmouth; has s good 6-room house, bsro, 12-acre orchard, 10 acres Italian prunes, i apples. Prune dryer on place; 20 acre plo land, 40 acres timber. The orchard on this place will pay from HMO 11200 per year which is 10 per cent on $10,000. Price $4,000. 138 acres fine dairy farm in to heart of the very best and pretties part of the Willamette Valley. ' hard roads to Dallas, Monmouth. Independence and Rickreall won." have creameries, canneries, etc.; oo'f miles of Dallas; 5 acres timoer. balance all floe level black tree none better. Dallas-Salem EWtw vlil naaa rhrmiffh Dlace. Will '!' ing rails in 3 months and rod 'llbe completed in 10 months. Fins boa large barn. If you want thii for it will be in the markett per acre in 10-acre tracts iosideoio1" vear. Price $10,000. . . mt IA) on rtM lnt lunn iriuaa ' acre to start near u . All ' r , . a .in w reativ to nam. iuio - .i fine apples, prunescberries . nuts. If you want good nd to fruit or outs, don't fail w f Dallas, Oregon Notice of Filing of Plat of Surrey of feeetions 4, 5, C, 7, 8 and 9, Towa ship S Sooth, Range West. Notice of Final Account. Notice. V . . : t is nereny given that the -ouniy court of Polk County, Oregon, iu receive bids for making nrt.ln " . " . trvri.ru St t-a uu ii M S OD I 111 AISO for tWO 4S font Notlr ! hereby firm o rn. thai th annirned fc- Bll!, t ...r-inteJ ncriitni (.( onlt T,t bt lb Hob. United States Land Office. P"' coonty. or-'fZZ ".. Portland, Oregon. March 10. 1909. ! KSiTtSd V. c.ii Notice is hereby Riven that Sections ' ZT Executrix Notice. . """"1miiinwu''"' i wr j 4. S, b, 7. 8 and of Township 6 South, ,h d"'r, d"-- " s.Kange t West, has been surveyed ; tb.t thf mm .f i "1-"'"!, on . that the approved pl.t of ..id surrey ! 3 JStT ' ' this office: rrey tb.tl trrj.ilt.ti . n ,t una i. . . i ... : ,uulT nai; said laod was Included in th. Tin.. 1WW- r-arVTTT. Bids to be for , M.rch s, ( s.. " w !" . ' g- iw, and is now r wv M v LIUl K 27i day of Miifh ocltKfrd in the Kian, Iskt V.I I V n I A aaauamitwa a f A9 p. m. April 7ih. 1909 "7. "7. erre; th.t cation, will be on fi le with t rL.l BW th" on .w .--v., ult i anni Tt igiN air . 1- . jcu. d tbvto aa4 the a.ni, SHJrK. 1lnir.tn ot ta, ut I tr jmeh. SlBLKT t EAKI5. Clerk on and after April h, "J? "1 i " court reserres tlcht to nw , . " -" m. and all bids. 7 , apflic,tion ,or the entry of said land i Pott county. Offlc o O, Br orrler r.f K -.u irwrnw. D1X1 -vuun. i ALGERNON a DRESSER, County Or't GEO. W. BIBEE. RcceTver'" OnaninateCoir-hC For Cwghf CM Bw
