Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
Polk County Observer ALLGOOD & COLLINS LESSEES Published Semi-Weekly at 11.60 per Year. Strictly in Advance. Entered an second-class matter March 1. 1907. at the post oflice at Dallas, Oregon, uuder the Act of Congress ot March 3, 18r9. DALLAS, OREGON, Al'KII 13, 1909 The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas people. SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED PLAN JOINT CELEBRATION People of This District To Vote On Proposition of Bonding For New Schoolhouse. "WESTWARD HO!" The tide of westward colonist move' ment Is upon us, stronger, more pow erful and more promising than at any previous time. The colonist rates on the Harriman lines went into effect on March 1 and the figures made public show that during that month 6,371 persons bought tickets and came west. Last year the record for the month of March showed a total of only 3,123. Of these fi,371 tickets, 1,346 were sold to points in Idaho, 1,214 to Wash ington, and 2,811 to Oregon. In other words the colonist travel to Oregon alone this year during the month of March, lacks but little of being equal to the colonist travel to the entire Northwest during the same month in 1908. But this is only the beginning of an invasion of prospective settlors, which shall reach a magnitude, during the period in which the colonist rates remain In force, that will be almost inconceivable. These newcomers are not Idle ad venturers or persons traveling from motives merely of curiosity. They are men and women who are seeking homes. The majority of them belong to a class of substantial, progressive people whose presence in the state will work strongly fur its good. Each com munity into which this new element comes will derive marked benefit from the new addition to its citizenship. But these newcomers will not be distributed at random among the various sections of Oregon. They will crystallize about certain well delined point. Portland will become the home of many ; others will go to Salem, Corvallis, or Albany ; Medford and Eugene and the neighborhood lying about them will receive others. The reason fur this concentration of the colonist travel about certain points is not hard to guess. The names of certain towns and cities of Western j Oregon, their industries, and the resources of the country surrounding them have bee n driven into the minds of the newcomers (even before they started to Oregon) by a persistent, systematic and well-directed method of community advertising, until they know of no other places in the state except those. Naturally then, on their arrival In this state, they seek and settle at the places of which they heard so much favorable remark before they deter mined to como Wist. Polk county and Its cities should be among these points of colonist crystallization. Alieady the first month of the colonist rates has passed and the inilux of people during the next few months will be greater still than it was in March. Every person In Polk county should make his or herself a self constituted "bossier club" and should see that every east bound letter from Polk county con-j tains something concerning the resources and the future of this section. If the prospective colonist hears enough about Polk county before be starts West lie will make it a point to visit this section upon arriving in Oregon and Polk county is attractive enough to tho newcomer that this visit which is nearly certain to be fol lowed by the purchase and settlement of a new homo an. I by the addition of oue more desirable person to our cill-zeuship. A lengthy petition has been filed with the school board in this district, asking that a meeting be held for the purpose of bonding the district for $40,000 fortbe purchase of ground and the erection of a new schoolhouse or at least the building of additional schoolroom. An election will be held at the City Hall, Saturday, May 1, for the purpose of voting bonds to that amount and the polls will be open from 1 to 4 j o'clock p. m. me rapid increase or attendance in the public school of Dallas, together with the addition of new grades has made this step imperative. Even last year the congestion became noticable and the teachers were obliged to use every conceivable device to eke out the supply of seats to accommodate the enormous attendance. A new building erected last Fall relieved the crowded condition for u time, but already the attendance has outgrown even that temporary room, and the demand for a new school- house is as insistent as ever. The residents of this district are awake to the need, and the number of names attached to the petition seems to indicate a strong leaning of public opinion in favor of voting bonds for the purpose of securing the much needed schoolroom accommodation. Pioneer's Annual Reunion and Com memoration of July 4 May Be Held Together. A special meeting of the Polk County Pioneer Association will be held in the oflice of O. W. McBee, Saturday night, for the purpose of making plans for the Annual Reunion. It is thought probable that the pio neers will decide to hold their reunion in conjunction with the Fourth of July celebration, which the business men of Dallas are planning to hold in this city. The matter was brought up before the Merchants' Protective j Association at its meeting last night and Dr. T. V. B.Embree, addressing the association, said that he believed that the pioneers would be glad to enter iuto such an arrangement, pro vided it was decided to hold a cele bration here this year. The bnsiness men are well pleased with the plan and active steps will be taken at once to arrange for the pre liminary work necessary to start the movement of preparation of the cele bration, which if carried out. will probably be the best of its kind ever held in this county. For Sale. $25 baby cab, used one year, gain. Lumber. To trade for good horse. Harris, Dallas, B. F. D. Wool and Mohair. Highest market price will be paid for wool and mohair, free. J. L. Castle. Sacks furnished 3-23 tf, For Sale. Team, harness, wagon, surrey, and single buggy. O. D. Treat, Falls City, Mutual phono 1316. 3-19-tf Loganberry Plants. SO cents a dozen post paid. By express or freight, $2 per hundred. C. F. Moore, Creswell, Ore. 3-30-8t I YOUR CI1QJ !ii Teams Wanted. Slip scraper work. Apply Salem, Falls City Dallas, Or. it Western By. oflice, 3-20-8t THE COURT HOUSE NOTES Items of Interest From the Records in the County Offices Briefly Told. EASTER BONNET to write,.in fitting Don atio. 14 60.05 1 (17 lKO-.'l.S!) 517.07 640.17 I That D 85.(12 310 65 35.(10 j 1 200.55 PROBATE. Estate of Asbury Shultz, deceased first semi-annual report filed and approved subject to final settlement. Estate of Joseph L. McTimmonds, deceased final accouut approved and distribution ordered. Estate of A. M. Miller, deceased ordered that administrator nav to State Treasurer $87.25 inheritance tax found to be due from estate. COMMISSIONERS' COURT. The County Treasurer presents paid and cancelled warrants as follows : Road warrants County warrants 1907 Interest County warrants 1B0S Interest Special School Special City of Dallas 1752 51 Special City of Independence 262.14 Special City of Monmouth Special City of Falls City. County School Orders General Road Fund lotal $27,338.78 Ord-red that ho be credited with the amount thereof. REAL ESTATE. A J Barbara et ux to Hattie M Hutching and hd, lots in Dallas, !?.joo. W O Meador et ux to ED R'ssler, land in Monmouth, f i. A C Ruby et ux to August W.niert, laud in 1 10 s, r 6 and 7 w, $i. F T Griffith et ux to Willamette Pulp& Paper Co, interest In 187 acres, 1 9 s. r 4 w, $l. Independence National Bank to O B Travis, lot in Independence, $160. John A Darret ux to John LSehny leman, lot iu West Salem, $2011. J L Sehuyleman et ux to Maty I; Rutherford, lot in West Salem, $." W C Btown to Ann K-rsey, trustee, land in Dallas, $1. Ann Blanclmrd to Melissa (iarrigus, land in Independence, Si. Meli-sa Oarrigus to J L Hanna, et al, land in Independence, $1. A B Strong et ux to .1 A Baxter, s 42 acres, 1 6 g. r 5 w. $1200. Anton Loyetal to John It Loy, yi;, res, t 9 s, r 4 w. $1. Who shall essay sonnet, The glories of my lady's Easter net, Describe in full the weird creations on if Or undertake its wonders to relate? Description fails; poor Noah Webster stutters ; The artist's facile pen its failure splutters ; ine wouia-De rj tiraster merely mows mutters, Perceiving all mere words inade (j.iate. Voluminousand full ofdark surprises, On every side on Easter morn it rises, Miraculous its monster shapes and Sizes, It blooms refulgent as an Autumn hedge ; Upon the glad morn of the Resur rection, Above each private pew and serried section, The motley muss llames forth for our inspection, While the meek man must peep around its edge. Wierd landscapes, gardens, fields of waving crasses. Displays of fruit, corn, fish in schools and classes. Eclipse the faces of the winsome lasses, And hide the pulpit from our aching eyes O er snowy foreheads and o'er bur nished tresses, sweep the temples with their light caresses. iided damsels rear srreat edifices. unparalleled iu trimmings, shape una size, Notice. The Jacobson Transfer Company Is prepared to give you prompt service. Stand at Ellis' Confectionery store. 4-9 8t At Our Big Store Don't overlooK it. 10 per cent of sales will be given to your church. all cash Church For Sale. 60 acres well improved land adapted to fruit and poultry. Rich soil. Inquire of H. Holman, Dallas, Or. 3-30-8t For Sale. Two cottages. One 5-room and one 6-room. Equipped with all modern conveniences. Inquire of C. Craven, Dallas. 2 23-tf Thursday, April 1 5, Evangelical Church Day. a complete stocR of the seasons best We now have merchandise. Cedar Posts. Good cedar posts for sale at 11 J cents each. Also another car of extra Star A Star shingles. Soehren Ware house. 7-24-tf Wanted. All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, copper, zinc and hides. Highest cash prices paid, A. N. Halleck, Mon mouth, Oregon. 3-12-tf MOHAIR POOL SOLD. The mohair pool of the Polk County Mohair Association, aggregating about 50,000 pounds, was sold this afternoon to William Brown, of Salon, the highest bidder, on a bid of 25 cents a pound. I'. 8. irant,of Dallas, bid nearer Mr. Brown's tlgnie. than Fine Creamery Record. N. R. MrFall, whose i.laee is one mile west of Line ln and seven miles north of Salem, milked twenty cows during March. His cream check from tho Capital City Creamery, for the month of March was$2'2.is. This was clear, as the creamery took the cream cads at the place, on the McCoy stage. The cows are Jerseys an. I grade Jer seys, excepting two, which are Hoi steins. Tho feed was vetch ensilage and vetch hay, and mill feed. There was no pasturage during March. Mr. McFall has a wife and four children, and ho kept two working men during March. They had all the milk and butter they could use. The twentv cows were not all fresh.-Statesnian. See there tne waving ferns and blush ing cherries, And, just beyond, the swans and huckleberries. ANo the fair exhibit from the dairys iSootii, it reminds me of the A-Y-l') Aud further on, where waving wheat iieios uiicKen, See t lie inverted scuttle and the chicken Amid the fresh husked corn, in act of PICK i n A purple spider from a lemon tree. "1 he boast of heraldry, tho pomp of power And wealth aud beauty, with their amide dower. Must take the count, forthey have had ineir nour ; There'sone thing yet more wondrous than all that Barbaric splendor, Asiatic glory, The things of mythos and of fairy story, Inverted scuttle, bath tub, basin, dory, Combine to make my lady's Easter hat. . Mrs. John Vernon died at ber home in Black Rock, Friday, April 9, from an attack of heart trouble. The de ceased was only about 28 ye ars of age and had been living in Black Rock for only a short time, her husband being employed in a logging camp. Beside her husband, several small children survive her. Tho remains were brought to Falls City, Saturday, ror interment. iwo hop contracts aggregating 45,ooo pounds were filed with County Clerk E. M. Smith last week. The rate allow and tho hops contracted were of the no'.i crop. Thecoutractors were C. L. Fisher and It C. Craven, with Isaac Bincus & SV.ns for 15.000 pounds, and D. T. Hodges with Klaber, Wolf & Netter for .'to ooo pound. E. E. MjVieker, pastor of the Evan gelical church the past year, has been returned to this charge for another year. Mr. and Mrs. MeVicker are at home from the conference atSt. Johns. Corvallis Gazette. Eggs For Hatching. From "prize winning strain" Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, $1.50 per set ting of 15 eggs. J. E. Beezley, Falls City, Or. Mutual phone. 3-16-tf For Sale. General merchandise store in Falls City, Oregon. Good proposition for experienced man. No agents. Mrs. W. F. Muscott, Falls City, Oregon. 4 9-tf DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. Dry fir cordwood wanted in any quantity up to 500 cords ; to be delivered in Dallas or Falls City. For further particulars, call on, or address, Salem Falls City & Western Ry. Co., Dallas Order to Show Cause. For Sale. cottage on corner. 5-room cottage on corner. Good lawn, grapes, and fruit trees. Located in pleasant neighborhood. A bargain as owner desires to leave soon and must dispose of itatouce. R. R. Hill, Dallas. 4-13-tf 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 In hG County Court of the State of Oregon for Pollt County. In the mutter of the estate find guardianship ui lhmih iv. miliums, r.iiKHr wniiamn, uscai E. Williams, John K. Williams and Kiley C. Williams. Minors. In Probate. It appearing to the Court from the petition mis nay presented una niea by Airs, Heme p. Williams, the KuarOialt oi the Dcrsonf and es- ttites of the aljove-named minora, praying for an order of tmle of 'he real estate belonging to her sam wuras, viz. : An undivided 5-7 interest In and to that cer tain parcel of land iu l'olk County, Slate of Ore eon, subject to the dower estate of said neti tiouer, described as beerltining- al the Northeast corner of Section in in Township 7 Soum. Ranire u uesc 01 me YYiuameue Meridian, ana run ning tneuce south :M chains: thence West 55 chains; thence North ?J (M chains; thence East ;i. Hi chains; thence South tti decrees West 2.UU chains lo the .North boundary line of said Sec- tiun; and thence Kast 20 chains to the place of netfiuuiuir, containing in.a acres, more or less, thai it is necessary and would tie beneficial to salil wards that such real estate Bhould be sold on motion of Oscar Ilayter, Ken., attorney for said KU'irdian, It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of said wards, and all persons interested in the (.Mm esiaie. appear oeiore tins uourt on Satur day, the 8th day of May. 1900. at ten o'clock a. m., at the Courtroom of this Court, in the County Court House in theCitv of Dalian. In Polk County, State of Oregon, then and thereto snow cause wny a uceliBe should not Ue granted for the sale of such estate. Aud it is further Ordered that a copy of this order be published at least three successive weekB before the Baid day of hearing, in the "t-oik county Observer," a newspaper circu lating iu this County, printed and published at said City of Dalbis. Hated April 7, 1:J9. KD F. CO AD, County Judge. For Sale. Twenty -five acres lying almost with in the city limits of Falls City. Has living water, about 1000 cords of wood in standing timber, land of excellent quality. Would make an ideal fruit farm. This bargain may be secured for $noo, part down and remainder on fair terms. Leave Inquiries at this oifieo. 4-13-tf Morris Chair Free. We will give away absolutely free, a line 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 m fto win this prize is to make out a list of the articles we carry In stock and seud It t3 us. All lists must be sealed and in the store bv 12 n'et noli n rinn it I i l.,k ..V.W.,, VS . ... ixnacsm was iu cents fAprll 15, 1909, and the chair will be awarded to the one having the largest list. io one is barred from this cou test except our employees or those who have at some time been employed by us. adams x 13ROBST. Dallas, 3-16-tt A quiet WeddiniT iwnrr.l tk. homo of Cyrus Nelson, w.-st of this' city, last Sunday afternoon when Mr. ' George Robinson nod Miss Lulu Xi-I- j on were united in msrriase In the! presence of a few neighbors and I friends. Kev. Charles A. Sias. of ih I the : j UUblNtSS LOCALS. t IKI4ittlltll iaiA......! e miller this head are charred enl .er w.-ni. linn Insertion; . I'lv.-rtiaeTn, 1 III.- rnle ,ii I . (, ,.r.i ir ea. n insertion thereafter: : ,'r...rlcW.' l-T tllOlllll. lili.rlih.nunl I tir U a than l-i-enTa ,.i,i:.ri.n..u -fMi i-uiuiu mm one Ij-i any other dealer present, offerinar Hi cents. Among the outside mohair Dallas Christian Church dealers who were present rer nici"ti'r? ilerg) man. Messrs. Metzger, Burnbain and ) Tne uarn threshermeo of Oregon. Ray. all of I-ottland. II. L. Kenton ' me a ,,,'nJe,, tr"n. 'epre- ,. .... I renting ao luvesttueut of over two and presided over the meeting and xn- . h.ir milIion doIar8 .ret0lu du.1.11 the sale of the pool, which was convention in the Assembly Hall of iio'.i' i r.l. 1 n I M . I I - t! n a-lvrMl-.-m,. held at 1 :3ii o clot k. A large Dumber of prominent goat raisers and mobair dealers from all parts of Tolk county were present C. W. Uellenbranil, pioneer of Ore gon and for rears a promloent busi ness man In Stlcm, during which time be Ufa me well Udowo through out tbis aeclioa, died in Spokano last week. Ha I survived by bis wife and 'over Sunday at tb. borne of Mr. and daughter and one brother. Mr. Hel-1 Mrs. Theodore Joohon. lenbrand can,, to Oreg..u Ly cf, W.iiUm 8hry. t Ai.l-. .a. a tap. uorn in j Dallas visitor today. j the Portland Commercial Club, May fi and .. It will be the first meetiug of the State Association since the organ ization was perfected last Fail. Bernard Churchman cm, i a- iw wont. For instance, i-iMitiis ms (wit won!. iu rtinr l f.r l word, that 1. I iroin 1 wont t.. I.1, words u M. an lrrtini-iil Imm It ' r l. lucurv. . is nwi.1 mm JO words; i lo .' x.tms i. ..utitr.l a- ii wrda, nt-iT,- I,. 11 .i, lh). a lvertipeinenl tn.tl- " lis ll u i run. an.1 im n.i ,-r.a-d si-'Mmt. r,,r itittNni-e. :l-.n-i tinWtu Man-n ..I. and nisi 11 I. , k. iL, " ; . "" ' " ' I II unlli ate that ....-in nr1 f., r.l.tm ulsviill ln'm 1 h. ile h. I lie ad I. the l run until the iiinr ...i Al Sorhrrn's Warehouse. Jnt receive.! a carload of floe sand 4 6-tf .-ut-i man, , - ..rl.u,,l .,f visited over Sunday with bis sister. 1 L Mrs. C. S. ('.roves and Mr. A. S. i lor r,u Campbell. It. 5 room new ml.-rn cottagn. Misa Minnie Jacvton and Mias tun for sale Ados Carson, of Irt!aod. visited Furnl i -tf For Sale. Well mat.-bed driving team with kit.e?. Ir. v-J and gvotle. C. S. j Graves. I'allas, Oregon. 4 t 4t Proposals For Street Improvement. oeaiea bias will be received at the office of the Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Dallas, Oregon, until 5 o clock Monday, April 26, 1909, for the construction of macadam pavement on certain parts of Oak, Mill, Court, Washington, Levens, and Church Streets in the City of Dallas, Oregon, and the placing of cement curbs there on, as described In Ordinance No. 125 of said City, and provided for therein. Such work to be completed on or before November, 1909. Bidders to have the privilege of bidding on the hauling of the rock from quarry to Dallas; the laying of macadam pavement; and fim-iug vi currs, in tnree separate oms, or may bid ou same as a wholt City will furnish rock to contractor at quarry crushed at 70 cents per cubic yara; and furnish and operate steam roller at $ per day. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check payable to the City of Dallas, for ten per cent of the amount bid, to be forfeited In case the bidder shall fail to give bond and execute a contract. Envelope accompanying bid must be directed to the undersigned Auditor and marked "Bid on Stieet Improve ment." Bond la an amount eoual tn the contract price will be required for launiui performance or conti act. The city reserves the right to reie any and all bids. Dated April 1J, m. CHARLES GREGORY. Auditor and Police Judge, Can You Truth fully Answer Yes? During the past year have you been absolutely satisfied with all your gro ceriesyour teas aud coffee, your but ter, canned goods and flavoring extracts? Can you truthfully answer yes? These things are all within the con trol of the merchant, and as long as painstaking care is exercised in 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 isn't a store in town that strives more faithfully to have its customers absolutely satis fled, or that will so gladly and quickly rectify a mistake. We deem it favor to have an error called to our attention, and to have any goods re turned that are not everything they should be iu quality and freshness. E. BOYD & SON Phones : Bell 63, Mutual 314. A WORD OF WARNING Just recently a citizen of Patterson, New Jersey, contracted leu rosy by waaring clothing that was sprinkled through a China! man's mouth in a Chinese laundry. Dr. Spauldlng In charge Tf the department of contageous diseases of Chicago says- "The method of doing up clothes in Chinese laundries Is dancerou. and ought to be prohibited by law." Phone us and our l&m will call at your door. We want your bundle, large or imalL Your linen will last longer when laundered by one who knows how. Special attention given to shirts, collars and cuffs. Dallas Steam Laundry Phone, Mutual 197 Our Correspondence A Skillful Fisherman Wants the best tackle obtainable. Thats Our Kind. By using our TACKLE you never fail to Get News From The Other End Of The Line CRAVEN BROTHERS, Hardware POLIi COUNTY FARM BARGAINS is well ordered and surrounded with that degree of dignity that's neces sary if your stationery is bought here. CORRESPOXDEXCE hTATIOXEBY is greater in variety than what cus tomers require tor busineM. We have both kinds and whether for business or otner use stationery bought here Is up-io-aate. We don't go astray on price, as that like our stationery Is always satis factory. W. H. ROY $ CO. DALLAS. OREGON M teres of fine, level, black bottom land; 3 mtlei ot Dallas; large i-xtory lioiue, xood, large barn; on motor line between Dallas, Munniontb and independence, all good towns, creameries at each, two have canneries; level gravel road to all main towns in county. Come quick if you wsnt this place at 171X10. 57 acres within 4 mile of DsIIhs, bas a brand new -rooin house, large porcb on two sldea and back, built on a beautiful knoll, well fluished and painted, very attractive; fine large new barn, well painted, 31 acres of rich black bottom land under plow; 25 acres of fine upland, lies nicely, 5 or 6 acres of it under plow, balance young oak timber, easily cleared, the upland Is fine orchsrd land. A beautiful home for only UOU0. SO acres near Pedee store, school and post- office; 5 miles of Airlie; has large 6 room house, cost HUM; 2 barns, 1" acres of tine deep red up land under plow, :)0 acres Hue rouui fir timber: 2 good small orchards; balance pasture. This is a good little farm and is a anau at fJuJO. Possession given tint of next October. 80 seres of flue fruit land only J1. miles from Monmouth: haa good t-room house, barn. 12- acre orchard, 10 acres Italian prunes, 2 apples. Prune dryer on Dlace; 20 acres plow laud, 40 acre Umber. The orchard on this place will pay from IWOOtolUdO per year, which la 10 per cent on 110,000. Price 11,000. 138'n acres fine dairy farm land in the heart of the very best and prettieai part of the W illamette valley. Level hud roads to Dallas. Monmouth. Independence and Kickreall, which have can neries, creameries, etc.; only a miles of Dallas; i acres limber, balance all tine, level, black, free soil, nous better. Dallaa Salvm Kln-irli arill pass through place. W ill be laying rails in months and road will or completed in 10 months. Fine house, large barn. If you want a snapbuy this for ll ill be in the market at JU0 per acre in lo acre tructe inside of oue year. Price 10,0UI. M acres one-hslf mile of Falls City; good buildings, near srbuol, abundance of labor In j town. A Sue place for poultry. Price. t&OB. 1 Kn-J!j miles of Dallas. VMO. arres-f ail lea Northwest of Dallas the lx Fisher place SO or SO acres plow la ml, abundance fruit, fine pring water. One soil, kooee and barn, kneed ; ion acrea tine saw Ura ber that ie worth price ot plaie. Prk laiuu UOOO rash, lerma to auit on balance. S7 acre 4 milea Northwest of DelUe. 2S nloar land, rood small boiMint. rood fc-ncra. abi dance frwit, fine aoft water, oa phone line. I H. G. CAMPBELL, mile of school. Price, only 11500. 8S acres i miles of Dallas, 90 sere, plot Issl. good 6 room house, 2 good bsrnt, I food pilar houses with scratch sheds, cool boost, woo floor. Hue water, running spring wslsraw place, abundance fruit and berries, well I"" tine soil, phone, 1 mile of school, s Hut fa lire. Duly 14700. 40 acres- miles Falls City. Jml'si Dsllsa main road, I mile Bridgeport MtiM, and church, e-room house, barn, snsll atttm mmmanMiif til l.4r A acres hODS. VSTM land, 4 acres tlmlrer, balance opes Ust good soil. Only t-. 41 scres-1' miles of Dallas on Salt road; has tine large new dwelling. fM barn, chicken-house snd other oottrsildii 1600 Italian prune trees, 100 spplet, d"" 30 peach, some pears. DUO gooseberries, Sm berries, or 26 wslnuts, sll due Iruil Ua4 " mall and phone. Price, tttO. 40 acrea-2 miles of Dsllss, sll goes " grain land, on county road, Umber will W clearing; some cleared now. race.!"" .s6acre-2K miles of Dallas, sll acres cleared, balance In virgin ton nonah xordwood. ssw oak ana sart handle timber on it to pay the price twW bran new dwelling, good new bare, Hue wells with pumps, a nne hone, sll w Pile, KoOO. jj-acre snap on Dallas Sslern ana, ," Uoo. See me about Uiu. aw" psyyss- jnaT I miles noriB of bmbt. a plow, small stream runs through a into 10 enclosures; can nave f4 newly ail of them: good , Kom barn, granary, milk houae. " "m clover or timothy land, tin oaiT """ borne. Price. $;duu; ooe-hs ll -. time at per cent on balance. 20 acrea-l a, lie out of city. W """l cherry tree. mUed train - , twcea rows with sir. w tarries. " raspberries: neat a-rooss RUJ- .j fenced. hummer of Bttle y worth KXs) m les ihan t I fiun. 77 acres of a fin. fruit or grata aura - ' m una - - - - a la in Oregon. f0"" plow land, only 7 per acre. 8maUtrnenranladjiicW- imt lor city lota la P and Levens Third Addit-. Also some ee loss " pmperty. TToaaiT AT LAV, N. L. BCTLER, OCLoa srar Dallas City Baak. Dallas, Orcfion A rroaasTS aiia. ev. -i- avluasl set ' A mWW AW'aF " - Polk eosaty. DAXUkS.