Polk County Observer
ALLGOOD & COIJLINS
LESSEES
Published Semi-Weekly at 11.90 per Year.
Strictly Id Advance.
Entered as second-class matter March 1. 1907.
at the post office at Dallas, Oregon, nnder the
Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, MAY 18, 1909
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
FACTS VERSUS THEORY.
Dearly bought experience is teach
ing many cities and towns that muni
cipal ownership of public utilities is
one thing in theory and quite another
thing in practice. One seldom picks
up a newspaper nowadays without
reading that some city has tried muni
cipal ownership of lighting or water
plants and found it undesirable, the
failure in most instances being accom
panied by disastrous financial
results. Municipal ownership is an
Idealistic tneory. It looKs well on
paper; it appeals to many taxpayers.
on first thought, as the only correct
method of handling public utilities.
But when it is put into actual practice,
the results are usually far short of all
expectations. Contributing to these
results are many causes. Politics and
favoritism creep into the game; com
petent men who do not happen to be
"good fellows," as the term goes, are
discharged, only to be replaced by
Incompetent managers or workmen
who have a friendly or political "pull"
with the powers that be. Salaries out
of all proportion to the service ren
dered are voted to these employees;
the revenue derived from the plants Is
squandered or illy managed, and the
plants themselves are neglected,
either through indifference or a lack
of money to make any necessary im
provements or extensions. There are
probably few instances in which all of
these causes combine to produce dis
aster, but there is scarcely a single
failure in which one or more of them
is not found. It will be argued that
such a state of affairs should not be
permitted to exist In any city, but the
fact remains that it does exist in a
very large proportion of the municipal
ities owning and operating their water
and lighting plants.
A few years ago the thriving town
of Newberg was pointed to by all
advocates of municipal ownership as
an example of the success of their
theory. It was claimed that the water
plant was not only paying all running
expenses and interest charges, but
that it was also yielding an additional
revenue almost sufficient to pay all
running expenses of the city. Editor
Woodward, of the Graphic, a loyal
friend to his town and a leader in
every movement for Improvement,
was at that time apparently an advo
cate of municipal ownership, for bis
paper contained many editorials tell
ing of the success of the plan. It is
evident, however, that a change has
come about, and that the town, in
stead of finding its water plant a
siurce, of proilt, is beginning to fear
that it will become a public burden.
An agitation for the purchase of the
electric light plant by the town is juat
now being vigorously opposed by the
Graphic, which cautions its people
against further tampering with public
ownership. In a recent article, Editor
Woodward points out that during the
11 years' operation of the gravity
water plant, the town has paid only
$4000 on the water bonds, or less than
400ayear. Pointing to the abandon
ment of municipal ownership by the
town of Hillsboro, the Graphic says:
"Anentthe recent discussion of the
question of municipal ownership and
operation of the lighting system, it
may not be out of the way to state
that our neighbors on the north side
of the Chehalem mountain at Hills
boro have recently disposed of their
lighting plant after having ao
unsatisfactory experience with it,
covering a period of five years.
"The city purchased the plant of
H. V. Gates, the party who Installed
it, for f2i,0oo, and after having
expended about $26,500 more on the
plant, it has been sold for $16,500, or
total loss to the city of about (35,000.
Aud this in the face of the fact that
Mr. Gates made U per cent on his
Investment the last year he operated
it, while his rates were lower than the
ratea charged after it was acquired
by the city.
"Here is an instance where a private
Individual made good money by
giving close personal attention to the
managemeut and operation of his
lighting plant, while the city sank
big wad in operating the same plant,
while charging a higher rate than
was charged by the individual owner.
Experience is a dear teacher, but often
nothing else will satisfy."
Speaking of the sale of the H 11 la
bel o plant, the Hillsboro Independent
says the council chamber waa well
tilled with spectators when the deal
was being closed and all appeared
well pleased with the sale. It further
says:
"There will be general satisfaction
that the council has finally solved the
vexatious municipal plant problem.
The price agreed upon is probably the
best that could have been obtained.
The. purchase price will materially
reduce the bonded indebtedness and
the citv will be in a position (oembark
upon necessary improvements, such
as sewers, paving, eta, which will
confer much more substantial benefits
than the disastrous operation of the
city plant"
In referring to Newberg and Hills
boro at this time, the Observer desires
it understood that no reflection is
meant on the general spirit of enter
prise and progressiveness in those!
two towns. Both are making a
rapid growth in population and
commercial importance, and the
very fact that the citizens have
decided to tamper no longer with im
practical theories and costly experi
ments promises well for still greater
prosperity in the years to come.
COURT BOUSE NOTES
Items of Interest From the Records
in the County Offices
Briefly Told.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its puma "Golden Medical Discover?
Wii-s suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
So il root.
Nearly fort y yearn ago. Dr. Pierce dis
covered that ho could, by the use of pure,
triiile-rcfined clvcorine. aided by a cer
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and w ith the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable nutive me
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
so senernlly vmuloyed. So the now world-
famed "Golden Medical Discovery, for
the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or
dvspepsia. torpid liver, or Biliousness ana
kindred derangenif nts was first made, as
It ever sinie has bVn, without a particle
of alcohol in. Its mak-up.
A vimieov :rlw Jnl list of itslncredl'
u-T TTn"Pvev boUle-wraDDer.
will show that it 19 inale from the most
valuable medicinal rooAfound growing
in our American foresia-J All these In-
redlents have received the strongest en-
dorseme.nt Irorn lhi
IiiUd.
t'a ltd wlhl
aniHrt nftim(rtia
A ililie Dourtof tuesi
,a.'i nun nirnii, them as Hip ymr.
PUT
h
PBOBATE.
Guardianship of A. J. Harris, an
insane person petition to sell per
sonal property presented and granted.
Estate of W. C. Brown, deceased-
bond of B. E. Williams, administrator,
approved; letters to issue; M. M.
Ellis, H. B. Cosper and Abel I'glow
appointed appraisers.
Estate of J. P. Tetherow, deceased
inventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Mary E. Coolee, de
ceased final account set for hearing
June 19, at 10 o clsck a. m.
Estate of M. Z. Percival, deceased
petition to sell real estate set for hear
ing June 12, at 10 o'clock a. m., cita
tion to be served as required by law.
Estate of Sarah M. Gibson, de
ceasedfinal account filed aud set for
hearing June 19, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Patience Bentley, de
ceasedfinal account set for hearing
on June 19, at 10 o clock a. m.
Estate of Am ys Steele, deceased final
report set for hearing Juno 16, 1909, at
1 o'clock p. m.
REAL ESTATE.
Mary Smith to Fred Teter, Jr., 20
aores, t 6 s, r 7 w, $400.
G W Mann et ux to Ella K St Pierre,
28 acres in Burley Fruit Farms, $2100.
W L Tooze et ux to A F and JeldeDa
Courter, lots in Falls City, $500.
Alexander Courter et ux to W L Gil-
son et al, 45 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $2,200.
Conrad F Homyer et ux to Herman
J Spitzbart, 46 acres, t 7 s, r 3 and 4 w,
$3000.
United States to Matthew M Neally
et ux, 640 acres, t 9 s, r 5 w, patent,
Isaac Hioshaw etux to N M Conner,
land in t 6 s, r 6 w, $209.
Allyn locora et ux to John A Botz,
undivided interest in 608 acres, t 0 s,
r 7 w, $2,222.
I N Woods et ux to A J Barham,
acres, t 7 and 8 s, r 5 w, $10.
A J Barham et ux to J F Mason, 20
acres, t 7 and 8 s, r 5 w, $10.
Jessie J Gilliam and bd to Daniel
HUeases for w
hsenverv" is fldvisi
A iniie bou of these endorsements Has
been compiled bv Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., arid will be mailed free to
anv one asking same ov postal card, or
letter addressed to the iXx'tor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard ni;ie.il books of ail the differ
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that the incredicnts composing the "Gold
en Medical Discovery " are advised not
onlv for the cure of 'he above mentioned
diseases, but a the cure of all ca
tarrhal. bronchial mid throat affections.
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering.
hanc-on-couchs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly and
nrnnerlv (.rented are liable to terminate
in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis
covery in lime and persevere in its use
until yon give it a fair trial and it is not
likelv'to dlsjniHiint. Too much must not
lie exneeteil of it. It will not perform
mirues. 1; will not cure consnmptioi
in its a.Iv:: e slam s. No medicine will,
It niil cure :he affections that lead up to
eonsumptio'j, v when In lima.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
f
(Advertisements under this bend are charged
at the rale ol 1 cent per word, Ifrst insertion; H
cent per word lor eoh Insertion thereafter; SO
words or less, $1 per mouth. No advertisement
inserted for less than 15 cents.
Figures count as one word. For Instance,
the numeral combination "f.tf0" counts as one
word. . . .
Two Initials count as one word, ror instance,
"J. M. Jones" counts as two words.
The minimum cliarsre 1 for IS words; that is.
an advertisement from 1 word to 16 words Is
counted as lft words; an advertisement from 16
to 20 words, Inclusive, is counted as 'JO words;
from 21 to 25 wonls. is counted as 2ft words, etc.
The fiiriira fniinwinu the advertisement indi
cate how long it is to run, anil are not charged
to the oustomer. For instance, 8-31-2t indicates
that the advertisement wa first published on
March 31, and that it is to be inserted twice.
The Hrurea anil letters 4-1-tf indicate that the
advertisement was nrst puDllsneo April i aim
that it is to be run until the customer orders It
discontinued.
IVrtii Can't Tfll Wl,0i
Suit is worth by the Prira
If a suit costs 25 per cent more and wearvTnn
vto xyij vw
vv"l'IU"'i " uy iar ine cheaper of f-w
For Sale.
White oak posts. E. M.
Phone Black 54.
Cochrane,
6-4-tf
Office For Rent.
Good location in business section of
city. Inquire of A. J. Barham, Dallas
4-30-tf
DAMAGE CASE FALLS FLAT
Defective Complaint in Case of Bailey
vs. Benton County Delays
Settlement.
20
Fry, 240 acres, t s, r 4 w, $i.
TO BLILD SCII00LH01SE
Mass Meeting of Voters to be Held
Wednesday Afternoon To Pass
On Proposition.
The meeting called by the school
board of this district, to be held in the
Courthouse tomorrow (Wednesday)
afternoon Is one of utmost importance
and the largest possible attendance is
desired.
mi . . , . ...
lue proposition to Duild a new
schoolhouse will be thoroughly dis
cussed from every view ooint and
ine voters or the district will be
called upon to determine whether
or not the new buildinir shall .
built; its plan and equipment: and
the method that will be used to TAine
funds to pay for its construction.
At the bond election on May 1, it
was tnougnt that the election could be
called and that, after the voters had
assembled, the matter could be dis
cussed and the plan amended if the
people saw fit to do so before the final
vote was taken. It was found, how
ever, that this could not be done and
tnat tne voters would be required to
ballot on the bouding issue just as it
naa been announced without oppor
tunity for discussion and amendment.
1 n . i t i
a.i a iroun uie Dooumg plan was
voted down, and it became necessary
to call the general election which has
been set for Wednesday afternoon.
The proposition that the voters will
deal with at this election is not one of
bonding or not bonding. It Is for the
purpose of voting whether or not a
new schoolhouse shall be built, deter
mining what kind of a building it
snail oe ana deciding what methods
shall be used to raise funds for carry
ing out tne work.
Mrs. josepblne Howell, who has
beeo at the bedside of her nephew,
Robert Hat ton, returned to Sheridan'
a j t
ounuay. tier son, manes, came to
Dallas, Saturday, and accompanied
her home.
A. C. Chapman left yesterday for his
home in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
He started East last week but was
called back by the sudden illness of
his father, C. H. Chapman. His father
Is now reported to be much Improved.
The team belonging to M. B. Grant.
the rural mall carrier on the Bridge
port route, ran away yesterday, dam
aging the buggy considerably. The
horsea became frightened by the
breaking of strap, which allowed
the tongue to drop to the ground, and
raa some distance before Mr. Grant
succeeded la stoppioff them. The
accident occumd on the Mil near tLe
Guthrie school house.
The Corvallis Times contains the
following in regard to the case of
Bailey vs. Benton county, which
attracted considerable attention and
interest in the circuit court session
here lust week :
The case of M. Bailey vs. Benton
county, in which the plaintiff is suing
for $1700 damages for injuries re
ceived May 4, 1307, was called at
Dallas last Monday. After wrang
ling a couple of days the matter
wound up io a sort of fiasco, as
result of a defective complaint. AJr.
Bailey's attorneys asked for thirty
days in which to file an amended com
plaint and Benton county's represent
atives asked for 30 days In which to
reply. In case Mr. Bailey puts up
money to cover the costs of the case
thus far, the suit will be tried in
December, otherwise it will probably
be thrown out.
Mr. Bailey belongs in Fairmount
district. On May 4, 1307, a small
bridge near Albany, over which he
was driving with a load of wood, col
lapsed and Mr. Bailey was thrown to
the ground. He alleges that he and
his outfit were damaged in the sum
stated. The court offered him $250,
Dut tnis was refused. The case was
venued to Polk county.
Eight Hop Contracts Filed.
Eight contracts for hops of the 1303
crop were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. The contracts are made
between Klaber, Wolf & Netter and
various growers of Polk county aud
aggregate 108,000 pounds, the price
ranging from 9 to 11 cents. The
growers contracting, the amounts
contracted and prices agreed upon are
as follows :
S. A. Ball, of Ballston, 15,000 pounds
at 10 cents.
R. D. Cooper and J. D. Byers. of
independence, 2a,000 pounds at 11
cents.
ii. Damon, Independence, 10,000
pounds at 10 cents.
Helmick, Smith & Bush, Monmouth,
10,000 pounds at 11 cents.
N. H. and B. G. Smith. Dallas,
10,000 pounds at 10 cents.
is. D. hteffy, Dallas, 20,000 pounds
at 10 cents.
U. M. Bailey and Henry Fern, Dal-
as, 10,000 pounds at 9 cents.
K. B. Arnold and L. Ritner, Alrlie,
8000 pounds at 10 cents.
Money to Loan
On farm security. Reasonable rates.
Inquire W. L. Tooze, Jr., Atty.
5-11-tf
Wanted.
do general
Place to do general housework.
Address Box 397, Dallas, Ore. 5-14-tf
Tires Set.
While you wait at F. J. Wagner's
Implement Shop on Oak Street.
5-11-tf
Wool and Mohair.
Highest market price will be paid
for wool and mohair.
free. J. L. Castle.
Sacks furnished
3-23 tf.
For Sale.
acre in East Dallas ;5-room house;
small barn. Price $650. Inquire of
M. A. Embree. 4-27-tf
Lost.
In the business section of Dallas, a
jade stick pin set in gold. Finder
please leave at this office. Reward.
Stove Wood.
16-inch body oak. Leave orders
with U. S. Grant, Dalla3. 4 27-tf
At Soehren's Warehouse.
Just received a carload of fine sand
and a carload of cement. 4-6-tf
I
I
jjjj Sincerity Clothe
Cheapened clothps
VIlcaP- Thev lnni
worse inside of a week than garments like
Sincerity Clothe
s
look at the end of a season. There is nothing
inside of them to keep them right outside
All Sincerity Clothes are hand tailored wher
ever the suit is. likely to be tugged by the
wear and tear of the body. Lapels lie firm
and flat, collars hug the neck, breasts don't
break. This is brought about, not only
through good workmanship, but also by thor
ough shrinking. Every piece of cloth in a
Sincerity Suit goes through the London process
which takes out any stretch of the wool which
the mill left in it.
Inasmuch as cloth is sold by the yard, it is to
the advantage of the mill to shrink the cloth
as little as possible. Most manufacturers do
not reshrink their clothes, therefore their
clothes do not hold their shape as long as Sin
cerity Clothes.
Sincerity Clothes
Shop
Rickreall Milling Company
Flour, bran, shorts, wheat, oats and
ground feed can be had at the Rick
reall Flouring Mill. 4-16-8t
For Sale.
Team, harness, wagon, surrey, and
single buggy. G. D. Treat, Falls
City, Mutual phono 1316. 3-13-tf
DALLAS MERCANTILE CO.
BARGAIN FRIDAY
Money To Loan.
un iarm security; long time; reas
onable interest. Address Box 26. Inde
pendence, Oregon. 5-ll-9t
Cedar Posts.
Good cedar posts for sale at 111 cents
each. Also another car of extra Star
Star shingles. Soehbkn Ware
house. 7-24-tf
Every Friday we will
make a cut on our already
low prices on lumber until
our present stock is exhausted.
N. C. HARRIS
Dallas B. F. D. Mutual phone
Wanted.
All kinds of iron, rubber, brass.
copper, zino and t hides. Highest
cash prices paid. A.' N. Halleck, Mon
mouth, Oregon. 3-12-tf
Sheep For Sale.
About 35 thoroughbred Cotswold
ewes and as many lambs for sale, or
to let on shares. C. W. Leonard.
Monmouth, Or.
5 11 3t
Killed Under Train.
Coroner R. L. Chapman was called
to Independence today to conduct an
inquest over the remains of a Mr.
Alien, who was struck by the
Dallas-Independence traia this
morning and killed. The victim
of the accident was ao Inmate
of the poor farm near Inrl.
pendenoe and was about 60 years of
age. The Observer hopes to be able
to give run particulars of the unfort
unate oocurrance in Friday's issue.
Kouert stnele, of Monmouth, was in
Dallas yesterday on a business visit.
iter. h. h. Farnham returned this
morning from a few weeks business
visit in California.
Miss Ella Kimball visited over Sun-
day with ber sister at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Faull In Hillsboro.
Mrs. W. J. Hooker and little son. of
wrownsviiie, vioited over Suodav al
the home of Mr. and Mn rwh
Williams.
Voloey Holme Is seriously 111 from
an aute attack of pneumonia and bis
condition for the past two days has
been regarded as critical.
The member of the T. W. C. A. of
the Dallas High School were quite
successful la their candy sale held 6n
the public school campus, realizing a
aniom sum which will be aoed to
i help pay the expenses of their de!o
J gates to the Coast Convention la Jane.
For Sale.
At a sacrifice, five-room cottage;
Datn ana inside toilet; corner loca
tion; all modern improvements. In
quire at this office. 6 18-3t
For Sale.
General merchandise store in Falls
taty, Oregon. Good proposition for
experienced man. No agents. Mrs.
W. F. Muscott, Falls City. Oregon
4 -u
For Sale.
r . .
wins Bpao or gooa young mares,
Inquire of N. A. Eramett, Monmouth,
O T-V . .
n. r. u. i. rnone A. V. line 152.
5-18-tf
For Sale. N
acres or nne fruit land; all
under cultivation ;lyingon road from
iauas to i-errydale. Will sell In
tracts of 10, 20 or 40 acres, at $75 per
ere. inquire or Kobert Howe, Dal-
,a8- 4-20-1 ra
Pare Wire Fencing.
1 have taken over the agency for
iue rage woven wire fencing from
D. S. Grant and am lo the field for
your business with the best thing of
nm kidu oo ine market. W. A. Ay res.
lianas. Sn.u
For Sale.
Twenty five acres lying almost with
me ei-y limits of Falls City. Has
living water, about 1000 cords of wonH
lo standing timber, land of excellent
quality. Would make an Ideal fruit
iarm. Thts bargain may be secured
for 1900, part down end remainder on
fair terms. Leave ion uiriea t thi.
Office.
4-U-tf
Wood For Sale.
Do you need wood? In DrenaiW
to place your orders remember that I
am able to furnish you all kinds of
slab wood from either of the Dalian
sawmill at the beat possible ratea.
Send lo your orders by either phone.
Mutual U9 ; Bell MS.
M tf. A CO 1ST BOWMAN.
BR.AS1G
Bred for style and action.
The newly imported Ger
man Coach Stallion Brasig
will be in Dallas Friday
and Saturday each week.
McCoy Coach Horse Co.
Guardian's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to whom It may con
cern, that the undersigned hss this, day been
appuimeu guaraian oi ine estate ol A. J.Harris,
an insane person, by the Honorable Conutv
Court of Polk County, Oregon. All persons
..I uiiiiiuB HKHiuH saia estate are hereby
notiHed to present thesameduly verified to the
uuuersignea ana an persons Knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate am hprphv nti.
fled to make Immediate settlement with the
umierMKiiea or nis attorneys.
Dated this 6th day of tony, imt.
W. N. PUTNAM,
Guardian ol the estate of
. A. J. Harris, an Insane person.
Sibley & Eakin, Attorney!.
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
Notice U hereby given that the undersigned
as gnaraian of the estate of Hattie
Olll. a minor, has filed his final account
In the County Court ol the State of Oregon, tor
Polk county, and that Thursday, the 27tb day of
" - ' .-w, . ic ii 'i hi Ul jv o ClOCK ID
the forenoon of aaid day, at the Court room of
v" wjuiay luun id tne city ot Oallaa.
Oregon. has been inmintMl ft... m-iA
ur mm ine nme ana place lor the hearing of
objections to the aaid final account and the
DAVID W. MET7.GER,
Kuardlan of the estate of
Hattie tilll, a minor.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Ualed and Bret published April 17, 1909.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Polk County. Department No. 1
Flora A. HwitfivMh r ,
lo LloTd K. cheuoireth, the above-named
defendant:
in the Name of the 8tat of Oregon. You are
plaint hied against you in the shore-entitled
. thli" W,1D'" I eeks from the date
r. r . k"""v-" "i mis Bummona. to wu
on or be lore the lsth day of June, ll7 and if
" anawer. for nil tnereof the
plaintiff will apply to aaid Conn for a decree as
prayed lor in aaid coaiDlaiRt. ti. Ts.. ..
r.7. T" "w an,i Heretofore existing
belwevn nlaiutlfT and Mf.wi , , ,
annulled awl dissolved: that the future rare
and riiolT of Alta I. -k..i. .... i
Elmer t henoweth, minor children of plaintiff
Till lIHnn.l.m . '
7,1.;.. , , T. U - - piainiin. and that
' uvo mner ana runner relief
as in tne ouri may aeem jast and eutiitable
. I hie SUmmona hm an f ik. b .
Cwe.i.touniy Judge of Poik County, Omron'
".."of V. f!"; on.o. ,Tii
amy ol Mir, IS, fa, vrvwl nnn- ... . i
pnWvrauon there. not lea than oimu week
for mi nramrr we... A '
the Ida day ol June. i i. tkJ.Tw7.
iMr" ' T"Tky tPer f g-oerij r,V
V '"J?n,,,'",,,C'OontTofPolk. The
date of the erst cuh tri,
-a a. It.
BARRED OUT!
every conceivable nuisance
is when your windows and
doors are protected with
our well-made and hand
some Door Wire Screens,
Flies, mosquitos or insects
of any kind, tramps and
family dogs or cats can be
kept out by their use,
We have them in all sizes, and they are easily adjusted
and handled.
CRAVEN BROTHERS, Hardware
POLK COUNTY FARM BARGAINS
W acres of fine, level, black bottom land
miles of Dallas; large 'i-story house, good, large
barn; on motor line between Dallas, Monmouth
and Independence, all good towns, creameries
at each, two have canneries; level gravel road
to all main towns in county. Come quick
you want this place at root).
57 acre within i miles ot Dallas, Jihs a brand
new S-room house, large porch on two sides and
back, built ou a beautiful knoll, well finished
and painted, very attractive; line large new
barn, well painted, 31 acres of rich black bottom
land under plow; 2S acres of fine upland, Ilea
nicely, i or 6 acre of It nnder plow, balance
young oak timber, easily cleared, the upland is
One orchard land. A beautiful home for only
WOUO.
SO aores near Pedee store, school and post-
ernes; a miles of Alrlie; has large 6-room bouse,
cost 11000; 2 barns, 35 acres of fine deep red up
land under plow, 80 acre fine young Br timber
2 good smsll orchards; balance pasture. This
Is a good little farm and ia a anan at 2fl00.
Possession given first of next October.
SO acres of fine fruit land only ihi miles from
Monmouth; has a good a. room bouse, barn, 12-
aere orchard, 10 acres Italian prunes, 1 apples.
rrune dryer on olace; 20 acres plow land, SO
acres Umber. The orchard on this nlaee will nay
from 11000 to (1200 per year, which Is 10 per cent
oniio.ooo. Price tt.oou.
IWi seres fine dairy farm land in the heart of
the vary best and prettiest part of the Willamette
valley. lrel hard roads to Dallas. Monmouth,
Independence and Rickreall. which have can
neries, creameries, etc.; only 1 miles ot Dallas;
a acres Umber, balance all fine, level, black, free
soil, bobs better. Dallas-Salem Electric will
through place. Will be laying rails in I
months snd road will be completed in 10
months. Pins house, large barn. If you want a
snspbuy this tor it a ill be in the market at $300
per acre In 10 acre tracta lunds of one year.
Prise flO.OuO.
si acres-one half mile ol Palls City: rood
buildings, near school, abundance of labor In
wwa. A fine place for nonlirr. Prim, may
ISO aeres-JH miles t Dallaa. f?m
res miles North wrat of rwiua the
! riaher place 40 or SO ten nlow lend.
abundance fruit. Sue spring water, In soil,
owe sod barn, fenced: 100 scree fine saw Um
ber that is worth price ot pla. Price. lu;
fat ess, terms to suit on balance).
5 seres I miles Northwest ot Dallas. Blow
", food smsll buildings, good Irneea. abnsj-
dssws trait, ins soft water, on phone line, I
H. G. CAMPBELL,
mile of school. Price, only J300.
88 icrt-4 miles ol Dallaa. JO e,w,,
good -roomhouse,2 good blrns, t fool lpoW
houses with scratch sheds, cool to"'"""
floor, line water, running print
place, abundance fruit and berries, well M
fine soil, phone. 1 mile of school, sneP""
live. Onlyf700.
M acres-S miles Kails dir.
main road, 1 mile Bridgeport .
and church, 6-room house, '""""T,
commencing to bear, S acres hop " r
land, 4 acres timber, balance opes km.
good soil. OnlyiaSoO.
SO acres-l miles of Dsllai o. I.
road; has fine Urge new """'"V",
barn, chicken-house and other ssttaW
iouu Italian pniiw " -
'1 berrUS,'
ao peacn, some in, ,u
berries, 20 or 2 walnuts, an -
I had, still
mall and phone. Price,
an .cr I miles ot Dallas, rw"
grain land, on county road,
clearing ; some cleared now. Prt".
as Ba-2W miles of Dallas, an
acre, cleared, balance ia virgin JTwJ
enough cordwood, ssw .wr,
handle timber on B to pay lb'T".l
bran new dwelling, good
fine wells with pumps, a Sne ao
Price, 3j00.
n on Dallas-SeWB
tion. See me about thu; ttUil-I'ip.
120 screa-l miles " P',. (saw
plow, small stream runs
Into 10 enclosures; can - - tXm tM'
nearly .11 of "Jt
barn, granary, awe-'"
clover or timothy tana, , w jew
home. Price, rM0:Ooe-hsllo-.
time at 7 per cent os balance. n
acrea-1 mils out of city.
cherry trees, mixed Zc
tweeu rowa with sera- "
rashes; BCS
fenced, a hummer of s o y
worth W In to. than t "
77 aer- of - "D"0r1
w la Oregon, wiia -
plowlsnd. Oulrrr - .
SmsU tracts near snd w
A rent sdfM ""J
Also some enotcs -
nasdenrs sroperty-
Dallas, Oregon
A-At nm.
Atsornsr tar r.aaaat