Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, May 28, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., May 28, 1909, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPolk County Observer ALLGOOD & COLLINS LESSEES Publiahed Semi-Weekly at 11.50 per Year. Strictly In Advance. Entered as second-class matter March 1. 1907. at the post office at Dallas, Oregon, under the Act oi congress or narcn s, DALLAS, OREGON, May 28, 1909 The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronise Dallas people. ROAD BUILDING PROGRESSES Improvement Work On Bridges and Highways Being Carried On in Every District. COMING HOMESEEKERS. "More people will visit the Pacific Northwest this year than In any previous five-year period," says James A. Wood, Director of Exploitation of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo Exposition "My prediction Is fully justified by the returns from our press clipping bureaus, the letters I receive and the reports from the transcontinental railroads and their connections. St. I'aul and Minneapolis newspapers declare that more than a million travelers destined for the Pacific Northwest will pass through the Twin Cities. The probable extent of the movement is greatly increased by reports from all the other big oities of the United States. The movement is already on. It is estimated that fully 100,000 new people have come into Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia since March IS, largely drawn hither by the attractive homeseeker's rates. But the big movement begins with the first day of the exposition rates." The statement of Mr. Wood is but one of a thousand well founded pre dictions, all pointing to the opening of a period in which the entire North west is to receive one of the greatest increases in its permanent population that has occurred since the early emigration days. The immense number of colonists who have already come and who are still to como will be distributed throughout the whole Northwestern territory and to the communities that offer the greatest inducement for settlement, will fall the lion's share of this new and desirable citizenship. In view of that fact, it behooves the people of Polk county and its cities to make concerted and effective effort to bring before the attention of these newcomers and of prospective new comers, the merits of this locality as a place for a homeseeker. The induce' menta and opportunities we are able to offer are real and they are plentl' mi. j.ne people who are coming westward this season are of a most desirable type of citizenship. It needs but the calllog to their attention what Polk county has to offer them, to assure Polk county of Its fair share of the westward moving homeseekers. An effort to Invoke the referendum on the Agricultural College of Oregoi uu luiiou nai, a rate wnicn it most justly merited. The movement was started in a spirit of malicious ventre fulness because of the failure of the legislature to appropriate for the nor mal schools as It did for the larger state institution. Cause for vexation and disappointment there certain! was, but this did not warrant the effort which was initiated at once, still further cripple Oregon's educa tlonal system by shutting off also, if possible, the support of the state agri cultural college. Dark as the normal school situation appears to be, time is gradually bringing about a solution of that vexed question. The situation win not be helped however, nor the desired solution hastened, by an effort to insert the crowbar of the referendum into tne gearing of the rest of the state s educational machinery. COURT DOUSE NOTES Items of Interest From the Records in the County Office Briefly Told. PROBATE. Estate of Sarah MeQuerry, deceased Inventory and appraisement filed and approved; ordered that executor be charged with the amount of the appraisement. Estate of Andrew Monroe Miller, de ceasedamount of Inheritance tax found to be f 124. Estate of William Knotrer, deceased petition to set off to widow personal property and for an allowance of f to per month granted; petition to sell personal property at public auction granted. REAL ESTATE. Chaile D Jump to 3 M Tenard, Interest to 4i9 acre, t a, r 4 w. and t a, r 7 w. f loo. Joseph Loondree et al to Chart B Bixbee, lot In Independence Fruit Farm a, f 1500. George Jooe et m to M Giau, lots In Independence, ". t H Wells et as to B F WelU et at, lot In Dallas, l!0. Lr!a M Taylor ao I hd to R It Smith, M mm, t , r w, iw Tease Hugbe to E M and Grave Smith. 71 evr, 1 1 a, r w, fl. The season of road work in Polk county is well under way and exten sive impropements have been planned and are already being carried out In every precinct in the county. The most extensive and also the most important (by reason of the fact that It will be more permanent than ordinary gravel) is the construction of macadam work which is being carried on under contract by Wolf Brothers & Bradley, of Washington county. The first strip of macadam finished this season was about 590 yards near Bridgeport. The crushing plant is now at the Lyons quarry near Salt Creek and macadam Is being laid on the Salt Creek-Dallas road near the Dolph farmhouse. The work in that vicinity this season will extend over a total of about 1600 yards and after It has been finished the crusher will be taken to the Bridgeport quarry at once and an additional 1000 yards will be constructed in the Outhrie district. In the Luckiamute, Bridgeport and Salt Creek neighborhoods last season, a total of about three miles of macadam road was laid and the work that will be done this season will add between four and five miles more to that figure. Beside the macadam, many miles of good gravel road was built last season and is being laid this season. At present the work of exca vating and grading is all completed except in a short stretch of road in the Guthrie district. ine crusnea rocu is being laid in three courses, exactly as the macadam streets in tnis city are laid, and gives a fine durable surface that makes travel, even for the most cumbersome vehicles, at any season of the year easy and pleasant. The improved strips give fine aveuues of entrance for trade to Ballston, Dallas and Falls City, and the extensive street uilding projects which are being carried carried out by this city com bine excellently with the rural road building enterprises to insure free and steady intercommunication at all seasons of the year. Another important feature of the work on the public highways is the bridge work which is being put through by the commissioners court. The bridgework in all of the road dis tricts of the county this season will umountto an outlay of about $1000 for the construction of new bridges and the replacing of those that are worn out As fast as practicable, the county commissioners are having bridges and culverts in every part of the county replaced with piping and fills, the latter being, when finally installed, practically permanent and of little expense to the county for improve ment or maintenance in after years The Crown of Woman hood is Motherhood. Tk nnrn nf womanhood is mother hood. But uneasy lies the head that wears the crown or anticipates this cor onation, when there IS a iaen oi woniaiiiy strength to bear the burdens of maternal dignity and duty. And how Jew women come to this critical time with adequate strength. The reason wny so many wum en sink under the strain of motherhood is because they are unprepared. Is prepar ation then required lor motherhood asm me young woman, auu every miwh encnd mother answers "Yes." "I Mr hesitatingly advise expectant mothers to use ur. fierce s tavonte rrescnpuon, writes Mrs. Stephens. The reason lor this advice Is that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best preparative for the maternal I unction. Jxo matter now healthy and stronir a woman may be. she cannot use "Favorite Prescription as a preparative for maternity without ?ain ot neaita ana comiorc nut it is he women who are not strong who best appreciate the 'great oenents received from the use of "Favorite Prescription." For one thing its use makes the baby's advent practically painless. It has in many cases reduced days of suffering to a few brief hours. It has changed the period of anxiety and struggle into time of ease and comfort. MOTHER Or THE FAMILY. The anxious mother of the family oft entimes carries the whole burden of re sponsibility so far as the home medication ot c Is common ailments of the girls or boys concerned. The cost or the doctor s Money to Loan On farm security. Reasonable rates. Inquire W. L. Tooze, Jr., Atty. 6-11-tf Tires Set. While you wait at F. J. Wagner's Implement Shop on Oak Street. 6-11-tf Wool and Mohair. Highest market price will be paid for wool and mohair. Sacks furnished free. J. L. Castle. 3-23 tf. For Sale. i acre In East Dallas ;5-room house; small barn. Price $650. Inquire of M. A. Embree. 4-27-tf Money To Loan. On farm security; long time; reas onable Interest. Address Box 26, Inde pendence, Oregon. 5-ll-9t For Sale. Team, harness, wagon, surrey, and single buggy. O. D. Treat, Falls City, Mutual phono 1316. 3-19-tf FINAL DERATE HELD Teams From Monmouth High School Hold First and Second Places in County League. County School Superintendent H. C. Seymour and W. I. Ford, of the Dallas Publio School, returned Wed nesday morning from Monmouth where they had attended the final debate of the Polk County High School League. The two Monmouth teams, winners in the preliminaries and the semi-finals, were matched against each other, the judges in the oontest being W. R. Kirk, of Inde pendence, W. 1. Ford, of Dallas and James E. Dunton, of Ballston. The subject for debate was "Resolved That Women Should Be Granted the Bight of Suffrage" and the personnel of the competing teams was as fol lows: Afflrmalive Ray Chute, Irwin Springer and Bessie Graham ; Nega tiveLester Lindsay, Douglas Crow ley and Joe Bojlnski. The judges gave tneir decision In favor of the negative. Each of the debaters on the winning team was awarded one of the gold medals which were given by H, Hirschberg, or Independence, The members of the affirmative team were awarded silver medals, ranking them second la the Polk County League. ine work or the two teams was exceptionally good and they received many congratulations from trms who attended the debate. The series of debates held by the Polk Count v League during the past season has aroused widespread Interest In school circles and nearly every High School In the county is planning to have team in the field next year. Case Before Justice Dismissed. Ted Mulkey, formerly of Black Rock, who was arrested and brought back from Salem, Tuesday, by Sheriff M. uraot, on the charge of having jumped bis board bill," had bis hearing before Justice of the Peace Hardy Holruan yesterday morning. Oscar Hajter, the attorney for the defendant, appeared at that time offer log demurrer to the complaint. This ws sustained by the Justice who dis missed the case. Mr. Mulkey was released and Immediately left the city. Tracklaying on the Dallas-Salem branch of the Salem, Falls City & Western railway is being watched with great Interest by people of Dallas od numerous spectator daily visit the place where the work la being carried on. visits is very often much too great. At such times the mother is Invited to write to Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. for med leal advice, which Is given free. Corres pondence is held strictly confidential, The ingredients of the "Favorite Pre scription' is a matter of public knowl- edge, being printed on each separate Dottle wrapper. Perfect safety lz assured with Doctor Pierce's well known medicines because no harmful ingredient is contained in them. No alcohol, opium or harmful narcotic is contained in the "Favorite Prescription.' Nearly forty vears age Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glvcerine of proper strength is a better solvent of cur natl-'e medicinal plants man is oicono.. ucsiaes glvcerine is oi high nutrii": "a'.u: in building np healthy flesh much -urpassing cod liver on. lar ir.grx;ien:3 in " favorite rre scription" beside th- -rlyjerine are Lady's Slipper root. Golden Seal root. Black Co- nosn ana mw jonosn root, ana unicorn root. Dr. John Fy'e, Editor of the Depart ment of Therapeutics in The Elkctic Review says f Cnis-.rn roo (Helonias Uuilca ) oiip oi the chief ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: "A remedy which in"uriably acts as a uterine invigorator sin" always favors a condition which makes for normal ac tivity of the entire system, cannot fail to be of groat usefulness and of the utmost Importance to the general practitioner of meJicine. "In Helonias we have a medi cament which more fully answers the above purposes Winn any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treat ment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is soen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent." Of another Important ingredient Prof. John King, M. D., says: "As a partus pnvpamtor. Blue Cohosh has enjoyed a well-merited reputation, for when used by delicate woman, or those who experi ence painful labors, for several weeks pre vious, it gives tone and vigor to all the parts engaged, facilitating its progress, fifi relieving much suffering." Prof. Hale testifies of women who have taken Caulophyilum, all had very easy Uibors and made good recoveries. Blue Cohosh acts as an anti-abortive by relieving the irritation upon which the trouble de pends. He continues. "It has been em ployed to relieve Irritation of tlie repro ductive orains denendent nn enmrestinn. It controls chronic Inflammatory states in organs ana gives tone in cases ot ue billty." The foregoing are only a few brief ex tracts taken from among the volumes oi endorsements which the most eminent meuicai writers have Kiven the inirredi ents entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite rrescnption. "Favorite Prescription" Is the onl medicine for women, the makers nf whin: are not afraid to print their formula on mm iiuiuo wrariper. tnus taKing their pa- t.r.-trw intn F..11 u.i ww.ia LU-3II U UUUI1UUI1CH. For Sale. tine span or good young mares. Inquire of N. A. Eramett, Monmouth, R. F. D. 1. Phone A. D. line 152. 6-18-tf Cedar Posts. Good cedar posts for sale at Hi cents each. Also another car of extra Star A Star shingles. Soehren Ware house. 7-24-tf For Sale. Good span of small work mares; weight 1040 and 1100. "New set of team harness. Price $235. H. G. Campbell, Dallas. 6-21 tf Friday, Saturday and Monday 50 Cents to $7.00 We will place on special display the smartest lm ' Ladies' Waists and Waist material pvpv cVirm ; nn vryu lU JJaiiaS Ladies' Tailored Waists White Linens and Lawns also fancy colors. Ladies' Silk Waists Black and White, Jap and China, also Taffeta. Ladies' Net Waists-Fancy Colors White and Ecru. Ladies' Embroideried Waists All "styles and colors. DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. Guardian's Notice. Wanted. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, copper, zinc and hides. Highest cash prices paid, A. N. Halleck, Mon mouth, Oregon. 3-12-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 Notice in hereby (riven that the undersigned has been duly appointed br the Conntv Court of Folk Countv. Oreirou. sruardlnu nf I he eatHtA of Mary Emiliue Kuower, an Incompetent per son and has duly and regularly qualified as snrh. All persons having claims air.ilnst said Mary Emihne Knower will present lliem to the undersigned, duly verified as by law required. J HUM AS VV. JJKUNK, (iuardlan. Notice of Final Settlement. Oak Wanted. We will pay eight dollars ($8.00) per cord for good axe handle timber de livered at our factory In Dallas. Pacific Coast Handle & Mf. Co. 6-20-9t HBA.LTB AND HAPPINESS. J7ln. 1 and happiness Is mum,, or nr. nerce's Com mon hense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine and hvaiene. contain- mg over vm pages and more than 700 imiai.nmons, is sent free on receipt of slumps to pay expense or mailing o?i?i. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth- pound volume, or only 21 stamps for the uwk in iiapor covers. Samuel Orr left the first of this week on a trip to Ireland, for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Woods Hellman, of Colorado, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boals In this city, Tb holdings of 3. W. Foster lo Ben too county, consist Ing of ranch of a Acres, 100 bead of cattle and ISO sheep and goU, was recently pur- cbawM by F. J. Taylor, an Illinois J will spend IS.fJfW ta iruprrweroenta. BUSINESS LOCALS. (Advertisemcnta under this head are charred at the rate of 1 cent per word, first iiiae rtinn : cent per word for each insertion thereafter; i .ul,,a ,,r iww, i i?r iiiuum. fld auveriisement uirci wu lor less mail 13 cenia. Figures count as one word. For Instance ine numeral comuiuaiion counts as one vuru. Two initials count ax one word. For instance, The mtuiinum Charue In for 15 word that ! an adverlixement from 1 word to 15 words is counted as IS words; an advertisement from 16 hi iu worm, inclusive, is counted as 20 words: from 21 to Hi wonts, ia counted aa 25 words, etc. The fluures following the advertisement indi cate how long it ia to run. and are not charred to the customer. For instance 3 Sl-21 indicates ine auveruaement waa first published on " , " urn it is to oe inserted twice. The flinires and letters 4-l-tf indicate that the advertisement was first published April 1 and llial u is to be run until the customer orders it UMWII111UUVU. For Sale, White oak posts. E. M. Phone Black 64. Cochrane, 5-4-tf At Soehren's Warehouse, J ust received a carload of fine sand carload of cement. 4-6-tf ind For Sale. 8 head of cows all giving milk. A bargain if taken soon. O. F. Brown. R. 1, Phone Red 25. 5-25-4t For Sale. One nearly new 1300 Gravity wash ing machine, A bargain. Inqulreof ii. u. l-amham. K.t.n Office For Rent. Good location to business section of city. Inqulreof A. J. Barbara. Dallas. 4-30-tf Wanted. Farms, timber and fruit lands. Aur- land, Voigt and O. Bryant, Portland, Oregon. Have customers at all times. Address O. Aurland, Falls City. 6-25-tf Page Wire Fencing. 1 have takeu over the agency for the Page woven wire fencing from U. S. Grant and am in the field for your business with the best thing of its kind on the market. W. A. Ayres, Dallas. 6-11-tf For Sale, Twenty-fl ve 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 $900, part down and remainder on fair terms. Leave inquiries at this offlce. 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, Notice ia herebv riven thattha nndnrulvne as administrator of the estate of Marv E. Conine. deceased, Iiiib tiled hia final account In the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, tor Folk County, and that Saturday, tbe 19th day of June. vm. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the snid County Court in the City of Dallas, Oregon, hub ueeii appointed oy saiu court as the time and place for the hearinff nf nhiee. tions to the said final account and the settlement thereof. WILLIAM H. CONI.EB, Administrator of the estate of Marv K. Conlee. tlerpnueil L. D. Browu. Attornev. Dated and first published May IS, 1909. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, Department No. 2. Flora A. Chenoweth, plaintiff, v. Lloyd E. Chemiweth, defendant. - To Llovd . Chenoweth, the above-named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon. You are nereuy requirea to appear and answer the com plaint filed against VOU In the above-entitled Ci'Urt and suit within aix weeka from the date oi tne nrsi puoncauon oi tins summons, to wit: on or before the 16lh day of June, laj; and if you ian so to answer, ior want thereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for a decree aa prayed for in said complaint, vii.: That the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between plain tltt' and defendant be forever annulled and dissolved: that the future care and custody of Alta L. Chenoweth and Lloyd Klmer Chenoweth, minor children of plaintiff' niiu uuieiiuniiL, oe awaroea to piailllin, and that plaintiff may have such other and further reliel 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 as to the Court may oeein Just and equitable. 1 his summons, by an order of the Hon. Ed. F. Coad, County Judite of Polk County, Oregon, made at chambers at Dallas, Oregon, on the 1st day of May, 1909, la served upon you by the publication thereof not leas than once a week for six successive weeks immediately prior to I.,.,, u.j ui June, iws. in ine -roia county Observer," a weekly newspaper of general cir culation published in aald County of Polk. The dale of the first publication oi this summons ia amy liuv. O80AR H AYTER Attorney for Plainlitt. Guardian's Sale. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned una nay oeen appointed administrator of the H r '"""J" "rignt, deceased, by . iT vuuum rwu county, uregon All part it's knowing lhn.l.u said estate are hereby notified to make tmme- wiucweui wim me unaersigneu, and all hroh . . 3 . n'm" "Kainsi ine name are lied within six months from the date hereof. I'aiea at liallaa. Polk rmmi. jiKnnn Mlh rt..- j iJ " "". ii WARREN WRIGHT, Bible, Eakintluya!""10' ' " Notice. Notice la herebT elvpn tht in. i - .1 . ; - . ' UUUCIB1BIIITI ,wiu,sirauroi ine estate of Sarah M. Oib- . ""hit, uregon, has Sled hia nnal account aa auch administrator aud that 5S.ei.C..ollntT Vonrt ol Po!k nty, has set the lstth day of June. lm. th. nm. the ol. i wt inn t ....... . ii . . iu- ....... . . , " ' 1 penuna naving any intereat in the said estate, am ,, .1 appear at the time above mentioned, at the usual place of holding Court In the said . piwcufc lueir vioecuone. if in. mere nit to ' JAMES SIMONTON, Administrator of tbeeatate of Sarah af. Uibaoo. Guardian's Notice. Satin T Bidden. Kotiop ia heretiT glvra that bids will be nwlved up to to o'clock a. m. jUM tod A. D., ixm, for creeoing and baullsg gravel on th. County Road near Ltickiataot River. Bids ti k. l"d od tbe bid to be br the cubic yard delivered on tbe road. Pv orW of tbe County Court. 0 1' E. M. SMITH. County Clerk. Notice ta herebT given tn arhnm it " ' nnaeraigned has this d been appointed guardian of the estate of A. J llama! i i o'TL "' 7 noooreoie County ??.liPo' cma'r. Oregon. All person! hr'n !" againrt said eetaw are hereby nolifk-d to preaeni theaameduly verified to the . ... ..... ..... ptrpona anowlng them aelvea ludebted lo aaid estate am hJ. "J Immediate settlement llh tbe . HiiHwnirn. Hated this wa day of May, l0 . K. PtTSAM. Guardian of the estate of Wbley A Eakil.Ata" t"mU- Administrator's Notice. t'"T "' te noraigite1. ceased baa Sted bH final r-port iB m,i ,.lln. Jor Pol county, and said loan bsssM Vedneeds. Jan ctk ixtt .. ..1 . t fltilf i." " U? "ring tb sane. there be. are sevM , " "5 cr,VlL!:0,T Cm Room fN,n k Cr??)l.i said dale, and show nw if Hated at Dallas, this ITtH day of Mar. 1ne. fc.ert Steele. Administrator of the Mince la herebv eiven thai hv "u in pursuance oi an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for PolK County, sitting In probate, made and entered of record In said Court on the ath huv vi i . . ... . . 1 . y hi mc uiniLcr oi me estate and guardianship of ilella R. Williams, Edgar E. VMIliams, Oscar E. Williams. John K wn. liams and Riley C. Williams, minora, author- uius anu licensing tne undernlgned sa guardian of tbe pursons and estates of said minors to sell certain real nmnertv of hA mmi wards, hereinafter deserilied, at private aale, lor -.., luniiuer ,rescrit)ea Dy law, the undersigned as such guardian will, from and after Saturday, tbe I9th day of June, 1909, at the law office of Oacar Hayter, Esq., In tbe City of HaIIbb In . .... I '......a.. . ii .. . o-. vu.i ii i j . (.1 m rwo io sen ine saia real property, at private aale, for cash in hand on day of sale, in accordance with aaid license "u m me manner prescribed by iaw NUbject to conArmation by Mid County Court ? Property being psrUcnlarly described mm Liiiiune, wvtii; An undivided 5-7 intereat In and to th.i tain parcel of land in Polk County, Bute of Ore- ".i, .ui.jci-i Mi me oower oune underaigned Oertie P. Williams, described at K Bcvinninr at the Nnpihaarf . Section 13 in Township 7 Sontb, Range S West of tbe Willamette Meridian, and run. nlng thence South ai chains; thence West 66 ..,viituwiigiinB,ii(tiiiini; thence East i-orin oounaary una of said Sec- ' -f" "' c a: i: 1 1 n 1 1 1 ut ins place of tuu atiM ua vi muy. lyuy. GERTIE P. WILLIAMS, Gnardian of the persona and estates of tbe above named minora. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Guardian's Sale. Notice and in is nereby given that by virtue Pursuance of an nmAmm l i.ni. . . .r- . . 7 yu oi ine state of Oregon. for Polk Conuty. rttttne In probate, mVds snd entered of record in said Court on tbe 2Mb dsy of April, ms. lD tbe matter of tbe estate e ssssv cuxaru n try-man H U fl I laT mtoora, autriOriElnr inrl ltntn. .k .. J!. j " i.asa ii u uuer- urueu aa gnaraian ol the persona and estates o said minora to sell certain real property 7 hia aald wards. berein.Her rf,iLf aale. fnrM.k in it..-.. .t.a.v , . , ""i iri prcwnoea oy law. the nnderaiened aa .nnh ... .. i . . ' and after Satordav th. KxhVi.. u Jilil- i County, prooeeJ to sell - r'"i"iT.si pnvste sale, lor eaab in hand on dav of aal in - - . . I : lieenae of sale and in the manner prescribed by ' '":-.m"h)"? to.r"flrmauon byaslTtn,; I iwuit. Miu wrmi imratrt kainai .i i . i : deribed a. follows, tii't: ' ' As o nt i Tided 1-12 interest tn snd to those certain parrels of land la Pols Countv Stale of oreron. snbje1 to the rurieay ouu of aaid OtloU. Mohitg. described milK ? "'.i". o"bess i snd tbe yonb ' of the Soutnw i - rj J 1SZ ooth '.of the Soethwest Cot tbe MtbM? no ineLota Minbered . 4 and of Medio H lao. beslnnlne at IK. Bnn.t. - 1 T.. ' Jamea Panker Donatio. i1ZT-Y..- VT Wert U H rhams tneneeooatk t N ekainf Jod ttncs t art i2 ft, ,h, M to. pimc. b.. irg. ee,.Uoslh IWK.wmg. JVirlnniuT lt . . ito nans n a eha.na 94 teres of 8ne, level, black bottom land; I miles of Dallas; large '2-story house, good, large barn; on motor line between Dallas, Monmouth and Independence, all good towns, creameries at etch, two have canneries; level gravel road to all maiu towns in county. Come quick If yon want this place at 17000. 67 acrea within i miles of Dallas, hat a brand new 9-room house, large porch on two aides and back, built on 1 beautiful knoll, well finished and painted, very attractive; fine ltrge new barn, well painted, iZ acres of rich black bottom land nnder plow; 25 acret of fine upland. Ilea nicely, Sor acres of It under plow, balance young oak timber, easily cleared, the upland It fine orchard land. A beautiful home for only MOOO. 80 tcrea near Pedes store, school tnd pott- office; S miles of Alrlie; hat large 6-room bouse, cost $1000; 2 barns, 3A acret of fine deep red up land nnder plow, 30 acret fine young fir timber: 2 good amall orcbardt; balance pasture. This ia a good little farm and ia tnap at I2SO0. Poaaeaalon given first of next October. 80 teres of fine fruit land only M miles from Monmouth; hat t good ft-room bouse, barn, 12- acre orchard, 10 acres Italian prunes, 2 apples. Prune dryer on place; VO acres plow land, 40 acret timber. Tbe orchard on tbia place will pay from $1000 to r00 per year, which la 10 per cent on $10,000. Price $1,000. 138" acres fine dairy farm land in the heart of the very best and prettiest part of the Willamette Valley. Level hard roads to Dallas. Monmouth Independence and Rickreall, which have can nerlea, creameries, etc.; only I miles of Dallaa 6 acret Umber, balance all fine, level, black, free soil, none better. Dallas-Salem Electric will peat through place. Will be laying rails In ! montha tnd road will oe completed In 10 months. Fine house, lsrge barn. If you want a map buy this for it will be in the market at $200 per acre in 10 sere tracts lusids of on year. race $10,000, S8 seres one-hslf mil of Falls City: good buildings, near school, abundance of labor In town. A fins place for poultry. Price. $2500. 190 seres-SK miles of Dallaa, $7500. 230 acrea miles Northwest of Dallaa tbe Lou Fisher place 40 or W cms plow land. Sbundsnos fruit, fins spring water, fins toll. Bouse snd barn, fenced; 100 acres fine saw tlm- tbal la worth prist ot place. Price. MOOO; $2000 cash, terms to suit on baiance. 7 teres 4 mi lea Northwest of Dallaa, 25 plow land, good amall buildings, good fences, abua- danea fruit, fins soft water, oa phone lino, 1 H. G. CAMPBELL, mile of school. Price, only $1500. 88 acret -4 miles of Dallas, SO screiplowluJ, good 6-room house, 2 good barns, 8 good poulq houses with scratch sheds, cool bouse, contreU floor, fine water, running spring witartbreud place, abundance fruit and berries, veil fenced, fine soil, phone, 1 mile of school,! fine placeta live. Only $J700. 40 acres 3 miles Falls City, 9 miles Oillat n main road, 1 mile Bridgeport union, school snd church, 6-room house, baro, mill orchid commencing to bear, 5 acrea hops, 38 r pk land, 4 acret timber, balance open Uud, ill good toil. Only fXM. 80 acres-1 miles of Dallas on 8lt Cra road; bat fine large new dwelling, loud barn, chicken-house and other ontboildlnH 1600 Italian prune trees, 100 applet, elw 80 peach, aome peart, 800 gooseberries, W r berries, 20 or 26 walnots, all fine frail lind, W mail and phone. Price, $3900. an anrea-3 miles of Dallai, all good fnUa- grain land, on county road, timber will pr clearing; some cleared now. I'rice, IHW- 86.86 teres 2U miles of Dallas, all lies ' ... . .. i . l-.-n.l ami bll acrea cleared, balance in virgia i"n " ' enough cord wood, saw oak and tartwel handle timber on It to pay the price twice stk bran new dwelling, good new bam, "ncv fine wella with pumps, a fine horns, iU WW Price, $3500. Do-acrs snap on Dallas-Salem Ilns, fine W Hon. See me about this ; it will par T- 120 acree-4 miles north of Dalian plow, small stream runt through plat; lntolOencloturet;ean have running wiw nearly all of them; good 7-room barn, granary, milk home, all W lf eloveror timothy land, fine dairy home. Price, $-500; one-half csih, $'"' time at 7 per cent on balance. f-yw 20 acrea 1 mile out of city, 10 aerei . . . . - jMhAiaen cherry trees, muea irei twees rows with strawberries, OOKwt mulberries: nest 6-room cottage, law. fenced, a hummer of s Utile P1 J1" worth $5000 in lest than two yean tnee. $3000. n ,m- of aa fins fruit or grain land el it in Oregon, with good balKHnP; " plow land. Only r Small tracts sear and adjoining A.. for It lots in 1-llf tnd Levant Third Addition -a'"mm Alto some choice lots closer is. residence properly. Dallas, Oregon TTORJIIT AT LAW. N. L. BuTLEB, OsBoe errs Dallaa City BuL ORBXJON. TTOBWIT AT LAW Ed. F. Cod, OfSos in Oourtaoose DALLAS, OREGON SB the UMatM-MAlMwl f od rue.tn, tbrBo- goo,. u rb.ia. .bene.' lent rfeaiix- tbex v. J7. JT? beiM-e tmmi 7 rhains to tbe nlero of , 1 1 Towwip r Root, M kssuj, llisasette Mendias. wsa tbe I Lot JJninbere.1 4 ia Blork Knabereal 1 1. m Adding to the Ciiy of r,laaT - Muoa tfijaKhoyof Apni. ia setsles of tbe ammmmA i Osnu Haywr, Ailoraey. TTOBllTa AT t AW, SlBLET A EAKIK, Tke only rellsbls tan of Abwtrsx-U t Polk couty. Offlct tat Court M. DALLAS, ORBOOH D IsTTtlT. M. HAYTER OtBoe or Wilson's 1 TTOMIT AT LAW. OSCAB HaTTKA Cpsrt-Jr. la Capbn Mll0 CLAIMS for OtHWUl LAXATTT1 COVSM rVW KIXEDH LAXATIYE BO REY-Ui SILITZ TT Kiiw eJeirDf from 0 rorUBo, v.- each. Hs-tf