Polk County observer., February 18, 1910, Image 1

Polk
Co
Observer
IJNTY
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
VOL. XXII
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 18, 1910.
NO. 1
GOODS
I SPRING iqio
j
Percales, Ginghams, White Goods,
" To i oinrrd M m Kv-i A awi sn --J T
are ready for your inspection. We
will be pleased to show you the new
things: We are showing a better
line of Embroideries than ever. Our
prices are always right.
A. 5. CAMPBELL
f Successor to CAMPBELL S HOLLISTER
DALLAS, - - OREGON
NEWS OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST.
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
I
Indeed Are The Many
PEOPLE
Who Decided Last Week to
BUY
m
Portland's Most Beautiful
Residence District
mm
Where their capital is safe and the profits sure.
Where the price includes the improvements.
Where the home builder is protected against the
hack builder.
Where the terms are the most liberal ever offered.
$4.oo PER MONTH
NO INTEREST
NO TAXES
Jail at the Gail Hotel Sample Rooms and investi
gate our proposition before it is too late.
DO IT TODAY
The JacobsStine Co.
Largest Realty Operators on the Coast
146 Fifth St. Portland. Oregon
Lafayette Nursery Co.
rees Trees Trees
! Are YOU wanting to plant TREES?
iRCIIARDISTS are realizing as high as $1000 per Acre
NET PROFITS
We grow ALL the STANDARD Sorts
PPLE PEAR PEACH CHERRY WALNUT
j PRUNE ETC
! All orders receive prompt attention.
! Your trade Solicited.
! Address, Lafayette, Oregon
Happenings of Interest ' In Various
Neighborhoods Told In Interest
ing Milliner.
FALLS CITY.
F. S. Crowley was in from Siletz the
first of the week.
' W. E. Gilbert transacted business
in Salem, Monday.
H. A. Bowman was a Salem visitor
the first of the week.
J. R. Foueh was a Salem visitor,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
C. J. Pugh returned Sunday from a
business trip to Portland.
T. E. Dwier,' of Portland, spent Sun
day with his family In Fajls City.
Clarence Reynolds, of the Observer
office, spent Sunday with relatives in
Falls City.
The local Knights of Pythias will
give their annual ball in Wagner's
Hall, Friday night.
Walter Sears, of Dallas, was shaking
ing hands with friends in Falls City,
the first of the week.
R. G. Masters and wife returned
from St. Johns, Sunday, from' a few
days' visit with Mrs. Master's parents.
Mrs. Polly Siefarth, of Dallas, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. C.
H. Morris, visited relatives in Falls
City, Tuesday.
Ztm HInshaw, who has charge of
the Cobb & Mitchell stock ranch on
the Siletz, was a Falls City visitor
Sunday and Monday.
W. W. Chappell, of the firm of
Brown & Chappell, who operate a
mill at Pedee, was in town on busi
ness Saturday and Sunday.
W. A. Graham returned from Cor
vallis, Saturday. He has been in Cor
vallls for the last month, making a
special study of fruit culture.
Under the name of The Ellis Realty
Company, William Ellis and Merton
G. Ellis have opened a real estate of
fice in the corner room of the Tavern.
Miss V. Brown returned from Rose
burg, Sunday, where she had been
called by' the death of her sister. She
resumed her school work Monday
morning.
Frank Hayden sprained his ankle
Friday, evening in alighting from the
train here and" was compelled to use
crutches for two or three days. He is
now able to walk without his "props."
Beginning with Wednesday's Issue,
the Falls City Publishing Company
takes charge of the Falls City News.
The new company having purchased
the plant from C. F.- French, will
probably change the date of issue. Mr.
French has not made known his plans
for the future.
RICKREALL
RICKREALL, Feb. 10 Mrs. Dal
lum returned to her home In Seattle,
Tuesday.
Mark Burch visited Portland, Satur
day. J. B. Nesmlth was a, Portland visit
or Monday.
Orval Pierce set up a new drill for
John Orr, Tuesday.
Katie and Vern Fox were visitors In
Dallas, Tuesday evening.
J. H. Bldgood, of Newberg, is visit
ing his son, J. R. Bldgood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas were Mc
Mlnnvllte visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Burch and Miss Pau
line Nesmlth were in Dallas, Tuesday.
Miss Ada Bldgood, of Newberg, Is
staying with her brother, J. R. Bid-good.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur, of Salem,
has been visiting her brother, J. B.
Nesmlth.
Mrs. Jones Is not Improving much
In health. Miss Myrtle White Is doing
her work.
SALT CREEK
Homer Foster was a Dallas visitor
last week.
Little Bernard Cook is making his
home at Ralph Savery's.
Grandma Conner has been quite
sick, having suffered a stroke of par
alysis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kerns have re
turned to Salem, where he Is engaged
in hop raising.
George Clanfield is visiting his sis
ters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dodson, of
Monmouth, this week.
Mrs. Tom Foster, of Bridgeport, and
Mrs. Carlson and little daughter, of
Dallas, have been visiting at the home
of J. H. Foster.
DIIELL
A. W. Fletcher Is working at the
mill.
Mrs. Harold Is reported a little bet
ter. Everybody enjoyed the fine weather
while it lasted.
Miss Verna HInshaw Is visiting with
Harry Hinshaw and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Butterficld visited on
the creek the last of the week.
A large crowd attended the pie so
cial and the fine program was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Jennie Todhunter visited with
relatives on Salt Creek the last of the
week.
Mrs. Will THlotson and family visit
ed relatives In Dallas the last of the
week.
Mrs. Kellogg and Will Rldgeway
took the teachers' examination last
week.
Several of the young folks at Har
mony attended the pie social Satur
day evening.
PERRYDALE.
Frank Lynn lost a valuable horse
last week.
Ben Werner was a Perrydale visitor
Sunday.
.- Mr. Salyer was In McMinnville on
business Tuesday.
: John Parker and son, Edward, were
visitors In Dallas, Friday.
J. A. Baxter is Improving from a
severe attack of pleurisy.
H. J. Elliott was a business visitor
in Dallas the first of the week.
It la reported that Mr. Swart has
old his property in Perrydale.
Miss King, who has been vlsltinir at
the home of D. L. Kert. left for Sa
lem. Saturday.
A valentine party waa riven at the
home of t. White. All who went re
ported a rood time.
Omer Carson, who is working up In
Washington, spent Sunday with his
parents at this place.
Mr. Carlson, of Dallas, was a visitor
at the home of J. H. Foster, also at
the home of C. lirateher, this week.
BRIDGEPORT
The axe-handle bolter has shut
down Indefinitely.
Miss Dena Hoppe took the teachers
examination last week.
Mrs. Pansy Fox, of Portland, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. N. Harris.
Mrs. C. Wilson, of Portland, is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Rhodes.
Ben Belleu, of Portland, visited last
week with his cousin, L. N. Belleu.
Some people started their plows, but
the recent snow has stopped further
operations.
The Bursell place has changed
hands again, which Is the third time
in less than a year.
Clarence Lee returned recently from
Eastern Washington, where he has
been living for the past year.
Nels Chapin has sold his farm and
has purchased the Arthur Vassall
property in Falls City, where he will
move his family soon.
Fred Chapin and Armand Guthrie
have been putting up wire fence in
front of their properties, which adds
greatly to the appearance as well as
convenience.
About everybody has had plenty of
winter. There is no grass at all, and
most people are short on feed. The
prospect for lots of poor stock never
looked better.
of the family have been sick with se
vere colds. ' ,
Ed Stewart has been kept home
from school the last week on account
of a sore foot.
Raj- Webster, who recently moved
with his parents on the Holmes place,
died last Sunday morning. The mother
and other members of the family are
also very 111.
A merry valentine party was given
by Miss Irene Higgtns and Miss
Blanche Wilson at the Wilson home
last Friday night. Popcorn society en
joyed the most popular games and a
dainty luncheon.
McCOY AND BETHEL
The farmers are all busy plowing.
Mrs. George Richards has been
quite ill.
Rev. Jenkins preached In Sheridan,
Sunday.
Walter J. Domes sold a two-day-old
colt to J. W. Finn for $150.
Mark Holdridge, of Hopewell, has
been visiting at Mr. Shafer's.
We had a light snow Sunday, but
the warm weather soon made it vanish.
Berg Peterson, of McMinnville, vis
ited friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Hager, of Portland, visited at
the home of A. F. Domes last Tuesday.
Will Buttrick, of McMinnville, will
soon take possession of the Ira White
farm, south of McCoy.
The Bethel school children enjoyed
a vacation last week, because of the
teachers' examination.
Mrs. J. D. Kelty's brother, who had
not been here for twenty years, is
visiting at their home.
A Good Roads meeting was held at
McCoy last Saturday, but nothljig def
inite was decided upon.
The dance in the I. O. O. F. hall,
February 12, was well attended and
everyone reported a fine time.
Otho Shields, who Is attending the
Capital Business College in Salem, Vis
ited at his home from Friday until
Sunday.
The McCoy Realty Company Is mak
ing the town boom. Last week the
company sold the farms belonging to
Mr. Hall, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Hill.
A school meeting will be held In the
Bethel schoolhouse on the night of
February 22. State School Superin
tendent Ackerman and County Su
perintendent Seymour will be present.
INDEPENDENCE
II. Hlrschberg has returned from a
trip through California.
Miss Clara Purvlne Is spending a
couple of weeks in Portland.
J. A. Mills, of Salem, was a business
visitor here the first of the week.
W. P. Cressy, of South Bend, Wash.,
was an Independence visitor Wednes
day. Mra J. Dornsife has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends in
Eugene.
Edwin Wallace was down from O.
A. C. to visit his mother, Mrs. M. W.
Wallace, the last of the week.
The Star Theater Is again open to
the public. The building has been en
larged and thoroughly overhauled.
The Eastern Star lodge celebrated
its tenth anniversary most pleasantly
in the lodge room Tuesday evening. A
large crowd of Masons, members of
the Star, and Invited guests were pres
ent. The lodge halls were beautifully
decorated and an Interesting pro
gram of vocal and Instrumental mo-
sir, addresses, etc., was given, after
which all repaired to the banquet hall,
where an hour was spent at the tables
laden with good things.
MONMOUTH
The grip is subsiding a little.
Mr. Cross is reported some better,
and may get up again.
L. M. Hall is building a new side
walk in front of T. A. Riggs' property.
James Goodman and sister, Mrs. E.
Clark, were In town on business Mon
day. Mrs. George Sullivan and daughter
and Miss Lunchford visited in Dallas
last week.
Alrlie Hewitt, one of our successful
dairymen, was in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Hewitt returned from
her visit with relatives in Eugene,
Monday.
John Ebbe and family, of Dallas,
were the guests of Mr. Ebbe's parents
this week.
After a long siege of pneumonia,
Dean Butler is able to be on the
streets once more.
Miss Luclle Staley, of Salem, visited
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Graham, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Needham, of Cor
vallls, visited friends and relatives In
Monmouth last week.
Mr. Shattuck, of Luckiamute, was in
town Tuesday and reported his vetch
and grain looking well.
The Fraternal Union gave a banquet
Tuesday night. Everybody had a good
time. Long live the Fraternal Union!
Eugene Hosner and family packed
their belongings and moved to Port
land this week, where they expect to
make their home In future.
This snow was unexpected in the
valley, yet It did not amount to much.
While other places in the West had a
foot of snow, we had only about two
inches, and it is all gone except on the
hills.
B1LLST0N.
Elmer Newblll and Rea Craven were
down from Dallas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poynter are
the proud parents of a new girl.
Misses Ida, Phena and Helen An
derson were Portland visitors the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. A. R. Griffiths and little daugh
ter, Nettie, of Sunny Slope, have been
visiting relatives here.
The - McKenzie Merrymakers gave
the drama, "In Wyoming," in the W.
O. W. hall Monday night.
Mrs. Maud Craven, of Dallas, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Newbill, ihe latter part of last week.
WANT OREGON MOHAIR
COAST HOPS ARE BEST
BUT ARE LEAST ADVERTISED,
SAYS E. CLEMENS HORST.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mr. and Mrs O. E. Fry are the hap
py parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Chapman is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. R. Southwick.
Miss Irma Madlll left Sunday for
Clackamas County, where she will
teach school.
The Valentine party given at the
Wilson home, Friday- evening, was
attended by many of the young people.
Ray Webster died Sunday morning
of pneumonia. The body of the young
man will be taken to Salem for burial.
L. Grice attended the funeral of
the late Andy Harris, which was held
from Clough's undertaking parlors in
Salem, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
ZENA AND SPRING VALLEY
Hugh Mills was In Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Salem,
were in Zona, Sunday.
W. S. Catten has lost the second
horse from blind staggers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford vis
ited relatives In Salem, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford are
visiting relatives In the neighborhood
this week.
Roy Barker attended the concert of
the U. of O. Glee Club in Salem, Fri
day night.
W. N. Crawford has recently pur
chased from Jack Painter, of Salem,
the Clydesdale mare, Mabel Inglow,
10,097, Vol. II.
Professor A. A. Roy was In Salem
the latter part of last week. During
his absence, Mrs. Harvey Crawford
taught the Lincoln school.
A carload of horses arrived lost
week from Eastern Oregon. The ani
mals belong to Mr. Thomas, who has
rented the William Toner place.
The funeral of a young man by the
name of Webster was held In the Zena
church, Tuesday. The Webster family
have resided at Popcorn for about a
year. The members of the family have
all been ill with pneumonia, the dis
ease which caused the untimely de
mise of the young man.
SALT CREEK
Mr. Woods is afflicted with grip.
Mr. Roaenau Is breaking up past
ure. Nate Tyndall Is working for B. Z.
Rlggs.
Goldie Bissell Is quite 111 with ton
stlitis. Diek Wiggs has finished cutting
wood for J. Bowles.
While working in the hay mow. L.
M. Bowlee fell and Injured his left
arm.
Will Martin Is hauling hay to his
mill from J. H. Foster's place, where
he had it stored.
POPCORN
We are having a run of the chick- j
rm pox In the neighborhood. i
Mrs. I D. Gibson ha returned
home from a trip to Los Angeles.
Corn, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fry. a
on. Mother and child are doing nicely, j
Mrs. McDowell and other members
EOLA
Mrs. M. I. Capps spent Sunday at
the farm.
The school received Its banner for
the champions In the Fourth Grade
spelling contest.
William Antrlcan returned home
last week from Tennessee, where he
visited his father and mother for a
month.
Boards mlth the names of the sta
tions have been put up at McXary and
Eola, and the McNary depot has been
painted.
Thomas W. Brunk made a business
trip to the ranch of Mr. Duerst last
Monday. While there, he selected
three sheep for the Washington Agri
cultural College.
Last Saturday night a large crowd
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Hamer and took Mr. Hamer com
pletely by surprise. They assembled
alKiut 7:45 o'clock and played many
games and enjoyed themselves until
11:31. when lunch was served. L. Beck
won the prise for the best poetry, and
Miss Eva Norcross won first for get
ting the most beans. Everybody en
Joyed themselves and started for home
at out 1 2 : 0. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. I. Capps. Thomas W.
Brunk and family, J. F. Behafler and
family, B. I. Ferruson and family, R.
Brunk and family. Mr. Haviland and
family. L. IWk and family, William
Antrlcan and family. Lee Berry, Frank
Clement, Frank Vonp. Clarence 8tew
art. Mis Eva Norrrom. Mary Mlttr.
Mr. Karnett and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mltty.
New Mill at Scltwood Will Bid High
to Got It.
A recent telegram received by the
Multnomah Mohair Mills from Liver
pool was to the effect that the last
consignment of machinery had left
that port for Portland. One other ship
ment is on the way, while one cargo
has just arrived in the Sound and will
soon arrive In Portland and will be
immediately installed at the factory
at Sellwood, says the Oregon Agricult
urist. It Is confidently predicted by the
general manager, Mr. John E. Young,
that the mill will be in full running
order and be able to handle the new
clip by the middle of March or the
first of April.
These people are going to make a
strong bid for the northwest business.
The intentions and purposes of the
company are to handle the very best
grades of mohair, and to get it they
are willing to bid high for It. All mo
hair arriving at the mills will be grad
ed and they figure that they can make
a better offer for it than any other
mill in the United States because of
short haul in transportation.
Mr. Young says that upon the re
ceipt of shipments, they will forward
to the shipper their check. If upon
receipt of the check the shipper Is not
satisfied with the price, he can In ten
days notify them to that effect and
they will hold the Bhlpment for thirty
days, and will then forward it to what
other place the shipper wishes to send
it, making no charges for warehous
ing, etc., and will only expect a re
fund of the freight charges which
they will have paid. Their railroad
spur and yards are at Willsburg on the
S. P., and their city offices are at 711
and 713 Couch building, Portland,
where they will be glad to meet all
mohair producers when in the city.
REDUCTION IN PAVING
Warren Construction Company An
nounces Lower Prices.
The Warren Construction company
through their Mr. Shannon notified
Mayor George F. Rodgers yesterday
morning of a reduction in the price of
three grades of bltullthle pavements.
The "Standard," which has been used
on the business streets of this city, has
been reduced to $2.06 a square yard.
This is a reduction of 16 cents under
the old price, bringing this grade of
pavement closer to the Idea of the
small pocketbook.
The "Special A" pavement has not
as yet, been tried In Salem, but will
be this spring on Twelfth street. This
class of paving Is now quoted at $1.90.
The "Special A" Is considered lighter
than the "Standard" and Is used on
resident streets and in districts where
the traffic is not heavy. The construc
tion company nlno puts out a still
lighter pavement which is only desir
able on outlaying streets where the
traffic is very light. This grade is the
"Special B" and Is now quoted at
$1.75. Salem Journal.
Douglas Cries "Roblery."
(Roseburg Review.)
The more the detulls of the propos
ed "Nesmlth" county scheme become
known, the more despicable it ap
pears. The proposed boundaries were
evidently laid out with malice afore
thought, wholly disregard ail ques
tions of right, Justice or convenience.
8ome six or eight million dollars
worth of taxable property Is cut off
from Douglas county, yet the lines are
so drawn as to Include probably less
than 20 miles of public roads, and
no bridges worth mentioning. The
scheme Is to take from Douglas county
the maximum of taxable property with
the very least probable outlay for pub
lic Improvements therein, should the
new county be formed. In fact It Is al
ready boasted that If the proposed
boundaries can be secured, enough
taxes will be levied against the proper
ty thus taken from Douglas county to
pay for a fine courthouse every year.
The Cottage Grove scheme Is simply
outrageous and might well be classed
as attempted grand larceny.
Have you seen the new Stump Pull
ers at the Dallas Iron Works.
Oregon Growers Are Urged to Take
Steps to Secure Real Value of
Their Product.
E. Clemens Horst, writing the
Statesman from London, under date
of January 30, has the following to
say:
The coast hops of the crops 1905,
1906, 1807, and 1908 brought on an
average three cents higher prices on
the English market than did the Eng
lish hops, but for this crop, viz., 1909,
the conditions are reversed, and coast
hops fetch on an average five cents
per pound less than the English.
This makes a difference of eight
cents per pound as against the coast
grower, which difference could in a
large measure have been avoided If
the coast growers had co-operated in
a campaign of advertising the actual
merits of the coast hops.
If hop prices were to stay for fu
ture seasons where they are now, the
coast hop growers would not need to
care further about prices, but the high
prices make the low ones, and we have
to prepare now to hold our own when
low prices return. In the recent siege
of low prices, the German and Aus
trian hop growers Increased the pro
duction fully 60 per cent during the
same period that the coast growers
decreased their production over one
third, and, while coast growers were
plowing up, our Importations heavily
Increased, and the importations were
made at prices that would have kept
the coast growers In the business, and
at a profit.
The hop average of Germany and
Austria Is today much lighter than It
ever was, and the growers get 40 to 60
cents per pound for their hops.
The foreign hops owe their high
prices to co-operation among the grow
ers In causing their product to be well
written up and advertised.
The most Important reason why
coast hops do not at all times sell In
the markets of the world at higher
prices than any other hops, is that they
take no interest In the matter them
selves, and they leave the making or
breaking of the reputation of the.coast
hops to the dealers In hops, who after
all care only for their own profit, re
gardless of the grower, and If the
dealers can make more profit In sell
ing other hops, they naturally do not
boom the Pacifies. In fact, the most
coast hops that are bought by the
brewers in America are sold by the
dealers who sell foreign hops, which
they work on five and sometimes
eight cents per pound profit, and
while they cannot make over two
cents on the coast hops, naturally they
do all they can to sell the foreign hops
in our home market.
Of course, prices of hops from vari
ous countries vary with the extent of
the crops grown In the respective
countries, but as the brewing value of
hops does not depend upon how many
are grown in the various countries,
the coast growers ought to work to
gether to put before the brewers of
the world at first hand the merit of
the coast hops, and when the coast
hops sell on their merits they will al
ways sell at an average higher than
any other hops.
The principal brewing value of hops
as claimed by the brewers themselves.
Is the soft resin of the hop, and In
these the Pacific coast hops hold the
world's record, some of the coast hops
being richer therein than even the
world-famed Bohemian hops. But
the Bohemian hop growers, by direct
and judicious advertising among the
brewers, have established a reputation
that can be shaken by the coaBt grow-'
ers, but only by the coast growers
persistently putting the facts pertain
ing to the excellent brewing value of
the best coast hops.
Such a campaign by the coast grow
ers will need the co-operation of the
growers. It will Involve only a trifl
ing expense for obtaining analysis
from high class brewer's cnemlsts of
the best coast hops, In comparison
with best Bohemian, Bavarian, EngllBh
and New York state hops, and the
publication of the results In pamph
let form, and distributing the same
periodically to the 2000 Important
brewers In the world. The co-operation
of the growers Is necessary In or
der that the pamphlets carry weight,
which would not be carried were the
work carried on In the names of In
dividual growers.
Only today I received a pamphlet
published by the Bohemian hop grow
ers under the name of "Bohemian Ag
ricultural Department" entitled "Bo
hemian Hops the Best Hops In the
World." Every brewer In the world
gets this publication; It professes to
tell why Bohemian hops are the best,
but the very claims they make can be
used to prove the coast hops the best
Up to now, the coast growers have
done nothing to csuse their hops to
get the valuation to which their merits
entitle them.
England will surely put a duty on
hops In a year or two, and then Amer
ica will have a hard time to market
its surplus, especially as the surplus
which Germany and Austria have been
shipping to England will also be shut
out by English duty, and Germany
and Austria will do all In their power
to increase their already heavy ship
ments Into America,
' This letter is written In the hope
that the coast growers will discuss this
subject among themselves, and act
upon the lines Indicated. My co-operation
is at their service. Yours
faithfully,
E. Clemens Horst
SEARS WINS HIS SUIT
Supreme Court Holds Crater Lake
Appropriation Unconstitutional.
Holding that the act of the last
legislative assembly, appropriating
$100,000 for the construction of a
state road from the Pacific ocean to
the Idaho boundary, via Crater Lake,
to be unconstitutional, the supreme
court affirmed the Judgment in the
case of J. K. Sears against George A.
Steele, as treasurer, and F. W. Ben
son, as secretary, rendered by Judge
William Galloway in the Marlon coun
ty circuit court.
The opinion was written by Justice
McBrlde, and It cites many authori
ties compiled from other cases bear
ing on the Crater Lake case. The con
stitutional provision for the laying out
of highways by a special act of the
legislature was to prevent the "log
rolling" legislators to pass laws foi
this special purpose. Legislative acts
up to the adoption of the constitution
are set out in the opinion which says
that "the practice of logrolling among
the fathers of the state was not con
fined entirely to that species of em
ployment necessary to the clearing up
of their farms."
This provision stopped the building
of roads by the state until the decision
of the case of Allen vs. Hirsch, In 1874,
which held the act granting aid to
build the Munamlcca road constitu
tional. "The legislature of 1889, taking Its
cue from the decision of Allen vs.
Hirsch passed nine road bills, appro
priating sums varying In amounts
from $8000 to $15,000, and aggregat
ing over $100,000, seeming fairly to
open up the floodgates for the unlim
ited Increase of appropriations until
the decision of this court In Maxwell
vs. Tillamook county, which arrested
further appropriations of this charac
ter until the last session of the legis
lature." This language concluded the
opinion.
Justice King dissented in that to
consider the act of appropriation un
constitutional was far-reaching, on the
ground that it was not of purely local
Interest to construct the road, but of
entire state interest.
MANY ARE CONVERTED
Good Old-Time Revival Meeting In
Progress in Dallas.
The Pentecostal meeting now In
progress In the Evangelical church Is
growing In Interest and power In every
service. Souls are being saved, and
sanctified at every altar call. Truly the
old-time ' manifestation of spiritual
power is once more being witnessed In
Dallas.
Evangelist Ruth shuns not to de
clare to the people all the counsel of
God, and smites sin right and left
with the keen edge of the "Sword
of the Spirit." He is a strong witness
for God and truth, and Is thorough In
his Instructions, both from the pulpit
and at the altar. If you believe in old
time. Holy Ghost, heart-felt, experi
mental religion, then come to these
meetings and you will surely be benefited.
The singing Is led by Rev. August
Nllson, of Portland. Mr. Nilson sings
with the Spirit, and with the under
standing, also." His solos are soul-ln-
splrlng. Have you heard him sing yet?
Meetings continue all this week. Ser
vice each day at 2:30 p. m., and 7:30
at night Three services Sunday. All
welcome. Come.
M. B. YOUNG,
Pastor.
Missionary Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Evangelical Church will hold Its
monthly meeting' at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Coy, February 22, at S P. M.
Owing to tho special services, the
meeting was postponed from the third
Tuesday until the fourth. Subject:
The Negro as a Savage." Friends and
members are requested to be present.
A good program has been prepared.
Took All Ills Money.
Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors for medicines, to cure a stomach,
liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King's
New Life Pills would quickly cure
at slight cost Best for Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. Biliousness, Constipation,
Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 15c
at all druggists.
fA
rv
D
Used the World over
No o (her article of human food
has ever received such em
phatle commendation for
parity, usefulness and whole
someness from the most
eminent authorities.
vrv )
'itfrTif $1 Royal lias always received toe hlshcsf award when j
nU siv , J exhibited or tested la competition J