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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1910)
County Observer am at Georga Coad's. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary. ,t Vitriol at Craven Bros. ; Manks for sale at this office, .r Hayter, lawyer. Rooms E and i , v Building. ...ir property for sale? List It :;,, obson. . : blanks for sale at this office. IS. E. Nevel, Veterinary Sur ;;atual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or, tf. h n.lable Spray Solution at Cra- hi farmer's Fire Relief Assocla- lion l Kutteville, Oregon; J. D. Winn, .,;.,,(, liuena Vista, Oregon. tf The Observer wants the printing voii in particular about l i i - e you seen the new Stump Pull ,! at the Dallas Iron Works? urirs Tvuslc Store. "fshu Is My Daisy" sung by Harry Ui iiltr At Stockwell's Music Store. r. L. Crlder desires to call the at uli'Hi of the young women of Dallas 1,1 hia special offer to them, printed n hi advertisement elsewhere in this Tito T. S. Townsend Creamery Com ,'iiiny will buy all the eggs offered and :;,, Hpot cash at their creamery locat i cn Mill street. 2-8-lm liollrv skating at the Colosseum f'iutf, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur uiv ail. rnoons and evenings. l-18tf Tiv cream at George Coad's. (V.'il A. Banta, teacher of mando In and guitar. PhoneT Mutual 359. J.lut your property with Jacobson, hi" Ili a! Estate Man. p.h'H i Shearing machines and Re .uili's? at Craven Bros. Have you seen the new Stump Pull rs at the Dallas Iron Works. Tmiay being a legal holiday, the Hinka and county offices are closed. Call and see the best and cheapest Hump Puller. At the Dallas Iron (Vorks. j;nKains in choice farm lands E. 'at'ObBon,,; Married, at the home of the brother ,t tho bride, Mr. Grooms In North nli penitence, on February 15, 1910, iwt'ii E. Smith and Miss Flossie iruiims, Dr. H. Chas. Dunsmore of 'uvury Presbyterian church officiating. 'hp groom has leased the Whlteaker an; 1) niiar Dallas, where the happy oupU" will make their home In the iear future. Independence Enter- il' SO. -J JSs Leona Brown of Bridgeport, , student in the Dallas High School, pent Saturday and Sunday with her raiuliaothcr, Mrs. Robertson, of Mon mouth. Herald. tiickoyc Variety Store ITglow Block, Mill Street. Tuba itnd washboards to please you t the IS. V. Store. Hammers, saws, hatchets and all in li at the B. V. Store. For tin unheard of bargain, see the mbri'llns at the B. V. S. ' If you haven't tried those spices at he I!. V. Store, you have missed a rout. Fine candies at 20c per pound at he n. v. s. Every kind of a brush at the lowest rices at the B. V. S. Gru n!te and tin ware to please wry one at the B. V. S. Window blinds and curtain poles at lie !! V. S. Fix up, your broken chairs with hose new seats at the B. V. S. Cuff ee and tea at the B. V. S. SCARES BOLD ROBBER Governor's Private Secretary Finds Burglar in His Room. Genial "Pat" McArthur's house was entered late Wednesday night and his bank roll taken, therefore the smil ing secretary of the governor will have to curtail on his grocery and meat bills for some time, to catch up In his weekly ante to his reserve account at tne bank, says the Salem Statesman. "Pat" went to see the iriri in th. show Wednesday evening and re turned home a short time after the curtain went down. When ha left the house, earlier in the evening, he had turned the light out In a spare guest's room. On returning hnmn ho nanr bright light In the window of this room and the shadow of a man mov ing back and forth behind the curtain. Shivering with fright he didn't know what to do until a youner man alan re turning from the show with his. girl nappened along Court street Stonnlne this man, he had him watch the house while he ran across the street to the state house and. tearine thronsrh the building, he found Nightwatchman John Slattery. He told Slattery of the Doia robber and John hunted un an old gun that is kept In the Capitol building for appearance sake. The two started with Btealthy steps for the scene of action. Passing along the low er floor a light was seen In Head Jan itor Rockwell's rooms. Tearlner Rock well away from an after-theater smoke they made for the street. After a consultation big John, with the gun, slipped into the house. Pat watching at the front door and Rock well at the back. Making his way to the second floor he went from room to room, but all was empty. The robber had escaped. The front door had been guarded and there was a watch dog at the back door, but on walking around the house "Pat" found that there was also a side door and that was onen and the man was now outside and giv ing him the laugh. He dismissed his brave crew and boldly entered his own house. The robber had turned thlne-s ton- sy-turvy In C. N.'s room, and took a few nickies and dimes that he was saving up for the next dance, and In Mrs. McArthurs room everything in the dresser and about the room was ransacked. MANY SAW PICTURES Large Audience Hears Prince Illus trated Lecture on "California." An audience that crowded the Courthouse to overflowing greeted Frederick W. Prince In Dallas last Friday night. Every seat in the big courtroom was occupied, and many sat within the railing and in the Jury box while enjoying the two hours' "travel talk" on "California." Mr. Prince is In the employ of the Southern Pacific Company and his lecture is a description of a tour over the lines of that company In the states of Oregon and California, with atten tion to the many places of scenic in terest easily reached by short side trips from the main line. He Is an en tertaining talker, and his lecture proved highly instructive to those of his hearers who have never visited the Golden State, while to those familiar with Its attractions and beauties it re called many pleasant recollections and associations. The lecture was Illustrated with a wealth of handsome colored views, taken largely from the Southern Pa cific's booklet, "The Road of a Thous and Wonders." Many Industries of Oregon and California were also shown by the aid of moving pictures. The entertainment throughout was pleasing and instructive and should prove a valuable advertisement for the two great states as well as for the rail road company. DEFEATS WINGED M Dallas Wins from Multnomah In Fast Basketball Game. In the fastest and most interesting basketball game played on the Dallas floor this year, the Dallas boys won from their old rivals, the Multnomah Club team, Saturday night by a score of 21 to 16. The loss of this game was Multnomah's first defeat this year, Dallas having lost the first game, played in Portland a few weeks ago, by a score of 16 to 13. The contest Saturday night was wit nessed by a crowd that filled every available foot of seating and stand Ing room In the big gymnasium. At no stage of the game were the Port land boys able to show the team work and fast play put up by Dallas. At the end of the first half, the score stood 10 to 10. The tie was partly due to a few questionable decisions of the referee and the poor basket throwing of the home team. In this half, nine fouls were called on Dallas and four on Multnomah. In the second half, with the referee working better, Dallas took the lead and maintained it until the end of the game. For Multnomah, Barton and Morris played the best game, while for Dallas, Captain Ballantyne and Fenton made all of the points. Ballantyne made 15 out of the 21 points scored by the home team. The lineup: Dallas Multnomah Goode-. Forward Fisher Ballantyne Forward Young Fenton , Center- Morris Shaw Guard Allen Boydston Guard Barton Referee, J. Mackle, of Portland Y. M. C. A. The next game on the home floor will be played Friday night, when the strong Philomath team will contest with Dallas for collegiate honors. The Philomath boys are not strangers in Dallas, having been seen here recently In a game with Ashland. They are clever players and will put up a game well worth seeing. Bean Spray Pumps at Craven Bros. Returns from Spokane. J. L. Brown arrived home Friday from a business trip to Spokane. He says homeseekers are paying from $400 to $500 an acre for fruit land in Eastern Washington, when they could come to Polk County and get better soil for $50 an acre. He returns home more firmly convinced than ever that Oregon is the land of opportunity and that it will enjoy a growth little dreamed of by its present inhabitants as soon as its attractions and advan tages become better known in the Eastern states. While In Spokane, Mr. Brown enjoyed a visit with Judge Henry Sullivan, a former Dallas boy. He also called on King Tetherow and Green Smith. Mr. Smith Is a son of the late Perry Smith and is employed as head salesman In a large Implement house. Information for Taxpayers. Every taxpayer paying- his taxes in full before March 15 Is entitled 1o a 3 per cent rebate. Taxes become de linquent April 1, after which penalty and interest will be added. By paying one-half of your taxes, however, b). fore April 1, you will be given until the first Monday in October to pay the remaining one-half, and no interest or penalty will be charged against you. All taxes become delinquent after the first Monday In October. Hop Men, Attention! If you are going to need a new hop stove or repairs to your old one, It will pay you to attend to it now as we can allow you a liberal discount at the present time, as we can cast them along with other work without inter fering with rush work In the Sum mer. Your baler may need some re pairs and we would be pleased to do this also. DALLAS FOUNDRY. 2-22-2t New Wash raonc s Ve have just received a big shipment of Wash Goods for early Spring. -We be lieve the assortment by far outclasses anything ever shown m this vicinity. -We Live paid particular attention to selecting material that will give substantial v ar. Our yarn-dyed 'goods as well as printed materials are from the looms of t a best cotton mills in America, and are truly fabrics of quality. We take this opportunity to invite our many patrons to come here this week i i take their first pick from this matchless assortment. ' BarnabyY' fine Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in pretty checks and stripes. Special ; nitary Mohair, stripes, soft finish, per yard 5C I non Dimity, checks, floral patterns, per yard 25C ( ina Silk jacquards, all shades, per yard 4 : ranrare Madras, 32 inches wide, per yard 25c These are standard fabrics and only shown at this store in Dallas. . rHE BEEHIVE STORE o. o. f. buz A Reliable Place to Trade Dallas, ore PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. D. M. Metzger is visiting in Portland. A. B. Muir was a business visitor in Portland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Edgar, of Rick reall, were visitors in Dallas, Satur day. C. L. Crlder was a - passenger to Falls City on the 9:40 car yesterday morning. W. H. McKee, a prosperous farmer of Perrydale. was a Dallas visitor yesterday. Hon P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, was a business vlltor at tire Courthouse yesterday morning. Claude Dempsey, of Portland, visit ed his mother, Mrs. Alice Dempsey, in Dallas over Sunday. Clark Groves visited at the home of his father. J. F. Groves, near Inde pendence this week. Miss Margaret Putnam, of Salem, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins. I. N. Woods, local agent for the Southern Pacific Company, was a vis itor in Falls City yesterday. H. Hirschberg, Presient of the In dependence Nationa Bank, was a busi ness visitor in Dallas today. Clark Plank, a former resident of Dallas, but more recently of Idaho, is visiting his uncle, W. H. Boals. Miss Francis Kurtz, of Perrydale, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanNortwick, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Warren and little son, of McMinnville, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coad, Sunday. John Lockman, Jr., of Falls City, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Lockman, in Dallas over Sunday. George Gerlinger attended the meet ing of the Oregon and Washington Lumbermen's Association In Portland last week. Frank Blessing returned to Port land, Sunday, after a few days' visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blessing. Evangelist C. W. Ruth departed yesterday morning for Frederlckson, New Brunswick, where his next meet ing will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Minto and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, of Salem, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Greenwood, Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Boals attended the fun eral of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fry in West Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Fry was formerly Miss Kate Wilson. President A. A. Winter and Pro fessor D. M. Metzger attended the ded ication of the new Evangelical Church building in the Ladd addition to Port land, Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Baldwin, of Portland, at tended the mask ball in Dallas, Thurs day night, and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren while in the city. Mrs. Roy Comegys, of Monroe, Washington, and Miss Delia Simonton, of West Salem, visited at the home of their brother, Willis Simonton, the latter part of the week. Mayor F. K. Hubbard, of Falls City, was a business visitor in Dallas, Sat urday, He reports prosperous times in his town and says the coming year will show great growth and development. Returning from a business trip to Black Rock, O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner, stopped off In Dallas, Friday, and visited friends. He return ed to his home in Salem, Saturday morning. Alfred Campbell, of Ballston, is a business visitor in Dallas today. He says this snowstorm will not be wel comed by the farmers of his neighbor hood, as all of them are short of feed for their stock. W. C. Thomas, field manager for the Jacobs-Stlne Company, was made glad yesterday by the arrival of his wife and little son from California. Mrs. Thomas has been visiting rela tives in Oakland during her husband's stay in this city. W. S. Schwartz visited at the home of his son-in-law, Frank VanNort wick, yesterday while enroute from Perrydale to Gfants Pass. Mr. Schwartz has sold his farm In Polk County and will probably become a permanent resident of Southern Oregon. Mrs. T. V. B. Embree and daugh ter, Mrs. Walter Sellers, left today for Harney County, where they will visit relatives and friends until July. Mrs. Sellers has been in falling health for several months and it is hoped that the change of climate will prove ben eflclal. SHOT VICTIM TWICE Ancient Grudge Leads to Shooting Affray in Sulnion River Country. News of a shooting affray came over the telephone wires ? from Salmon River yesterday. The message was sent to Dr. A. B. Starbuck, request Ing that he start at once for Salmon River to attend to the injuries of the victim. Dr. Starbuck left at once for the scene of the trouble, Intending to drive to the mountain ranch of Dave Leno, and from there to proceed on horseback to Bear Camp, to which latter olace the wounded man had been taken. Details of the shooting are very meager, although the Observer has made every attempt today to learn the particulars. Information received over the telephone from Sheridan, and lat er verified from the store at Butler, is to the effect that the row took place early yesterday morning between two settlers, Leonard Palm, aged 60, and Matt. Zettle, aged 52. It Is reported that Palm shot Zettle twice with a 38-calIber revolver one shot taking effect in the leg and the other Just be- ow the heart. The trouble occurred on the Slab Creek road. Zettle had been to the postoffice and was returning home when he met Palm. A quarrel led to blows, and the shooting followed. It is said that the wounds are serious, but that Zettle may recover. When the news of the affair reached Dallas, It was feared by many that the trouble might have been between some settler and a claim Jumper, but it ap pears that such is not the case. Our informants say that both were old settlers in the Salmon River country, and it Is probable that the row was the result of an ancient grudge. Further particulars of the affair will not be available until Dr. Star buck returns to the valley. The moun tain roads are in bad condition, and H is not believed that he will be able to reach Dallas before late tonight or early tomorrow morning. His return will also be largely governed by the condition in which he finds his patient. STATE OFFICERS AID Married in Dallas. Mr. Ray Howe and Miss Nora Ram sey were married at the home of the Rev. A. A. Winter last night Mr. Howe Is the youngest son of James Howe and is one of Dallas' Industrious and worthy young men. For the last several months, he has been employed by the Dallas Steam Laundry. His bride is an amiable young woman and has many friends in the younger so cial set of the city. . Send Mil Petition Asking Relief for Siietz Homesteaders. To offset the activity of the Slletz claim Jumpers, who, since the intro duction of the bill in Congress provid ing relief for the settlers, have been flooding the mails with letters protest ing against the passage of the meas ure, the state officers of Oregon, have forwarded to Washington a petition setting forth the Justice of the original entrymen's prayer that the trespassers be ousted and the claims passed to patent. The petition is headed by Governor Benson and contains tne names of twenty-five other state and county officers. The petition, which follows in full, was forwarded Saturday by Railroad Commissioner Oswald West to Wash ington. A copy was sent to each mem ber of the Oregon delegation, one to Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and one to the public lands committee: To the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the unitea states oi America, in Congress Assembled. Wo the undersigned, citizens of the state of Oregon, respectfully petition that the bill, for tne rener oi eiieiz settlers, introduced by Senator Cham berlain January 24, ll, ana Dy con gressman Hawley January 17, 1910, be speedily enacted into law, believing that Justice demands the passage of such a law, and further believing that its provisions could not possiDiy narm or injure any right or rights to which any other person or persons are enti tled. . ... Respecttuny sunmmea, F. W. Benson, Governor. G. A. Steel, State Treasurer. C. E. McArthur, Speaker of the House. ... G. G. Brown, Clerk state .Lna Board. Chas. V. Galloway, State Tax Com missioner. J. B. Easton, state Tax uommiHsiun- er. .. . , Oswald West, Kaiiroaa tomraiiw loner. . . Thos. K. Campbell, Railroad Com missioner. John H. Lewis, state engineer. Percy A. Cupper, Assistant State Engineer. , 8. A. Kozer, Insurance Commission er. R. E. Lee Steiner, Superintendent Oregon State Insane Asylum. C. S. James, Superintendent Oregon State Penitentiary. A. M. Craword, Attorney General. J. C. Moreland, Clerk Supreme Court. W. S. Duniway, State Printer. R. J. Hendricks, Manager "States man," IT. S. Census Supervisor. W. M. Bushey, County Judge, Mar lon County. H. P. Minto, Sheriff, Marion County- R. D. Allen, County Clerk, Marion County. D. G. Drager, County Recorder, Marlon County. J. G. Moore, County Treasurer, Marlon County. p. J. Rice, County Assessor, Marion County. W. H. Smith, County School Super intendent, Marlon County. George F. Rodgers, Mayor, Salem, Oregon. W. A. Moores, City Recorder, Salem Oregon. MiKMlMlM ill LJstofLreFfrmstfiatarema&m$ lALLA iV nno nf fhefoafffna MamMa PATRONIZE HOME INDVSTRIESS AND BVILD THEMVR Insist on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods! Willamette Valley Lumber Co. LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. Modern Store fronts Are a specialty at COAD'S PLANING MILL MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORK MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Prices. DALLAS GARAGE ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF Best equipped Garage in the State. Constructed of Concrete Through out. Automobiles stored at reason able rates. Expert machinists in charge of Repair Department. D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. DALLAS BAKERY C. C. COAD, Proprietor. Do not " send your money away to Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas bread and keep the money at home. It will help us and help you. Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone 826. "WHITE CLOVER" CARTON BUTTER Manufactured by T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Creameries at Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner, Dallas, Nalieotta, Lyons, Seattle. COY BROTHERS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Plans and Estimates Furnished W, J. COY, Phone Mutual 1194 G. H. COY, Phone 1385 tt, OREGON'S BEST" Manufactured Solely by DALLAS FLOURING MILL Guaranteed to be the best soft wheat flour in the Willamette Valley. Sold by all Grocers In Dallas. Otho Williams Merchant Tailor AU the New Fall Styles and Patterns. Solicits your orders for Careful and Conscientious Workmanship. Dallas Made Handles SELL THEMSELVES But you can also assist us by helping us keep supplied with material. PACIFIC COAST HANDLE & MFG. COMPANY MUTUAL PHONE 181. COSY CORNER CANDIES Try our One Home-made Candies . and our delicious lee Cream GEORGE R. COAD West Side Marble WorKs G. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND CURBING. A Complete Line of All Latest Designs. F. J. WAGNER. MECHANICAL EXPERT Tires Set while You Walt. Agency for International Harvester Company's Auto Buggy best Auto for farm and country purposes. Have. Just added a complete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. GLEN O. GRANT Contractor and Builder Estimates Furnished on AU Classes of ' ' Buildings. Store and Interior Work a Specialty. Dallas Iron Works Machinists Fountfrymcn Pattcrn Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY We are prepared to do any kind of Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks and Stock work on hand. We make the best and cheapest Stump Puller on the market. Prices reasonable. F. H. MORRISON Architect Structural Engineer Mutual Telcptione, South 4. executrix at her residence In Dallas, in said County of Polk, withing six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published January 18, 1910. Executrix aforesaid. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Arm Broken by Fall. Mrs. George L. Hawkins fell at her home this morning and broke her right arm. Mrs. Hawkins had Just step ped into the dining room from the porch, when the packed snow on the olea of her shoes caused her to slip on the floor linoleum. In falling, her right arm struck a carpet-sweeper and a bone was broken Just above the wrist She is resting comfortably this afternoon. Read the ad of Crider's grocery In today's paper. It will Interest you. Have you heard "I Love a Lassie' sung by Harry Lauder? At Stock Monmouth Beats McMinnville. A good-sited crowd witnessed the basketball game Saturday evening on the McMinnville floor, when the Mon mouth High School defeated the Mc Minnville High Srhool. IS to tl. The flrvt half ended with McMinnville in the lead. It to 12. Dallas Restaurant Notlee to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Henri Alexander, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County, and has quallned. All nersons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to m-enent the same duly verinea, to gether with the proper vouchers there for to the undersignea at nis resi- Honee near McCov In said uounty, within Bix months from the date or this notice. Dated and first pubiisnea reDruary 1, 1910. Administrator of the estate of Henri Alexander, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, Department No. Two. Alva C. Miller. Flaintin, vs. jora Miller, Defendant. To Cora Miller, defendant: Tn the name of the State of Oregon You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against vou In the above entitled Court ana suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication or tnis summons, to wit: On or before March 23d, 1910; ana If you fail to answer, for want thereof, plalntllT will apply ior me re lief demanded in said complaint, to- wit: For a decree forever dissolving and annulling the marriage contract now and heretofore existing Detween the nlHlntilT and defendant., This summons, by an order of the Hon. Ed. F. Coad, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon, made at Cham bers at Dallas, Oregon, on February 7th, 1910, Is served upon you by puD llcation thereof not less than once a week for six consecutive weeks imme diately prior to March 23d 1910. In the "Polk County Observer" a week ly newspaper of general circulation In said Polk County. First published February 8th. 1910. WALTER L. TOOZE. JR., Attorney for the Plaintiff. Hughes & Bird Land Company 200 acres good house and barn, per acre $65 319 acres two houses and barn, ' " 25 80 acres price $900 950 acres 2 miles from Dallas, per acre 20 Nice city property for sale. List your farm with us. Homeseekers are arriving every day and we want to show them the place you have for sale. HUGHES & BIRD LAND COflPANY Prompt Service and Quality tlie BCKt MEALS AT ALL HOURS Special Orders on Short Notice Give us a Trial 5. D. Postlelhwaite, Prop. Executor's Sale Knir l herehv eriven that the un dersigned executors of the estate of William IJvermore, deceased, by vir tue and authority of an order of the Hon. County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, duly made and entered of record In said Court authorizing and empowering them so to do, will on or after the 12th day of March. 1910. sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the following di-scrlbed real premises to-wlt: Lot No. S-v-n (7) In Block No. Twenty-one (21) of the Dallas Land and Improvement Company's Addition to the Town of Dallas. Polk County, Oregon. Sealed bids may be handed to the undersigned or to the Attorneys for said estate up to 1 o'clock, p. m. on said day of sale. Dated at Dallas. Polk County Ore gon, this 4th day of February, 1910. A. B. Ml"IR. LEONARD R. LIVERMORK. Joint Executors of said estate. Sibley A Eakln, Attorneys for estate. Farm, City and Town Loans Five Per Cent interest, Nine years' time with privilege of paying at any time. Return pay ments monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, to suit borrower. For particulars, The Jackson Loan and Trust Co. 310 Century Building Denver, Colorado Mrs. Lydla McDowell Dead. Notice to Creditors. Administrator's Notice. I Votlce is hereby given that the on- Notice Is hereby Riven to whom it i dcrsigned has been duly appointed may concern, mai me unoi-miKnru tuimiiiiiiriiur oi in- ru,ic w, has been by the Hon. County Court of ujrant, iIpo-umI, by the County Court Polk County. Oregon, this day duly of the State of Oregon, for P'rtk Coun appolnted administrator of the estate j ty. and has qualified. All persons hav of Kay Sevier, deceased. All persona ( inn claims aaalnst the said estate are holding claims against raid w are ; hnreiiy notmeo. 10 present m DALLAS' POPULAR GROCERY We carry the famous DIAMOND "V" brand of Extracts, 8iices, ('ofTee, Tea and Canned goods. Fresh bread daily. The very best of fruits and veg etables can always be found at our store. Simonton & Scott Dallas, Oregon Mrs. Lydia Ann McDowell died at i hjnc '"" 7he Lm- i SuTv veined. Aether with the proper i of ,d .11 perron, knowing themselves! tiff will take Judgment aln.t you for family home In the Eola nl", ;duly veritied on or before si months 1 vouchers therefor, to the undermKned indebted to said eatate ar. hereby no- tha sum demanded tn his complaint lumday. February 17. ItlO. aire Ct from this date and all person, know- hlB residence in the City of ImII. tmed to call and settle th. sam. with to-wlt: for fli and for his com. tha Thurtwlay. February years. She Is survived by her husband and several children. The funeral was held from the home Saturday morning. Baby Hand will get tnt. mischief often It means a burn or mt or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment Jut mm soon as the accident happens, and the pals will b re! leved while the wound ing th-melce indebted to said estate are notiHed to can ana max. imme diate settlement of the same. Liatr-d at Imllai. Polk County. Ore gon, this 22nd day of January. Il. K. M. GUY. Administrator of the Estate of Kay I Sevier, deceased. Sibley A Eakln. Attorney. in said County, within six months from the date of this notice. I Kited and first publi.hed February t, 11. V. 8. GRANT. Administrator of the nut. of Will lam Orant. deceased. (mcit Hayter, Attorney. Execatofs TioUrr, Notice is hereby aiven to whom It mar concern, that tn. anaerwrneu : has this day been duly appointed r the undermcned at once. Dated at lallaa. Polk County. Ore ron. this 2tth day of January. IMS. J. D. SMITH. Executor of th. ctate of LUu Q. Emmena, deceased. Sibley Eakin. Attorneys. Notice to Creditors, Notice Is hereby siren that the nn- .J .decerned haa been duly appointed es- ki oiMir mi Mrrir. A nrt ml ecmna m n.T"" r ' the Hon. Countr Court of polk County. -.h . 1. I ZZttJZiZlZll Ann.! Oregon. Executor of th. la Will and . t- c. .. . a,.,) ., .nrf has oualtned. All pereons hav- Teetaxnent of Elita O. Emmena. de-1 action, within stx m- claims acainst the said ertate are , All fiammona. D. L. Keyt. Plaintiff vs. Preston Lunc, l-fendant. To Preston Lunc. defendant. In th. name of the State of Oregon: Ton ar. hereby required to appear and answer th. complaint filed arainM von tn th. above entitled Coart and KB I ram tn. oaie hereby nntihed to present the same, arainet .d -ate are Ber-i,y nmmea mmi w , '7 , " ' 7,(1 lo . . . . . . ' .k. ' ... ..r..t it,. a.m rfn Yenned, dar of Mac-h. Ml, and If yon fan so Legal blanks for sale at this office, rubers therefor, to the andersirud within six month, from th. date here- j to answer, for want thereof, the Plain- and disbursements herein. This summon. Is ordered to be serv ed upon you by publication thereof one a week for conaecutive anl sucvcaaiYe weeks Immediately prior to th. Ild day of March. llt. In the Polk County Observer" a newspaper published weekly In LKiilaa. Polk County. Oreiton. Ky order of the Hon. Ed. F. Coad. County Judce of th. Ktat. of Omrim for th. County of Pi.lk. said order duly made at Chamber, and entered on th. 4th day of February. IMS. The date o the Brat publication of this summon. Is the ih day of Feb ruary. llf, and th. date of the Ixrt publcatlon of this summons tm th. 22d day of March. !!. N. U PUTTXTi, Attorney f ir PlauntiT. Dated February 4th, HI.