jrjRT house notes
Items, R"1 Estate Transfers
""and Oilier News Briefly Told.
REAL ESTATE.
H. Snell and hd to San ford
,.Aer HUB '
1 IZ Wcssinger et al to J. A. Kaep-
pier, 667 7U "
"rei.n E. HKiok et ux to George
1 . tinoo.
Ho'rtte M. Reeves to Kmny 'Bascue,
iuln independence, $1.
state of Oregon to Heirs of Frank
Brown, MO acres, t 9 s, r 6 w, 7700.
M Merwln et ux to Homer Lallber
14 acres, t8s, r4w, and lots In
'dependence, 650.
HOP CONTRACT.
w L. Murphy to T. A. KIggs, 15,000
pounds, 1910 crop, at 15 cents.
Oliver at Modford.
jleilf'ord Is the latest town to get a
,oge 0f the Oliver methods. Speaking
. the Med ford council Monday cven
e the evangelist characterized that
body an a "characterless bunch of de
generate renegades," and named one
( the number a "double-barreled liar,
h0S(. falsehoods would make the
Ananias Club blush for shame." A
teW other dainty epithets like
whelps," "puppies," and "bums" were
hurled at them by the speaker, who
losed hl reference by Instructing his
audience to "give them my love, when
you see them tomorrow." Oliver may
De as some claim, a power for good In
hla chosen work, but it Is evident that
his methods have little In common
with the spirit of the meek and lowly
Nazarene.
They Tell It III Salem. -
A Salem publication gets funny at
Dallas' expense as follows:
"guy," said a drummer as he en
tered a Dallas drug store, "give me a
little whiskey."
"Can't do it," replied the pill-compiler,
"we are only allowed to sell liq
uor for medical purposes."
That's what I want It for," replied
the commercial man. "This town gives
roe a. pain."
MARKETS AReTull
Utile Doing , Ei(,1(,r W(k )
Iinc.
or Molinlr
While producers are holding their
mohair oft lh. market antl .( lr
of securing 35o a pound or 2c above
any previous ilgure this season the
market Is very dull.
According to buyers, they are not in
a position to nav .,1! ,.!"ot'n
extreme hifh value an,
than an advance in prl,,, Qener
opinion Is that the market will 8tay
where It 18 Tor awhile V
thaZ v"C9 Umam sta
that the trading at the ui ..,...
yesterday was disappoint. 13,0oo
bales being sold. There was no gen
eral change In nrlces s.i.i,....i. ,
awhile an advance of aJ0t 5 per cent
was paid. This rise a sCTicant ,n
view ofj the heavy bidding expected.
iuBn wool market remains in
much the same tmsitinn t,
There Is no general change In quota
tions, out trading ls not very active
Prices are generallv h,,i,ii.r i....
steady, although some had anticipated
U. UTI lilt.
inert uppfiir to ho n
"''r among wool producers I
lu.u ror a slight advanee In price, and
the agitation over the tariff Is causing
buyers to tuke hold wiihmit !,,
Portland Journal.
ONCE LIVED IN POLK
Mrs. Robert smith Dies hi i.,vi..ii
Uusliiliglon.
(iM)se the Assembly.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, a Uma
tilla County mugwump, opposes the
assembly. He wants to be United
States Senator to succeed Jonathan
Bourne. John F. Logan, of Portland,
hopes that the "will of the people" will
give him Ellis' seat in Congress. Other
patriots will doubtless be heard from
aa the day of the primaries draws
near.
Willis towel 1 Sells Farm.
Willis Howell was In the city Mon
day from liutler. He has just sold
his Butler ("arm of 180 acres to Glenn
Butler and Henry Helan and will move
to Scott & Butler's saw mill. He ls a
practical mill man and will have
charge of that mill this summer.
Sheridan Sun.
L, D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Blue Vitriol at Craven Bros.
Oscar llayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and
, Uglow Building.
See those silk and house dresses at
Dallas Mercantile Company.
The Observer wants the printing
you are particular about.
Ice cream at Georgo Coad's.
Mohair wanted at Dallas Mercantile
Company's.
Dr. B. E. Nevel, Veterinary Sur
geon, Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or.
tf.
The Dallas Mercantile Company will
pay the highest market price for mo
hair. The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa
tion of liutteville, Oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, liuena Vista, Oregon. tf
lee cream at George Coad's.
Word was received bv J. C. Ellis
that Mrs. Itobcrt Smith died at her
home In Dayton, Washington, Wednes
day. April 20. Mrs. Smith was the old
est daughter of Mr. James Shepherd of
Butler and had been ill fur some time
Her sister, Miss Jessie Shepherd, had
been with her a greater portion of the
winter, but as she seemed improved
Miss Jessie recently returned home on
ly to be again summoned to her bed
side, together with her father, who left
for that place Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith was born in Scotland
some forty years ago, but spent her
girlhood and early married life near
Butler and Willamina. Twelve years
ago she removed, with her husband,
to Washington where she has since re
sided. Besides the husband she leaves
four children to mourn a mother s love.
The body will be brought to Sheri
dan for burial and is expected to
reach here tonight. Funeral arrange
ments have been made from the
Christian church tomorrow at 11
o'clock. Sheridan Sun.
Excursion to Falls City.
The Benson Land Company, owners
of a large tract oflf land In Western
Polk County, will run an excursion
from Portland to Falls City next Sun
day. The excursionists will arrive at
their destination shortly before neon
and will be entertained at luncheon in
the Falls City park.
Pioneer Breaks Collar Hone.
News comes from Portland that
Hon. Ben Simpson, a prominent pion
eer of Oregon, fell at his home In that
city and broke his collar bone. He is
said to be in a critical condition.
Notice.
Having added nn up-to-date Candy
Kitchen and hired a candy-maker
who has had IS years of experience,
we are In a position to give you fresh
candy that Is made right every day.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
we are second to none.
W. R. ELLIS.
Conic and Get Them.
Persons desiring old newspapers to
put under carpets or for other house
hold use are invited to come to this
office and help themselves while our
supply lasts.
PLEASANT SURPRISE
Young People Entertain at Home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Seott.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Scott in celebration
of the nineteenth birthday of their
daughter, Nada. The affair was a com
plete surprise to Miss Scott. The even
ing was spent in merriment, games,
music and fortune-telling helping to
make the party enjoyable. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Winnie
Launer, Ava Coad, Etta Phillips, Mag
gie Evans, Ruth Shore, Hazel Belshaw,
Freda Launer, Mabel Grant, Carrie
Evans, Gladys Canter, Lilah McDan
iel, Sadie Boughey, Hallie Coad, Inez
Rldgeway, Leone Williams, Hazel
Knight, Mabel Brink, Fay Percival,
Lillian Perkins, Mrs. Mae Wright, Hel
en Gurney, Gladys Wilson; Messrs.
August Rlsser, Walter Shore, Carl
Fenton, Robert VanOrsdel, Walter
Ballantyne, Clifford Smith. Nnrvi
Gates, Leonard Shaw, Harry Critchlow,
uoya Klce, Roscoe Ballantyne, Frank
Johnson, Frank Hollister, Lester
Barnhart, Elmer Barnhart, Elbert
Farnham, Earl Scott, Ray Scott, Al
fred May, Lisle Rice, Professor D. M.
Metzger, Fred Boydston, William
Boydston, Lew Ballantyne, Charles
Poling and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott.
PAYMENTS REVIVE
Supreme Court Reverses Judgment In
1S112 Mortgage Case.
The Supreme Court has handed
down an opinion in the case of W. M.
Kaiser and Angle L. Warren, as ex
ecutors of the estate of Tilmon Ford,
appellants, vs. C. M. Idleman, W. H.
Black, Elinor A. Black and the City of
Independence. The court decided that
partial payments made upon a con
tract operate to continue and keep in
force the original promise.
C. M. Idleman, an attorney, of Port
land, and ex-attorney-general of til 3
state, borrowed $4000 from the late
Tilmon Ford on March 26, 1892, giv
ing his promissory note, secured by a
mortgage on real estate. In the same
year lie sold the property to Mrs.
Black, giving a warranty deed. He con
tinued to make payments on the note
until 1907, without the jurchasers be
ing aware of the encumbrance.
Upon the death of Tilmon Ford, the
executors of his estate brought suit to
foreclose the mortgage. Judge Gallo
way, before whom the case was tried
in Marion county, held that the stat
ute of limitations had run, and that an
action for foreclosure would not He.
The Supreme Court orders the cage re
versed and remanded. The opinion Is
written by Justice McBride.
Will. Meet In Amity.
The town council held a special ses
sion Monday evening to make plans
for caring for the Yamhill County
Pioneers in their annual picnic to be
held here on Wednesday, June 1. They
decided that the festivities should be
gin Tuesday, May 21, which would be
the rallying day, when Amity would
turn out enmasse to welcome the pion
eers as they gathered from the dif
ferent, sections of the county. This
would give them the entire day Wed
nesday in which to carry out their
program. A mass meeting will be held
on next Tuesday evening at the town
council rooms for the purpose of ap
pointing committees to form plans and
carry out the program as it will be ar
ranged. Amity Standard.
West Sells Hops.
There Is a ouiet demand for hops,
but most of the business lately re
ported has been In the lower svades,
with the trading between dealers. The
majority of growers are adverse to
selling now. The purchase of the Os
wald West lot of 128 bales, by William
Brown & Co., at 14 V4 cents, was re
ported Wednesday.
LACE CURTAINS
During this week you will have an opportunity to
inspect the greatest line of Lace Curtains and Curtain
Net ever shown in Dallas.
House cleaning time is on-Look up your wants and
secure the choicest patterns while the stock is at its
best.
Nottingham Curtains
in White, Ecru and Two-Tone effects at from 75c to
$5.00 per pair.
Arabian Curtains
finished with Cluny Edgings and Insertions also Bat
tenburg braided designs, at $4, $4.50, $5 and ?6.
New patterns in fancyCurtajnDr
New Portiers and Couch Covers at popular prices.
Odd pairs of tartainsatgreatl
THE BEE HIVE STORE
..o.o.F.BUs A Reliable Place to Trade paluo
PERSONAL MENTION
A. B. Mulr was a business visitor In
Salem yesterday.
Miss Dessa Rldgeway visited friends
in Salem, Wednesday.
Jasper Craven was a business visitor
in Salem, Wednesday.
Walter Shore visited in Portland,
Wednesday and yesterday.
Horace Webster was a passenger to
Portland yesterday morning.
Mrs. Eugene Byerly was the guest of
friends In Salem, Wednesday.
Dr. Hellworth was a professiona'
isitor In Falls City, Wednesday.
A. Womer, of the Pedee country,
was a visitor In Dallas, Wednesday.
William Ford, of Falls City, was a
business visitor In Dallas yesterday.
Wesley Vaughn went to Falls City
to do tome plumbing work yesterday.
J. I Simpson, an attorney of Sher
idan, was a visitor In Dallas, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball came
over from Salem In their automobile
yesterday.
W. W. Collins, of Suver, was at the
tedside of his brother, A. H. Collins.
esterday.
Mrs. E. C. Patton, of Salem, Is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Hollister.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Allen, prominent
residents of Rickreall, were visitors In
Dallas yesterday.
E. E. Staats, a prosperous farmer of
Airlie, was a business visitor at the
county seat Tuesday.
Frank Simpson, organizer for the
Woodman of the World, was a visitor
in Dallas, Wednesday.
A. J. Richardson, a pioneer resident
of Buena Vista, was a business visitor
at the courthouse Tuesday.
Alvie Morton, a mail clerk on the
Portland-Spokane run, ls spending a
few days' vacation at home.
William and James Burns, pioneer
residents of the Lewlsville neighbor
hood, were in town yesterday.
C. L. Barnhart, a prominent busi
ness man of Falls City, was a visitor
at the county seat Wednesday.
C. C. Gardner, a prosperous fprmer
and hop raiser of Bridgeport, was a
business visitor In town Wednesday.
George Bachlin, of Centralia,
Washington, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver, Wednes
day. The traveling representative of the
"Uncle Josh" advertising scheme was
a caller at the Observer office this
week.
W. B. Davis, of Lind, Washington,
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
B. H. McCallon, Wednesday and yes
terday. Miss Hazel Belshaw left for her
home In Seattle, Wednesday, after a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Shore.
Mrs. N. L. Butler returned to her
home in Portland, Wednesday, after a
few days' visit at the bedside of her
son, Glenn.
Mrs. H. L. Toney Is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman,
and is superintending the packing oil
the family household goods for ship
ment to McMinnville, where Dr. Toney
will locate to practice his profession.
Bert Brooks, of the firm of, Brooks
& Sons, owning nurseries at Lafayette
and Broadmead, passed through Dallas
yesterday afternoon on his way to Falls
City. This firm is building up a large
trade among the orchardists of Polk
County.
Frank Mulkey, of Monmouth, was in
Dallas yesterday, working in the Inter
est of the Normal School. He says he
has received great encouragement In
every community visited, and Is of the
opinion that the people of Oregon are
in favor of re-establishing the old
Normal at Monmouth.
Births In Dallas.
Born, April 26, 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs. David Henman, of Dallas, a
daughter.
Born, April 26, 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Rains, of Dallas, a son.
Street Sprinkling Begun.
The warm days of last week dried
the streets until the -dust was begin
ning to be a nuisance. The street
sprinkler has been at work the last
few days and has brought about a
decidedly Improved condition.
Dance Tomorrow Night.
A social dance will be given In the
Woodman Hall tomorrow night Stock
well's orchestra will furnish music.
Tickets admitting one couple will be
sold at 76 cents. Walter Williams and
W. J. Kaerth will officiate as floor
managers.
Epworth League Delegates.
The delegates from the Methodist
Church left this morning for BrownB
viile, where they will attend the an
nual convention of the Epworth
League. The members of the Dallas
delegation are Mrs. M. E. Spahr, Mrs.
R. M. Guy. Miss Effie Brown, Ml
Maiira Bashaw and Miss Fannie
Dempsey.
Enlarge Store Room.
Daniel & Sears are enlarging their
store room In the Collins building by
, tearing out a rear side wall and put-
tine- In a show window on Court street.
This change will enable the firm to use
rear room in exhibiting Its stock
of crockery, notions and postcards.
The large room fronting on Main
street will be used exclusively as a
salesroom fbr musical goods.
HELP FOR SETTLERS.
(Continued from Page Two.)
Verdict for Defendant.
A jury In Justice Frank Hubbard's
court In Falls City last Friday acquit
ted the Falls City Lumber Company
of the charge of throwing sawdust In
to the Luckiamute river. The com
plaint was made by a deputy game
warden from Yamhill County. After
healing the evidence of witnesses, the
Jury decided that the company had
done all In It power to comply with
the law. and a verdict of acquittal was
returned.
Sliarkry's Great Dane.
The Sunday Oregnnian contains a
picture of "Molly Pawn," the Great
Dene puppy, six months old, owned by
Roy Sparks, of Newport. - The dog
was Imported from Arkansas hy Mr.
Sparks when It was four months old.
It was whelped by Faleroft's great
Gretchen and sired by Big Tiger. At
profit Molly is being put la trim for
the Portland Beach Show. Each day.
In company with another doc. she Is
taken on long runs through thick
iroodi and trained to trail a man. It Is
Mr. P park's belie than any good dog
can ha iu Instinct of scent developed
until M can trail a Burn with the skill
of a bloodhound.
the local land office that their proofs
were sufficient and satisfactory. By
reason of the land-fraud trials then in
progress in Oregon and by reason of
an order of the then Secretary of the
Interior no final receipts were issued
to the entrymen at the time of the
submission ofl final proof It should
bo noted, however, that no charge of
fraud was ever made against any of
the entries that will be affected by the
passage of this act. Some of the en
trymen commuted in the years 1902
and 1903. Such entrymen received
their final receipts, but their patents
were withheld. There are probably
40 entries that will be affected by this
bill.
In practically all of these cases no
contests were filed against the entries
for over two years after final proofs
were made. After that contests were-
instituted, and as many as four
private contests were made against
some of the entries for the purpose of
wearying the entryman and Inducing
him to sell out and abandon his entry.
Finally, four or five years after final
proofs were submitted, the Govern
ment began to contest these entries,
and most of these contests are still
pending.
These lands will go to some private
parties even ill the relief asked for in
this proposed legislation is not grant
ed, and the committee feel that the
early settlers who bore the burdens
and underwent the hardships incident
to early settlement on the lands in
question are best and fully entitled to
the lands. Those who are contesting
them can convey in on horses the
things necessary for comfort over the
trails and bridges built by the hard
and unrequited labor of men and wo
men who first opened this land to civ
ilization, and also can use the houses
built by them. The lands are far re
moved from railroads, sawmills, or
towns of any size. The claims are sur
rounded on three sides for miles dis
tant by heavy virgin timber, and to
the west lies the Pacific Ocean. The
claims are largely timbered, and it is
due to this fact, primarily, that the
original settlers have met with many
difficulties. But the first settlers lived
on their claims for the period required
by the special act of Congress, which
opened these lands to homestead entry
only, as closely as it was possible for
Individuals with little capital to reside
there. The only objection to this bill
comes from those who would now
wrest these claims from the original
settlers.
Are Entitled to Relief.
The fact that no one saw fit to con
test these entrymen prior to final
proofs or for more than two years
thereafter ought to be very persuasive,
if( not conclusive, that due compliance
with the law was had. In fact Con
gress heretofore has marked a period
of time after which no homestead en
tryman may lawfully be harrassed
with a contest. By the proviso to sec
tion 7 of the act of March 3, 1891 (26
Stat., 1095), It Is provided that no con
test shall be allowed against an entry
unless brought within two years after
the issuance of the receiver's final re
ceipt, and that when the validity of
any homestead entry shall not be chal
lenged within that period by a con
test or a protest, it shall stand confirm
ed for patent. As stated, proofs were
made In these cases more than two
years prior to the filing of any contest;
and as the only objection made against
the entries within the two-year period
was a general order suspending all
homestead entries within a certain
timbered area in Oregon, which fact
prevented final receipts from issuing
in these cases, equity might very will
consider that the cases occupy the
same status as they would had final re
ceipts actually issued when final proofs
were made. Moreover, section .2450,
Revised Statutes of the United States,
directs that all suspended homestead
entries shall be adjudicated Jn accord
ance with the principles of equity as
recognized in courts of equity.
When the first settlers went upon
these lands, nearly a decade ago, the
claims were only worth a few hundred
dollars each. In view of the fact that
the settlers were actuated by a hardy
pioneer spirit to acquire for their In
dividual use 160 acres each, which
might In years to come afford to them
comfortable homes, or even earlier af
ford to them an honest start in life In
the far West, their motives were most
praiseworthy. At present the claims
are worth many times more than when
first settled upon by the original en
trymen. Besides, they are now much
easier to get to and can be lived upon
with more comfort. At the present
time persons of means are willing to
contest these entries, and doubtless
would be willing to live upon them ab
solutely without Interruption for the
three-year period required, but these
persons. It does not appear, were will
Ing to do so when the claims were of
little value and before the roads and
trails were cut out and the first clear
ings made. By the rules of equity
Jurisprudence, under which Congress
has declared suspended homestead en
tries should be adjudicated, the claims
of contestants now coming forward
would undoubtedly be considered stale.
Patents Should lie (.ranted.
It Is needless to say these claims
mean much to the first settlers. They
represent years of hard work, priva
tion, and rigid economy. If driven
from these estates now, the first set
tlers will be leflt poor Indeed, and com-
paratlve strangers to the lands will be
given the claims without and cash
payment, while the proposed bill pro
vides for the payment of $2.50 per
acre by the original settlers. The bill
has been amended In the committee
so as to provide that the first settlers
may receive their patents upon show
ing to the satisfaction of the Secretary
of the Interior acta evidencing their
good faith, and upon the payment of
12.50 per acre. Thus, while the bill
proposed slightly relaxes the original
requirements of the special homestead
act under which these lands were
thrown open to entry, it adds all the
requirements formerly exacted under
the timber and stone act.
If a mistake was made, it was In
opening these heavily-forested lands
to homestead entry exclusively. But
since the lands were opened In that
way. and poor people of the country
went out and took up the claims, and
did all that It was possible for them
to do. and all that could he reasonably
expected, the committee feels that the
bill proposed Is fair and Jut and that
it onght to pass.
The committee received a petition,
aimed by the officers of the 8tate of
Oregon and others, whkh Indicates
the general interest In the bill and ap
proval of its fairnesa.
An order for cement for paving in
Medfor J amounts to 2(4 carloads.
Of pear and apple trees planted dur
ing the MSt yr In Rogue River val-
I ly at out Tt pr cent are pear trea.
OOK
Shore's Department
Store
iTiamrnimw m
Biff Sacrifice Sale
IS NOW ON
Biggest bargains in Merchandise ever offered in Dallas.
We must unload at once.
Dry Goods awfully cheap. Clothing way down cheap.
Shoes below wholesale price. Everything cheap.
SHORE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Nearly Opposite The Postoffice
DALLAS.
OREGON
r v f v r 'lLxw'i
(
LlstofLlreFfrmstfiatQrem2fimd
. - . .a sV ' -'', " A & IK
T.i.A V nnn rffhafaarinrtMamrtefimmmmA
PATRONIZE HOME INDVSTRIESS1I
jDvisUL muiv vr. e,
In&tet on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods
WiHamette Valley COY BROTHERS
U CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
lUIlllvI VsUs Plans and Estlmntes Furnished
LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR- W. J. COY, O. II. COY,
Phone Mutual Phone
GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. 1194 1385
Modern Store fronts "OREGON'S BEST"
Are a specialty at Manufactured Solely by
COAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL
MODERN PLANTSKILLED WORK- auttranteed to bo the best soft
MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. flour ,n wIanletu Valey.
Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable
Prices. Sold by all Grocers In Dallas.
DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
. Merchant Tailor
Best equipped Garage In the State.
Constructed of Concrete Through
out Automobiles stored at reason- All the New Spring Styles and Patterns,
able rates. Expert machinists In
charge of Repair Department Solicits your orders for Careful and
D. V. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious- 'Workmanship.
DALLAS BAKERY
..... .... , . Watch This Sce
C. C. MILKEN, IroM-ktor.
Do not send your money away to YH'K BROTHERS,' SAWMILL
Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas
bread and keep the money at home.
... Dallas. Oregon.
It will help us and help you.
Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone S20.
,
"WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES
CARTON BUTTER
Manufactured by Try our flue Home-made Candles
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.
Creameries at an) our delicious lee Cream
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner,
Dallas. Nalwotta, Lyons, Seattle, GEORGE R. COAD
West Side Marble
WorKs
O. 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 Una of
Farm Implements and Machinery.
GLEN 0. GRANT
Contractor and Builder
Estimates Furnished
on All Classes of
Buildings.
Store and Interior Work a Specialty.
Dallas Iron Works
Machinist Foundry men Pattern
Makers.
SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY
We are prepared .to do any kind of
Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks
and Stock work on hand. W make
the best and cheapest Stump Puller
on the market Prices reasonable.
F. H. MORRISON
Architect
Structural Engineer
Mutual Telephone, South 4.
TJE. DAVID YOTTHO
Osteopathic PhyiJfian
Office on Hock west of Hotel
DALLAS, OREGON,
DALLAS Monday. Wednesday,
day.
INDEPENDENCE Tuesday. Thurs
day, Saturday.
Gail,
Fri-
Ilorae Shoring and General Blacky
smithing
t ran cure Quarter Cracks and Con
tractd Feet, also stop Interfering and
Forclnr. I guarantee all work flrwt
claM. All I ask the public Is to give
me at fair trial. I also cure corn on
horws feet.
Horw Shoring m Specially.
CLORGK P. (HtMKR
Fred Wagner Old Stand Dallas, Ore.
W. W. Ullrey
Dealer In
Second Hand
Goods
Large to k In Polk Coanty at prices
widen will mean a substantial money
ai Ing to yoa.
AH kinds of Second-hand Famltare
boaght at beat prices.
COURT STREET,
DALLAS, OREGON
LOOK HERE!
The Gty Express iTraosfcr Co.
dors all kinds of hauling at rea
sonable rates. Flaod and both
phones at Webster"s Confection
ery Store.
ARTHUR STARR
DALLAS, OKECON