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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1910)
HOUSE NOTES I UlM,l VMaW Transfers, M 1 Wes Briefly Told. H0P cONTBACTa In A. '"""" polllldB, Rons' 1910 crop, . 20,000 .inn noiimls. f"'8, . iiMstcr to Catlln & Linn, m , 19)0 crop, IB cents. Jl P""" ,,r to T. Rosenwald & '-.. 16,000 A. Magnus Sons' 1910 crop, 14- miiiids, 1910 crop, T. Roaenwald & ,....i, in 14 000 pounds, 1910 crop, JUKI ' 'ABBIAnB LICENSE. v Hviluimn and Ethel pitOIIATK. , ipii-yii (i. Emmons, de- WINS OUT BOARI, AU'HITH LOCAL AIUm New Structure V High, Wild l ull i 1,1 Two Sl,.ioN oncrcle (llse. "'lit; Plans on i:xhll,ii011. jjiatf r-c . . -r ie iQtn rown, uoceuseu !!..f Frank I- Hrown. i account set for hearing June in- rKAL ESTATE. r Johns"" Lumber Company t, is lumber Company, sawmill t, 'pnllas ami 2723.37 acres, t 7 llinK, sawmill site In Dallas ',f2S 37 acres, t 8 and 8 s, r7 w, $5. ,'r' Uriel '" and R- C. Craven ' .' w T.ctjiiaril. land In Mon- ili $475. 'If A. Simons et ux to C. A. Dick, ! Independence. 1600. '".pick et ux to S. H. Gllllland, ''.n'lndeP'''"1' "''- 735' M M"s"n Jamos K- IIttrrla. ,,in independence Fruit Farms, 20 'it 13000. (u,leil MuCarler et al to Roy R. w, 21.93 acres, t 7 s, r 6 w, con ation not Riven. (iD. Eoff to Itoy li. noiman, 4U .17 8. r 6 w, ? i a- jnlB, Holnuin et ux to Edwin Ann, 61-03 acres, i . s, I M Young to John R. Robblns, lucres, t7 anil . r w, nuu. p.R. DiiKette et ux to Fruit Land lament Co., 570.7& acres, i s s, r t 111,000- . n l ..... iiv f floKtln Jrn IteiniiiKi"" n . ....... .William 4 acres, t 7 s, r & w, iuv&. upist Wlcneit et ux to Mary I , (Slier. 859 acres, Polk and Uenton allies, $10. lV. Henley and hd to N. W. v 71.50 acres, t 8 s, r 5 w, $2000. Lame R. Rayinore to F. E. Mur- Aland In Monmouth, $1000. p ff. Waters i t ux to George C. ill, lots In West Salem, $400. h e, Gayer et ux to A. E. Calkins, ! OTPS, t 9 s, I- w, $300. f. c Senchrlst et al to Marguerite niton, ZU.IH acres, i ti s, row, Id. The Board of Directors f I,,,,,,,, ehoo district this morning .. the plans of F. j,. ,,,,, for tul proposed new ,-h School ,,,,, Seven llrms of urchlteetH-r .. Portland, two from I)lllla8, ZlZ una from All,an,-Rllmllt(, , )n "-""'""'. -Many ha,IHn, (lm, v. ...ii j, mijm.rn UHK n and tho board .,., :;. ? "wn .mmmered out throe runs. , , , , ' IWIJ in utuKiriK uii m over, SALEM WINSFASTGAME "'Kb Seb,,,,, Il)ls(.1(11 T(nm 1) rmis Jll-.s Coihw by Good 8,-orc. muh V 5-oun- from the Salem 1 IU School .Healed the Dallas Col-1-ue baseball team on the home ; Friday afternoon by a seorl "f 10 to 5. The game was full of lif and hotly as full of life contested, hut wr... .i.i. io.io errors. v . .. , .,. as mndt, hy pUier tpam ' u"rd Inning, when Sal mane one run. In the fourth Inning two runs were made by the Dallas '"'.vs. who kept in the lead until the rn tins fatal Innlnir. ss;,iu ..ueu me hull aimo8t at will and Hays : ma will, ii, . ,. k .1.. .. . '.-on .....v ii.u morrison plans were finally aeeepted. A pk-ture showl,m the new building, as It will ,,. wK.n IllOffll lu m.u. Unlla. Men, ntll vZ" , 1 1""1 f"""" hns ot th" ma window. t.o,plln, show tear teams in the state, and It Is a ineasure to watch the lad Tn tho ro lling innings, Dallas secured threo runs and Salem five. Notwithstanding their defeat, the Dallas boys made some pretty plays ..... were strong at hat. The Salem The new High School will ), S4 110 feet In size, wit!, two full stories u, u a uuaeme.it. The bunding wll, j the Willamet. " '-"'-s rooms, two reeilu ...j.. principal's olllce, m cioak rooms, etc. Th will he 4 4 by gallery Howe Residence Sold. The Howe resident-. chased hy the school district v Plav the game. They have won every game played thH season, and have ,infoot., University three times. Dullus Iligli SelKsd Wins. The Dallas High School team de- j icat.-d Independenc u'ary issi-mbl.v hal 4S feet in size, with a 1 ' J ln,ll'I)endence High School at and will scat aiMl sln,i..,,i , """'pen.lenee, Saturday, by a score of ... . in me lirst inning, It loked an if the Independence bovs would e nn (I,.. i,,t pur.! walk away with tho honors, for they district Was SlK-in-l-H f.mr i.,,na -r..,,.. . at auction ... i . :. . , it, ,, ,1111,11 I nil H m U K I'll, I 1.1 n.. .1 purchased hy AT. M. Ellis. Seven hun.l red dollars was realized ,y the district from the sale Mr. KMis has not an nounced where he intends to move the nouse, but it will probably hi to some lot In the near neiKhl and transformed Into one of the band some homes or the city. Bids for the construction of the new school building will be invited as soon as the bonds are sold and working plans are prepared by the architect. LIGHTS FOR VILLAGES W. Rowers Plans Rural Service Northern Polk County. iseouraged. soon s.-ttled down to business, and while they did not make any runs until the third Inning, they soon struck a hit ting gait and gained on their oppo- taken I nents until they finally beat them out rhood i by the close margin of one run. Rnoe. ial features of the game were the clev er pitching by Rarhnm and the heavy hutting done by Campbell, Mahoney and Roydston. Dallas and Independence are now, tied for first place in the High School league, each having won two games and lost one. Tho outcome of the scries will be watched with great in terest hy the friends of the contesting teams. C W. Rowers, Itnlist and prom the well-known cap iter, left today for a Kast.-rn and will home in to Dallas Observer I, D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary. Lisk'a Guaranti ed Granite ware at I -lien Bros. Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and ' 'glow Building. S those silk and house dresses at I tJIu Mercantile Company. Don't come to Fidler's Red Front :.etobiiy trash, as they carry only Itt-class second-hand goods. Jilt received at Crlder's Grocery a si shipment of cheese, including (jra Cream, I'.rick, Wisconsin vam. Dr. B. E. Novel, Veterinary Sur- Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas. Or. tf. The Farmer's Fire Relief Assocla- of Buttcvillo, Oregon; J. D. Winn, l.tit, Buena Vista, Oregon. tf Owing machinery and Harvester 5M sold by Craven Rros., Dallas, ''Son. Anyone In need of lumber should li Vick Bros, before placing their is elsew -here. Notice their ad in "a Issue. four months' visit in th. States. He will visit In Washington, and Canada, spend some time at his ol Michigan before returning next Full. Mr. Rowers Informed tin that all arrangements have been made by the lighting company in which lit is Interested to furnish electric lights to residents of Perrydale, ISallston ami Rellvue, as wel as to farm houses near the main lines of the company. Tho present power station is in Amity, with a branch line to Wlllnminu. Mr. Ilowers says the company is negotiat ing with the Welch Interests to furnish power from the Dallas station. In the event that such a contract is entered into, a line will be built from Dallas direct to Perrydale later 111 the year. To Our Customers. The Observer will deem it a favor if customers In Dallas needing print ing will hand in their orders before heir present supply is exhausted. Out Chicago, j of-town orders sufficient to keep our linotype and presses busy until June 1, or later, are now on file In this office, and the mechanical force Is working overtime to get all work out accord ing to promise. For this reason, we ask our customers not to delay their orders for regular otllee stationery un til their supply Is entirely exhausted, as it is dilllcult to handle "rush" work when the presses ore tied up on long runs. We shall take eare of our lo cal customers at all times, no matter how much work we may have on hand, but they can aid us during this busy season by handing In their orders in time to give us nn opportunity to plan our work ahead and thus save possible delay In getting out work needed ouickly. Woolgrowors, Attention: Owing to the dullness of the wool market, I have decided to start a pool and will take wool at any railroad sta tion in the county. The growers can report their lloeces to their local mer chant. The pool will be handled the same as the mohair pool. Sacks may be had free at the Dallas Mercantile Com pany's store, where you can report your fleeces. Do not delay in report ing. Tell your neighbor to pool and get top price. He sure not to use sis al twine. 11. I.. FENTON. Have your printing done the Ob server wuy the linotype way. Others may see rod, And daub It on more; Rut our'8 Is the original Red Front Store. Fidler's, Dallas, Or. Notice. Having sold my grocery store to Mr. Hugh Black, I take this method of thanking my friends and customers for their valued patronage. All persons Indebted to me are requested to call at the store and settle their accounts at their convenience. Parties holding my collateral are invited to bring It in as soon as possible. I shall remain In the store until July 1. M. D. ELLIS. Falls Clly Will Celebrate. Word comes from Falls City this af ternoon that the citizens of that en terprising town will celebrate the Fourth of July In a manner befitting tho day and the place. As Falls City will probably be the only town In Polk County to celebrate this year, a large attendance is assured. We will all he there. HE QUA TY NARK to DOUBLE TIPPED f. l"ifV''iiir-rf The "Niagara Maid" trademark stands for perfection in glove merchandise. 2flagaralfaiddou . -,. ntvinloto satisfaction thp surest indication 01 me .i..v,- obtained by jtefrwgrers "Niagrra Maid Silk Gbvesjiaveesislied their suFriori p7ocess ensHeneJLfini SobrTare so comprehenieanoVu minute: ViBgfjt . . l, a tTartr,rv on the market wnbme to make this glove m"st aurae'" w Allow us to demonstrate tWsJojgj "NIAGARA MAID" SILK GLOVES "Niagara Maid" Silk Hosiery and tiuned clove mBlack, Pongee, Silver, AinethysUma Sijk Stockings. Special at pejjgirjg: Ask to see them THE BEE HIVE STORE -O.O.F.BM, A Reliable Place to .race o.ua, PERSONAL MENTION . W. H. Webb spent Sunday in Portland. H. W. Clifford was a visitor in Port land, Sunday. C. A. Tennis visited friends In Port land, Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Fldler was a visitor in Sa lem yesterday. Miss Edith Starbuck visited In Sa lem, Saturday. John Hubbard is a visitor in Mc Mlnnville today. Mrs. J. A. McCann visited friends In Salem yesterday. F. J. Coad was in Portland on a business visit Friday. Mrs. Charles Canter visited friends in Falls City, Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Rewley and sons visited friends in Bethel, Sunday. Mrs. I. F. Yoakum was the guest of friends in Salem, Friday. Walter Williams was a business vis itor in Falls City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze, Jr., were visitors in Salem, Saturday. Hon. IT. S. Loughary was a business visitor in Portland, Thursday. W. B. Davis, of Perrydale, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Mrs. Eleanor Butler, of Falls City, was a visitor in Dallas, Friday. Mrs. A. H. Yost, of Black Rock, visited friends in this city Saturday. Deputy Sheriff John Richter was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. W. V. Fuller was a business visitor in Portland, Friday and Saturday. Misses Hallie and Nettie Gibson, of Rickreall, were Dallas visitors Satur day. Earl WIseearver visited relatives and friends in McMinnville over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Craven were the guests of friends In McMinnville, Sunday. Miss Lela Frink, of Bridgeport, vis ited friends in this city the last of the week. Doctor J. O. Matthis, of Monmouth, was a visitor in Dallas, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sears visited relatives at Bridgeport, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs. C. E. Shaw visited friends In Falls City yesterday. Mrs. C. K. Ball, of Seattle, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg. Charles Lane was called to Port land, Friday, by the serious illness of his mother. Miss Jessie Wiseman returned Sat urday evening from a few days' visit in Portland. A. J. Barham arrived home Sunday from a business visit in Kennewiek, Washington. Mrs. Thomas Bureh, of Rickreall, visited in Dallas a few hours Satur day afternoon. Cass Gibson, a substantial farmer of Rickreall, was a business visitor in Dallas, Saturday. Professor J. E. Dunton, principal of the Falls City High School, was a vis itor in Dallas, Saturday. Henry Smith, of Lewisville, visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Bronson, Friday. Mrs. Frank Lynn, of Perrydale, vis ited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Richmond, Friday. Mrs. Frank J. Chapman and son, Frank of Salem, visited at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cherrington, of Salem, visited T. J. Cherrington in Dallas a few hours Friday. Mrs. M. E. Harmson, of Portland, is visiting at the home of her brother, Frank Kerslake, in this city. Morris Fowle, a prominent .farmer of the Airlie neighborhood, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Gleason, of Salem, was 'he guest of relatives and friends in Dallas, Saturday and Sunday. Joseph Ray, of Hillsboro, Is visiting his brother, S. M. Ray, and his sister, Mrs. R. E. Morris, of this city. William Walker, of Albany, visited his sister. Mrs. J. B. Thompson, at the Hotel Gall, Friday and Saturday. M. S. Miller, an enterprising farmer of the Gooseneck country, was a vis itor at the county seat this week. Miss Ida Waters came up from Port land and spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wa ters. Herman Petre, a prominent hop raiser of the Bridgeport district, was a business visitor in Dallas and Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Richmond's mother, Mrs. J. P. Starr, in Salem. Hon. C. N. McArthur, private secre tary to Governor Benson, visited friends in Dallas a few hours Sunday afternoon. H. E. Muscott, an employee of the Southern Pacific Company, came up from Southern Oregon and spent Sun day with his family. Frank Blessing returned to Port land. Saturday, after a few days' visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blessing. O. A. Griswold, the Portland sales manager of the Falls City Lumber Company. Is spending a few days at the mill In Falls City. ProfesKor Mark Paulson, principal of the Harrisburg schools, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. A. Fin seth, Friday and Saturday. George Emery. President of the Ore gon Oil Pipe Line Company, was up from Portland Inspecting the work at the Whiteaker oil well Friday. Oscar Hayter went to Portland ye terday afternoon and will attend the annual meeting ot the Oregon Bar As sociation. He will return home Thurs day. George Snyder, accompanied by a party of friends, passed through Dal las. Saturday afternoon, on his way from Salem to Kails City on a fishing trip. Edgar King returned the last of the w(.( from a three weeks' vacation at Newport, and is again visiting his mother. Mrs. F. R. Rich, at Black Rock. F. H. Hibhard. of Hood River, Is vixiting his son. who lately purchased a farm five miles of Dallas through the H. O. Campbell real e tate agency. W. T. Grier. ot Falls City, and F. 8. Belrher. ot Portland, were tn Salem. Saturday afternoon, making arrange ments for the opening of the n-w lum ber yard of the Falls City Lumber Company 'B Salem. Mrs. M. D. Ellis is visiting relatives in Salem. Mrs. A. S. Campbell visited rela tives in Salem, Sunday. Tracv Staata waa a' passenger to Portland this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Rich, of Black Rock, v ited friends In Dallas today. P. A. Flnseth is a business visitor in Halsey, Linn County, today. Fred Crowley, of Falls City, was a business visitor in Dallas today. S. P. Kimball, a prominent fruit raiser of West Salem, Is In Dallas today. F. W. Waters and Judge Moores, of Salem, were business visitors In Dallas, Saturday. County Assessor Carl Graves went to Ballston this afternoon on a busi ness errand. Mrs. L. Bower and little son, of Portland, are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Muscott. Mrs. G. L. Hawkins and Miss May Shelton are attending the Rebekah Assembly in Eugene. .Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riggs left this afternoon for Portland, where they will make their home. Mrs. Willis Simonton attended the funeral of the late James Alexander In Independence yesterday. Clemens Fishbaek, of Monmouth, arrived in the city yesterday and has secured employment In the Dallas Bakery. Mrs. H. B. Cosper, Mrs. C. G. Coad and Mrs. J. L. Castle went to Eugene yesterday and will attend the Rebek ah Assembly of Oregon. John Ronco and family, for many years residents of the Pedee neighbor hood, have moved to Dallas and are at home at 308 Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crlder motored to Independence, Sunday afternoon, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison. Wilson Ayres and Fonso Manaton left this afternoon for Eugene, where they will represent Friendship Lodge, No. 6, at the annual session of the Grand Lodge. Judge J. E. Sibley and E. C. Kirk patrick went to Newberg this after noon to attend the Woodmen's district convention. Other delegates will go down tomorrow. H. C. Seymour, School Superintend ent of Polk County, accompanied by Mrs. Seymour, attended the graduat ing exercises of the public school In Perrydale last night. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger left Sat urday night for Berkeley, California, where she will attend the commence ment exercises of her alma mater, the University of California. . Miss Alice Grant, a teacher in the Perrydale public school, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. J. M. Grant. The Perrydale school closed with appropriate exer cises last night. J. L. Wheeler, of Falls City, arrived in Dallas, Friday, from a two months' visit at his old home in Salina, Kan sas. This was his first visit East in many years and he greatly enjoyed the trip. He will make his future home in Falls City or Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Staats, of Air- lie, passed through Dallas, Saturday, on their return from the Oregon State Grange at Oregon City. Mr. Staats says the Grangers heartily Indorse the movement for the re-establlshment of the State i Normal School at Mon mouth.. Ray Ramsey, a former Dallas boy, but for the last two years a resident of Riverside, California, has been visit ing in this city for several weeks and has decided to remain here perman ently. He has secured a position in the Stafrin drug store and will become a student of pharmacy. SALEM MEN COMING Cnpllol City Merchants Will Visit I)ul his Next Monday. Members of the Salem Board of Trade and business men generally of Salem will visit Dallas next Monday afternoon and evening. The visitors will come on the regular 4:30 train. The Statesman says the excursion will be run to show the friendly feel ing the Salem business men have for Dallas. Shower for Miss Wiseman. A China shower was given In honor of Miss Jessie Wiseman, of Dallas, Oregon, at the home of Mrs. George E. Johnson, 537 East Eighteenth street. North, this week. The house was decorated In ferns, snowballs and Scotch broom. The guests were enter tained with a programme consisting of solos by Miss Zeta Holllster, recitations by Miss Bertha Seers and Miss Alberta Green and a toast by Mrs. H. E. Ko- ser. The ring concealed in the bride's cake was cautured by Miss Albert Green, the thimble by Miss Edna Ells worth and the button by Miss Bertha Seers. The boquet was thrown by the bride-elect and caught by Miss Edna Ellsworth. The guests were Mrs. H E. Koser, Mra H. Green, Mrs. George Ellsworth, Mra George Hollister, Mra A. F. Peck, Mrs. Charles Jaeobson Mrs. Orvllle Jackman, Mrs. R. L. Aus tin, Mrs. William Merrlman and Mrs. C. 8. Miller; also John Long and Mra William Park, of Vancouver; Misa May Austin, Miss Alberta Green, Miss Zeta Hollister, Miss Bertha Seers, Miss Hattle Williams. Miss Myrtle Williams, Miss Edna Ellsworth, Miss Laura Par ker, Miss Hallie Reynolds and Miss Helen Rowcllffe. Sunday Oregonlan. ListofLireFrmsthatsremaimdM ALIAS one offheleadfwManuMOL turlngTowns of the Northwest Jjjk PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES' fx CC A TVTrv 111 II I THPM I TO rMMJf imjlp i iityj'i vr. Insist on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods! WiHamette Valley COY BROTHERS West Side Marble - CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS WorflS Lumper ko. Plana Blld Egtlnmte8 Furnl9hcd G t TiaptkM. LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR- W, 3. COY, G. H. COY, MONUMENTSADSTONES AND Phone Mutual Phone GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. 1194 1385 A Complete Line of All Latest Designs. Modern Store Fronts "OREGON'S BEST" F. J. WAGNER. Are a specialty at Manufactured Solely by MECHANICAL EXPERT COAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL Tlres whUe You WaW- -vv w Agency for International Harvester MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORK- Guaranteed to be the best soft Company's Auto Buggy best Auto MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. wheat flQur Jn th(j Wlllamette yalley. for farm and country purposes. Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Have Just added a complete line of Prices. Sold by all Grocers in Dallas. Farm Implements and Machinery. DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams GLEN 0. GRANT absolutely fire-proof Merchant Taar Contractor and Builder Best equipped Garage In the State. Constructed of Concrete Through- Estimates Furnished out. Automobiles stored at reason- AH the New Spring Styles and Patterns. on Aw classes of - j able rates. Expert machinists In charge of Repair Department. Solicits your orders for Careful and Buildings. D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious Workmanship. Store and Interior Work a Specialty. DALLAS BAKERY VICK BROTHERS Dallas Iron Works r i- fiTi.Kii-v iivm,-i,.ior , Machinists Foundrymen Pattern- t. ,. MUlilihV, lropiietor. We are prepared to fill your orders Makers. ' . promptly for all common lumber both .,, wr. . , Do not send your money away to Ja slzed als0 Bnlplap Bnd ru8. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas tc at very reasonable rates. We will We are prepared to do any kind of bread and keep the money at home, he glad to figure with anyone needing Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks It will help us and help you. lumber. Mill located on the John Far- and Stock work on hand. We make ley farm 4 miles Southwest of Dallas. the best and cheapest Stump Puller Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phono 326. phone 2 5 Oak. on the market Prices reasonable. "WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES F. H. MORRISON CARTON BUTTER Manufactured by r fl" Honio-modo Candles Architect T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Creameries at nnd our delicious Ice Crcnin Structural Engineer Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gurdlner, nwir n rnan Dallas, Nahcotta, Lyons, Seattle. GEORGE R. COAD Mutual Telephone, South 4. CITY FATHERS MEET Little niislncNM of liniKwtnnce Trans acted at Council Session. The city council held an uninter esting session last night, little business of importance being brought before that body for consideration. After ordering certain sidewalk re pairs, the board adopted the report of Engineer S. B. Taylor covering the proposed change of the grade of Washington street. It is the purpose of the council to lower the grade of that street about nine Inches. Considerable complaint having been heard of the dog nuisance In Dallas, the ordinance committee Was instruct ed to prepare an ordinance prohibiting all dogs from running at large, wheth er the license has been pnld on such animals, or not. An ordinance providing for certain changes In the manner .and time of constructing park strips and an ordi nance authorizing the council to sell bonds to cover 14000 outstanding In debtedness were read first time. The street committee waa given au thority to make any necessary Im provements in the City Park, including a new platform and speakers' stand. Hurt in Runuway Accident. William Brown, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, was painfully hurt In a runaway aciedent near Butler yesterday afternoon. Mr. Brown and his hired man were moving his house hold goods, whn his team became frightened and ran away. The hired man was thrown out of the wagon and dropped the lines as he fell. Mr. Brown was left helpless, and was soon thrown to the ground. A cookstove falling on one of his legs painfully bruised his hip and knee. Doctor It. II. McCall on was called to treat the Injured man who Is resting comfortably today. DALLAS STATION TIME CARD SOUTHERN PACIFIC. ARRIVING DALLAS . . 6:45 a. m. I Passenger No. 77 11:05 a.m. ..2:30 p. m. Passenger No. 75 7:65 p. m. Trains Nob. 4 and 74 connect a t Sheridan Junction for North Yam hill, Forest Grove, Hillsboro and wa y points. Trains Nos. 8 and 75 con nect at St. Joe for Independence, via Dallas. Nos 1 and 77 connect at St. Joe for Independence, Corvallls and way points. LEAVING DALLAE, Passenger No. 74 . . Passenger No. 76 . . SALEM. FALLS CITY & WESTERN RY. East Bound. I West Bound. TRAIN NO. 1. Lv. Dallas 7:36 a. m. Ar. West Salem 8:16 a. m. TRAIN NO. 2. Lv. Black Rock 10:50 a. m. Lv. Falls City 11:05 a. m. Lv. Dallus 11:40 a. m. Ar. West Salem 12:20 p. m. TRAIN NO. 5. Lv. Falls City 3:00 p. m. Lv. Dallas 3:35 p. m. Ar. West Salem 4:15 p. m. TRAIN NO. 7. Lv. Falls City 6:05 p. m. Ar. Dallas 6:35 p. m. TRAIN NO. 9. (Sunday" Only.) Lv. Dallas 7:35 a. m. Ar. West Salem 8:15 a. m. TRAIN NO. 11. (Sunday Only.) Lv. Black Rock 11:45 a. m. Lv. Falls City 12:00 a. m. Lv. Dallas 12:35 p. m. Ar. West Salem 1:15 p. m. TRAIN NO. 13. (Sunday Only.) Lv. Black Rock 4:00 p. m. Lv. Falls City 4:15 p. m. Lv. Dallas 4:50 p. m. Ar. West Salem 5:30 p. m. TRAIN NO. 2. Lv. West Salem 9:00 a. m. Lv. Dallas 9:46 a. m. Lv. Falls City 10:15 a. m. Ar. Black Rock 10:35 a. m. TRAIN NO. 4. Lv. West Salem 1:30 p. m. Lv. Dallas 2:15 p. m. Ar. Falls City 2:45 p. m. TRAIN NO. 6. Lv. West Salem 4:35 p. m. Lv. Dallas 6:20 p. m. Ar. Falls City 5:50 p. m. TRAIN NO. 8. (Sunday Only.) Lv. West Salem 9:00 a. m. Lv. Dallas 9:46 a. m. Lv. Falls City 10.15 a. m. Ar. Black Rock 10:35 a. m. TRAIN NO. 10. (Sunday Only.) Lv. West Salem 1:36 p. m. Lv. Dallas 2:20 p. m. Lv. Falls City 2:60 p. m. Ar. Black Hock 3:10 p. m. TRAIN NO. 12. (Sunday Only.) Lv. West Salem 6:60 p. m. Ar. Dallus 6:30 p. m. Train No. 3 connects at Dallas with morning train from Portland and way points. INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH RY. Dallas Division. Fidler's Red Front Store. This will notify the public that the Dallas Trade Company's store on Main street is the Original Red Front Store. Horn-ever, on account of a competitor having recently painted the front of his store a bright and glowing red. we will change the name of our store to Fidler's Red Front Store. This will avoid confusion so far as our custom ers are concerned. For first -claw new and second-hand goods, come to Fid ler's Red Front Store on Kiln street James Alrandcr Dead. James Alexander, a resident of Ore gon since 15, died at his home near 1 Independence, Saturday, May 14. Il. jaged years. Further notice of his death will be printea in i-Tioay vjn-server. Hit hy PHrlicd Ball. Fred Roydston, a member of the college baseball team, was struck on the head by a pitched bull and knock ed senseless in the game with Salem High School, Saturday afternoon. He was carried to the Dallas Hospital, where his Injuries were attended to by Doctor Starbuck. The young man Is able to be on the street again, and considers that he escaped luckily, as the ball struck him near the bnw of the brain. LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 65 8:30 a. m. Passenger No. 69 1:00 p. m. Passenger No. 71 8:00 p. m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. 64 6:00 a.m. Passenger No. 68 10:1,0 a.m. Passenger No. 70 (:15 p.m. LEAVING AIRLIE. Passenger No. 62 8:15 a. m. Passenger No. 72 4:05 p.m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE. Psssenger No. (1 7:00 a. m Passenger No. 73 2:30 p. m, ARRIVING DALLAS. Passenger No. (4 (:40 a.m. Passenger No. (8 11:30 a.m. Passenger No. 70 (:65 p.m. ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. 65 9:15a. m. Paitsenger No. 69 1:26 p.m. Passenger No. 71 8:26 p.m. Airlie Division. ARRIVINO AIRLIE. Passenger No. (1 7:60 a.m. Passenger No. 71 3:26 p. tn. ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. (2......... 9:25a.m. Passenger No. 72 4:60 p.m. Attend KxorHsc at Piirydalc. A party of young folks from this city went to Perrydale last nlKht and attended the graduating exi-rclw-s of the Perrydale High School. An enjoy able trip and an excellent proRram Is reported. Those going were: Misses Nola Coad. Vera Cosper. Alice Grant. Miss Dulgnan, Gladys Canter. Freda Grant Ruth Morrison. Nada Scott; Messrs. Hubert Ooode. Blair Dunkel berger, Carl Kenton. Harry Critehlow, Norvsl Gates, Frank Johnson. Wal ter Itallantyne and Clark VanOrsdi-l. Ours Is the Original Red Front Store. If you see any other red fronts in town, a short Investigation will con vince you whether It Is Fidler's Red Front Fidler's Red Front 8tore, Dal las. Oregon. f" Dr. Lowe, the well known op- t 9" ttclan and optometrist will be In Dallas, May 25 and 24. " Trituration bt tlic Key to fiwfT-s." Why not prepare for the important work of tc-arhing by sttending the Summer Normal 8,-hod at Mi Xtinn ville. June 27th? College equipment, competent Instructors, mod.-rate tui tion, heaotlful campus, tennis court, free camping grounds, are tome of the Inducements offered for you to attend. Six week's term U-sins June 27. Tui tion for the t rm, ( I . Management: Curtis E. Co. It. H. Belt 6-l7-2t rtk-r to Contractor. April t. 11. The Board of hool Direc tors of Tmin Nn i leavln Dallas at 1:0 0 p. m. connects at Monmouth for Alrlle. Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Alrlle connect at Monmouth for Dal Iws sod way point. , . District No. 42 are now ready to re- Notice to Contractor, ceive sealed bids for the building of j Notice Is hereby given that bids will a one-room school house. The plans, ,H received until the 23d day of May. and spe. lll.-ations may be seen at theio, at 12 o'clock noon, for the con cif!ice of the County School Superln- j xtruction of a four-room addition to tendent In Dallas; st the home of the j the Falls City schoolhouse. In Falls District Clerk, or at the home of Alex city. Polk County. Oregon. Each bid Nairn, one of the directors. The right 1 must be accompanied by a certified to reject any or all bids Is reserved, j check for st least I per cent of the snd each bid must I sccompanled by contract price, which check will be re a certified check for 1 per cent of the turned 48 hours after the contract Is bid. The bids will be opened at 3 ! signed, but shall be forfeited If the o'clock p. m., Wednesday. June 1. 1 bidder shall fail to qualify within 48 1910. st the home of the Clerk. i hours from the date snd hour specl- BARTON Z. RIGGS. ; Red for the closing of the bids. The District Clerk, District No. 42. Hoard will require the bidder who Is Amity. It F. D. 2, Oregon. awarded the contract to furnish a F. J. Blssell, O. A- Woods. Ales satisfactory bond from some reliable Nairn. Directors. j surety com psny. or other persons, the amount of th bond to be 49 per cent iof the contract price. The Board re- Notb of Sale of hr-tmol Bunah. j Ihe right to reject any or all j Notice Is hereby given that the Di-; bids. All work must be dons In ac re tors of School IHstrk-t No. 2. of ' rordanc with the plans and spw-lflca-iMIIas. Polk County, Oregon, will re-it)anl hk-h may b seen In the office of Icelve seal-d bids for the sale of --lthe Countr ftuperintendent of Public OS fie percent bonds of said district ; ... . cterr psyable seml-.nnu.1ly; bond. ' I"1"- "."" work to run It years, after ahlch one-tenth must be completed on or before Octo of them to be redeemed annually Illds h.r . i Send .11 bids to U. O. Ellis, will be opened May 21. 191t. 1 Distrk-t Clerk. F.lls City. Oregon. I!y order of School Board or utstrtrt No. 2. S-I-Ct II. G. CAMPBELL. Clerk. By order of the Board. Ira Mehrling, George Tie. C. F. Vbk. Directors.