folk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
KDITOH AND PUBIJ8HER
Published Semi-Weekly at U-BO per
Tear, strictly In advance.
Entered as second- class matter
March 1, 1907, at the poBt office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act or con
Kress of March 3, 1879.
DALLAS, OHEGON, JUNE 10, 1910
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
HALF-BAKED LAWS.
One of the most objectionable feat
ures of the Direct Legislation sys
tem in Oregon is that it cumbers the
statute books with illy-considered,
half-baked laws. Under the workings
of this system, the people have no
power to alter or amend a law, and it
must be accepted just as it emanates
from the Oregon City factory, or else
be rejected in its entirety. A propos
ed law mav contain much that is pood
and desirable, but connected with it
may bo found a few features which,
are undesirable, if not wholly vicious.
Under the initiative system, the peo
ple must either swallow the bad with
the good, or reject the whole dose.
Visitors are not admitted to the
U'Ren law factory. No one save the
dozen or so members of the Progress
ive Power. League knows what is be
ing done there. These self-appointed
guardians of the state meet in secret
and prepare sueh laws and Constitu
tional amendments as suit their pe
culiar whims or fancies, and the first
knowledge the voter has of their do
ings is when a bewildering number
of still more bewildering laws arej
sprung upon him nt the polls. No
time is given for intelligent considera
tion or investigation. No voter not
een the most astute lawyer could
wnde through such a confusing muss
and formulate any intelligent opinion
on it in the few days intervening be
tween the time he receives sample
copies of the proposed laws from t lie
Secretary of 81 ate 's office and the day
of election. No one is called into
in Dallas well-nigh perfect, and this
improvement it is hoped the company
may see its way clear to grant at no
distant date that is, a changa m the
switchboard arrangement Ihut will
make it possible to dispense with one
set of instruments in the offices and
homes of subscribers. The mainte
nance' of two telephones is little less
than a nuisance, and any change that
will make it possible to do ail talking
with one instrument wilt be hiuieil
with joy by every patron of the company.
By consolidating the two central
oflices, the Dallas telephone company
has taken a long step in the nyiit cli-
ection. A further improvement; that
will make it possible to dispense with
one instrument is all that is needed
to win the appreciation and lasting
giatitude of every phone user in the
citv. '
OREGON'S GREAT NEED
(Continued from Page One)
AN ABLE ADDRESS.
Perhaps no more able argument has
been, or will be presented, in favor of
a Constitutional Convention than that
contained in the address delivered by
ir., n xr nr A -n,,,,. l.,,f,,ra tha Ore.
gon Bar Association in Portland last erau,e, m,"'oer
month. Having made an exhaustive
study of the Constitutions of the sev
eral States, as well as the Constitu
tion of the United States, and being
thoroughly familiar with existing po
litical, commercial, social and indus
trial conditions in his home state,
Speaker McArthur's conclusions as to
the need of a revised Constitution for
Oregon are to be commended to the
earnest consideration of every voter.
In addressing the Oregon bar, Mr.
McAi'thur asked that it be distinctly
understood that his appearance before
that body was not as a representative
of the State administration, with
which he is at present connected, but
rather as a member of the Legislature
that passed the bill calling and au
thorizing a Constitutional conven
tion. As the people of Oregon will bei
called to pass upon this bill at the
coming .November election, the Obser
ver believes that Mr. McArthur's ad
dress will prove helpful and instruct
ive to every voter, and that the light
thrown upon a little-understood, but
vitally-important, public need will
lead to further investigation and con
sideration by the electorate and thus
rr-sult in a well-considered and safe de
cision at the polls in November. For
this reason, the address will be printed
in full in the columns of this news
paper.
CAN ONLY RECOMMEND.
Certain noisy critics of party as
sembly declaim as if the Republican
assembly next month will select all
the candidates for nomination and as
if other candidates will be barred out.
But Republican voters are not so
stupid. as to be misled by this false
by the electorate was required for the
adoption of constitutional amend
Oregon's Constitution Disregarded.
It can thus be seen that the present
constitution of Oregon i practically
abandoned, for it is wholly at the mer
cy of a single initiative petition and
may be amended or abolished by a
plurality vote at any election. The var
ious amendments that have been add
ed to the otate constitution since
1002, together with the present lax
system of amendment, warrants the
statement that our present Constitu
tion is practically a dead letter, and
in addition to this it may be said
without fear of successful contradic
tion that a majority of the provisions
of this antiquated document are being
violated every day. rouv proposed
amendments were submitted to the
people by the last Legislature and the
Initiative will furnish another batch
at the coming election. If any consid-
of these proposed
amendments are adopted, our Consti
tution will bear a still greater resem
blance to a crazy quilt than it does at
the present time. Unless some check
is put upon the present system of
amendment, every election will bring
forth its harvest of initiative amend
ments to be voted upon by the people.
These amendments are and have been
proposed at haphazard fashion, with
out any definite plan or purpose, to sat
isfy the demands and whims of self-
appointed law-makers. As the frag
ment ot our organic law now stands,
it is without plan or purpose, without
uniformity, full of contradictions and
provisions that are null and void be
cause they are in conflict with the
Federal Constitution. A constitution
is supposed to be an instrument de
signed to protect minorities, to guar
antee certain rights and to insure a
republican form of government. Does
the Oregon Constitution do any of
these tilings f Under its present pro
visions, is mere any guarantee or a
republican form of government 1 The
only Constitutional Protection enjoyed
by the people of this State today lies
in the Federal Constitution. But as
that instrument bears only indirectly
upon important questions such as the
Habeas Corpus, the Bight of Trial by
Jury, Etc., it is quite evident that in
all the ordinary matters of govern
ment, the people of Oregon are prac
tically without Constitutional Protection.
(To be Continued.)
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Grants Pass people are also agitat
ing a railroad to the coast.
We Don't Hare to
Tell you what It's for It's name tells.
-Dr. Boll's Pine-Tar-Honey is the best j
cough medicine and several million
people already know It. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
MmM ' -"Vsnti
m -
1 M IJ MM WtM U Ei If HLmTVf! A k 7 . Al U H El IT 1 I
i 11 . 171 WUVLA US U UU-St U UB UN 1
IS
Bumper nay and grain crops are ex
pected m i'owder nver valley.
No Danger
In taking Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey;
for coughs and colds. It contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
Grant county is sparsely settled, but
is out of debt and has $90,000 ahead.
Don't Kxperlmciit With a Conch
When Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has
been used by millions of people for I
sixteen years with a steady Increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
Redmond is to have a brick plant;
expects .to turn out 400,000 brick in
tour months.
The Best Kcincdy
For all kinds of sore eyes Is Suther
land's Eagle Eye Salve. It Is a creamy
snow white ointment and would not
Injure the eyes of a babe. Guaranteed.
25c.
A man who has visited the cement
dam in the Rogue river says that lit
erally millions of fish are beating their
Drains out in an endeavor to make
their way up the river. And there is
nothing being done to provide an ade
quate Hshway for them.
Granulated Eye Lids ,
Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee it to
cure. 25c everywhere.
THE men we clothe in this store ; are well-dressed
men; not always when they first - come to us, but
always after that, as long as they continue to let us
look after their clothes.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MAKE
CLOTHES FOR WELL-DRESSED MEN
vr vjra
V
Some young and lender lettuce rais
ed near Corvallis is 10 inches high aud
23 inches across.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County.
FARMERS HOLD PICNIC i
talk. Assembly candidates will be
counsel in the framing of these laws; placed on the primary ballot just the
no one is asked for suggestions or ad
vice. U'Reu and his little baud of
collaborators and fellow-conspirators
want no suggestions or advice from
same as other candidates; the several
aspirants for nomination will appear
in alphabetical order without regnrd
to recommendation either of assembly
the people. They want nothing to in-or of other bodies of citizens; regis-
tcrfere with their revolutionary-New
Zealand-Swiss fads. U 'Hen's method
of getting his visionary theories en
acted into laws reminds one of an old
game we played in childhood days
"upen your mouiu and shut your
eyes, and I'll give you something to
make you wise." '
From whence comes the demand for
all this new nud revolutionary legisla
tion T Certainly, not from the people,
for the U'Ren measures invariably
come in the nature of a complete sur
prise to the voters. Of the vast num
ber of Constitutional amendments pro
posed to be made at the polls next
November, every one, so far as the
writer knows, emanated from the
U'Ren headquarters in Oregon City.
Is it possible that the intelligent and
progressive citizenry of Oregon, so ca
pable of managing its business along
all other lines, does not know what it
needs in the way of legislation?
Surely, (here cannot be any crying
demand for a law on some suhject of
which no voter has ever heard, or to
which lie win never give a passing
thought, until he finds the title of the
proposed act staring at him from his
ballot when lie takes his place in the
voting booth.
And right in this connection, atten
tion might bo called to one of the
tricks of the U'Ren trade the prep
aration of catchy titles for measures
submitted to the people. The attract
ive title is always the sugar eoatiny
on the U'Ren pill. Tiike, for in
stance, the socalled ' Corrupt Prac
tices'' Act. With nil due rcsiect to the
intelligence of the Oregon voter, the
Observer feels safe in saying that not
one man in a hundred was familiar
nn me nrovisions oi this bill when
tered Republican voters will cast their
nominating ballots for the men of
their choice; the voters will not be
driven like cattle nor compelled to
swallow any "dose.
Democrat's and their U'Ren-Bourne J
ullies will not profit their political
schemes through falsehoods about as
sembly and primary. The truth is that
candidates or the assembly will appear
on the primary ballot in the same way
and on equal terms with all other as
pirants for party nomination. Voters
will then choose the men they want
for Republican nominees.
Assembly candidates will be vouch
ed for by the testimonials and the
recommendations of a representative
body of more than 1200 Republicans,
in addition to the thousands f Re
publicans who will sign their primary
petitions. The people are to judge
whether these recommendations shall
be worth considering. The Orogoiiian
believes they will win approval of 'lie
Republican electorate.
It has reached a pass in Oregon
polities where' nspirants for olli'V
should be examined by a body of rep
utable citizens as to their fitness for
the public service. These citizens
should not belong to one class of busi
ness, or trade or industrial interests;
they should be comprehensive of i lie
wnolo voting population willuu a o
lilicnl party. Republicans il! hold an
assembly fully representative of every
locality within the state to study the
qualifications of seekers of office and
to report to the people the results of
their lindiugs. Then the jieople may
accept or reject, as they please.
If there were no primary after the
assembly, then the false aliirm of (he
i.ssenilily foes might lie genuine. In
Large Crowds Attend Two Days' En
tertainment at Oak Grove.
OAK GROVE, Or., June 0 The
Farmers' Institute and Sports Carni
val held here last Friday and Satur
day attracted large crowds from the
surrounding neighborhoods. The ex
ercises were carried out according to
program and was greatly enjoyed by
all.
An excellent literary and musical
program was given on Friday morn
ing. Sports and amusements enter
tained the visitors during the entire
afternoon. In the evening, a lecture
on "Dairying" was delivered by Pro
fessor F. h. Kent, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
Saturday was devoted to the Farm
trs' Institute, the program being in
charge ot instructors trom the Agn
cultural College. Members of the fac
ulty present were Dr. James Withy
combe, Professors Kent, Peck, Scud-
der and Bradley. Many subjects of
interest to farmers were discussed and
much valuable instruction derived. A
slereoptican lecture on Saturday even
ing closed the two days' entertain
ment. The promoters of the O.ik Grove
picnic feel highly encouraged over the
success of their efforts aud already a
bigger and better picnic is being plan
ned for next year.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that '
he Is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney& Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the '
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh :
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. !
FRANY J. CHENEY. I
Sworn to before me and subscribed '
In my presence, this 6th day of Dec-'
ember, A. D. 1SS5.
A. W. GLEASON, j
Seat Notary Public, i
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-'
nally, and acts directly on the blood j
and mucus surfaces of the system. 1
Send for testimonials free. i
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. J
Take Hall's Family Pills for constl-
pation. ... ,
Coj yriyiil Hart scttartuer He M(X
Special
Sale of
Skirts,
Ladies
$3.38
Silk
bile they last
A 1000 acre ranch near Ianglois,
Curry county, will be divided into five
and 10 acre tracts.
l. rryt . il... . 111... .-
voien ior u. i lie voter saw some- "e ":i i.vs oi uiikh ami machine eon
tliing about an "act to prevent cor- veiition, there was no primary nl'ler
nipt practices in elections." That convent ion. This makes a complete
was enough for him. lie wanted olec- separation of new ass bly fr.sn. old
lions to lie as free from corruption as convention.
possible, nnd here was airoptnrtunity ' I'1"' P'"uV are not deceived by en
to aid in the cause of belter aud clenii-1 lt'nvois of selllsh politicians to incite
rv government. Without troubling ' '"'in against Republican assembly,
himself to find out w hat might be con-1 Those politician never could win the
tained in the body of the lull, lie iproval of a delilicrntive iratheriuir
merely read the catchy and high-:" Republicans for (heir schemes for
sounding title, voted "yes," and went jolfieo. That is the secret of their ani
horiiB with the consciousness of a'niosily. Put M-ople of Oregon have a
duty well performed lit I le dreaming higher concern than thnt. They want
Unit he had rast his ballot for a mis-: men for office. The assembly-pri-erahle.
dirty graft on every future """T which Governor Huglie.
candidate for office, and on the treas-!" New York, advocates will afford
u ry of Oregon as well. people of this slate means of choosing
ureal is nuinnuggerv in
Picnic at Shady Lane.
Posters are out for the Farmers'
Picnic to be held at Shady Lane, Sat
urday, June 18. The Dallas band will
furnish music and a good program will
lie given by the public school children,
Doctor W. J. Kerr, President of the
Oregon Agricultural Colloge, will be
oiator ot the day. I he afternoon will
lie devoted to baseball frames, horse
races, foot races and other sports. The
Shady Lane picnic is becoming one of
the pleasant annual events of the
l.ui'k iiiiniile country and the farmers
and their families are looking for
ward to the day with much interest
ami joyful anticipation.
The Big Head
Is of two kinds conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like a
gourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure it In no, time by
acting on your liver with Ballard's criT T?pTi PTISJI? DPT TTAM
Herblne. Isn't It worth trying for the 0"jJ2A1 TliNrii liJ&LeUlArN
absolute and certain relief you'll get?
See Our New White Dresses, Tan and White Linen Suits, House Dresses,
all sorts of Ladies' Wash Skirts, Parasols," Gloves, Fancy Hose, Silk
, Waists, White Waists, Tailored Waists, everything the ladies need for
the summer.
Our Prices Are the Best Going
Dallas Mercantile Co.
For sale by Conrad Stafrin.
William Hanley sent through Vale
for the stock yards at Ontario about
4011 head of cattle last week.
Kicked by a Horse.
Warren Dunn was kicked by a
horse and painfully bruised last Tues
day while hitching his team. Order
ing one of the horses to stand over
while he attached the tug, and the or
der not being obeyed, he gave the ani
mal a slight kick. The horse came
back at Mr. Dunn with a kick, strik
ing him in the side. No rilis were bro
ken, but the injury was severe enough
to lay hun up tor a dav or two. Mr.
Dunn says hereafter he will not be
hasty in starting trouble with a horse.
A Woman's Great Idea
Is how to make herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak
sickly woman will be nervous and Ir
ritable. Constipation and Kidney pois
ons show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complexion.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, nurlfy
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good health.
Try them. 60c at all druggists.
More than 10,000 voters have signed
the Htition for Williams county,
nearly 2000 more than necessary.
A Iln-adrul Wound
from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck-
len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds
Dallas Horse Attracts Attention of
0. A. C. Officials.
The authorities of the Oregon Agri
cultural College have decided to breed
the two handsome imjiorted Kelgian
n.nres belonging to that institution to
the big Belgian stallion, Louis de Mon-
crcau, owned by the Dallas Belgian
Horse Company.
These mores are large chestnut
roans, weighing over 1800 pounds
each, and were imported from Belgium
by H. C. Campbell, a well-known Port
land breeder.
It has been the policy of the Ore
gon Agricultural College to breed its
mares to the best horses on the Coast,
and the selection of the horse, Louis
le Moncreau, is a compliment to the
pure-bred livestock interests of Polk
County.
Louis de Moncreau is one of the best
Belgians ever imported into this
country and his owners are more than
satisfied with the attention which he
is receiving from breeders this year.
l'or Sale. I
Household goods.at 619 Oak street
or phone 290. 6-17-3t
Lund I'laster.
Just received, a car of land plaster.
Soehren Warehouse Co. 34tf.
Slcn Wanted.
Ey the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
?o. 401. Both phones. 41-tf.
The B
For Sale.
An Olds gasoline engine. 3-horse
power. Nearly new. Hugh Hayes, Dal-
las- 1-28-tf.
Carriage for Sale
Good carriage, used less than a doz
en times, for sale at a bargain. Apply
at Fuller Pharmacy. 631-tf.
For Sale.
An A-l extra light buggy and har
ness for sale. It. Hayter. Dallas. Or
419-tf.
Salaries Are Increased.
All Presidential Postmasters . in
Polk County have been granted in
creased pay because of the growth of
also for Burns, Bolls, Sores. Skin erun- postal receipts, the new salaries are
For Sale or Trade.
A first class self-feeding Hay press.
Would sell or trade for team of horses.
Address I. Schneider, Dallas, Or. 322tf
tlons. Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns.
or piles. 25c at all druggists.
Ladles, don't fail to sre the complete
genera!, efficient men for official place, just as ! "ne of ' switches at Dallas Suit and
end greater still that peculiar form of afforded people of Portland that -Cloak House; popular prices, from
niinihnggery known
L 'lienism!
in Oregon
as ; means in the citv election a vesr ttrt. ! to lis.
t iivgoninn. I
I IWbrtmtlon of I-and Title.
GI ES GOOD SERVICE F ' h"" 'hhS "pw nd ,n ,he "rrult Court of the State of
i"i.d-hnnil range's that It will pay you ! Oregon, for the County of Folk.
Willi the consolidation of the tele- to look st before buying elsewhere l,,n ,hf, mK ' ppllcntlon of
Phmie eenlra. offices in Dallas hasj "w .tr ,fe",r
n ine a noticeable chan for the bet-i i n r, , following described land, to wit: The
ter in ihe nervice. Hie new local I ..- , southwest quarter of aeetion one. In
manaLTi. Mr. C B Sunillx nr is le-iv ' S. nled bids will received by the I township nine south, ranss four west
i, i,ll,; ,1.1.,.. .1.... -.in" School Clerk of S hnol District K'o (1 I of tjlamett. Meridian. In the
the betterment of the system. Anti-j Independence. Titlk County. Ore
,naled and worn-out materia! is being p""' up " , :S "clock p. m. of the
discarded, to give place to all that is'20"1 ,,ay of ,un'"' ,91- f"r
new in telephone equipment The new I tl"n of " Kluwl building In said di-
eenlral office, w ith ils tiemiliful fori.;. ; ,r,t aeora'n to plans and c-lne
tore and modern Sxlures.
fery cimiori and convenience
patron, and in all lines th.
noticeable change from tin
The census showed, savs the Silver
lake leader, that Lake county has
one woman who has lien married nine
tunes and another seven times. A wo
man was found who had been married
five times and four of her husbands
are living in the same vicinitv in
which she now resides.
as follows: Dallas, increased from
11800 to JflOOO; Independence, from
L"tM to .$11)00; Falls Citv. from 1100
to $1200.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until the lath
day of June, at 10 o'clock p. m.. f or ' d iseases.
Dallas Defeats Chemawa.
Dallas College defeated Chemawa
on the local ball grounds this after
noon by a score of 13 to .'I. Chemawa
made no runs after the fifth inning.
For Kale.
Horse, weight about 1100 pounds,
and colt for sale. Ilvron l!i-n,ii
531-4t
Monte 2, Box 02 D.
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth
a-12-tf.
Oregon.
rovides 'hereof. Such plans and specif)- ! w "
nee for;0""0"" ran h ",r "m'n,'' imuh-
county of Polk, and Slate of Oregon,
containing ice acrea, more or leaa.
Applicants.
. Versus
Theodore White and "Mary" White,
hla wife; iAVina Umlth". nee White.
and "John Smith", her husnand: Aaron
the construction of a brick and con
crete 14 room High School building.
In Dallas, Polk County. Oegon. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check for i per cent of the con
tract prlee.which check will be return
ed 4 hours after the contract Is sign
ed, but shall be forfeited If the bid
der shall fall to qualify within 4S hours
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
I guaranteed for tetter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, run
ning sores, ulcers and In fact all skin
Good to use after shaving.
2 5c a box.
Wanted to Bent.
VCanl...l ... - . . . . .
"' turnisned house or
nimscKeeping apartments. Mr. Averv
63-lt
Posts for Sale.
One thousand posts for sale.
Brothers.
est is Cheapest
Our
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
and
Automatic Oil Stoves
require 20 per cent less than other
makes. Our Prices Are Low.
Craven Brothers
Opposite Court House
Dallas, Oregon
Oail Hotel.
Guy
at.
Kci The king at tUmv.
"For the past year we have k,. ..
j King of all laxatives Dr. King's Ne,
Several big business structures w-!ll ur home and have
- in v fii a i,
' up in Klamath Jails this summer.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
from the date and hour specified for'
ing to all our famiiv
write. Pan! Mathulka. of rtufTalo X
r. Kasy. but sure remedv fnr .11 c.
a h.. Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
2jc at all druggists.
the closing of the bids. The Hoard will)
require the bidder w ho Is awarded the :
contract to furnish a satisfactory bond '
(Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent pr
oiu. iiibt inseriion; cent per word
rn, ..1..,. 1 ... .- . . .... .,-.iit-r
"-'- rompany. or worn or leaa. 11 per month. N
other peraons. the amount of the bond ; vertlacment Inserted for Icm than
Phonographs at Cost.
I an. l : .
- & out an of my Phono-
' cost tinly a r..- i .e
re is a
land inspection at the
ana tsaran v n He. ma 1 r r : . . . ... .... ; ,nt.
Doe; Klchard Koe Richard 1" " "r cenI ,n ""tract price .1
Sarah loe; 8arah Smith; 8uan i1"' Hoard reserves the right to reject
. J0 ; cent cvllnd. r Indestructible record, for
0 d: i:1 3-c'nt ble Disc record.
new r-T ." 'n " ,h"- ,art- One
new Cylinder J5 machine f, t.. .
o'bre arid" 1
e 1 .1V when . ' " r'"u,,lll, J-unioer om
gon. and are hereby referred to and
i..ui-Fnorncf E , - nee UrIL anri
"John Junes" her huahand: Itora
separate ami n,..rlv-eo,ii.-..l ,ii laB-v " the city of Independence. Ore. "T V" and J. P. Myers.
out-of-date wirine svslem K"n' "na "'erred to and , M'd LT ,7 - "
were maintain?,! hv two companies ma'1 r-art 'f this notice. A certified rern: Defendant.
The el.aiije is greatly aitpreeiJite.1 hv;Cl"K"l for " r"'nl of ,h amount To all Whom It May Concern:
even- fcnsineaa man and bouseh-Her of "ald " murt accompany each "SJ'TiI.,ir,.t.h."? fLf
en the company's list of ptro.,s sd '" '"'. forfeited as ftned and n, hr uld KnT n.l,. an, w.rT
outdated damages la the event such J Hartley, hts wife. In the Circuit
Hd shall be accepted and such bidder , """rt flk County for Initial regia
si.all fail to enter Into a proper coa- i"LL'L2f ' v bU ,' ,h Un1 ,bov'
tract and to provide suitable bond before the Und day of JuneA T
for the faithful performance of Mid! ll and show cause why such appll
work. The beard of said 8 hooi Dls- "" '""'I b aranted. the same
.win e as conre a a and a Oe-
r,,l .It t.lA. t, . . !T
" r ""jt oi me I'oara prayer r in. applicatma and na vul
of Directora. by C. r.urrooiha. clerk '"fever barred from dispatmc the(
of fM htwt District No. I. ( -t. , m-
E at. RSjmi
icra
any or all blda. All work must be done:
In accordance with the plans and spec- i , Sate or Tn'1
iflcationa. which may be seen at II O ! . ' drivinK horses; weight
Campbell s Keal Estate office. In Dal- "..'J Pound- " nine year-
old. Will
ell. or trade for heavier
I. Harris. Jeweler. S!-tf
Stork to Pasture.
Ijirse pa.-tur. and .
horse. Inquire at this offl-e. Ilj-tf.
feed .nd ater. nav..,
Inlt up , May U. Ha called or
the (ihseTTer is iilease.l to lie al! to
f.T a word of appreciation of the new
rn-1 c!,a:)ci-d con.iitioiis and of tl.e ev;.
i. nt .iere of Mana-r Snndber to
fve ) i etjsti.mers a senica eo;il fo
Ihe Verv liest to be ! 11.I in u i :
Such a course on tiie" part of'"? '"""" thm rih to rJrr
live new manairemeut camod i'ail 1..
result in a trreally increasj-,1 bosi.iiss
t-1 t'e efiupar.r.
i r oik 1 art iter rfcanc i
..u paeiured for l
I to n.ake the telephone wrvicel Pprtngs and mattrea at Ddler a 1 uJJTi,f' U TM ,'"- Appcsjif At
las. Oregon, or F. If. Morrunn's ofBoe
Dallaa. Orrgon. All work must K
completed on or before January 1st, ;
building to t all inebved by' , . " " " ' V. " J. M. Erirg,
October 1. lls. j nu,ck automobile, g.Kd a, new. New on Mt- Tigah rarm.' known as Kim
P-lds will be received by II. O. Camp. , ,ir "nd K""d "nine- rarl Oerlfnger. I " or address Boa 2. Dai
t- IU Clerk of School District No. 1. at --t. ) Pure known as the Mra. I
J-lm.
Dallaa, Oregon.
Py order of the Hoard of Directors: )
f - R. Loughary. C. a. Coad. II H. Mc-1
CaiiA. ' rc
IL O. CAMPBELX. j
Distrtct Clerk, t
I pasture.
Cotta for Sale.
One-story, six-room cottage for
nt. Apply at Fuller rharmacy.
tll-tf.
Wood s,ie.
00 yon need wnod 1. ,
;o.mu.7, t', rsx
I am able to farntah 1,. .11 "
"is Koe Sale. I b wood from either .rf .w.
. I Twenty head of wether goats for lwmi-' t the ben ph,.
1 - -- e-u-u. j Roamaa.
i -s-tf
SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE
Portland Rose Festival
JUNE 6th to 11th
On The Southern Pacific Company
(Lines in Oregon)
OF
One and One-Third Fare
FROM ALL POINTS IN OREGON
Sale Dates: From Rnsprmro-anri nil Ktaiinns north
thereof, including all branches. June 6, 8 and 10.
From all stations south of Roseburg. June 6 &nd 8th.
Final return limit, June 8th.
For further particulars as to rates, etc. apply to anj
S. P. Agent, or to
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon