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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
County PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 17. 1910. NO. 18 7 VtaT vvtt " ' " mi : SPECIAL SALE All our entire stock of Shoes and Oxfords; all new styles, go at Sale Price. We have too many shoes and must reduce our stock. You can buy stylish, up-to-date shoes or oxfords at prices you nev er before bought them at this time of the year, right in season. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy good shoes at very low prices. Campbell's Store Successor to CAMPBELL a HOLLISTER DALLAS, - . . 0SEG0N 'NEWS OF POLK COUNTY I -; . n.MS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS. ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING Is only expensive to people who are wasteful and cure-loss. To you who are naturally rarcftill, It does not conic high. It is economical because It can be quickly turned oft when not needed. With gas or kerosene there Is the temptation to let light burn when not needed to save bother of lighting and adjusting. In some homes the electric light bills amount to only one or two dollars per month. You can probably get some kind of artificial light for less money than elec tric light, but does it save you anything when it limits opportunities for work and recreation ruins your eyesight smokes your walls mars decorations and Increases household work. You could probably save a dollar tomorrow by going without your meals but it wouldn't be eceon-. omy. It is not so much what you save, but how you save that counts. WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. RATES Residence on meters, per Kilowatt 16c; Residence, flat per month, 16cp 50c. RATES FOR BUSI NESS HOUSES 25c per drop and 5c per Kilowatt up to 10 drops; over 17 c per drop and 6o per Kilowatt. A drop figures 16cp or less. For power rates apply at the office. We are always ready to explain the "irio and outs" of the lighting proposition to you, call on us or phone to us, we are never to busy to talk business. Willamette Valley Company E, W. K EARNS, Manager for Dallas. Office on Mill street, Just north of the Court House. Mutual 1297. Phones Bell 421, FISHING SEASON Opened April 1st and we are prepared to furnish you the right kind of tackle at the right price. SPALDING BASE BALL GOODS We are headquarters for the famous Spalding line and do not lie down for any others. Give us a call. W. R. Ellis' Confectionery Up-to-date Candy Kitchen in rear. We invite you to inspect it Trusses That Fit If you are ruptured the Smithsonian Is the only tru. for routo e. One of our customer after trying every truss '"" of .faction, wore a Smithsonian .bout two year, and hi. rupture. Another customs a Gentleman rear, .offered torture from wearing trusses that d.t n a him with a Smithsonian truss and today he Is toll n" tion with ease and comfort. Did you ever know of any other truss ,u...y No matter how Ion standing your rupture, we can good and In most case effect aa entire cure. Xo Kitra Cliarge for Flltln. The Fuller Pharmacy POPULAR GROCERY We carrr the famon, DIAMOND W- bri,l of FrU t.r.d d.ilj. The rerj bert of fn.it. tJJ ctablo can always 1 found at onr tor. Simonton & Sco Dallas, Oregon uppcnings of Interest In Various Neighborhoods Told In Interest ing Manner. BUELL Lela Syron spent Saturday and Sun day with Nora Jones. Mrs. Ras Hill visited with Mrs. Charles Harold, Sunday. Several from here attended the ball game at Sheridan, Sunday. Charles Fletcher visited at Mr. Fletcher's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conlee made a business trip to Dallas last Saturday. Everybody enjoyed the fine rain, and grain and gardens are much Improved. Lyle Jones and Clyde Kellogg have been attending the Rose Festival in Portland. Allan and Hugh Fletcher attended the commencement exercises in Cor vallis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber visited with Steve Braley and family at Perry dale last Sunday. A large crowd attended the dance at Russell Jones' home Saturday night. Andrew Flynn furnished the music. All report a fine time. Mr. Thompson, who bought the Ben net farm, was quietly married in Dal las last Thursday. His wife was an old acquaintance in Wyoming. A large auto was up on Mill Creek, Sunday, and started to cross over the hill to Dallas. When only a little way up, it broke down, and the occupants had to stay here over night and repair It In the morning. They didn't at tempt to climb the hill again. HARMONY F. Morltz is hauling gravel from the creek for his barn yard. Pearl Agee Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lynn Jones. Miss Myrtle Coy, of Dallas, Is visit ing at the home of George Porter. Mrs. John Talbott, of Butler, visited at her home on Mill Creek a few days last week. Miss Georgia Goldsmith, of Sheri ,dan, visited with Etta Porter several days last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Blanchard re turned home the last of the week from a visit to Tillamook. Mr. Blanchard's parents returned home with them. Miss Janle Guttry, of Amity, return ed home Sunday after having spent the week visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gut try. The Road Supervisor has a big crew of men and teams hauling gravel for the roads on Mill Creek, which they intend to make among the best in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey, for merly of North Yamhill, are now liv ing on Mill Creek. They moved up the first of the week and will live in tents until Fall, when they will move Into Jeff Dickey's house. Mr. and Mrs. William McLean spent several days in Portland last week, vis iting friends and attending the Rose Festival. Mrs. B. F. Hood and little daughter, of Tower City, North Dako ta, returned home with them and will visit here for some time. FALLS CITY (Falls City News.) Miss Maude Montgomery, of Dallas, visited her mother In town Sunday. Marshal L. W. Zorln and daughter, Alexandra, were In Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French We moved to Salem, where Mr. French has secured employment. G. Sowers Is contemplating building cement walks around his store and W. B. McKown will probably build such a walk In front of his residence property. N. Sellg has prepared his ground for the foundation of his new store and construction will begin as soon as a transfer of some street frontage can be made by the city council. The Fall. City ball team defeated Airlle in a slow game 8unday, by a score of 15 to E. The visiting team was j outplaved at every stage of the game, land at no time did they have a chance to win. An Important deal in real estate was made Friday, when F. K. Hubbard old the 10-acre apple orchard of A. H. Bltner to J. F. Hager, of Independ ence. Mr. Hager I. an orchard 1st of ex perience and readily recognlxed the merit, of the soil. Mr. Hubbard In form, us that he ha. many call, for mall fruit tracts. Mr. nd Mrs. W. T. Grier and Mrs R U Fuller will leave Portland to morrow for an extended visit through the eastern statea Mr. and Mra Grier will go to Brooklyn. New York. r-ri..r m former home, and will re- . mix week, while Mra. : Ity. FntlT will go to northern Michigan rr . three month.' visit with her rela tive. Mr. Fuller will Join her In a. month. I At time have our present qur-j bedside of his mother, who Is ' very low. Mr. Talent has moved to the Henry Muscott placo. The Rlddell brothers have purchased a new automobile. Lizzie Bogynska Is better after severe spell of sickness. Mildred Mahoncy is visiting an aunt in Seattle, Washington. The rock crusher will be set up on Grant Creek, near William Lee's. . Forest Guthrie has moved to his place recently bought on Salt Creek. Herman Petre has had a force of men at work grading the Burns lane. W. II. Mack is making extensive Im provements on D. M. Calbreath's res idence. Miss Aebl's school closed last week with appropriate exercises and a bas ket social. Henry Grader has moved his family. to Dallas and is doing carpenter work in Silverton. - J. W. Elliott, of Sheridan, has been visiting his daughters at this place. He returned home Wednesday. J. R. Bldgood, of Rickreall, was in this neighborhood a few days ago. He has purchased a tract of land near Mt. Plsgah. Teat's Siding has been quite a busy place the past month. An average of two cars of railroad ties has been shipped dally. Mr. Mmhoney has bought an Inter est in the sawmill. The firm put in a new SB-horsepower engine and will Install other machinery. George Bennett, who has been In Alberta and South Dakota for the last two months, returned to this place last Tuesday. He found four inches of snow In Alberta on the 15th day of May. The county crusher was moved from Falls City to the Salt Creek quarry, Wednesday, and will be moved to the quarry near Will Lee's place as soon at work Is finished at the pres ent location. " LEWISVILLE Marion Smith shipped a carload of oats to Portland this week. The people are much pleased with the grading that is being done between Bridgeport and Lewisvllle. . Children's Day exercises were held at Bridgeport, 3unday morning, at which time a good program was rend ered. Gus. Llndeman has set a proper, ex ample in improving his property by painting his house In a mantle of white. No color Is more beautiful, and it sends the message to all to fix up. Mrs. Calvary, a former teacher, was here packing her household effects the last of the week, preparatory to mov ing to the State of Washington. She will attend the O. A. C. commence ment. Rev. E. E. McVlcker will preach in connection with Children's Day exer cises atBuena Vista next Sunday at 11 a. m. He will hold -a baptislmal service at 2:30 p. m., and preach at Wellsdale at 8 p. m. Jennie McVlcker went to Corvallis, Friday, to attend the commencement exercises of the public school, Bhe be ing one of the graduates. Accompan ied by her sister, Lillian, she will re turn home the middle of this week. XUCKIAMUTE Everyone was glad to see the recent rain. C. W. Stewart Is building a porch on J. W. Hlltibrand's house. R. L, Patterson has purchased a new In Portland, Tuesday and Wednesday. E. Chamberlain came down from Corvallis, Wednesday. He reports that city In a lively condition. V. N. Buver, Jack Conger, Clifford and Thoma. Lampitt attended the Rose Fair In Portland, Friday and Saturday. A. J. Paul and family, of Portland, drove up Wednesday In their new auto and spent a few days with friends In this vicinity. SALT CREEK Haying has begun. J. Bowie, is building fence. V Mrs. C. Snelling Is quite sick. Otto Rosenau 1. building a granary. Miss Anna Schulson Is working at McCoy. The recent rain, will help the crops very much. Howard Cook I. working for Homer Foster. Homer Foster was a. Salem visitor recently. Oren and Boyd Gee attended the Rose Festival. J. II. Brown, of Upper Salt Creek, attended the Rom Festival. Born. Sunday. June II. 111, to Mr. and Mra A. Buhler, a son. MiM Edith Duignan. of Perrydale, III re- ! ha. been visit Ins; friend, in thi. vlcin- The old bridge west of Mr. Snelling'. I. being torn out and will be replaced by a fill and a new bridge. Artisan picnic at Rickreall, Saturday. George Taylor has sold but and ex pects to go to Eastern Oregon soon. MOUNTAIN VIEW Strawberry picking is nearly finished in this vicinity. s Mr. Vercler has commenced to pick his gooseberries. Miss Ivy Weckter, of Salem, spent Sunday with Esther Plummer. Misses Flora and Rosa Grice spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. M. K. St. Pierre. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice and daugh ter. Flora, and Mrs. S. L. Bohon spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. L. L. Connoy at Monmouth. INDEPENDENCE Rev. Charles Dunsmore Is a Port land visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilcox were over Sunday visitors in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayes are Portland visitors this week, having gone down Monday. Miss Flora McCallon, of Dallas, was the guest of Miss Florence Burton, Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Chambers Is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Jones, and dther rel atives this week. Miss Rowena Sperling was up from Portland, Sunday, to visit her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. August Sperling. Kersey Eldredge, of Portland, vis ited here Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldredge. Miss Brlttanla McDevitt, .of San Francisco, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Conkey, over Sun day. Mrs. Charles Illff and Mrs. H. Matti son are attending the meetings of the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star in Portland. Mrs. Kate Walker and little son have returned from Portland,, where they have been visiting friends for several weeks. The Independence public and high schools closed last week. Exercises were held in the Opera House, Satur day evening. Mrs. M. W. Wallace and son, Edwin, started for New York, Friday even ing, on the rece(pt of a telegram an nouncing the serious Illness of Mr. Wallace. A later telegram, received on Sunday, announced the death of the husband and father. Miss Clara Earhart and Mr. Claude Johnson were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear hart, Sunday evening, the Reverend H. C. Dunsmore officiating. Miss Mar garite Hodge sang in her usual pleas ing voice, .while Miss Opal McDevitt presided at the piano. The house, was prettily decorated and the bride was charming in white silk and chiffon. . Deering mower and rake, F. N'Stump attended the Rose Fair ;U0ok County, Is In town. He Is talking MONMOUTH S. Lee drove to McMinnvllle, Mon day, and returned Tuesday. George Sullivan visited his mother in McTimmonds Valley, Sunday. Loren Waller, of Slletz, was In town this week visiting friends and rela tives. Saturday was quite a lively day In Monmouth. The business men were all busy. Quite a number of our citizens at tended the picnic, at Rickreall, and all report a good time. Mrs. Beulah Terwlllger, of Monter ey, California, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. W. W. Newman. C. B. Cross and family and A. B. Morel and went to Newport last week. They report a good time. Fred Borneman, of Bay City, Tllla- of moving back to this place, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Alsea Valley, wefe guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck, Friday. W. M. Fraker, of Pendleton, and an old-time citizen of Monmouth, was In town Saturday. After visiting friends here, he went to Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhels, of Everett, Washington, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Grlffa, whom he had not seen for SB year.. They had a joyful meeting, a. It was a surprise. Mr. Ecker, one of our wide-awake real estate men, accompanied by Mrs. Ecker, went to Corvallis, and from there to Newport, Saturday. They re turned home Monday. Monmouth la going right ahead In the way of Improvements. Our street, are being oiled, whk'h will do away with the dust nuisance. Nobody Is Idle In town. Everybody has something to do. , Mis. Mildred Force left for South Bend, Washington, Friday, to spend the Bummer with her sinter. She will visit MiM Ailene Hosner In Portland a few day. before going on to South Bend. The rain Saturday night set thing, growing with a whoop, and everything In and around Monmouth look, well Even MAY INVITE ROOSEVELT PARTY LEADERS HOPE TO HAVE HIM AS ASSEMBLY GUEST. Governor Hughes Also Invited; Both Men Friends of Pre-Primary . Plan. The Republican state assembly to be held July 21, may be addressed by the two most distinguished men In the Re publican party, aside from President Tuft. There la serious talk of asking Colonel Roosevelt to come to Port land, and with Govenor Hughes, of New York, who has been Invited to be present, deliver an address before the assembly. Probably no two men could be se lected who would be greater drawing cards. The assembly delegates, out side of Multnomah County, will num ber over 600. But that, it is agreed, would be small compared with the number who would be attracted pro viding both Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Hughes accept the Invita tions of the state central committee. Centering around the assembly, the occasion would be in nature of a gala day for Portland and all Oregon. Both Men Friendly. Both men, it Is understood, strongly favor the holding of pre-primary party assemblies for the recommenda tion of candidates to the primary. Governor Hughes' position on this Is well known and, although the ex President's views are not so well known, it being little discussed at the time of his occupancy of the White House, he is said to have Indicated at one time his approval of the Idea. This was the case of some Oklahoma Republican leaders, who. discussed the hardship worked on them by the di rect primary law of that state and the suggestion to hold party assem blies to recommend the names of can didates Is said to haye been made to them by Mr. Roosevelt at that time. Since then, the plan has been fol lowed and with great success by the new state, the Democratic majority being reduced In the second election from 40,000 to 10,000 In the state at large and a gain of two Republican Representatives In Congress, previ ously occupied by Democrats. Silence Hopcf ill Sign. The Invitation of Governor Hughes was sent two weeks ago and as yet, no reply has been received from him. This Is taken as an encouragement, by Chairman M. C. George, Indicating that the matter Is being given serious consideration. Governor Hughes Is now the country's foremost champion of the pre-primary party assembly Idea. He even goes further than it is possible to go here with the plan, favoring the giving of assembly-recommended candidates preferred places on the ballot, so that the voter may not be misled. It has not been definitely settled that Roosevelt will be Invited. It Is prob able, however, that he will be. The matter will be deferred until his re turn home June 18, and hla plans for the future are better known. Roosevelt May Come Later, If there is any likelihood of his com ing across the Mississippi River be fore that time, he will be Invited to come to the assembly. Otherwise, he will be Invited to come to Portland during the campaign. His reply to the Invitation depends entirely on the mooted question: "What will Roosevelt do?" If he de cides not to Indicate hi. position on political matters, there will be little use of extending the Invitation to him. At a meeting yesterday of the board of directors of the Portland Republi can Club, Secretary Charles E. Lock- wood was Instructed to send to Colonel Roosevelt, timed to arrive in New York the day he gets there, greetings from the club. ' Mr. Roosevelt was elected to honorary membership of the club and accepted It on the occasion of his last visit here. GRAND LODGES ELECT New Officers Chosen by Masonic Bodies In Portland This Week. The Masonic order, of Oregon are holding their grand lodge session In Portland this week. New officers elect ed and appointed are as follows: Royal Arch Chapter... Grand High Priest Frank J. Miller, of Albany. Deputy Grand High Priest C. J. Buchanan, of Oregon City. Grand King Oscar Hayter, of Dal las. Grand Scribe M. S. Woodcock, of Corvallis. Grand Treasurer D. P. Mason, of Albany. Grand Secretary James F. Robin son, of Portland. Grand Captain of the Host L. C. Marshall, of Albany. Grand Lecturer C. L. Reames, of Medford. Grand Chaplain S. S. Josephson, of Roseburg. Grand Principal Sojourner George E. Davis, of Union. Grand Royal Arch Captain Clyde Evans ,of Portland. Grand Master of Third Veil S. S. Spencer, of Eugene. Grand Master of Second Veil James E. Godfrey, of Salem. Grand Master of First Veil G. DeBar, of Eugene. Grand Sentinel G. B. Tomaslnl, Portland. Order of Eastern Star, Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie Rine hart, of Summervllle. Grand Patron H. J. Boyd, of Port land. Associate Grand Matron Mra Pau line M. Riley, of Baker City. Associate Grand Patron Clyde Evans, of Portland. Grand . Secretary Miss Nellie Mc Klnley, of Portland. Grand Treasurer Mrs. Nellie Mc Gowan, of Medford. O. of Graduate In Music. At the Presbyterian Church lii Dal las on next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Miss M. Olive Smith will pre sent Miss Georgia Martin and Miss Hazel Lorence In a graduation pro gram. On Tuesday evening, In the church, a piano recital will be given by Miss Smith's pupils. Ail who are Interested In music will be welcome to attend. , Missionary Meeting:. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Poling, Tues day afternoon, June 21, at S o'clock. Subject, "The Negro as a Bondsman." Members and friends are cordially In vited to be present. MRS. NELLIE WINTER, Pres. MRS. GUSTA SMITH, Cor. Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich returned home thi. week from a visit with rela tive, in Brownsville. NEW BRIDGE OPENED Work Train Hauling Ballast Crosses River at Oswego. The Oswego bridge of the Southern Pacific was thrown open informally Monday afternoon. A work train hauling ballast for the roadbed passed over the structure. The only witnesses to the important event were members of the train crew and a. few railroad laborers employed in the vicinity. General Manager J. P. O'Brien stated this morning that while it is impossible to say exactly when the bridge will officially be opened for traf fic this possibly may occur within two weeks. The roadbed Is now being ballasted and opening of traffic over the bridge and the new cutoff depend upon the completion of this work. Immediately upon the opening of the cutoff all freight trains now enter ing and leaving the city by way"- of Fourth street will be routed over the bridge. No decision has been reach ed yet as to passenger traffic, but Gen eral Manager O'Brien stated that a meeting of the officials of the lines will be held soon for the purpose of deter mining this question. In the meantime west side Southern Pacific passenger trains will go by way of Fourth street, as at present. ' To Change Train Routes. The Oswego cutoff will bring the trains over to the esst side of the Will amette at a point about a mile south of Milwaukee, and the track will connect with the east side branch of the South ern Pacific at a point due east of Mll waukle. The Oswego bridge will relieve a great deal of traffic over the steel bridya because It will eliminate the necessity of hauling eastbound freight and val ley bound freight coming in from the east across the river at that place. The trains will be broken up and made up on the east side Instead of on the west side as at present Portland Journal. Five Hundred Party. An enjoyable Five Hundred party was given by Mrs. L. D. Brown at her home in this city Wednesday after noon. A pleasant time was experienc ed and some good scores made. The prizes for the best scores were award ed to Mrs. S. B. Taylor and Mrs. J. C. Uglow. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Fonso Manston, Mrs. Louis Ger llnger, Jr., Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mrs. J. H. Holllster, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. Edwin Jacobson, Mr.. U. S. Loughary, Mrs. R. I Chapman, Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Mrs.E. W. Fuller, Mrs. C. I Crlder, Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, Mrs. E. C. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. W. J. Kaerth, Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, Mrs. W. L. Toozo, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Brown, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. D. P. Patterson, Miss Emma Dempsey and Miss Helen Wright. Ladles, don't fail to see the complete line of hair switches at Dallas Suit and Cloak House; popular prices, from 12.50 to $10. MANY OFFICE SEEKERS Candidates tor State Office Are Num erous and Active. Activity of aspirants for rtate oflVes. aside from Governor, about w!ilch Very little has been said. Is now more marked, says the Oregonlan. There has been a conspicuous absence of candidates for Attorney-General, State Treasurer and Supreme Court Judges. This year the term, of four judge, expire. They are: Justice. Frank A. Moore. Will R. King, W. T. Slater and Thoma. A. McBride. Justice Robert Eakln bold, over until January It, 111. Justices King and Slater are Demo crats, appointed by Oovernor Cham berlain when the Legislature increased the number of Justices on the Supreme Bench. Both . will be candidates to ...i. i.ir ,e.ir I wonder succeed themselves. They probably TaRe a KODAK with You to the Mountains or the Seashore The little Kodak Pictures will keep alive the pleas ures of the out-door days. KODAKS - $5 to; $40 BROWNIES - $i to $o flgcTCatalogue for asking. CONRAD STAFRIN, Druggist b-ra hern adequate for our growing u, nrintinc business and It . impossible to expedit w. OAK GROVE where the croakers are who said was not going to rain this Summer? Mra J. Staley and daughter, of Sa lem, came over Friday. Mrs. Staley returned home 8aturd.y, but her daughter will visit for a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra It will not nave any opposition in inur own party. Circuit Judge W. N. Cat ena of this city, who also owes his ap pointment to Senator Chamberlain while Governor, will be a candidate to succeed himself. Justices Moore and McBride will be (candidates for the Republican nomina ork , ill or t Increase the siie oi me : tieorge isjior r we have Intended to do since assum- . Monday. mg control of It However an addition j j E Allen was able to attend to the building has bee" constructed fJe plcntc gaturdsjr. .nd w. but await the completion of It j M a. E. Seeley visited at . .1,. our readers' a urw uK- Graham. ; onfc Jn addition. It Is understood four Mr. snd Mrs. Wilcox, of Independ-; clrcult 4UdM of the state will seek Mra George Taylor hss been quite ence. were In town In their sutomo- j fh nlgh,r ur, toBa. Tn,r ,r Judges biie iui-sumx. ani. ..-. - ! Iwrence T. Harris, or ins second ju- machine with some sense. He Hoes not district at Eugene: Oeorge H. run like he was afraid the place he j R of th th, rd district at Salem: was going to would be gone when he ; r v Oantenhein. of the fourth district got there, but takes his time, and ! t PM.,and, Bnd H. J. Bean, of the there Is no danger of an accident. j district at Pendleton. Professor snd Mrs. Phillip Bosche. j Attorney-General A. M. Crswford Make the Home Bright A mmtrom, .habby floor, marred, scratched woodwork, dingy, scufted furniture can an be refinished and made to look Lie new. You can do it yourself trilling cost. ACHE QUALITY VARNO-LAC rains and nm iihes at one operation, Impart- ' I -w I I I of John Iy. sre spending their vacs- j seek re-election. Political gossipers newspaper sna . Hnin W1i!t ind Oeorre Rmilh ture sith the Professor's mother In.-., he will have onoosltloa In A. C. without delay- ..." the news been on the sick list. - ! Monmouth. He has been principal of : Hough, of Grants Pass; State Benstor "T fTTi.."J.hlr than ever before. Mr. snd Mrs J. W. Allen attended the school at John Day. and is hired ; j. N. Umrt, of Baker City, and W. H. WJ 'Tlt. ,d addition, are ,he Rose Carnival In Portland. . for th. next year at Increased wages j Wilson, of The DsJIea Heretofore only These lmpremem ,.4rt!- ... . , t ! without having asked for It. By th Crawford s name had been mentioned Vn-d. fen, snd m Astern Ore, soon. j ' ,-. t. 4rMt.f of a v . graduate. .. . . it. everr nerd . , . 1 Mias Kslh-T Flaher. a U-acher from p ant tnai - " bewent to ins arsis sn Mnjri. ,. p it i. mir smbltion to snake . ... ! Tillamook. Is spending her vacation '" -T'-h, of Its !Md. ! r" Klmurrv. .noep,--. . XK Mr. .d Mrs. W. paper worthy of Its B-.o. ... r neighborhood Isst wek. ; ,,. ,B th. F, I vi- ,nA Mrs J. A. CarW. of Wells. I , w -m has been ' a member of the lor-r house oi the BRIDGEPORT i V P-elirs Is bsiMing a lars-e bars . . p,ttoa went ts Redlsnds. Csl .fnrsia. a few sa)i ago. ' h Normsl in connection with the oflle. I Oeors A. Steel. State Treasurer. It is understood, will not oe a caaataaw : for re-ele-tlon. Two names have been P. mentioned In connection with lh posa. fihe will return In th Fail to They are T. J. Mshoney. of Hppr. .-re Oak Grove visitors this week. 1 : erivea a voluntary raise of wages by: Uaialatur lst session, snd T. C. Tay- Ralph Allen hss been visitine his tB -ho,d board. Verily, th Mn- l. Pendleton, wim was presmem fsrewts. Mr. and Mra J. W. Allen. muih arsdsstes ar nln to tne : oi me r.a, " A number from her attended the front snd tskln the leaa vr w nera. t i . Sing to all kind of surface the elegant effect and 3urable, lustrous surface of J ttt beautifully finished oak, mahocany, X ft h fA walnut, or other expensive wckhI. f WV I H k'a s tartar SB s sststed. f t'"!' 5 enameled ae srthed as M VS. lHahe4 ta war tSer. s M T0 I . aa Acaae 0ly kaa4 SB M (lZr I , U Jf- JJln .fnu ) feN SOLD BY ADAIIS BIG STOHL, DALLAS