BACK FROM LION HUNT
(Continued From Page One.)
president entertained 12 editors, rep
resenting practically the entire Ara
bian press of Egypt and told them
his views respecting Moslems and
Christians. All his guests agreed that
they had been misinformed, and voted
the Colonel a good fellow.
Popularity Short tired.
Bat his popularity was short lived,
especially among; the editors of the
Nationalist press, for on the following
day he made his sensational speech at
the University of Cairo, denouncing
the assassination of Boutros Pasha
GhaJi. the premier, who had been mur
dered bnt a month before by a Nation
alist sympathizer. He said that the
assassin stood at the pinnacle of in
famy, and that "those who are apol
ogizing for or condoning his act oc
cupy the same bad eminence." As the
majority of the students at the uni
versity are Nationalists, and as Egyp
tian political conditions resemble a
smouldering volcano, the speech
caused an eruption. Of course, the Col
onel came in for his share of criticism,
but at the same time the university
conferred on him its highest honorary
degree, '"in recognition of his eminent
service to humanity.'
The following day about ZOO stu
dents paraded arounU the hotel where ,
Mr. Roosevelt was stopping, crying i
"Down with Booeevelt" and "Vive
Egypt"
Two days later the colonel and his
family sailed from Alexandria, Egypt,
en route for Naples. He was given an
enthusiastic send-off, despite his
speeches at Cairo and Khartoum, and
as one correspondent expressed it, "bis
departure from Egypt was like his ar
rival in the country. He was the big
gest figure In the country as soon as he
came within its borders, and he leaves
it as the one dominating figure."
Sensation In Naptas.
On Saturday, April 2, the Roosevelt
party arrived In Naples, where they
were greeted by thousands of Italians
and American tourists. At this time
arrangements had been made for an
audience with the king on Monday and
a visit to the Vatican on Tuesday. !
Then came tb first sensation of his
E&ropesn trip. Oa Saturday, April 2.
Mr. Rwswreit amasxwed that he had
fli 3T fcas e&gag33mt wnfc t&
pc-pa. osritg to tie fi-t chat ti Vi
f0L Real Estate B&rgmns
JRB9CQTT KTOl (XX
Makers of MAJtEDTC
(baux uuta Mapic).
mm
sity conferred on the distinguished
visitor the honorary degree of Doctor
of Philosophy.
No. 1 55 acres, well improved, j pasture. Price, MX Easy teres. jwmwjws; a'l go.sJ sil. f.vi Walk. ' sv't at ti per rent. This is a fine place
cood house, barn, shed. ami fruit! Ki S4 "-4 . . kv-t 1 m' vt ..rv in timber. rvW.tv of and lavs woll for rutting up into
dryer; good fenees, ete.; 30 acre in cleared, balance in pasture and stW:M"wr.; re -re v-f pvvsni i jrr.!en, sssiaH tracts ami is well worth the
bearing fruit, prunes, apples, cherries good fences, gtl nev house, gwod ; hrarir.gr fruit, nk .Wo..m boas. n-oney.
and small fruits. Located mile from barn and mil be! io .-s- ratui . ' t iramWrr Virw Kill rr.len Na. 81 "5 acres close to town:
city limits, very sightly and pretty lo-; ter the year round. Coj be-iriiyr er-igsd aa'cr, fairly good buildings, 'about 41 acres iu cultivation, with
ca'ion. With thia place goes one team,; chard, good roads, close to .-hooi aad ' railroad g right ti;v-;urh the place. gid set of buildings, tine large barn,
harness and 2 wagons, 2 plows, 2 har
rows, disc, fern cutter, hack, road
On his arrival in Stockholm May 7. icart, and all other farm tools, one cow
Colonel Roosevelt was informed of the land 50 chicken. Price, $15,000. Good
death of King Edward, and this, com-1 terms.
bined with the fact that his bronchial I No. 2 60 acres, good hill land. 31 j
tubes had become seriously affected , mile- from Dallas; good country road;
owing to the large number of speeches j25 or 30 acres cleared; running water,
he had delivered compelled him to cur-jsmall orchard, fairly good house, 2
tail his program considerably. Owing j haras, chicken bouse, good well, all
to the close relationship existing be-I good fruit land. Price, 3500. Terms.
church. Price. vM. Half cash.
No. 35 240 a -res rolling lands,
about SO acres iu eu'sivasion; about
SO acres more iu ojcu pasture, bilasre
:ii timber; good water, bearing or
chard aud bf young fruit trees; l
room house, four good barns, vegeta
ble house and cool nui. and oiher
outbuildings; one and one quarter
miles to school. 5 miles to loan. Uood
slock ranch; 21 head of stock gs
s Would be aa ideal to cu; w in- and splendid house, tine bearing or-
':', small tracts. IYkv 75 per aero, chard of (i acres ; fine soil, good water,
liaif trash, three vests' tiny- will be lYsce, Tcni.s.
riven on balance at 6 ivsr cent. ' Xo. S2 20 acres in the city limits;
No. 61 FKtr and l.if acn-s. c'.nc
to rajlis; saM ti pnsiws aud trw
b rries. lVic, Siti cish.
So. 62117 acjes, ri.dit on the
Civuistv rxv.l; 45 acres n era:n. 2.'
jcres in tittljcr; tuUaace iu oivn past
ure. Fetwed ad cross fcrice.t. Knn-
tween King Edward and Emperor Wil- j Ho. 3 M acres in the city limit on with the place, also all faroiiti? im-'uin? water. Sv-veral acres of tine bot
helm. the elaborate round of festivities the county road, all inelosed with Page plements. This is a bargain and will torn land, balance gcr.slv roiling. Fair
arranged for his benefit In the German j wire fence, all in cultivation, one half soon be taken. Price $350 per acre, lv good house. Spiondid barn, 3 ncros
capital were nearly all eliminated at j set to apples, pears aud cherries, No. 36 kK acres good rolling fruit in bearing ivrchari .ptles, pars.
his own request. j (rood stand and all trees doing fine. : lanJ; acres in cultivation, balance ' prunes and all kinds of small fruit.
Meets Einperor William. j Trees are all 2 years old; 12 minutes in open pasture and oak timber; on Close to school. 4'-j mii-s from Oii-
The long-heralded meeting of the : walk lo the n,r of ,lle eit-v ou the f county road, three and one-half miles las. With this place eves all the farm
emperor and Colonel Roosevelt took I '"""'J'road and side walk right at the from town. .More than enough timber implements, two wauts. bncsv, wow-
place on May 10. when these two fa- ( . 'r'.'"---; pay tor use place, a snap at vuw er, nay nsxe, new hinder, piows, cuiii-
no. ii2 acres, an in cultivation.
orchard,
w ... ,'J aeres oeanng prune orchard, a
Potsdam. Mr. Rooseveit and his fam- ! of 3-year-,Id orchard consist
ily arrived in the German capital at j ln ot. laf and bernes; 9
nno on were lh n i.t the em. i B""f e""""e enSllic,
per acre. . valors, dist harrows, spring-tooth
No. 37 SO acres, all in culiivatiou; ; harros, two drag harrows. Uiack
Kh1 farm lands; good buildings, large smith tiHls and oullit and 5 beal of
barn, bearing family orchard. All horses, 12 head of cattle, 4 hogs,
fenced, located risht at railroad sta- i chickens, turkers. elc Fine fir mm
supply right at our very doors, con
vertible into any and all kinds of fur
niture and other articles for practical
and ornamental use.
MORE HOME BUILDERS
To build residences and places of
business for the constantly increasing
crowd of hungry homeseekers who are
di.ily arriving to tako advantage of
our unequalled resources, aiiupuiuie
soil, unsurpassed climate, and uimsit
till v healthful city, with its low denlh
rate, pure mountain-water, mvigorat
ing scenery, genial inhabitants nnd
mairiuhVeut future. :
For further information about I)nl
las and vicinity, its opportunities or
advantages, address:
Legal blanks for sale at this omC8.
tie the licst
For skin troubles, sores, ulcers e,.,
ma,chnps, black heads, pim,,,,; "
... upuu,n use or. Bell's AntU.,,.
lo Salve and you irnt n, .... .
2Bo box everywhere.
tio
guarantee It.
JACOBSON LAND CO.
DALLAS, OREGON
peror and empn-ss for the remainder , , ; pr ,m ciose to scnooi, rural puojie and : antund the house, late it ail tor
of the day. The following day he j J'H comlortable farm house, with g.iod mail route. Good water and a fine 1 J75x; half cask. 10 vears time will
k.,;i i;.., A l .... . . . . . . ' . . r. .
witnessed one of the most stirring and ; ' " " , , V c" t u m:e ?w Ixr Jwre- 1UW dowu e pv?n tn the bAiaisv. 1 h, is a fiue
barn and
r.,l an 1 ohtcn fr. inirn l OlllUUi 1 ... . ., . 1 . I
brilliajit 8ectaclea of his tour.
a irnt dh.,.! 0 11 acres, joining the ci
of the army, he rode on horseback to!Hl?.itS' Z? aereS in eu,tivati?nJ
. .. . . ... ,. Iroom house, modern all through; hot
, lavout.
ty ; No. 3340 acres good, timber land ! No. 63 SO
ihl 4 miles from I'iSl.is: &oo.i r.l an 1.
sen, good running water, good new il
flower of the kaiser's army. Incident-
.and cold water, basement, bath and
ally, he was the first private citizen ;
. i
.1.. i. ,.t : .'"""S "W" ..ees
. . .. ! building, very
kaiser, his..,, ' J
cool room; good family orchard, 8U0
this gorgeous spectacle.
In the presence of the
140 young peach
chicken house, shop
fine location. Price,
acres of limber land
iclws to market: close to envk. Sl'xM.
ilown h:!I haul to town. l"nce, 20 per No. 64 2a acres of fine bottom
zere- j land, with running water. Oa county
No. 40 17 acres, level land; deep.; road. About 15 acres youuj orchard,
rich, black soil. Two miles from Dal-1 Close to town, good roils nice neigh
las on railroad and good county road. ! borhood. A Sue place for girdening.
All fenced, but no buildings. Nearly Price $125 per acre,
all in cultivation. Price, 3 jier acre.! Na 6512 acres 2 miles from Ial-
Ho- t acres in one tract, of , las. Oa good road, fine soil, level
10 acres three-year-old orchard, J(l
acres in grain. Price, JtithMl. Half
ca-h.
No. S3 10 acres of timber land
close to 11.Ul.ts. for 20 tier acre.
For full particulars rosrarding any
' infonii.il ion. write ns. Our list of fann
f and cit v properly is constantly chang-
n-.g hands and if you do not see in
'here what you want, write us. Tell
hat you need and we w ill get it for
vou.
CLIMATE
Tlici-e aiv few unpleasant days in
; Tlallas. Rainy days are not unpleasant.
Rain is generally attended by soft
breezes and is welcomed by residents,
who realize that the richness of Ore
gon is due to her plentiful rainfall.
Tiiere i rarely any zero weather aul
almost never a w inter storm to do in-
.lurj' to live stock, t.rass is green all j Douglas county people are keeping
: the year ami snow does not linger long ; up their admirable activity for good
hen it comes. 1 he Summers are i r0ads.
pleasant. There are few hot days aud:
no hot nights. Oregon is the most
he-ihhfn! i.-iTe in the I'nion and has
the lowest .!.t! rate 1):11, is one of from knlfe- un- tln cnn- ruaty nal1
ltl.ft.1 s.-.ts in Oreo-,,,. Tt fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
Tlio Bent Remedy v
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 Dreadful Wound
the leading statesmen and educators of ! . 7 ;"" wuicii acres is in eumvanon; iw ground, all set to fruit, three vears
Germany, he delivered his third sched- i " f ' "T"1' 1 mI,e ;r0, !lens more ln8' has plowed, but , old.. Price MtSOO; Terms,
luled speech at Berlin university on i ',ve on J" lzds. This is a , now in pasture; 1) acres slashed! No. 66 A fiiw suburban home of
j May It. on "The Worlds Movements." ba!fa,'1or - P"" acrf" , , . anJ rea,i-v for the plow; ao02s acres, good house, good barn, oa
and at the same time received the de-1 -. . ?r?s od farm, l?15'1 111 1 acres in -V0U"S fir nd oak timber, good road; splendid waier. good bear-
; gree of doctor of phuo&ophy from that ' cuivauu , gooa ,-room , rieiMy ol good spring water, two good ; ing orchard ; balance in grain. Price
" Icstlmtofra. .house, barn and other out buildings; barns, and two other stock barns. Two S4500. One-third cash will handle
j Hri a.jt.d the appointment of ! Vl-,mlle fr"m rai .roa'i ; 0O!i' d.f P- nc dwellings ami in fairly good condition, j Terms to suit. This is a fine place and
' sj.il an1 t in enlira farm ij ,11 ariA I I.:,. - J 1 i :. l - i .
i Piw&arat Tan v act as special ambas- : A .: ' , . ".".'.""" u'" " u s locauon is wonn me monev.
std.r t & ftaml of King Edward!'" nne l"n- an ideal mile good, being only one-half mile from
i. t- : ''"it oau a twu uu. i me, cww. i lie larevsi wamur orv-hArd in th
, ""Terms. late. which eot.ini ; i,.mT.T
.. . - - . M..t- j i . j . .n .r.i. tt-t.iitr.il wnere .... . - - -
in jOtfaiMitf'i ivniaiairf' w .it Mmirriv
tie bfj tS a ct.utr cnm i-jr Itnwn
Vic Pnesidtiit Firrtisifcs, U riast4 x '
c-'onsiderable si jr.
Colonel Booserelt rtii F.oim w
the afternoon of April i and was wel
comed by Mayor Xathaa and Ambassa
dor Leifthman. The following day he
called on King Victor, and that even
ing he and his family were the goes'
of the king and queen at the Quintal
The Vatican incident was siezed by the
Methodists of Rome as a direct slap at
the pope, and following an Inflamma
tory statement Issued by the Metho
dists of Rome, Colonel Roosevelt Im
mediately cancelled the engagement to
hold a reception at the American em
bassy. Make Honeymoon Trip,
After being the guest of honor at a
score of different receptions, the
Roosevelts left Rome on April 7 for
Spezla, where Colonel and Mrs. Roose
velt had planned to drive over the
same route which they had visited on
their honeymoon. They made the
Journey from Sjezla to Genoa by car
riage, but their expected quiet was In
terrupted by hundreds of villagers who
turned out and lined the route to pay
homage to the dlstinguised visitors.
Oh April t Colonel Roosevelt left
Geona for Port Maurizo, where he was
given one of the most enthusiastic re
ceptions in Italy. Besides being ac
corded citizenship honors, a new boule
vard in the town wss named after him.
Three days later he held ths famous
conference with Gilford Pinchot In the
forest adjoining the town. Although
speculation has been rife ever sine as
to what actually transpired, the talk of
these two champions of conservation
is as much a mystery as ever.
Keew Frans timet.
From here the Roosevelt party jour
neyed to Venice, their last stopping
place on Italian soil, and on the after
noon of April 14 they departed for
Vienna. They remained In Austria two
days, during which time the colonel
made several calls on the aged and
aristocratic Emperor Franx Josef, and
was the guest of honor at a dinner
tendered by that monarch. They efi
for Budapest on the morning of April
Jrt It lO iT.r.a y.e l,.-!! I 1 S Tl' . . I .. , .
manuri;a far England. .. . . . '"" " luIS ,ratl can w gotten lor a snort
, Tt , .miles from Oallas, with some timber time at 50 per acre; one-third down
ey ia Bxtaround. on jt pricej $1g aere , anJ baIanee on ,erms
Imr-Ssig ike sxaraing period for No. 1433 acres fine fruit land, 2 No. 42320 acres, of which 220 is
Kje Edward. Rtwasevelt remained in miles from Dallas; 3 acres in fruit in cultivation; balance in pasture and
comparative obscurity, and his carri- i cherries and unities: eood snrin?. cnnrl ! iiml.r- ,.. i.i ;t. t
i ' I rt' a , ' , . - - v..,, x r tt. in t I If 1J
ia f--. I . : i II. C I . I - 11 - . . . . I . . . . . . .
in ; o-ioom uouse. rnee, i.juo. j Slate Capital; land gently rolling;
No. 1580 acres of good timber deep, red soil; just the kind "for apples
land, about two million feet of fir, 't or walnuts. Price onlv $00 per aere for
nine irom stream; gooa location ana a a short time onlv
snap at $1200.
age ia the funeral procession was rel
egated to the rear. As soon as the
king was buried, however, he was en
tertained by King George and Queen
Mary, also by the queen mother. Alex
andra. On May 26, he received the degree
of doctor of laws from Cambridge un
iversity, and on May 20 was given con
siderable information on existing polit
ical conditions In this country by Sen
ator Root, who met him in London.
Roosevelt was given the freedom of
the city of London on May 81, and Im
mediately he made his how famoun
speech at the Guildhall. In which he
criticised England's policy ln conduct
ing her administration of affairs In
Egypt. The entire British press de
voted many columns of denunciation
aimed at the ex-president, and he was
accused of presumption, meddling,
dealing In misinformation, seeking to
foment an Egyptian uprising and of
being wholly unAmerican In his atti
tude. He delivered his last European lec
ture at Oxford June 7, where he con
tented himself with a purely academic
discussion of his subject. The degree
of doctor of laws was conferred upon
him by Oxford university.
Three days later Roosevelt with his
family sailed for home. They were ac
companied to the pier by a great num
ber of notables and friends and a
hearty good-bye was given the colonel
by prominent men who were not
pleased with his Guildhall speech. Two
days out from England he made a
speech to the immigrants. Portland I
Journal.
No. 67 s;S acres, three miles from
: Ilallas. 40 acres in cultivation, bal
'ance pasture and timber. Some fine
bottom land, good soil, bearing or
chard; fenced and cross fenced, good
water; on county road; good 6 room
bo.ise, 2 barns, chicken houses, etc
Price 52o0.
No. 68 15 acres, of which 12 acres
are in bearing orchard. Fine set of
buildings. Good house, barn, granary,
wagon shed, fruit ' drier, warehouse,
etc. jspiendiu spring ou the place
No. 18 160 acres of timber on
! N- 43 10 acres all set to apples, of good well with pump at the
Mill which 11 aeres are in full bearing; 1 this is an ideal little place,
miles from town and railroad. Priee.jwire fence on the place. Fairly good macadamized and curbed with stone.
house.
i
Creek ; two and one-half million feet balance in young trees in best of eon- money maker. On good road and close
saw timber. Price, $2a00. !dition, and all the best varieties for "to town. Price ttb.tfl H.lf ...i. .:!i
r ,. . ,acs 3 Dli,t'3. from sh'l'ling. This place is prcnlucing over handle it. Terms to suit
Dallas, of which 20 acres are cleared ; 2UW1 boxes of marketable apples each; No. 69 Here is a fine farm at a
good new house, barn and other build-(year and will pay interest on $12,000. a very reasonable price. Mti acres 80
igs; land is all rolling; running wa-,Good 10-room house, new. and other acres'in fine timber; the balance ekar
"',Thls. wo,uld "good ranch, good out buildings: fine water; plenty! cd land, of which 123 acres are in
With this place goes 10 head of cattle of other small fruits; fine location, 2 i grain now. Over 1.) rods of Pa '
unu t v iicuu ui guaLS. 1 i ice, 'J1 . J ' I per
aere.
No. 2050 acres of fine, rich, level
bottom land located about one mil.-
i rum tow ii, on ruiiroau anu gooa roaus , town ;
to town ; 28 acres in hops with large ibout
hop dryer, small house and barn; ft
acres set to tipples, two years old.
About two hundred young walnut
trees, balance in hay meadow; all
fenced. This place will pay for itself
in two years, and the ground is worth
the price without a thing on it. Price
(!125 pel apre. .$2500 will handle this
has soft, pure mountain water and the
country is well drained. There is no
stagnant, disease-breeding water m
li e locality.
" DALLAS CITY
The wisdom of the early settlors in
locating a town upon the present site
t'f Dallas has been shown by the de
velopment of the city. It is the com
mercial metropolis, as well as the cap
ital of Polk County. There is an air
of solidity about Pallas that makes an
'immediate impression. With a popula
tion of about 3,000, the business of the
city is carried on upon the scale of a
each larger place. The surrounding
torests are being cut by large numbers
of men, whose trading point is this
city, the large sawmills, of which
there are two. emplov scores of nieu
each. The busy switch-engines in the
.railroad company s yards handle
more loa led ears for shipment than
aie handled in any city m the State
eycept Portland. Factories and new
eiiterpnses are springing up and
nieetinsr with encouragement. Today
there is iu active operation here two
large sawmills, one foundry, one tan
nery. one axe handle factory, one
flouring mill, one ice plant, one plan
ing mill, eight prune dryers, eight hop
dners, three wagon shops, one cream
ery, one soda works, one electric light
ing plant which supplies not only Dal
las h:it other towns with light and
electric power.
The principal streets of Dallas are
mands prompt treatment with Buck-
len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
I poison or gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin erup
tions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns,
or piles. 25c at all druggists.
Great first alfalfa crops along the
lower Umatilla.
f8000; $3000 down, balance on good
terms.
No. 44 C2 acres. 3 miles from
house, barn, and good water:
buildings, good granary, good well ; A sewer-system has been installed.!
with pump, several fine springs, that : Dallas has a fine gravity water sys
furnish water the year around. Fine ; tem. There are two banks with ample
pasture, aud an ideal stock farm Thi ' eanital. There are two ev,...ll..nt nwi.
j actes cleared : coon lamilV, s one of the heat l.m;o ; P,.iv tiarmrs n fY.. mil. l,-.i.-,. D,l...i;.i
oi-cliard -Price, ,$1500 . .Must bedash. County today. Price. $10,500. $3000 i public sell. ds. a high school and an
j rtcres, oi wincu oj acres, casa will handle it. leruis to suit on i evangelical college. There are eight
lire in cultivation; ii acres in line the balance at 6 per eent. different denominations. The roads of
jiop ii(i, t ait ot me lanu is roll-: mo. 70 A fine little country home, i the eountv are being surfaced with
an''f ,e b'lli"lce is bottom ground. ; located close to Dallas, on main road, i ruhed rock, making them service-
c me ooii.
pasture.
nam on conn
propei i.y, niuance on gooa terms. Half cash, terms to suit on balance. live. Price ff.r thr.et . ,, trlf I T,v.ar,.rv ;ii i
...Siva, T80 "''T'f h'Sh fa.te f 1 N; aC'eS f " fi"e la"J aSicaKh' ,erms to suit at 6 Per cent! I "The financial affairs of the State
", ", " i ' j "e oi c uinuiion. iaiunce in pasturetown with a good house, and bearing j debt, bonded or otherwise,
rn...i.1,,H1n,,,,r,,,1W iimner. r inc deep sou, and lias orchard, fine so . for iVln IWfek an al ihe 1
just, smpe enougn to give good drain- will do.
Call for Scaled Bids.
Sealed bids will be received by the
School Clerk of School District No. 63,
of Independence, Polk County, Ore
gon, up to 1:30 o'clock p. m. of the
20th day of June, 1910, for the erec
tion of a school building in said, dis
trict, according to plans and specifica
tions thereof. Such plans and speclfi
cations can be seen for examination
and Inspection at the Independence
office of the Spauldlng Lumber Com
pany In the city of Independence, Ore
gon, and are hereby referred to and
made a part of this notice. A Certified
check for 10 per cent of the amoun
of said bid must accompany each of
said bids, to be forfeited as fixed and
liquidated damages in the event such
t id shall be accepted and such bidder
shall fail to enter into a proper con
tract and to provide a suitable bond
for the faithful performance of said
work. The board of said School DIs
trict reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. By order of the Board
of Directors, by C. Burroughs, clerk
of School District No. 63. 63-3t,
Administrator's Notice
Notice Is hereby given to whom
mny concern, that the nn.i .! m "
administratrix of the estati of i'?neii'
U Brown, deceased, h, mrak
County Court of Polk County OrL 8
her final account In said esn.,? ";
Frank L. Brown, deceased , Vf
same has been set by said Com t .
hearing on Saturday. June 1 8th fiVl.r
at the hour of l o'clock 'J91U'
which time nil persons having "y. at
tlons to suld Hnul account, if utiv . ,
be. are herebv nntln,i i. .unv thro
make objections, if any they 'have , '
the same, and if no objections be mt "
said estate will be finally closed ?; u
administratrix discharged and ' l "
bondsmen exonerated r
Dated this 14th day of May i)in
Administratrix .,( .." """"
Irank I Brown. deceiiHeri
Sibley & Eakln," Attorneys.
of
A Marion county farm of 180 a(.r(!S
was sold about 14 years ago for 4ini
next for $4400. two yea nRn t' '
ifSOOO, and last week for $18,00(1.
PKOFESSIONAl CARDS.
TTOBKBV AT LAW.
0SCAE HAYTER
Rooms S and 6, Uglow Bldg.
Oregon
Dallas
rroBNay at law
N. I. BUTLER
Office over Dallas City Bank
Dallas
Oregon
AjTTOR.NET AT LAW
WALTER L. T00ZE, Jr.
Office in Wilson Bldg.
Dallas
Oregon
TTOBNET AT LAW
ED. P. C0AD
Office ln Courthouse
Dallas
Oregon
Falls City has
and steam roller.
a new rock crusher
ne niuance is bottom ground. , located close to Dallas, on main road, i 'erushed rock, making them serviee-I.-
18 acres in timber and j Fine little 6-room house, good barn, ' able at all seasons. Polk County is
Good C room house, good new buildings, well. 10 acres in grain, j free from debt, so also is the State ot
ounty road. Price $4500.00. i 5 acres in small fruits, fine place toi'lregon. as this extract from the State
MRS. Z. DUNN DEAD
17.
The party remained In the capital
city of II unitary two days, and on the
occasion of a reception tendered the
colonel by the Hungarian parliament,
he mads one of his characteristic
speeches, scoring the "sneering reac
tionaries" and "vaporing sentimen
talists" at home. From Budapest the
journey was continued to Munich,
where the famous hunter was welcom
ed by Prince and Princess Leopold of
Bavaria. But the stop here was very
brief, and on the following morning
he arrived in Paris.
Honored at I'srto. i
Ills stay In the French capital lasted
one week, and wss one round of recep
tions snd sight seeing trips. All the
wealthy Americans who make the gay
French city their home, thr-w open
their doors to their distinguished rnnn
tryntsn, snd the leading French states
men and sihulars. including President
Fallleres. paid him unurual honors.
On April 13 he delivered his flrst
w hf.lul, j Eurooesn b-eture. entltlnl
"Clltrenship In a Republic." at the
Rorbonne. which wss attended by all
the members of the French cabinet
students from the fidverslly of
Paris, and tnsny dlstinguinhed guesta
This was the most Important feature
of his visit lo France. On the last day
of his stay he witnessed a sham br ttle
on ths plains of Vincrnnes twtwessi
sections of ths French army.
But one day. April II. was devoted
to Belgium, where h was greeted by
King Albert, and hurried through a
crow program.
urtt stop was Th Hsgu. where
he was the recipient of royal honors
t the hands of Queen Wllhelmlna.
snd from there he went to Amsterdam,
arriving in that city May 1.
Fraiw fan Acta,
Conhareo aaw the strenuous visit
or na Msy IJ. and the following day,
he arrited la rnrlatiana. the capital
c-f Norway, where King Hukn and
Qiea Maud paid him the unprwv- i
dented hone of meeting him at the
station. The fntiowlng day h flVMvfrd j
the swrond scheduled lertare of his
tour st the .VatwwiaJ tbeatrs before the :
Kotl pH cnramittr,, and at a din-1
wr r'vea la h.s honor that rraning hai
made a speech In hK he t.rauvd I
Former Reiddent of TIIUiiiiMk,
I Veant, PavtM-s Away.
Mra Zerelda Dunn, mother of War
ren Dunn, of this city, died at the
home of her son, B. W. Dunn, In Port
land, Thursday, June 16, a Bed SI
srs. She came to Oregon from Kan
sas with her husband. John Dunn, in
87S. After living In Yamhill and Ben
ton counties, they settled on a farm In
Tillamook County, where they lived
twenty-five years. Mr. Dunn died In
IsSO. Mrs. Dunn moved to Portland.
where she lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Maude Compton. and her son, B.
W. Dunn, until her death, which was
caused by old age.
She Is survived by 17 grandchildren
and seven children. The sons and
daughters are: A. W. Dunn, of Dallas:
Jerome Dunn, of Tillamook: J. L.
Dunn, of Portland; Mrs. Klla fonder.
hop dryer; first-class soil ; good family
orchard, all in bearing; good loads
and close to town. An excellent home
nnd a money maker, V2 miles
from railroad and only 30 miles from
Portland. This place will have to he
seen to be appreciated. Price, $80 per
acre.
No. 22 70 acre farm in high state
ot cultivation; splendid improve
ments: 5 acres bearing orchard : nil
latin implements and tools go with
the place. Price, $200 per acre.
No. 25 120 acres ; about Hj acres in
cultivation ; good family orchard;
about 3 acres set to peaches; all good
fruit land; running water, good Bpring
mid water pied to the house; good
house aud barn. Price, $35 jht acre.
No. 27 38 acres fine farm hind;
about (i acres in timber suitable for
wood; balance in high state of culti
vation; about 2 miles from town, on
good rural mail route, milk route; all
age. Has good bearing orchard, new
house and good barn and other out
buildings. Three miles from town, on
good road, and in fine, rich fanning
country, llns is one of the best farms
in Polk (Utility. Price, $00 per acre.
One-fourth down; terms to suit on the
balance, at 6 per cent.
No. 49 One acre in the City limits,
rich soil, level. A fine tract for gard
ening. Price, $425.
No. 60 18 acres close to the city,
on crushed rock road ; 15 acres in
bearing prunes, balance cleared. Fine
location nnd a bargain at $3000.
No. 51 125 acres 3 miles from Dal
las, 50 acres in cultivation; 1700 prune
trees 4 years old, and a fine stand.
This is all hill land with red soil.
Also good bearing orchard, fair house
and barn, spring water. Price, $50 per
acre.
No. 52 8f2 acres bearing orchard
No. 72 Here is a fine little place in
home, $1400.
No. 73 -10 acres close to tow n on
fine road, all set to fruit, and all trees
doing fine. Is kept ud iu fine shajie.
This is a bargain at $2100. Half cash,
balance at 6 per cent.
No. 7i Here is a nice little place.
Just the thing for a chicken ranch. 7
acres on county road, close to town. I
... : . t. ii i . .. .
Warrants
funds have been naid in
cash upon presentation, and there are
ample lun.ls on hand and owing to
pay all obligations authorized by law.
Practically the entire principal of the
common school, agricultural "college,
and university funds is drawing in
terest ior tiie benefit of the public
schools, the State University and the
"'tate Agricultural College respective
ly Cash o.i hand $058,320.15."
It will lie seen that there is a large
Dr. Hell's Antiseptic Salve
Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm
eczema, chapped hands and Hps, run
nlng sores, ulcers and in fact all skin
diseases. Good to use after shaving.
'25c a box.
Fine Indian robes will be manufac
turea again by the Pendleton woolen
mills.
under fence; rich, deep soil; would rij.,t in tow n. Prunes and apples, good
make an ideal dairy farm. Snap nt
rice, $2000.
No. 28 17'2 acres apple orchard, 1
mile from town. Here is a money
maker; trees are 8 and 10 years old
and in fine condition. This place will
produce 2000 boxes of good apples
each year, (lood, new house, just built:
Hue location and a nice home. Will
pay interest on $20,000. Price, $12,000.
No. 29 278 acres of fine fann land.
from town and on a good
Mrs. Fred Schcrltis.r. of Tillamook: road: 90 acres in a hiirh state of nil
Mrs t'arrie Knoeli and Mrs. Maude thai ion; 120 acres in atumM, where
Compton, of Portland. (timber is cut off, making it fine past-
The bod whs taken to the old home! i:re land and is being goated now;
in Tillamook County for burial. j balance in oak timber; estimated at
-- j.-,(h cords of standing oak wood. En-
J. O. Watson, of Roseburg. will try tire fann is tillable when cleared;
fnnt dryer and warehouse. Price
$5000.
No. 5350 acres, 3 miles from Dal
las, 12 acres cleared, balance in tim
ber ami pasture; 2 good springs on
the place; fine pasture land; good soil
nnd worth the money. $1800. Terms.
No. 54 11 acres close to town on
county road. 5 ncres cleared, balance
in timlier. Fine little chicken ranch, 5
room house and small barn on the
place now. Well with pump. Price
$1100. Tenns.
No. 55 One good business lot in
Monmouth, close to Bank building.
$175.
No. 5(3 Here is a winner. A farm of
105 acres, located three miles from
lianas, on county road; land all lavs
with small house, good well with en.plovment of labor even nt nresenl
pump, 2 acres in strawberries, 2 acres i hen the total population is consid
in grain and iotatoes. Some timber on cred. When the great opportunities for
the place, just enouirli for stove woo.l ; investment are taken ,lvi..i ,.r
Price $800. j I here will lie a vastly increased nnv'
75227 acres, five miles from i roll ami a correspondingly lareer local
No.
POISON OAK POISONING.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. II. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore,
writes My wife has discovered that
Snow Ltniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself,
but on two of her friends who were
poisoned by this same ivy. Price 25c,
sue and 11.00 For sale by Conrad
Stafrln.
A New York man paid $45,000 for
25 acres of Hood River valley orchard
land.
Kept The Kins; at Home,
"For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives Dr. King's New
Life Pills in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family.
town on country road; 60 acres in cul-! shipping business. The growth of Dal
tivation; good house, 2 barns, eood i 'as is inevitable. What will be Ilia
' "I" " me i . . isauus wuen it nas a writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo N
pasture for stock. This is a tine place ; !"l;n latum f lO.owi or 20,000 f What i Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all Stom
?T. "r dmry- tlose to school, will be the price of the rich garden !ach. Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
Pnce, $bJ0O. $2500 cash wili handle nd which must supply the city with'tSc at all drugglsu. lT0UblcB- n,y
it. Tenns to suit on the balance at 6 f'-odf The homeseeker win, . isi'ts Dal- i
las a few years hence will heave the I A rainbow trout 10 Inches long was
sAine old siu'h that mankind Ims been caught in a a.i mnnin
heaving for thousands of years and)
say: "Why can't I have an opnr- lad to Recommend Them,
tmnty such as -ople had there a few Mr. E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind.. says
years agof "After taking Folev Kidn p.m. .v..
per cent.
No. 76248 acres, with a G room
house, 3 barns, milk house, chicken
house, etc. One acre in young orchard.
15 acres in grain, ninning water. Half
mile from large sawmill, three miles
f nun l- t . , -o n...I .1: a 4 Tl. o x 1 1
r. iiuc i ace , f oi ianas nave been set'Vere backache left me, my kidneys
i t i. . i " , f.v" """er pan ot mis booklet, i necame stronger, the. secretions nat-
ket ngiit at home for all your pro-! Hie liomeeeker should remember that "ral and my bladder no longer pained
ilTr- t"eTab,".'t th,s. one- Price needs I) ,a, much as Dallas me. I am glad to recommend Foley
'g. r ia- .i , lle """""I also remember! Money Pills." In a yellow package
HO. Illi acres, three miles from ; 'hat this is an ever-changing Dallas, 'r or sale by Conrad Stafrln.
.... ..Mini, ntiui. ju lencea anrt mere mv a wavs he ..i.iw.rt,.., t '
cross fenced, small house, birn 30 by hut they w ill be 'different from those'
40 feet, five chicken houses, 4 acres in ! pie-ented today. The preat field offer
young prune orchard: about 25 acres: el for a man of small capital cannot
more in cultivation. 10 acres in grain. ( 'mt shrink as the vears progress.
Two good living springs on the place, j The meat era of'homebuildine upon
lTtKMl Well nt th h.illda lV:,k tl... ..1... i 11 ... i n tt..'.l . !.:. . 1
- , " e i-miT m mis country cannot, tin,
"i- uuw, names anil wauon. b i 'rt uiiateiv.
Attorney at Law
1. D. BB0WN
Abstracts promptly made.
Notary rublic, Collections
Mill St. Down-stairs. . Dallas,
Ore
TTOBKgYg AT 1 AW,
SIBLEY & EAKIN
The only reliable set of Abstracts in
Polk County. Office on Court St.
Dallas Oregon
DRAUGHTSMAN
Topographical drafting and nlitlm?
of all Kinds neatly and accurately
done. Special attention to Town nlnta
Orchard tracts, Subdivision, etc.. etc.
Land areas platted and comuuted.
Maps a specialty.
JOHN R. SIBLKY.
Office with Sibley A Eakln, 510 Couit
Street, Dallas, Oregon.
F. M. HELLW0ETH
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office over Postoffice
Falls City, Oregon
JenTist.
M. HAYTER
Over Stafrln's Drug Store.
Dallas Oregon
' M. OLIVE SMITH
Teacher of
. PIANO AND GROAN
Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Elock
Dallas Oregon
Bell phone 101
R. L.
Mutual phone 1306
CHAPMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALM Ell
Calls promptly answered day or nlftht
Dallas Oregon
DR. B. E. NEVEL
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mutual Phone, 1083
Dallas, Oregon
A halibut cauKht
weighed It pounds.
near Astoria
III.,
toilet, lavatory and stationery wash
tubs, etc. dasoluie engine pumping
staliili, with gravity tanks, KOO gallon
rapacity; water pumped to bam yard,
into a large galvanized trough; cement
porch floors, cement cellar and good
cement foundation under house. Good
family orchard. An ideal farm and a
tniinev maker from tfiA fttxrt If aiil.l
If nothing transpires to destroy It. j before June 1, all the crop goes with
What Fvcrbody Ought lo Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just th Ingredient necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
ths kidneys and bladder. For sale by
Conrad Stafrln.
wagon, b. fortunately, continue much linr
gs. one heifer, one haterer the opportunity of the man
The owner holds a '" or twenty yesrs hence, it will n..t
oats crown on this be rich, fertile I-m.l , .
..r i:.t -it t i j.i... .... . r .. - .ui i
. ..a tlllMK-l,
acres
from
l-ewis
Darn . nv nt teei. a chicken bouses. Mo. 78 till acre farm, and one of
eood well. With the place goes one jibe best in Polk Count v. 45d acres in
horse, harness and wagon, 6 milk eow,j cultivation, balance in timber and
aiM.tn .hi cincKens. 1 rice on tins lay-! oen pasture. All fenced and cross
" ! ' J,",w,h,n from Itood improvements; all good fences j Hne p,.ntv ro!ig, and well drained ;l milk cows. 4 hog
J. W. Hamilton, who has held It for and cross fenced; new 10-room house, fine g,, aHmb o-, a4Tes Pelln?! ad bull. 210 chickens
II years, though a Democrat strictly motlern in every respect ; bath. mre with timber cut off. About 40 i Cold Medal for '.;
ot g.Kd timber, all fenced, 4 : place and exhibited at the Lewis & ,HM) r acre in the I nited Stale
in young prune orchard. Cram "Clark Fair. Fine soil, and the land certainly n,.t j t)le Willamette Val
this place won Cold Medal at the lays fine. Take it all for X't per acre lev. "
t & Claik Fair. Small house, j You can't heal it, "i " MORE SMALL FARMERS
thwswlll b the larreat crop of ; ,j ,,1. This ia in a nch farming i j,m-t ,erl.k
out is er acre ror a short time, i fenced. Two act of btiildings, four
it you wain your money a wonn. Dams. I his is loesie.1 r.
Scared Into Sound llraltlt.
Mr. B. F. K el ley, Sprlna-fleld.
wriies: A year ato I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which rew worse until I became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
tne action of my bladder was annoy.
In and painful. I read of Folev KM.
ney Pill, ,nd arter uknr tn,m , f(,w
weens the headache left me. the action
of my bladder was again normal, and
I was fff-M nt -11 .. . ..
nd utihw them in the r... r r i.r.t a,.f-i '
DR. DAVID YOUNG
Osteopalliic Physician
Office on block west of Hotel Gail.
DALLAS, OREGON,
DALLAS Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day. INDEPENDENCE Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday.
LAURA PRICE. Iff. D.
Specialty: Diseases of Women
Office over Postoffice. Bell Phone-
Office arl; Residence 104.
Monmouth, Oregon
Ptllas ne.U more small farmer. t
sellle tip her rich agricultural lands'
peaches thia year ever known In this
part of ths country, says ths Eus-ene
Register.
this
Tl I'ommuliHi or N al are's Kr-
Applles as !l to our phj-aical state
ss to material thlntrs. C. J. Hud lone.
Wa.h.nirtnn, R. I. realised his condi
tion, and took warmnir before It was
too late. ) says: "I suffered severely
from kidney trouble, the dlseas beln
her.lltary in our family. I have taken
station and Ilia railroad runs riirht
through it. Hood roads, and a line
farm in general. Price l.".K2."i, and
10.K) rash will handle it. 5
community, and you ran not beat it at No. 87-1'J acres, only two miles
tiie price we ask. Pnce, '.' per acreifn, i(aiM on fouIiy .j. M
ith good terma. j, ,,nine tree three years old. I ran
no. w-i.u acre, good improve-, offer this for a short time for the time will be given on the balance at
m nts; large 8-twm li.mse. with bot mM priw of j,o- , fi " e oaiance at
and cold water; large new barn, and j No, 58A 4lt ,rre farm fur m:W Ko. 79 o,) ,eT, rtme , r,ima),
granary; on pl road, mail and m.lk fIlm l,;,ilas; 8 .ere, in rultiv.t.on. ,l.t,on. in g..l f.rming cmm-imty
route. There u almut ,. acres in culti-;sb,,u, ,rrp, tix, balance i half in cultivation. Pnce Zi
vstion. balance in g.M oak timlier. c,j timtwr. Ijn I is gently rolli ng. j acre.
I nee, ,j per acre. Cok1 kprine oa the dace. po,J new i Wa ni i-, -
No. 31-62 acre, of which 541 acre, i house. Ui barn. IVic f ! f- L
in high state of cultivation; balance! No. 59-1J0 acre farm with 45 acre. I Xarinrarl a
in timber; not a foot of waste land on in cultivation, and 12 acre. English -fc.Ti .! : .or:
v. .... i . t . . . l . i i . - 1 1 i , . i . r i . ,, o- - ..- i ii . ani. ail w ire.1
r wr) arantr Krmfay. mw eiwr. it u iii nro, girn iHiii nnriviiiniiis two Tears chil .vi acre. ia'...i ;. -1
nd .ow .w fr..;. l.nJ f.;.. ' .,. ;.. w.t V ..-" . ""I". acre ia grain.
M.. Tk,. , , v , . i i . . i i . i . . . .i . ; Ail leirceu
- - - . .i , U warnina in an , rwu ueii.-iimirit.iou. luttr mitcw inw iimner. r ine garorn tracts mat ran
n t Reelect taking- Foley's Kidney : toa n. g.d ros.l. two good well, plen- be irrigate,! by water from one of
ResMdy until a u too late." For awe 1 1 j of water. Old bouae, good barn and ' the het sprinr in P.dk t"nnty. Wa
by Coarad Stafrln. j other ntbuilding; small hearing or-; Pit ptjicd to the house. CooJ new
chard. iTwe, ft. per acre, t .oo.1 term. chicken lfme; fcnceiL close to school.
fruits, nuts berrie. etc, and the set
ting mt of new varieties, adaptable to
our climate, but n-t vet introduced in
ll.m valley.
MORE riNB STOCX OHftwrca
Hood River authorities will build
some good roads.
To take a.v.ntae of the peculiar, Tell vou what It's for It's
climatic condition here exislinir for Dr. Bells Pin.--.-.!!
iwkra::fT!i,,fk,n'ie lrt tuTu rm"h
I I . '.'! k'" K ,hl TJUT '""P ly know It. Lo, for th.
e IVw't Have to -
name tell a
Honey Is the best
Horse Shoeinc ami General Black
smithing
I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con
tracted Feet, also atop Interfering and
Forging-. I guarantee all work first
class. All I ask the public Is to give
me at fair trial. I also cure corn on
horses feet.
Horse Shoeing Specialty.
GEORGE P. CRAMER
l-1-rd Wagners Ohl Stand Dallas, Ore.
LOOK HERE!
a natural breeding ground for ani
mals, as they ,r practically exempt
tr..m dtee. having no rit'remes of
boat or c.1,1 to emend with, and ran
lit comfortably in the oprn all the
.' r.
Hell ob the Bottle.
Klim.lk Cvn. .
. .... preparing r.pr con-
toerai.ie paving.
me his acts while at ths head ef ! Th W"" county court has ai-' Ka. 53 80 acre, located about Prir 40 per acre.
the A t n tkat.nn.
jproprlat.4 (lie for a hospital for three amies from I11.; rood neirh-
The city of Ra- JjortmoiL good il, rolling land; 15
i eontaa-tous dt
Ha. 63 633 acre, of ahich Vk)
acres are in cultivation: 12 acres
C'8 UT KtB 1rt '-, ko will make a like appropriation- 'acre, ekared, balanc ia tiOiber; rod ,) tung arpW tree, 4
young
and crt fcnee.1 rtart
wire fenre.1 Ab.il 30 acre in
Itmlter. balance in open pallor. In.l
lis rrnllv niing. and IS'ie fruit land;
i some bidtoai land, living sprints in
!pature; 7-rwa) b'Htr, r-J Urr
bant and several thrr ootbntl.l,.
on eoonty rnad. Two gno.1 writ mub
one wiadnuU. Pnee li"J per acre.
"v ems aui aandie tt. Tem. to
MORE WIDE-AWAKE CAPITALISTS
o rrap ttie opportuniiie emtio- haNt
naiiy twtrg prevented and aUt in aa
eoyenrg the many hidden reonarees of
'" ""Hon. km-wa t erist, but as yet
orprohej f.w t ,nT .,tenU such as
mineral, of all kind,, nalnral ra. oil
at,d otiwr tl.uc.
LTJTCBEa rarrnerrs
i r.at
No IksKgrr
la taking Dr. Bell. Pioe-Tar-Honey
for rough, aad eolda It rontaina
prodsKlng drags. lo,k r th.
Bell m the Bottle.
The rranc
las roanty.
a bedding up la rnBg-
TTic Gty Exjmxss i Transfer Co.
does all kinds of hauling at rea
sonable rate. Stand and both
phoaea at Webster. Coafectioa
ery 8tora.
ARTHUR STARR
7
Graaatetod 1 ye L,
DALLAS.
ORXCON