Polk County observer., July 19, 1910, Image 2

Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND HJBLKIHKH
Published Semi-Weekly at 11.60 pec
Tear. Strictly in advance.
Entered a second class matter
March 1. 107, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
gress of Marcfl , 1K7.
DALLAS, OREGOX, JULY 19. 110.
Tht way lo build up Dallat tl to pat-
ronizi Dallat Ptepl.
AN INTERESTING CASE
mit bicyclists to ride on the side-walks i dred good reasons way there should be
of the city upon payment of a license I at most only a partial letting; up and
is a step In the wrong direction. It is I never an absolute cessation of adver-
a backward step Dallas cannot afford j Using.
to take. Dallas was among the first
towns in Oregon to rid itself of the
bicycle nuisance, and Its people have
Ions: rested secure In the belief that
this question was settled for all time, j w Company Sued for Death
Dozens of other cities and towns have ; from Typhoid.
since followed Dallas' lead, and even
now there Is a determined fight against '
sidewalk riding in every municipality
F..M. SPLAWN IS DEAD
Pioneer, Formerly of Dallas, Passes
Away at Waldport.
News was received here today that
Frank M. Splawn, a pioneer of Ore-
I gon and for many years a resident of
Dallas, died at his farm near Wald-
,- port, Friday.
Alleaimr that durina- the month of! Hu daughters Mrs. Lily Wing, of
where the practice is permitted to ex- I November of last year, and also for "oiaenaaie, Washington, and Mrs.
ist. The ordinance Introduced In this some time prior thereto, mere was a ' " umuia x-aaa, were in
city last night cannot be other than
for the benefit of a few persons. While
the privilege of the walks would
great quantity of filth and typhoid 1 1
REPCBLICAJT CANDIDATES.
Recommended for Nomination by tbe
County Aembly, field In Dallas,
June 25, 1910.
Representative.
IRA C, POWELL.
Clerk.
E.J&. SMITH.
Sheriff.
W. Jj. BICE.
Commissioner.
JOHN B. TEAL.
Treasurer.
JOII.V L. CASTLE.
Coroner.
It. L. CHAPMAN.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Foes of the assembly plan are
pleased to apply the term "conven-1
tions" to the recent Republican gath- j
erlngs which have been held through-!
out the state. The word "convention
Is a misnomer. A political convention
has the power to nominate candidates l
for office. These assemblies can only j
recommend candidates for nomlna-
Dallaa today, enroute for Waldport.
germs distributed through the mains j when the received news of their
of the Salem Water Company, that : father's 'death and buriaL It Is plan-
doubtless be welcomed by these users i his wife drank from the water, con- j " " 111 e ""y movea to uoia-
of wheels, the great majority of peo- I traded typhoid fever and on the 15th!tndale and Interred beside that of his
pie In the city. If permitted to express . of November died, and that "the uefirst wtf and those of his children
their wish, would vote a decided "No.-; of the filthy water was the direct ! who die before him. His daughters
This is one of the Instances where the : cause of her death;" and further alleg-' 'ntena to go to Waldport at once and
council should take Into consideration I ing that this filthy water was sucked complete arrangements for the fun-
the greatest good for the greatest In through a broken intake pipe where
number." The matter of revenue for ' crosses a slough in the Willamette
the city should not even be considered. , river from the company's pumping sta-
While every resident of Dallas realizes ! tlon to its crib, and that the company
that taxes are higher than they ought ' negligently, carelessly, wantonly and
to be, the great big majority would be knowingly permitted the intake pipe
willing to dig up a few cenU more j to remain broken, and carelessly and
and pay the insignificant amount that ; fraudulently failed to notify him of
would be raised by a bicycle tax In or-j Its condition, James E. Dorrance today
der to save themselves the annoyance j in the circuit court is seeking to re
nt hopping from one side of the walk (cover damages to the amount of
to the other to accommodate some ' 17,500 for the death of his wife, Delia
It
ordinance, gentlemen; the people do
not want It.
John C. Shillock, an attorney, hith
erto unknown in local politics, save by
tne regularity of his voting, is the man
who will be nominated by the assem
bly for county judge at next Satur
day's fiasco. That Is unless the slate
made by leaders fails of materializa
tion.
This Is a fair sample of the stuff the
Portland Journal has been handing out
In its hysterical effort to defeat the
assembly. It was printed In the Jour
nal the night before the Multnomah I
assembly In an attempt to create the!
impression that Shillock had been de- I
cided upon in advance as the assem- j
bly candidate. To show the utter ab- :
surdity of the Journal's prediction. It
Is only necessary to say that Shillock
received only 27 votes In the assem-1
bly out of a total of nearly 600.
Slough Water Was Foul.
Frank Holmes is the attorney for
Dorrance, and the main allegations
of the complaint are prefaced with
the allegation that when the city
granted the company a franchise on
April 16, 1891, it was conditioned up
on the fact that the company would
provide the people with pure and
wholesome water.
It Is then alleged that the company
in order to secure pure water for Its
distributing mains built a crib on a
small island In the river, and connect- j
ed it with Its pumping station by!
means of an intake pipe which crosses
a slough and that this pipe was repre
sented as being so constructed that It
would suck up none of the slough wa
ter. Into this slough, It Is alleged, the
sewerage from Mill Creek empties
eraL
The Observer hopes to be able to
give a fuller account, in its next Issue,
of the life of thhvploneer, who was
for so many years counted among the
best and most highly respected citizens
of Dallas.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.
itself, and Just below its mouth sewers
Let the man who thinks he can i from other portions of the city emp
vote intelligently on the 32 measures! their filth, and by action of the wa
before the people enjoy to the fullest J ter an eddy Is formed, and the Pithy
his confidence In his ability. The writer ; sewerage is carried over the Intake
realizes his Incapacity for the task, Ppe. and all of which makes th3
and hereby confesses It. And still he ! slough water stagnant, filthy, impure
Mr. and Mra. Dave Sears departed
I i uiu Auuepenueuce laui suuaay. xney
have gone to Portland, where they are
to take charge of an apartment house
which they own at 431 Salmon Street.
The primary reason for their remo
val to Portland Is that Dave may un
dergo treatment by a noted specialist
during the next year. Mr. Sears says
they expect to return to Independence
In a year or so. Independence Enterprise.
wlllard Dundas Is taking a much
needed vacation at Falls City and
Black Rock. He has been very closely
confined In the office work here and
his health demanded a change. His
father is attending to the office in his
absence. Willamlna Times.
J. S. Cooper, and Phil Metschan, of
Portland were at the beach over Sun
day. Newport News.
(McMInnvllle- Telephone-Register.)
Mra John McCrow, of McCoy, visit
ed with friends in McMinnville the
latter part of the week.
Miss Pansy Stewart, "steno" In the
MMMM1MtB,aaM
TOOflM SUITS AT. l-2i
mm
f.,v
!,'(
I
Iran
pwoi
mm,
' thinks he knows something of the and full of colon baecillus and typhus j offlce or Attorney Kliks, spent Sunday
j needs of Oregon.
l.aeeilloa
Intake Pipe Was Broken.
THIS SHOULD HOLD THEM.
The democratic editors discuss the
tion. The difference Is plain, as every 'republican assembly as though It were' the death of Mrs. Dorrance the intake
man who is honest with himself and a Iamly matter or deep concern. They pipe crossing tne slough was broken
Then comes the allegation that for
some time before and at the time of
the people well knows. No nomina
tions have been made In any county
in Oregon. This power will rest with
first denounce It as an attack on the I and the filthy and Impure waters of
primary law and then declare the re- the slough was sucked Into It. and dis-
j suit will be the death of the republican trlbuted through the mains to the resi
the voters at the primary election toiparty- The democratic clans never j dents of the city, and that Mrs. Dor
be held In Sentember The last word ""Id have any filial affection for repub- I ranee having been only a resident of
as to the fitness of any candidate will "can principles and Just why, at this .the city for five months, and not
rest with the Individual voter when he ' particular time, they are so vitally In-j knowing the conditions of the water
and Monday
mother.
in Dallas visiting her
CULPRIT IS PENITENT
enters the voting booth. Bearing this ' tr-rested in preventing an act that will contracted typhoid fever and died. It
fact in mind, how senseless Is all this
cry that the rights of the people of
Oregon are being taken from them.
How many intelligent voters are going
to permit themselves to be deceived by
It?
It Is a fact worthy of note that the
Republican assemblies held in the sev
eral counties of the state have placed
strong men before the people for In
dorsement at the polls. A mere glance
at the names recommended for the
various offices Is all that Is required to
convince any voter that the selections
were carefully made. The names of
discredited politicians and profession
al office-seekers are conspicuous by
their absence, and In their place are
found the names of men who have
been chosen for their qualifications to
fill the respective offices. In a great
majority of Instances, Influential, well
qualified business men have been In
vited to become candidates who never
would have found the consent of their
minds to nominate themselves and go
running around the country seeking
support. The assembly has brought out
for office men of the very highest type
of citizenship. Who will say that It Is
not better for the "office to seek the
msn" than for "the man to seek the
OfflcaT"
Another noteworthy feature of these
county assemblies was their freedom
from machine methods. It Is safe to
assert that cleaner, fairer political
gatherings were never held In any
state of the Union. Here and there,
attempts were made to restore boss
dictation, but It is gratifying to note
that In all such Instances these ef
forts were promptly and effectually
squelched by the assembly Itself. The
work of Oregon Republicans In
the last few weeks has not been of a
character to encourage "Hlnle-niuklnK
redound, in their expressed opinion, In ; is alleged that the company's officials
the defeat of their political opponents j negligently permitted the pipe to re
is not, by them made clear, unless one main broken, that they were aware of
reads between the lines. If the assem- j Its condition, and that they failed to
bly la so certain to disrupt what little notify Its water users, and that the
Is left of the republican party In Ore
gon, then the democrats, to be consist
ent with past party traditions, should
aid the work of the assembly with ea
ger encouragement. Sheridan Sun.
ADVERTISING IN SI MMER.
This Is the time of year when many
advertisers cut down their appropria
tion because "everybody is out of
town." Of courHe, "everybody" la not
out of town, and at least one adver
tising agent has prepared a vigorous
and effective argument to show the
general advertiser the absurdity of
this sort of "saving."
In a little booklet, entitled "The Dull
Season," Frederick II. Siegfried, an ad
vertising expert, points out that, con
trary to the general Impression, ad
vertising really Increases because bust
ncus Is dull, and he shows that the so
called "dull season" Is a eommerelnl
mania, practically unnecessary In
three-fourths of the business houses it
affects.
To stop advertising In warm weather
is to cut the life line of business In
dustry, says Mr. Siegfried, and the ad
vertiser who "quits" forgets that peo
ple read when they are away from
home and that printer's Ink is about
as cool a recreation an any when the
thermometer goes up.
"Hut lot, us deny that people read
as much when they leave town and let
us say thnt tennis Is cooler than print,
for even thrse concessions cannot dis
establish our contentions." he contin
ues. "So we will grant thnt people
rend less In July and August. Hut they
do not cense altogether, do they? And
company is therefore liable for dam
ages. Case In I'nlqiie.
The case is unique in that it stands
Farmer Who Attacked Dairy Officers
Indicted by firnnd Jury.
A few weeks ago, two'lifthe Ore
gon state dairy Inspectors, Paul Marls
and W. B. Duncan, were attacked by
a Linn county farmer, at whose place
they called for the purpose of passing
Judgment upon the condition of his
dairy outfit. The matter was taken be
fore the grand Jury of the circuit court
In Albany, resulting In an Indictment
being found against him.
Concerning the outcome of the case,
the following from Mr. Maris is self-
explanatory: "You can say if you like
i that the dairvman nestr Hurrlahnrcr
out practically alone so far a. prec- who pued , BnotKun on Mr Dun. ;
edent is concerned. The court reports' an .,,, fh ,, ,
uui i wo caici wnicn can v e
mm.
m
C.r.
fvLchaels-Stern & Co
Remember that
every- suit is of
this season's vin
tage in fashion
and fabrics and
that every gar
ment was cre
ated by tailors who used their
heads as well as their hands to
produce the best in the land.
Snap them up you can't get any
clothes made to measure that will
outclass these Summer Suits in the
excellence of the workmanship, etc.
In order to clean up our-Two-Piece
Summer Suiti, we will sill them at
ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE
Understand you have a free and unrestricted selection
of our entire aggregation of fine summer suits made p
by the famous
MICHAELS-STERN & COMPANY
The Usual
Kind
turi
to r
piei
I ts
Fire
hurt
proi.
SOU!
th
lid
jt An
te Ik.
je v
f An
milt
kmc
W The .
.yj Varsity I"1-1
3 eve tie, high
arch and heel.
of shoe store service
isn't tolerated here;
first, we're shoe -fit -ters
second, a ques
tionable shoe cannot
find a place in our stock We specialize
because we know its
the best all-around $5
shoe on the market.
UGL0W CLOTHING H0US
reveal but two
designated as being similar In charac
ter. Attorney Holmes takes the posi
tion that the company under Its fran
chise agreed to supply good and
wholesome water; that the users had
every reason to expect that It would
comply with those terms that It fail
ed and neglected to notify the users,
though aware of the existing condi
tions, and thut It Is therefore liable In
damages. Halem Journal. '
TO SHIP GREEN FRUIT
Valley Growers Will Send Out Thirty
t'ars of I'ruiHw.
A meeting or prune growers was
held Inst week at the Salem Fruit Un
ion's othVes for the purpose of arrang
ing for a shipment of gTeen prunes.
K. M. McKearny, representative of the
i'roducers' Fruit Exchange of Sacra
mento, California, attended the meet
ing and purchased SO cars of the green
fruit for shipment to eastern markets.
The fruit union had about decided
not to ship any green. prunes thl
year but the successes of last year of
VVillumi'tte valley green prunes In the
etiHt was such that Mr. McKcarney In
duced the union to sell thirty cars.
The dried fruit pool of the union
has been sold and the union Is now
his way when he was arrested, taken
into Albany, and put under J150 cusTi
bond to keep the peace. He was very
meek and agreed not to do that way
any more. He was Informed by the
court that he was liable to heavy line
and Imprisonment for his action, but
owing to the fact thut he was an Ig
norant foreigner and very penitent, he
was let off easy." Pacific Homestead.
DALLAS' POPULAR GROCERY
We carry the famous DIAMOND "W" brand of
Kx tracts, Spites, Coffee, Tea and Canned goods.
Fresh bread daily. The very best of fruits and veg
etables can always be found at our store.
Simonton & Scott
Dallas, Oregon
In future. A notable exnmple of this have you ever stopped to consider, not
disapproval of machine rule was fur- how many people go away, but how!"1"" 1,1,0 the "iarl' buy any
nisneo oy the awu-mHy In Miiltno- j many millions remain nt home?
mah County lust Saturday, when en-1 "And Is It tbe tens of tliotiKind an
tire delegations from precincts which j advertiser wants to reach or the mil
had resorted to iiuestlonable methods ! lions? And. even If It Is tbe t. ns of
In the primaries were denied the prlv- j thousands, think you they have pad-
iiege or participating In the county Jed th. lr bnnk accounts by taking two !
gathering. It is this Arm stand for months' vacation every ear? And.!
clean politics and a square deal that
Is establishing the assembly In the
confidence of the people.
Day after tomorrow, the state as
sembly will be held In Portland. The
gathering will le made up of repre
sentative Republicans from every
county In the state, elected In a fair, j
open manner to represent their re
spective localities. The men roroe '
directly from the people, as they were J
i hosen by the delegates from their re- '
spectv precincts and not by the
county assemblies as a whole. It Is safe
to say that few. If any, of them are,
plfdx.d to any candidate for a state
office, therefore, they will be In a po- ,
aitlon to set for what they consider
the best Interest of the Republican I
luantlties offered. The new large pack
ing house Is about completed, part of
the machinery Is on the ground and
the balance la on the way. When this
plant has been completed It will be the
largest of Its kind on the Pacific coast.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany will Install a sidetrack to the
awav and ! I,lint ln days so that everything
Do the drv i '" '"' ln readiness to handle a large
In Aui-natt ! volume of business. Statesman.
:stlll referring to those exclusive tens
of thousands, do they all g
return St the same time?
ff-S the Ktnr'lc 1'vi liu .... htit I
In July? Io the roof pardens p.. BRIEF TERM OF COURT
money In August? I
"Yet some of us cease advertising In ' Julgf
juiyanu August ann call It economy
How About This, liiclc Jim?
James J. Hill, the great railroad
man who is said to have made several
hundred millions by promoting rail
roads, always did know how to take
care of himself, as an incident which
occurred before his marriage shows.
His wife wus then a waitress in a St.
Paul hotel where Hill lived. A little
donation was suggested for this most
efficient waitress by the boarders at
her table. When the list was handed
to Mr. Hill, Instead of putting down
fifty cents or a dollar, he paralyzed
the tuble by wrftlng In a bold hand.
"James J. Hill One Hundred Dol
lars." It set the other boarders a good
example, whlch'some of them follow
ed. The next day Hill and the wait
ress were married. Northampton,
Mass., Gazette.
flell Ilaydc-n .Marries.
Miss Helen H. Simon became the
bride of Mr. Clell Hayden last even
ing, the ceremony being performed at
the Evangelical parsonage by the pas
tor, Rev. O. F. Liening. Sunday
Statesman.
Have Dr. Lowe relieve your head
and eye ache with a pair of his su
perior glasses. They cost no more
than Inferior grades. Scores of Polk
County references; 19 years' exper
ience. He will be at the Hotel flail,
July 27 and 28.
I am speaking gen. rally, of course.
Nobody wants fur coats In July or
woolen underwear In August. Nay.
let us agree that nobody may want
much of anything in July and August,
but what a notion that demand ever
ceases or even sufficiently to Justify i
the average advertiser In quitting for
a month or two at a tHreti h. 1
"Ixes a tesmxter turn his horses to1
t.allimay Hold Adjourmtl
Nctklon of IrMtrtnM-nt No, t.
pan. nnsioertng tne clean mann.r grass when he comes to hill? Does
In whlih the county asaemhllea have ; he not walk his horses uphill slowly?!
been conducted. It Is only reaaoi.sbl. Should the advertiser quit the fight in'
to presume that tbe deliberations of July and August, or should he not con-!
the state meeting will he guided sole- tinue to do a little d.sultory firing? I
ly by a desire to put forth none but "ltekldea. to quit Is to break up that i
the best men for the consideration of cumulative eft.-, t which Is a prlmarr '
the voters of Oregon and to strengthen 'inducement to advertise. It Is a gap!
party organisation In the state. ln ,h, flr,n . relation of the!
As one of the original assembly gentle rs!n of argument, a br.k In the '
newspapers In the state, the Oliver meimly of per.ua.mn. a missing link
reVoces In the fact th.t there I. every. ' . dropped ,t, h. a lost ch.oter . s,-
hara of silence because It Is hot; an
obituary where a little nurln wnuld i
nave pulled trie patient through, a
break of two mail months In the life
line of publicity, a cutting off of the
Judge William Oallnway held an ad
journed term of Circuit Court. Depart
ment No. 1. for Polk County, Friday,
orders were made In three divorce
cases and one registration of title
case, as follows;
Kmma K. Lowrey vs. Frank C. Low
rey. divorce; Oscar Hayter for plain
tiff. !lvorve granted.
Marie It. Miller vi Jasper X. Miller,
divorce; I. I), llromn for plaintiff. Di
vorce granted.
I: --gist rat i on of title of Kdgar Hart
ley; W. 1. Toose, Jr.. for plaintiff. Re
port of examiner filed, decree of reg
istration ordered as prayed for.
Waiter E. Vaughn va Maudie M
Vaughn, divorce: near Haytrr
plaintiff. Divorce granted.
HI He Team Itcturns.
The members of the rifle team of
Company H. O. N. tj., returned Thurs
day night from the contest on the
range at Camp Benson, near Clack
amas. The personnel of the team was
different from that of last year's team
and several new men were taken
along. The showing made was not so
good as that of last years' team, but
Company II still succeeded In securing
a pluce high up in the list of the
twenty eight teams that competed. The
meet was won by Company M, of Salem.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
(Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion: cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 30
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement Inserted for less than IS
cents.
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Pickers wanted for the Molson Hop
Farm; 12a acres good hops. Pick by
box. Fine camp ground, good water.
Register names with G. W. Carroll,
Rickreall, Oregon. 715-6w.
Jten Wanted.
By the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 401. Both phones. 41-tf.
Wanted. j
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop- J
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash 1
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. J-12-tf.
Take 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 $9
flISrCatalogue for asking.
CONRAD STAFRIN, Druggist
Carriage for Sale.
Good carriage, used less than a doz
en times, for sale at a bargain. Apply
at Fuller Pharmacy. 531-tf.
For Kent.
Fine large boarding house for rent,
newly furnished and plumbed
throughout. One half block from busi
ness part of town. R. L. Chapman.
7-l-tf.
For Sale.
An A-l extra light buggy and har
ness for sale. M. Hayter, Dallas, Ore.
419-tf.
Kara Meeker Hracliew tireclcy.
Kxra Meeker, one of the few sur
viving '49ers and w ho attracted atten
tion by driving an ox team across the
country to New York last year. Is In
Urecley. Colorado, in the Interest of
having the old th-egon trail appropri
ately marked with monuments. An ap
propriation for this Is now (tending In
Congress. Mr. Me. ker Is traversing
the old trail w hich I-Kan at Kansas
t Ity and ended ml Tacoma. He is 0
years old.
Phonographs at Cost.
I am closing out all of my Phono
graphs at cost Only a few left. 35
cent cylinder Indestructible records for
23 cents: 65-cent Double Disc records
Hoarding lloue KccH-r Wanted, j tor 42 cents, as long as they last. One
Wanted, some one to run boarding' new Cylinder 135 machine for (23. A
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
DALLAS STATION TIME CARD Iei
Don
tow:
1 2.5
3.0
.'3.5
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. 74 ... .
Passenger No. 76...
.6:55 a.
.2:30 p.
ARRIVING DALL
Passenger No. 77...
Passenger No. 75
SALEM. FALLS CITY & WESTERN RV.
East Bound. I West Bound.
TRAIN NO. 1. TRAIN NO. 2.
house at the Molson Hop Farm dur
ing hop picking. For further particu
lars write G. W. Carroll. Rickreall,
Oregon. 7 1 j -1 m.
II. Harris, Jewe1er
524-tf.
Salcwmen Wanted.
Energetic salesmen wanted to sell
reliable nursery stock; expense money
advanced weekly. No previous exper
ience necessary. Can make 50 per
week. Write Albany Nurseries, Inc.,
Albany, Oregon. S-10-lm
For Sale.
Good team, harness and wagon: one
fine brood mare, with cole W. W.
Fawk farm, one-half mile Northeast
of Crowley. 715-6U
a. m.
a. m.
Big OrdiT fur ltrh k.
Manager Edwards Informs the
Times that the brick company has
the promise of two orders in Tacoma
that will aggregate considerable over
a million brick and will amount to
about tii.nee They will be used for
the construction of a Commercial Club
for j bi ilding and a larre hospital. He re
' ports the demand for brick active and
1 Hop inciter Wantcl.
i Pickers wanted for good 70-acre
! yard at Rickreall. Fine camp ground,
J good water. Will pick by box. Regis
j ter name with D. T. Hodges, Rickreall.
75-tf.
Vknr Picture.
I take views and postcard pictures.
Prices are reasonable. Leave orders at
Coard's Confectionery.
E. I. DO AN.
"15-1 in. Photographer.
rf4 llahy'a I "hi are Now.
The first Is lmMrtanL It may be tlie
last. Anyway, a little delay makes a
lot of difference. Go to Cherrington'a
F4L
Wood For Sale
Do you need wood ? ln preparing
to place your orders, remember that
I am able to furnish you all kinds of
slab wood from either of the Dallas
sawmills at the best possible "ra tea
Send In your order by either phone.
Mutual 11; Bell 443. August
Bowman. l-4-tf
Lv. Dallas 7:35
Ar. West Salem 8:15
TRAIN NO. .
Lv. Black Rock 10:50 a. m.
Lv. Falls City 11:05 a. m.
Lv. Dallas 11:40 a. m.
Ar. West Salem 12:20 p. m.
TRAIN NO. S.
Lv. Falls City 3:00 p. m.
Lv. Dallas 1:35 p. m.
Ar. West Salem 4:15 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 7.
Lv. West Salem 9:00
Lv. Dallas :45
Lv. Falls City .10:15 r
Ar. Black Rock 10:35
wnere evidence an earnest desire
among the Rrpyhllr-ans of Oregon to
Indorse none but cie.n. able men for
the office of public trust and to toler
te nothing that savors of machine
method and h
a ov nnai. npf or mmmoni.tt I nn
d. who aecure the Indorsement of ; drop of the rurt.m wh.le the plsy Is
the assembly by honorable method. o. . trifling with that eternal truth
and without any attempt to folate the ; that advertising is reiteration everlaet-
,,.. ... .... iTim.,, uw win be en- ing. world wi-.hout end
,u 'f eipwn or tne nr. "iiy all means. If
rui.ucaw rovers oi trie Ktatr In the hctn
fwee Pea Klnmr.
The sweet pea show, which ended In
Cottage Grove. Saturday night, was
ucoresful The exhibit wa
large a. ta previous ear.
matrd that many order are being rv-
I ed Willamlna Times.
Arm rVaxtatrvL
"j Mark Iashie. a resident of the
b"t the p,,...,. i,h,,,K-i .
flower, were of a Bne, ..j rr, . mnlrmt TWI.y in w hie fa he evetain-
e4 a (racture of the left arm. Mr
ttaahtHI wa working with a hay bal
ing rrew and u injured by the
For Sale or Trade,
tiood work horse, t years old.
weight 1151. Will sell, or trade for
brood mare. T. R. Crooks. Mutual
Phone K. F. US, Polk Station. 75-tf.
For Sale or Trade.
One good small saddle or driving
horse, g year old. gentle and sound.
$3.
Fine young mare, t year old; well
p broke and true to pull. I10.
5r line goat for sale or
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Dallas
TRAIN NO. 9.
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem .
TRAIN NO. 11.
Lv. Black Rock .,
Lv. Falls City
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem . . .
TRAIN NO. 13.
Lv. Black Rock ..
Lv. Fall City
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Wet Salem . . .
6:05 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
(Sunday Only.)
7:35 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
(Sunday Only.)
11:45 a. m.
12:00 a. m.
12:35 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
(Sunday Only.)
4:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
4:50 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
Train No. S connect at Dallas with
way point.
TRAIN NO. 4,
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Falls City
TRAIN NO. 6.
Lv. West Salem 4:35
i
1:30 f
2:15
2:45 i-
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Fall City .
TRAIN NO.
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City .
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN NO.
..5:20
.5:50 1
10.
ME1
.Hid
(Sunday 0n,"irj(
t :04
yy.v.-.V:;i$2q!
I:5 f)ri C
(Sunday Onl:
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City . .
Ar. Black Rock
..1 35 (
..2:!0 I
. .2:5 l
. .Jl i
4 head
trade.
beautiful. The parade represent
ed a great deal of labor and artwa
; ability, and as rtewed by an way ana- 1
i drroa . j
tne mate in the business of w
Kept ember primary, and the Obeerveri IjM up a little,
believe It will be cheerfully accorded , an advertiser
them. Any candidate obtaining In-i out a few agate 11
oorsemer.i otnerwiae should be de- Intimidated
lenting
... - - - - " - " - mw. e : I y int ffTH
The introduc-uoa of an ordinance at'
than lhT de la Ttau-eenker five la.
tbe council meeting last night lo per-, rtar.ee, whkh is en more of a fcua
a business 1. a
seaw,r.. be n roverned v Why be bothered w lib tarn uir.
Walk your horse. But IV- f giaseea? Call at Hotel Gad.
should continue to feed : "" July 2T or 2. and hare Iir
ne or so and not be . Lowe ahow yoa the new Hleaded pi
lot" elence by aa unre- focal with whtrh . .u
eather bureau People forget ! tancea N line I. t, w ait ....
Call and see the aew
breaking of a doubletree. He rame to
Dallas and had the broen bone vet
by IV. tollman He will he naUe l,
rwiwte work for e-i erl weka.
IVhuhL
Found. In Dallas. wat. h fob with -l-tf.
emblem charm. Owner can have same
by proving property and pav.nc for
tni wottce, -;-tf.
11. O.
CAMPBELL,
Dallas, Oregon.
1 glaa
I way.
It will b! urate yoa la a
AfMe Rendered . StaVa.
Arvhi Marker la attenlaare at
party givea by he Mw- Footer at
Monmouth last week. He rendered a
j racal oia. For Orer Neva. j Dai:
j Oxtace f Sar.
! One-tory. aix-room cottage for
rtnt Apply at' Fuller pharmacy.
511-tf.
Ft Sale or Rent.
Ten-acre poultry farm: 610 bird,
as follow: lj. laying Buff Leghorn
hens: 4 Spring chick, early hatches
LEAVING DALLAS.
Psenger No. 6i . . . .
Passenger No. 6t...
Passenger No. 71 ... .
TRAIN .NO. 12. (Sunday Onl.
Lv. West Salem 5:Sf nQVS
Ar. Dallas 6:16 f J
morning train from Portland 50yS
Boys
nrg-
IXDEPEXDEXCE MOXMOITH RY.
Dallas IMtbdon.
ARRIVING DLI
. . .S:Jt a. m.
...!: p. m
...!: p. m.
LEAVING INDEPENDENCE.
. . . : a m
i.a m.
. . . 6: 15 p. m.
Passenger No. 64.
Passenger No. 68..
Passenger No. 70..
Passenger No. 64.,
Passenger No. 68.
Passenger No. 76..
ARRIVING
Passenger No. 65.
Pswnrer No. t.
Passenger No. 71
.. 6 4 li.
..11
4 55 "!"
INDEPEXPR'
15 ,
: iMc
Alrile IHvtstoa.
''4.
Dc
j LEAVING AIRLIE.
. ... . prize-winner: let Paaeenger No. (2
nu:aa i.unner auras, prise winner'
A bargain for aome good. Meade man !
! Plenty of house and fencing: 1 In- j
CvhatiWS? IX hnwhl.r.- mvl -o: '
Ck- and am all Kara- r.1!.. ts .
crew Notify th.s ofSce, or O. O. Irish, f. m !
Lost oa road to Fall City.
Paaaenger No. 71
LEAVING INPFPEVDEVCFL
Pasaenrer Na 61 TO am
nger No. 78 J:2i a. m
ARRIVING Al"
61 7
73 1
ARRIVINO INDEPETf
Passenger No. 62 r
Pwaaenrer Va T 4 5
.8:1 a. m I Passenger No.
. 4:01 n. m. ' Passenger No
75-It. ship. Inquire at thl offica.
dissolve partner-
Trala No. 6t leaving Dallas at I p. m connect at Monmootk
A t14 e i - .
Alrile connect at Monmouth for
li-U. j us aad r puiata