Polk County observer., July 22, 1910, Image 2

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Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND PUBUSHKR
Published Semi-Weekly at $1.60 pet
Tear. Btrlctly In advance.
Entered as second-class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
gress of March I, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, JULY 22. 1910.
. Thi way to build up Dallas U to pat
ronise Dallas people.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Recommended for Nomination by the
County Assembly, Iield In Dallas,
June 25, 1910.
Representative.
IRA C. POWELL.
Clerk.
E. M. SMITH.
Sheriff.
XV. L. BICE.
Commissioner.
JOHN B. TEAL.
, Treasurer.
JOHN L. CASTLE.
, Coroner.
R. L. CHAPMAN.
THE TYPHOID FLV.
Professor Washburn, chief of e'nto-mo-agriculture
at St. Anthony Park
Minn., sava the house fly, better
known as the typhoid fly, passing the
winter a a perfect Insect, or as a pu
pa, now appearing In alarming num
bers, its laying her eggs, which will
nulnklv hatch Into maggots.
These reach mature growth In from
six to seven days, and after resting
about the same time become a per
fect fly. It breeds In manure piles, m
,Wnvlnir vegetables, in sewerage. In
waste from the human Intestines and
In other filth.
The tvnhold flv does not bite, but
sucks or laps up Its food In a liquid
state and, crawling over Dreaa, pas
trv. ranilv. veaetables and other ar
tides of human food, Infects It with
bacteria, which taken Into the human
nvatem causes Intestinal disorders ty
phold fever, tuberculosis, etc. This
filthy insect Is found to be a serious
menace to human health by the dis
covery of disease germs on Its feet and
body.
One hundred thousand bacteria
have been found under the micro
scope on the body of a single fly,
known to have been In contact with
matter voided from the human intes
tines. These flies crawling over human
food Infect It with deadly germs and
Inoculate wounds and abrasions on
the skin with loathsome diseases. It
my be the case of epidemic sudden
lv annearlne: In a community for
which no reason can be assigned.
The remedies are screened windows
and doors, fly paper, sticky or poison
ed, doing away with manure piles, cov
ering of slops, filth, swill barrels and
thoroughly sterilizing Intestinal dis
charges from patients suffering from
typhoid or other fevers, or Infectious
diseases, before being emptied Into
wAra nr reaanools or otherwise de
posited where flies can have access to
them.
TAXING MORTGAGES
Stale
Tax t'fHiimlHHloiicr Galloway
Comments on Subject.
Stnte Tax Commissioner Charles R.
Galloway explained the taxing of
mortgages In an Interview recently. He
said In part:
"The editorial in The Telegram
Tuesday evening under the title Tax
ing Mortgages," Is a good contribution
to the subject. Ws hope It Is true as
stated that the recent letter of the
Tax Commission to the county assess
ors has 'opened up the question of
mortgage taxation In all Its compli
cated economic aspects.' A fair and
open discussion of this problem can
do no harm and may be productive of
valuable results.
"The sudden Interest being manifest
ed In the subject Just now seems rath
er unusual In view of the fact that
nothing new has really happened. The
county assessors are acting under a
law enacted In 1907; It Is plain and
positive and admits of no more than
one Interpretation. In the classifica
tion of personal property subject to
taxation (section I. chapter 2 6 ft, laws
of 1907) there is Included 'all debts
due or to become due from solvent
debtors, whether on account, contract,
note, mortgage or otherwise, either
within or without this state; all pub
lic stocks; all bonds, warrants and
moneys due or to become duo from
this state, or any county or municipal
subdivision thereof.
This Oregon law Is not a mortgage
tax law. It Is not the mortgage that Is
assessable but the note, liken Ise all
other notes and accounts, due or to be
come due from solvent debtors, secur
ed or unsecured, are assessable.
'The Tax Commission has not tak
en up the defense of Intangible per
sonal assessments as an economic
question, but we have urged county
aaseeaors to exert their best eftorta to
comply with the law In this respect as
in all others. We are trying to follow
the law as we And It. not as ws may
think It ought to be. That's another
question."
PROVIDE BALLOT TITLES
ATTORNEY-GENERAL CRAWFORD
IDENTIFIES MEASURES.
Tlilrtv-Two Headings Indicate How
Proposed Laws Will Appear In
Election Next Fall.
tVar Mb Ftrra Barns.
Two barns in th vicinity of Alrlle.
belonging to Alex Levis and Hugh
Wiillama, were burned this week. The!
fire Is supposed to have originated
from a carelessly thrown cigar stub, j
Two harks, some harn.ss and a large :
quantity of feed were lost.
Hubbard Bays Barber Wx.p.
C. L. Mark has sold his barber shop
on Court street to James Hubbard. Mr. ;
Hubbard will not tak charge of the'
eataMKhment. however, until sosne-j
r.t later In the FalL j
After several days' labor, the Attor
ney-General and the office of the Sec
retary of State have completed the
ballot titles for the 82 Initiative and
referendum measures which will be
submitted to the people at the next
general election.
The ballot titles indicate how the
nronosod measures originated, and
contain a brief synopsis of their con
tents. They are as follows:
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
Women's taxpaylng suffrage amend
ment, granting to all taxpayers, re
gardless of sex, the right of suffrage.
300 yes; 301 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
An act authorizing the purchase of
a site for and the construction and
maintenance of a branch Insane asy
lum to be located, In the discretion of
the Board of Trustees of the Oregon
State Insane Asylum, at or within five
miles of either of the following cities,
to wit: Baker City, Pendleton, or Un
ion, in Eastern Oregon, to be called
"The Eastern Oregon State Hospital."
302 yes; 303 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
An act to elect, on the first Monday
In June, 1911, delegates to a constitu
tional convention, to be held on the
second Monday In October, 1911, for
revising the constitution of the state,
and providing for submission of the
proposed constitution, so revised, to
the legal voters of the state for adop
tion or rejection on the first Monday In
April, 1912. 804 yes; 305 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
For amendment of sections 6 and 7
article IV, of the constitution of this
state, to provide a separate district for
the election of each State Senator and
each State Representative. 306 yes;
807 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
For an amendment of section 82,
article I, of the constitution of Oregon,
by omitting the words, "and all taxa
tion shall be equal and uniform," and
Inserting in lieu thereof the words,
"taxes shall be levied and collected for
public purposes only, and the power
of taxation .shall never be surrend
ered, suspended or contracted away."
308 yes; 309 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
For amendment of article IX of the
constitution authorizing the creation
of railroad districts, and the purchase
and construction of railroads, or other
highways, by the state, counties, muni
cipalities, and railroad districts, crea
tion of liens upon property or levying
taxes for the payment of the same, and
nullifying the exemption from taxation
of property used for municipal, edu
cational, literary, scientific, religious,
or charitable purposes. (Note: Anoth
er amendment of section 1 of said ar
ticle IX Is ponding, and Is not In har
mony herewith.) 810 yes; 311 no.
Referred to the People by Legislative
Assembly:
For an amendment of section 1 of
article IX of the constitution of the
State of Oregon, directing a uniform
rule of taxation "except on property
specifically tuxed," authorizing the
levy and collection of taxes for state
purposi'S and for county and other
municipal purposes upon different
classes of property, and appropriating
state tnxes among the several coun
ties us county obligations. (Note: An
other amendment is pending which
also amends this section, and is not In
harmony herewith.) 312 yes; 313 no.
Referendum Ordered By Petition of
the People:
An act providing for the payment of
$1000 annually to the Judge of the
Eighth Judicial District, by Baker
County, In addition to the annual sal
ary of $3000 received by him from the
state. 314 yes; 315 no.
Irox8cd By Initiative Petition:
A bill for an act to create the Coun
ty of Nesmlth out of a portion of the
northern part of Douglus County and
the southern part of Lane County;
providing tor Its organization, fixing
the salaries of the officers thereof, and
for adjusting finances between the
three counties. 318 yes; 317 no.
roNHCd By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law to provide for the
permanent support and maintenance
of Oregon normal school at Mon
mouth, Polk County, by levying an an
nual tax of one twenty-fifth of a mill
on the dollar upon all the taxable
property within the State of Oregon.
118 yes; 319 no.
IVwpoHcd By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law creating the County
of Otis, Oregon, out of territory now
Included In the counties of Harney.
Malheur and Grant, providing for Its
organisation and for the adjustment
of finances and transferring of rec
ords between the several counties
affected by the proposed law. 320 yes;
121 no.
Proponed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law to annex a portion
of the northern part of Clackamas
County, Oregon, and providing for
transcribing and transferring the rec
ords of the territory proposed to be
annexed, snd for adjustment of finan
ces between the two counties. 122 yes;
121 no.
Proponed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for an act to create the Coun
ty of Wtllisms out of a portion of Lane
snd IKiukIss Counties. Oregon; provid
ing for Its organisation: fixing the sal
aries of the officers thereof; and for
adjustment of finances between the
three counties. 124 yes; 221 no.
Proponed By Initiative) Petition:
For Constitutional amendment pro
viding for the people of each county to
regulate taxation and exemptions i
within the county, regardless of Con
stitutional restrictions or state stat-'
.knli.kn .1 1 a k a, A frsv
326 yes; 227 no.
Pronutml By Initiative Petition:
For Constitutional amendment gtv- j
Ing to cities and towns exclusive pow-j
er to license, regulate, control, sup-1
press, or prohibit the satis of Intoxt-j
eating liquors within the municipality.
121 yes: 121 no. I
Proposed By Initiative Petition: j
A till for a law requiring protectlm j
for persons engaged la hazardous nr.-'
plnymt nt, defining and extending the
liability of employers, and providing;
that contributory aegl grace shall act j
be a defense. 330 yes; 331 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
. A bill for an act to create the Coun
ty of Orchard out of the northwestern
portion of Umatilla, Count?'. OrSn;
providing for its organization, fixing
the salaries of the officers thereof, and
for adjustment of the finances between
the two counties. 332 yes; 333 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for an act to create the Coun
ty of Clark out of the northern por
tion of Grant County, Oregon; pro
viding for its organization, fixing the
salaries of the officers thereof, and fur
adjustment of finances "between the
two counties. 834 yes; 835 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law providing for the
permanent support and malntenan
of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
School at Weston, Umatilla Couuty,
Oregon, by levying an annual tax of
one-twenty-fifth of a mill on tho dol
lar upon all the taxable property with
in the State of Oregon. 336 yes; 337
no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law to annex a portion
of the territory In the eastern part of
Washington County, Oregon, to Mult
nomah County, Oregon, and provid
ing for a transcript of the records of
the territory annexed to be made and
recorded in Multnomah County. 338
yes; 839 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law providing for the
permanent support and maintenance
of the Southern Oregon State Normal
School at Ashland, Jackson County,
Oregon, by levying one-twentynfth of
a mill on the dollar on all taxable
property In the State of Oregon, there
for, and limiting instruction therein
to those subjects promoting efficiency
In the art of teaching. 340 yes; 341 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
An amendment of section 35 article
1 of the Constitution of the State of
Oregon, prohibiting the sale of Intoxi
cating liquors and the traffic therein
within the State of Oregon, on and af
ter the first day of July 1911, except
ing for medicinal, scientific, sacramen
tal and mechanical purposes. 842 yes;
343 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law to prohibit, prevent
and suppress the manufacture, sale,
possession, exchange, or giving away
of intoxicating liquors within the State
of Oregon, except for specific purposes,
to govern the shipment of the same,
declaring what Is Intoxicating liquor
within the State of Oregon, and pro
viding penalty for violation of the act.
344 yes; 345 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for an act creating a board of
commissioners of nine members to ex
amine the subject of employes' Indem
nity for injuries sustained in the course
of their employment, and to prepare
a measure to be presented to the Leg
islature governing the same, and re
port to the Governor of the State on
or before the 1st day of February,
1911, and appropriating $1000 for pur
poses of the act. 346 yes; 347 no.
Proposed By Inltlutlve Petition:
A bill for an act prohibiting the tak
ing of fish from the waters of Rogue
River, or of any of Its tributaries, by
any means, except with hook and line,
commonly called angling. 348 yes;
349 no.
Promised By Inltlutlve Petition:
A bill for a law to create the County
of Deschutes, Oregon, out of the north
west portion of Crook County, Oregon,
providing for Its organization, the sal
aries of Its officers, and settlement of
the finances between the proposed
county and Crook County. 350 yes;
351 no. j
IroMsed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for an act providing for the
creation of new towns, counties, and
municipal districts (excepting drain
age and Irrigation districts of less
than one county) or changing the
boundaries of existing counties by a
mnjorlty vote of the legal voters of
the territory within the boundaries
of the proposed municipality, and pro
viding that 30 per cent of the number
of legal voters within such territory
may petition for the creation of a new
municipal corporation, and providing
for the appointment of officers and ad
justment of the finances of the new
corporation, and the method of pro
cedure to create the same. 352 yes;
863 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
An amendment of section 10 of ar
ticle XI of the constitution of the State
of Oregon, permitting counties to In
cur indebtedness beyond $5000 to build
permanent roads, and providing that
debts for permanent roads may be In
curred on approval of a majority of
those voting on the question. 354 yes;
355 no,
PToimKctl By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law to amend the direct
primary law by extending Its provis
ions to Presidential nominations, al
lowing voters to designate their choice
for party candidates for President and
Vice-President; for direct nomination
of party candidates for Presidential
electors; for election by party National
nominating conventions, each voter
voting for one delegate; for payment
of delegates actual traveling expenses,
not exceeding $200 for each delegate,
and extending the publicity right or
candidates In the state imm'i'tx.'ni;
and general election campaign books.
356 yes; 157 no.
Proposed By Initiative Petition:
A bill for a law creating a board of
people's Inspection of Government,
providing for publication of an official
state magaxlne, said board to bs the
editors and publishers thereof, the
printing to be done by the state print
er; all books of public officials subject
to examination by the board of Inspec
tors and reporters thereof published In
said magasine: all expenses of the
board for printing and publication of
the magasine. salaries, etc, not to ex
ceed $1 for each registered voter In the
state; the magasine shall be mailed
every two months to each registered
voter at public expense. 1(1 yes; 15
no.
Proposed By Initiative Prtittosi:
For an amendment of article t. con
stitution of Oregon, Increasing Initia
tive, referendum, and recall powers of
the people; restricting use of emer
gency clause and veto power on state
and municipal legislation: requiring
proportional election of members of
legislative Assembly from the state at
large, annual sessions, and Increasing
members' salaries and terms of office;
providing for election of Speaker of
Reuse and President of fkwate, out
slde of members; restricting corporate
franchises te 1 rears; providing $1
penalty for aaexcusrd absence from
any roll call, and changing form of
oath of office to provide against so
called legislative log-rolling, lit yes;
11 no.
Proposes! By Initiative Petition:
of the State of Oregon, providing for
verdict by three-fourths of Jury In
civil cases; authorizing grand Juries to
be summoned separate from the trial
Jury, permitting change of Judicial
system by statute, prohibiting retrial
where any advance to support verdict;
providing for affirmance of Judgment
on appeal notwithstanding error com
mitted in lower court, directing Su
preme Court to enter such judgment
as should have been entered in lower
court; fixing terms of Supreme Court;
providing Judges of all courts to be
elected for six years and Increasing
Jurisdiction of Supreme Court. 362
yes; 863 no.
MRS. L. A. WALTER DIES
Passes Away at Home of Her Daughter
In West Salem.
Mrs. L. A. Walter passed away, from
a complication of diseases, at the home
of Tier daughter, Mrs. C. E. Browning
in West Salem, Oregon, July 15, 1910.
She was an Invalid for the past four
years, her last illness, however, was
of short duration, being less than three
weeks.
Loustana Plank was born in Adams
county, Pennsylvania, where the ear
lier years of her life were spent. At
the age of 13 she removed with her
parents! to Carrol county, Indiana,
later going to Cass county, where in
1843 she was united in marriage to S.
B. Walter, who passed away in 1882.
To them were born five children, all of
whom survive her, and one step-son.
They are J. F. Walter, Salem; E. J.
Walter, Eyota, Minnesota; Mra C. E.
Browning, Mrs. T. V. Walter, Mrs. D.
K. Brannan, Salem; W. J. Walter, Bes
semer, Michigan. She Is also survived
by twenty-four grandchildren and
twenty-two great grandchildren. Her
brothers and sisters, of whom there
were seven, have all preceeded her to
the grave.
In 1860 they removed to Olmsted
county, Minnesota, where she resided
until 1905, again Journeying westward,
coming to Salem with Mra C. E.
Browning.
While a young girl she became a
member of the Lutheran church and
was always a faithful worker in the
church wherever she lived. Later in
life she Joined the First M. E. church
In Eyota, Minnesota. She was loved
and respected by all who knew her,
her unselfish life and loving charac
teristics winning for her staunch
friends wherever she went. Her life
was one of devotion to her church, her
home and all who needed her help and
sympathy.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. W. H. Selleck of the First M. E.
church of Salem. The remains were
shipped to Eyota, Minnesota, where
they will be met by her two sons, E.
J. Walter and W. J. Walter, and laid
to rest eslde her husband In Oak Grove
cemetery. Salem Statesman.
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Flames In Forest Near Black Rock no
Longer Dangerous.
A serious fire has been raging In
the timber near the logging camps of
Black Rock during the past few days,
and on Wednesday the smoke from the
fire became so heavy that It was very
noticeable in Dallas and In other towns
farther out from the mountains and
nearer the Willamette river.
News was received from Black Rock
Wednesday evening, however, that the
fire fighters after a hard struggle have
gained control of the flames and that
all danger of their spreading Is prac
tically past.
The fire has consumed considerable
timber, and done much damage In
general, and In the last few days It
was feared that It would reach some
of the legging camps of the Spauld
Ing Lumber company, and also the
town of Rluck Rock. The fire fighters
now, however, have It under better
control than ever before, and unless a
high wind should rise It is not be
lieved any further damage will be
done.
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Michaels-Stern & Co
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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 lianas w
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 0rjerJocleanuP our Two-jfrj
jrsuifewe win sen them,
---r hTHEIR FORMER -m
Tlnderstand you have a free and unrestricted select
iiv entire aregawun a
Ul uui j
u
hv the famous
MICHAELS-STERN & COMPANY
The Usual
Kind
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
A if i!i-)
M" "
a t archaniluji L.i . ,
We speciiiu
because we know ifs
the best all-arouniU
shoe on the marH
UQL0W CLOTHING H0US
Ladies' Aid Gives Social.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church held a social In the
parlors of the church Wednesday af
ternoon. A fair slsed crowd was in at
tendance and $14.25 was realized on
the organ fund, from the penny strips.
Solos were rendered by Mra C. Q.
Coad and Miss Georgia Martin, and
readings were given by Mrs. H. Woods,
Miss Pauline VanOrsdel and Miss Vera
Cosper. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Sera Cliangcs for Better.
Rev. W. N. Coffee ,of Portland, was
In Dallas yesterday on his way to Falls
City, for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Hlllis. "Dallas has Improved won
derfully In the past two years," he said.
"I can see a great difference, not only
In the many Improvements that have
been developed, but In the general air
of energy and enterprise that one en
counters everywhere In the city."
Sheriff raptures Suspect.
Sheriff J. M. Grant went over to
Buena Vista this week and took Into
custody a man suspected of being one
of the convicts who recently escaped
from the penitentiary. It proved upon
Investigation, however, that the prison
er was an ex-convict who had served
his full sentence and against whom
there was no charge held, and he was
released.
Enlarging Freight Docks.
A crew of carpenters Is employed In
enlarging the freight docks. In front
of the Southern Pacific depot In this
city, so that a greater number of cars
may be unloaded at once, and greater
facility be gained In handling the large
amount of freight that Is coming into
and going out of Dallas daily.
Selb Ceafertioaery Store.
J. R. Walker has sold his confec
tionery store near the Star Theater
to EL G. Bennett, of Chrhalia. Mr.
Walker Asa purchased of Ralph
Adams a new auto road wagon and
proposes making aa extended tour of
the coast la the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Soehren, and
Mm N. C Hro n and daughter. Eft's,
have oined the colony of campers who
are staying at the famous camping
place up the LaCreole near Ellendale.
''. Why be txHheced with two pairs
'i.f gteanes? Call at Hotel Gail.
V,"'july tl or t. and have Dr
Ioire shew yesj the new Blended Pl
focal with whlcfe yoa ran see all dls
tancea. No line t ratrh dirt aad
strata tb ey. Call aad see these sew
glass. It will ebligat yoa la
For amendment te the coastitaUo i way.
DALLAS' POPULAR GROCERY
We carry the famous DIAMOND "W". brand of
Extracts, Spices, 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
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 Tolk
County references; 19 years' exper
ience. He will be at the Hotel Gail,
July 27 and 28.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
(Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; y, cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; 30
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement inserted for less than 15
cents.
lr Sale.
Fine young Jersey bull. A. J. C. C.
Registry. Best milk Btock. At Lyle
Farm, near Dallas. Charles Winter.
7-22-tt.
For Rent.
Fine large boarding house for rent,
newly furnished and plumbed
throughout. One half block from busi
ness part of town. It. L. Chapman.
7-18-tf.
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Pickers wanted for the Molson Hop
Farm; 125 acres good hops. Pick by
box. Fine camp ground, good water.
Register names with G. W. Carroll,
Rickreall, Oregon. 715-6w.
Men Wanted.
Ey the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 401. Both phones. 419-tf.
Wanted.
AH kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. J-12-tf.
Carriage for Sale.
Good carriage, used less than a doz
en times, for sale at a bargain. Apply
at Fuller Pharmacy. B3l-tf.
For Sale.
An A-l extra light buggy and har
ness for sale. M. Hayter, Dallas, Ore.
419-tf.
Hoarding Hou.e Kcciicr Wanted.
Wanted, some one to run boarding
house at the Molson Hop Farm dur
ing hop picking. For further particu
lars write G. W. Carroll, Rickreall,
Phonographs at Cost
I am closing out all of my Phono
graphs at cost Only a few left J5
cent cylinder Indestructible records for
23 cents; 63-cent Double Disc records
for 42 cents, as long as they last One
new Cylinder (35 machine for 123. A
It. Harris, Jeweler. 624-tf.
TaRe a KODAK with
to the
Mountains
or the
Seashore
The little Kodak Pictures will keep alive
ures of the out-door days. j
KODAKS - $5 to, $40
BROWNIES - $i to $9
OSTCatalogue for asking. j
CONRAD STAFRIN, Druf
DALLAS STATION TIME CAB.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. 74....
Passenger No. 78...
....6:65 a.
....2:30 p.
ARRIVE
m. I Passenger N- 77 i
m passenger No. i
SALEM. FALLS CITY WESTERS Rl
West ix
frRAlNNO-1
East Bound.
Oregon.
Salesmen Wanted.
Energetic salesmen wanted to a, II
reliable nursery stock; expense money
advanced weekly. No previous exper
ience necessary. Can make K0 per
week. Write Albany Nurseries, Inc., !
Albany. Oregon. (-10-lm :
For Sale,
715-lm. ood team, harness and wagon; one
fi ne brood mare, with colt W. W.
I Fawk farm, one-half mile Vowho. J
of Crowley. 715.6t
Hop rh kers Wanted.
Pickers wanted for good 70-acr
yard at Rickreall. Fine camp ground,
good m-ster. Will pick by box. Regis
ter name with D. T. Hodges, Rickreall.
75-tf.
(ir Baby's Picture Now.
The first is important It may be the '
last Anyway, a little delay makes a
lot of difference. Go to Cht-rrington'a
Ft
View Pktures.
I take views and postcard pictures.
PrUes are reasonable. Leave orders at
Coad's Confectionery.
... , E I. DOAN.
,lS'lm- Photographer.
Wood Hot Sale.
to.-V1 00d? ln Paring
to place your orders, remember that
, fUrn'"h " " kl"" of
XLl'?' ' Dana.
. "" posilb e rates.
S-nd in rout v .
Bowman. " g
For Sale or Trade.
Good work horse, I years old.
weight Mi. Will selt or trade for
brood mare. T. R. Crooks, Mutual
intone a F. Hi. Polk Station. TS-tt
Found. In Dallas, a watrh fob with -l-tt
emblem charm. Owner can have same 1
by proving property and pajing for
this notice. -2t-tf
Vor Sale or Trade.
One good small saddle or driving
Jor. , year. ld. Md B
Fine vounff a .
. . . - ars old; well
broke snd true to pull. I16.
trade. ,0,U tor or
TRAIN NO. 1.
Lv. Dallas 7:35
Ar. West Salem 8:15
TRAIN NO. 3.
Lv. Black Rock 10:50 a. m.
Lv. Falls City 11:06 a. m.
Lv. Dallas 11:40 a. m.
Ar. West Salem 12:10 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 5.
Lv. Falls City 2:00 p. in.
Lv. Dallas 3:35 p. m.
Ar. West Salem 4:15 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 7.
a. m.
a. m.
t.
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Dallas ..
TRAIN NO.
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. Falls City ...
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem . .
S:05 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
(Sunday Only.)
7:35 a. m.
3:15 a. m.
(Sunday Only.)
11:45 a. m.
13:00 a. m.
12:25 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
(Sunday Only.)
4:00 p. m.
4:16 p. m.
4:60 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
Train No. 2 connects at Dallas with
ay points.
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas ,
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN NO.
Lv. West Salem '""
Lv. Dallas ""
Ar. Falls City
TRAINS1
Lv. West Salew "
Lv. Dalla ,
At. Falls City
TRAIN NO- S
Lv. West Salem ''
Lv. Dallas '.
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Black Roc -
TRAIN NO. (S5i
Lv. West Salem .
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN NO. J-
Lv. West Saleta '
Ar. Dall
morning trai I '
IXDEPEXDEXCE MOXMOVTH R j
H. G. CAMPBELL,
lnaa. Oregon.
Cottage f Sate,
One-story. t-room cottars for
rrnt Apply at Fuller Pharmacy.
611-tf.
Lost. road to Falls City, a Jack
screw. Notify this oflVoe, or Q. o. Irath.
PaHaa. 7i :u
For Sale or Rent.
Ten-acre poultry ttrm; m v,,.
follow.: U. Uying Buff Legtor,
hens: 45 fng chicks, esrlr w
'nd-" Ron PrTJl
io fw some gooTl,T
Cf how. sad fe-'r
.; U breeders; a '
ad -nan Kara; tl
,nr Wirt t. dsTT
Dallas . DlvMon.
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. i .30 m.
Passenger No. 1:00 p. ro.
Passenger No. 71 f:00 p. m.
LEAYTXQ INDEPENDENCE.
Psseng-r No. (4 1:00a.m.
Pasaenrer No. l 10 . 0a.m.
rer No. 70 0:16 p.m.
AO"
Passenger N
Pajaenger ' ""
I Passenger N "
ARB"1" j ...
Passenger N
p.enrer
Passenger
Alrlle llvls.
ARR-'
..2:16 a. m.1 Passenfer N
4:06 P. m. ' Pa-efirer r;-
NO. "
LEAVING A I RUE.
Passenger X. (j
PSa iia mm V.
. :
i LEA VI Ni iNDKPENTurvnr
- l 41 T il a. m Passenger
13..-. 2:30 p. m.1 Pai-enf 1
i .Tri leaving Dallaa at 1:00 P-
' laL TrJn 63 aad 72 from Alrlie coanect
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