Polk County observer., August 16, 1910, Image 2

Polk County Observer
.T. G.- HAYTER,
EDITOR AND PUBLieHKH
Published Semi-Weekly at 11.60 pet
Tear. Strictly in advance.
Entered as - second- class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
gress 01 marcn s,
DALLAS, OREGON, AUGUST 16, 1910
Tht way to build up Dallat it to pat-
route Dallat peopU.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
(Recommended for Nomination by th
County Assembly, held in Dallas,
June 25, 1910.)
Representative,
IRA C. POWELL.
Clerk,
E. M. SMITH.
Sheriff,
W. I BICE.
Commissioner,
JOHN B. TEAL.
Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
Coroner,
R. L. CHAPMAN.
(Indorsed by State Assembly.)
Joint Senator,
C. L. IIAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
HENRY NICE.
Tnm Tfnv of Marlon has filed Ills
.declaration of Intention to be a candi
rini for State Treasurer. Another
nnti.BsH,.mhlv natriot that wants an
office.
The Portland Journal strenuously
denies that an effort was made by the
Democratic Central Corrimlttee to pull
West and Myers out of the race for
Governor, and center on a new candl
date. Of course, the Journal will de
ny it. But West and Myers are not de
nying it, Judging from the vigorous
protest of each against being neatly
ironed out by the central committee
steam roller.
Democratic central committees may
meet and urge the voters of their par
ty to center on one set of candidates.
Riii-lallsts and Prohibitionists, under
the provlHions of the primary law,
may even hold conventions and nomi
nate candidates for office. The Re
publican party, being the majority
party In Oregon, may do neither of
these things. The Republican party
muni be crippled and weakened. It
must sit Idle while its opponents walk
off with the offices. This Is the whole
anti-assembly scheme, and the Ru
publlcan who cannot see it doesn't
want to see It.
"I feel that It would be proper to
cull an assembly, both in the several
counties and In the state, to adopt a
declaration of principles and to sug
gest to voters capable and trustworthy
men to be nominated at the direct
primary nominating election and to be
voted for at the general election."
So wrote Governor George E. Cham
berlain to the Democratic chairman
or Umatilla County in 1900. It was a
sensible suggestion, and one In no way
In violation of the spirit of the pri
mary law. It Is reprinted here for the
luiii-flt of those Democratic and
Bourne Republican editors who are
Just now so hysterically denouncing
the assembly plan.
It Is probable that the farmers of
Oregon will ask the next Legislature
to puss a law making it Incumbent
upon the railroads to provide lanes
ncross their tracks In fluids where live
stock Is now fenced away from water.
In complying with the law requiring all
track to be fenced, the railroads have
built gutes to close all passage-ways
across their tracks. This makes It nec
essary, in many places, for the farm
ers to drive their stock back and forth
between the pastures and the water
supply. What (a wanted. It is said,
are open lanes, where stock may cross
at will. The change will necessitate
the removal of the gates, a few extra
feet of fencing, and the construction
of a cattle. guard on each side of the
lane.
At the city election held In Salem
yesterday, the judges found them
selves confronted with a large number
of voters who had neglected to regis
ter. All such procrastlnators were re
quired to subscribe to Blank A before
being permitted to vote. The prepara
tion of these blanks caused the elec
tion officers and tulnesu men of the
city much work and need IV s worry.
Voters who neglect to register because
they are unwilling to take the neces
sary time from their work, have no
right to ask their neighbors, who have
registered, to quit business and put
In the whole of election day signing
blanks for them. Such neglect is
thoroughly selfish. The writer hereby
serves notice that he will sign no
man's blank on election dsy unless
such delinquent can show that through
sickness or absence from the county
he was uneble to regUter. If all reg-
Ixtrred electors would only serve the
same notice, a grand ruh for the
neareat regletry office would at once
be seen tn every precinct In Polk
County.
election, but they shall be elected by
the voters of the. state at large."
Pretty scheme of "representative
government," Isn't it? And yet
it Is what the Oregon City Progressive
Power League Is attempting to ram
down your throat under the beneficent
provisions of the Initiative.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
In the name of consistency, what is
this we read? Members of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee meet
In Portland. But we are Informed, of
course, that the subjects of the politi
cal situation in this state or prospec
tive candidates on the Democratic
ticket were not considered. Of course
not! These sole defenders of the dl
rect primary would not think of such
a thing! They are "agin" anything
that smacks of an assembly. It Is pi"ob
able, these patriots deliberated over
the "possibility of Halley'a comet re
appearing in 1985. Or, perhaps, they
debated how best the drawbridge con
troversy in Portland might be finally
adjusted harmoniously.
In one breath these defenders of di
rect legislation denounce the right of
1200 Republicans to assemble and In
the next breath we find the members
of their State Central Committee meet
ing In Portland. Let's reflect a mo
ment. What do we see? Senator
Chamberlain hastens back to Oregon
Immediately following the assembly.
Less than a week later, State Chair
man Sweek calls a meeting of his
Democratic committeemen. To say
the least, the action of Chairman
Rwe.ek so soon after the return of
"Our George" Is decidedly significant.
It Is further announced that Senator
Bourne Is soon to return to this state,
These circumstances are not without
some relation. It seems plans are now
hatching between the Bourne and
Chamberlain camps for a determined
fight against the assembly movement.
An attempt will first be made to de
feat the Republican assembly candi
dates In the primary election. Failing
in this, voters may expect to see a co
alition of these two forces in the gen
eral election against the Republican
state ticket. At the same t time hybrid
legislative tickets, framed up by the
same forces, may be expected to put In
an appearance In the various counties.
Plainly stated, it will be a fight
against the assembly ticket. In other
words, the Issue is a perpetuation of
the Bourne-Chamberlain program vs.
Republican success through the nom
ination and election of the candidates
recommended by the assembly. Re
publican voters, take your choice.
Salem Statesman.
RICH HILL COUNTRY
FIXE FRUIT FARMS BETWEEN
DALLAS AND MONMOUTH.
Observer Representative Finds Many
Herds of Blooded Stock In
Pleasant Valley.
PEOPLE
YOU
KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.
Chief of Police M. D. Giwnt went
out Saturday to Dallas for a few days.
Newport News.
Mrs. T. J. Hall went to Falls City
last Saturday to visit Dave, who is
down with typhoid fever. Gervals
Star.
Attorney Frank Holmes and family
are in on a visit to his brother, Attor
ney WebBter Holmes. Tillamook
Headlight.
J. S. Cooper and wife, of Independ
ence, came over Tnursuay iasi una
were among those who were on the
delayed train. Newport News.
Mrs. C. Sargeant, who Is here from
Seattle at the home of her brother,
Andy James, visited with relatives In
Polk county last week. Sheridan Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dickinson, of
Dallus, have arrived in Corvallls. Mr.
Dickinson has been engaged to work
on the Harding building. Corvallls
Republican.
R. W. Ballantyne will leave Satur
day for a few days' lslt at Dallas.
Hereufter, until about September 15,
he will spend only three days per week
n Stuyton. Stayton Mall.
Hon. II. F. Jones and family, of
Roseburg, are up at Otter Rocks for
their Summer outing. Ben Is one or
the principal owners In the Otter
Rock townsite. Newport News.
C. V. Johnson and family have gone
to Alrlle for a short stay. Relatives
are there nnd l V. has an interest In
mercantile establishment In Alrlle.
Corvallls Gazette-Times.
Miss Irene Poling, daughter of Rev.
D. V. Poling, of Dallas, formerly or
this city, arrived this noon on a visit
and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Torbet. Albany Argus.
Mrs. C. S. Graves, of Dallas, who
hns been visiting at her father's home
n North Sheridan, has gone to Upper
Willamlna to spend a few days with
the family of her uncle, R. L. Chap
man. Sheridan Sun.
Lee Sears and wife and Clarence
Myers are hunting In the hills near
Goose Neck, west of Sheridan. Mark
Sears received a card from Lee Sours
Wednesday, saying he had killed a big
uck with the first shot from his new-
Savage. Hlllsboro Independent.
(McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register.)
Mrs. Granville Shaddon and daugh-
er, Wanda, are visiting wim irienos
Dallas and Falls City for a week or
en days.
Miss Veda Mulkey, of McCoy, who
was 1n the city visiting wim .miss
Jessie Reese for the past week, re-
urned home Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Flske. of Dallas, spent
the latter part of last week visiting at
he home of her cousin, Mrs. T. J.
Warren.
PROFIT IN ALSIKE SEED
YkHil of Nearly $100 an Acre R-r1cl
In Yamhill.
HOW DO YOU IJKK THIS?
Too voter who bellevn la Polk
County electing Its own tUnatoi and
Representatives: How would you like
for Multnomah, or Marlon, or Ine,
r-r mt other strong county, to take
the job out of your hands and elect
three officers for you? That la prr-
eiy what one or l Ken s propose 1
BumiM-r crops are being raised In
Yamhill County this year, but one of
the best that has eo far come to light
is a yield of 165 bushels of Alsike
clover -d from a 14-acre patch of
bottom land farmed by W. 1 Gllson.
! two miles west of Amity. Mr. Gilson
old the seed as eoon as It was hulled
for I 40 a bushel, which netted him
ll"i4 or nearly I10 an acre.
An adjoining Held of 40 acres farm
ed by J. I Loop, and also In Alsike
clover, gave a yield of little cm 100
bushel and brought between lliOt
and 1140. or about an acre for
the 1M crop.
Stagger Skeptic.
That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Purklrn's Arnica Salve will
Instantly relieve a bad burn. rut. scald.
erurs provides shall be done. Here . wound or piles, stagger skeptics. Hut
m
l a ee. !n from the porpoaed amend
pwnt to Artkle IV of th constitution.
Peed It for younwlf:
"S-cti"B 4. Until otherwte pro
vided by law, candidate for th of
fice of Senator or Rfprenentatli shall
be. nominated til lik dwtrk-ts aa have
fe-Ttcfir bee provided for
great cure prove Its a wonderful hel
er of th worst nore. ulcer, boil.
felon, ersetna, akin eruption, aa at
For a real, sure-enough picture of
prosperity In Oregon, one should pay
a visit to the 150-acre farm of Glenn
O. Holman, a few miles south of Dab,
las, In Pleasant Valley, formerly called
Cooper Hollow. "
Here Is a large orchard, planted 60
years ago, loaded to llmb-breaklng
fullness with beautiful fruit; a grape
vine which, Mr. Holman says, will
yield a ton of grapes this year; plums
In plenty, and of the most delicious
flavor; peaches, pears, and other
fruits In great abundance. Forty-six
olums were counted on 12 Inches of
one small limb.
Mr. Holman has 47 head of hogs of
mixed breeds, mostly grades. Al
though not registered, they bring him
a handsome profit.
Mr. Holman was formerly an attor
ney at law. "I like this better," said
he, In speaking of the beautiful farm.
"Here, I am not vexed with an end
less anxiety over motions overruled
and demurrers not sustained. Here,
there is a maximum of profit for a
minimum of labor."
Walnuts Will Pay.
If every land owner In this county
would only make as much of his op
portunities as does John B. Stump,
whose ranch adjoins the town of Mon
mouth, there would be no more talk
about undeveloped Oregon.
Mr. Stump owns 1000 acres, which
he certainly knows how to use to the
best advantage. His stock Is all of
the best. He has some extraordinary
fine Jersey cattle all registered. He
has one bull which was shipped direct
ly from Jersey Island, a distance of
7000 miles.
Among the Interesting sights to be
seen on this farm Is a walnut grove of
350 trees. These trees are six years
old and are planted 40 feet apart All
are bearing well this year. Mr. Stump
thinks the walnut industry can be
made profitable In Polk County and is
well pleased with the results he has
secured.
On this farm Is a 20-acre field of
corn, which, while not measuring up
to the standard of the Middle West,
is certainly a promising crop. Work
did It. Mr. Stump makes liberal use
of fertilizers, and neglects no oppor
tunity to Increase the productivity of
his land.
Makes Money on Rees.
P. L. Fishback, who lives on R. F.
D. 1. northwest of Monmouth, has a
pretty place, on which he has lived
for 20 years. The farm is good soil,
capable of producing any crop that
grows in Oregon. He has 19 stands of
bees, which are a source of considera
ble profit and require but a small
amount of -care.
Frank Raines, a prosperous farmer
of this neighborhood, has been quite
sick for the last two weeks, but is re
covering.
H. Wunder, of Monmouth R. F. D.
1, has been keeping house alone while
his family and daughter, and the
Clapp family enjoyed an outing at the
coast.
Alfalfa Thrives in Polk.
It. B. Chaney, a prosperous farmer
living near Monmouth, Is another
farmer who believes alfalfa will prove
a profitable crop in roiK county, a
representative of the Observer visited
his farm yesterday and found there a
field of alfalfa which gives promise of
becoming a luxuriant crop. At present
it needs rain, as does all vegetation in
the Willamette Valley. Mr. Chaney
predicts that alfalfa raising will be
made highly successful in Polk Coun
ty, once the proper method of culti
vation Is thoroughly understood.
Mr. Chaney owns 100 acres of rich
land, every acre of which Is making
money for him. His stock is well se
lected and is in excellent condition.
Ills cow barn Is a model of conven
ience and cleanliness. It Is provided
with concrete floors and with the new-
style feed racks, capable of adjustment
according to the size of the animal oc.
cupylng the stall.
Two other successful stock raisers
are A. W. ana rl. u. Treaway, wno
live north of Monmouth. They bought
the farm three years ago, and have It
well stocked. Their herd of blooded
Poland China hogs looks well. A 6-
months- old Perchcron colt, which
may be seen running loose In the barn
ynrd at any time, would be a sure
prize-winner at the State Fair. Thu
Tredways came to Oregon from Da
kota and are well pleased with this
country.
PIONEER LOSES HIS MIND
Dl.
Ira Kimball Committed to the
State ' Insane Asylum.
Dr. Ira Kimball, an early pioneer
of Polk County, was committed to the
Oregon Insane Asylum by County ,
Judge Coad, Saturday afternoon. The ,
examination was conducted by Judge
Coad, assisted Jby County Health Of
ficer McCallon.
Dr. Kimball is an aged bachelor,
and for many years has been living
the life of a recluse In a little cabin
In the Smlthfleld neighborhood. In
his younger days he practiced dentis
try In this county.
The old man seems to be haunted by
fear that his life Is in danger from
unknown enemies. For several weeks
prior to his committent to the asylum,
he seldom ventured outside his cabin.
It is believed that the nourishing!
foods and good care he .will receive i
in the asylum will soon restore his I
reason.
OSWALD WEST STANDS FIRM
Krfuscs to Retire From Raee In Favor
of John Manning.
"If John Manning wishes to become
a candidate for Governor I have no
objection, as he is a good friend of
mine," said Oswald West in Salem,
Friday night.
"But I have filed my declaration,
and I intend to stay in the race. I like
to see everyone run for offlce. It cre
ates Interest. If Mr. Manning is nom
inated I will support him, but I be
lieve in the direct primary and consid
er It the privilege of anyone to be a
candidate if he thinks himself quali
fied for the office to which he aspires.
"I wish to reiterate the statement I
have made many times, that I am In
the race to stay, if every man in Ore
gon becomes a candidate."
Two Ieer at One Shot.
Fred Toner, the accommodating
Deputy Clerk of Polk County, arrived
home, Friday, from a ten days' hunt
ing trip in the Cow Creek mountains
In Southern Oregon. He was accompa
nied on the trip by John Clark, Har
vey Farmer and John Lewthwalte, of
Oregon City, and Stewart Stayner, of
Portland. Mr. Toner, already skillful
as a hunter of big game, returns from
this trip with added laurels. Having
killed two deer at one shot. Coming
suddenly upon a band of deer, the
hunter managed to secure a position
where both animals were In range of
his rifle. A well-directed shot aent
the bullet through the body of the first
and almost through the body of the
second, killing both instantly.
Late Census Returns.
The population of Pittsburg, Pa., Is
553,905. Its population in 1900 was
391,616. Since that census was taken
the city of Allegheney has been an
nexed. The population of S.yracuse, N. Y., Is
137,269. The population of 1900 was
108,374.
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 15
cents.
For Sale.
The John Trent mare and colt;
weight 130Q pounds; age 6 years. Also
buggy and harness, at the Dallas
Shooting Gallery. J. D. Blodgette.
8-12-tr
Hop Press For Sale.
For sale, hop press, In good condi
tion. Inquire of Charles Winter, Lyle
farm. 816-2t
Lost.
Lost, between town and E. T. Coul
son's place, a neck-yoke. Finder will
please notify Observer.
816-2t
For Sale.
Five-room house, two lots, well;
Ellis addition; cheap at 31000. R. C.
Mason. 89-8t
Lost.
Lost, between Dallas and Buell, or
Grand Ronde, a suitcase, containing
man's, woman's and boy's clothing.
Owner's name and address is In it.
Finder will be paid suitable reward
for returning It to A. L. Chute. Mon
mouth, or to Observer office. 8-12-2t
For Sale,
House furniture complete. Rev. N.
S. Reeves, 719 Jefferson St. 82-tf.
Wanted.
Reliable party to contract for pick
ing 8-acre prune orchard. Call on, or
write G. O. Grant, Dallas, Oregon.
89-tf
Men Wanted.
By the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 401. Both phone. 419-tf.
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, line and hides. Highest oash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 3-12-tf. j
IjONt. '
Between Dallas and Martin's Mill on
Salt Creek, a watch chain with W. O.
W. charm attached. Finder please re
turn to this offlce. 7-26-tf.
For Rent.
Fine large boarding house for rent, '
newly finished and plumbed through
out. One half block from business
part of town. R. L. Chapman.
T-l-tf.
Farm To Rent.
Farm to rent W. W. Ulrey,
Oregon. -
Dallas,
812 Jt
Scarcely (VinxlMtent.
How doe the Albany Demoorat rec
oncile these two Item, printed In th
ame rnue of that excellent news
paper? "One of the dirtiest shame of the
age I the abuse of Col. Hofer by
senseless newspaper and other."
"Several editor have received let
ter from Col. Hofer, tn which he aays
Horse for Sale.
A. Hoppe. who live on Dallas R. F.
D. 1. ha a fine driving horse fof sale.
He Is offering It at 375. and It I cheap
at that IJ-tf.
Notice to Prune Grower.
I will be on hand In Dallas aa usual
this season, and will pay th market
price for prune delivered at my dryer,
in any amount offered. Com and see
me. a P. Kimball. 15-tf.
ATTENT I OS;
j
With our mills at Falls City and yards at Salem West
Salem and Falls City, we are prepared to furnish
EVERYTHING
in the building line. We will gladly furnish estimates
for all material delivered to any place in the county.
We make and handle Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
Moulding, Sash and Doors, Frames, Posts, Cement,
Plaster, Hardware, Wood, Coal, and Ruberoid and
Resisto Roofing.
FALLS
Falls City
See or Address
CITY LUMBER CO
. Salem West
si
It,
fce
K V
Iri!
ihe
eti
he
of
t
)er
tat
io.
I
The Salem Elks'
Big Musical Comedy
TAKES PLACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AUGUST 18 and 19
Instead of Friday and Saturday
AS PRINTED ON THE TICKETS
ee
aw
Sat. August 20
Dallas Mercantile Co.
Spend the Summer at p
ewport, Yaquiij
Bay t
Only Beach in the Pacific Norib,
Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moonitoseij;
Carnellans, and Rock Oysters can be found.
Outdoor Sports of
Including Hunting. Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Boatlns,?
at Rathin ttiiUnc Autoiinri Canoeing and Dan
P,,ro mminfnin wntfir nnd the best of food at low prlwj
Vmah Tmha. Clams. Ovsters. Fish and Vegetables
kinds daily. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, witn Sinn s
tary regulations, at nominal cost. -
Three Day-Sim;
All Kf
loatlnj.
prices
"1
Low Round-Trip
Season Tickets
from all points In
ington and Idaho
Oregon, Wash
on sale daily..
Monday Rate
'X
from S. P. points, Portal
tage Grove inclusive, t
branch lines; also from ll
stations Albany and
going on Saturday or 8u(
' for return Sunday or Myf
A Sunday Excursion Rate of $
from Albany, Corvallls and Philomath, with corresponding low w t
points west, In effect all summer. Call on any S. P. or C.
full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also f or P
beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregen," or wrl I
VM. MiMURRAT, I
General Passenger Agent f
PortUnA J
DALLAS STATION TIME CARDc
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. 74 . . .
Passenger No. 76..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
ARRIVE'0?
a "
Passenger N- 1 K
Passenger No- '
m.
m.
Mifei'i Popular Store.
llirrr A UnU. woDrietors of!
McCoy's popular renrrml merchandise
store, have aime attractive price on
croeerira. drygoods and clothing. Jurt
he epect to be the target of abuar now ,h. arr errui low price
from narrow minds and dor not ap
peal to radical people who take their
orders from aome Imported and sal
aried agitator, but to honeat men.
The Colonel haa become considerable
of a Joke."
on clothing.
Il-lm.
I alhoilr Krrvtera,
Service will be held In the Catholic
Church In this city net Sunday morn
ing at th usual hour.
Bills e( Kale.
At thia busy aeason of the year.
hen crop, livestock and other per-
Voar Winter's Wood.
Order jour slab wood now and be
sure of having a good dry supply for
Winter. I can aril you either slab,
blocks, or trimming. Can furnish any
other kind of wood deejred. Plenty of
good oak and fir. fend In your order
by either phone. Mutual. 11 Bell.
4 41. ACGCST POM AN.
A FEW KEN HOUSE HINTS
Tntmuw aae birds yea mast provide eoBilocubie qnsrters. rrr.tt.M. ...
praamcs uus ncceae la UK paltry buuicii rtquiiT. il.
PAR0ID the Permanent Ready RooGnz
irweciaiiT bkwm o Ben tn twwiTir mm - - x .... m
Hotmrx. rt-pro .(Tint cl,.tc ck... .w XT."!!? T"P"-
tepeHny piiedaawetthe pwiTti ; W aerti.
No lull t Drool iniM climatic ckinn. Vai. .
rootiTi kit nmtJr c roll: dor 4 maut t mr h, TTn
TW ly clt rl-eTt cepe.
fr-M
applied tod lajt. tUu
CRAVEN BROS., Dallas, Oregon
East Bound.
TRAIN NO. 1
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem
TRAIN NO. S.
Lv. Llack Hock 10:50
Lv. Falls City 11:05
Lv. Dallas 11:40
Ar. West Salem
TRAIN NO. 6.
Lv. Falls City
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem
TRAIN NO. 7.
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. It
Lv. Black Rock .
Lv. Falls City ..,
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem . .
6:55 a.
2:50 p.
SALEM. FALLS CIT & WESTERN BY. h
mi.
irv-
.7:S5
.8:15
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
12:20 p. m.
,S:00 p. m.
,1:35 p. m.
,4:15 p. m.
8:05 p. m.
...,...t:S5 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. tn.
5:30 p. m.
iTain .No. 3 connects at Dallas with
way points.
West
TRAIN NO. I
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN NO. I
Lv. Wrest Salem
Lv. Dallas .
Ar. Falls city
TRAIN
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Fails City -
TRAIN NO. I
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City ..
Ar. Black Roc" '
TRAIN NO. !
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City -
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN NO.
Lv. West Salem
Ar. Dallas
NO. c
:::::: n
(Sun11
)
1
i
;;;;
morning train
frois
IXDEPEXDEXCK MOXMOVTH B-
Sale; A Rargaia.
(S acre, five mile from Iowa, on
good road and mall route. All la cul
tivation. I crop thia year. F!r bulld-
k.n.l. ..in. mr,A eorsa. Tr Carrie a -ompe.e
pian&a, neauy prinim buh
form. Call or telephone-
it. ISc at all druggiata
eonal property la changing nan, Bins ; mr g10(a water, good orrhsrd. fine
of sale are In demand. The Ohm rvec j loction. Horae, cattle, feed and tna-
ntock of theee fhin,r wnh tn pllcL IW. tie
legal j mn mcr. oart cash: balance at er
Dont fall to fe Saw at tha Dallas
Uelrj Mercantile Store. Saturday, August 20.
cent. Mint be ar4d within IS day
August Haatt. Sheridan. R. R- 1. Ore-
Legal blank for sale at thia ofBc. , go. It-lsa.
DALLAS' POPULAR GROfFDV
We cam- the fann
ions lUAMOXD "V lie.n.1 ,
Hitratts Spice. Coffee, Tea and Canned goods.
Freb t.rea.I tlailr. The Terr Ut of fruit and reg
etaMe ran alwatg l fonnd at our store.
Simonlon I Scott Dallas, Oregon
Dallaa Dlvfadon.
LEA VINQ DALLAS.
Passenger No. 5. :jt a.
ssaenger No. tt..
Passenger No. 71...
LEAVING INDEPENDENCE.
n.
r-nger No. ft
Passenger No. ,
m.
..1:00 p. m.
..7:25 p. m.
nger No. 7.
. tilt m.
.l:ts a. m.
. t.li p. m.
arb;
No.
ti
Passenger .
tiMinr No.
Passenger No- ' '"T,r
ARRIVE .. .
No. ' .
4
Pflwnrer
No
Passenger No.
Airih- Division.
.1:15 a. m,
. 4:05 p. m.
Paasenger N"1
Pmnenger No. ' 1
LEAVTNQ AIRLIE.
Passenger No. (
P wger No. 72
utAMXa IXDEPEXDEXCK
sseer Ks (1 7:00 a.m. Passenger
Passenger No. 73 .,t riw"
Train No. CI leavine nli 1st n
Alrll. Trains No (2 and 73 from Alrlle connect
is and way point.
(1
ARRIVE'0
y i
at