Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, August 19, 1910, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page TextPolk County Observer J. O. HAYTER, EDITOR AND -1JUULIBHTCH. Published Semi-Weekly at 11.50 per Tear. Strictly In aavance. Entered as second-class matter March 1, 1907, at the post office at Dallas, Oregon, under the Act 01 con greas of March I. 187V. DALLAS, OREGON, AUGUST 19, 191 Thi way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas pioplt. f - REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES, (Recommended for Nomination by the County Assembly, held In Dallas, June 25, 1910.) Representative, IRA C. POWELL. Clerk, E. M. SMITH. Sheriff, W. L. BICE. Commissioner, JOHN B. TEAL. Treasurer, JOHN L. CASTLE. Coroner, R. L. CHAPMAN. (Indorsed by State Assembly.) Joint Senator, C. L. HAWLET. Joint Representative, HENRY NICE. THE MONMOUTH NORMAL. The straight-forward, dignified course which Is being pursued by the friends and supporters of the Mon mouth State Normal School In the present campaign Is winning the re spect and good will of voters every where. The school Is standing square ly on its past record of usefulness and Is asking to be judged solely upon its merits. It makes no other appeal for support. When one reflects that the leaders In the campaign for recognition of this school are its old graduates, many of whom are numbered among Ore gon's most prominent and Influential citizenry, -the thought naturally sug gests Itself that these men and women must feel that the training they re ceived there has been of value to them; that they received something there that was worth while. These graduates are not only giving freely of their time in their effort to restore the school to Its rightful place among the educational institutions of Oregon, but they have donated the greater part of the money needed in placing the ques tion before the voters of Oregon at the coming election. The Monmouth school has been closed less than two years, but already the loss of Its Influence for good is be ing felt. Trulned teachers were never so scarce and never so greatly In' de mand as at the present time. The Normals of Washington and Califor nia have been quick to profit by the conditions caused by the abolition of Biich schools In Oregon, and the In ducement held out to our young men and young women to avail themselves of the opportunities for training offer ed by the schools of our neighbor states has made Itself felt. The Nor mals of Washington and Culifornla have been crowded in the last two years with Oregon studenU, by far the greater number of whom have sought and round positions In those Btiites after their graduation. The result Is, trained teachers are hard to secure at any price in this state. Even the num ber of untrained teachers Is rupldly growing smaller, as the lists of appli cants Tor certificates In the various counties of the state will show. It is a condition fur from desirable, and one that can only be remedied by giv ing to the Normal School system of this state Its rightful recognition. The bill for the re-eHtuhlishment of the Monmouth Normal School pro vides a fixed amount to be appropriat ed each yeHr for the support of the institution. This amount is equivalent to a tax of one twenty-fifth of a mill I on each dollar's worth of taxublu j property In the state. If you are as- I sensed at 1 1000, your share of the NurntHl tax would be 4 cents a year. Who Is there In Oregon that would be unwilling to pay su. h a trilling amount and pny It cheerfully for the better education of the boys and girls of the state? The Observer Is of the opinion that the number will be found small Indeed, once the provis ions of the proponed measure are thoroughly understood by the voters. A BOURNE ACROSTIC. Register now, JJre It's too late; (Jrasplng ones Jnject a slate. ' Statement One rfhese men despise; Jjjvery plan they would JJevlse. Jf ow's the time, Qh, voter man; WThack the bold assembly plan! Portland Journal Which, Interpreted, Means: Jfcegister now, Jjjnroll your name; . (Jet all the suckers Jnto the game, ghout Statement 1, jalk "slate" and "Job;" Election's near JJound up the mob. Jfeglect it not, Qh, voter man; Wfe must elect our Jon-a-than! ANOTHER INIQUITOUS MEASURE, Among the many U'Ren measures to be submitted to the people of Ore gon at the November election is one to amend Section 2 of the Direct Pri mary lank This particular measure is so iniquitous that we herewith pre sent a few of its provisions for the consideration of the voters of Polk County. The proposed bill provides that del egates to the National conventions shall hereafter be elected under the Direct Primary, and It further pro vides for a change of the date of the primary election in Presidential years. According to Its provisions, the pri mary nominating election shall be held In September, excepting In the years when a President and Vice President of the United States are to be elected. As National conventions are usually held In late June or early July, It is proposed to hold the prima ry In Presidential election years 45 days before the first Monday In June. It will readily be seen that an ar rangement whereby primaries would be held in September in certain years and in April In others would cause endless confusion among the voters and would upset the state campaigns generally. This feature of the proposed law alone Is enough to condemn It, but It Is not as objectionable as the one which follows: Section D provides that every dele gate to a National convention shall re ceive from the State treasury the amount of his railroad fare, hotel bills, and other necessary traveling expens es. In other words, the taxpayers would be called upon to foot the bill for a "junketing trip" for 25 or 30 del egates, which would amount to some. $6000 or $8000. From time out of mind, It has been the custom for delegates to a National convention to pay their own traveling expenses, Just as the delegates to a county or state convention pay thelr's. Capable men can always be found who consider the honor of representing their state In a National convention sufficient compensation for any ex pense incurred in making the trip. To saddle this expense on the taxpayers of the state would be nothing less than willful extravagance. This bill is another of the lmpracti cable, expensive U'Ren measures that deserves defeat at the hands of the voters of Oregon. ROOSEVELT DEFEATED BEATEN FOR CHAIRMAN OF NEW YORK CONVENTION. " State Central Committee Elects Vice President Sherman by Vote of 20 to 15. Ikvuiisoi They Want Office. DALLAS, Or., August 1.7 (To the Editor.) I , am puzzled. I want to know the difference between an anti assembly Republican and an anti-assembly Democrat. If there is no dif ference If both represent the same principles and policies why do they run separate tickets, which divide their forces? A NONPLUSSED VOTER. Kalem builds mile after mile of hard paved streets and votes for a million dollar water system, while Dallas, In dependence and Falls City scratch long ith crushed rock and poor gravel, Issuing In payment therefor ( ptr cent bonds which go begging for buyers. It Is a wrong and unbusi nesslike condition of afTnlrs one which will he remedied at th first opportunity. It is good to see Salem grow and prosper, but not with money which belongs In Polk County and which should be kept here for home Improvement and development. The Olverver's neighborhood corre spondents are remarkably regular in ncllrig tn their news letters, consid er! n the busy sesn of the year. This imny io me paper Is deeply appre ciated by Us publisher, and by lis many readers as well. New correspond ents ar Wing secured every week, snd we ran assure our uhrriters HOW HE FIXED HIS FACE. To be handsome is not always to be good, but there is surely no harm tn being handsome If you can become so without spoiling your face. For years I was considered homely. My best friends admitted It, and my enemies miide unkind references to it. 1 knew that there were dermatologists who were perfectly willing to give silver bridges to brldgeless noses, dazzling brilliance to lac k-luster eyes and rav ishing outlines to hideous profiles, but I did not rare to go to the expense. I determlneu o be my own dermatolo gist. I have drawn an outline of my pro file as it was before I began to work on my fuce. It will be seen that, while Intellectual, It was not hand some. My ear was too long, and my nose too like a toe, while my brow needed buldlng up, and my chin push ing forward. My eye, while not beau tiful, had chnructer, and I decided not to alter that, but the other features needed manipulation. I began with my nose. When I went to bed I lay on my back with a flatlron bound to my nose. It was painful at first, but I soon got used to It, and day by day my nose changed Its shape un til at lust It was perfect. I next tried sleeping standing up In a specially prepared bed, with heavy weights hung to my chin. This had a tend ency to bring my chin forward. Luck ily I was out of a Job, so I was able to do my sleeping In the daytime. To give myself a high brow I made a hat like those used by hatters to ascertain the sine of the head. This I screwed on my head on retiring. Increasing the pressure each night. I also took doub le doses of headache powders, as I needed them. As I look back It does not seem more than six months that I labored with my visage, but my diary tells me it took a year. I append a profile of my face as It was sfter I had secured beauty for myself. The difference between the two profiles is great, and the torture was great, but It certainly is pleasant to hear people say whenever I appear' in public: "Who Is that strikingly hamlnom man ?" Charles Battel IxHimia In the Delineator. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's name was presented for the office of tempo rary chairman of the Republican State Convention at the meeting of the Re publican State Committee In New York, Tuesday, but his selection for that honor was lost by a vote of 20 to 15. Vice-President James S. Sherman was named as temoprary chairman of the coming state convention by I unanimous vote, following the unsuc cessful attempt to make Colonel Roosevelt the temporary chairman of the convention. The committee selected Saratoga and September 27 as the place and time for the convention. After the committee had been call ed to order and the time and place of the state convention chosen, WI1 11am J. Barnes, Jr., of Albany, offered resolution presenting the name of Vice-President Sherman for tempo rary chairman of the state conven tion. Loyd C. Grlscom moved to sub stitute the name of Colonel Roosevelt, and also moved that the vote be post poned until later. After much debate, the motion to postpone was defeated by a vote of 12 to 23. The resolution to make Colonel Roosevelt temporary chairman was then lost by a vote of 20 to 15, follow ing which Vice-President Sherman was unanimously chosen, Mr. Grlscom and Henry Mack of New York not voting. Will Contest For Delegations. Between now nad September 27 It Is expected a struggle between the organ ization and the Rooosevelt-Hughes forces will be carried into every cor ner of the state, the chief Issue to be at the primaries for the election of Roosevelt or anti-Roosevelt delegates to the convention. Whether Vice President Sherman lent his support to the movement hich resulted In Colonel Roosevelt's defeat is not entirely established. Na tional Committeeman Ward, one of the leaders of the anti-Roosevelt com bine, is quoted as having said Sherman rew plans to endorse him for tempo rary chairman. Others say Sherman knew nothing of It. Lloyd C. Grlscom, who presented Roosevelt's name before the conven tion said, "I do not know whether to day's action will have any effect on Roosevelt's attitude toward the state campaign. Mr. Taft, so far as I know, did not anticipate his name would be presented." Colonel Roosevelt had planned ' to keep in the background during the coming campaign. It was only when perceived the turn of political af fairs that he consented to the use of his name as temporary chairman. Both he and Chairman Woodruff ex press the hope of a harmonious settle ment of the differences between the progressives and the "old guard BUSINESS-LOCALS. (Advertisements under this head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word ior -eacn insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, II per month. No ad vertfsement inserted for less than 15 cents. For Sale. The John Trent mare and colt; weight 1300 pounds; age 6 years. Also buggy and harness, at the Dallas Shooting Gallery. J. D. Blodgette. 8-12-tf 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'8 place, a neck-yoke. Finder will please notify Observer.' 816-2t For Sale. Five-room house, two lots, well; Ellis addition; cheap at $1000. R. C. Mason. 89-8t For Sale. House furniture complete. Rev. N. S. Reeves, 719 Jefferson St. 82-tf. Wanted. Reliable party to contract for plck- ng 8-acre prune orchard. Call on, or write G. O. Grant, Dallas, Oregon. 89-tf .rivrcnuTnn'S NOTICE. ..,. hereby given towhom it J2Z22 JSKfZJST oTK Allen decedT has fled h,s final ac count in said estate with the Hon. o'nthe 10th da7 of " Beptember lO. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. atJJ Court House in Dallas, in said County and State, at which t ime all parties having objections thereto, if tnerf be, are hereby nonneu iu wh- -present the same, and In case of fail Sre so to do, the undersigned will ask an order closing said estate and dis charging said administrator. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 9th day of August, 1910. ,. . w Administrator" of the estate of Eliza Allen, deceased. SIBLEY & EAKIN, Attorneys. Men Wanted. By 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. 3-12-tf. Lost, Between Dallas and Martin's Mill on Salt Creek, a watch chain with W. O. W. charm attached. Finder please re turn to this office. 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. 7-19-tf. Farm To Rent. Farm to rent W. W. Ulrey, Dallas, Oregon. 812 3t Horse for Sale. A. Hoppe, who lives on Dallas R. F. D. 2, has a fine driving horse for sale. He is offering it at 175, and it is cheap at that. 82-tf Notice to Prune Growers. I will be on hand In Dallas as usual this season, and will pay the market price for prunes delivered at my dryer, in any amount offered. Come and see me. S. P. Kimball. 85-tf. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. Department No. 2. Sarah L. Goodfellow and Howard u. Goodfellow, Plaintiffs, vs. Gilbert. Al derman, Defendant. To Gilbert Alderman, me named defendant. In the name of the State ot you are nereuy reiiuueu and answer the complaint filed aguinsi you in the above entitled Court ami cause on or before six weeks frorn the date of the first publication oi una summons upon you, and if you tail so to appear and answer the plaintms will take a decree against you as pray ed for in their complaint herein, tti wit: that plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of the following described real estate situate in the county oi Polk and State of Oregon, to-wit; The South half of the Northeast quarter , nf Section 15. in Township 6 South of Range 4 West of the Willamette Mer ihiot, onri that von he forever barred nnd nninined from claiming any rit;ht, title or interest either in law or equity in or to said real premises or any part thereof. This summons is published for a period ot six weens oy oruei jl , ir iri it. nnart .Tii.Ip-p of the Oountyl Court of Polk County, Oregon, made at Chambers on the 5th day of August, 1910, and the date of the first publica tion is the 9th day of August, 1910, and the date of the last publication will be on the 2 0th day of September, 1910. SIBLEY & EAKIN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Notice to Creditor. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ex ecutrix of the estate of Alexander H. Collins, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk Coun ty, and has qualified. All Dersons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, togeth- j er with the proper vouchors therefor, : to the undersigned at her residence In 1 the City of Dallas, in said County.) within six months from the date of: this notice. j Dated and first published July 20,. 1910. . SARAH E. COLLINS, Executrix of the estate of Alexander H. Collins, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Everybody, Tl Portland Race Meet 1 Live Stock Show and Harvest Home Fair u t; .t In iii o W f in It ir at iv de September 5th to M tj,f The greatest of all live- stock shows and har! - home fairs ever held west of the Rocky -Mo; Everything on an immense scale. Free Entertainments-the Greatest I (Sti So i i'rv McCoy's Popular Store. Harry & Lantz, proprietors of McCoy's popular general merchandise but store, have some attractive prices on there is no harmony talk among the politicians now. Colonel Roosevelt said after the meeting: "To various persons who asked me whether I would be temporary chair man, I said that I would only do so If they were sure, after knowing my attitude, that they desired me, but my speech would be of such a character that It might help If the committee named the right kind of a man on a clear-cut, progressive platform, but that It would hurt If neither the right kind of a man was named nor the right kind of platform adopted." groceries, drygoods and clothing. Just now there are some special low prices on clothing. 86-lm. Your Winter's Wood, Order your slab wood now and be sure of having a good dry supply for Winter. I can sell you either slabs. blocks, or trimmings. Can furnish any other kind of wood desired. Plenty of good oak and fir. Send In your orders by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell, 443. AUGUST BOMAN. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as administrator of the es tate of Silas R. Withrovv, deceased, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Saturday, September 1910, at the hour of 1 o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court room of the said County Court In the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been ap pointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections, if any there be, to the said final account and the settlement thereof. J. DAGLEY, Administrator of the estate of Silas R. Wlthrow, deceased. Sibley & Eakin, Attorneys. Dated and first published August 2, 1910. Bankers' Prize of $10,000 for Trotting Horses, Prize of $5,000 for Pacers are only two of features. There will be Big Special Features every day. Baf ascensions, auto races, aeroplane flights by amafet special prizes. See the Great Midway! See thing! . Enjoy yourself ! Watch the Bucking Broncho Busting! Hear the tu bands! Laugh at the clever clowns! mr k tie fk r its Pn, r SHEEP PROTECT FORESTS Consume Grass and Prevent Spread of Fire In Timber. Mr Arthur iiorm to Salt Lakei C. N. McArthur. secretary to Got- thst next Fall h. OWrver will have ! mnT 'WB"n- company fo at left a tn CaM Governors In 8alt Lake City. Journal. . enoep raising has In many cases been found very effective In preventing forest fires In the national forests. By consuming the grasses and other for age which naturally carry the Are across the open ridges from one body of timber to another, grazing perform What was formerly accomplished by yearly .burning and without the bad results of the latter. It Is not neces sary to graze to the extent of injuring the native grasses to effectively pre vent forest fires. Grazing It In a conservative man ner which insures a full utilization of the forage crop Is sufficient On the most Important grazing areas In na tlonal forests, which are usually locat ed In the yellow pine regions, the ef fect of grazing as a Are preventive Is said to have been conclusively shown. The usual fires of the pine country are what are known aa grass Area These do ronsiderabla damage to large tim ber, but are most Injurious to the young growth, whose thin bark can not wttnstand even the heat of a slight grass Are. The absence, through grazing, of grass and other forage, which forms fuel for ground Area, pre cludes any danger to this class of tim ber. Sheep trails and driveways are usu ally laid off on the summits of the mountains, which are the natural roads for Ingress and egresa to the sheep ranges on the national forests. These trails make Ideal Are lines. Since many thousands of sheep pass over them yearly they are devoid of grass or small growth, and being of suffi cient width to prevent Area from cross ing them, as well aa being located on the crest of the ridges, they form Ideal place from which to attack a Are. In some cases sheep grazing haa In jured young growth and It haa been necessary to restrict it In such place. In Eastern Washington and Oregon however, such grazing In the open pine timber haa not proven undesira ble. In the past, some Area have been traced to rareleoa stork men, but this I is seldom the case now. The presence of stock men In the forested areas laj now considered a safeguard. They have rendered valuable assistance time and again in reporting and fighting Area, ana they onqueetionably add to the already efficient Are fighting force. For Sale; A Bargain. 65 acres, five miles from town, on good road and mall route. AH in cul tivation, In crop this year. Fair build ings, good water, good orchard, fine location. Horses, cattle, feed and ma chinery go with the place. Price, $100 an acre, part cash; balance at 6 per cent. Must be sold within 80 days. August Hautt, Sheridan, R. R. 1, Ore gon. 86-lm. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, did on the 16th day of July, 1910, duly make and enter of record an or der appointing C. A. Knower adminis trator of the estate, of Mary Emiline Knower, deceased; that said admin istrator has duly qualified therein and hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present same to him with proper vouchers at the law offices of C. M. Inman in the Itreyman Bldg.. at Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, fo wl t, the 12th day of August, 1910. C. A. KNOWER, Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as administrator of the es tate of Nancy J. Taylor, deceased, has filed his final account- in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Saturday, the third day of September, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said County Court in the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objec tions to the said final account and the settlement thereof. CLAY S. TAYLOR, Administrator of the estate of Nancy J. Taylor, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney; Dated and first published August 5, 1910. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Pleasant Orchard, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregoon ful Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the Haiti e-jtute are hereby notified to present the s-iine. togetner with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at ltiek- renll, Oregon, or nt the law olllee of Sibley & Eakln in Dallas, Orcein, within six months from the datj of this notice. Dated and first published Au;iit 12, 1910. PETER COOK, Administrator of the estate of Pleas- and Orchard, deceased. RIfl.lSV A LAK1N, Attorneys. Reduced Rates on all Railroads Ask your local Agent HOP 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 PRUNE TREES Bargain Offer at 10c For one month we are offering first class yearling prune trees, quality guaranteed at 10 cents. Fine thrifty home grown stock. You who will set, now Is the time to save good money and secure trees equal to best send in your orders at once before prices .tie uiseoiiunueo, takinif advantage to your own benefit, for this offer Is for a limited time only. CARI.TOX XI RSERY CO. Curium, Oregon Notice to Creel I tors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Andrew J. Norris, deceased, by the County Court of the 8tate of Oregon for Polk Coun ty, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, togeth er with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at his office In the City of Dallas, in said County, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published July It. 1910. R. I CHAPMAN. Administrator of the estate of An drew J. Norris, deceased. Oecar Hayter, Attorney. A Woman Wants The Home Paper e.e Sat. August 1 Dallas Mercantile! -ie: DALLAS STATION TIME Cttn SOtTTHERN PACIFIC, neitrhbf. rvwd r porters aeoond te that of no paper on the Pa cific CoeM. The sut-erriptioa Itet of this cemspaprr la rrewtng so raptdly that we feel It to he our dutj to spare no effort to puNlnh a: of the news from every eelf hhorhood in Poi Cootjr. maintained by the forest service and convention of Paciftc ' many private overseers. Portland After ! -ars 1". 8. (Srsnt la cin !nvu,f lrfirii. only this time It Is Mr. McArthur la aetlnc as a repre sentative of Acting Governor Bower man, and wlil take an active part In aaeieilng to arrsnre a eunsrrvation rheme f the Northweetern Mates. Bills of Sain. At this busy season of the rear, when crops, liveetork snd other per sonal property Is changing hands, bills The Con la KsnaJL of sale are la desnand. The Obw rver I rerr-te a ronnlrii Mttw-k rtf IK A,-e. th.t n ... , . ' . ' 1 form. Call or te'ephosie. - - -. - , a mm inmiiirinriil in 1H v ets the r--e for other ststee la snore - server's -Wanted" snd Tor Bale" ts frs7 legialauon Morning Or- 'ralisa. Try It the set time yoa egosian. j Have anything ts buy er sell. legal Iv.nl fil te Be Saw at the Dallas , Mercantile Stars. Saturday, As glut !. If. 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 I LEAVING DALLAS, i Passenger No. 74. .. . j Passenger No. 76... , .6:55 a. m. ,.2:30 p. m. SALEM, FALLS Fast Bound. TRAIN NO. 1. Lv. Dallas 7;JS Ar. West Salem 8:15 TRAIN NO. . Lv. Ulack Rock 10:60 Lv. Falls City U:0S Lv. Dallas 11:40 Ar. West Salem 12:20 TRAIN NO. t. Lv. Falls City 1:00 Lv. Dallas 1:J5 Ar. West Salem 4:15 TRAIN NO. 7. 5V inrtrffi Passenger No. !7""'y.( Passenger No. ' i CITy WESTERS West.i TRAIN"0 f. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. I. 7 4 i A A A V A V MAKE HER HAPPY BY TAKING ) IT THE YEAR. ROUND; I i A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned' i T raise is A FEW HEN HOUSE HIHTT . . : " v railiii. A DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME' It Dollar That May Come k ' to Tour Putm t I 1 e. . . IS PAHQID the PermantdTrfT wert.n, rrr k, fV, JL " 3 J Roofing Lv. Fells City Ar. Dallas .. TKAIN NO. Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem , TRAIN NO. 11 Lv. Black Rock , Lv. Falls City .,, Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem .. TRAIN NO. IJ, Lv. Black Rock . Lv. Falls City ... Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem . . :05 p. m. :J5 p. m. (Sunday Only.) 7:16 s, m. 1:15 a. m. (Sunday Only.) 11:45 a. m. .......12:00 a, m. 12:26 p. m. 1:16 p. m. (Sunday Only.) 4:00 p. m. 4:16 p. m. 4:60 p. m. 6:20 p. m. Train No. 1 connects at Dallas with ay points. Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City Ar. Elack Roc -TRAIN SO., I.v. Dallas Ar. Falls City Lv. West Salem "p- Cw TRAIN f! Lv. Wst Salem Lv. Dallas Ar. Falls City TRAIN VO. I Lv. Wert Salem - Lv. Dall Lv. Fall W Black R ' . tv NO. I- (i 1 -Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls CUT mack R i . , SO. ! l: IIW" - Lv. West Sl Ar. D?-"" - j corning i ft i J s INDEPKNDENCK Dallas Dl'l0"- 1 I LEAVING DALLAS. i lassenger No. i 1:10 a. m. Paseenger No. i-.os p. tn. .Passenger No. 71 7:26 p. m , LEAVING INDEPENDENCBr- MOXMOrTH r , Passenger No. n. . . Passenger No. (I Psenger No. 70.... . (:00 a.m. .10: I a. m. . t.li p. m. Cl. Passers - ARRI?ni Passe"?'! ? .' Psnrer Passenger .1:11 a. m : p. tn. Psssenfr Passe'1 CRAVEN BROS., Dallas, Oreg LEAVTNQ AIRUE. Passenger No. (2 Passenr-r j; LEAVING INDEPENDENCE Pweneer Na tl 7:00 a.m. Passenir-r N 71 2:10 D. nv PaseeKP Train K t ...... r.na i 1:11 P- rn OIY AWle, Trains No (2 aad 72 from Atrlle con Af-" N AR Passenger lVT'a ' Ns. tl- conrK"-, serf i 1 " y points.