Polk County Observe
J. O. HAYTER.
EDITOR AMD UHLlSIiKR
Published Semi-Weekly at $1.50 per
xeur. ou-icuy in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
.Lianas, uregon, under the Act of Con
grew ot March 3, 1871.
DALLAS, OREGON, AUGUST 30, 1910
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
(Recommended for Nomination by the
County Assembly, hold in Dallas,
June 26, 1910.)
Representative,
IRA C. POWELL.
Clerk,
E. M. SMITH.
Sheriff,
W. L. BICE.
Commissioner,
JOHN B. TEAL.
Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
west association desires to hold
show under the name of Ha own or
ganization, or if it can secure the con
sent of the Polk County association
to change the Dallas show to Portland,
certainly no objection can be urged.
On the other hand, if a majority of
the members of the Polk County as
sociation desire to continue holding
the show in Dallas, their wishes
should be respected. It must be re
membered that the annual Oregon An
gora show has not reached its present
important place In the livestock world
without much hard work and liberal
expenditure of money and this effort
has fallen to the lot of the goat breed
ers of Polk. County and the business
men of Dallas. Now, that the Dallas
show has become an event of Nation
al importance, it would not be right
for some other community and organi
zation to step In at this late day and
hour and reap the reward of Polk
County enterprise at least, without
first obtaining the sanction of the Polk
County Mohair Association to the
change.
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
HEAVY SHOWER OF SUNDAY
MORNING CHECKS FOREST FIRES.
Undergrowth in Woods Is Dampened
and AtniOKphere Is Cleared of
Smoke; Low Small In Polk.
OUR
MARKET
LETTER
Rer-eipta and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.
R.
Coroner,
L. CHAPMAN.
(Indorsed by State Assembly.)
Joint Senator,
C. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
HENRY NICE.
WHO IS TRUE REPUBLICAN?
"If I am here at the time of the gen
eral election, and any assembly men
have been nominated, and there are
no antl-assemhty candidates from the
Republican party opposing them, I
will vote for the Democratic candidate,
provided he Is opposed to the assem
bly." Henator Jonathan liourne iln
the Portlund Journal,
By this declaration, Senator Bourne
forfeits any claim he might have had
to a single Republican vote In the
State of Oregon. It Is equivalent to
saying that he will not support the
choice of the Republican party, which
from, a Republican standpoint, will
mean the choice of the people n the
primaries, unless such candidate shall
lie an opponent of the assembly. It
means that Senator liourne cares all
for Bourne and nothing for the people.
The Observer asks its readers to
compare the attitude of Senator
Bourne with that of the Republican
who stands ready to support the Re.
piilillcun candidates nominated by
the people's primary In September
and then ask themselves who Is the
real and true Republican. The can
didates who were recommended by
the assembly pledgw themselves to
withdraw from the race if unsuc
cessful In the primary and support the
iintl-assembly candidates chosen by
the people at such primary. Repub
Ik-nn editors representing nearly
every county In Oregon met In Port
land recently and agreed to a man to
stand by the Republican cnndldutes
nominated in September, no mutter
whether such candidates may have
received ' assembly Indorsement, or
otherwise. State Chairman M. C.
(Seorge and State Becretary E. V. Llt
tlefleld, both assembly men, spenklng
for the Republican State Central Com
mittee, a majority of whose members
ure also assembly men, pledge the
support of the committee to the Re
publican candidates selected by the
people at the primary, regardless of
such candidates' attitude toward the
assembly. Thousands of Individual
Republican voters in every county In
the state. Irrespective of their per
sonal views of the assembly, stand
reauy ana willing to take the sume
pledge. But Jonathan Bourne, pretend
ed Hepuhliean, and holding the high
eft oflli e within the gift of the voters
of thnt party In Oregon, will support
Democrats In the event thHt the peo
ple say by their votes at the primary
that they want assembly candidates.
Senator Bourne having made his
position plain, so that the voters may
know where he stands, It Is now In
order for other candidates who are
asking for office as anti-assembly Re
publicans to tell the party what they
will do In the event that the people
assembly candidates In Sep
tember. What will you do. Colonel
Holer? What will you do. tlrant
I'lmbk? And you, Tom Kay? And
you, Henry McGinn and all of vou
who are asking Republican support
while condemning the assembly?
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 27 Receipts
for the week have been as follows:
Cattle, 1617: shecD. 4405: hogs. 878:
orses and mules, 8.
Following the heavier receipts of
cattle last week, the buyers were
stocked and the market has been dull
and listless with a lowering of prices
ail around. Good cows are from 50
cents to 75 cents lower than they were
three weeks ago and good steers have
suffered a proportionate loss. The
market for the week closed with a
firmer tone.
The sheep market has remained
steady at last week's prices. One good
lot of wethers sold at J4.15. There
waa a slight weakening on lambs,
which have been coming forward
rather freely.
The hog market was practically at
a standstill with a demand for any
quantity of local offering at last week's
high prices.
liepresemauve sales have been as
follows: Steers, 13.60 to $5; cows, (3
to $4.60; wethers, $3.60 to $4.25; hogs,
$9.75 to $10; lambs, $5 to $6.
MISSION IS 50 YEARS OLD
Catholics Celebrate Anniversary
Grand Rondo Agency.
at
The fiftieth anniversary of the es
tablishment of the Grand Ronde In-
uiun mission in xamnili county was
celebrated Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday at Grund Ronde in Yamhill
county. The program began with II-
umlnation of Spirit mountain with
Bengal fires and bonfires and a band
concert.
Sunday, Most Rev. Alexander ChrlB-
tle, I). D., was present and was greeted
at the triumph arch at 10 a. m. Very
Reverend Adelhelm Odermutt, O. S.
D., prior of Mt. Angel abbey, deliv
ered the Parregyrle.
Requiem nnus was held yesterday
morning for the repose of the soul of
Right Rev. Croquet, the first pastor
the mission, 1860r189K. Fireworks fol
lowed In the evening again. The ar
rangement of the program was In
charge of Rev. Father Felllx Ilueher.
The Grund Ronde mission whh
founded by Rev. Father A. J. Croquet
n 1HU0. Father Croquet come to Ore
gon from Belgium in 18D9. After a
year spent at Oregon City he was
given charge of the Indian tribes of
the Grund Ronde und Siletz. Amid
the most extreme poverty he minister
ed to them and worked wnrulem In
lifting them from paganism. In 1898
the venerable mlssionury gave up his
work and returned to Belgium, where i
he died in 1902. On the occusion of his
golden Jubilee In the priesthood In
1894, Father Croquet was made a do
mestic prelate.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, llonl Kstato Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
Republican candidates Indorsed by the
KiwniM) have told the voters of Ore
gon what they will do If defeated by
the antl-anxemM)- candidates at the
primary. What will you do If the
assembly candidates win? Will you
likewise bow to the will of the people
mi. I support the surcoaNlul it. puMi-
PROBATE.
Estate of William N. Boots, deceas
ed petition died for probate of will;
evidence of F. W. Mulkey taken; hear.
lug of further evidence continued un
til September 8. at 10 a. m.
Estate of Michael Smith, deceased
estate admitted to probate; Mike
Smith appointed administrator: bond
fixed at $4000; Jesse E. Hlmklns, Will
lam J. Wright and John Simkins an-!
pointed appraisers.
REAL ESTATK.
John K. Miller et ux to Ada F. Tred-
way. 23. 5 acres, t 7 s. r 4 w. tin
Edward Dunn et ux to Kmma Dunn
lot In Dallas, $1.
J. A. Gibson it ux to Rev. Father
Henry Berg, 100 acres, t t s. r 7 w.
$3000.
Imisa M. Purvine to E. Hartley and
J. B. Craig, 25 seres, t 7 a, r J w. $1.
Miiggie It. Masters and hd to Fred J.
Holman, 2,50 acres, tin, r w. $10.
Kmma and Taylor Dunn to D. W.
The 'Dunn, tract In Dallas. $1.
A brisk shower of rain fell In west
ern Polk County early Sunday morn
ing, clearing the atmosphere of smoke
and checking the scattering forest fires
in the Coast mountains. The rain came
as a welcome relief from conditions
which had become almost unbearable,
and although nothing more than a
passing shower, will doubtless result
in a great saving of loss to the timber
owners of the county.
i-oia county nas not suffered so
seriously from'forest fires this year as
has some of her neighbor counties in
Western Oregon. The fires have been
confined mostly to logged-off lands,
the only serious damage being report
ed from the Sileti Basin, where the
ranch house on the Cobb & Mitchell
tract was destroyed and a considerable
amount of green timber burned.
Haven Smith, a homesteader in the
Siletz country, came out to Dallas the
last of the week and reported that the
fires In the Basin were well under con
trol.' He says the fire which started
on the ridge south of Falls City trav
eled over the summit of the moun
tains, by way of the old tanbark camp,
and after destroying the Hinshaw
house on the Cobb & Mitchell ranch,
burned on down the county road to
Sunshine Creek. This fire burned
through a strip of green timber about
ten miles long and caused a consider
able loss.
The Hinshaw mountain home, fa
mous as a stopping place for travelers
to and from the Siletz country, was
totally destroyed by fire. Mr. Hin
shaw, who was alone at the ranch the
night the fire reached his place, bare
ly escaped with his life. Taking ref
uge in the river, and throwing water
over his body with a willow limb, he
fought the heat and cinders until the
fire had passed. All of the household
goods were destroyed by the flames,
as well as the contents of the barn.
When the family saw the fire ap
proaching over the ridge early In the
afternoon, Mrs. Hinshaw and her son
hitched their team and took flight in
the direction of Norton. They travel
ed as fast as the horses could go over
the rough mountain road, but even
then barely escaped being caught, as
the fire traveled only a few feet be
hind them for a distance of nearly five
miles. Had they remained at home
with Mr. Hinshaw, who stayed to save
as much of his property from the
flumes as possible, both the wife and
son would probably have lost their
Uvea.
Mr. Smith says Leif Finseth, Roy
Wells, Mel Wright and other Dallas
boys who were at their cabins in the
Siletz country when the fire crossed
the summit were at no time In danger,
although all held themselves in read
iness to leave at a moment's notice.
Finding that the danger had passed
and thnt he was short of provisions.
Mr. Smith decided to make the trip to
the valley the lust of the week. He
came by way of Salmon River, travel
ing a distance of 60 miles rather than
to attempt to cross the burned tim
ber zone. He will leave for home to
day and will probubly go In by wav
of Falls City.
Damage Small at Black Rock.
T. B. Masters, a prominent mer
chant of Black Rock, was In Dallas a
few hours yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Masters says the damage by fire In
and around the mountain lumber town
was small. A small house belonging
to Mrs. Lucy Darling In the outskirts
of the town was burned, but little or
no damage was done to the green tim
ber.
For a few days the situation was
critical, especially during the times
when a strong wind was sweeping
through the canyon. At such times,
burning limbs and cinders were blown
into the town from a long distance
and the people were kept busy watch
ing the roofs of their houses. Mr. Mas
ters and his assistants spent three
sleepless days and nights guarding
the store building from the fiving
cinders.
The shower of Sunday morning last
ed only twenty minutes at Black Rock,
but a large amount of rain fell during
thnt short time, thoroughly wetting
the undergrowth and trash on the
logged-off lands, and It Is now
lleved that all danger has passed.
RECORD OF DALLAS ORCHARD
Eight Boxes of Gravenstelns and Not
One Wormy Apple.
Eight boxes of luscious Graven
steins and not one wormy apple. Is the
record of the young orchard of D. A.
Critchlow, North of Dallas, this year.
The trees are eight years old, and were
sprayed four times this season.
Mr. Critchlow offered a box of this
delicious fruit to any person who could
find -one wormy apple, but a close In
spection failed to reveal the presence
of a single worm in the eight boxes.
The record of Mr. Critchlow's or
chard shows what can be accomplish
ed In any Polk County orchard, or
elsewhere, where Industrious work and
intelligent, painstaking effort is
brought to bear In producing clean,
choice fruit
Mr. Critchlow says if any of his
farmer friends In Polk County can
beat this record, he would like to hear
from them.-"
Deputy Clerk Toner Improving.
The many friends et A. F. Toner,
the accommodating Deputy Clerk of
Polk County, will be glad to learn
that he Is steadily Improving from a
severe attack of bilious fever. Mr.
Toner has been confined to his, bed for
the last ten days. He is not yet able
to sit up, but his physician reports that
he is convalescent
Big shipment of Ladles' Suits Just
received Dallas Mercantile Co.
i
BUSINESS LOCALS.
A
T T 0 -IN
41
(Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion; cent per word
ior eacn insertion thereafter; SO
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement inserted for less than 15
cents.
For Sale.
Vetch and cheat seed
W. Ullrey.
for sale. W.
830-3t
Cow Wanted.
To buy a fresh milch cow. Frank
Holman. 830-tf.
Sheep for Sale.
Thirty head of pure-bred Cotswold
ewes and some registered rams for
sale, Mutual phone. L. I. Bursell, Mon
mouth, Ore. 830-tf.
Meu Wanted.
Wanted, men to t:ork In prune dry
er. Call up Phone S. F. 1-5. 830-2t.
For (-'ale.
for sale, good horse, buggy and
harness. Will sell together, or separ
ately. Horse weighs 1300 pounds, and
Is good driver. W. A. Ayres, Phi.n
oak 3 shorts. 830-;.
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.
See or Address
FALLS CITY LUMBER CO.
Falls City Salem West Saler
t
She
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i'lan
inett
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the ;;
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(ami!
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'kpatri
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fter, A
Josper,
jffoods,
earth,
tesey, J
In, M
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rs. v.
tett, M
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I
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ire th
on, 1
t. Brot
lr Hay;
taw Bu
l"i Gtia;
I Bros.
For Sale or Trade.
i nave about ze head nice nanny
goats either to sell or let on shares.
Ellis. 8-30-tf
For Sale.
Piano, sideboard, book-case, libra
ry table, parlor furniture, couch, car
pets, and many other things. Call at
809 Jefferson street. J. A. Lawren-
on. 82 3-tf.
Wanted.
To buy or take to winter a good gen
tle work horse. Frank Holman. 8-23tf
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. Iilodgette.
8-12-tf
Five-room
Kills addition
Mason.
For Sale.
house, two lots, well;
cheap at $1000. R. C.
89-8t
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, xlnc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. $-12-tf.
L Purvine and Sarah P. Hughes each
1-33 interest; Edith M. Chandler and
Charles E. Chandler each 1-99 inter
est; Guy W. Phillips and Shannon G.
Phillips each 1-22 interest; and it al
so appearing that it is necessary and
would be beneficial to the said minor
that his interest in the said real prop
erty be sold;
It Is, "therefore, ordered that the
time and place for hearing the said pe
tition be and the same is hereby fixed
at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon on the 15th day of September,
1910, at the County Court room In
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon; and
that the said next of kin and all per
sons interested in the said real prop
erty then and there show cause why
a license should not be granted for a
sale of the interest of the said minor
in the following described premises,
to-wlt: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of the Donation Land Claim of
John Phillips and Elizabeth Phillips,
his wife. Notification No. 279. Claim
No. 50, in Township 6 South, Range 3
West, and Township 6 South, Range
West, of the Willamette Meridian in
Polk County, Oregon, and running
thence West along the North bound
ary line of the said Donation Land
Claim forty chains; thence South for
ty chains to the North line of land
now owned by Samuel Phillips;
thence East along the North line of
snid Phillips' land, forty chains to the
East of said Donation Land Claim;
thence North along the East line of
the said Donation Land Claim, forty
chains to the place of beginning, con
taining 160 acres, more or less, in
Polk County, Oregon;
And that a copy of this order be
published at least three successive
weeks in the Polk County Observer
commencing on August 23d 1910 and
ending on September 13th 1910.
Done ut Dallas, Oregon, this 22d
day of August, 1910.
ED. F. COAD,
County Judge.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to whom It
may concern, that the undersigned ad
ministrator of the estate of Ray Sev
ier, deceased, has hied his final ac
count in said estate with the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, and
said Court has set Saturday, Septem
tier Z4, 1M1U, at the hour of 10 o clock
m. of said day for hearing the same,
at which time all persons having ob
jections thereto, If any there be, are
Hereby notified to appear before said
County Court at the Court room In
Dallas, In said County and State and
have the same adjusted, and if you
fail so to appear, said administrator
will take an order finally and fully
closing said estate, discharging said
administrator and . releasing his
bondsmen.
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 25th day of August, 1910.
B. M. GUY.
Administrator of the estate of Ray
Sevier, deceased.
Sibley & Eukin, Attorneys.
In
Appliew for California School.
It I mil.1 by the Portland papers
mat j. ji. Ackermun. state sunerln-
tendent of public instruetion, whose
term of oftlce will expire January 1.
Is among the applicants for the pres
idency of the State Normal School at
Chleo, California.
For Rent.
Fine large boarding house for rent,
newly finished and plumbed through- j
out. One half block from business
part of town. R. L. Chapman.
7-19-tf.
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 $75, and It Is cheap
at that 82-tf
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 aft our store.
Simonton & Scott
Dallas, Oregon
Farme
Buttev
fRuena
'Bros.
$ at $s ;
at con
to-
Come! Come!! Comr
to "the
Portland Race Meet
Live Stock Show and
Harvest Home Fair I
SEPTEMBER. 5th to I
TWTQ
u uo mc KiCttLesi, Liive ECOCK ftflOW Ail.
ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. EverflJ
will be great-there will be big special features.--
A good racing card every day. Wednesdah? 5
Thursday will be the grand prize days.
The Bankers' Purse of Ten Thousand rain ad
lars for trotting horses. The Hotel Pnr r, uVIl
liiousand ($5,000) Dollars, for pacers-only twoT
icetcures.
Kmma and Taylor Dunn to D. W.
I hi mi 6 seres, t 7 , r 5 w, $1.
Henry Kern et ux to I'olk County,
trart In tin, r i w. $J5.
A. C. Ouyi r et ux and H. Young to
W. K. Miller el ux. 1 CO s.res, I a. r
w, $3C00.
Dr. J. II. Stewart to K.lna StewsrL
XVIII IHtHop lUww-riutni I ml.
Hun. J. D. Iai has purchased ISO
acres of besverdum land at Koring.
1$ miles southeast of Portland, and
will divide It Into acreage tracts to be
old to gardeners. The soil Is said o
be well adapted to the raising of cvl-
ery.
Notice to Kruno Growers.
I will be on hand In Dallas as usual
this season, and will nay the market
price for prunes delivered at my dryer.
In any amount offered. Come and see
me. a P. Kimball. 85-tf.
Men Wanted.
By the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
N'o. 401. Both phones. 411-tf.
an candidate? Senator Itourne, the lots In Kails City. $150.
1,-ailer of your movement, hm declared
1hit he will supiHirt a lfcrno. rst In
fore he will bow to an unfgvorsl.le
verdict at the hands of the people
Now. tell us mhRt you will do and let
us have no silence or evasion. He-mrml-er
that there are thousands of
aw-tnbly liepuhllcana who stand ready
to support j-jii in the event of your
success at the primary, provided your
answer to this question la favorable.
A movement Is on foot amone ih
Ansora -ot breeders of the North-j
w.-st to hold a Koat show in Portland
next Winter In connection with the
Albert X. Nemt.ill J, y. lirt.an.
III. & acres. s. r t w. $10.
V. Thumioon et ux to NathanM and
Kred HuKhca. I acre, t 7 s, r ( w. $1.
K A. Manning et ux In Haiti, l-
Turner. (1$ acres. 17s, rlv, $JS0.
Josephine A. Stanton to George I
Kraiure et ux. lot. In Ve Kalem
$450.
W. 8. Kilts et ux to George U. Krs
ture. It In West Kalem. $00.
Great Weetern lumber Company tu
KUie H Vashaw. a- r.-a t I a. r ( w
II.
K. J. Coad. as trut, in w V ,u.
er and Hnr lUtter. lol In Klcwe 111-
Hest IU suits ever received In Dal
las. New Kali patterns Dallas Mer
cantile Co.
A Woman Wants
The Home Paper
McCoy's Popular Store.
Harry A Lanta, proprietors of
McCoy's popular general merchandise
store, have some attractive prices on
KTocerlcs, drygooda and clothing. Just
now there are some special low prices
on clothing. M-lm.
uLa Chic" Millinery Parlor
Opens September i, iqio
Everybody invited
MRS. LEE SMITH
428 Main St. Dallas, Oregon
Reduced Rates on All Railiffnoi
Ask your Agent f 7""
'
' 5
s
DALLAS STATION TIME CARIn
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. 74..,
Passenger No, 7 . .
SOtTTHERX PACIFIC.
..6:55
..2:30
Passenger No. 77
fassenger No. 75
gCQ, S
ARRiviNhng' re
.7:15 a.
.1:15 a.
I thee. $1.
fh.p exhibit In be made ahil. tt.
National Woolrowers Association
is in eesKion In that city. It has bee Kan.
uKSewleU that the Polk County al
ho In Dallas be abandoned for one
yer and that the local breeders oi '
with the member nf l he Northmex
Anra Anwirlatie-n In hnldtng a nw
in Portland. As to the wlartoni f M
e,;reetion. the Olwrrver Is not
l."-d to expreas an opinion.
Iw iHl show, wh'le open all a. I
porn breeder in Orpemi. are held n- i 1
be the ausptce of the Polk Cowtitrj et M.U
1 11 jiwcii, n is now iww
p"efl to b-av the
I ail. Iron Hob How
Charles lticharlon. em cloved m I
the hop ran, h of p.nh,rt Ankeny all
ltKkrall, f. from the roof of a hop
house yeMerday afternoon and u
painfully Injured He fell from the top ',
f the house to the ground, a detance '
of ft feet It K-k ku '
I
Your Winter's Wood.
Order your slab wood now and be
sure of having a good dry supply for
Winter. I can sell yon 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, Il Bell.
ACGCST BOM AX.
Knr Rale: A Bargain.
OS acrea, five miles from town, on
good road and mail route. All la cul
tivation. In crop this year. Fair build
in ra. good water, good orchard fine
location. Horn, rattle, feed and ma-1
chlnery go with the place. Price, $10 '
I an acre, part caah: balance at per :
cent. Mu b sold within 1 dan
(August llautt. Sheridan. R. R 1. Ore-!
go. It-lm. j
. j
Lafayette Nursery Co.
Established 1890 by J. S. Brooks
EXTENSIVE OROWERS OF GENERAL
NURSERY STOCK
OUR PRICES WILL APPEAL TO YOU
Send for Catalog Address, LAFAYETTE, ORE.
East Bound.
TRAIN NO. 1.
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem .'
TRAIN NO. J.
Lv. Black Rack
Lv. Fall City
Lv. Dallas
! Ar. Weat Salem
TRAIN NO. S.
Lv. Fall City ;0o p
:$5 p.
Ar. Weat Salem 4;ij p,
TRAIN NO. 7.
T.T P.Ila pA. -
Ar- :15 m.
TRAIN NO. . (Sunday Only.)
7:$S a. m.
Ar. Wert Salem 1:1$ m.
TRAIN NO. 11. (Sunday Dnlri
3)0 vali
SALEM. FALLS CITV WESTERN RV. RA
West
Bound
TRAIN NO.
.10:50 a. m.
.11:05 a. m.
.11:40 a. m
12:20 p. m
I -re-
Ihr fay.
Show rnaaci
la the County Court of the sta-.e oi !
'reroa for ihe-4otinty of Polk In the
Milter of the t.oardiaashia) o( Eugene
K handier a minor. ,
on h. the tl day of Aurust.
KamuH Phillip, as suar liaa of ku-'
( r-n ft t hanrtier. a minor, tiann
MeJ t fetuioa foe the aaie of the
real prorrtT hereinafter devrribed
i-nnrj is aaia minor, as It an
I t aring tn I he Court that tSe tmtid
j minor is the ewe m re stm.)e f an
n.nlle !. nrl of a. .1 re.l
! that Will. am at. haa.ller I
v i-t?ririv tnrnm 1 ". and
MAKE HER
HAPPY BY TAKING
IT THE YEAR. ROUND
A Penny Saved Is
r
fr.wa ietereete.4 m the said
r-eoj-rtT hee.i.-. r are as
i A zrocamarton Miiin f . . i . i-M-,a tA.tt l.h. r- r,nt
r'"e for .!!i, , - . A DOLLAR JPENT AT HOME ahn i ktc artr. Martha ' R- k-
the lifit shew I, . rot of the Xrtn- I bee a. t-w rw- . ' " I Dollar TH., M.- B...I : ;. Ame!,a R-
h, ae. .- ', . , ' ernamnH I'h "t-. Hannah Barker,
ry Art.r.g Ooiernor Benermaa. . " ta Tour lHaroa .. n Franc Vvrntm kiarknev n w .
i i. rui warn
r-
. -v
' ; j ; - r
'at
A FEW HEN HOUSE HINTS
pal?n7?atawn,
- re araiM r i,mnitL.L "."? neavr fc faot nesert.
f.l,e;'r
earmana ruaJtrj a-du-1-aa. it. m baa.
et Aerora Aaxvtatlo. If the North
Lv. Black Rock
Lv. Fall City ...
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Wert Salem . .
TRAIN NO. II.
Lv. Black Rock .
Lv. Fall City ...
Lv. Dal la
Ar. Wert Salem . .
n:t a. m.
12:00 a. m.
12:S p. m.
1:1S m.
(Sunday Only.)
:00 p. m
:li p. m.
:50 p. m.
:$0 p. m.
Train No. I connect at Dallas tn
7 point.
Lv. West Salem . .
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City ....
Ar. Black Rock ..
TRAIN
Lv. West Salem ..
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Fall City
....50
TRAIN NO.
"::!N'S A
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Falls City ..
TRAIN NO. I
Lv. West Salem .
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Fail City ..
Ar. Black Rock
TRAIN
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Fall City ..
Ar. Black Rock
(Sun
t 1 I .
f inc s
iff must
u its ,
KO. 10. (Sw.CUltS
...
. . ..
TRAIN NO. 12. (Sur
i
r. West Salem
'. Dallas
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. s
Passenger No.
Passenger No. 71 . . .
LEAVING INDEPENDENCE.
Passenger No. ...
Passenrer No. $.
gee No. 70....
IXDEPEXDENCE A MOXMOITTI
Dana IXvMasi.
::.::.s
morning train from
- y
BT.
SO a. m.
100 p. m.
!. m.
0a.m.
le kO. m
l.p.m.1
Alrflr IHrMnok
AKF.lVt-.
Passenger No. C4 ,' '
Pasoenger No. tl .
Pa inger No. 70 f
ARRIVING INT-
Pasaenger No. 5
Paaaenger No. 1 ; i
Passenger No. 71 ,
LEAVING AIRUK.
Peger No. M....
PJ"gr No. 71. .
LEAVING
S
l it a. m I
. a.l
iniinx, Letitia
CRAVEN BROS., DaUas, Oregon
AKR'
Passenger No. 1
v-- et
INDEPENDENCE . ..-t-v-.t rVT
Ko. II t "
Passenger No. 71 , " -
: ' "aim jsoa. (
4 71 frora
P. an. ctms-erts
Airtla coBoect at -
C0Y5
" t T 1
wash
3, 6 c
I 7.1
stoc
nent
xfon
'las it
TJ
i. 0.(
way poieta.