Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Published Semi-Weekly at il.50 pet
Tear. Strictly In advance.
Entered as second- class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, unaer me aci oi iuu
gress of Marcti z, is.
DALLAS OREGON, September 30
The way to build up Dallas is to pat-
ronisst Dallas peopli.
KEPUBDICAN TICKET.
Governor,
JAY BOWEUMAN.
Congressman,
WILMS C. HAWLET.
Supreme Justices,
HENRY J. BEAN,
THOMAS A. McBRIDE,
GEORGE H. BURNETT,
FRANK A. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
FRANK W. BENSON.
State Treasurer,
THOMAS B. KAY.
School Superintendent,
Ii. 11. ALDERMAN,
State Printer,
WILMS DCNIWAY.
Labor Commissioner,
O. P. HOFF.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK J. MILLER.
State Engineer,
JOHN II. LEWIS.
Water Superintendent,
JAMES T. CHINNOCK.
Circuit Judges,
I. H. VAN WINKLE,
PERCY R. KELLY,
Joint Senator,
C. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
FRED W. CHAMBERS.
Representative,
IRA C. POWELL.
Sheriff, '
W. L. BICE.
County Clerk,
E. M. SMITH.
County Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
County Surveyor,
U. F. BEEZLEY.
Coroner,
11. L. CHAPMAN.
MANY WERE ABSENT.
A noticeable feature of Saturday's
primary election In Polk County was
that many of the loudest howlers for
tho "preservation of the direct pri
mary law" and the "sovereignty of
tho people's will" did not show up at
the polling places at all. That a aim
llnr condition prevailed In other coun
ties of the state Is Indicated by the
following editorial from the Eugene
Register:
"Oregon's population is estimated
conservatively, at 750,000. On this
basis we have 100,000 voters. Of this
number 107,000 registered for the prl
mary election, or about 70 per cent
of the voters. In tho primary election
held Saturday over the state, less than
B0 per cent of tho registered voters
went to the polls. This means that
about one-third of the voters of Ore
gon have passed upon and chosen the
candidates, state and county, for the
November election, and this Is what
constitutes people's rule In Oregon
under the primary law. It looks to us
like making a farce of the very law
the people clamored for us a protect
ion against boss and ring rule in Ore
gon. At this rate of decline in the
number of votes cast at the primaries,
the law will be a dead letter within
the next few years unless the voters
get wise to the Importance of using It
in first election. It Is apparent that
the strongest advocates of the direct
primaries In many Instunces were
minus quantities at the election.
"Already the question has arisen,
'what shall we do to preserve the pri
mary law In Oregon?" Shall it die In
the house of Its friends and firm ad
vocates, all for lack of nourishment?
Time alone will answer this question."
C. W. Hodson, of Portland, has a
bad case of rnld feet and wants the
Republicans of Oregon to unite in one
grand chorus for Statement No. 1.
Following his lead comes Timothy
Ticklebreeches Oeer, with a pair of
refrigerated No. lis, and declares
that he quite agrees with his friend
Hudson. The Ex-Governor says the
only way for the Republican party to
win in Oregon is to arouse greater in
terest In the primary elections. As to
just bow this Is to be accomplished
without some form of party organi
sation, the brother is strangely si
lent. The assembly stirred up more In
terest In politics than had been show n
since Oregon adopted the direct pri
mary law, and even then not one-third
of the voters took part In Saturday's
battle of ballots. Without some form
of assembly, there can be no organi
sation, and political parties will be
come a thing of the past Who. then,
will take the lead In arousing Inter
est In the primary elections? And how
will the Republican party, as a party,
be able to declare for Statement No.
1, or anything else?
A Red Tag worn on your coat or
jacket tomorrow will be evidence that
hae contributed money to a good
and worthy cause the purchase of
new books for the Dallas Free Library-
while the defeated hosts are nursing
their wounds, and perhaps their wrath
they might take another view of the
situation and endeavor to locate some
oartlcular Individual who has ever
made more out of holding office than
he would have made by directing; his
efforts along other lines. This great
and growing West Is a wonderful
place for the man with large or small
capital, and In almost any line of
business or effort which a man cares to
follow the returns for moderate ex
penditure of energy are large.
The game of politics Is not only
hazardous, but it IB also unprofitable,
A Chicago paper In discussing the re
sult of the recent elections notes that
"When Senator Julius Caesar Burrows
fell outside of the breastworks last
week in Michigan he had been In pub
lie office thirty-three years. He is now
old and poor. If the Senator had made
furniture in GrandRapids, or stoves In
Kalamazoo, or even operated a san
ltarium at Battle Creek, he would like
ly have been better off."
What is true of Senator Burrows
is equally true of a great many other
men of talent and ability throughout
the country. The application of the
same effort and the same support that
Is necessary to make a success in poll
tics will land a man much farther
along the road to independence and a
comfortable old age If he keeps clear
of politics than It will be possible for
him to get while playing the game.
It Is, of course, necessary that we have
officials to look after our local and
National affairs, but It might be better
for the people If so many of our young
men who now start out' to seek office
were drafted Into more profitable lines
of endeavor. If office-seekers became
so scarce than that we had to go out
and search for men of the Clnclnnatus
type It might be more satisfactory all
round.
The man who has to be forced to
take an office will naturally be Inde
pendent enough to spare himself the
pains of working for an election. He
can very easily abandon the game If
does not suit him. Perhaps if the
defeated candidates will look over the
field of men who have made politics
business, they will see so few suc
cesses that the blow of defeat which
ust now seems staggering to some
vlll be lightened.
A GOOD LOSER.
(Editorial In Salem Journal.)
The editor of this paper, who was
candidate for the nomination for
governor announced everywhere on
his campaign that he would support
the candidates of his party after the
direct primary, and he will do so. He
will not be found sulking In his tent,
as has too often been the case with
Oregon politicians. It Is the first duty
f a man who seeks nomination at the
hands of a political organization to
pport the successful candidate of
his party. That Is what he would ex
pect if he were the nominee, and ho.
hould do as he would be done by.
'hat Is the Golden Rule of American
politics, and the candidate who vlo-
ateB that rule cannot expect to be
uiccessful In the great game of pollt
cal leadership. I shall play the game
according to the rules.
GOOD WORD FOR MONMOUTH.
The friends of the State Norhal
chool at Monmouth are the only ones
i'ho relieved the pages of the mam
moth voters' pamphlet with an Illus
tration. They have a picture of the
main building of the Monmouth norm
al. It is a nice building, and the
property belongs to the state and
ought to be used for the purposes to
which It was dedlcuted. Salem States
man.
THIRD TRIP BY OX TEAM
Caru Mocker Again OrosNOH Plains
Along Houlo of Oregon Trull.
With the sume outfit thnt housed
him when ho retraced his course
across the Oregon trail In 1906 Ezra
Meeker, the Seattle pioneer, arrived
n Kansas City last Friday eastward
bound on his third trip over the old
pathway. Ho left Seattle March 1. He
s 79 years old.
"The father of the Oregon trail,"
was given a great welcome, as ne
drove up Grand avenue guiding his
two red oxen, which drew a prairie
schooner, with naught but a whip,
and his faithful dog "Jim" trotting
along behind the old-fushloned vehl
cle, hundreds of persons along the
sidewalks cheered.
Although Meeker will go to Wash-
ngton and renew his fight In congress
for a larger appropriation for plac-
ng markers along the old trail he will
not drive through. Within the next
few weeks he will stable his oxen and
travel by train. He does not want to
xpose himself In winter.
VACANCIES ARE FILLED
DEMOCRATS NAME P. AVERY FOR
JOINT STATE SENATOR.
George Myer, of Dallas, Is Clioeen for
Joint Representative for Polk
and Lincoln Counties.
Pay TaxcH Before. Monday Night.
Time for paying the lust half of the
year s taxes will tie up at d o ciock
Monday afternoon. Sheriff Grant and
Deputies Ford and Rlchter have been
kept busy writing receipts during the
last few days and a final rush Is ex
pected tomorrow and Monday. Com
mencing Tuesday morning, the usual
penalty and Interest will be added to
all assessments not paid.
A " PROFIT A BUS CALLING.
(Mornirg Orf onlsa )
Thre are a great many men young
an4 4l throughout Multnomah coun
ty and the state of Oregon .ho have
jnmt dismvered that the game of pol
it les ! not all beer and skit!)
Pur Sale or Exchange.
I will sell for cash, or exchange for
good farm, my business In Portland,
valued at 120,000; now earning about
$3500 per year. Income can be doubled
with small additional Investment. No
Competition. Congenial work and easy
to manage. Requires no ski'.leJ help.
rite for particulars and fclce deacrlp-
loit of your property. 70S Hoprl vf
l i.i.lt Building, Portland, Oregon.
Mr Carter's Art Studio.
Mra M. E. Carter Is prepared to do
work in oil and water color painting
and In stenciling, the new and very
opular decoration for draperies, sofa
illows, etc. Just now, during fall
house cleaning. Is the time to order
your curtains and have something en
tirely new and pretty. 719 Hayter SL
Tra Ifcillam lor One,
One of Polk County's wealthiest
farmers, now retired, once told us that
every advertisement published by Mm
in the OIeerver"s "Wanted" and " For
Sale" column had paid him $1 for
every II he paid us. He Is now one
of Portland's heavy property owners
Is not his experience worth consider
ing the next time foil have anything
to buy or sell T
County Clerk Smith finished the
work of tabulating and recording the
primary election returns yesterday af
ternoon. The task proved to be a
tedious one, especially that of making
up the Democratic returns. Many
places were left vacant on the Dem
ocratic ticket in Polk County, and
these blanks were filled by writing in
the names of men considered to be
suitable candidates for the various of
fices. As there had been little con
certed action along this line, scarcely
any two Democrats voted for the same
men.' Every one of these scattering
votes had to be recorded Jn making
up the official count, and the amount
of work required to account for all of
these names can easily be imagined.
The final footing of the Democrat
ic vote for County Treasurer resulted
In the nomination of Tracy Staats In
stead of J. T. Ford, Mr. Staats re
ceiving a total of 43 votes in the
county. Neither Mr. Staats nor Mr.
Ford were candidates for this office,
and it Is not known whether Mr.
Staats will accept the unexpected hon
or thrust upon him. "
Benton County Man for Senator.
Punderson Avery, a pioneer resi
dent of Benton County, was nominat
ed as the Democratic candidate for
Joint Senator from Polk and Benton
Counties so far as Polk County Is con
cerned, but It Is not yet known what
action was taken by the Democrats of
Benton County. It is thought probab
le, however, that Mr. Avery will be the
choice of the Democrats of his own
county. The same conditions apply as
to George W. Myers, who was nominat
ed In Polk County for Joint Repre
sentative from Polk and Lincoln.
The candidates nominated by their
names being written on the ballot, and
the number of votes received by each
are as follows:
Senator P. Avery, 54 votes.
Representative G. W. Myer, 52
votes.
Treasurer Tracy Staats, 43 votes.
Surveyor L. Ground, 32 votes.
Democratic Justices.
District No. 1 J. W. Quick, (Rep.)
District No. 2 James Slmonton.
District No. 3 H. Holman, (Rep.)
District No. 4 no nomination.
District No. 6 B. Wilson.
District No. 6 no nomination.
Democratic Constables.
District No. 1 George Newbill.
District No. 2 Roy McDowell.
District No. 3 J. J. Wiseman.
District No. 4 no nomination.
District No. 5 J. H. Moran (Rep.)
District No. 6 no nomination.
Democratic Central Committee.
Democratic precinct committeemen
were elected as follows:
Douglas J. M.Wooden.
Jackson A. Campbell.
Salt Lake J. H. Jones.
Rlckreall C. A. Miller.
South Independence II. Ilirsch-
berg.
South Monmouth J. B. V. Butler,
Buena Vista John Loy.
Lueklamuto J. O. Stoats.
Bridgeport W. E. Burns.
McCoy Mark Holmes.
South Dallas Charles Gregory.
North Dallas A. B. Mulr.
Pedee W. J. Bronson.
North Falls City George Slefnrth
South Falls City Charles Cochran.
ituell William Rldgeway.
Republican Justices.
Justices of the Peace were nomlnat
od by the Republican voters as fol
lows:
District No. 1 J. W. Quick.
District No. 2 James Slmonton,
(Dem.)
District No. 3 H. Tlolmnn.
District No. 4 J. II. Flower.
District No. 5 J. D. Winn.
District No. 6 II. G. Keyt.
Republican Constables.
District No. 3 C. I Hubbard.
District No. 4 D. D. Bell.
District No. 5 J. H. Moran.
District No. 6 H. J. Elliott.
Republican Central Committee.
Republican precinct committee
men were elected in 23 of the 24 pre
cincts of the county, South Monmouth
being the only precinct which failed to
elect. The new committeemen are:
Douglas P. C. Ijidy.
' Jackson G. A. McCulloch.
Salt Lake E. Enea
Spring Valley W. J. Crawford.
Kola A. R. Southwick.
Rlckreall W. W. Rowell.
South Independence J. A. Byers.
North Independence R. H. Knox.
Buena Vista Harry Nash.
Suver J. J. Thurston.
Lucklamute R. M. Fowle.
Bridgeport R. R. Rlggs.
Southeast Dallas M. D. Ellis.
South Dallas O. L. Hawkins.
Northeast Dallas I. F. Yoakum.
North Dallas Dan P.StoufTer.
McCoy T. J. Graves.
Black Rock T. B. Masters.
Pedee J. W. Yost.
North Monmouth M. M. Jones.
North Falls City M. L. Thompson.
South Falls City W. T. Crier.
Hindi T. B. Stone.
RAISES BLOODED HORSES
D. F. Burge, Formerly of Turner,
Buys Farm Near Dallas.
D. F. Burge Is a recent addition to
Polk County from Turner, Marlon
County., He has bought a farm be
tween Dallas and Rlckreall.
Mr. Burke makes a specialty of
raising blooded Percheron horses. He
was at the State Fair, where hl fine
mare, "Henrtettta," won first In class.
This mare was Imported from France,
and is a beautiful animal.
Mr. Burge has a number of regis.
tered horses. An Idea of their value
can be obtained when It is remem
bered that one of his colts was sold at
the Fair for 500.
RTTSTWPSfl T nr AT S
(Advertisements under thiv 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.
Wanted, a
at Fidler's.
Wanted.
few second-hand stoves
930-lt.
Estray Notice.
Strayed from my place near Perry
dale, one registered Goat Buck. Reg
istry No. 358 and "A. C. Staats" on
other side. G. G. Rempel. 930-lt
For Sale.
Clean vetch, rape, clover seed and
gray oats; also, baled clover hay for
sale. Ralph Davidson, Phone 56x, In
dependence, Oregon. 930-8t
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Why be
'i pairs
bothered with two
pairs ol giaaaesr iiare inr.
Lowe show you when be Is here
The next Wednesday and Thursday. Octo-
diwTfpsncy in the number of votrsiber t snd , the new gts i s with
thkh thee candidates expected to which you ran see all distance. No
rt and the number they actually got lines to catch dirt and strain the eyes;
im m gr-t that some of them may I on solid piers of glass. Free dent
in pr1'fi for losing much of their onatra Hons at Hotel Gail on above
cor.ftJiw-s la .human nature. But 'days.
Court Items, Real Estate Transfer,
And Otlier News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Klaas Mekklca and Alie Dejong.
PROBATE.
Estate of Henry Flicklnger. de
ceased final account set for hearing
November T at Is a. nf.
Estate of Henry II. Hayden. de
ceased Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Estate of John J. Smith, deceased
final account set for hearing: Satur
day. November t. at I p. m.
Estate of George W. Billing, de
ceased semi-annual account II Jed.
REAL ESTATE.
Moses Mansion rt al to K. L. P per
ry, land In Dallas, tl.
M. A. Conlee et ux to J. O. Powell.
144 acres, t 7 a. r ( w. tile.
11. A. Johnson et al to Myrtle J.
Wanted.
A bright, energetic young man re
siding In Dallas, to act as our resident
agent, selling goods for us on com
mission basis. Address Page & Son
Portland. 930-lt
Help Wanted.
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Dallas Hotel. 927-4t.
For Sale or Trade.
Five passenger automobile In good
order; a bargain. Will trade for real
estate. Address Box 205, Falls City,
Oregon. 927-4L
Wanted.
Wanted, some second-hand chairs
at Fidler's. 930-lt,
To Whom It May Concern.
I have given my two minor daugh
ters, Kate and Louise, their liberty
and time, and will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by them. G.
B. Stumpp. 9-27-3t.
Female Help Wanted.
Wanted, a girl or woman to do gen
eral housework. No washing; good
wages. Write or apply to Mrs. N
Selig. Falls City, Oregon. 9-27-ff
Veteh Seed for Sale.
Vetch seed for sale. J. J. Leveck,
Phone White 4, Monmouth R. F. D. 1,
Fur Rent.
For rent, the Francis Wrlghtson
pluce of 240 acres. In Pedee precinct.
Oscar Huyter, Agent, Dallas, Oregon.
9-23-tf.
For Sale.
One good organ. Inquire of E. Trlb
ble or Daniel's Music Store. 9-20-9t
Wanted.
Highest prices puld for beef, veal
and poultry. Prime veal 10 cents. J.
M. Briggs, Box 260, Dallas. 9-19-lm.
Wanted to Exchange.
Wanted to exchange automobile for
small piece of acreage or town lots.
Address It, enre Observer office, or
call here. 9-2711
We Will Trade With You.
If you want to trade that old stove
on a new range, come around to Fid
ler's. 930-lt.
Wanted.
Wanted, to trade building lumber for
team of horses, 950 to 1100 pounds
each. Independent Phone 91, Falls
City. 9-27-2t.
For Sale,
One 3 14 Inch Mitchell wagon. In
good repair. A. G. Rempel, Polk Station.
lost.
Leather watch fob with University
of Michigan Beal on. Finder please
return to Walter I Tooxe, Jr., and
receive reward.
To buy
Holman.
Cow Wanted.
a fresh milch cow.
Frank
830-tf.
Lost.
iost. In Dallas. Saturday night, a
gold cufT button, bearing Initials, "II.
G." Finder will kindly return to this
office. t-ll-tf.
BANKS SHOW PROSPERITY
Kioto I'lamimr'a Report Reveals
Heavy Increase In Deposits.
Another great stride In the com
mercial growth of the state of Oregon
is marked by the report of State Bank
Examiner Will Wright, showing the
condition of Oregon banks September
1, 1910, and their condition a year
ago. The increase for the year in to
tal resources of the banks of Oregon
has been more than 120,000,000 and
the total deposits are now greater
than 1100,000,000.
The number of banks has Increased
during the same period from 204 to
232. There has been an Increase of 23
state banks and five national banks.
There are now in Oregon 77 national
banks and 155 state banks. The loans
and discounts of Oregon banks a year
ago were 171,944,394.63, while on Sep
tember 1, 1910, they equaled $55,175,
507.28, an Increase for the year of
$15768,887.35, and an increase since
September 23, 1908 of $22,136,513.67.
Deposits have Increased correspond
ingly. On September 1, 1910, the total
deposits in all Oregon banks equaled
$100,852,445.40, an Increase since Sep
tember 1909 of $14,760,583.87. The
total resources of all Oregon uanas
now equals $142,670,514.57, an In
crease of $20,698,666.90. The capital
stock of Oregon banks has Increased
during year $3,074,375.40. It now
equals $15,121,125.40. Surplus funds
In Oregon banks September 1 was
$4,798,663.88, an Increase since Sep
tember 1, 1909, of $230,435.03. Fort
land Journal.
Horse Makes Good Record.
Charles Snelling returned Monday
from Salem, where he has been at
tending the State Fair. His running
horse, "Zelina," has made a good
showing at the Oregon fairs this year
and Mr. Snelling is pleased with the
animal's record. At Salem, Mr. Snell
ing and his partner, A. T. Boynton,
bought "Confederate," a splendid run
ning horse, now making the fair at
Walla Walla. Confederate will also
be entered In the races at North Yakima.
Woodmen W ill Meet.
The members of Dallas Camp, No.
209, Woodmen of the World, will
please take notice that the Fall meet
ings will commence on Tuesday, Oc
tober 4, at which time Installation will
take place. The officers-elect will
please be present. By order of the
Consul Commander.
W. G. VASSAL',
Clerk
Methodist Services.
The regular services will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday. The pastor will preach.
Morning topic, "Mutual Bearers;"
evening, "Is the World Growing Bet
ter?" All are welcome.
Best Furniture Polish.
I make a furniture polish that will
withstand the action of alcohol. There
Is none better made, and it Is for sale
n any quuntlty desired at the Dallas
Paint Store. Save money by buying it.
W. P. HOLMAN.
Administratrix' Notice of Appointment
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Howell Hayden, deceased.
To all whom it may concern notice
is hereby given that the undersigned.
Jemima Hayden, has been appointed
as the administratrix of the estate ot
Henry Howell Hayden, deceased, late
of Polk County, Oregon, and all per
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned at Eola.
Polk County, Oregon, duly verified
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
The date of the first publication ot
this notice is the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1910.
JEMIMA HAYDEN,
Administratrix of the estate of
Henry Howell Hayden, deceased.
Notice or Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Polk
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Juy Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as executor of the estate of
John Jay Smith, deceased, has tiled
his final account as such executor,
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and that the said Court has set
and fixed on Saturday, the 5th day of
November. llo at the hour of 2
o'clock In the afternoon of said day,
n the Court room of the above enti
tled Court as the time and the place
for ,tne nearing or said final account
and any and all objections thereto, if
any such there be, and the settlement
thereof of said account.
Dated this 30th day of September.
1910.
B. A. CATHEY.
Executor of the estate of John Jav
Smith, deceased.
Administrator's Final Notice,
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, executrix of the estate of
Giles Bennett, deceased, has filed her
llnal account In said estate with the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
and the same has by said Court been
set for hearing on Saturday, October
8, liu, at the hour of 10 o clock a.
m. of said day, at which time all per
sons having objections thereto, if any
there be, are hereby notilied to appear
before said court in the County Court
room In Dallas, Polk County. Oreeon.
and present the same for adjustment.
and failing so to do, the petitioner will
ask that her final account be anDroved.
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real the estate closed and that she be dis-
I'ropcrty. charged.
Notice is hereby given that by vir- Uated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore-
tue of an order of the County Court Bon, this 7th day of Seutember. 1910
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun-I SARAH hfvvptt
rOU see here a reproduction of Edward Penfield's
beautiful poster, used to announce THE STTLE BOOK,
Hart Schaffner & Marx authoritative guide to correct style in
men's clothes. Whenever these best of clothes - makers do
anything posters or clothes they do it right.
Dallas Mercantile Company
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
ed of Eugene S. Chandler, a minor,
the undersigned, as guardian of said
minor, will, on the 15th day of Octo
ber, 1910, at 10 o'c lock in the fore
noon, at the West door of the Court
House in Dallas In said County, sell
at Public Auction to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand on day
of sale, a 1-99 Interest and estate
owned by said minor in, of and to the
following described premises, to wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the Donation Lund Claim of John
Phillips and Elizabeth Phillips, his
wife, Notification No. 2 79, Claim No.
50, in Township 6 South, Range 3
West, and Township 6 South, Range
4 West, of the Willamette Meridian
in Polk County, Oregon, and running
thence West ulong the North bound
ary line of said Donation Land Claim,
forty chains; thence South forty
chains to the North line of land now
owned by Samuel Phillips; thence
East along the North line of said
Phillips' land, forty chains to the
East line of said Donation Land
Claim; thence North along the East
line of the said Donation Land Claim
forty chains to the place of beginning,
containing 160 acres in Polk County,
Oregon.
The sale of said minor's real es
tate will be made free from incum
brance and subject to the confirmation
of such sale by the said County Court,
as provided by law.
Dated September 16, 1910.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS,
Ouardian of the Estate of Eugene
S. Chandler, a Minor.
r-7J"W"rvx'-"r-?
When we get your wireless call for HELP,
we will come to the rescue with flood old
PRINTER'S INK
COOD ADVERTISING HAS SAVED MANY BUSINESS MEN
FROM FINANCIAL SHIPWRECK
Lafayette Nursery Co,
Established 1890 by J. S. Brooks
EXTENSIVE GROWERS OF GENERAL
NURSERY STOCK
OUR PRICES WILL APPEAL TO YOU
Send for Catalog Address, LAFAYETTE, ORE.
ty of Polk, duly made and entered on
the 15th dny of September, 1910, II-
I Executrix of the estate of Giles Ben-
cenBintt and empowering the sale of jnett, deceased,
the real property hereinafter -describ- Sibley & Eakin, Attorneys.
"La Chic" Millinery Parlor
Opened September i, 1910
Everybody invited
MRS. LEE SMITH
428 Main St. Dallas, Oregon
For Kale or Trado.
I have about 26 head nice nanny
goats either to sell or let on shares.
M. D. Ellis. -S0-tf
Sheep fur Sale,
Thirty head of pure-bred Cotswold
ewes and some registered rams ror
sale. Mutual phone. I I. P-ursrll, Mon
mouth. Ore. SJO-tf.
Kocnml-Iland School Book.
Second-hand school books for sale
at Fidlera J0-lt
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, sine and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Ilallt-ck. Monmouth,
Oregon. l-ll-tf.
Mca Wanted.
Py the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 41. Both phones. l-tf.
Year Wmlcr'a Wood.
Order your slab wood now and be
sure of having a rood dry supply for
Winter. I caa sell you either alaba,
blocks, or trimming, Can furnish any
other kind of wood desired. Plenty of
ILrner, one-half Int. lota la Johnson s - rood .,, fir fni , j,,, m
Cnerry Orchard, tl.
E.-T. Hamer et at to II. A. Johnson
et al. Iota In Johnson's Cherry Or
chard, tl.
A Model
A r-pre-tative of the Obe-rver
had the pleajure of vtmtln tho farm
loa-
day. Mr. Knowlea haa rich aad
productive farm, a handsome resi
dence, and an orchard full of the meet
beautiful fruit to be fovad anywhere
la Oreeon.
by either
lit.
phone. Mutual, lit Bell.
ACGfST ROMAS.
To Nr-fl or Trade.
Sn room house, two lots each (
xllt fe-t. fine location: Republican.
I jimtH-rt and Bint- cherries; Berries.
Rapbcrrw. and Strawbrriea Hes. of
water. In Cornelius. Orecon. Will
trade for tenma. or team and rows, or
team aad rash, price tl. II ran
remain on place. Address O. F.
PHelpa. Dallaa, Polk Co, Orecon. Box
Tl. -t-lt-
EX-MAYOR DAVID S. ROSE
OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
One of the greatest orators the country has produced in recent years,
will speak in Dallas
MONDAY
"THE
EVENING,
AT WOODHAN
ON
FALLACIES OF
OCTOBER 3d
HALL
PROHIBITION
known the country over as nn7nfu ? Vlth the vice-presidency and
argument that eZy SSlSTu Speakers- presents
yiumoitionist and church member should hear.
ADMISSION FREE