Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTER,
EDITOR PUBLI8HEH
Published Semi-Weekly at fl.SO per
Tear. Strictly In advance.
Entered aa second- class matter
March 1. 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, OreKon, under the Act of Con
gress of March J, 1879.
DALAS, OREGON, OCT. 4, 1910.
The way lo build up Dallas is to pat
ronise Dallas peoplt. s
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Governor,
JAY BOWEKMAN.
Congressman,
WILMS C. HAW LEY.
Supreme Justices,
HENRY J. BEAN,
THOMAS A. McBIUDE,
GEORGE II. BURNETT,
FRANK A. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
FRANK W. BENSON.
State Treasurer,
THOMAS B. KAY.
School Superintendent,
L. R. ALDERMAN.
State Printer,
WILLIS DUNIWAY.
Labor Commissioner,
O. P, HOFF.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK J. MILLER.
State Engineer,
JOHN If. LEWIS.
Water Superintendent,
JAMES T. CHINNOCK.
Circuit Judses,
I. II. VAN WINKLE,
PERCY R. KELLY,
Joint Senator,
C. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
FRED W. CHAMBERS.
Representative,
I It A C. POWELL.
Sheriff,
W. L. HICK.
County Clerk,
E. M. SMITH. ,
County Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
County Surveyor,
B. F. BKEZLEY.
Coroner,
R. Ii. CHAPMAN.
REPUBLICANS ARE AWAKE.
Jonathan Bourne's offlce-holdlnsr
ditys are numbered. Already on the
toboBKiin Bllde leading to private life,
his recent letter In which he declared
he would support a Democrat In pref
erence to any Republican assembly
candidate nominated by the people on
ly hastened his slide toward obscurity.
Ily that one declaration, Bourne show
ed himself In his true light and for
frlted any claim to Republican sup
port In future.
Many are the Republicans In Ore
Ron who do not believe In aasembly,
, but few are the members of thut party
who would support Democrats In pref
erence to Republican candidates nom
inated by the assembly method. All
Republican candidates nominated on
the 2 4 th of September were chosen
by the people, and it will not do to
say that such candidates do not rep
resent the expression of the people's
will. Men who are Republicans from
principle men who have tho good of
the Republican party nt heart will
now support the Primary candidates,
leaving Bourne nnd the Chnmberluln
Democrats to play out their unholy
game alone.
"1 am a Statement No. 1 Republi
can, but I do not Indorse Jonathan
Bourne or his methods," said Repre
sentative Hal D. Patton, Republican
candidate for Htute Senator from Mar
lon County, nt a Republican dinner
given in Halem one night Inst week.
Mr. Ptttlon has always been a loyal
supporter of the direct primary law.
and as such he has no desire to thwart
the people's will merely because that
will does not always coincide with bis
personal dctrires.
"I believe In the direct primary and
Statement No. 1, but I nm not a fol
lower of Jonathan Bourne," says K.
II. Klaus, editor of the Hi. Helens
Mint. "It l time to get together and
disregard the advice of thoe who are
attempting to prostitute a great prin
ciple for their own personal political
advantage. While we are smashing
machines, let's take a crack at the
Bourne-Chamberlain personal ma
chine." Such Is the sentiment of thousand
of Republicans In Oregon, who while
honestly believing In the direct pri
mary law. are not willing to see the
affairs of the state full into the hands
of a few scheming, seltish pollticlsns
who care for nothing but their own
personal success and whose only ho
of winning lies In stirring up trouble
In the Republican ranks. Mr. Flags
aptly di-scrihes this clam of politicians
when he refers to Bourne as "the
flotsam of a great political revolution,
who. as long as he can ride Its waves,
has no. desire for calm."
What manner of men are these who,
while pretending to uphold the direct
primary law, are doing their utmnt to
defeat the people's will? Were not Ja)
How-ertnan. Thomas Kay. Frank Ben
son and all other suorensful Republi
can candidates chosen by the Republi
can vnters of Oregon? And. n-prewnt-Ing
such choice, are they not entitled
to loyal Republican support?
Here we find the Portlsnd Journal
naming some twenty odd sseembly
candidates for the Legislature, who
wire nominated either with or with
out opposition In their reepextive dis
tricts, and urging that tnd-pendent
candidate be placed in the Held loi
help bring about their defeat In No-j
v.-ml-fT. I KH- the Journal mean M j
say that these candidates are not the,
thok-e of the people? M It mean to.
r,ver the Impression that the people
do not know who they want for can
didate? Will It come out In Its col
liirns and say that the voters are
f.-ols?
The C!.eener ssid ail alone that
time would tell who ' are the real
friends of the direct primary and who
are merely advocating that principle
for selfish nurposes. The disclosure
has really come sooner than we had
anticipated, except In the case of the
Portland Journal. It has been plain
all along that the Journal desires
nothing but the perpetuation of the
Bourne-Chamberlain machine and
that it is willing to stoop to any form
of political demagoguery in Its efforts
to further the political fortunes of that
pair of professional office-seekers.
THE SUPREME TEST.
la nnthln? flmilimiOUS Or
doubtful about the letter of Acting
Governor jiowerman primeu wuaj.
He will let the primary law, including
l4n4nmnnt Cnc nllinn AH CflVRmOT. aB
he has not in 'any way attempted as
. . .... ... li .... ...t.l. rm IranaHfi
legislator lo lllltiiitjie wim wi
its complete and successful operation
tr.,,. ha .tilla nn nil leffiHlative
ant , w , 1
candidates to subscribe to a pledge
wmcn ne nmiwii nmM:o m "
lators they will not disturb any enact
ment or me people.
We suppose all this Is called out by
the groundless outcry from his polit-
i th IMi ttnwnrmnn. as
Governor, would attempt to destroy
the primary law arm uu n uiiyd.
really would seem that Bowerman's
in.,iuiotuia rannrA nuirhr to have been
a sufficient answer to these calumnies.
As Senator and as .resident oi me
Senate he has consistently supported
the primary law and all the people's
laws. He even voiea ior oeuu
Bourne in 1907 because that was His
1- nf tha. HpftireR Of hlS
constituents. Could there have been a
more absolute test of his good faith
and correct and honorable purposes.'
-uregoniun.
No. That vote for Bourne was the
supreme test.
SHOWER FOR MISS ELLIOTT
Miss Alpha Wilson Entertains In Honor
of Biido-lo-Bc.
Miss Aloha Wilson entertained last
night with a miscellaneous shower In
honor of Miss Isabella Elliott, whose
marriage to Mr. Glenn DcHaven Is
announced to take place Wednesday,
October 12.
Manv new and novel games were
nlaved. and a number of musical se-
cctlons added to the pleasure of the
evening. At a late hour, a delicious
lunch was served and after singing
Auld Iin Syne." the guests departed
for their homes. The many beautiful
gifts presented to Miss Elliott were
testimonials to the high esteem in
which she is held by her friends.
The Invited guests were: Miss Sadie
Lynn, Mrs. F. II. Morrison, Miss May
Slielton, Miss Anna. Stufrin, Miss Vera
Cosper, Miss Nola Coad, Miss Ollie
Howe, Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mrs. B. M.
Guy, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Miss Mina
Huirhes. Mrs. W. II. F. Manston, Miss
Effa Brown, Miss Olive Smith, Mrs. O.
L. Hawkins, Miss Nora Robertson, Mrs.
W. M. Elliott, Miss Edna Morrison,
Miss Iva Stanley, Miss Emily Branson,
Miss Blanche Day, Miss Anna May
Longnecker, Miss Frances Dempsey,
Miss Maude Hurt, Miss Lyle Phelps,
Miss Abblo Wulker, Miss Gladys Wil
son, Mrs. Conrad Stafrln, Mrs. James
Rlllott. Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Miss Cora
Tufts, Mrs. Horatio Morrison, Mrs. F.
J. Wagner, Miss Ada Longnccker, Miss
Lillian Lawrenson, Miss Etta Phillips,
Mrs. T. A. Dunn, Miss Flora McOallon,
Miss Pearl Burk, Mrs. A. S. Camp
bell, Mrs. C. S. Graves.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Hems, Real Estate Transfers,
And Oilier News Brlclly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
F. W. Sloan and Miss Blanche E.
Mulkey.
PROBATE.
Estate of Amanda I. Tupper, a mi
nor llrst annual report approved.
Estate of Elllnor Williams, deceased
final account set for hearing Novem
ber 2, at 10 a. m.
REAL ESTATE.
II. D. lllff et ux to Maude Illrf, 7T.12
acres, t 8 s, r 4 w. $10.
John Rich to Anna Rich, 20 acres,
t 6 s, r 8 w, $700.
Job McLeod et ux to John Albers.
lots In Independence, $4Ii0.
S. M. Venard et ul to II. 8. Grunt, 40
acres, t 7 s, r 6 w, $900.
J. R. Robblns et ux to Rhoda E.
Newton, lots 111 Independence, $1.
Emily J. Snelllng to F. W. Femllng,
l.lti acres, t 6 s, r 6 w. $10.
C. N. Thnrp et ux to Arthur T.
Steele, Mli acres, t 10 s, r 4 w, 14800.
Ellen .Dorton et al to Nils Lundc,
1.93 acres, t 8,s, r 6 w, $900.
E. Hartley et al to Ursula W. Er
rett, lots In Hartley & Craig's Fruit
farms, $1200.
Henry Heat on to Frank Sherwood,
lots In Buena Visla, $300.
MISS IRENE POLING DIES
oriuiT Polk Comity ilrl KuiviiiiiIm lo
Attack uf ApiMMullcllls.
Many homes In Polk County were
.niddened Sunday by the news that
Miss Irene Poling had died nt a hos
pital in The Dalles. Her death was
caused by appendicitis.
Mlxs was a daughter of the Rever
end and Mrs. I). V. Poling, of The
Dalles, and a granddaughter of the
late Wayne Williams, of Polk County.
Only three weeks ago, she visited rel
atives in Dallas and Airlle and at that
time appeared to he In the best of
health. Miss Poling was 17 years old
and a most charming young woman.
Her early death Is mourned by a wide
circle of friends.
The funeral services were held from
the Congregational Church In The
Dalles at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
ITuniliHHit Mmhi Will Speak.
Hon. Philip 8. Malcolm, 11 degrees.
Past Grand Master of Oregon, will de
liver a lecture before Jennings Lodge,
No. . A. F. 4k A. M. tomorrow night.
His subject will lie "The Symbols of
the Third IVgree." Mr. Malcolm Is the
Innix-otor General Active or Scottish
Rite Masonry In Oregon. He Is one of
the most scholarly men In the ranks of
Maeonry In thel'nlted States. The
officers and members of Jennings
lMlKe are preparing to entertain vis
iting brethren from all of the lodges
of the county.
BOWERMAN DEFINES POSITION.
In a letter to yesterday's Oregonian,
Mr. Bowerman, Republican candidate
for Governor, effectually answers the
silly charges that have been made
against him to the effect that he will
attempt to destroy the primary law,
If elected. The letter is frank and sin
cere, and states clearly Mr. Bower
man's attitude toward the laws enact
ed by the people. He says:
"In the Portland evening papers of
September 30 there appeared an Inter
view credited to Senator Bourne, In
which he endeavors to deceive the
people Into the belief that I am a re
actionary and am not In favor of pro
gressive legislation and favor return
ing to the old system of electing Un
ited States Senators.
"In answer to this communication
and other false and misleading articles
recently published, I wish to say:
Statement No. 1 Is a part of the di
rect primary law and I have hereto
fore publicly stated, and now state
again, that I will oppose by every
means within my power any effort to
amend, modify or repeal, or In any
other manner render less useful or less
satisfactory, any part of the direct
primary law. Including Statement No.
1, or any other law written on the
statute books by the people of this
state under the initiative and referen
dum. "If I am elected Governor I will
veto any and every measure which at
tempts or undertakes to amend,
change or repeal the direct primary
law, Statement No. 1, or any other law
adopted by the people, or any part of
any of them. As a member of the Sen
ate and President of that body, I have
never endeavored In any way, manner
or form to Induce any other member
to violate his obligation or pledge un
der Statement No. 1, and if I am elect
ed Governor I shall pursue the same
course and shall not in any manner or
by any means Interfere or attempt to
Interfere with the conduct of any
member in this particular or Induce
him to violate his pledge.
"It Is impossible for the Governor
alone to prevent the passage of any
law, for the Legislature has it within
its power to pass a bill over the veto
of the Governor. In order to prevent
the possibility of any attempt being
made to amend, modify or repeal any
of these statutes I would suggest that
the candidates for the Legislature be
Invited to subscribe to the same obli
gation I have heretofore taken and
now take, namely, that they will op
pose In every way any attempt to
amend, modify or repeal any law made
by the people. This will be an effectual
guaranty to the people that these men,
the candidates for the Legislature
when elected, will not undertake to
tamper with these laws, and I respect
fully call upon the nominees to deilnc
their position upon this question.
"I do not anticipate that Senutor
Bourne has any fear whatever that
Statement Ko. 1 will be repealed or
changed, or that I will vlolute any of
the moral or legal obligations I would
owe to the people as Governor of this
state, but I do believe he is simply In
dulging In a few cheap heroics for the
two-fold purpose: first, of endeavoring
to .Induce the people to forget his own
shortcomings in the recent past as a
Senator, and second, In the further
hope that he may creote a false Issue
under which he might be returned to
this high office. He evidently feels that
he will need the office of Governor to
assist him in his primary campaign
two years hence, and perhaps has
many doubts as to his ability to co
erce, or otherwise Induce me to favor
him over other candidates in that pri
mary nomination.
JAY BOWERMAN."
WILL RUN AS DEMOCRAT
FRESHMAN GIANT PUNTER
Carl Fcnloii, 200 Pounds, Is Find of
Season nt Oregon.
A dispatch from Eugene in today's
Oregonian says:
"In the person of Carl Fenton, a
200-pounder from Dallus, Coach War
ner has at last found a punter to fill
the place left vacant by the gradua
tion of Dudley Clark. The lack of a
kicker had worried Warner for some
time, but Fenton's performances have
proven satisfactory to him.
"Though a renowned basketball and
baseball player, this Is Fenton's llrst
year at fnotbull and he Is showing n
remarkable aptitude for the game. At
his first practice Fenton booted th
ball CO and 60 yards, with a startling
regularity, nnd has kept plugging
away' ever since. The coaches are us
ing hint at guard nnd tnckle."
Christian Cliurcli Services.
The bill of fare nt the Christian
Church this week will be as follows:
Tuesday C. E. Meeting. Mrs. It.
Ilenton will be there. She Is a preuch-
er nnd a great C. E. Worker.
Wednesday Choir Practice.
Thursday Prayer Meeting.
Friday Meeting for young men,
"!nyul Sons."
Great Day Sunday Bible School. 10
a. m.; (177 present last Sunday.) Ser
mon. 11 a. m.; subject, "Church." Ex
tension and new building plans; C. E.
at 6:30. Everylxxly come. Sermon nt
7:30. Subject, "Building the Walls of
Jerusalem."
You are cordially Invited to attend
all of these services.
LEON MYERS,
Christian Minister.
Scvks Divorce In IVIk.
D. E. Cornell, of Dallas, formerly of
th'. iltv. . the defendant in A d!or?
suit filed In Polk county last week by
his wife. Ma M. Cornell. Mr. Cornell
will contest the case, and for that pur
pose Attorney N. M. Newport will go
to Dnllus tomorrow to represent Mr.
Cornell In his defense. The charge for
the divorce Is cruel treatment, which
the defendant denies. Ihanon Criterion.
Injured In Coll Moo.
Conrad Stafrln received a telegram
yesterday morning informing him that
his brother, Alex Stafrln. had been ser
iously Injured in a railway collision
near Lincoln. Nebraska. The dispatch
cave no particulars further than to say
that a freight engine crashed Into the
passenger engine being driven by Mr.
Stafrln. The Injured man has for many
years been a locomotive engineer on
one of the fast trains running between
omsha and Lincoln. If unfavorable
reports are received as to his brother's
rnndttlaa,' Conrad Stafria will leave
at one for Lincoln.
Taxes) Now PcHnqiient.
All unpaid taxes became delinquent
this morning, and the usual penalty
and Interest charges w ill be added. The
I rush al the Sheriff 's office yesterday
was not great, but the officers were
:kept busy issuing receipts all day. The
! amount of delinquency will not be
known until all payments are footed
up. but It Is believed that little prop
erty will have to be sold to satisfy un
paid tax.
Lively Contest Promised for Office of
Justice In District 4.
What promises to be a warm con
test for the office of Justice of the
Peace has begun In District No. 4. The
opposing candidates at the primary
were Mayor F. K. Hubbard, of Fails
City, and J. H. Flower, a well-known
attorney of that thriving lumber town.
Mr. Fower defeated his opponent by
the narrow margin of three votes.
It also happened, however, that the
Democrats, In writing the names of
candidates for Justice on their ballots,
gave Mayor Hubbard and D. H. Simp
son the same number of votes. After
completing the official count, County
Clerk Smith sent notice to the two
candidates, requesting them to appear
in his office on Monday, October 3, to
break the tie In the manner provided
by law.
Mayor Hubbard appeared promptly
at the appointed hour yesterday after
noon, but Mr. Simpson, evidently hav
ing no ambition to sit on the wool
sack, failed to show up. Clerk Smith
then declared Candidate Simpson to be
In default and gave Mayor Hubbard a
certificate of nomination. The Mayor
immediately filed his acceptance and
the contest is now on.
District No. 4 comprises North Falls
City, South Falls City, Black Rock,
Bridgeport, Pedee and Lucklamute
precincts.
Victim or Diphtheria.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Flint died of diphtheria in
this city Saturday morning. The fam
ily arrived In Dallas from Oklahoma
about a week ago and all have been
afflicted with the disease. Dr. Star
buck, the attending physician, says
the cases of the father and mother are
not serious. The family is being cared
for by the neighbors.
Reception to I "us tor.
The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a reception
in the church building Thursday even
ing, at 8:30 o'clock, to their pastor,
the Reverend, George F. Hopkins, who
has been returned to this charge by
the Oregon conference. All are cord
ially Invited to attend.
Dallas Man Is President.
Dean Collins, editor of the Univer
sity of Oregon Monthly, and formerly
on the editorial staff of the Observer,
hasjieen elected President and Toast-
master of the University Press Club
at Eugene. Just another Instance of a
Dallas boy making good.
Married in Missouri.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, a former
resident of Rickreall and Dallas, was
married to D. M. Smutz In Brunswick,
Missouri, September 19. The couple
will make their home In Missouri.
Harry Lowe Will Wed.
License to wed was granted in Mult
nomah County yesterday to Harry
Lowe, of Fulls City, and Miss Marie
Henderson, of Portland.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
(Advertisements under thin head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion; Mi cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; SO
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement inserted for less than 15
cents.
Man Wauled.
Wanted, a good man to work on
farm by the year. House furnished.
Inquire at this office.' 104-2t
Wanted.
Apple pickers wanted. G. O. Grant,
Dallas, Oregon. 104-2t.
Found.
Found, In Dallas, a stick pin. Owner
can have same by paying for this no
tice. 104-tf.
For Sale.
Clean vetch, rape, clover seed and
gray oats; also, baled clover hay for
sale. Ralph Davidson, Phone 6 fix. In
dependence, Oregon. 930-8t
Help Wanted.
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Dallus 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. 9-7-4t.
To Whom It .May Concern.
I have given my two minor daugh
ters, Kate and I.ouiso, 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.
Sellg. Falls City. Oregon.
-27-tf
Vetch Seed for Sale.
Vetch seed for sale. J. J. Iverk,
Phone White 4. Monmouth It. F. D. 1.
For Rent.
For rent, the Francis Wrlghtson
place of 240 acres. In Pedee precinct.
Oscar Hayter, Agent, Dallas, Oregon.
t-Il-tf.
Ft- Sale.
One good organ. Inquire of E. Trlb
ble or Ianiel's Music Store. 9-20-ft
Wanted.
lligheet prices paid for beef, veal
and poultry. Prime veal la cnta. J.
M. Urlggs. Box I0. Dallas. -l-lm.
IW Sale.
One 14 Inch Mitchell wagon. In
good repair. A. O. Itenip.1. Polk Station.
Owr Wanted.
To buy a fresh milch cow. Frank
Holman. UO-tf.
Mhn Atkla Swan I ntew.
Mlsa Adda Swans died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Frank Van Nort
wick yesterday afternon at S o'clock.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. E.
W. Miles this afternoon and the burial
took place In the Odd Felows- cemetery.
Fiar Sale nr Trade.
I have about I head nice nanny
goats either to aril or let on share
M. D Fills. t-l-tf
Mr Wanted.
Py the Willamette Valley Lumber
Cox. for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 41. Both phones. 41-tf.
Wanted.
All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 8-12-tf.
Lost.
Lost, In Dallas, Saturday night, a
gold cuff button, bearing initials, "H.
G." Finder will kindly return to this
office. 9-13-tf.
Notice of Final Settlement.
xTr.t,.u i Via1,v p-tven that the un
dersigned as administrator of the es
tate of Elllnor Williams, aeceam-u,
filed his final account In the County
f . u c.A ,.f Orut,nn for POlK
uuui I nnr ouiic -" 1 " .
County, and that Wednesday, the ii
day of November, 1910, at the hour
of ten o'clock In the rorenoon ui "
t.u .wvri rf the said
County Court in the City of Dallas,
. 1 i 1 r.trt,rt hv said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing or objections to me sum
account and the settlement thereof.
JOHN LAZARUS wili-,iaib.
Administrator of the estate of
Elllnor Williams, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Dated and first published October
4, 1910.
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 vended
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
The date of the first publication ol
this notice Is the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1910. '
JEMIMA HAYDEN,
Administratrix of the estate of
Henry Howell Hayden, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Polk
in the Matter of the Estate of John
Jay Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given tnat tne um-
n..lnr.l no ava,ilnr nf the CStJit.e Of
John Jay Smith, deceased, has filed
his finul 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, 1910 at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon or said cmy,
in the Court room of the above enti
tled Court as the time and the place
for ,the hearing of said final account
and any and all objections thereto, if
nnv such there be. nnd the settlement
thereof of said account.
' Dated this 30th (lay ot sepicmner,
1910.
B. A. CATHEY,
Executor of the estate of John Jay
Smith, deceased.
Notice of Guardian's Sulo of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun
ty of Polk, duly made and entered on
the 16th day of September, 1910, li
censing and empowering the sale of
the real property hereinafter describ
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'clock 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 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
4 West, of the Willamette Meridian
in Polk County, Oregon, and running
thence West along 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' lund, 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,
Guardian of the Estate of Eugene
S. Chandler, a Minor.
Administrator's Final Notice.
Notice Is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, executrix of the estate of
Giles Bennett, deceased, has filed her
finul account in said estate with the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
nnd the sume has by said Court been
set for hearing on Saturday, October
8, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day, at which time all per
sons having objections thereto, If any
there lie, are hereby notified to appear
before said court In the County Court
room in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon,
and present the same for adjustment,
and falling so to do, the petitioner will
ask that her Hnnl account be approved,
the estate closed and that she be dis
charged. Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 7th day of September, 1910
SARAH BENNETT,
Executrix of the estate of Giles Ben
nett, deceased.
Sibley & Kukin, Attorneys.
J J Copyright
Hart Schaffher & Marx
E4w&Tcl
Ponhcid.
rOU see here a. reproduction of Edward Penfield's
beautiful poster, used to announce THE STT'LE BOOK,
Hart Schaffher & 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 Schaffncr & Marx clothes
SENATOR A. S. RUTH
of Washington, one of the most brilliant orators on
the Coast, will speak in Dallas at the Woodman Hall
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15
on
"Home Rule or Prohibition"
SSSSSSSSBMMBHHHHHMMiHWHBaHHMMHMWMBHBMMflMHHHHMMMMi
Senator Ruth was presiding officer of the Washington
senate last session and is a speaker of convincing elo
quence. His address is a direct appeal for a sane and
effective law as against an ineffective state-wide
measure-one which Maine has repudiated after suffer
ing under it for 60 years.
ADMISSION FREE
(Paid Advertisement.)
f ORbUT TO OBEY r "T
ORDERS
is the excuse offered by men holding responsi
ble positions after an accident has happened.
Your Wife probably did not make any trouble
but was somewhat annoyed because you for
got to order the
QUICK MEAL RANGE
she wanted installed today. Better attend to
4t at once and not disappoint her again.
Do Not Forget-Quick Meals have Polished
Tops are QuicK BaKers and have special con
struction throughout
CRAVEN BROS. Hardw;
err
SHERIDAN MEAT
MARKET
Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. I
maue a specialty of marketing all kinds ot uveo
including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goats and Hogs.
R. A CAMPBELL, Proprietor Sheridan, Off
i
DALLAS' POPULAR GROCER
We carry ll,o famous DIAMOND "W" brand of :j
ixtr.irtft, Spices, Coffee, Tea and Cannwi .
fresh Lre.nl lailr. The very best of fruit!' anJ
ot aMes can always be found at our store.
Simonfon I Scott - Dallas, 0r
liiMra Valuable llv
S. II. rtre. of Bri.lKeport a vl-ual-l
horn Sunday. It brine kicked t-y
another hone and Injured an ha.ilr
that It had to b shot.
Yoar WtoM Wood.
Order rour alab wood now and b
war of having; a rood dry aupplr for'
Winter. I ran aril roa rithrr aiaba, :
wof , or inmminra. ia mm in anr ..- - ih ine i liarri. vr ,
other kind of wood deairod. Plenty of " railroad. .,. " ?!t uP(1 a i
rood oak and Br. 8ead la ro-r order Baker Cut man 4anteJ prht. . in .'. V" in ,h - M ..t !
by either phone. listaaL 11 M,'J.!r JT, and In Ju raa month, v.j em " ' tM hT r--
tlt.
ire . .s Sri l,
k 1, vl rne tttr.e . n ,ti.i:ehed rt p""' n '
AVGC-T POM AM.
fine ooea for h a table.
' f ir :..ut it,
A t:.J
outer. IIiiitHI ofOa:.i;!ne . .
"-io1 si ,if, ... . . . . nenw I' -
'1 ' t. li .0 ,.ut th.m. A catalogue for