Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTEB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Published Semi-Weekly at $1.50 per
Tear. Strictly In advance.
Entered as second class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
gress of March S, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, OCT.. 18, 1910.
Tht way to build up Dalas it to pat
rontet Dallas peopli.
;
.
-
nEPUBLTCAN TICKET.
Governor,
JAY BOWERMAN.
Congressman,
WILLIS C. 1IAWLEY,
Supreme Justices,
HENRY J. BEAN,
THOMAS A. McBRIDE,
GEORGE IL BURNETT,
FRANK A. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
FRANK W. BENSON.
State Treasurer,
THOMAS B. KAY.
School Superintendent,
Ii. R. ALDERMAN.
State Printer,
WILLIS DUNIWAY.
Labor Commissioner,
O. P. HOFF.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK J. MILLER.
State Engineer,
JOHN II. LEWIS.
Water Superintendent,
JAMES T. CIIINNOCK.
Circuit Judges,
I. II. VAN WINKLE,
PERCY H. KELLY,
Joint Senator,
C. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
FRED W. CHAMBERS.
Representative,
IRA C. POWELL.
Sheriff,
W. L. BICE.
County Commissioner,
JOHN B. TEAL.
County Clerk,
E. M. SMITH.
County Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
County Surveyor,
B. F. BEEZLEY.
Coroner,
R. L. CHAPMAN.
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH?
One of the claims of certain advo
cates of prohibition Is that notwith
standing the loss of 240O a yeur sal
loon license in Dallas, the city has
saved more than this amount on the
expenses of its police court since the
saloons were voted out; In other
words, that the expense of punishing
lawbreakers while the saloons were
. running cost the city more than the
$2400 It received from saloon licenses.
The Observer will not say that the
persons who have been circulating
this report among the farmers of Polk
County have wilfully told a falsehood,
but it will suy that they have
been misrepresenting the facts. It is
certain thut if they only hud tuken the
trouble to examine the city records,
. they would have found absolutely no
grounds for such assertions.
The records pf the Dallas police
rourt show thut from July 1, 1907, to
July 1, 1908, (the lust wet year In Dal
las,) the totul number of arrests was
78. Of this number, 10 persons were
arrested for such misdemeanors as ob
structing the sidewalks with merchan
dise, telling fortunes without license,
refusing to pay dog tux. unlawfully
posting bills, etc. misdemeanors
which could in no possible way be luid
to the existence of saloons. -The re
maining 68 arrests, not nil of which
were due to the liquor trallle, were
classified as follows!
Drunkenness 65
Fighting 7
Using obscene language 1
Gambling 1
Assault and battery 4
Seven of the persons so arrestVd
were found "not guilty," making the
total number of lawful arrests (1.
Fifty-five were arrested for drunk
enness, an average of a little less than
I a month. These 5S arrests for
drunkenness, rlussllled as to residence,
were as follows:
Non-residents of Dallas 4 7
, Residents of Dallas t
Of the eight residents of Dallas ar
rested for drunkenness, live were
found "not guilty." The fiv dis
charged were all to prove by reliable
witnesses that they had not been
drunk at all, but rather that they
were merely lot of mischievous boys
lent on a lark at a lute hour. One of
the witnesses testifying In behalf of
part of them was the arrmtlng officer
himwlf. Taking away the number
who were found to he Innocent, the
actual number of residents of Dallas
: found guilty of drunkenness In the
year was only Three. Itear In mind, this i
sum of $426, leaving a balance to the
city's credit of 864.80.
It will therefore be seen that, the
police court, Instead of costing the city
$2400 a year, or any part of that sum,
was an actual source of profit to the
city during this last wet year. The
writer happens to know personally
that the police court was always not
only self-supporting, but that it was
an actual source of revenue to the
city. During the six years he served
on the council, he knows that in esti
mating the receipts when making up
the tax levy, a certain amount of rev
enue was always counted upon from
fines.
It must not be thought by any per
son that the officers desired any rev
enue for the city from such a source;
on the contrary, they would much
rather there had been no cases In the
police court. But the fact remains
that the fines did help to swell the
city's income and reduce the proper
ty-owners' taxes, and that every cent
of the $2400 a year collected as II
cense from the saloons was left to help
pay the running expenses of the city.
The Observer asks no man to take
its word for the above figures. The
office of the City Auditor Is open every
day. and it will require only a few
minutes of any taxpayer's time to ex
amine the records and see for him
self whether these figures are false or
true. The men who have been telling
the farmers that the money derived
from saloon licenses was needed to
pay the expense of the police court
owe it to their reputation for veracity
and to their hope of Heaven to ex
amine these records and tell the
farmers what they actually find there.
AN EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
FALLS CITY HOLDS GREAT AGRI
CULTURAL FAIR.
LET GEORGE DO IT.
Some of the hundreds of voters in
Lane county who have not registered
for the November election are appar
ently not interested In the peoples'
rule and may prefer to "let George
do it;" George and Jonathan, for in
stance the Siamese twins of Oregon
political bossism. Eugene Register.
FALLS CITY HAS BIG RALLY
Republican Orators Address Crowds
on Political Issues of the Day.
FALLS CITY. Ore., Oct. 17 The
Republican rally held here Saturday
night was a decided success. Speakers
addressed the crowd for two hours.
Among the orators were Colonel E.
Hofer, Muyor George F. Rodgers and
Senator T. B. Kay. of Salem; C. N.
McArthur, of Portland; I. C. Powell
of Monmoufh; E. M. Smith, of Dallas,
and'c L. Hawley, of McCoy. Walter L.
Toosse was chairman of the meeting. It
was the greatest political rally ever
held In this county and was the con
eluding feature of the agricultural
fair. Letters were received from Dan J
Malnrkey, Willis S. Duniway and A.
M. Crawford, expressing regret at
their Inability to attend.
PASTOR BRINGS HOME BRIDE
Nowlyvmls Given Rccrlii at Homo
of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kills.
The Reverend Leon Myers, pastor of
the Dallas Christian Church, arrived
home with his bride from Portland
lust Thursdny evening. On Friday
night, a reception was given to the
newly-murrled couple at the hospit
able home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis.
A delightful social time was enjoyed,
the affair being strictly informal. A
lurge number of members of the
church were present to welcome the
wife of the popular pastor to Dallas,
Council Holds Qulot Reunion.
Little business of Importance was
transacted by the city council at Its
meeting lust night. Severul new side
walks were ordered built, and an or
linunce regulating the storing of ex
plosives within the city limits was
pussed. This luw forbids the storing of
dynumlte or nltro-glycerln and limits
the amount of black powder to be
handled to 100 pounds. An ordinance
providing for a dog license wus rend
first time.
Will Move to Portland.
H. R. Putterson, Jr., hus secured
employment In the office of VanOrsdel
& lluell, surveyors and civil engineers,
In Portland, and will leave tomorrow
morning for thut city. Mrs. Patterson
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hayter, for two weeks before
going to her new home.
Skating Masquerade.
A masquerade on roller skates will
be given In the Colosseum rink In this
city on the evening of October 26.
Handsome prlxcs will awarded for the
best costumes. Wateh for further announcements.
Eye Troubles?
Consult Freeze A ltlce at Stafrln'a
Drug Store If you have headache or
eyeaches. You will find one of them
there every Saturday from 10 a. m. to
10 p. m. 10-lS-tf
Mrs Ialrynilo Imroliig.
Mrs, A. M. Dalrymple, who recently
underwent a surgical operation at the
Willamette sanitarium. Is reported to
be Improving nicely. Sulent Statesman.
Display of Fruit and Vegetables Wins
Admiration of Hundreds of
" Visitors.
The people of Falls City had good
cause to be proud of their second Agrl
cultural Fair,' held on Thursday and
Friday of last week.- The exhibition
was successful beyond the fondest an
ticlpations of its promoters. The dis
play of fruit, vegetables and other
farm products was neither too large
nor too small, but was Just extensive
enough to show that the Lueklamute
Valley can produce everything shown
In the seed and nursery catalogues,
and that for excellence of quality the
farm products grown In the vicinity of
Falls City are unsurpassed by any
state in the Union.
The display comfortably filled the
auditorium in the large Wagner Hall
and consisted of specimens of fruit,
vegetables, grains, grasses, cookery
and fancy work. The arrangement of
the exhibit had been well planned, and
the exhibit Itself gave evidence of
careful and intelligent preparation.
And what splendid specimens of fruit
and vegetables! Nowhere but In the
Willamette Valley could their equal be
found. Squashes as large as an old-
fashioned churn; apples twelve and
fourteen Inches In circumference; cu
cumbers 18 inches long; clusters of
grapes bursting with their juicy sweet
ness; box after box of second-growth
strawberries, as highly colored and as
delicious as those kissed by the morn
ing rays of the June eun. Truly, the
Willamette Valley, Oregon, Is a goodly
land!
The display of the Ellis Realty Com
pany attracted much attention, as it
demonstrated what can be accom
plished In the Willamette Valley by
artificial Irrigation. Melons, corn, cu
cumbers, beans, peas all as perfectly
formed and of as good quality as any
produced In the Summer months
were on display, notwithstanding the
fact that Christmas Is only two months
away. This display was raised by
William Ellis on a small tract of Irri
gated river bottom land sn his farm
one mile east of Falls City. This dis
Dlav proved the correctness of the
claim that with artificial Irrigation,
the productivity of Willamette Valley
land would be increased four-fold.
The Observer only regrets that time
and Sonne forbid proper mention' of
each individual display at the Falls
City fair. It must be sufficient to say
that the Fair was one of the best ever
held In Western Oregon, and that,
encouraged by the success of their
second annual exhibit, the people of
the Luckiamute Valley are already
looking forward and planning for a
bigger and better display next year.
Governor Steadily Improve.
A dispatch from Sulem in the Even
ing Telegram says it is evident that
Governor Uenson is fast regaining
the strength which he lost whN In
Sun Francisco taking the X-ray treat
ment, and since the short time he has
been In Sulem he appears greatly im
proved. The color of the Governor's
fuce has changed to a more healthful
tinge and his manner of walking is
also noticeably improved.
Newklrk-Pugli Wedding.
JeRsle Pugh and Simon Newklrk
were married In Salem, Sunduy, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Keyes. The
marriage took place at 10 o'clock In
the morning. The bride wus for many
years stenographer for the Fulls City
Lumber company at that place and Is
very popular there.
Married at Smitlifleld.
Miss Pearl Jones was married to
Monroe A. Holmes at the residence of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones,
at Smlthfleld, Sunday morning, Octo
ber 16, 1910, at 1 o'clock. The Rever
end Edgar A. Miles, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Dallas, was
the officiating clergyman. The con
tracting parties are highly-respected
young people of the Smlthfleld neigh
borhood and begin their wedded life
with the best wishes of many friends.
Ramp Fined for Assault.
Alvin Ramp was tried in Justice
Webster's court yesterday, charged
with assault and battery on the person
of John Jo.rdan, and received a fine of
$16 and costs, which amounted to
$46. The assault occurred October 4
at the Center Street feed sheds, both
men being farmers from Polk county.
The mother of young Ramp paid the
costs of the suit. Salem Statesman.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
, (Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; H cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 80
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement inserted for less than 15
cents.
Reward.
An overcoat was taken last Saturday
evening from a Salt Creek mall box. I
will give a reward of $10 for the re
turn of the coat to Craven Bros,, Dal
las. 10-18-lt.
For Sale.
For sale, oak dresser, oak commode,
oak extension table, oak chairs, oak
stand, oak Morris chair, rockers,
kitchen treasure, matting, etc. All
good as new. Come quick. Evangelical
Parsonage. J. H. Nies. 10-18-3t
Mare for Sale.
For sale, bay mare, with foal;
weight 1600 pounds; nine years old,
sound and true. A. H. Craven, Mon
mouth, Oregon. 10-18-2t.
For Sale.
Pony for sale; automobile broke;
children can ride or drive. Lee Smith,
Dallas. 10-14-tf.
Phonograph Records for Sale.
Seventy-five Edison Standard phon
ograph records for sale at only 16
cents each. Splendid selection; in ex
cellent condition. Apply at this office.
10-11-tf.
For Rent.
Fifteen acres of land, with Improve
ments. Good house and barn; good
garden land; two miles of Dallas. In
quire at this office. 10-11-tf.
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE
Needlework Guild Will Make Annual
Collection of Gurnicnls.
The annual tea and exhibition of
garments of the local branch of the
Needlework Guild of America will te
held Friday of this week from 2 to 7
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Louis Ger
llnger, Jr., 1018 Main Street.
The twenty directors are busy now
getting in the contributions from their
members and they report a most lib
eral response both In. clothing and In
cash. Nearly every director has more
than the required ten members In her
group, so the number of garments will
be well over the four hundred mark
A number of out-of-town guests have
been asked to the tea in the hope that
branches may be started in near-by
towns.
Anyone having second-hand cloth
ing to give away will do the Guild a
favor by notifying any of the officers,
or leaving such garments at Mis.
Kaerth's house opposite Woodman
Hall. After the tea, the new garments
will also be stored at Mrs. Kaerth's
and this will be the central distribut
ing point during the winter.
Last year, in addition to the 300
new garments given out, there were
several hundred old garments sent out
in the different bundles which meant
warmth and comfort to many men,
women and children.
WHY WAIT
UNTIL BLIND?
New Photographer.
Portraits, views, postcards, copying
and enlarging. Eaton the Photograph
er, Burns Building, Dallas, Oregon.
10-11-tf.
Farm for Rent.
For rent, 140-acre farm; good land;
close to town and school. Apply to H.
D. Parker, Dallas, or at this office.
10-11-tf.
Household
David Seth.
For Sale.
goods for sale cheap.
918 South Hayter street.
10-ll-4t.
Kindergarten Teacher Wanted.
Wanted, teacher to take charge of
Kindergarten In Dallas; probably 12 or
more pupils. Good opportunity for
right person. Apply at Observer office.
10-11-tf,
Eyesight is priceless nnd Is
never fully appreciated until im-
pared or lost forever. Give your
eyes proper attention before it is
too late.
Relief for
Headaches,
Eyeaches Etc.
If your eyes are defective and
the extra strain produces head-
aches and other reflex troubles
we will give you relief as we
reach and remove the cause of
the trouble.
Expert Eyework
at Moderate Prices.
It does not matter how bad
your trouble may be nor how
many times you have tried to get
relief and failed, you should con
sult us and get our honest opin
ion and advice free. We will give
you satisfaction if we undertake
your eyework.
Make appointment at Stafrin's
drugstore during the week. You
will find us there every Saturday
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. prepar
ed to give you good work at mod
erate prices.
Candidate's AiiiMMliw-niM-tit.
As candidate for the offlcs of Rep
resentative. I respectfully solicit the
support of the voters of Polk County.
If 1 am elected. I will, during my term
of office, uphold the principles of the
Direct Primary and Statement Sum-
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchange.
Mrs. R. S. Wallace and daughter,
Ruth, mother and sister of Paul Wal
lace, ore here from Pittsburg, and
have apartments at the Hotel Marlon.
They lived here until a few yenrs ao
at the beautiful Wallace farm in Polk
county, and still have hosts of friends
here. Sulem Statesman.
T. W. Robertson has recently moved
from Dallas to a fnrm at Hriodwell
station. McMinnville Reorter.
(McMlnnvIlle Telephone-Register.)
Miss Pansy Stewart, stenographer
for It. A. Kliks. visited over Sunday
with home folks In Dallas.
George Pearce was registered at the
Hotel Gail In Dallas Tuesday night,
having gone over on a "special" visit
ing trip.
MIhm Ruby Reese has resigned her
position here as teacher In the public
school and left Sunday afternoon for
Portland, where she has accepted a
like position.
George Hall, of Ilallston, passed
through McMinnville, Saturday after
noon, on his way to Portland to spend
Sunday with his wife, who Is under
the doctor's care In that city.
If. E. Chlpman and wife, of Port
land, also Mr. and Mra James It.
Elgin and son, Charles, of Salem, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Kills. Mr. Charles Elgin la city re
corder of Salem. Oregon City Courier.
Strayed.
Strayed, from the Oliver Smith farm,
southeast of Monmouth, one brown
colt, three years old, no marks or
brands. A reward will be paid for any
Information. Phone Oliver Smith, or A.
E. West, Falls City. 10-11-tf.
Housekeeper Wanted.
Wanted, housekeeper In widower's
family of six children. Widow prefer
red. Farmer. Slate wages desired. Ad
dress, J. II. lirown, Dallas, Oregon, or
Phone Mill 64. 10-11-tf.
Found.
Found, In Dallas, a stick pin. Owner
can have same by paying for this no
tice. 104-tf.
Fur Sale.
Clean vetch, rape, clover seed and
gray oats; also, baled clover hay for
sale. Ralph Davidson, Phone 66x, In
dependence, Oregon. 930-8t
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. -27-tf
For Rent.
For rent, the Francis Wrlghtson
place of 240 acres, in Pedee precinct.
Oscar Hayter, Agent, Dallas. Oregon.
-iS-tf.
waa for the entire year ending July I.I br n- Wm "i" ""chine
ll, during ahlch time there were
four saloons la Dallas.
The actual amount of money paid
' Into tha city treasury in fine during
that year was $4!(. Only 11 of the
persona arrested and found guilty
rfum-d to pay their fines. Thrse re
ceived Jail arfitences amounting In the
arrregste to 411 days at hard labor.
Bom of them prisoners worked:
othe rs refused to work. As the records
do not show how many worked. w will
tak the safe side and say that none
methods and all grafting, and repre
sent the ahole people as best I know
how.
LOTT D. BROWN.
tPald Advertisement)
NOTICE
ABUSE OF THE INITIATIVE
It Is a grows abuse of the rights
guaranteed by the Initiative and Ref
erendum Aroj-ndment to the Oregon
Constitution to bring up woman
suffrage at every vnTal election. This
measure was submitted In 10 and
beaten by a plurality of 1 1 $7. In ttv
It waa again proposed and was beaten
by 1S.171 In 18 it was again on the
ballot and It was beaten by a majority
of 11. 64. Notwithstanding these re
peated defeats, mors decisive at each
election, the asms measure Is again on
the tallt this year. The ballot title
Is misleading and Indicates a proposal
For Sale.
One good organ. Inquire of E. Trib-
ble or Daniel's Music Store. t-10-tt
Wanted.
Highest prices paid for beef, veal
and poultry. Prime veal 10 cents. J.
M. lirlgga. Box 260. Dallas. l-ll-lra.
FREEZE & RICE
"Reliable
Portland
Eye Specialists."
Vancouver Dallas
W. L. BICE
111 I mm 'm&mmMmmW,m m mm
: ' ' J)
'mim. i- 'MXimmiiim s;SS
S?. .mmm mmM immmmm
" ' ft 1
i
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THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
THE OFFICE OF
FOR
To buy
Hoi man.
Cow Wanted.
a fresh milch cow.
Frank
Ija-tf.
Fur Sale or Trade.
I have about 16 head nica nanny
goats either to, sell or let on shares
M. D. Ellla. l-J-tf
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, lino and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth,
Oregon. I-Il-tf. '
Men Wanted.
Ry the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co.. for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 4tl. Both phones. 4 lt-tf.
Yonr Winter's Wood.
Order your slab wood now and be
sue of having a rood dry supply for
Winter. I caa sell you either slsbs.
blocks, or trimmings. Caa furnish any
other kind of wood desired. Plenty of
I Iblara Male and United Slain Prop- Hn give votes to taxpaylng women only.
rrlj. j but the measure to be voted on Is the
All persons are hereby notified to : ssme proposition which the people
' return to Q. M. Sersvsnt IL 1C Fsrn- ; have so ortea and so rerenuy con
iham. sil State and I'nited States prop- ! demned. It should be voted down this
f.f them worked, although It Is known ' ertr ahl. h ther mar hare In their year by an Increased majority, espec-
that many of them did. Allowing the ' pom-salon, on or before Thursday. ' because of the fraud undertakes good oak and Br. Send la your orders
xpense of board!B these Idle prison-' October tth. 11. Any person found to be perpetrated on the people by the , by either phono. Mutual, lit Bell,
era 4!Hd t $1 a dsy, (and thejslth nny such property after said date use of a false and misleading title on'ttS. AUGUST BOMAN.
Hty never paid II for three m-alO will be nrosecuted la the manner t.ro-1'be bsllot.
the total eort to th taxpayers ass tided f-ir ta the Military Code of the 1 OREO V ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
141.1a. The U-tl expense of the police ' State of Oregon. This means all prep-iTO WOMAN' SUFFRAGE,
rourt for lbs year. In. ludtfit witness ' erty. sb. ther la the po - loa of any J Mrs. Frsncts James Railey.
fea. was JJ7.;. Adding all this t-' oersnn fcr sstharttr of sa omeer or 1 President.
SHERIFF
OF POLK COUNTY
I respectfully solicit the support of
tire voters of Polk county and ih-oiii-
Iso, If elected, to gc the Ieoplc of
lolk county a ebon, liiiiartlul and
bushicMN like administration or the of
Hce of SlM-riff, with fairness to all.
but favors lo none, ami lnic to lie
come aitiua luted win, m many or the
voters as my time will permit before
Uie election on Novemlicr 8, 1910.
Yours rcsMTtrully.
W. U lilt f!
Paid Advertisement.)
For the Ambitions
n . I
coucatton
by smU fnr tb -to eas MVfHt ia
A a UU ' MS. SKladuif tnml
to FKkK. tm h.W
rlSf lor eUc or ani-rYM
vii " k. i i ii;' i i s i - in.'v l i fi i .n
JiiIS-X Edward
J ' Copyright Hart Sthaflher M Isabel! I
rOU see here a reproduction of Edward Penfield's
beautiful poster, used to announce THE STT'LE 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 fit right.
Dallas Mercantile Company
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Democratic Rally
Will be held in the Court House in Dallas, Oregon, on
Wednesday Evening
October 19th at 8 o'clock
Hon. Robert G. Smith
of Grants Pass, will deliver an address. .
Everyone should come out and hear him.
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
r
mine
inuL,r l;
IN
NDENCE
Senator George E. ChamberlaiB
Will deliver an address in the Opera House in Im
pendence, on Wednesday evening, October 19.
(Paid Ailvortisoment.)
C. D. FORRETTE
Iti.M KsMI I
Shop Incited in North Dallas
(..mm Ulai kMiiitliing ail( waT.
cm work. IIims. siM.i11;j
iw .k sMviall)-, Ymir has.
llM-v Is Wli Hol.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
and GRAPH0PH0NES
prase ! r, hsvs:
t'ocrt rpenfs and f tlt'.T
I i ef prbonm 41 I
TMal Mwt ts fUy 1171 I
T fir tht t'l cost of IIT1 it.
t ,!f !Xfivsl In BMr fiiws th'ih If, O. N. O.
. bthrrsisn.
CONRAD fTAFRIN,
1st LivL Commsndinc Co. It. 4th
Inf, O. N. O.
(raid Adrrrtisrfltrfit.1
Vlr Otrr w:
j Krsl farmer, tnk
WALTER l TOOZK. JR. sr-sl of rorntrs.
tad I st. s4 Cap. K)rL C& It. ' k-owss Isst rrk
. Ftar take tar rxrtasJkjm.
I I will srtl for rssh. or rxefcsnr for
I good firm, snf husiiwws la Portland.
jrslad st !! ; mow ssrslitc aboat
per yw. larosss raa bs dwuhW
jsrllh small additional tRTrtrl N;
I W. Asnk-k. a CotniM-tltio. Conimilal srnrk and sasy ,
f
j salvia atinaa.
j f T a elsba. fnara f-sMii auj
I I fcaas sial ala. Ho pvWtBBisarv amibs-
Ifcas at tvqirr4. Thai - auana a i.i I I
snarSuity far tw. I
saaal taa a aasorlsaas Wlrtl ta Us I
, l ff casii I. I in. IT n.m,mt 1
1 zzzri
1
SHERIDAN MEAj
MARKET I
Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats.
make a specialty of marketing all kinds of Iis' j
including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goats and Hogs, j
R- A CAM P3 ELL, Proprietor Sherii
1 "ituy
FIDLE1VS
IS la txvsntixs tm t msasra. Roauirr ss skl'.Kr arlp. ,
, at ths rort W rtt for partkrs'ara and V-s.l- 1
ATxrr Hajinc ats t'osi tvf j-ostr propertr. 71 Bosrl vf
k .mJ t. 1 .
iradstL 8klllful. Minstakin. ,.. ''''d tv,.nut;f.
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advantages.
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. .- , snout IM. m. A
j tairs. 11171, Its had 11 U la ras. i TiaJ Balldia. Portland. Orrtrma. J V. L STALFT, IVInMpaJ
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DALLAS' POPULAR GROgl
Wo t-arry the famous DIAMOND "N"
I-xlrad, Sj.itr-s, G.fToe, Tea ami CdiiiW
1
n '"-fail .lailr. TIip vorv lnst of fmiX "
"1 los can always l fonnd at our store.
Simonfon l Scott Dallas, 0