Polk County observer., October 21, 1910, Image 1

! i
Polk
County
PUBLISHED SEMI- WEEKLY
you XXII
HIGH
TOP SHOES
Without a doubt we are selling the best
High Top Shoe for $5.00
we ever sold with or without cap toe all solid as
bestos tan. Every pair is guaranteed to give the
wearer satisfaction. 15 inch top in same shoe
$5.50. We are showing an elegant line of Ladies'
shoes in Patent Button, Vici, Gun Metal and Pat
ent Blucher at $3, $3.50 and $4 they are shoe
perfection.
See us about Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Capes
and Rain Coats.
New line of Furs and Muffs at prices much lower
than you can buy them in the city. Our dress
goods stock is full of new things in Dress Goods.
See us before buying yonwinter supplies. We
want your business on good business principles.
CAMPBELL'S STORE
ELECTRIC IRONS
Free on Trial
Wnmati Poalira .the convenience and la
rr unit it asuaai bor-saving value of an
Electric Iron.
TL. Pnct elettric energy used- amounts to
111" vUM less than five cents uer hour.
PKnnA OA and we will send you an Electric
rnone ,,. 3Q Days-Trial
At present there are over 100 Electric Irons in use
in this City.
Northwestern Corporation
WHITE, Mniiugcr for Dulliis.
.1. Ju
FISHING SEASON
Opened April 1st and we are prepared to furnish
you the right kind of tackle at the right price.
SPALDING BASE BALL GOODS
We are headquarters for the famous Spalding
line and do, not lie down for an,v others. Give
us a cull.
W. R. Ellis' Confectionery
Up-to-date Candy Kitchen in rear. We invite you
to inspect it
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OEEGON, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
NO. 3G
HER OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST
MNG LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Happening of intCTest , Varous
N'lKl,lMil,o,l, Told I.. Interest.
iS Milliner.
BUELL
Ncetj' is attending school
Fletcher has painted his
George
here.
A. w.
house.
Georse Hills mad,. a business trio to
"""uhii, Saturday.
-. jv. it. jones and family visited
...auveii at uutler, Sunday.
viuiie l-crowd of voters .not nt iv,
"""" anJ registered last Saturday
A t
" """ crowd intended the,
i Jones,' Saturday night, and all re
port a fine time.
...
everyone nere was surnriscd v.aa
nf the marriage of Will Hill and Miss
ii ia syron last week.
uncle. Bright Harrington, in Falls City
last Tuesday. He died Monday morn'
ing, leaving two sons and two daugh
ters to mourn their loss.
HARMONY
Lynn Jones is hauling his hons this
week.
Hugh Walker spent Sunday at the
home of Cyrus ISIair,
Miss Nina Graves visits! in
f dan, Saturday and Sunday.
! Miss Edna Caldwell visited Mrs. A.
A. McLean, Saturday and Sunday.
Harmony Was well represented at
the hall game In Sheridan, Sunday.
The pupils of the Harmony school
had their pictures taken last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Talhott, of But
ler, visited at A. A. McLean's. Sun
day. Isaac Eades, of Pateros, Washing
ton, Is visiting his nephew, William
Eades.
Miss Janie Guttry, of Amity,
lieen visiting her grandparents,
and Mrs. J. L. Guttry.
has
LEWISVILLE
A. Mr. Brown,, of Minnesota, after
having resided a short time in Suver,
Is moving to the Joe Brown place, one
mile West of Lewisvllle.
Preaching at Lewisvllle next Sun
ilay, at 11a. m., and at Bridgeport at
7:30 p. m. At Bridgeport, an address
will be delivered on the vital points of
the temperance Issues. " .. "
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. McVlcker went
to Dallas, Monday, where she will
visit the children while he makes
visit to Portland. They will return In
time for Sunday services.
MONMOUTH
Zena Spring Valley
R. C. Shepard was a business visitor
In Dallas, Saturday.
W. N. Crawford was a business vis
itor in Hillsboro, Saturday.
Mr. O'Reilly attended the teachers'
Institute In Dallas last week.
Wayne Henry and Lynn Purvine are
visitors in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford spent
several days In Dallas last week.
Mrs. Knutson and daughter, Hilda,
left Thursday for South Dakota. Mrs.
Looney accompanied them as far as
Portland.
Fred Carothers went to Hillsboro,
Friday, and returned Sunday with the
mare that was taken from his barn
several weeks ago. A reliable farmer
had bought the mare from a stranger,
and now the Sheriff and the farmer
are In pursuit of the fellow, who. It
is supposed, went toward Roseburg.
BALLSTON
Norman Harnett and family, of
I iioring, Yisiieu ui iiin iiume in m win
ter, Mrs. T. J. Short, Monday.
Don't Scrub 0&k
Kitchen Floors
j Paint that kitchen floor instead of scrub- .
bine it every few day, or buying expense covtrinp
that erowdiney and show wear, toucan doit
yourelf: It", easy and cost only a tniie.
I ACMEQUAHTf
V FLOOR PAINT (Granite)
U the ideal finUh for li.che 'Jt
S J) it tomorrow.
Rev. W. R. Hollingshead, of Port
land, gave a temperance lecture In the
Methodist Church, Thursday night.
The first quarterly conference for
this year of the Ballston circuit will
he held in the Methodist Church here
Monday afternoon.
T. J. Short and family attended a
family reunion at the home of Mrs.
Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rarnett, In Sheridan, Sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Har
riet Orchard was held at the Metho
dist Church, Saturday morning. The
service was conducted by Rev. G. W.
Pewtherer. The remains were huriad
by the side of Mrs. Orchard's first hus
hand In the cemetery near their for
mer home North of Wlllsmlnn.
AIRLIE
Mrs. C. F.. Staats visited In Dallas,
Monday.
Harry Chapin is assisting E. H. Conn
with his Fall plowing.
John Miller, who has been quite sick
for some time. Is better.
A. R. Uvi I digging a well near
! Is newly-repaired nam.
ui,.,i has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. ltitner, of Pedee.
The 1'nited Artisans met In the Air
lie citv hall Saturday night.
W. C. Pollan is building a new home.
Mrs. Clarrie Is very ill and is not
expected to live.
J. C. Johnson, of Salem, was In town
on business Friday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, of Phil
omath, were In town Friday.
Mrs. Hedgepcth, of Airlle, was the
guest of Mrs. B. Hastings over Sunday.
Mr. Phillips returned home Friday
from Eugene, where he had been on a
visit.
L. C. Hoover went to Tacoma, Mon
day, on business connected with the
church.
Mrs. James Staley, of Salem, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Graham
over Sunday. "
Milton Force, of Portland, Is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Force.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, of Tacoma, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Coleman, and her
brother, S. A. Work.
Mrs. Martin Sacre and son, Edgar,
went to Portland, Friday. They re
tilrned home Tuesday. ,
'Phy Simpson, of Airlle, one of the
Mr. leading logging men of 1'olK County,
was in Monmouth on business the lat
ter part of the week.
The Southern Pacific Company has
remodeled the depot building, which
adds to its appearance and makes It
up to date In every respect. '
Hartley Mulkey sold his 13 acres,
with a 12-acre orchard on It, just
North of Monmouth, for $4350. A Mr.
Harvey, of Columbia County, was the
purchaser.
Reverend Mclnturff will fill the pul
pit in the Evangelical Church next
Sunday morning and evening. Every
body invited to come and hear the
evangelist.
The Sunday, School rally was well
attended and the program was good.
The solo by Mr. Mclnturff, Jr., was es
pecially enjoyable. The young man
has perfect control of his excellent
voice and shows he has had skillful
training.
The Peterson-Johnson-Eker Real
Estate Company has sold Its business.
contracts and lists to French & Mc
lnturff. The new firm will be known
as the Monmouth Real Estate Com
pany. The building will be enlarged
and a department of insurance, loans
and investments will be added.
Mr. O. A. Wolverton and Mrs. Irene
Dalton, both of Monmouth, were mar
ried October 18, at 7 o'clock p. m., at
the home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Elder Wood, pastor
of the Christian Church. Mrs. Wolver
ton Is one of Monmouth's best wo
men and Mr. Wolverton Is well and
favorably known in the county. Their
many friends Join In congratulations
and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Wol
verton will continue to reside in Mon
mouth. '
returning to Parker, Sunday evening.
Eaten Bevens has moved to the De
Haven place and another renter la to
move In soon. We did not learn his
name.
Rev. McCain came up from Inde
pendence, on the It o'clock train Sun
day morning. He gave us a god,
sound temperance talk.
P. R. Alexander, Isaac Compton and
Gale Alexander were hunting roun
Parker all day Saturday. We did not
learn with what success..
Gale Alexander was out putting up
posters Tuesday for the rally to be
held in the Highland schoolhouse Sat
urday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m.
Guy Peterson has been tacking up
bills for the rally to be held at the
Parker schoolhouse October 2 3, at
2:45 p. m. A good turnout is desired
The Miller family quartet, of Salem
will furnish the music, and able
speakers wijl be present.
W.
EOLA
Roy Ferguson Is working for G.
Chapman. .
Byron Brunk Is working for Thomas
W. Brunk.
Highland Trent is staying with his
sister, Mrs. Antrican.
G. W. Chapman is In Portland, serv
as a Federal grand juror.
" Ed Mitty is hauling gravel from
the bar under the Salem steel bridge.
Mrs. Stanton, Flossie Knower and
Miss McMillan are cleaning apples for
Mr. Hamer.
George and Emily Cromley, of As
toria, visited relatives here the first of
the week. '
E. T. Hamer has a large portion of
his apples to pick yet, and he wants
more pickers. ,
Miss Ethel Brunk Is out of school
and will probably have to stay out
several days, on account of a sprained
knee.
The special school election, which
was to have been held last Monday,
was called off, as it was found not
necessary.
B. I. Ferguson and Thomas Brunk
attended the school officers' meeting
in Dallas, Saturday. Mr. Brunk was for
the second time elected President of
the Association for the union of dis
tricts for a high school.
BUENA VISTA
Henry Knlghten was an Alhany vis
itor Sunday.
R. Peterson was a McMinnvllle pas
senger Saturday.
.ilr. uml Mr. W. .1. Si I- wi- .l
i any isiture SMunhiy.
T. P. Ogfclsbee Is making some iwinl
improvements In his dwelling.
Elmer Hall, of Dallas, attended A.
Anderson's, funeral In this city, Mon
day. Thomas Fennell, of Independence,
was transacting business In this city
Thursday.
L. W. Moore returned home Sat
urday after a several days outing In
the mountains.
Harley E. Prather and Miss Maggie
Black, both of Buena Vista, were unlt
.1 in tUa hnmU nf hnlv tnfllrimnnv.
Clyde Turner, the depot agent, has Sa(urday eveninK October 15. Rev. E.
new telephone In his residence. E McVlcker, officiating. The young
' Mr. and Mrs. Dell Harrington made uple are both highly respected and
in business trip to Albany, Monday. !m0ve In the best of society. We wish
I a great number of city sports are 'them a long and successful career,
hunting In the regions around Airlle. J A Anderson died at his home In Mo
I Mr T."nieir Is harvesting his j Minn vllle, October 14. of heart failure,
'crm. of potatoes. He has nine acres tollls heart stopped suddenly without
, i a moments warning. Mr. Anderson was
I , Brink!, v is here visiting hi. a former resident of Buena Vista,
'f thlr He Is a traveling salesman forjand an active member of the Evan
father. He is a trai !Kelca church. He was a good cltlten
a Portland firm. . .... 'and was highly respected by all who
Ballad Tartar Is moving Into ' , , conUct with nm The fun.
ew house. Ballard still says no wed - w) be from ,he Evan.
ding Ix-lls 1 me." 'geiical church of this city to the I. O.
! Irwin, Rally Lacey delivered (f p cemetery, where the last sad
'their hops at this place last taturaa.-ri(M w) administered. The be
Ie Fenton. of Dallas, received them. Mvwl rarrtfly has the sympathy of the
The new pump for the Airlie city entire community.
Vhools i R-Pain "nd 'mProv'- :
menu are now being maue
nehnol grounds. !
We have had several uj . -
shine, and ho, It mill continue a tew
dv, longer, as the farmer, are all
,.u.v putting in their Fall grain.
...I irs Burn, rfmr
RICKREALL
Peter Cook went to Salem, Tuesday.
Mrs. It. F. Lucas went to Salem,
Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Sherwood went to Salem,
Tuesday.
Orval Price was a visitor In Salem
Friday evening.
Joe Custlelein, of Tillamook, is vis
iting friends here.
Ike Dempsey returned from Mab-
town, Washington, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hratcher, of Perrydnle,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. I. A. Dempsey and son return
ed from Portland Sunday.
Albert Cadle, of Portland, came up
Saturday to hunt pheasants.
Miss Mattie Koser and Miss Mira
Lucas drove to Salem, Tuesday.
Mrs. Percival, of Monmouth, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. I. Dempsey.
Mrs. A. M. Jones, of Portland, la
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Klrkland, of Inde
pendence, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark.
OAK GROVE
Birds seem very scarce this season.
Earl Way, of Salem, visited at J. E.
Allen's Inst week.
Mrs. Nelson Is visiting nt the home
of her father, I. A. Allen.
Arthur Allen has gone to Portland.
where he expects to study law this
winter.
Miss-Melln White, of Portland, has
--n vIsiti'iK iter mother, Mr. Tex
flu. While. . .
was visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mra. H. J. Elliott, returned1 home Sat
urday evening. ..
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bnea returned
home Thursday from their honeymoon
trip and are living in their new home,
formerly owned by J. Brown.
A Hallowe'en social will be given In
the schoolhouse In Perrydale, Satur
day evening, October 22. The proceeds
will be used In buying song books for
the Christian Church. AH are Invited
to attend.
POLK
The farmers are all busy. '
A big acreage of Fall grain is being
sown all over the country.
T. R. Crook and family have moved
to the lewisvllle country.
Miss Susan Warkentin came home
from Menno, Washington, last week.
The Harvest Festival at the M. B.
Church last Sunday was well attended.
Mrs. C. H. Warkentin has gone to
Reedley, California, for a few weeks'
visit.
Charles Teats . is moving to the
Doctor Hayter place, recently vacated
by T. R. Crook,
The two-year-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Rempel has been suffering
from an abscess in her thigh.
Ewlng Brothers lost a valuable
horse last week. The animal dropped
dead In its tracks while at work. The
cause of its sudden death has not been
ascertained.
MECHANICAL HOP PICKER
INDEPENDENCE
E. E. Paddock was a Dallas visitor
Monday.
Mrs. A. Sanford, of Forest Grove,
Is visiting friends here.
K. C. Eldredge was a visitor In Port
land the last of the week.
Miss Clara Purvine visited In Sheri
dan the first of the week.
D. W. Sears, of Portland, was an
Independence visitor this week,
Mrs. P. M. Kirkland. went to Port
land Monday for a few days' visit with
her parents.
J. Harris and L. Laclumann, hop
buyers of Salem, were business visit
ors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Eaton and daughters,
Francis and Helen, returned from
Hillsboro, Wednesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore returned
the last of the week from Portland,
where they spent a few days.
I. Patterson, of Portland, visited at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F.-A. Patterson, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Merwin returned
from Portland, Sunday evening, hav
ing spent a few days with friends and
relatives.
The Leisure Hour .Reading Club
will give a Tag Day for the benefit of
the Independence Free Library on Sat
urday, October 29.
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain addressed a large and
appreciative audience at the Opera
House, Wednesday evening.
Clover Leaf Rebekah Lodge cele
brated the 69th anniversary of the in
stituting of that order In the United
States. A large crowd of members of
the order and invited guests were pres
ent and enjoyed an excellent program,
after which ice cream and cake were
served and a general good time en
joyed by all.
New Machine Given Practical Test In
Folk County Yard.
A hop-picking machine ia one of the
latest products of inventive genius.
Such a contrivance has been set up on
the ranch of E. C. Horst, near Eola,
Oregon, and does all that could, be ex
pected of it. It gathers the hops from
the vines, which are thrown into the
machine by the wagon load, and seg
regates the leaves from the berries.
In one day Mr. Horst, who is a large
grower of hops, picked 27,000 pounds
of hops on his ranch with this ma
chine. He believes, however, the ap
paratus will pick 60,000 pounds in a
single day when finally perfected. As
yet the owner does not consider the
machine finished, but Is experimenting
along lines calculated to reduce the
complicated parts of the mechanism.
A number of hop raisers In this
state have looked over the machine
and express themselves as confident
that it will make great changes in the
picking of hops, eliminating the har
vest hazzard, for It will work rain or
shine, and many have expressed a de
sire to have it set up in their yards.
Mr. Horst says: "As time, goes en,
we hope to simplify it to such an ex-,
tent that one of the machines will be
used on every hop ranch in Oregon. It
is slow work making these improve
ments, and It is expensive. The hops
picked by this machine are much
cleaner than, the highest class of hand
picked hops."
It is the belief of hop growers who
have seen the new machine at work
that within a very few years It will
have superceded the present hand
picking system almost entirely.
POLK COUNTY GOATS BEST
WE MUST KEEP IN HE
POLK CANNOT AFFORD TO VOTE
against man schools.
Progressive Counties Everywhere Are.
Strengthening This Branch of
Public School System.
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
Grunt Angoras Capture All Prlws at
Virginia Stato Fair.
Readers of the Observer will recall
to mind that blooded Angora goats
shipped by U. S. Grant, of Dallas, to
H. G. Hunter, of Doswell, Virginia,
were awarded first premium at the
Virginia State Fair last year.
A few months ago,- Mr, Grant made
another shipment of goats to Virginia
and again the Oregon animals have
been pronounced superior to all others
by the Virginia Fair judges.
Writing to Mr. Grant from Doswell,
under date of October 12, Mr. Hunter
says:
The Angoras you sold me won
every prize they were entered n at
the Virginia State Fair. The yearling
buck won the Championship and the
kid buck was second. In the doe class,
the yearling won the Championship
and the two-year-old was second,
"In the 2 year old and over, M. S.
Valentine won with the buck you sold
him last year. I was second with a
Montana buck. The cup was won with
kids sired by the buck you sold Val
entine. "I have never seen so many first-
class goats at any Fair, I was offered
$100 for the kid buck at the Fair, so
you can see what people think of the
Grant goats. Next year I will give you
another order for goats" .
SOUTHERN OREGON IN LINE
It. I;
Mulkey Warmly Indorses Candi
dacy of Jay Ilmvcrmnn.
Old Resident nf nucna VUla Pniwcs at
Age of 57 Years.
LEWISVILLE. Or., Oct. 19 A. An
derson, an old and highly-respected
resident of the Buena Vista neighbor
hood, died at McMinnvllle, Oregon,
October 15, 1910, aged 67 years, t
months and 11 days. The funeral ser
vice held In the Evangellcul
I'hui'cli ii BueiKj, Vista. Monduy, u nil
Ourial t.M.U' ph"' In I lie ieni-lery on
The American High School is now
an established part of our educational
system. It has come to stay, and any
effort that tends to delay its perfect
organization in any community results
only In delaying the good work that
it might be doing for the present gen
eration. , Oregon is fortunate In two things In
the development of her high school
system. First, the course of study is
planned for the need . of the , high
schools. This work was done by the
State Superintendent and Principals
of the high schools, and the question
of college entrance requirements did
not enter in any way In forming the
course of study. For example, in the
first year of the high school, a half
year of office work in business meth
ods is required. Such work was not at
that time thought of as a college en
trance requirement, but now It is ac
cepted by the State University and at
least one other University of Oregon.
In other states the high school course
of study . is dictated by the Colleges
and Universities.
Second, as many pupils as finish the
eighth grade. Just that many complete
at least two and one half years of
high school work. This is proved by
the official reports (1909-1910) of the
county school superintendents' reports
now on file in the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Instruction. It Is es
timated that for the entire . United
States ninety per cent of the children
who finish the grade work do not enter
high schools. Oregon takes no part
in making up such a showing.
Now since our boys and girls are at
tending the high schools and since the
course of study Is planned so as to
give a finished education to those who
can go no further, no one county can
afford to neglect the work of making
more efficient its system of high
schools.
Other Counties' Experience.
In Lane' and Linn counties,- the
County High School Fund has been es
tablished. In each county the number
of high schools and their efficiency
has Increased rapidly since adopting
this plan. A letter addressed to the
County School Superintendent of ei
ther of these counties will procure in
formation as to the practical workings
of the law, and also as to the general
satisfaction of the people.
In as much as the parents are de
termined to send their - children
through the high schools, such schools
must be maintained, and It is no more
expensive to maintain the county high
school plan than any other. In fact, it
seems to be the most economical plan
yet devised.
The' plan briefly stated Is this: the
people at the general election vote
yea or no on the establishment of a
County High School- Fund. If the
measures carries the County Court
after a careful estimate levies a tax
for the maintenance of high schools. A
County High School Board Is organ
ized composed of the County Court, ,
the County Treasurer and the County
School Superintendent. This Board
contracts with each district In the
county that maintains a high school
up to the standard set by the State
Hoard of Education, as specified In
section '7, page 177, General Laws
1909, or section 261, Oregon School
Laws. The contract states the basis
of the distribution of. the county high
school fund shall be upon the average
dally attendance during the school
year.. The total amount of money
paid to any district during the school
year shall not be less than 140 per pu
pil for the first 20 of such average
Party disaffection that marked the
Republican primary campaign has
vanished .as utterly and completely In
Jackson county as In other parts of
the state thus fur visited In the state
tour of Jay Bowerman, direct primary
nominee for governor.
B. F. Mulkey, exponent of the di
rect primary and Statement No. 1, who
was defeated by W. C. Hawley for con
e-revs In the First District was among
the first to call upon the hd of the!ns,ly attendance, and 130 for the p-
yinid.iy """ '": n"r 1'ian IS.ft pt-r pi-
A Reverend fUmo- lias ben I'lo.iwii tbe hill. ftev. K. K. M
V lcker. the pas
to take the place of Rev. Oliver at the
M. E. Church.
G. G. Roberta has sold his farm
north of Salem and Is moving hack to
the old home plnce.
Mrs. Sarah Hill hHS gone to Cor
valliB to visit her daughter. She was
accompanied by Mrs. J. C. White.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williamson
spent Sunday at J. W. Edgar's, and
Isaac and Mandy Robertson at Mrs.
Texcella White's.
Grandma Stevens, who has been
staying with her son, Thad, this Sum
mer, has gone to Independence to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Huntley.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
The Brush College school opened
Monday.
tor officiating.
J Mr. Anderson was horn In Stram-
way, Denmark, May 4, 1&5 3. He mar
ried Mrs. Emma Prather, October 26.
1890. He had been a Christian for
many years, being a member of the
Evangelical Church for over IS years.
He Is survived by his wife; one son.
Nelson C. Anderson; five stepdaugh-i
ters, one stepson, two brothers and .
four sister
Mr. Anderson .decided about a year
ago to sell his farm and retire
Republican Hike! in Medioid
afternoon. lr. Mulkey pit. no room
for duuOt us to his position.
"l-t those who believe in the direct
primary law abide by its results If
they would uphold that law," was his
stand. Mr. Mulkey later issued a state
ment suggesting that those who sup
ported him In the primary campaign
now give that support to the whole
Republican ticket as nominated.
' The dav belns- Sunday. Mr. Bower-
man made no speeches nor did he
make any active canvass. He paid
brief visits to Talent, Phoenix and
P..ll D..tn. I... f .....kin. VI ,1
Since 1""'
lorn. At eacn or tnose points wora or
pi I ii.r .'ill Hie i-etntilnliig pupilx.
I-'iiiiiI ltMil oil AuemluiM ei
j The property of the entire county la
placed back of the high schools but If
a district wishes to maintain a high
school, it must furnish a good school
building and keep the school up to
the state standard. The distribution of
the fund is based upon the average
daily attendance to encourage attend
ance, and that it does so, is proved by
the fact that In Linn county, the most
conservative estimate of thla year's
high school enrollment shows an aver
age Increase of fifty per cent over last
year for the entire county. In some
one hundred
that Mmi h hnlltrht m nine In
MUnnville for his own home, and a;n" coming naa preceded mm and ne (,,trlcts the increase Is
smsll dairy farm Just ouulde of town '" """ -puu- per cent.
for his son. He moved to his new home 1 ne arguments then In favor of the
about three weeks before his death. lesiannsnment or the county high
rt WtUUtU Al BUt-flA VI9IA cnool fund are (1) It Increases the
He had not been well the greater par
of the Summer. Although he contln-!
ued to do his work, he complained ot jw Maggfe U Black Itccome Brio
being tired. While thla condition con-
George Adams Is working for. hisjtlnued to increase, his family did not
of Barley E. Pratlicr.
PARKER
Wells went to Buena Vista.
Mr.
Fred
Sunday.
Mrs. Connett was
visitor Friday.
R. Davidson sold
an Indepnedence
brother, Harley.
Harley Adams has returned home
from Southern Oregon.
W. T. Bennett and family have
moved to Newuort te live. . arose as usual and left tne house. home t K r. Black, when his oldest
I When he did not return' as the wife daughter. Maggie L. Black, was mar
himse
and Monday.
I think seriously about It
The night before his death.
to his wife: 'I must retire earlier. and ,wwJdln( mk pU(.e t nuena yista,
get more rest ini next morning n Saturday. October IS,
usual and left the house.
efficiency of the high schools by plac
ing their administration on a secure
basis; (2) It Increases the number of
high schools, and this makea It possi
ble for the boy and girl to complete a
he aaldi . c-.,c-.i i , . ...I..!000 hlh achool course without hav-
Buena Vista. I" " " , ? ' ' "
110 at the iaUendance ot "l"l schools, and the
home-seekers are choosing those
counties which maintain the best sys
tem of schools.
"' ' , " 1 ' m expected, she went to the door and rlert lo H.r,v F pother
If and Mr. Rchlndler, Saturday' .. .. ........ l" a rramer.
i-aunj mm, i.u. rrrrem n an- only the Immediate relatives were
iswer. She then hurried out and found n... c v u.iuu iha
Mrs. LenaSumpter and children are, h(m .,, . .hort di-1.no from the0nV.tlng clergyman. Mr. and Mra
.pending the V. Inter with her parents. nu)M. iPr.ther are two of the highly respect
Mr. and Mrs. CI. R. Adams. m, Anderson stood In th hitherto . i.
4 uuiif nr.'yrt rt vt ins iwiiiitiunii,
PEOriJC YOU KNOW.
Mrs. Csss Rigga, from Crowley sta
tion, visited her mother, Mra A. M.
Miss Mary Allen was msrried to Mr. esteem of all who knew him. and hisjth, brlde h,Vn, lived in that vicinity 1 indwell of this place over Sundsr
-inkman at the home of Mrs. Hunt, death has left eadneaa among the peo- for th, tmtt ,.,, y,, wblls the Mnmouth H,r,,d '
Br!
In West Sal-m. Wedneday.
'pie of thla community.
Miss Jennie Moll and Mr. John Fer-j
,u were married In Salem '" AGED MAN FALLS
wedncMay. 1 ney are on a sncsri inp
philomath, have come back ) hay Jat week.
if....... nf
'. Airi.e to ?" H' '" "" m Mr. Wilson, of Independence, sawed
' urn. William Rose. keeping wooa) this vicinity last week.
the hotel.
' ... - -.!
her Sunday for a few dsra' visit with ' Bu,h of i0epndn-. visited j
vea Sam ln " " " in our burg Saturday and Sunday. :
two carloads of Newport, ana win ream aim air.
Ferguson parents.
I Ralph Davidson helped Mr. Run
family arrived wUB hia wood sawing Saturday-
elij
PERRYDALE
J. A. Baxter was a Dallas visitor
Saturday.
IN
.groom was born and ra sed on the . .
" , .... .... Mra M. D. Coulter, of Dallas, ac-
.hom. farm ner Buena Msta. He la a ' p.nhvJ tf h dauKhtl!r Mrt.
FIRE sonof M. V Prather 'saver,-, of Portland, vlaited Rodney
l l ney win max tneir nome on ine( ,.. .. .
. ' ., , 'Coulter and family Wednesday.
farm of his uncle, (James Prather.) w. .... lr . .
l mr Policy, of Bawa VMa,;mh(rh ,h,r ,v. r,nUt Thry n,v. ,h,, Monmouth Herald.
Is IWrrrly Itemed. Ibeat wlshea of all who know them. Raleigh Burch, of Dallaa, returned
jnome iunoav evening arter a lew daya
vlait at the home of hia uncle and aunt
BUENA VISTA.
Joweph C. Poller, of
Or,
this
Ort
Flty
It-
was
Mra. Charles Smelling waa viaitor .seised with a sinking spell Sunday ( vtrnc
Magnet lo Healing.
Will cure when others fait I am now
i prtardlo treat you and ta teach this
'C. H. Porch and wife, and other rd-
stives. Amity Standard.
relativf
a heat ranch in
Whingo. where he
ia iJallas, Wednesday.
h. resided for aever.1 year
-.urfiers t.rotnr-i-ia
Mra P. T. Peterson and children j
morn Ing and fell into tbe fir. He was
Mtsa Walker, of Dallaa. Is vhrtting ,ldlJr burt"d- " ''ght forearm being
t th home ot her unci. H. J. Ell- - -
i
arrived in Airll
i were Ind-pendenc .hoppers Friday. J.t th home of her uncle, ft. j. .ii-t- , ! It
air.) I fcott 1 ci joe. mi nrnta in npa eia
l.-rm r- " "' !.-. r rt . and la null artiva for '
... wwm .. tA ih farm 1 n Ur llotman the black ami! h. and .-I
... ki. htm. . -, ...... r - -- - - - - . .r hM . if. i. . lu rl A
unoth InkoU M 'M " ; their auto EundsT. i family have tno-ved into a vacant house . '
1. E. MURPHY",
lit Sheiton street,
Dallaa Oregon.
Beat Kami I ore Ptrfl-ll.
For Rale or Exchange
I will sell for cash, or exchange for
good farm, my buaneas la PortianJ. .
valued at 126, at; bow earning about
HStO per year. Income a be doubled
with small additional inreatment Nov
al ioprty
-run him. He nas wini
' . . tA tlUild.
!,sd aer
... v-i- I1! Harrington and
Mr. -" -
Mr
aBd M" Ch.rVr Bay
attended
1,1mm. havlnf tmmisrated te Ore. am . I make a furniture polish that will
Saturday waa an Interesting day for, hT- ' ln th, rrtr H47. j withstand the action of alcohol. There Competition. Congenial work a..J '
bird. Hunters coold b - and , Mum Kate Jennings. ho Is tearh-J The attending phyaicUa adrearea.is bob better anad. and It la for aal : ' "' Requires no skilled help,
heard ia every d!relio. " j ing school at pioneer, spent Saturdsr th, opinio, that the old Vetera a will ' la any auaat.ty deired at the Dallas w ri, for partk-u'ara and ci d j-
Mi t. .tteiwini lh :d ndJ a ith her parent.. !nrHv hta inturtu and w ar all ' Paint or, Save moaer k having It i ' f B f J"ur property. 71 Boar I f
Harrinctoa's only learners' in'1"1 Cllai Lit week, t Mra Conrad Stafrin, of twlUa. ho hopeful that bis udgmt ta correct.
W. P. HOI. MAN. I flail Bui'.Jin, Portland. Oregon.
t.,,.
r s
i ,
t 4
! s
th funeral of Mr.
7' p- HOLMAIT. Aert.
Dallas. Oresron