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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
Polk County Observer J. C. HAYTER, EDITOH A.ND PUBLISHER Published Seml-iyeekly at 11.60 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. WILL PLAN FOR GOOD ROADS New Law Stimulates Interest In More and Better Highways. DALLAS, OREGON, NOV. 18, 1910. The way to build up Dallas is to pat rotting Dallas people. . A NEEDED AMENDMENT. If the next Legislature desires to win the thanks of the people of Ore gon, It will amend the registration law so that it will not be necessary for a voter to register oftener than once in every eight or ten years, unless such voter shall change his precinct resi dence In the meantime. By registering the changes In precinct or county res idence only, fully three-fourths of the work in the County Clerk's office would be eliminated, and the voter not chancing his residence would not be bothered at all. The existing registration law was a nuisance to the farmers and business men under the old election law, when elections were held In the Spring and early Summer, and It Is even more of a nuisance now. As the primary and general elections are now held In the Fall, the farmer is obliged to register at a season of the year when his har vest work demands his entire atten tion. As a result, thousands of voters in Oregon do not register. The Legls lature can remedy this undesirable condition by passing a law requiring an elector to register only when he changes his residence. In drafting the local option law. i Judge Bronaugh was careful to clear ly specify the date on which saloons should cease business in counties and precincts voting dry. But in his zeal to rid Oregon of the liquor traffic, he did not make himself clear as to the dates when saloons might be open ed In dry counties voting wet, probab ly thinking that no dry county would ever return to the wet column. The local option law, as amended at the last session of the Legislature, pro vides that when a county votes dry, the liquor traffic must cease on the first day of January. But no date Is set for the opening of saloons In counties which vote wet. The law merely provides that 11 days after the election, or as soon thereafter as prac ticable, the County Court must meet and declare dry those precincts which have voted dry. Attorney-General Crawford Is of the opinion that coun ties like Polk will become wet on Jan uary 1. He says that Inasmuch as counties voting dry become dry on January 1, it Is inferred that the law would work Inversely. From this opin ion, many attorneys in the state differ, it being argued that In the event of a county voting dry, the two months' grace is given the liquor dealers to en able them to dispose of their stockB before retiring from business. It would seem from the wording of the law that when the previous order for pro hibition Is rescinded, the precincts which voted wet are In the same sit uation as they were before the elec tion of June, 1908, which resulted in fnvor of prohibition for the county as a whole. The County Court of Polk County will meet tomorrow and set aside the order made In June, 1908, enforcing prohibition and will declare dry those precincts which voted dry at the recent election. What action the city authorities will take concerning the granting of saloon licenses after this order Is made by the court re mains to be seen. Every county commissioner of the state, .either entering or retiring from office, every road supervisor, every county judge, every member of the Oregon legislature In both houses, every member of the State Threshers' association, and every vice-president of all the county automobiles associa tions, is to be invited by the Oregon Good Roads association to come to Portland December 12 to attend a great good roads convention w'hlch was called at the meeting held last evening, says the Portland Telegram. This convention is to formulate the bill or bills which the legislature will be asked to enact Into law, in the greater good roads program that Is opening. Every man who Is .Interested in this work, and who can aid in ad vancing It, will be urgently Invited to attend. If the convention cannot agree upon one bill, more than one will be prepared, embodying the best views of all the workers. What seems to a ma jority of the workers to be the most promising line of effort will be incor porated In one bill, and- then a ma jority report will be submitted. This convention Is intended to bring forth In concrete form the views of the ablest advocates of road improvement. At the meeting last evening many suggestions were offered for cham pionship before the coming state con vention. Some of the local enthusiasts want to champion one or more through highways, north-south and east-west. Others want efforts now centered upon county improvements, first. Some want the matter' of road work left entirely to the counties, act ing individually and separately. Others want the state to name a commission, which shall select a highway commis sioner, and to have the state render a certain percentage of state aid to county work, to give it form and sym metry. Out of all the various suggest ions, it is Intended to draft some meas ures which will serve all parts of the state best, and to get all interests of the state together, the big convention has been called for December 12. President jA. C. Smith presided at the meeting last evening. Judge L. R. Webster, manager of the good roads work, spoke for an hour on the plans which seem to him most feasible. Ho wants to see appointed an honorary highway commissioner, to, serve with out salary, as does the state medical board. .This commission, the Judge would have empowered with authority to name a highway commissioner for the entire state, who should serve for about $4000 a year, and should have charge of all state road work, and act In an advisory and guiding capacity for county work. Then the Judge would have a measure of state aid given for much of the county road work, to in sure placing the work under the di rection of the state commissioner, so as to bring forth uniform results, and get best returns from all road expenditures, LUMBER INDUSTRY GROWING Oregon Will Soon Lead All States In Production. Other COURT HOUSE NOTES Mark this prediction: The Socialists In Oregon will soon be crowding the Democrats for second place. Mark the further prediction, that the next Democratic platform will be so nearly Socialistic that It will require a politi cal expert to detect the difference. And then, after the Democrats and Social ists have adopted the same platform. It will be just like the darned fool He publicans to get wared and advocate the same principles, just as they did a few years ago when they Indorsed the Initiative and Referendum and the Direct Primary and a few other Dcm-ocrntic-iV'pullstle vagaiies. This will give a lot of half-baked Republicans an excuse to vote against Republican nominees, and we ahull have more Democratic Governors. O, Oregon, Sweet Oregon! Court IlcniH, Real Estate Transfers, And Other News Ilrlelly Told. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Klzer and Ethel Shafer; Je ter M. Virgin and Gertrude M. Dick inson. REAL ESTATE. Emma A. Steele and hd to John W. Nendel et al, 120 acres, 1 10 s, r 4 w, $10. T. J. and R. E. Robertson to J. II. Wilson, 157.60 acres, t 9 s, r 6 w, $4728. Mae Hoschrook and hd to William Dawes, lot In Independence, $1200. J. A. Knox et ux to O. A. Knox, 226 2-3 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w, $1. John II. Collins et ux to Josle A. Goodman, 10 acres, t 8 s, r 4 w, $1000. John H. Collins to Lewis I Good win, 20 acres, t 8 s, r 4 w, $2000. Henry 0. Keyt et ux to O. H. Rus sell, IS acres, t 6 s, r 5 w, $22f0. J. S. Pettyjohn et ux to Hurvey LI pp. IB acres, t 6 s, r 7 w, $800. Charleo Gannon to Joel Flannery and Pnul Fundman, 2 acres, t 6 s, r 7 w, $170. A. fill more and hd to J. E. and Ida Ross, lots In Fair Oaks, $250. Maggie H. and George Scott to A. M. Werner, lot In Dallas, $3000. Eugene Register: Now that election is over the Democratic press of the (ate Is swinging rapidly bark Into the roll of the Independent press. Some of their talk already sounds like they had never been anything else but Re publican papers. This method of pro cedure Is essential to their success, however. Their bread and butter ile liends largely on how nearly they can hold Republicans In line to their sup port. Between campaign these Demo cratic publications coddle Republi can, then swing as many of them as possible into support of democracy at the election, and the pity of It all Is that many Republicans swallow the bait, hook and all. riNhyterlan Church Service!. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service 1 1 o'clock. Topic of sermon, "The Buttles of Life." Christian En deavor" meeting 6:30. Evening ser vice 7:30. Topic -of sermon, "Loyalty and Conscience." The second In aeries on "Loyalty." Midweek prayermect ing Thursday evening 7:30. You are very cordially Invited to worship with us. Sc-lnl Music MORNING: Organ ' "Voluntary" lluttmnn Response "Come li t us adore Him" K. S. Lorcns Offertory L?ylnch Anthem "God bo Merciful" L M. Mcl'ball EVENING: Voluntary "In the Twilight" E. L. Asbford Response "Hear, O Iaord" Carrie R. Adams Offertory "Prelude" E. L. Asbford Anthem "Exalt ye His Name" t'hns. 11. Gabriel Statistics of the lumber cut for the past two years make a fine showing for Oregon. There, are the elements of greatest permanency here says Man ager R. W. Raymond, of the Indus trial Bureau of the Commercial Club. This is the coming mill center of the entire Northwest the point where the manufacturers and distributors of mill machinery and supplies will seek and the city In which will be located the greatest number of wood-working plants for furniture manufacture and everything else that can be made of the superb fir wood. "The report received from Wash ington this week as to the total lum ber cut of the United States has many things of particular interest to the resident of Portland and the State of Oregon" said Mr. Raymond this morn ing. "Among the significant things with regard to this report Is 'the rela tive amount of lumber cut In Wash ington and Oregon. During the laHt two years there has been an Increase of 10 per cent in the number of the lum ber mills In the State of Washington. During the same time there has been an Increase In the lumber mills In the Stute of Oregon of only 8 per cent. On the other hand, the total number of feet of lumber cut In the mills of Washington has Increased but two per cent during the past two years, while the amount of lumber cut in the state of Oregon has increased 16 per cent in the last two years. In other words the percentage of increase of lumber cut in the State of. Oregon is eight times as large as the percentage of Increase of lumber cut In the State of Washing ton. "iooklng at this from another phase of the question, a larger number of new mills In the State of Washington and a smaller increase In the percent age of lumber cut would seem to IndU cate the fact which is generally recog nized that the mills in the State of Washington are not of the same per manent character as those that are being erected in the State of Oregon. The remarkable percentage of Increase In this state as compared with Wash ington on the north or California on the south, which, Instead of showing an Increase In the amount of lumber cut, shows an actual decrease In the number of feet that have been passed through the mills, is suggestive. The significance of this Is that Oregon is just beginning to open up Its great timber holdings, and that for the next 20, 30, or possibly 40 years, If not longer, Oregon is to be the center of the lumber mill Industry of the great Pacific Northwest. "The report is significant also In that the states in which there has been the greatest increase In the pro duction of lumber are the states bord ering on the AtlantioOcean and the Gulf of Mexico. In other words they are the states that have deep sea transportation Into the great markets of the Atlantic Coast. The coming op enlng or the Panama Canal means great things for the lumber Industry of the Stute of Oregon. The present depression Is due, as all men know, to over-production, but there can be no over-production when we are able to land our timber on the Atlantic Coast, at a comparatively moderate cost, as will be made possible by the opening of the Panama Canal." Telegram. ' Coll for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that al! Polk County Warrants presented and en dorsed "not paid for want of funds" previous to Octobef"22, 1910, will be paid upon ' presentation at my office. No Interest will be allowed after date of this notice. Dated this 18th day of October at my office. ED. C. DUNN, County Treasurer. BUSINESS LOCALS. (Advertisements under thlv head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first insertion; y, cent per word for each Insertion thereafter; JO words or less, $1 per month. No ad vertisement Inserted for less than 16 cents. .. , Turkeys Wanted. Wanted, three young white hen tur keys. Apply at this office. ll-18-2t. 1, For Salo. Oak and Cedar posts. Warehouse Company. Soehren 11-18-tf. Employment Wanted. Man and family want work on farm, or will take charge of farm. Man un derstands caring for stock and general farm work. A. R. Stout, Dallas. Ore gon. 11-18-tf. Hoy Wanted. The Observer wants a bright, manly loy, with fair knowledge of English language, for front office work. Per manent employment to right boy. No little, fresh, cigarette-smoking dude need apply. House for Sale. Good, new 9-room house on Shelton street, for sale: woodshed and out-1 buildings; city water. Apply at this office. Horses for Sale. Two horses for sale cheap; weight, 900 and 1400 pounds; price, $35 and $43. Charles M. Walker, two .miles West of Eola. ll-15-2t. Strawberry Plants. Strawberry plants for fall planting. Leading varieties from Oregon's best thoroughbred strain. Prices reasona able. Write or phone Ewlng Bros. Dallas. Wood For Sule. For sule, 10-Inch, dry Oak wood. O. Dellaven, two miles Southeast of Dal las. 10-25-tf. Rooms With Hoard. I can accommodate two men with board and rooms. Mrs. F. Whitney, 800 Levens Street. 10-2 1-tf. Harness Kepufrlng. For all harness repairing,, come to Farnham's shoe repairing shop at 508 Main street, Dallas. Satisfaction guar anteed. L. R. Wilson. 10-21-lm. ELECTION EXPENSES FILED lioiirne I'kcm Money to Defeat Repub lican Assembly Candidates. For the defeat., of u,ssemlly candi dates and the promotion of the Pres idential preference bill. United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., expend ed $621.30, according to a statement filed with the office of Secretary of Stnte. lie mentioned specifically that the money was expended for these two purposes. Carl S. Kelty, campaign manager for A. W. Lnffcrty, Representative In Congress-elect from the Second Dis trict, Hied a statement today showing that he expended $475 for campaign expenses. Other candidates report election ex penses as follows: A. E. Eaton, Prohibition candidate for Governor, $150. G. W. Myer, Democratic candidate for Representative, $19.90. I O. P. II off, Republcan candidate for Lnhur Commissioner, $219.50. George H. Burnett, Republican can didate for Supreme Justice, $191.10 Henry J. Bean, Republican candi date for Supreme Justice, $422.22. For Sule. Good homo two blocks from Court house; plenty of fruit will pay the taxes; Jive-room house; corner lot 75 xlOO feet. One-half cash. Ed. C. Dunn, Dallas, Oregon. 10-21-lm. New Photographer. Portraits, views, postcards. Copying and enlarging. Eaton the Photograph er, Burns Building, Dallas, Oregon. 10-11-tf. 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-tf For Rent. For rent, the Francis Wrightson place of 240 acres, In Pedee precinct. Oscar llayter, Agent, Dallas, Oregon. 9-23-tf. Wanted. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop per, zinc and hides. Highest cash prices paid. A. N. Hnlleck, Monmouth, Oregon. J-12-tf. Men Wanted. Ty the Willamette Valley Lumber Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone No. 401. Both phones. 419-tf. TWELVE THOUSAND TREES Celebrate Anniversary. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church celebrated the 28th aoriiveraary of its organisation in the church Wednesday evening In a de lightfully Informal manner. About 200 Kuesla were present. The Ladles Aid was organised at the home of Mrs. J. D Lee it years ago. Two of the char ter member. Mrs, Relece Howe and Mrs. John E. Smith were prevent at the social We".ncalay night. Methodist Church Services. Methodist Church Sunday, Novem ber 20th. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Pastor prenehea. Subject: "Touched for Service." 2:30 p. m Junior le ague. t SO p. m. Epworth league. ,7:30 p. m. Pastor delivers third ser mon of series "God and Man." on the topic: "Whence Religious Conacious- nns?" Kshi IhI invitation to all friends to le present. Gmd music. p.KOKGK K. HOPKINS. Pastor. United KxangvUcal Ctmrt-h. Rev. H. I. lTatt. the pastor, will preach Sunday, November It, at II k. I alls City Will Have largest Cherry On-hard In Oregon. Contracts huve been let In Falls City for the planting and cultivation of 6000 English walnut trees and 6000 chcrrytrecs. The orchard will cover 250 acres, two miles from that. city. The promoters are A. I). James and J. It. James, of Eugene, who have been actively engaged in the development of Falls City since their arrival there a year ago. Experts have surveyed the land and examined the soil, and pronounced it to be well suited for the purposes planned. The contracts have been let to the Salem Nursery Company. This or chard will be the largest of its kind In Oregon, if not In the world. Olecra nons will begin soon. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Coming ami (brings a Tidd by thir Exchanges. lialph Williams, a prominent young busincra man and politician of Itallaa, is In the city today on huaineaa. Sa lem Journal. C V. Avcrlll, foreman of The Times, has been confined to his home hy Ill new since Monday and consequently the columns of the paper are a little Wanted. Everyone In Dnllas and vicinity to read the opening chapters of the new serial by Robert W. Chambers In the November number of Cosmopolitan Magazine. If Is the greatest novel of the year and It Is Illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. REPORT No. 7472. OF THE of the CONDITION xj '(ay JBr vugrf- 1 ot h YOUNG men are recognized as the critical clothes buyers; they gjYe more thought to style in clothes than older men; and they ought to. When a man gets established in business and in society he can afford to be a little less particular, though many such men are still very exacting. But young men are apt to give so much thought to style that they neglect quality; if the clothes look smart and lively, young fellows are quite likely to forget to insist on having them good also. There's no reason why you shouldn't have the smartest style, with the best and highest quality. Hart, Schaf f ner & Marx make our young men's clothes; the styles are very lively; but the fabrics are always all-wool, the tailoring is the best possible. Have style and quality both; just as easy to have both, as to have one. Suits $20 to $50 Headquarters for Boys' and Young Men's Clothing. A Com plete line at the best prices. Shoes for Men, Women and Children. The largest and most com plete line in Polk County. See our line of Blankets. Blankets full 1-4 size' for $1, all cottons. Blankets from $1 per pair to $10. . The newest and best things in blan kets offered on the market. Dallas Mercantile Company cuss I J Copyi ight Hire ScbafTncr & Marx Your Wlirtcr's Wood. Order your slab wood now and be sure of having a good dry supply for Winter. I can sell you either slabs, blocks, or trimmings. Can furnish any other kind of wood desired. Plenty of good oak a'nd fir. Send in your orders by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell, 443. AUGUST BOMAN. LOOK HERE! The City Express & Transfer Co. doea all kinds of hauling at rea sonable rates. Stand and both phonea at Webster's Confection ery Store. ARTHUR STARR Proprietor DALLAS, OREGON Dallas National Bank At Dallas, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, November 10, 1810. Ilesourcca. lmna and Discounts $118,280.40 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 844.41 (J. S. Bonds to secure cir culation 25.000 00 Bonds. Securities, etc. ... 74.144.91 Bankinir house, Furniture, and Fixtures 1.100 00 Other Heal Kstate owned.. 10,000.00 Due from State and lrlvate Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savin its Banks 141.77 Due from approved Ite- strxe Axents 75,174.65 Checks and other Cash items sei.n Notes of other National Banks . 150.00 Fractional Paper Currency," Nickels, and Cents 207.43 lawful Monty ltcaerve in Bank, vis: Scie 17.3I.4 17.111. 40 Bedemptlon fund with C.S. Treasurer (4 per cent of circulation) 1.250 00 5; &Jl ListofLireFfrmsthatarema6in DALLAS one of IheleadfwManuacA murJi&Tbwmoftfie Nortfiwest M KM HU- i ' - 1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES AND BVILD THEM VR Insist on Your Dealer Giving Ybu these Goods! WiHamette Valley Lumber Co. L.UtC.EST INDUSTRY AND LAR GEST PAY ItOI.L IN POLK COUNTY. m. Kahjccta: Kalar ' short on IVnma Aral Acilie Oncrm. Many New robrfbv-. Fubscriptlons to the Ohaervcr are rnmmt in at a lively rate, tea new nanus having been added to the list ir our last iMtue. Renewals this Fall are far better than usual. The Ob server now has a list of which It la ex tremely proud, and preent or Intend ing advertisers are Invited to rail and !, k it over. m and 7:1 p. Profession" and "The Bread of Ufe." , otherwiac ha.e been The public la Invited to attend these Brownsville Time. srv1ca. The evening aervk-e begins a aertea of evangHistlc aervices which will continue for aeveral weeka. The membership of th Church are urged to ao arrange their affairs to be pre, nt each evening; and all others are welcome. 11. U PRATT. T.- ... tha state arnate j first act waa to bom election returna that would put Total $3iS, 8210 IJahMHIe. Capital stork paid in t 25.000 Surplus fund 5.000 00 Undivided "Voflts. leaa e- tv.-ne.-a and Taxes paid.. (.742.(4 National Bank Notea out standing 24.260 00 Due to Stat and Private Banka and Bankers 4.114.77 Individual Depoaila subject to check 221.2t 1 ;D-mand Certifb-atea of De- liabilities othr thaa those above stated 1.150 No one thing will give so much pleasure, to bo many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Graphophonc And if tou will come in and see this "BKT" outfit you'll believe it. ' A new aluminum tone-arm cyl;n der machine with flower horn and 6 records, cost ing 437.10. riays both 2-minute and 4-minute rec ords. Other outfi's from $20 up and you can buy them all on easy terms. Modern Store fronts Are a specialty at COAD'S PLANING MILL MODI RX PLAXT-SKILI.KD WORK- Jl FX UP-TO-DATE IDF.AS. Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable lrlces. COY BROTHERS CONTRACTORS & BCILDEKS Plans and Estimates Furnished W. J. COY, Phono Mutual 1194 O. II. COY, Phone 1385 DALLAS GARAGE ABSOI.ITFLY FIRE-PROOF Best equipd Garage in the State Constructed of Concrete Through out Automobile, stored at reason able rat.a. Expert maehln ... i chare of kr,,a;r Department. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. "OREGON'S BEST" Manufactured Solely by DALLAS FLOURING MILL Guaranteed to be the best aoft wheat flour In the Willamette Valley. Sold by all Grocer In Dallas. Total At noon today Governor IVnaon aa- i s'' of Oregon M , ' . .... f vuinra inr rt-ina ti ninmimpin, CountT of Polk . . .1J2S.S2 10 Hold Ctnult Ooart. Judre William Galloway la holdinc aa adjourned terra In rkallaa. The do ket ordere will t put't.hed In1 Ta.-a.1aj a Otn er. I nit charre of hoth the rvemora and i I. K. Hatter. Caahler. of tha abore- aecretarr of atate'a office, and Mr ' named bank. do atdemnly awear Howennaa retired, hecomint acain Jiiet a plain citizen, and a member of Oovernoe Benann't a Thanaaaivtnc proclamation. He will aamat la ran- U vaaalnit th election relume which i will make Oemald Weet governor of Oregon on and after the aecond atea dajr In January Satera Journal. 1 that the hove ttment la true to the beat of my knowledge and beltef. i R. HAITKR. Cahler. ubrrtied and am-orn to bfora me thia Win day of November. Iia tSt'AR HAYTER. Notary Public. Correct A treat : rfeall R. K. WILLIAMS. I. N. WiX'l'S ' R. H- Mrtt.IlX. Tj rector. DALLAS BAKERY C C " LiiEY, Proprietor. Ho r.ot d your money te Tortiand for bread. Buy good Dalla. r. ad "rd k"P money ., home " n,-'P " and he!p rou. IM1 PIh.m 41. Xataal Phone J2. Otho Williams Merchant Tailor A" the Xe Spring Style and Taitermi. Solicit. .. . '"ur oracra ror Careful and Conscientious Workmanship. West Side Marble WorRs G. 1 1IAWKIXS, rroprkl MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES W CURBIXG. A Complete Line of All Ult De F. J. WAGNER MECIIAXICAL EXPERT Tires Set while Y Walt A-ency for International Hu Company'' Auto Buggy- " for farm and country purpo Have Just added a complete Farm Implement and M-'- "MITE CLOVER" W8T0N BUTTEIi Manufactured by T K "SMD CREAMERY FIDLER S CASH STORE 1 canwrioi at CO. rnetland. Aoria. k.i- r- Soehren Warehouse Co. CIMEXT CraBIXCS AND WALKS We handle a full line of Cedar and Oak Jw. T BrlCk- Lime- nd "0 t.ment. Land Pi, i, , er T, "Ck- Uair- W Plast er and HoB Supplies. On block south of depot Phone Ut COSY CORNER CANDIES Try our a. nome-m. (-., end oar dr-t "wmm Ioa Cream A-r.NET AT LAW ALTER L, CE0RCE R. C0AD C. D. Forrette BLACKSMITH Shop located In North D" General' BlacksmllMn work. Horse shoeing I a aneclaltT. Your bnslne Dallas Iron ffc MaclilnlKt Koumn-riuea- SAW Mll.il vn - f- We are prepared, to ia ! Iron and Brass wora- "lt0 and Stock work the beat and cheap nn h. market Price One of Dallas' FH Observer Priafc -THE UOTTTE lT An Printing Pone JaM Vere taJUe OSoe la r; ;ATTonEY AT LAW TOOZE, JR. ' L. D. BROWN "rrtjan Wr"" Pwipt'F made, M,n Pal,ic- Collection. ATTORXET AT LAW OSCAR HAYT Rooms i nd Cr" Delia Dowsj-ataira. Dallaa, Ore