Polk County observer., January 06, 1911, Image 2

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Pi-
T? A 1 T If T L TTL
Polk County Observer
J. C. HATTER,
EDITOR AND PUB1I8HKH
Published Semi-Weekly at $1.60 per
Tear. Strictly In advance.
Entered aa second-class matter
March 1, 1S07, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act 01 con
greas of March t, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, JAN. 6, 1811
Tkt way to build up Dallas u to pat-
remix Dallas ptoplt.
THE STATE PRINTER.
The local printers' union in the cap
ital of Oregon Is making an active
effort to secure the passage of a law
placing the State Printer on a flat sal
ary and providing for the purchase
of a printing plant by the state. At
their last meeting, these printers pass
ed the following resolution:
Resolved, That Capital Typograph
ical Union, No. 210, would urge the
immediate enactment of a law provid
ing for a state-owned printing plant
and flat salary for the Btate printer.
In other words, this Salem union
would fill the statehouse basement
with printers good, bad and indiffer
ent all doing about three hours'
work for a full day's pay, and force
the State of Oregon to foot the bill.
If the Oregon legislature desires to
follow the path of wisdom. It will
have nothing to do with this scheme
to provide a state-owned printing
plant and a flat-salary printer. No
one will dispute that Oregon is paying
a large amount of money for Its print
ing, but the adoption of such a law
would open the way to a system of
extravagance and graft that would
make the present printing bill look
like the contribution of an Infant
Sunday School class to the missionary
fund.
Oregon does not need a state-owned
printing plant Neither would it be
wise to place the printer on a flat sal
ary. What the state does need Is the
Injection of a little common business
sense into the affairs of that depart
ment' Instead of carrying out the!
plant and advice of a lot of job
hungry printers and visionary cranks,
and passing a law providing for a
state-owned plant, the legislature
should revise the printing laws now
on the statute books and make them
conform to modern business condi
tions In the printing world.
Almost hair or the printing now
done for the state represents a useless
expenditure of money. Not one-third
of the printed matter of certain classes
is really needed by the state, and tons
of it are never used. The statehouse I
basement is piled full of unused re
ports of state boards and commissions
all work of the most expensive char
acter, but absolutely useless and unin
teresting to the ordinary taxpayer.
Where thousands of copies of certain
documents are printed, hundreds
would suffice. The State Printer Is
not to blame for this condition of af-j
fairs. He does not make the law. He!
prints what the law tells him to print
no mare, no less and he charges
what the law allows him.
On certain classes of work. Incred
ible as the assertion may seem, tne
state printer actually loses money.
On other classes, and. In fact, on the
greater part of the work, he makes a1
profit beyond the bounds of reason. !
This statement will not seem at all '
strange when It Is recalled that the
scale of prices under which the state
printing was done was adopted over
30 years ago. Probably no trade or
line of manufacturing business has
more nearly kept In advance of the
march of progress and invention than
has that of the printer, and yet the
taxpayers of Oregon are willing to
tamely submit to a scale of prices
adopted In the days of the old Wash
ington hand press. When they do
raise their voices in protest. It Is not
to abject to the prices charged for anyj
certain class of work or to criticise'
their lawmakers for authorizing the'
printing of tons of useless matter, but
it Is to abuse the State Printer. Nor
should it be forgotten that the recent
heavy Increase in the cost of the
printing department to the state Is
directly due to lavs passed by the
people themselves. The direct prim-'
ary law. the initiative and referen
dum, and the corrupt practices act
have all added enormously to the pub-:
lie printing bill.
The preple do not need a state
owned printing plant, filled with
grafters, "clock-watchers" and politi
cal hangers-on. They cannot afford
to pay 14 or tJ a day to a lot of Idlers
wh. only ability lies In lining up the
voters on election dsy for this or that
political candidate. Neither should
the taxpayers be satisfied with the
services of any malt who Is willing to
accept the offlo of Stat. Print, r at
12 S a year, (the amount proitw-d
state office, and the task of revising
the list to make It conform to modern
conditions would require less than a
week's time.
Such a revision would effectively
end the extravagant cost of the state
printing office. Willis Duniway volun
tarily showed the people of Oregon
how to save (10,000 in the cost of
a legislative calendar. Every printer
in Oregon knew "how the calendar
graft had been worked by "former
state printers, and the newspapers of
the state howled themselves hoarse
telling the people how they were being
robbed. But, strange to say, not one
taxpayer arose to second these edit
ors' motion to put an end to the graft,
and it remained for Mr. Duniway him
self to stop it when he went into of
fice. There are yet many opportunities
for reform In the state printing of
fice, and It rests with the legislature
and the people to say whether they
will go about the matter In a sensible,
business way, or whether they will
take the other extreme and make con
ditions infinitely worse than at pres
ent by listening to the advice of vis
ionary schemers and selfish axe-
grinders.
WILL EXTEND EXPERIMENTS
Assurance t; I veil of Additional Agri
cultural Sub-stations for Oregon.
Dallas' postal receipts show an In
crease of 18 per cent for the year 1910.
Portland, with its amazing increase of
population, shows an increase of only
19 per cent. And yet the Census Bu
reau tries to make us believe that
Dallas has gained less than 100 people
n three years.
Congratulations to Colonel Hofer
upon the excellence of the New Year's
number of his Salem Journal,
story of Oregon's progress for
year 1910, especially along the
of railway development, as entertain
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 2. Word
has been received by President W. J.
Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, from the authorities at Washing
ton that the support of the Federal
Government is assured for the exten
sion of the agricultural experimental
work in the state of Oregon.
The work will be carried on in co
operation with the Agricultural Col
lege. Experiment stations are to be
established in Central Oregon, South
ern Oregon, ana extensive irrigation
experiments will be carried out in the
Willamette Valley. The Central Oregon
station will be concerned principally
with experimental work In dry farm
ing. The Southern Oregon station will
take up investigations in horticulture,
dairying, vegetable raising and other
branches of agricultural work. - The
Irrigation experiments will be carried
on throughout the Willamette valley
for the purpose of determining what
can be done to increase the product
ivity of this section of the state.
The Winter Short Courses at the
College commenced Tuesday, January
3. The Indications are very favorable
for a large attendance.
Wanted.
Wanted. 20 or 30 good, fresh dairy
cows, R. A. Campbell, Sheridan, Ore
gon. 12-6-tf.
Wanted.
Ail kinds of iron, rubber, brass, cop-
Der. zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth,
Oregon. 8-12-tf.
Your Winter'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 ol
good oak and fir. Send In your orders
by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell,
443. AUGUST BOMAN.
To Rcvl.sc School Laws.
Professor H. C. Seymour, superin
tendent of the schools of this county,
will go to Salem, Saturday morning,
to attend a meeting of an educational
committee. At a recent session of the
County Superintendents' Association in
The Portland, State Superintendent L. R.
the Alderman appointed Superintendent
Not li e.
I have on hand a fine Water Tank
and Windmill, all new; a second-hand
gasoline engine; a combination book
case and desk; Iron bedstead and sofa,
folding bed, good dining table and four
chairs, washboard, nearly new wring
er, boiler, patent ironing board, two
sets clothes bars, two galvanized iron
warn tubs. In good condition, nearly
new, which I will si ll very reasonably.
All of these articles are open to in
spection. They are goods turned over
to me as agent and attorney for R. L.
Sabin, assignee of Adams & Brobst
Company. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of
fices over Siafrin's drug store.
l-3-4t
Pro)al For Rids.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Auditor' & Police Judge
of the City of Dallas, Oregon, until 12
o'clock, noon, January 16, 1911, for
the construction of retaining walls
and bottom for a concrete conduit on
, . - -i me , ,-oi tiuf ui .uulli Ollfri, aujum-
linei Seymour a member of a committee toj Ing that certain lot or parcel of ground
draft a bill for needed changes in the : aescnr.ea as toiiows. to-wii.
ingly told and beautifully illustrated j school laws of the state. The results nf Y:oci. 9 original 'Town of Dallas,
In the columns of the Journal, will be of the committee's labors will be pre- j Oregon, thence South 100 feet; thence
eagerly read by the Eastern home
seeker, who Is preparing to set his
face toward the land of the setting
sun.
VOTERS AND SINGLE TAX
Only Small Percentage of People
Knew True IinMrt of Measure.
sented to the coming session of the
Legislature with the suggestion that
they be adopted.
Methodist Services.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, 11 a. m.; sermon
by Reverend E. H. Todd, D. D.. vice
president of Willamette University.
Junior League, 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services, 7:30 p. m.; "The
Brotherhood of Man," by the Pastor
Good music. We invite your regular
attendance.
GEORGE F. HOPKINS.
Pastor.
Real Kstuto Changes Hands.
The Hughes & Strong real estate
(Harry Park In Brownsville Times.)
Your statement In last week's Times
that the people of Oregon were up
against a hard proposition in enacting
the constitutional amendment provid
ing for the people of each county to
regulate taxation and exemptions with
in the county, etc., and which con
tained the single tax Idea, leads one
to inquire how many people there are
who really want such a law? It seems
that the vicious and freak measures
voted on at the last election were
about the only ones that passed Into
laws. One is forced to the conclusion
that the people want such laws as tho
home rule law, the liability law, and
the single tax amendment or they
don't know how to vote. It is not like
ly that there were more than a very
small per cent of the people of Ore
gon that really knew what they were
voting for when they voted for the
single tax amendment. Its title did
not reveal the real character of the
measure.
Why don't the people Inform them-
selves as to the character of what they
I are voting for, or vote no? It Is a
simple thing to do. I can look back to
the November election and recall with
satisfaction that I voted "no" 29 times.
1 can recommend it SI nn eav- u-nv
kill fronu ioi.iniinn v-i (Advertisements under thlc head
.......... .... . are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
erything you dont understand, and word, first insertion; cent per word
I then some. for each insertion thereafter; 30
Perhaps people of Oregon want the word or loss- l Ptr month. No ad-.i-i
u i vertisement inserted for less than 16
single tax. Perhaps they want the! centa.
land to bear all the burden of taxa-
j tlon and all other forms of property to'
i be exempt. If they do thev have not It I Iot.
I Perhaps they want the splendid tide ! Ij""' "r rxchi"1'1- silver-handled j
uiuoreiiu, murKcu .m. u. t . on nami-
West 100 feet; thence South 50 feet
thence West 27 feet; thence North
150 feet; thence East 127 feet to the
place of beginning.
That said retaining wall and bottom
will be constructed of cement and in
accordance with the plans and specifi
cations now on file in the office of the
Auditor Police Judge of the City of
Dallas, Oregon.
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council
of the City of Dallas, Oregon, made on
the 3rd day of January, 1911.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the said City of Dallas, Oregon,
this 5th day of January, A. D.. 1911.
(SEAL). ('HAS. GREGORY,
Auditor & Police Judge of Dallas, Ore
gon, j
Street Assessment Notice.
To Frank Cummins and Heirs of W.
Brown, deceased.
AMMUAL
Is now on in full blast and our
store is thronged with a crowd
of eager buyers from the time
we open our doors in the morn
ing until we close them in the
evening. And why? Because
we sell the BEST GOODS at the
LOWEST PRICES. Bargains can
be obtained on almost any line
of goods in our store.
DAL
Bu-.i
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and
year
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(HO!
You are hereby notified that thej
City Council of the City of Dallas, Or-!
ngon, has estimated the cost of the Rhodes,
! Morrison.
W. C. T. V. Mooting.
The members of the Dallas W. C.
T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Kersey, Tuesday afternoon,
January 10, at 2:30 o'clock. A pro
gram has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served.
L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
George Rhodes, Josephine
agency reports the sale of the Hughes street improvement (sidewalk) oniKhdes, Adeline Rhodes, Arvilla
residence nronertv in pt Dalin. fn i that part of Maple Street adjacent and Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
resid.nce propertj in Last Dallas to , aiIjolninB ,t , in Mock ls Eis. Ad . chamberlain,' Jack Chamberlain,
George Scott. This firm has also sold , ditlon to Dallas. Oregon: also on that Charles Chamberlain, Lottie Cham
four 10-acre tracts In the Strong Fruit, part of Stump street adjacent to and berlain, Ella Chamberlain, Kate
Farms, near Teats Station, to J. II. adjoining lot 9 in block 15, Levens' , Chamberlain. Edward Pyburn, Charles
uil reoie liomesieao Amtllion to Dal- .""i. nivnam rjuurn, josepniuu
las. Oregon, as in Ordinance No. 150 Pyburn, Ora Pyburn, Wm. J. Pyburn,
provided to be made to be 25 cents Zachariah Pyburn, Zimhard Rhodes,
for each linear foot of such walk. Laura Pyburn, George Pyburn, Ade
You are further notified that the!'ine J. Pyburn, Vesta Fletcher, Caro
City Council will sit in the Council line Suver Fuiiua, John T. James, Je
Chamber in said City on the 16th dav seph James, Julia J. Boone, Mary J.
of January. 1911, at 8:45 o'clock in Harper, Carrie J. Allen, John E.
the evening for the purpose of appor-' James, Leonora James, Greenbury Su
tloning the cost of such improvement ver and Marshall Suver, Defendants,
and assessing upon each lot or parcel To Riley Rhodes, Leander Rhodes,
of ground liable therefor its propor-: Joseph Rhodes, George Rhodes, Jo
tionate share of such cost, and sephine Rhodes, Adeline Rhodes, Ar-
That all owners and other persons in . v'Ha Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
Interest may attend at such place and Chamberlain, Jack Chamberlain,
time and show cause, if any they have, Charles Chamberlain. Lottie Chamber
why such apportionment and assess- lain, Ella Chamberlain, Kate Cham
ment of cost should not be made. I berlain. Edward Pyburn, Charles Py-
-Done by order of the City Council ' burn, Richard Pyburn, Josephine Py
of tho City of Dallas. Oregon, made , burn, Ora Pyburn, Wm. J. Pvburn,
on the 3rd day of January. 191 1. j Zachariah Pyburn, Zimhard Rhodes,
Witness my hand and the official : Laura Pyburn, George Pyburn, Ade-
seai oi me sain i ity ot iallas, Oregon,
this 5th day of January. A. D.. 1911.
(SEAL) ('HAS. GREGORY.
Auditor Police Judre of Dallas, Oregon.
of Immigration that has been coming
to us In recent years diverted to other i
Western states where the crack-'
brained reformer is unable to get a
hearing. Perhaps they want land vul-;
lies to decline as rapidly as they have j
risen In the last few years; if so. call
in the single-taxer with his unerring!
le.
Reward for return to J. B. Hatch.
1-6-It
Itoom With Hoard.
Choice board an room for refined
people; close in. Have only the best
to offer. Inquire ut Observer office.
1-6-tf
to t paid that officer. A really
competent man can get more salary
thun tf-at sa manacer or superintend
ent of any of the large city print nir
concerns, without paying out a cent
to anyone for helping h!ra to land the
Job. Any man who would he willing
to make th race f.- State Printer un
dr tS exprnstx primary law for the
measly Mlary of J5 a yer could
safely ctaaaed a an incompetent
or a grafter ot probably both. j
The State of Orrgos should t-r wi.J
ling to par a fair, living rate for Its
fix things for them. If the professional!
land habitual reformer would begin
, by reforming himself he would have1
1 less Inclination to reform the rest ot
i the planet. (
I The announcement that I. S. l"Ien
; has just returned from the East, where,
i he has been In consultation w ith sin- i
i gle-tax agitators and will begin a cam-'
, pnign to have the single-tax theory:
! adopted Into aa many counties as pos-'
i slide will cause a long-suffering pub-:
lie to wish that C Ren had some us. -f tit
occupation. It is remarkuble that a
, mere man like that can waive aside
the accumulated experience of genera-1
Hons and go into his closet and shut
the door anil then all unaided ami
alone with nothing to work with but a
disordered brain map out a scheme of
: taxation that will make the other fel
; low pay the taxes, and then practice
a shameless deception on the voters
by calling it something other than
what it really Is. The worst wish we
have for such a disinterested reform
er is that he might be obliged to lo
cate on a farm and find himself up
against the proposition of making a!
living by physical exercise or starve to
death. Hy the time he had made a suc
cess of his Job he would he willing to
urrender some of his theory for facta.
In time he would not be so good look
ing, but he would know more. Unfor
tunately for the rest of us. however,
such brilliant dreamers usually make
their living with their Jaw Instead of
tht !r muscle.
I'or Kent.
Five room house with garden.
Oaks Addition. Electric lights and
city water. Also, lots for sale. In-1
nuire of Mrs. Frank Rowell, 1112:
Washington street, Dallas, Oregon.
1-6-tf
ItcglMration ,,r Land Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County.
Ill the matter of the application of
II. K. Schoenftld. to register the title
to the following described premises,
to-wit:
Being lots 8 and 9 in the division
of the rial property in the estate of
J. H. Syion, deceased, and more par-j
ticularly cl. scribed as beginning at a;
line J. Pyburn, Vesta Fletcher, Caro
line Suver Fuqua, John T. James
Joseph James. Julia J. Boone, Mary
J. Harper. Carrie J. Allen, John E.
James. Leonora James. Greenburv Su
ver. Marshall Suver the above named
defendants;
In the Name of the State of Oregon
Yeu and each of you are hereby noti
tied and required to appear and an
swer tne complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause and court
on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons upon you, and If you fail so to
appear and answer the plaintiff will
take a decree against you and each of
you as prayed for in his complaint
herein to-wit: that plaintiff is the own-
THE SH
E OF QUALITY
FOR
"tlilgO
f
I'.,-.
THE MAN OF QUALITY
66 TH
mJm bV J2b
Imst set ;U.12 chains Kiisr an. I S -rt
chains South from the South East 1 er ,n fee simple nf the following de
corner of section l in township i cribed real premises, to-wit; Begin
South liange ti West, said post being "intt at tn? Northwest corner of the
5.20 chains South of the South East ' c- of Anion Pyburn and wife,
corn, r of the Weslev Lvnch D L Vot- No- Claim No. 67 In Town-
C and running thence East 20 ship 1 0 South of Range 4 West of the
chains to a post, thence North 32.50 W illamette Meridian, in Polk County,
chains to a post from which an oak ' regon. thence running South 41.00
12 inches in diameter bears South 1 chains to division line between the
norm and south half of said D. L C.
inence Last along said line 77.00
chains more or less to the East boun
dary of said Claim, thence North
I'or Sale.
Fresh grade Jersey milch cow; gives
5 gallons daily; tests 5.30. Also, good ;
laying strains Rhode Island Red cock-!
erels for sale. W. M. Elliott. Phone!
4x15. 12-30-4ti
2 1 3 degrees West 226 links, thence
West 20 chains to a stake from
which an oak 6 Inches In diameter
bears Xorth 3SU decrees West att
links, thence South 32 50 chains to 19 s chains, thence West 57 30 chains.
the place of beginning, containing 5 nence .Norm 1 degree 09 minutes
acres, said land being in Polk 'West 21.14 chains to north line of said
Count v. Oregon. ,' ' - nence est along said north
v ersus t "ne 19 3 ' cnal"s to place of beginning,
Asa . Tatee. Geo. L. Baker. Freder
ick 11. liakcr and All to whom it
They may cost a little more in the
first place, but thev are the cheap
est shoe on earth-lasting quali
ties considered.
UGLOW CLOTHING HOUS
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
tJudi
purt
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scar
Or pli
psts.
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nit to
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icott
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DBtS.
iVioI
(irtiti
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ami
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ears
ewis
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iken
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ie su
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For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts.
Warehouse Company.
Soehren
11-18-tf.
may concern, defendants
Application No.
Take notice that on the 4th dav of
January, lu. H. F. Schot-nfeld Wed
i his application in the Circuit Court of
i the State of Oregon, for Polk County.
for Initial registration of the above
described land:
Now unless yeu aii ar on or before
i the ISth day of February, mi. and
show rouse why the said application
2 shall not be granted the same will he
I liiKeu as coruesseo. ami a decree will
te entered according to the pravcr of
1 or Sale.
House and lot on Washington St.
blocks from Court house. 50 X 100 lot.
Bath complete. AH modern Improve.
ments. A snap If taken at once. ' barred and
I1S50. Inquire Brown & Sibley. ."T,'' v. , , k
' j In witness whereof I have hereunto
l.-IJ-lm. . t niy hand and affixed the sal of
the said court this 4th day of January.
ouu i oiiiaiiiiiig ut acres more or less,
ana mat you and each of you be for
ever oarreo and enjoined from claim
mg any right, title or interest either
in ia or in equity in or to said real
premises or any part thereof, and for
uon om.-r and further relief as to the
. our i may seem just. This summons
is puoiisned tor a period of six weeks
in the Polk County observer, by order
noti. r.n r. t mn. Judge of the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
.....ue in v uamoers in Dallas. In said
tounty on the Sth day of December
1910. and the date of first publication
ne jin nay or Ii.c-ml.er. 1910
the application and you will be forever an,'! !ho dat of ,he lat publication
estopped from disputing
will he on
1911.
the 2th day of January
SIRI.EY & EAK1N.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1911
(SEAL.
llou-K for Sale.
Good, new -room house on Shelton :
street, for sale; w oodshed and out-1 W. O. Sims,
buildings: city water. Apply at this! oant
ctnee. i
E. M. SMITH.
Clerk.
Attorney for the Appli-
i
1'ur Sale.
General merchandise store; invoices
about 15500. Would take some real
estate or trade. Address Box 141. In
dependence. Oregon. 11-25-tf
DALLAS SCHOOLS TO RESUME
Knr Rent.
For rent, ths Francis
place of 240 seres. In Ped
Wrlghtson
preciact.
New Ialla High S,tHJ In Bo I wJ Hayter, Agent. Dallas, Oregon.
th Time.
-ll-tf.
" ' lbvu- Wanted.
The fine new Dallas High School Wn, J - r"t. seven or eight
will occiii.ieJ fo, tk. f, ., r,v"m BOU Noh Pr' of town, by
Mondav mnrnin. -.k- . ffteenth of January
fWr will be taken KWwnj.m of by,
the llinh
las Steam Ijiundry.
Telephone Dal-1-J-tf
School rlas
and two
pr.ntinr decent sage for ability " w ' ,B P"1""' school, rrofes-1
and aa konewt day s work. That is all "" W 1 Vert, principal, will as-!
any reoiah! taxpayer can. or does. hy Ml McVk ker sad R. A.
suk. Therefor, ths snliittoa of theT"",fc I
stats printing problem should prove I Th ',h ,nJ rrade ciaiMes
aa t task. The state does Bt freed ' f ,h pub,ic h""1- have bees
a plant of Its . It only freeda , I m"1'mh1 rooms in the ih-w building.
rvt4o of the existing a. -mi. f ,.rW- f eharr of aitas Etta Phil-
t make th cost of th state work ,"r- "d Mim sdw -"
ronform to that of a gives amount of '
p-rloting turn out by say of the WW Mt frtrer Bnodk.
BtcMbra -. of th wester stattea. Th elty council ,t t, mt9X.'
The saving of thousand of dollars a Ing Ttt.dar a-xnt listens to tk. a '
I'm- Sale.
Four fin R C. Whit Leghorn
cockerels. Phone Green IS. or address
Mrs. Anna lirvx k. Dallas. 1-J-tf
Wanted.
Wanted, men to cut wood.
Elliott. Dallas. Oregon.
rtwnd.
Found, la Dallas, a gold at irk pin
Owi.r will claim property and pay
for this notice. J. u. Farley. !2-!9tf
year could te ! pi lh4 m two or, read of th ordmsnc providing far!
thre days, and at a nominal coat, fcy a sal of bonds to cover th. oat J
H.-s Traiard.
How about th, o.jt .
,.... o, .o,, "-- -row in rrnt macadam Improvement on trained this Sprin- I will train all'
any of th Ur Prtia4 cwoe-m to; Waahinrtos strw-t Thes bonds will ' colta .it. - . i
,k the o4d vrtr let and rev-a. ,k reprint th am,r,t. , ,he prop-1 Z " " M t
s.-ai of rharss. Portias is full of , ety owners h hav takes th I r' srmtine methods sard
prrvt-ne htvm4 that sr sanually two- j rears rrmrt-d thra by th stst for,1" , bl. Cecil J. R'rr. '
a(-tf r fr rmff tsstnt ty of prlM- lh payment of th sjnouGis tax4 RicsrraJL Or-coL Fhon 8. F No. J
d ra'!er than is twrtvej out st thf,ar n the.T rrsportjT l- j u. II St j t
Summon.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
liessie Rouchton. Plaintiff, v. George
H. liouKhton. Ivfendant; No. J;j.
To lieorne H. Houghton, the above-
i named Oeiendant.
; In the name of th State of Oreeon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled asainst you
in the alnive-entitled Court and suit
within six weeks Irom the date of the
; first publication of thia summons, to
wit. on or before the first day of F. b-
-luaiv. on, nu u you tail so to an
swer, tor want thereof the plaint. ft
appiy to said
prayed for in
i nat in marriaKe contract now and
heretofor rxistmc between the plain
tiff and the del, ndant b forever an
nulled and. dissolved, that the future
car and custody of Alm.-,ia Ion.
Itouchton and lvrthy May !oucht..n.
minor chiblren cf plaintiff and defend
ant, b awarded to plaint flf. and that
plaintiff may have su.-h other relief as
to the Court may seem meet and eoui
tabl. This summons, by sn ord.r of the
HonoraMe Kd. F. Coad. County J uJr
of polk I'euntv. reron. nVi. . .
lt-JJ-4t Chambers at Itallaa. v 'r-r.n. on the
, ITth day of IV.fmlt, 11. a served
upon you by th puhb. ation thereof
not less tnaa once a wrk f six con
sevutiv weeks Immed.ateir prior to
th tirst day of Feruarv. 1MI. m the
"Polk (Vuntv Ohwrvrr." a wra v
newsvar-rr of neral cireu'ivtioa p.iS
hshed in sa.d Countr of p,ia -jk,
date of the first paWn..- of this
svmmons s D-mh-r S. IM'
'S AR HATTFR.
Attorney for Plaint ff
SWEENEY BROS.
are now prepared to de
liver Hay, Grain and all
kinds of Mill Feed to
any part of the citv.
Phone 1242.
call
Give us a
hereof the plaint. ff will ,...
-To:,, rR THE VALU
ABLE COUPONS IN
SWIENFTS BEST
argams i
- - - -Esl red
at st
Bsa re cor
ooksi
.usineF
kurch
0
Here is a sale no book-lover can afford to miss- 3
All the late Fiction, Non-Fiction, Poetical d
TT!i -r- w . . '
rusioncai uooKs-everytmng in our store exce
scnooi books will go m this sale at
40 per cent Discount
Tfenf moans n S A i I a
'"Ul t"tail W1B lo you- " means that you can afford to
your dook purchases for the entire year while this great sale Is on.
Come in and Look
CONRAD STsAFIOW
DRUGGIST
DALLAS,
This
slum
etball
se In
nd tin
lembe
term a i
loydstt
mrhan
nrd;
in Cui
rrangt
ton mo
Sturdj
i
C
Seni
Bible
Sorm
Svurch
Juni.
v m
Chn Serin
lourd."
Ever
resent
of
r. r
Is th Orr-nH Court sf th 5ttst of
Ore.Mi for Poik Coucty. I- arrnnt
X t.
Jobs H.tel-r. riaintsff. vrs. Ri1y
Rhodes. Utihlrr KbvaI. J-w; h
" -
immmmmmmmmmlf '
SHERIDAN MEAT
MARKET
Dealer
m all kinds cf Fresh and QoU r t .t..
nuie a specty cf ttarketing all kinds cf Live Stock,
including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goat and Hcgs.
- A CAMPBELL, Proprietor
What is The Detinition of RcIiaW&?
he Jr
ale. t"
It means that when you can buy rood, reliable home pro" U'
-v reasons Me prices, thst you are Mving tim- and
....o mat ou sr aseured of a better orrhard aa roar si'
ditions are th cm. th. . . .w ,ref
. ...... ... , r-ynt uinfz me frovtn rrora
Henry Holterman, of Oesw-U. Ore, nrs of cm stork:
sppie trees, purchased of you last Sprin-. w did not r
tree. The orchard Is th best for th tiro being; planted, of
this vicinity.- Sold for SJ0S or acr. in l. ,v... f. montW
skmtt: '
sa.-
el
be-inir plant-ii.-
rur motto is "Treat others as you wish
ordfr w ill convince you.
f - -t I
to be treated " 1 '.
IMAXHTt MUSEfiY COMPANY Ufayclfe,