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Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHBR
Published SemitWeekly at $1.60 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 1, 1878.
DALLAS, OREGON, JAN. 13, 1911.
WHO?
(By J. R. Mills.)
Who is it that, with sounding'name
Doth organize with loud acclaim.
And start once more the festive game?
The Legislature.
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas peoplt.
A COCNTY NEED.
There is merit in Captain Tooze's
argument in favor of the construction
of an armory for the use of Company
H, Fourth Oregon Infantry. Polk
County has but one company of state
militia, and the county and city
should show their appreciation of that
company by helping to provide a
building suitable to its needs. The
State of Oregon has sufficient pride in
its citizen soldiery to furnish from its
treasury one-half of the money needed
in the construction of suitable armor
ies, and it would ill become the home
county and city of a company of these
patriotic young Americans to refuse
like support.
Captain Tooze, under whose compe
tent and enthusiastic direction Com
pany H is rapidly increasing in mem
bership and efficiency, has made a
careful study of the military situation
in this state and his opinions are
therefore worthy of careful and seri
ous consideration. While doing his
best with the limited armory facilities
at his command, he declares the Polk
County company will never be able
to reach a high grade of efficiency 1
which means usefulness in real war
fare until a building suitable for drill
purposes and other military uses is
provided. He also calls attention to
the fact that a comfortable and well
arranged armory would not only stlm
ulate pride among the present mem
bers of the company, but would serve
as an attraction to draw other young
men of Polk County Into the ranks.
Company H already has many mem
bers outside of Dallas, and for that
reason it can no longer be classed as
a local Institution. The officers and
men of the company are anxiously
looking forward to the day when ev
ery precinct In Polk County will be
represented on the roster of member
ship. Captain Tooze recently Inspected
the new armory in Albany, and upon
his return home declared himself
more than ever In favor of a modern
home for the Polk County company,
lie found in Albany a handsome brick
bulTdlng largo, comfortable, well
constructed In every way a creditable
monument to the enterprising spirit of
the people of Linn County. This build
ing was erected at a cost of $28,000,
of which amount the slate paid half
and Albany and Linn County the other
hnlf. The drill hall in this building
will seat 2000 people, and it will be
used as a convention ho" or assembly
room by the people of the county as
well as for nn nrmory by the militia
men. Albany Is not the only live Oregon
town that has secured an armory un
der the new slate law. Halem has
raised sufficient money to secure a
$40,000 building,' and Woodburn will
get a $20,000 structure the slate giv
ing half of the amount in ench in
stance and the city and county the
other half. If Dallas would hope to
secure an armory rrom the next state
appropriation, it will have to take Im
mediate action, for Eugene, Ashland,
Pendleton and other enterprising
towns are already working Industri
ously for new buildings.
The Observer believes the taxpayers
of Dallas and Polk County will gladty
come to the support of the plans of
Company II, onee the matter Is
brought to their attention and Is tlior
oughly understood. Polk County has
but one militia compuny, and It will
not do to say that the people of Polk
have less pride in their young men
than have those of Linn, or Iane. or
Marion, One strong argument in fa
vor of the erection of an armory Is
that Polk County has no suitable
building In which to hold conventions
and other public gatherings. An arm
ory would not be used for military
purposes alone. It would afford a
free hall for farmers' meetings, tele
phone conventions, political meetings,!
teachers' Inictltutc-s. goat exhibitions.
poultry shows, and for all of the other
exhibitions and public meetings that
have given Polk County a reputation
Who is it that, with bearing brave,
Once more proclaims his wish to save,
And calls himself the Public's slave?
The Legislator.
Who la It that in hordes doth come
To pluck the ripe committee plum.
And loll per diem on goodly sum?
The Clerk.
Who is it that forthwith appears
And weeps and walls pathetic tears
O'er wrongs of this and other years?
The Lobbyist.
Who is it that with vision keen,
Is first and last upon the scene,
And midst It all remains serene?
The Reporter.
Who Is it that. In vales and hills,
Wears overalls and cuts no frills,
But pungles up and pays the bills?
The Taxpayer.
DISCOMFORTS OF SNOW
Electric I.lxlit.s Flicker and Telephone
Linen Refuse to Work.
The snow which began falling ear
lier In the week increased in volume
until the residents of thiB part of the
Valley have been given a practical
illustration of what the people of the
East have to contend with. Notwith
standing that there Is now about six
inches of snow here and a foot and
more In parts of the hills to the west
of town, during the day the weather
nice and pleasant, and flowers are
in bloom in several pla'ces about town.
In ona lawn on Church street a num
ber of carnations are heavily bloom
ing above the snow, and, as Deputy
Sheriff J. E. Richter said yesterday, it
is probably the only country where
one can pick flowers with one hand
and throw snowballs with the other.
The heavy, clinging snow of Tues
day night played havoc with the elec
trie light and telephone wires, and the
"trouble man" was in constant de
mand all day long. The Oregon Power
Company had men out working stren
uously to replace the electric lines
that the snow had weighted down.
Manager C. D. Sundberg, of the Dallas
Telephone Company, was subjected to
endless annoyances as a result of the
snow, and telephone lines throughout
the city were down and crossed in
many places. The rural lines suffered
most, as many of the poles have be
come so rotted that it did not take
much extra pressure on the wires to
make them topple over. Falls City
and various other outside points
were cut off from telephonic commun
ication with Dallas.
There was very little travel on the
highways, and those who were com
pelled to come to town Improvised
sleds, and made the trip with more or
less discomfort nnd loss of time.
Bright and early Wednesday morning,
I. V. Lynch appeared on the streets
with a daubing horse and cutter, and
the Jingling music of his string of old
fashioned sleigh bells brought to the
minds of many the happy scenes of.
odl-tlme Winter days when they were
young, " 'way buck East."
MORE BLOODED LIVESTOCK
c. w
Uowcrs Brings Six Clytlo Slab
Hois to Oregon.
C. W. Bowers, one of Oregon's prom
inent dealers in blooded horses, was
over from Salem on a business visit
yesterday. He has just returned from
a trip to Michigan and Canada, where
he looked after business Interests re
quiring attention. "We only brought
six horses to Oregon with us this
trip," said Mr. Bowers, "but what our
shipment lacked In quantity was more
than made up by the quality of the
animals shipped. These six stallions
are all of the very best type of Clydes
dales, one of them being equal to the
best-known horses of the breed in
America today. All are of the best
Imported stock and the shipment rep
resents the outlay of a large amount
of money. The six stallions are now
at the Club stables in Salem."
This shipment of Clydesdales was
made from Michigan and was In
charge of Mr. Bowers' son and William
Tatom, of this city. The train to
which this car was attached was de
layed by snow many times on the long
trip to the Coast, and the Journey
proved somewhat strenuous for the
two men In charge of the car. Once
In Nebraska the train was delayed 16
hours, with the thermometer regis
tering 16 degrees below zero. It Is
hardly necessary to say that the two
care-takers were glad to get back to
Oregon.
Mr. Bowers says times are prosper
ous in the Northern and Miiddle
States, but up to the time of his leav
ing, little snow and no rain had fall
en. As a consequence, the farmers
were everywhere complaining of the
lack of moisture. Lakes and rivers
In Michigan were the lowest ever
known at this season of the year, and
the Missouri River was a full 12 Inch
es below the usual extreme low water
mark. Railroad companies operating
trains In Ohio were experiencing great
difficulty In even securing a sufficient
supply of water for use in their loco
motives, and in many instances water
for this purpose was being hauled
long distances.
Mr. Bowers returned to Salem yes
terday and will probably make his!
headquarters there the coming Spring
and Summer.
. i
Wanted.
Wanted. 20 or 30 good, fresh dairy
cows. R. A. Campbell, Sheridan, Ore
12-6-tf.
gon.
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 3-12-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 of
good oak and fir. Send in your orders
by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell,
443. AUGUST BOMAN.
Not h 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
wash tubs, In good condition, nearly
new, which I will sell 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 & Brohst
Company. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of
fices over Stafrin's drug store.
l-3-4t
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL
He.siMK'tod Polk County Woman
In Alberta, Canada.
Dim
Many Compete.
Articles from England, Scotland,
France, Germany and Norway per
taining to Portland and Oregon, and
those published In this country, Cana
da and Mexico fill two large mall
sacks In the Bureau of Information
of tho Commercial Club as a result of
the offer of $,ri000 In cash prizes for
the best article upon the resources of
the state. One of the conditions made
was that the article should appear In
some well-known publication. Ore-gonlan.
Mrs. Jennie W. McCrow, wife of
John McCrow, of McCoy, who died
January 2, at Alanisfleld, Alberta,
Canada, was well known and highly
esteemed by many friends in this
county. Her remains were brought to
her former home in McCoy, and the
funeral services were conducted Jan
uary 10, at the McCoy church, by the
Reverend Scott, who delivered a
touching address, in which ho dwelt
upon the devout and useful life of the
deceased.
At the conclusion of the services,
the body was conveyed to Portland,
where It was placed In the family
vault.
l'ioM)siil For Bids,
Staled bids will be received at the
office of the Auditor & Police Judge;
of the Citv of Dallas. Oregon, until 12
o'clock, noon, January 16, 1911, for!
the construction of retaining walls
and bottom for a concrete conduit on
the West side of Main street, adjoin
ing that certain lot or parcel of ground
deseritied as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of Block 9, Original Town of Dallas.
Oregon, thence South 100 feet; thence
West 100 feet; thence South 50 feet;
thence West 2 7 feet; thence North
ISO 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 clay of January, 1911. I
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the said City of Dallas, Oregon,
this 5th day of January, A. D., 1911.
(SEAL). CHAS. GREGORY, '
Auditor & Police Judge of Dallas, Ore
gon, t
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 mprn
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.
Street A.ssessiiient Notice.
To Prank Cummins and Heirs of W.
C. Brown, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
City Council of the City of Dallas, Or
egon, has estimated the cost of the
street improvement (sidewalk) on
that part of Maple Street adjacent and
Mercantile
Companj
Rhodes, George Rhodes, Josephine
Rhodes, Adeline Rhodes, Arvilla
Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
adjoining lot 1 in block 18, Ellis' Ad- '. eh Li ,? in t iT" '
.mi..,, tn tv,h .... i .... i Charles Chamberlain, Lottie Cham-
Skating.
Wednesday afternoon and night, Sat
urday afternoon and night. Special
attention to beginners in afternoons.
Itullii Will Advertise.
Dallas will have a quarter-page ad
vertisement In the big anniversary
number of the Oregonlan, the business
men having donated $125 to pay for
the space. This special number of the
big Portland dally will probably have
a circulation exceeding 200,000 copies.
If. L. Mumford visited Dallas in the
interest of the paper yesterday.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
.
(Advertisements under thlw head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; 30
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement Inserted for less than is
cents.
For Sale,
A No. 1 two-und one-half year old
Jersey cow. Fresh February 1. H. F.
'Wells. 1-10-tf
Salem's Population 11,01) I,
The population of four Oregon cities
was announced by the census bureau
Wednesday as follows: Salem, 14,094;
Oregon City, 4287; LaC.randc, 4S43;
Eugene 9009.
ditlon to Dallas, Oregon; also on that
part of Stump street adjacent to and
adjoining lot 9 In block 15, Levens'
LaCreole Homestead Addition to Dal
las, Oregon, as in Ordinance No. 150
provided to be made to be 25 cents
for each linear foot of such walk.
You are further notified that the
City Council will sit In the Council
Chamber In said City on the 16th day
of January, 1911, at 8:45 o'clock in
the evening for the purpose of appor
tioning the cost of such improvement
and assessing upon each lot or parcel
or ground name therefor Its propor
tionate share of such cost, and
That all owners and other persons In
Interest may attend at such place and
time and show cause, If any they have,
why such apportionment and assess
ment of cost should not be made.
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 Juch-e of Dallas, Oregon.
For Sab;.
Oats and hay for Bule at my rest
deuce, Dallas, Oregon. V. S. Grant.
1-10-tf
L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
For Ice, telephone A. P. Starr, at
Webster's confectionery. l-6-4t
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms S and
6, I'glow Building.
For Kale or Trade.
Five-room residence on Washington
street; lights and water. Will sell, or
trade for farm property. A. I). Norton,
Black Rock, Oregon. l-10-4t
Hay For Nule.
Vetch and oat hay for sale.
Morrow, Rickreall, Oregon.
W. O.
1-10-tf
Registration of Lnml Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
iiri gon tor Polk County
In the matter of the application of
H. E. Sclioeiifeld, to register the title
to the following described premises,
to-wit:
Being lots 8 and 9 In the division
of the real property in the estate of
J. H. Syron, deceased, and more par
ticularly described as beginning at a
post set 39.12 chains East and 6.20
chains South from the South East
corner of section 16 In township 6
South Range 0 West, said post being
5.20 chains South of the South East
corner of the Wesley Lynch D. L.
('., and running thence East 20
chains to a post, thence North 32.60
chains to a post from which an oak
12 Inches in diameter bears South
berlain, Ella Chamberlain, Kate
Chamberlain, Edward Pyburn, Charles
Pyburn, Richard Pyburn, Josephine
Pyburn, Ora Pyburn, Wm. J. Pyburn,
Zachariah Pyburn, Zimhard Rhodes,
Luura Pyburn, George Pyburn, Ade
line J. Pyburn, Vesta Fletcher, Caro
line Suver Fuqua, John T. James, Je
seph James, Julia J. Boone, Mary J.
Harper, Carrie J. Allen, John E.
James, Leonora James, Greenbury Su-,
ver and Marshall Suver, Defendants. j
To Riley Rhodes, Leander Rhodes,
Joseph Rhodes, George Rhodes, Jo
sephine Rhodes, Adeline Rhodes, Ar
villa Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
Chamberlain, Jack Chamberlain,
Charles Chamberlain, Lottie Chamber
lain, Ella Chamberlain, Kate Cham
berlain, Edward Pyburn, Charles Py
burn, Richard Pyburn, Josephine Py
burn, Ora Pyburn, Wm. J. Pyburn,
Zachariah Pyburn, Zimhard Rhodes,
Laura Pyburn, George Pyburn, Ade
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, Greenbury Su
ver, Marshall Suver the above named
defendants; ,
r In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby notl- i
iieu ami requirea to appear and an-1
swer the 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
er in fee simple of the following de
scribed real premises, to-wit; Begin
ning at the Northwest corner of the
D. L. C. of Amon Pyburn and wife,
Not. No. 1722, Claim No. 67 In Town
ship 10 South of Range 4 West of the
Willamette Meridian, In Polk County,'
Oregon, thence running South 4100
chains to division line between the
Shoes of Quality for the Man of Qualit
27 14 degrees West 226 links thence fnh"r'h S,OU h ha,f ,f, 83 d D- l- c-
West 20 chains to a stake from!' ? EaSt al",n 8alli line 77 00
which nn oak 6 Inches In diameter S1"'."8 ,mor. or ',T to the Ea8t boun
bears North 38 V, degrees Went fin rK .f said Claim, thence North
links, thence South 32.50 chain... to! ' c"aln. .thence West 57.30 chains.
the place of beginning, containing 65
They may cost a little more in
the first place, but they are the
shoe on earth-lasting
considered.
cheapest
qualities
being in Polk
REPORT
No. 74 72.
OF THE
of the
I 'arm to Rent.
j Forty acres, one and one-fourth
, miles from Dallas; 14 acres bearing
orchard. Apply to F. W. IeMnsurler,
CONDITION 315 Clay street.
I At Dallas, in the Stale of Oregon, at
the close of huNlnens, January 7.
mil.
KeMtuntx
! Loans nnd Discounts $119.454 62
Overdrafts. secured and
I unsecured 2.511 98
IT U ln.l in ........... ..I- -
as one of the live and progressive eolation
counties of the state. Unmls, Securities, etc.!!!!
Dallas National Bank
The cost of an arm. iry built Jointly I 'her real estute owned
by .he state, county .nd cl.y-wou.d j .ft
25.000.00
6ti.471 SO
4.000.00
Room Willi llemril.
Choice board and room for refined
IM'ople; close in. Have only the best
to offer. Inquire at Observer olflce.
1-6-tf
tnence .North 1 degree 09 minutes
West 21.14 chains to north line of said
i'. l. mence west along said north
line i.j( cnains to place of beginning,
unci c ontaining acres more or less,
ana mat you and each of vou be for
ever barred and eniolnert from elnim
ing any right, title or interest either
in law or in equity In or to said real
premises or any part thereof, and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just. This summons
is puoiisnecl lor a period of six weeks
in the Polk Countv Observer, by order
of Hon. Ed F. Cond, Judge of the
the ISth clay of Fehruarv. 1911. and ma de a i V hm i, y" . on;
show cause why the said 'application Co, ntv on t h? S . h HavnJ" tU
shall not be granted the same will he , i TT. lhe, 8'h a.a of December
L
UGLOW CLOTHING HOUS!
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
acres, said land
County, Oregon.
versus
Asa W. Tatee, Geo. L. Baker. Freder
ick R. linker and All to whom it
may concern, defendants.
Application No.
Take notice that on the 4th dav of
January. 1911, H. F. Schoenfeld tiled
his application in the Circuit Court of
1-10-tf i 'he State of Oregon, for Polk Countv.
for Initial registration of the above
described land:
Now unless you appear on or before
require an amount or money so small i
as to be unworthy of consideration by
any taxpayer, taking Into account the!
le
ra.
ml
Trust Com panic
savings Hunks
i Due from approved Re-
msny benefits the peeple would derive rh.-eks and other" Cash
from the use of the building. Money! Items
spent for such an improvement would ( Notes of other National
be money well spent; It would benefit j tow CurVcm-y'.
all. How. for example, could the peo- Lawful Money Reserve In
pie of Portland, or of the State of Or
egon, for that matter, well get along
without the magnificent armory l.ullt
by the people of Multnomah County
Chnrctl of OirM.
IjiH Sunday we hsd 24 persons In
Bank. tit:
Nk-kels, and Cents
Specie 2,04 20
lgl-tender notes. .Sou oO
Redemption fund with I'.K.
Treasurer (i per cent of
circulation )
1.710.60
23.773 14
1,414 4
SSS.00
205 4
2S.S04 20
For Rent.
Five room house with garden, in
Oaks Addition. Electric lights and
city water. Also, lots for sale. In
quire of Mrs. Frank Rowell, 1112
Washington street, Dallas, Oregon.
1-6-tf
taken as confessed, and a decree will w' ,, TVh' 'i'.h d 'T AV n " , nC?.,i,n
be ente red according to the prayer of "n he d ite of tho ,7,' 'f,10'
the application and you will be forever w" be on the 2, ,h H Plication
barred and estopped from disputing T. , " the 2uth da of January
in
For Sale
Oak and Cedar posts.
Warehouse Company.
Soehren
11-18-lf
i or Kale.
House and lot on Washington St., 1
blocks from Court house. 0 x 100 lot.
j Bath complete. All modern lmprove
I ments. A snap If taken ' at once.
I1S50. Inquire Brown Sibley.
12-13-lm.
same.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand nnd nttlxed the seal of
the said court this 4th clay of January.
1911.
(SEAL). E. M. SMITH.
Clerk.
W. O. Sims. Attorney for the Applicant.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Total
For Sale.
i :nnl General merchandise store: Invoices
i about 15500. Would take some real ,' . inerccu me piaintin w ill
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
Bessie Boughlon. Plaintiff, v. Oeor
H. Houghton, Defendant: No. J872.
To George H. Houghton, the above.
named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon: 1
You are hereby required to appear and'
answer the complaint tiled against vou '
In the above-entitled Court and suiti
within six w eeks from the date of the I
first publication of this summons, to-;
wit. on or before the first day of Feb
ruary. 1911; and if you fail so to an-I
SWEENEY BROS.
the Bible s hool.
lor tne new year. To additions to
the church. The minister did not
speak In the evening, so the subject.
Jonah s Gourd." will be used next
runciay nint. Junior Kndeavor at
rpienci:a Keamninc oriH tr k paid In I 25 0(1 A 0(1 "epenuence. t'regon. ii-xa-ii i iihi me mamntte contract now and
Surphia fund.
I'nc1litled Prnfitm. lean rt
penae and Taxea paid..
National Hank Notes out
standing Incut, n.la lim aid
6.0V0.0
I !l p. m .
Ail Mher sere icea at unial '"l1! ' ?""! l""s subject
i ' '
The pulpit platform has been Demand Certificate.' of Iv'
hours.
raised, thus removing the oLjen-tioa 1 peewit
urged by thnoe In the bsck part of the ' T'me rerffierat. of d. wit
h..ue. that it was impoil.e to s the u.,.',,,,,,, " ,"n, y -speaker.
Now every scat is the be-st. ihear aleoe, nated
Kveryt.ody come.
LEON MTEP.a.
Miniate
than
For Rent.
8S1.41. For r,r,t. Ih. Francis Wrlghtaon
IS ooo do P'ac. of 240 acres. In Pede. precinct.
i:s.0 Oavar Hayter, Agent. Dallas. Oregon.
2S. 124
!. fte)
1.200 60
Total
State of Orrge,
..1274 4S H
lloaer Wanleit.
Wanted to rent, a seven or elj:ht
roetn houae In North part of town, by
fifteenth of January. Telephone Del-
las Steam laundry. 1-J-tf
Feur
i Coon tr of Polk
rrW tUm. R-eleL I ' i- ""' . sbm-e- cockerel,
, eeeeree.1 an M e-TTl Tl I T .Wear
Fred A Kmeer. ef Rerkreall. who " statement la true to the
HOB fame, for him-Mf .net P..!h O.,..-. . " T """"r- an-1 l-Hef
f y st the rtwiit Portland aherai show.
: 'e . a -' wiiifi-ues e ceieeeroeci ram.;'
h. sld the animal to II O. KeyX. of!
I'e-rTj Lfrl I ire ex-k siei are:
For Kale.
line 8. C. White Leghorn
i Phone Gre?eB IS. or address
Mrs. Anna Broc k. Dallas.
K H tTTUI -ee.e.ie. llcmena TralnevI
thu!,miTAJ,,V,,ror" ,a...,or ""I hm h,rt ,ho- ru w.m
'tne Izta oa of Jnnctrv. 111. f. . ...
CLAIKK PAIKe-K i,r;nr,J ,n'" eiMi I will train all
Notary Public, "'"s either single or ImiMt, er both
Attet: ' ft lleejaS ekC- 1 1 fu. MAe.n.la 1
1 e-eeeer-'e inae nm u e. i j ejeiti remain I m! J fc r. ll.I.f Mft
th hT of the 'I at bmg wool ram ! WAI.TVK W I LU A at ft.
heretofore existing between the plain
: cm ana ine oeientiant oe torever sn-t
nulled and dissolved, that the future!
care and custody of Aim. -,1a lone'
Houghton and Dorothy Slav Houehtcen :
minor children of plaintiff and defend
ant, be award eel tee plaintiff, and that
plaintiff may have such other re lief as
to the Court may seem meet and ereiui
table. This summons, by an or.1. r of the
Honorable Kd. F. Coad. Countv Judge
of Polk County. Oregon, made at
Chambers at Dallas. Orceze.n, en the
I7th clay of IVeemK-r. 110. la set-xtd
uiM.n you by the publication thereof
net leas than onee a levk feer aix cen
eeutie weeks immevhatelr pr:or to
the brst day of February. 11I. In the
"Peelk County treeeTver." a w-kJv
newlaier of general cire-eittef nei
1-I-tf , lUhrd In said County of peilk. The
jdate of the first pubbcation of this
summons is Deceml-er 2. 11S
OSCAR HATTER.
Attorney for Plaint, ft.
are now prepared to de
liver Hay, Grain and all
kinds of Mill Feed to
any part of the city.
Phone 1242. Give us a
call.
WATCH FOR THE VALU
ABLE COUPONS IN
SWEENEY'S BEST
argams m books
Here is a sale no book-lover can afford to mis
All the late Fiction, Non-Fiction, Poetical a:
Historical Books-everything in our store exce
school books will go in this sale at
40 per cent Discount
inai means a Dig saving to jou. It means that you can afford
your book purchases for the entire year while this great sale is on.
Come in and Look
CONRAD STAFR
DRUGGIST
to m
IN
DALLAS,
ORES,
the ! 1
I
L .V eecKU-S
IM rectors. '
Samnsofaev
In the Circuit Court of the Bi.i- e
j Terms reasonable. Cecil L Kim ; Tegim for Poik County. lrrtment
I ReVkreall. Oregon. Phone a P. No- X N
4rrn inwereier, nimin. V. Riley
Rhode. LeanUrr Khodees. Joseph
lea
SHERIDAN MEAT
MARKET
Dealer m all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. I also
pake a specialty of marketing all kinds of Live Stock,
including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goats and Hogs.
. A CAMPBELL, Proprietor Sheri-W 0
What is The Definition of Reliabil?
It ir.,n. that hn you can tuy food, reliable home rro "
mJr.T. ,h,t "U " MVin 'W d s-n-ry: 'f
.7 ,h,t T (t -"r oreh.rd- rur s 3
..tie.. ar ,he m ,hM Bot Ml,n1in(f the owth froR th,e:
ii'Tiry Ilrcierman. of Oe-we:i
srrle lm, mrrhje-d ef i,
tree. The ere hard Is the best for the t
t-eir.s; l'.ar.td
T l-r -n crenctnee yen.
f-
LAf AMTTE NTKSEfiY COMPANY Lafayette,
.. mrs of one stork:
d ef ion last Fnrin e . Hiel Beet W
ime beins: Ranted of
per sere in less tha ss m"".