Polk County observer., January 20, 1911, Image 2

i 1 1 .,, .in mi--iiTT "Vtr-r 'T- "-"""--''--''itec''g''-'J:T-"' a1-'-,a VTt "
!!
r, ,
:
Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTER,
KTJITCm AND ?TJBiIS--DBIH-
Published Semi-Weekly 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 S, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, JAN. 20, 1911.
Th way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronizt Dallas people.
PAV1XG FOR DALLAS.
Forest Grove Is another live Oregon
town that is preparing to pave its
business streets. The people of the
Grove will waste no money on the
macadam makeshift, but will, put
down hard-surface pavement at the
start, and thus save the property
owners needless worry and expense.
It is not yet too late for Dallas to
correct, at comparatively small cost,
the mistake made two years ago when
macadam streets were built in the
business district. By removing the
mud and surface dressing, it will
probably be found practicable to use
- the present foundation as a sub
stratum for the smooth pavement. If
this saving is to be made, however,
the work will have to be done without
delay, as this foundation, in Its pres
ent unprotected condition, will not
long withstand the winter rains and
heavy travel.
We believe people who did not
agree with the Observer at the time
will now admit that this newspaper
knew what it was talking about when
it said two years ago that mac
adam streets would be short-lived
in the business portion of the
city. The loss, though, need not be
complete, unless the people want it to
be. By commencing work early In
the Spring, and removing the mud and
top coating, It Is altogether probable
that the greater part of the founda
tion can be saved. Placing the hard
paving material on this rock founda
tion would doubtless raise the grade
of the streets a few Inches, in making
the top dressing suillclently thiek to
withstand heavy travel, but this
change would be neither unsightly nor
inconvenient; in fact, it is the opin
ion of many that the streets would be
better with a somewhat higher crown.
The prices for hard surfacing have
, been steadily reduced in the last two
years, and smooth pavement is now
within the reach of all towns. One
important advantage In Dallas' favor
Is that the city owns a rock quarry
and a thoroughly-equipped crushing
plant. This Is a feature no contractor
would fall to consider when making
his bid on tho construction work, for
one of the heavy items of expense to
the street construction companies la
that of securing a rock Supply and
installing crushing machinery. Ar
rangements could easily be made with
the contractor whereby the city would
be paid for tho use of its crusher and
a neat saving would be effected for
the taxpayers.
The Observer has had much to say
about paved streets for Dallas, and it
exoects to say much more, unless
steps Bhall be taken to begin the im
provement without unnecessary delay.
There is no getting around It no
rubbing It out our town will never
grow as it ought to grow until the
business streets are paved. This has
been the experience of small towns
the world over and Dallas will be no
exception. Paving Is not an expense;
It is an investment a permanent Im
provement. Its value attaches to the
property from the day the work Is
completed. Aside from its many feu
tures of utility and appearance, it Is
worth more than Its cost, fur the
simple reason that property on streets
so Improved la always most In de
tnand, and buyers Invurlnbly are will
ing to pay a price for such property
that will leave the seller an actual
protit on his paving investment. This
is true In every city In the world that
has paved streets, and It would be JuBt
as true In Dallas.
No one questions the value of paved
streets; no one disputes their desira
bility, viewed from the point of use
fulness, beauty, health and cleanliness.
The only feature that gives the property-owner
pause is the original cost
of the improvement In this connec-j
tion, It Is only necessary to say In j
favor of smooth pavement that no,
small city ever began the Improve-1
ment without a certain amount ofj
misgiving, and no city that has paved j
streets would part with them at any
price. Onee the Initial step Is taken j
once the Improvement Is begun j
doubts and misgivings disappear and
a feeling of pride and satisfaction
takes their place. When the property
owners on one street begin putting
down hard pavement, what do the
property-owners on the next street
do? They Immediately gvt busy and
circulate a petition asking the council
to give them "some of the same."
This Is the experience of Palem. Wood
burn. Albany, Eugene. Med ford, Ash
land, Koeburg tt is the experience
of every small city that ever paved Its
street. j
Dallas cannot afford to fall behind
In the march of progress. It must I
not fall behind. None of Its people
are satisfied with the macadam streets!
In the business districts the council-!
men whs built them are not satisfied. j
They ara muddy In winter, dusty tn
summer, filthy all the time, and unde- i
alrable In every wy. Their life will
be short, and, unless steps are taken!
at once to save the foundation work.'
the expense of their construction will j
eventually prove a total loaa to thej
property owner. True (waurar de-J
mands that as much loss as possible
be averted. The saving ran come
only throush prompt action.
The Observer hss no expert knowl
edge of street building, and tt Is not
certain that smooth pavement eould j
be successfully laid oa th present
m&cadam foundstioa. But tt sees no
reason why It could not be om and ,
feels confident that the experiment j
would t worthy of a trtai. Thsopia-:
ion of as expert could be secured at
a tr:f!'.ng to, and the city or r
w ou'd tbea be In a position t deride (
upon future action. This newspaper
does insist, however, that the greatest
forward step Dallas will ever take will
be when it decides to pave its business
streets. The cost need not come out
of the taxpayers' pockets all at one
time, ' unless they are willing. They
can get the benefit of the improve
ment and the increase In value of
their property at once, and have ten
years in which to pay their assess
ment, if they so desire. What invest
ment would pay the property owner
quicker or better returns?
If, in the two weeks it has been in
session, the anti-assembly, "fresh-from-the-people"
Legislature has In
any way demonstrated Its superiority
over the old-time bodies, chosen in the
old-fashioned, red-blooded American
way, the Observer would like for some
good Statement No. 1 friend to kindly
arise and point out wherein.
The Portland Journal does not favor
Senator Bowerman's bill for the crea
tion of a board of control for the
state institutions. "What does he pro
pose for the Governor to do?" it asks.
"What the Secretary of State? What
the State Treasurer? In taking the
care of the institutions away from
them, does Senator Bowerman propose
for them merely to play golf and draw
salaries?" The Journal's questions
are to the point, but it Is cruel of that
newspaper to drag in the Senatorial
career of its friend Jonathan Bourne
for the purpose of Illustration.
TRIBUTE TO McAKTIIPR.
In a recent editorial, Colonel Ilofer,
of the Salem Journal pays a merited
compliment to C. N. McArthur for
the keen business judgment exercised
by that young man In the manage
ment of the Governor's office during
the many months' absence of Gov
ernor Benson from the state. Colonel
Hofer says:
"Oregon surpasses In everything,
even in having four governors at the
same time. There was Benson, absent
in California, Bowerman here, Selling
sworn In for a day, and West elected
governor by the people.
"But back of it all, the real govern
or for the better part of the past two
years, was the Hon. C. N, McArthur.
The grandson of the Immortal Nes
mith was always at the post of duty,
and, no matter who was acting up to
the title, he was governor. He retires
with the good will of all who had a
word or a bit of business with the de
partment during his administration.
He was a good part of the' time gov
ernor In fact, and secretary of state
In fact, and showed himself a master
of detail.
"So It Is farewell for the present to
Governor McArthur, and, like Cincin
nati, he returns to the farm happy
as a king, lie has shown remarkable
executive ability, and was able to
keep up with the work in every de
partment. The people of Oregon
have not heard the last of Mr. McAr
thur, it Is to be hoped, for men of his
ability are scarce."
DRAMATIC TREAT PROMISED
MIms Maiiiicrliig's New Itolo Triumph
of Her Cureor.
The appearance of Mary Mannerlng
in her new piny, "A Man's World,"
promises a treat to those who see in
this drama, which had a long run In
New York, the culminating triumph
of her histrionic career. Beenuse of
her appealing feminine art and per
sonal beauty, she fills a position In the
hearts of theater-goers unique In Its
way. In her last ottering she has
more than duplicated any of her pre
vious successes.
Miss Mannering's new role gives her
a striking chance to display to full
advantago the qualities which have
brought her Tame. She delineates the
character of a woman who enters a
man's world, and combats what she
considers one of the greatest existing
wrongs of tho time, even though by
doing so she breaks her own heart.
Knnctlng the role of a novelist for
the betterment of women, Frank
Ware, the woman In the story, has an
adopted child, whose presence, even
ill her more or less Bohemian sur
roundings arouses suspicion. There Is
a Jealous woman to fan the (lame. It
Is found that tho child bears a resem
blance to Malcolm Gaskell. with
whom she Is In love.
Then comes the Inevitable disclos
ure that he is the father of the
child and she has been rearing his
oflsprlng. lie argues Hint things can-j
not no coalmen, ami nut' euni iimui- i
the rank injustice of It all. There is a
striking climax.
The principal male character In'the
play says: "Tills Is a man's world.
Man si ts the standard fur women, lb
knows she Is better than he Is anil
demands that she l and If she isn't,
she's got to suffer for it." As the
leading woman, Mary Mannerlng
fights for the same standard of con
duet for men anil women, and lives
up to her Ideals.
At the Grand Opera House, Salem.
Oregon, Saturday, January 21. Prices.
DOc, 11.00, 11.50, $2.00.
WEST'S VIEWS ON ROADS
'GOVERNOR URGES LEGISLA
TURE TO CONSIDER SUBJECT.
Plans of Highway Enthusiasts to
Provide State With Ideal
System.
"Governor West's strong indorsement
of the Good Roads cause in his mes
sage to the Legislature has given the
better highways movement tremend
ous encouragement and strength.
"We may sing the state's praises to
the sky and spend a fortune in adver
tising our resources to attract home
seekers and settlers," said Govern
or West, "but we will have little suc
cess unless we can point to some
movement toward the construction of
Good Koads over which the products
of the farm may be handled to mar
ket.' "Realizing how greatly the state
was in need of good roads, and that
through our sllp-shou methods of
road patching, thousands of dollars
of the people's money was being
squandered annually, a number of our
public spirited citizens through their
organization, the Oregon Good Roads
Association, have thoroughly investi
gated the whole question of road
building, and, I understand, will sub
mit to your consideration a number of
bills which embody their views and
Recommendations in the matter.
Knowing that their recommendations
are being prompted solely by an earn
est desire to see this state gridlroned
by the best system of highways in the
world, and at the least possible cost
to the taxpayers, I ask that the whole
question be kindly given the most
careful consideration by you."
With Governor West's support has
been Joined the promises of many leg
islators that they will support the
Good Roads cause and the bills that
have been framed to meet the good
roads construction need.
Oregon good roads advocates are
bending the strength of their united
influence to Becure adoption of five
highway measures now pending be
fore the legislature. These bills, made
law, it is asserted, will set into motion
and make possible a good roads cam
paign in every county that will result
in actual miles of road built. But the
plans formulated by the Oregon Good
Roads Association contemnlate more
than road building; they are intended
to aid in the building of better homes,
better schools, and to make farm work
pay better.
The unit system of road building is
recommended for every county. This
means that each county, aided by the
state, will construct its own highway
system in the way most needed by
that particular county. The State
Highway, Commissioner, whose serv
ices are to be rendered under the
state highway board, will advise as to
the best methods, while at the same
time relating and connecting the bet
ter built highway system of one coun
ty to those adjoining, so that the ulti
mate result will be a state-wide sys
tem. This unit system has been found
most effective and satisfactory in oth
er states.
Will Employ Much Labor.
Every unemployed man In every
county will be given work In road
building, according to the present
plan. He will be made a producer of
wealth and an agent of development.
Convicts will be taken from the Jails
and made to prepare material, and,
In Instances where it Is desirable, will
actually build the roads. In Wash
ington convicts thus employed, wheth
er taken from city, county or state
prisons, net the state a profit each of
$2.00. This means that they pay their
way and a little better, and are no
longer either a burden or menace to
the community.
Making of macadamized roads is
recommended wherever possible. The
State Highway Commissioner will
have as a duly the spread of Informa
tion explaining best construction
methods. One of the first and most
valuable features of information will
be the report of Professor H. M. Parks
that Oregon counties have within
their borders enough basalt and other
splendid rond-moklng material to last
forever. Trying to build the system of
better roads all at once is not recom
mended. Improvement of existing dirt
roads comes first, then macadamizing
as fast as possible.
The bonding net Is not Intended to
saddle debt on counties. It Is expected
to make immediately available $10,
000 from the state fund for every
$20,000 secured by bonding. Future
generations, who will enjoy the bone
tils and pleasures of Improved high
ways even more than the present, will
pay for the roads gradually. If roads
were built on cash outlay, the cost
would come before the benefits. Un
der the bonding act the road itself
guaranties the outlay, and the en
hanced value of property, the facili
tated transportation and the larger
returns from effort, will meet Interest
and first cost. Good roads are an Interest-paying
Investment.
YAMHILL PIONEER IS DEAD
livhtcrlnn Church.
Sunday School, 10 h. m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock; topic of sermon.
"The Actual and the Ideal." Christian
Endeavor meeting. :30. Evening
service, 7:30; topic of sermon, "How
the Inner IJght Failed." Midweek
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
7:30. You are cordially Invited toi
worship with us.
Spcctal Mi Mrnliu.
Voluntary, "lyowly Before Thee"
West
Response, "Gloria Patrl" Wilson;
Offertory Ahford
Anthem. "I Stand at the iHww"
James
At the evening service a musical
prelude will be rendered by the Men's:
Chorus. j
KIHJAU W. MILES. rt.r. !
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers.
And Other News Uric-fly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph O. Anderson and Lime iv
Alexander.
PROBATE.
In the guardianship of John r.
Leach, an incompetent; final account
set for hearing February 18, at 10
a. m.
In the estate of John F. Leach, de
ceased; admitted to probate; D. C.
Walker appointed administrator, on
filing approved bond in sum of $700,
letters to Issue.
In the estate of Elizabeth Flshback,
deceased; final account filed. Set for
hearing Saturday, February IS, at 10
o'clock a. m.
In the guardianship of Joseph
Thorp, insane; Mary Alice Thorp ap
pointed guardian; bond fixed at
$2600.
REAL ESTATE.
Lavina Comegys to Ruth M. Hull,
56.00 acres, t 6 s, r 5 w, and lots in
Ballston. $0800.
H. G. Campbell et ux to John M.
Farley, 22. 88 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $685.
W. R. Ailin et ux to Eliza Connett,
lot in Independence, $1.
Charles A. Applegate et ux to Ida
M. Kuns, 40 acres, t 9 s, r 6 w, $12 00.
Capital Trust Company to Helen C.
Flagg, lot in Kingwood Park, $1.
Ollie F. Howe to W. R. Howe, land
in Dallas, $10.
J. H. Davidson et ux to William H.
Hill et ux, lots in Ballston, $450.
Will Pluy Independence.
The Dallas High School basketball
team will go to Independence, Friday
evening, to play a return game with
the Independence High School team.
'J
BUSINESS LOCALS.
w
(Advertisements under thic head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; 30 1
words or less, $1 per month. No ad-1
vertlsemen,t Inserted for less than 15 .
cents. :
For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts. Soehren
Warehouse Company. 11-18-tf.
Cow l'or Sale.
Milk cow for sale cheap. J. S. '
Yeast, Dallas. Phone 1344. l-17-2t
Hay For Sale.
Vetch and oat hay for sale. W. O.
Morrow, Rickreall, Oregon. 1-10-tf
' ' I Cat
Vjf j s.ay m -
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.
Ft o"ti
numT.r
here b.i
rip-cor
pf snow
ng soui
Ing, con
pooded
made th
ier the
imly till
;he abs
The 3
id the
bw plac
itreets.
Talks
Ound It
eet. S
ance )j
fchoo! i
fere con
j-ound.
ire in t
tsmisset
I heat.
The P
pre We
sld up
new
Id did
fcterdaj
utile
Wanted.
Wanted, 20 or 30 good, fresh dairy
cows. It. A. Campbell, Sheridan, Ore
gon. 12-6-tf.
For Sale.
A No. 1 two-and one-half year old
Jersey cow. Fresh February 1. B. F.
Wells. 1-10-tf
Eor Sale.
Oats and hay for sale at my resi
dence, Dallas, Oregon. U. S. (frant.
1-10-tf
minor children of plaintiff and defend- !
ant, be awarded to plaintiff, and that
plaintiff may have such other relief as
to the Court may seem meet and equi
table. This summons, by an order of the
Honorable Ed. F. Coad, County Judge
of Polk County, Oregon, made at
Chambers at Dallas, Oregon, on the
17th day of December, 1910, is served
upon you by the publication thereof
not less than once a week for six con
secutive weeks immediately prior to
the first day of February, 1911, in the
"Folic County, Observer," a weekly
nf irpneral circulation nub-
lisht'd in said County of Polk. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is December 20, 1910.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
;Notwlt
water
Se was
jirt of
Ing rej
ushed
Ifious
re is
tat the
JIus, bi
losing
led up
(eed.
lit W.
I total
I rainf;
jrning,
Iwhtch
C' jeau ti
ompanjs
" ' inchf
.. ' ' T rain
I, whe
fed. (
l'or Sale,
Four fine S. C. White Leghorn
cockerels. Phone Green 3 5, or address
Mrs. Anna Brock, Dallas. 1-3-tf
Room With Board.
Choice board and room for refined
people; close in. Have only the best
to offer. Inquire at Observer office.
1-6-tf
For Rent.
For rent, the Francis Wrightson
place of 240 acres, in Pedee precinct.
Oscar Hayter, Agent, Dallas, Oregon.
9-23-tf.
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. 3-12-tf.
For Sale.
General merchandise store; invoices
about $5500. Would take some real
estate or trade. Address Box 143, In
dependence, Oregon. 11-25-tf
1. a 24
Shoes of Quality for the Man of Quali:
imnmr inn' Yrsr OvTOCTWlTTiJJ
Iost.
In Dallas, a gold Initial pin, with
letters "N. L. S." Finder will please
leave at Simonton & Scott's grocery
store. l-17-3t
House Wanted.
Wanted to rent, a seven or eight
room house In North part of town, by
fifteenth of January. Telephone Dal
las Steam laundry. 1-3-tf
llou-c Wanted.
Wanted to rent, furnished house or
rooms in a desirable location. Ad
dress Doctor It. P. Rand, care Doctor
llayter s office. 1-17-tf
For Salt? or Trade.
Five-room resilience on Washington
street; lights and water. Will sell, or
trade for farm property. A. D. Norton,
Black Rock. Oregon. l-10-4t
Nca l.lhrary 1W4,.
The following bo.k have been tak
en from the rental iiM of the I'(ll
Public Ubrary. and placed in free cir
culation :
Thr Xlyntrry While and Adam.
IHn Mcrritlun Perry.
House of the WhirinK Pinra -Green.
The Top of the Morning Tomp
kins. The Vrttmrn ays Martin.
On the Prsnch PCwalevsn.
A Mivteni Chronicle Chyrrhlll
WlllHin Jolnixm Ioimlwry, ltei-Jilcnt
of McMli!iilll. 32 Vohi-h.
MeMlNXVII.LK. Or.. Jan. IT
William Johnson Loughary. aged 86
years, du-d at his home In McMlnn
ville today. Mr. Iuighary was born
in Jacksonville. Illinois, August IS.
1S24, removing with his parcnta to
Iowa some years later. He was mar
ried In 18 4 8 to Xllsss Harriet A. Bux
ton. With his wife and family he
eroseed the plains by driving n o
team In 1164. settling In Yamhill
County. For the past 1! years he has
made his home In McMinnvllIe. Mrs.
Louchary died three years ago. Six
children survive. They arc: Judge
! Ixu-hary. of Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Mrs L. U NIcklin snd Mrs 1
William Campbell, of McMinnvllIe: ,
Dr. J. II. Loughary. of Seattle; Mrs.!
E. W. Wallace, of Salem, and W. IV
loMi.hary. of Oregon City. j
The late Mr. Ixmshary was a broth-'
it of 1 W. Loushary, of Monmouth. j
and the umie of Honorable I. S 1
Iniishary. of Dallas, and Frank
Iu:harT. of Monmouth.
The funeral s rvic-s were held
Thursday, st the Kir Ilaptsst Church.
McMinnttile, and burial was under the
dirwtt of the local lodge of Odd '
Fellows.
l'or Kent.
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
Horwes Trained.
How about those colts you want
trained this Sprlni-T t will train all
colts either single or double, or both
ways. Most scientific methods used.
Terms reasonable. Cecil L. Kigcs,
Rickreall, Oregon. Thone S. F. No. I
5s. 12-2S-lm
Your Winter's Wom1.
Order your slab wood now and be
sure of having a rood 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. 11 Pell.
4 41. AUGUST BOM AN. .
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County. Department
No. 2.
John Hostetler, Plaintiff, vs. Riley
Rhodes, Leander Rhodes, Joseph
Rhodes, George Rhodes, Josephine
Rhodes, Adeline Rhodes, Arvilla
Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
Chamberlain, Jack Chamberlain,
Charles Chamberlain, Lottie Cham- i
berlaln, Ella Chamberlain, Kate
Chamberlain, Edward Pyburn, Charles
Pyburn, Richard Pyburn, Josephine
Pyburn, 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, Je
seph James, Julia J. Boone, Mary J. .
., 1 T -Onn T 1 :
narpei , v ariie. u. wieu, im . j
James, Leonora james, ureenoury bu
ver and Marshall Suver, Defendants.
To Riley Rhodes, Leander Rhodes, ;
Joseph Rhodes, George Rhodes, Jo-j
sephine Rhodes, Adeline Rhodes, Ar-,
villa Rhodes, Perry Chamberlain, John
Chamberlain, Jack Chamberlain, '
Charles Chamberlain, Lottie Chamber
lain, Ella Chamberlain, Kate Cham-,
berlaln, Edward Pyburn, Charles Py-!
burn, Richard Pyburn, Josephine Py-j
burn, Ora Pyburn, Wm. J. Pyburn,
Zachariah Pyburn, Zimhard Rhodes, j
Inura Pyburn, George Pyburn, Ade- j
line J. Pyburn, Vesta Fletcher, Caro- ,
line Suver Fuqua, John T. James
Joseph James, Julia J. Boone, Mary
J. Harper, Carrie J. Allen, Jonn i.
James, Leonora James, Greenbury Su
ver, Marshall Suver the above named
defendants;
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied and required to appear and an
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-wlt; Begin
ning at the Northwest corner of the
D. L. C. of Anion 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 41.00
chains to division line between the
north and south half of said D. L. C.
thence East along said line 77.00
chains more or less to the East boun
dary of said Claim, thence North
lf.Sii chains, thence West 57.30 chains,
thence North 1 degree 09 minutes
West 21.14 chains to north line of said
D. L C. thence West along said north
line IS. 37 rhains to place of beginning,
and containing 196 acres more or less,
and that you and each of you be for
ever barred and enjoined from claim
ing any ri-ht, title or interest either
in law or in equity In or to said real
premises or any part thereof, and for
such othr and further relief as to the
Court m.iy seem Just. This summons
Is puhl'sh.d for a period of six weeks
tn the Polk County Observer, bv order
of lion. Ed F. Coad. Judee of the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
made at Chambers In Dallas, in said
County on the Sin dav of December
HMO. and the date of first publication
i!l be the 9th day of Dec. mber. 1910.
and the date of the last publication
wll be on the 20th dav of Jannnrv
They may cost a little more in
the first place, but they are the
cheapest shoe on earth-lasting
qualities considered.
f recor
:Ions t
d en
f the :
sau wa
ije gre;
f days
1882 t
Pecem
.IS, be
Albai
f houi
ed for
te stor
Hem a
jundin
1st us
victim
h, an
tat cit
Uburbi
: and
the rai
t brldi
tires
ready,
been
oumei
iilng
S ill
ro or
! dowr
anri
cut o
fire pr
; postp
,the g
Jxcava
UGLOW CLOTHING HOUS
a lat
age o
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
fall
V the i
I, was
ree h
ndlcat
tl fe.
"led las
-tfous o
111.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMttt la Jm tVwt
A f-Tv-itle entry snd detainer suit.
In whh kj 4. l Falun ts int;ff and
E. M H W hit- ts d. fend&nt, will be
tried by Jassiee of the peace Hardy
Hot mas in r is onV-e In the Court
House. M'-ndav. January II, tl 1
m. The esse tn-3vfs f in si 1 11 of
More at Plark Hint
I bs- Urm.
The Illas lire IVfrttnent had a
brisk rua last Tm-sday nH la -saee
la alarm that railed ths to
the feome of sV Taj b Joswa. on Main
street. tN"tes Asa snd Clay. The f re
lrned to be swiy a he t urt nt rmt.
and etea that did a4 last tone la the
Imit downpour of rsia that was
dreacfclm ewrythlBf at tnat ttsse.
Sanimom.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
i reon for Pols County. Department
No t.
liesie Pouchtotu Plaintiff, v O.-orte
II I touch ton, iH-fendant; No. JT
To Oe.-rce H Hounhton. the above
named defendant.
la the name of the State of Oreeon
Ton are hereby required to sppear snd
answer the cooipia-rt fibd scamst you
in the sbeve-emOed Court and sit
within sx weeks from tbe date of the
f ret fut iH at'on of th's summon, to
wn, on or before the first dr of y, b
rware. 1 1 1 1 ; snd it yoa fad so to an
swer, foe wsrt thereof the f-antT?f w tl
st i-.r to said Court foe a -iree as
I -ed for itl sta ,S -en-. a r.t. v-j :
That tbe mamace C"-tra. t now snd
beretofore exet-nc Mwfea the f a n
t tf sed te d.f-e4aet te -nvfr sti
su'ied st4 dissolved, that th fistare
f-re and -y of Almeda !
Bourhton and Dorothy May (v.,fMWi
SWEENEY BROS.
' are now prepared to de
liver Hay, Grain and all
kinds of Mill Feed to
any part of the city.
Fhone 1242. Give us a
ealL
WATCH FOR THE VALU
ABLE COUPONS IN
SWEENFFS BEST
ffect o
I the
Are
You
tea ur
GO
To
mild?
See The
Willamette Valley Lumbi
Company at Dallas
Test
hth
thout
In p
t!nut?
Iplls a
wtions
endem
ided
i con pi
prlncl
mor F
Indne
ft. prir
Profesj
frj-dAl.-
About Your Material
Not Always the Cheapest but
Always The Best
Polk i
As !i,"
lay. J
Krone
Interr."
after i
I by
In th.
under
led tit
Suelk
sunt,--,
Sp?s '
rnU
An .
' -Wii
tan h
-ri -sent
h
:!! ye.
P'-r i
f
e t '
Lumber
Shingles Roofi