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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
Christian Church Soeinl. Don't forget the box social tomorrow night, February 1, at the Christian Church. Everybody asssured a good time. Polk County Observer DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN WASTE VALUABLE TIME Theodore Jacobson Passes Away at J. C. HAYTER, EDITOR AND J'UBUBHKH Farm Home Near Ballston. OREGON" LAWMAKERS ACCOM PLISH LITTLE LEGISLATION. AT Published Semi-Weekly at $1.60 pef 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. 31, 1911 The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas people. The recount of the population of The Dalles shows a gain of nearly 900 When the Government census, showing that city to have a population' of less than 6000. was announced, the lndig nant citizens decided to Ignore the official figures and make a recount The handsome Increase In population shown by the local enumeration makes the people of that enterprising East ern Oregon city feel that the worn anu expense of the second count was worth while. Will Dallas follow the lead of the nrogresslve residents of The Dalies, or will it let that incorrect total of 2125 stand as the correct count for the next ten years? WORKED IN FANUEIL HALL Death of J. II. l'laiiklntoii, Learned Trade in Boston. Who James Harry Plankinton died at the home of his brother, A. W. Plankinton in Bridgeport, Friday, January 27, at 11a. m., aged 73 years. He was born in Pittsburg, Pennsyl vania. His mother died when he was six years old and he went to live with an aunt in Boston. There he learned the bookbinder's trade and devoted the early part of his life to It, working for many years in the shop of his uncle, in Fanuell Hall, Just across the hall way from the office of William Lloyd Garrison. He was married at the age of 26, and In 1870 he became a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He removed to California In 1874, and lived there until 1890, when he went to live with his brother In East ern Oregon, where he spent the last three years of his life. lie is survived by two brothers and two sisters; A. W. Plankinton, of Bridgeport; Samuel Plankinton, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Mrs. G. L. Kelty, of Newberg; and Mrs. Jumes Rlsley, of Alumcdn, California. The funeral was held Friday, Janu ary 28, at 11a. m., in the Bridgeport church, the ceremonies being conduct ed by the Reverend E. E. McVlcker, and the remains were laid to rest In the Odd Fellows' cemetery at Falls City. CHARGED WITH FORGERY IN.itlan.l Man Arretted For Passing Chtvk In lulls Clly. Charles Pickens, a typewriter agent hailing from Porttlund, Is in the County Jail, charged with forgery. Friday, while In Falls City, he cashed a check Bt the Falls City Meat Mar ket Tor $2 5, which had ostensibly been drawn by G. S. Sowers. Ill Pickens' favor. Some time lifter ho received the money, tho check was found to be worthless, and a Benreh was made for him, bill he had slipped away. Sheriff Grant was notified, but not In time to head him off. Pickens made his way to Independence, and went from there to West Salem In a livery rig, where he was captured imd turned over to Sheriff Grunt. When returned to Dallas, he admit ted his guilt nnd waived examination. He will be held in Jail until the next meeting of Circuit Court. Ho was up before the grand Jury In Marion Coun ty at its last session, upon the charge of obtaining money under false pre temvs but was discharged, the grand Jury returning not a true bill. Boiler Itcnlilcnt Die. At hl home near I hitler on Tuesday, January 24. 1911. Bert Ray pussoiF away after a lingering Illness of sev eral months, from the dread disease consumption. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. AVilllum Ray, and was born In Sheridan. December 81. 1887. j lie was married September 23, 1907. to Miss Ella Gage, who with three1 brothers, four sisters, and his parents, j survive him. Funeral services were held st the Christian Church here - tcrday afternoon by the Reverend Welly, of AVlllumins, and Interment was made In the Sheridan cemetery. Sheridan Sun. New Monmouth Agtut. . 8. Prime snd family arrived here th. latter pari oi last w e. anu o- '" eltisem oi iionmoutn. ir. Prime Is Installed as the Southern Pa-, cific sgent at the depot here, to nil i th placs made vacant by the death of. P. II. Hurt. Chris lhunaschofsky. who , temporarily filled ths place as agent.' has been sent t Reedvllle. Mr. Prime I csme her from Sherwood. Men- niomh Herald. Big IXate KulHlitkl.il. Onirt Surveyor II. K. Beexb y lately returned from Oak Grove, where he had been pngaced in subdixldinn the estat of the late J. ". Allen, whuh Is liM-ated n sr there. The tract com prises 11 dO acres of land, and was ap-p.s-ti..rif,l among th following heirs: Mrs. 1. P. Allen, Chester Allen. Charles M. Alb s., Kat AValt. Ina Boon, I'na It. llde. Els Fols.m. I. A. Allen. J. AV. Allen. J. I. Allen and II. P. Allen.) Wednesday and Thursday of this ek. Doctor Low, th Ojittelan and Optometrist, will be st Hotel Gad. He hsa h coming to Iwllas vry few wet ks for many years, and has fcuilt up a fin business. and has many friends In Polk Comt . A new optician come Into ths trri- j ,, .verr littl while. n4 crest ' brief flurry, only to disappear after a , . . tTn, r,t Doctor Lows, like Ih ; tr&vk of Tennyson, come om t orvr. j Theodore Jacobson died at his home near Ballston, Friday, January 27, aged 67 years. He was born In Christiana, Norway, and lived there until he was nearly grown, when a desire to better condi tions prompted him to set sail for America. He first settled in Fillmore County, Minnesota, and later remov ed to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where he was married to Mies Marlanna Monsrude, December 12, 1871. After a three years' residence there he mov ed to Blackbrook, Wisconsin, and later to near Crystal Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin. From there he came to Dallas, where he resided one year. He then moved to a fruit farm which he purchased near Ballston, where he made his home until the time of his death. He was a man of more than average strength of character, possessing a strong mind, wonderful memory, and of very generous and pleasant disposi tion. At various times in his career he was entrusted with public office, and at one place in Wisconsin, he held continuous public service for 30 years. He leaves a wife and eight children: Charles Jacobson, of Laclede, Idaho; E. S. Jacobson, of Almena, Wisconsin; Albert Jacobson, of Duluth, Minneso ta; Edwin Jacobson, of Dallas; Mrs. Peter Lundqulst, and Miss Josephine Jacobson, of Portland; Henry and Oscar Jacobson, of Ballston. The funeral was conducted at 1 p. m., Tuesday, January 31, in the United Evangelical Church, by President A. A. Winter, and the remains were interred In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. DALLAS TO HAVE INSTITUTE i:pcrlineiit Station Exiwrts AVIII Hold Two Days Meeting Here. Preparations are now in progress for a two-days' farmers' Institute to be held in Dallas, by Doctor James Wlth ycombe, director of the Oregon Agri cultural Experiment Station, at Cor vallis, and his staff of Investigators and Instructors. Definite dates have not been decided upon, but an effort will be made to hold the meeting here either Friday and Saturday, February 23 and 24, or the first Friday and Sat urday in March. The date will be de termined by the available time at the disposal of the Experiment Station staff. The Institute will be largely devoted to the subject of horticulture, with es pecial reference to the requirements of this locality, and it will be an epoch making event In the progress of Dal las and Polk County. The speakers who will come from the Oorvallls sta tion are men of the highest attain ments in their particular lines of re search, they are devoting their lives to their work, nnd they will come here prepared to give, freely nnd willingly, the results of their specialized knowl edge, so that nil who wish may re ceive from them in a few hours what It would take them years to learn by experience. The Institute Is being promoted by the business men of Dallas, and at the last meeting of The Merchants' Pro tective Association, N. L. Guy was ap pointed to select a committee to make the preliminary arrangements. For this purpose be named J. B. Nunn, Hubert Kwlng and H. G. Campbell, who now have the matter In hand. SCHOOL PATRONS ATTRACTED Sectional Meeting ill lliieim A'lsln Lust Saturday AVell Allciulcd. School patrons' sectional meetings are becoming popular attractions. An other vcrv Interesting and well attend ed assembly was held at Huena A'lsta. ; Saturday, January 28. A number nfj Important questions were taken up and discussed, among them being sanitary conditions, duty of parents In Insuring a regular attendance of pupils, nnd the necessity of co-operation of parents and teachers. Professor Seymour, County Superintendent, who was pres- cut, was well pleased with the interest manifested The people of I!ucna A'lsta nnd the section surrounding it nre realizing the need of a high school, and at the meeting held Saturday, the trend oT their Inquiries showed that they nre thinking of taking the preliminary steps toward obtnlnlng one. The next patrons' meeting will be Tor the Bridgeport section, nnd will be held at Bridgeport, Saturday, February 18. A. AV. Plankinton will be chair man, nnd the following schools will be represented: Bridgeport. Guthrie, Liberty, Oukdalo. Oakburst, Powell's Camp, Rock Creek, Falls City, nnd Black Rock. MID-WINTER EXAMINATIONS Sciinl Term of Public School AVIII Begin Monthly. February 6. The first term of the public schools of Dallas ends with the mid-winter examinations, next Thursday and Fri day, the results of which will deter mine the promotions to he made at the beginning of the second term, Mon day morning. February 6. At that time, the new classes in the First A Division will be formed from the young pupils . . ,..,. -..j,..,,! . . r,.lv1. ,hp winners n, aw(l.n,nK ,h,.m to Ul(.(r aatien 1, V-rv ,rvjnt nno to ,ho teachers, and ,Yf(.Mlor w. I. Ford wishes to Impress u)(n ,,,.,. Hm, puarip,liri(, the neces- ! Uy )(f m)( .n,nit rnlmr,.n uni,r Bix' y )f Bi thv Hr(1 , M.rmillt.d ,,,,,.., w .h(M1 ,,,., ,nat ..... 1 ' It onlv multiplies tho work of the teachers and causes confusion. A com pliance with his request will avoid annoyance to all concerned. ; logging Camps HiiMlctvd. The logging camps in the mountains i above Black Rock were compelled to .hut down on account of the recent ! fall of snow, which reached a depth of I from IS to i Inch. s. The supply of loss In the Willamette A alley I.umler company's mill was sufficient to k.-cp . them going until the tump .r able; : t.i mxma m or It A nnmlr of reoalrs j - - , - ne.ii maur ... inr mtj. ...... 1 . . and th equiptn. nt for th new over-, X " - put In ss fast at possible. It Is expevt- ed that this new addition to th equip- m. nt will h running in about a week. Ir U.w will 1- In Independent-. Friday and Saturday, to noon. Febm- . ary 1 and 4; in Pwllas, February 1 and I. This Is Ir. looses nineteenin yr to Tisit old Polk County. Sessions Are Mostly Spent ill Cheap Politleul Rows Over I'lilinport nnt Matters. With more bills introduced than at the corresponding time two years ago, the Oregon Legislature is further be hind In its work than perhaps any other session for years, says the Ore gonian. Three of the six weeks of the session have passed, much of this time, particularly In the House, having been wasted wtih a lavish hand in trifling, but protracted, debates over the com position of the resolutions committee or other equally trivial subjects. There can be only one result from this con dition a scant and improper consid eration of vitally important legislation during the closing hours of the session. A total of 44G bills has appeared in the two houses. Of that number, 225 were Introduced in the House, while 191 were submitted in the Senate. Evidence of the congested condition of legislation Is furnished in the fact that of 255 bills before the House, only 30 have passed that body and of the num ber approved by the House, only one, a minor measure for the protection of the waters of North Umpqua River, has passed the Senate. In addition to the 30 bills originating In the House and passed by that body, 13 have been indefinitely postponed and three were de feated for flnul passage. This leaves 209 bills awaiting consideration in the House in addition to the new bills yet to appear, and the bills that will come from the Senate. Senate Only a Trllle Busier. In the consideration of its own bills, the Senate has made a slightly better record, having passed a total of 32, be sides postponing indefinitely 11 others. To date, the Senate apparently has slighted House bills In order to give at tention to measures originating among! Its own membership. This Is the charge I made by members of the House who declare lr me senate coiiiiuuen u nm - tude respecting House bills the House will retaliate and hold up considera - tion of Senate measures. Only ten bills have passed botn houses, and the list does not include i single measure of state-wide Import- once. With the exception of good rouds legislation, to which the Senate gave considerable time last week, puss - Ing three of the four measures asked by the Good Roads Association, nei ther house has tackled any of the Im portant matters of legislation affecting the entire state, which must be dispos ed of before adjournment. So far as the efforts of the Senate are concerned on the subject of good roads, It is very probable that its work will come to j iugKs, owner. Excellent for farming, naught in the House, where there ex-j duii-ving, bops and fruit. AViH divide. Ists a decided sentiment against these j Also, other North Polk County farms, very bills, particularly against the bill'.,,,,! ., Hnwmlll. Barton 7,. Riggs, Heal creating a state iiignway uumiiiiBmou. Hugo Appropriations Asked. Enlarged demands for increased ap propriations of state funds for all state Institutions, boards and commissions, coupled with charges of extravagance and mismanagement at some of the in stitutions, will have the effect of caus ing the joint ways and means com mittee to proceed cautiously In dis bursing slate money. Not an Institu tion, presenting Its estimate for the ensuing biennial period, has failed to nsk for more funds. Increases are al- so demanded for various of the boards and commissions rnurgeu won no- transaction of state business. ( rentlon of additional boards and commlssslons, each proposal carrying a substantial npproprlatlon, await the consideration of the members of the ways nnd means committees. Beginning tonight, the Joint commit tee will hold a meeting every night and begin the preparation of Its gen eral nnd special appropriation bins, besides passing on the numerous hull- vldiial nnd miscellaneous measures asking for state aid. Judicious nnd Incessant application of the pruning knife will necessarily have to be made by the committee if the total of ap propriations by this session does not far exceed that of any other session 111 the history of the state. The aggre gate of the appropriations by the 1909 ssesslon was $3,915,352. nnd It will r (lrp everlasting vigilance on the pnrtjby' either phone. Mutual, 1196 of the members of the Joint ways and! means committee If this total Is not greatly exceeded nt the present ses sion. Requests to date, and there nre three weeks yet in which to place j your application, aggregate a stagger ing total. There will have to be ninny disappointments. Club For Black Rock. Black Rock has taken the first steps In the organization of n commercial club. T. B. Masters, R. G. Masters, j and G. AV. Miller, of that tow n, have liled articles of incorporation with j III. u nriK .i I .,,,,, County Clerk K. M. Smith. In which, they are given legal sanction to carry j nut their plans. The capital stocK is put nt $1000, dlvliled Into shares of $1 each, and their object will be to adver- Use Black Rock, forward Its business enterprises, nnd do such other things as may be needful for the benefit of the locality. Joseph Me)tm Doa.1. Joseph Meyers, one of Salem's pio neer merchants, died at his home In Portland yesterday. BRcd 75 years. He was well known in Polk County. TeaclicrV Kxainlnatloiii. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Polk Coun-; ty will hold the rerular examination for applicants for Slate and County papers at the County Court House in Dallas. Oregon, as follows: For Stale I"ccH. I Commencing AVednesday. February 8. at o'clock a- m.. and continuing until Saturday. February 11. at p. m. AVednesday Penmanship. History, SH lllng. Physical Geography. Reading. Psychology. i Thursday Written Arithmetic. The ory of Teaching. Grammar. Book keeping. FhysU-s, Civil tjovernmenu Friday Algebra, Geography. Com- ,,. physiology, tur(i j.,,,,,,, Saturday Botany. English Utera- Plane Geom. try. ,..,, iiMlirr Ctismty Paper. ,-ommenclng Wrdnesday. February - t .tll Prl. in l anu cmhhim'.'w - . February Is, at 1 P. m. -Wednesday Penmanship, History, 'orlhh, - Reading. Physic,. e - nl,hy Thursday Arit!m Arithmetic, Th - ;ory of T((lw Grammar. Physiology. Friday Geography. School 1-aw. ' Civil Government. English Literature.; Rietfully. . H C- SETM" I R. , Mim t.,i,-.,...-.... . - - -- - Orrfon. 1-24-St ; BUSINESS LOCALS. (Advertisements under thl 'head are charged at the rate o ' 1 cent per word, first Insertion; cent per wora for each insertion thereafter. 30 words or less, $1 per month. No M vertisement inserted for less than 16 cents. Hay Foi Nice, clean baled II. G. Campbell. Sale. oa l hay for Pale. mtr For Sale Cheap. Solid black walnut child's bedstead ,.rmir for sale cheap; "" as new. II. G. Campbell. nuf Room and Board. Room anil board at K1S -Maple street? ; Mrs. Mary Honco. For Sale. Oak and Cedar posts. Warehouse Company. 1-31-11 Soehren 11-18-tf. Hay For Sale. Vetch an.l oat hay for sale. Morrow, Kickreall. Oregon. W. O. 1-10-tf AVantcd. I w,.nteil. 2 0 or 30 good, fresh dairy cows. It. A. Campbell, Sheridan, Ore- I gon. 12-6-tf. For Sale. Four fine S. C. White Leghorn cockerels. Phone Green 35, or address Mrs. Anna Hrock, Dallas. 1-3-tf For Rent. For rent, the Francis Wrightson place of 240 acres, in Pcdee precinct. Oscar Haytcr, Agent, Dallas, Oregon. 9-2 3 -tf. AVantcd. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop- ner i. no find nuies. lllKiieat i;an prig paj( A N Halleck, Monmouth, i Oregon. 3-12-tf. ' i House Wanted. Wanted to rout, furnished house or j desirable location. Ad t (ress Detljr R j, j.-md, care Doctor j ,, ,,.. (),(.c 1-17-tf , ' ' ' Contract to IiCl. , Sx ai res ,alf mji0 from Dallas, to Krul) .in( ))Urn. Ktumps are blasted; owner to furnish machine and horse, j Address, llox 84, ft. V. D. 1, Mon-i mouth, or Independent Phone, Airlle, ! 2 3-51. 131-5t' For Sale. Fir Vista farm, 307 acres, John L. Estate, Amity, Phone Dallas 521 Oregon. Route 2. 131tf Horses Trained. How about those colts you want trained this Spring? T will train all colts either single or double, or both ways. Most selentillc methods used. Terms reasonable. Cecil I,. Riggs, Rlckreall, Oregon. 5s. Phono S. F. No. 2 12-28-lm Store Room to Rent. Anyone desiring a store building for j.,,,,,,,,,1 merchandise or a department more, now nas an opportunity to rent the only strictly modern store room in DMlns. Apply to J. 11. Thompson, at j 1 c,ntt. 127tf (ovcrniiicnl Census. Cram's atlas, latest ami best; map of every country; fully indexed; com plete 1910 census returns; handiest reference ever issued. Indispcnsible in otliee, school or home. Absolutely j accurate. Over 5 Oil pages brimming with Information. II. N. Stouden meyer. Apply at Observer olllee. Your Winter's AVood. Order your slab wood now nnd be sure of having a good dry supply for Winter. 1 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 Bell, 443. AUGUST BOMAN'. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is lu reby given that the un dersigned as executrix of the estate Alexander II. Collins, deceased, h liled her final account in the County 4 Court of tile State of Oregon Inr folk County, and that Wednesday, the lirst day of March, lull, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court room of the said County i Court In the. City of Dallas. Oregon, ' "as been iipp.miicti ny sain iiui'i as i il,. .iii.l ,iIm.. for tli. h.'iirlli ' of nt.t.,i,,tlM i the said linal account ,,,,',1 tm. settlement thereof. . SARAH K. COLLI N.s. Evo.utrix of the estate or Alexaiidir ,, ....llins. deceased. oscar Haytcr. Attorney. Dateil ami puonsneii January n. ; 1911. Regl-lrallou of I ml Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. In the matter of the application of II. K. Schoenfebl, 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. B. Syron, deceased, and more par ticularly described as beginning at a post set 311.12 ( bains East and 6 20 chains South from the South East corner of section IS in township South Range West, said post being S CO chains South of the South East corner of the Wesley Lynch D. 1 C. and running thence East SO chains to a post, thence North J2.S chains to a post from which an oak 12 inches in diameter bears South J7U degrees West 22 links, thence stake from West 20 chains to Tear. North 3 8 S -rre. West 50 ... .T.v. . c.i . ... iiuk. ...... ......... ... the place of beicinning. containing a.T.-s. said land being in Polk County. Oregon. versus Asa AV. Pat.-e. Geo. U Itaker. Freder Ick It. Baker and All to whom It may concern, defendants. Application No. Take not!.- that on th 4th .lay of Januarv. lll. It. K. Schocnf.-M rib-d ; his application In th Circu-t Court of 'hr .sulr f or. con. for Polk County. f.r Initial re intra tion of th alwit d-scrtled lsn.1: I Now unb ss you spar on or before th 1Mb, day of February. 1911. and hw cause why th said application shall not le rranled th same wit! be taken as confessed, and a dc-r will l ent.-re-d a.-eordtnc to th pra-r of . .. . - .. . tlif aiintrtiin inti you win r lorrver i I'armi anu epo.piH-.i irtwn u:fui:nr th same. ' . Vv'ml-Vr.Hf j th said court this th day of Janunry i l1l J - -' . ),- w n Sims. Aibrney for th Ar-pli- canC . Notk m Ordilnrw. 'drrstned ha been duty ai-potited .vetic ts ner.tr given that th in- With our Salem anc in the bui for We mi Moulding, Plaster, Resisto E FALLS Falls City administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of J. M. Mitchell, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County and has qualiiied. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present tlie same duly verified, togeth er with the proper vouchers, to the un dersigned administrator ut his ollice and place of business In the City of independence in said County within six months from the date of this no tice. Dated and published this third day of January, 1911. JOHN S. BOHANNON, Administrator aforesaid Oscar ilayter, Attorney. Petition. 1 To the Honorable county court oi Polk County, Oregon: me unuer signed legal voters of Black Rock pre cinct, in Polk County, Oregon, respect fully prav that a license be granted to T. P.. MASTERS, of Black Rock, Ore- j u' li.ors in said precinct In j ,.ss quantities than one gallon. Dated this second day of December, 1910. O. E. Shultz, C. L. Elkins, T. P. lie Council, Kd. Elkins, J. T. Robinson, It. C. I'ettit, J. T. Whiteside, F. P. Ellis. Chas. Jourymun. C. A. Erickson, John C. Rule, H. M. Webb, H. P. Byers, Win. Mcllinnis, C. A. Stuart, L). A. Cole, (illegible signature), E. R. Lewis, II. AVallace. Jess Russell, Wm. H Whvte, Nip Patterson. C. D. Cochran, O. K. Cook. John Blaylock, H. AV. Rolfe, Geo. E. Nichols, H. Brown, Theo. Mulkey, F. Chapln, A. L. Porter, J. L. Williamson, G. AV. Miller, A. D, Norton. G. 11. Masters, 11. T. Tucker, George L. Burton. I. L. Stoddard, M. A McLaughlin. P. S. Syron, C. K. Fream, Chas. King, J. C. Taylor, T. M. Thrash er, AV. -M. Bevens, G. S. Brooks, A. J. Taylor. J. S. Gibson, R. H. AVilson C. A. Nelson, F. J. Tschauner, A. E. Smith, Chas. Labsch. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un di rslgned will, on AVednesday, the first day of February, 1911, apply to the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, for a license for the sale of spirituous, malt ami vinous liquors In Black Rock precinct In said County in less quanti ties than one gallon, for the period of one year. Dated this 2Sth dav of December, 1910. T. B. MASTERS. 13-lm Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. Department No. 2. Bes-sie Boughton, Plaintiff, v. George II. Boughton. Defendant; No. 3872. To George H. Boughton, the above named defendant. in the name of the State of Oregon: Vou are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint liled against you in the above-entitled Court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, on or before the lirst day of Feb' ruary. 1911; and If you fail so to an swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for a decree as prayed for in said complaint, viz. That the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between the plain tiff and the defendant be forever an nulled and dissolved, that the future care and custody of Almeda lone Boughton and Dorothy May Boughton minor children of plaintiff and defend ant, be awarded to plaintiff, and that plaintiff may have such other relief as to the t ourt may seem meet and equi ty Pie. This summons, by an order of the Honorable Ed. F. Coad. County Judge or IV!k t ounty. Oregon, made at Chamlxrs at Dallas. Oreeon, on the 17th day of Decemlwr. 191i). is served upon you by the publication thereof not less than once a week for six con secutive weeks immediately prior to '" Fsl.ruHry.I 1 1, in the nP" 'r ,f rtrru'atlo. p-i b- Iished in said (ounty of Po!k. The .-.m "uiiis vi-wi n tTM . .. , h ,- , .,,,,,.., , I summons if IVeemb-r 2. 11 OSCAll II4VTFR ; Attorney for Plaintiff, , SWEENEY BROS are now prepared to de liver Hay, Grain and all kinds of Mill Feed to any part of the city. Thone 1242. Give us a calL WATCH FOR THE VALU ABLE COUPONS LN SWEEXETS BEST