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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1911)
HOUSE NOTES Hvtti : i:oal Estate Transfers, ! . Yews Briefly Told. OTA1J L COMMISSION. Sehoenfeld, Sheridan. t'fiOBATB. e estate of George Pappas, de -It. T- I'hapman appointed ad ator; bond fixed at $200. e emit i': f Theodore Jacobson, 1 l-..r.in Jacobson appointed itrator; bond fixed at $4600, ie estate of George Pappas lt d !i!ul iipproved; letters Is . F, Grey, O. B. Pocht and A. ers. appointed appraisers., estate of Lena T. Gilbert, de--Will admitted to probate; Kt;iIYiu iiitpMnted admlnistra i the will annexed; bond fixed BRA ESTATE, da Baldwin to Mary Ford, Independence, $250. '' ! MciLan ot ux to S. H.' Gilli aere, Independence, $775. Gillfland et ux to Ralph ?t ux, same, $1. e H. Reeves and hus to S. H. , lots in Independence. H. Hunter and hus to Ora ), land in Falls City, $1200. ; Dougan et ux to Walter J. lots in Pallas, $350. J. Baker and hus to Clement n, iota in Independence, $100. Wolvertoa et ux to Charles H. , lots in Monmouth, $300. Teal et al to City of Falls Rattling: and Albert Teal and right of way for pipe line acre, t 8 8, r 6 w, $2500. Kellogg et ux to John T. lots in West Salem, $125. i Smith to William E. Smith, t 8 s, r 6 w, $100. Newman to Frank Moreland, onmouth, $560. C. Keas to Fannie L. Keas, s, t 6 s, r 6 w, $6000. :. M. Roop and hus to Hein s, lots in Dallas, $500. 3. Remple. et ux to Roderic , land Hi Dallas, $1350. Robbing et ux to Charles W. :, 5.22 acres, t 7 s, r.5 w, $10. iartin et al to' Charles A. Nel- in t 8 a, r 6 w, $200. i A. Nelson et ux to George iart of above, $1. ' 'aimer et ux to Nevin L. and in Dallas, $400." TAXES FOR 1910 ARE DUE Rebate Allowed on Pull Payments Made Before March 15, , Sheriff J. M. Grant is running a spe cial spring clearance sale of the latest styles of tax receipts. The prevailing color this year Is white, and they have been cut In the stylish modes which fashion decrees.. He has a large as sortment which he wishes to close out before the warm weather comes on. He is prepared to wait on all custom ers as promptly as his limited clerical force will permit, but to avoid the crush that Is sure to follow later, he advises that - as many as possible should come early. In order to close out the stock as rapidly as possible. Mr. Grant is making a SDecial reduc tion, by allowing a rebate of three per cent on all full payments that made before March 15. , Those wishing to do so can make half payments up to April 3, and the balance may be paid at any time be t ween then and October 2. All taxes on which a payment has not been made will become delinquent after the first Monday In April. After that date a penaltyof 10 per cent will be added, with an additional cost of one per cent until paid. Owing to the bad weather since the rolls were turned over to the Sheriff's office, -many people have put off com tag in, and the receipts have not been very heavy, bout $7500 having been taken in. In the meanwhile, Sheriff Grant is standing behind his high desk eagerly awaiting the man who has a yearning for a white tax receipt TO COMBAT ORCHARD PESTS County Fruit Inspector Allen Urges Growers to I'nlte In Warfare, CONTINUES IN LEAD "earn Is Scheduled to Indians Friday. Play jasketball fans will be given unity to see their local favor tlon again, when the Dallas am meets the Chemawa In l at the Rink, Friday even- ary 17. Although It is prac ;en for granted that Dallas very snappy game is looked t Indians play with enthusi her they win or lose. Boyd has been disabled for sever- expected to be In the home l' idlng of the teams compris I'Ulamette Valley Basketball is follows: : I Won. Lost. P.C. Oratorical Contest. The College Prohibition Association of Dallas College will hold its annual oratorical contest in the College chap el, Saturday evening, February 18, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of determin ing who shall represent the Associa tion at the State Intercollegiate ora torical contest, to be held in Dallas during the latter part of March. The following students will enter the con test: Claude Shaw, Misss Allie Fuller. Lester Barnhart, Charles Poling, Miss Helen Gurney, and Roland Holman. Each of them will deliver an oration of their own composition. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the evening, and the ora tions will be interspersed with music and other entertaining features. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and the public is cordially in vited to attend, admlsssion being free. ege ..4 e College. , .3 Indians .... .3 College . . .. .3 yersity , ... .0 .1000 .600 .500 .428 .000 Route Platted. County Surveyor B. F. Beezley has just finished drafting a plat showing the proposed new road for which A. M. Holmes and others, In the vicinity of Holmes' Gap, have petitioned the County Court. The proposed route starts at Holmes' Gap and extends south to Derry, where it Joins the Sa lem road. It follows closely along the east side of the Southern Pacific rail road, and at Its greatest distance is about a mile from the present County road on the west. The distance of the new route Is 4.8 miles, while the present road is about 5.5 from the starting point to its junction with the Salem road, a difference in length of .7. It Is estimated that the cost will approximate between $17,000 and $18,000. The matter will come up for hearing before the County Commis sioners' Court at the March term. "Down with -the pests that Infest our fruit," is the slogan of the newly appointed County Fruit Inspector, B. Y. Allen, who is a firm believer in the future of the fruit Industry in this favored region, and who thinks that the time has come for united action in combating orchard pests and in ad vancing the interests of what will ul timately be the greatest wealth-producing industry of the County. Now Is the time to apply the pruning hook, and where pruning and spraying will not restore the vitality of a tree, the axe should be applied without com punction. Trees and vines should be trimmed up, and rubbish should be collected and burned. All possible harbors for pests should be destroyed. In speaking of the future of the fruit business, and of the duties which have now devolved upon him; Mr. Al len says: "None of the changes which modern civilization has made upon the earth Is more evident to the farmer than that of the increased difficulty of sav ing his crops from the ravages of noxious Insects and parasitic fungi. Many of us have heard from our fath ers and grandfathers, of the apples which once grew in abumJance in yards and along highways, strangers alike to the codling moth, maggot, or scab; of the luscious peaches, free from worms and rot; of the plums, unmarked by the curculio; and of the pears that had yet to learn the secret of becoming dwarfed, gnarly, and cracked; of the grapes that knew no rot; and of the potatoes whose leaves had neither been blighted nor bitten by the Colorado beetle. ' Now all is changed. Every crop has foes that often gather the lion's share of the harvest. The time has come when the fruit grower of Ore gon must take the precaution to give his trees the very best of care, If he expects to reap the reward that is justly his. 'I would say that, with the vast acreage of fine fruit land which Polk County has, we now have the golden opportunity of making this one of the eading fruit regions of the Northwest. Having been appointed fruit inspector for Polk County, I will be glad to give, as fully as possible, such information ata may be needed on the subject of spraying, pests, and kindred subjects that will aid the fruit man in the eternal warfare that must be waged against a common enemy. Let us get busy, and work in unison in a dete-r mined effort to down the pests that infest our fruit." Mr. Allen may be reached by Phone A. D. 535, or by mail addressed to Box 02, Route 2, Dallas. DALLAS PEOPLE SEE STORM Waves Roll Mountain High at New port Beach. Cliam-ellor Will Visit. Iran, of Eugene, Grand of the Knights of Pythias, i official "visit to Marmlon 96, of thia city, next Wed t The local Knights are ward with pleasure to the their grand officer and are or an entertaining session, ed by a banquet. All visit t In the city are cordially Buys Confectionery. C. H. Lane has bought the confec tionery store and candy shop owned by George Coad, on Court street, a few doors east of the postofflce. The pur chaser Is familiar with the business, and will add a number of Innovations. Artistic decorations will make the in terior more attractive, and especial ef fort will be made to cater to ladies and children. Defiance Button Machine at Dallas Mercantile Company. 2-14-tf Five Feet of Snow. The fall of snow on the Coast range of mountains has been much heavier Ithis winter than for a number of years. This fact was proven to the entire satisfaction of three Dallas boys when they went over to the SHetz Ba sin to visit their claims recently. The trio of extemporaneous mountain climbers was composed of Henry Sa very, L, S. Finseth and Haven Smith, and they think they encountered snow a-plenty, and then some. On the sum mit the depth of snow was five feet, and over the divide on the Finseth claim the snow was three feet deep and still falling rapidly. According to weather sharps, there will be no use in looking for the approach of spring weather so long as there is that much snow in the mountains. Will Address W. C. T. V. The members of the local W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting in the Evan gelical Church, in this city, next Fri day evening, February 17, at 7:30 o'clock, at which Mrs. Silbaugh, Na tional State Lecturer will be present .to speak upon the work of the Union. 5 ID IA FEB. 18 rUEDAY. and SATURDAY. ONLY YARDS OF EMBROIDERIES Values to 25 cents, Sale Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Miss Emma Dempsey, Miss Blanche Noel and J. C. Hayter spent Sunday at Newport Beach. They report old resi dents of the bay country as declaring Sunday's storm the worst In ten years. In the forenoon the wind attained a velocity of 80 miles an hour, and the usually quiet bay was lashed Into a fury. The water reached the level of Main street In Newport, and for a few hours some of the business houses on the water front were tnreat ened with destruction. Captain Wel- lander held the United States life-saving crew in readiness to go to the re lief of distressed vessels at a mo ment's .notice, but fortunately such aid was not needed. Outside the bay, on the reef between Newport head and Cape Foulweather, the surf of the angry Pacific presented j an awe-inspiring sight, never to be forgotten. Waves rolled mountain high, and in many places the water was dashed against the cliffs with suf ficient force to send blinding sheets of spray far back onto the level lands. At Cape Foulweather, the surf beat with tremendous fury, and one of the light-keepers narrowly escaped death by drowning. Navigation on the bay was entirely suspended, as none but the strongest sea-going vessels could have withstood the driving force of wind and wave. It was reported that two young men were drowned by the capsizing of a skiff near Taquina City, but this report had not been verified when-the Dallas party left for home yesterday morning. The populai- seaside towns, Newport and Nye Creek, are both making as tonishing growth, new business houses and cottages being noted on every hand. Mountain water and sewerage liave been provided, and much, needed street grading is being done. Contractor Oscar Holmes, with a force of 20 carpenters from Dallas, has completed the framework of two stories of the new Abbey Hotel and will probably have the building under roof before March 1 . The new structure occupies the site of the old Bayview Hotel, directly across the street from the present Abbey House. The build ing is 148 feet long, by something like 50 feet in width, and will be three sto ries high when completed. It will be equipped with all modern conven iences, such as steam heat, sewerage, electric lights, etc. The Dallas planing mill is supplying the shop work. F. J. Coad and Joseph McConnell are now in Newport assembling the door and window frames, which were shipped from Dallas about ten days ago. They will probably complete their work to morrow. Contractor Holmes expects to have the new hotel ready for occu pancy, about May 1. Dallas is well represented' among the winter residents of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coad and Mr. and Mrs. I H. L. Fenton are at their handsome home midway between Newport and Nye Creek. Mr. . and Mrs. Oscar Holmes have a cottage, and so have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich. The large force of carpenters employed by Mr. Holmes is living at the Abbey House. Newport in winter is not the quiet, lonely town It was a few years ago. Valley people are fast finding out that the winter climate at the beach is even more delightful than that of summer, and that the February visitor sees many sights and enjoys many attrac tions that are denied to the July tourist. Barring an occasional storm, the days are pleasant and the nights are balmy. Snow seldom falls, and frost is almost unknown. Entertain ment is provided In the way of theatri cal performances, and moving picture shows, as well as many pleasant house parties. Through the initiative of Roy Sparks, a former Dallas boy, the young men of Newport have equipped a splendid gymnasium, where all forms of athletics are taught by a competent instructor, and where lively boxing bouts are pulled off every other Satur day night. No other seaside resort on the Pa cific Coast has a beach that will com pare with that of Newport, and no watering place offers so many natural attractions. With improved transport ation facilities and the expenditure of more money in providing conveniences and accommodations for tourists, all of which will come In time, Newport will be made the popular outing place for the entire Northwest. PERSONAL MENTION G. K. Wait, of Rlckreall, was a Dal las visitor today. County Commissioner S. H. petre was In town Saturday. David Rempel, of Bowersville, was in Dallas on business Monday. A. B. Hubbard, of Falls City, was, a business visitor in Dallas, Friday. Cass Riggs, of Rickreall, was In the county seat Saturday on business. Miss Ethel Thompson is confined to her bed with lagrippe, at her home in Oakdale. ' " George Ball, a prominent hop raiser of Ballston, was in the city. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of In dependence, were visitors in Dallas yesterday.( John Bird, the well-known real es tate man, was a business visitor in Portland this week. James Smith, John Lynn- and Amos Holman arrived home Friday night from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn, of Woodburn, visited over Sunday with Dallas relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger and children left Saturday for a six weeks' visit in Southern California. George M. Nolan, of Portland, su perintendent of the Mutual Life Insur ance Company of New York, is a busi ness visitor in. Dallas. W. M. Fishback, formerly of Mon mouth, was in the city Saturday, visit ing friends. He has bought a bakery at Carlton, and will make-that place his home. Pierce Riggs, of Portland, and for merly one of Polk County's hop men, is tin his way East, via Los An geles and New Orleans, to visit rela tives in Illinois. Dr. Victor Fink and son, Arthur, have returned from a very pleasant trip to California, and a visit to the Doctor's son-in-law, Henry Geddes, at Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farley and chil dren have been very sick with the grip during the past ten days, and have been confined to their beds most of the time, but are now beginning to recover. Dan W. Kaup and C. E. Evans, of Portland, are selling stock in the com pany which is manufacturing an auto matic change-making machine. They report much interest in the new Inven tion, and believe they will be able to place a goodly block of stock in Polk County. rmrTTf fcjKfcfcW'ii . . It .... Ji ill 1 lih 1 LA F.:y4F Srr JL- Z -r Afiat w Msirtfl HIIS MM ireU&VIQ 'ALIAS one of fhelcadfneManuMci wring owns of me Nortnwest. 4 PATRONIZE HOME INDVSTMBSfe AND BVILD THEM VP Insist on Your Dealer Giving You tfiese Goods! 3 WiHamette Valley Lumber Co. LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. Modern Store fronts Are' a specialty at COAD'S PLANING MILL MODERN PLANTSKILLED WORK- MENr UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Prices. COY BROTHERS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Plans and Estimates Furnished W. 3. COY, Phone Mutual 1194 G. H. COY, -Phone 1386 Some Trees. C. G. Andrews, the man who does things, has a large force of men busy on his recently purchased property south of town, preparing the land for the setting out of fruit trees. This week he received the first shipment of 16,000 trees for planting, moBt of them being apples best adapted to this soil and climate, having a reoognlzed com mercial value. Some cherry and a few pear trees will also be planted. His operations in clearing and preparing the slope land will continue until all his vast acreage is planted to the wealth-producing fruit Sheridan Sun. DALLAS GARAGE ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF Best equipped Garage in the State. Constructed of Concrete Through out Automobiles stored at reason able rates. Expert machinists In charge of Repair Department. D. F, HARRIS, Proprietor. DALLAS BAKERY C. C. MULKEY, Proprietor. Do not send' your money away to Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas bread and keep the money at home. It will help us and help you. Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone 326. Armory For Ashland. Ashland is planning to build an armory, and the County Court has ap propriated $7500 for that purpose, the sum to be raised by a special tax levy to be made at the time of making the next general tax levy. It Is re quired that the city of Ashland shall first raise the sum of $7500 therefor, and the state of Oregon shall set aside the sum of $15,000, making a .total amount of $30,000 for the construction of the armory building and grounds. "WHITE CLOVER" CARTON BUTTER Manufactured by T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Creameries at Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gnrdincr, Dallas, Nnhrotta, Lyons, Seattle. "OREGON'S BEST" Manufactured Solely by DALLAS FLOURING MILL -Guaranteed to be the best Boft wheat flour in the Willamette Valley. Sold by all Grocers in Dallas. Otho Williams Merchant Tailor All the New Spring Styles and Patterns. Solicits your orders for Careful and Conscientious Workmanship. Soehren Warehouse. Co. CEMENT CURSINGS AND WALKS We handle a full line of Cedar and Oak Fence Posts, Brick, Lime, Sand and Cement, Land Plaster, Drain Tile, Shingles, Fire Brick, Hair, Wall Plast er and Hop Supplies. One block south of depot Phone 1494 COSY CORNER CANDIES Try our flue Home-made Candles and our delicious Ice Cream GEORGE R. COAD West Side Marble WorRs G. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND CURBING, A Complete Line of All Latest Designs.' F. J. WAGNER. MECHANICAL EXPERT Tires Set wliile Yon Walt. Agency for International Harvester Company's Auto . Buggy best Auto for farm and country purposes. Have just added a complete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. C. D. Forrettc BLACKSMITH Shop located In North Dallas General Rlaoksmi thing and wagon work. Horse shoeing and plow work a specialty. Your business is solicited. Dallas Iron Works Machinists Foundrymen Pattern- Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY We are prepared to do any kind of Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks and Stock work on hand. We make the best and cheapest Stump Puller on the market Prices reasonable. One of Dallas' Finest Products. Observer Printing "THE LINOTYPE WAY. All Printing Done Just a Little Bettor' Than Seems Necessary. Read in February Sunset Mgazlnc. San Diego the City of Dreams Come True; beautifully illustrated in four colors. Tetrazzinl Singing in the Streets of San Francisco, Christmas Eve. Now on sale. All news stands 15 cents. 131-4t lie yd BEE ELTVE STORE A Reliable Place to Trade JiMIng Dallas, Oregon Attended Brother's Funeral. Mrs. C. C. Canter, of this city, went to Salem Thursday to attend the fu neral of her brother, Clyde Ashby, who was laid to rest Saturday beside his mother in the cemetery at Sclo. The deceased was 28 years of age, and one of the most expert electricians In the service of the company, by whom he had been employed for 12 years In Salem and In Albany. He is Survived by his wife and little daugh ter, aged five years; a sister, Mrs. Can ter, of Dallas, Oregon; his father; a physician, of Portland, and one broth er, of that city. He was a member of the Electrical Union, the Twenty-Five Hundred Club of Albany, and the United Workman lodge. He was pop ular with his fellow employes, and leaves a wide circle of friends. Returned For Treatment. Martin Byerley, a member of the city council of Newport, and formerly a well known resident of Dallas, was brought to this city recently and plac ed In the hospital for medical treat ment A number of weeks ago he was taken sick with the grip, the effects of which finally caused a temporary nerv ous collapse. He has improved since his arrival here, and his friends are encouraged by the favorable progress made. Arbor Day Too Late. Representative Graves has intro duced a bill In the Legislature chang ing from the second Friday in April to the first Friday In March, the day to be observed In the public schools as "Arbor and Conservation Day." Pur pose of change is to hold tree-planting by the schools at a more seasonable time in the year. Groceries. We deliver goods to all parts of the city. Highest market price for butter and eggs. We handle the Red Ribbon Flour. Phone 1271. ANGEL & CUNNINGHAM. 1-31-tf Farmer drove his team of roadsters to Pendleton, six miles, In 17 minutes. Dentist. Dr. B. P. Rnnd, dentist, with Dr. Hayter, dentist. L." D. Brown, Abstracter: Notary. Dr. Butler, dentist, can be found In his office, over the Fuller Pharmacy. Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and , Uglow Building. The very best dentistry Is executed at Dr. Butler's office, over the Fuller Pharmacy. The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa tion of Buttevllle, Oregon; J. D. Winn, agent, Buena Vista. Oregon. tf Popular Benefit. The Grand Theater entertained a good house last Sunday at the Com pany H benefit performance. Wilbur Ross sang "The Holy City," which was Knights Will Gather. Members of Marmion Loci ire. No. 96, Knights of Pythias, will entertain Grand Chancellor D. E. Yoran in their castle hall tomorrow night, A ban quet will be served and a large attend ance is anticipated, many Knights of Falls City and Independence having signified their intentln to be prescs. Sent to Asylum. On complaint of W. P. Holman, Mrs. Ellen Guy, of this city, was ex amined by Doctors A. B. Starbuck and L. A. Bollman. before the County Court, Saturday. February 11 California Is the place to visit. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic Old Missions, attract ive watering places, delightful cli mate, making that favored section the Nation's most popular retreat. You can see It at its best via the Shasta Route Do You Like Cold Toast? Toast prepared in quantities in the kitchen often be comes cold before it is consumed at the table. How much more appetizing to get it hot and crisp as rapidly as it is made. THE ELECTRIC TOASTER pleases every woman who sees it in use in the dining room. So quickly is the toasting done that it seems almost instantaneous. And there is no rising from the table or hurrying about. The ELECTRIC TOASTER is now one of the most popular of the many household electric devices. Price of Toaster complete $3.25. Ask our new business department. OREGON POWER CO. J. L. WHITE, Local Manager "The Road of and a Thousand Wonders" to the State asylum at Salem. Southern Pacific Company and be-, fp-to-detc trains, first-class In every respect, unexcelled dining-car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL UOIMl TRIP FARE OF A military! beautifully illustrated, scene was depicted by Company H. and a military song was sung by Privates Greenwood and Key ser. It was much appreciated, and they were encored repeatedly. Dur ing the second show, there were three curtain calls for the military scene and song. Next Sunday, a quartette $55.00 Will Akl KufTcrorx. Portland Is joining with other cities' Of the Coast in hi-lninir tn ..!I.-A k ' ci.. in mna. large joruami 10 ixts .1 nyejfw ami ivnurn I quantities of food stuffs will be sent ! With corresponding low fares from all from that city to the sufferers, trans-' other sections of the Northwest. Llb j portation companies having agreed to eral stop-overs in each direction and carry the supplies without charge. j long limit. Interesting and attractive literature on the various resorts and Spring hats for men now In. Dallas of the militl. boy. will sing "Tap.."; Mercantile Company. 2-14-lt IV. . V Vale will boast of the finest water sapply on the Pacific Coast when it; WM. McMURRAY mid an elaborate military setting There will be other interesting fea tures, besides the appropriate pictures. If will K. ,h. s.i , n.in, r... ...... ,.,LC , lnC rt, ,he Enterprige series for the benefit of the local com-' pany. Prices m ill remain unchanged. I tieiMTal Pawngcr Aarnt Portland, Ore. L. W. Robertson IMen. Word was received In Dallas Mon day rnin of the death In Portland, f L. W. Robertson, formerly a drug gist of Independence; builder of the opera house there, and for many years one f the best-known men in Polk County. He was found dead in bed in his room la the Leirhton Hotel, cor ner Eleventh and Washington streets. Portland, Monday morning, death having resulted from heart failure, superiadoced by old ag. He was years nld. and leaves four married daughters. Hf-rscbel Fhreve wnt to Portland Us wek and now has a maitka with :he Portland Railway tight and Poer , company at fta-ada. Rtyta Mail, What is The Delinilion of Reliability? It means that when you can buy good, relial.le home groan stork, at reasonable prices, that you are saving linw and money; It also means, that yoa are assured of a lwtt-r orchard as your soil con ditions are the same, thus not retarding the rro th from the start. Henry Holterman, of Creswell, Ore,, t::y of our ru k: "Of the ISO spple trees, purchased of you last .-inK. me did not le one tree. The orchard Is the best for the time beinit planted, of any In this -krinity." Sold for Si per srro in bus than s.x months after Wing planted." Our motto Is "Treat others as yu mirh to be treated.' rder will convince yoa. A trial LAFAYETTE NURSE2Y COMPANY Lafayette, Oregon PURE OLIVE OIL For Family Use We have an exceptionally fine grade of pure olive oil imported directly from California and we guar antee it to be absolutely pure. No household is com plete without a bottle of olive oil but it should be of the very best quality. Try a bottle at our store and you will never buy elsewhere. THE FULLER PHARMACY DALLAS, OREGON LOOK HEREliSanrise Restaurant The Qfy Express & Transfer Co. does all kinds of hauling at rea sonable rates. Stand and both phones at Webster's Confection ery Storn. ARTHUR STARR DALLAS, OREGON LLOVD KOIIRL proprietor Meals snd short orders served at all hours. Everything nw and clean. SpHteltHS, . ChOD Sue.v and ? oodles SmKh PaiMisr: Mala aai M!H Ptreeta Dallas, nrrfus