Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, February 21, 1911, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., February 21, 1911, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPolk County Observer J. O. HAYTER, EDITOR AJNJi PUBU8HKH 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 ol con gress of Marcn i, n. DALLAS, OREGON. FEB. 21. 1911 The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas people. jS,ITr nothing, this Legislature nas ue.. about the most conspicuous In recent years. Lebanon Express-Advance. The Legislature will aajourn una week and the people are beginning to wonder ,how large the referendum list will be. Brownsville Times. The Legislature will adjourn Sat urday noon and not many ui m- plebeians will be sorry. There nave ben few sessions when more talking has been done and less accomplish ment of things. Gervais Star. Tomorrow the Oregon Legislature will have completea tne luny session allowed it by the state con stitution. Sure it is no greater set of nin-com-poops ever were collected to gether and dubbed a state legislature. Amity Standard. COLONISTS WILL SOON COME Number of Homeseekers Exported to Double That of 1910. FRUIT EXPERTS TO COME TWO DAYS' HOimCCWTRAI' I- ST1TVTE IX DALLAS. Will v.. Wall Taper. . .v.., factory Wall Daper, direct irum ...v - a very select line at W man's. STATE APPROPRIATIONS. The taxpayers of Oregon are much given to straining at gnats ana swai lowing camels. They win snuui i... selves hoarse with Indignation at some little legislative appropriation of a few hundred dollars, and then turn around and accept some measure calling for a million dollars of the public money without batting an eye. The same spirit seems to prevail among the legislators themselves. During the ses sion just closed, it was the bill carry ing 11000 that found the sledding hard. The measure appropriating 1100,000 or $500,000 would go through with scarcely a disssenting vote. The cause of this complacency to ward the large appropriations is not hard to find. It lies in the fact that ho nveraire taxpayer or legislator thinks In hundreds not Hi thousands or millions. The $600 appropriation is easily comprehended by the ordin ary citizen; the million-dollar raid on the public treasury is beyond his mental grasp. The very enormity of the greater amount awes him to sub missionIf not to complete silence. If this explanation of the apparent attitude of complacency toward the large appropriations made by the re cent legislature, and of outspoken hos tility toward many of the smaller, but probably equally meritorious meas ures, Is hot correct, the Observer Is ready to listen to a better. The fact Is, much of the objection to appropriations, large and small, Is not well founded. Oregon Is no longer a little frontier settlement. It is one nf the growing states of the Union, and Its needs are great. While the ,,Hinful admission must be made that its growth in thel last ten years has not kept pace with some of its sister nt..s it is not true that this compar ative lack of development has been altogether due to a niggardly attitude .i it. Ktntn institutions. The truth in. Oregon hns not been niggard lv. Considering its population and wealth, it has voted much money for state purposes. Hut this money hs not always been spent wisely. The ui,.i o-nvernment. like that of many cities and counties In the state, has wasted much of its substance on "makeshifts." Oregon has built for the "present" not for the "future.'' As a result, Its buildings are a dis grace to its boasted civilization. Un gainly, Illy-constructed, combining the architecture of a half-dozen decades and crowded to overflowing at all times, these buildings are in no prac tical sense worth the enormous amount of money that has been spent In their construction. They represent greut cost, but little value. Even the small prairie states, with less than one-fourth of our wealth and popula tion, have public buildings that shame nf riririn bv comparison. It Is not a condition of which any citizen of this state can feel proud. While the taxpayers have a right to object to any extravagant appropria tion, large or small, the time has come for hem to pay less attention to the comparatively unimportant appropria tion bills and to turn their atttentlon to the measures carrying the large ex- in, ,r,.i Thev should cut out the expensive "makeshift" policy and In sist that the state officials give them the worth of their money In the shape of buildings that will be permanent monuments of usefulness and pride. The quest Ion "how much money are we spending?" Is of fur less Import ance than the question "what are we getting for our money?" This is the way The Dalles Optimist puts It: "Sure! Put the State Print- flat salary! Have tne state The railroads are planning to give Oregon a lot of new citizens this soring. Preparations are being made t. tho Tinrrlman ' and Hill lines to dump just about twice as many home seekers into this state as they did last spring, says the Portland Journal. Commercial organizations of Port land and Oregon are making ready to welcome more than 30,000 colonists and homeseekers during the colonist rate period from March 15 to April 15. Conservative estimates of the number of homeseekers that came into Oregon last spring were 15,000. E. C. Olltner, secretary of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, and W. L. Crissey, chief of the inquirybureau, of the Portland Commercial Club, said they believed at least twice as many people looking for homes In Oregon as came last year, would swarm In this fmring. Masses of Inquiries form a basis for their belief. This Influx of sturdy mid dle Westerners and Easterners is the harvest of advertising and publicity work. Most of the homesekers, as In dicated by inquiries, will come from Minnesota and .other northern middle western states. New York and Penn sylvania will give their Bhare. Oregon's attractiveness has been augmented by the low rates offered the homeseekers by the Jim noes. cost of a ticket to Oregon cities from nearly all of the Missouri river points, from whence the greatest number of homeseekers will come, will range frnm $25 to $30. Tickets from the Atlantic Coast will be in the neighbor hood of $50. Leading Authorities of State Give Infractions on Every I'liuHC of Subject. The fruit growers and farmers of Polk County are to have the oppor tunity this week of attending one of the most complete and interesting ag ricultural institutes ever arranged in the State. It will be held Thursday and Friday of this week in the Circuit ennrt room In the Courthouse, in Dal las, and from the great interest tnat is being manifested the attendance will be worthy of the occasion. While the principal part of the program will be devoted to the subject of hor ticulture, various other matters of Im portance to the tiller of the soil will receive attention. The leading author ities of the state men who have snent years in the study of the sub jects upon whlcn tney nave cui. be considered authorities win au lress the meetings upon the partlcu . .e. nf fruit growing with , - - which thev are most familiar, and ev ery branch of the subject will be t,nr.n from the selection of the proper soil to the most advanced methods of marketing the product. Owing to the fact that the growing of fruit is largely in its elemental stage here, a large portion of the instruction will be upon the points of most in- t thr.no Inst starting in the business. The entire program will bej comprehensive in scope, and it is aimed to be of value alike tothe be ginner and to the grower of more ex tended experience. Need of County Society. The need of a county horticultural society has been made apparent m ways, and an effort will ue made to take advantage of the occa sion to interest as many lrun grow ers In IJie subject as possible, so as to organize such a Dooy ana 10 ceu. united and harmonious action on subjects of vital importance that need attention in this county. For Sale. Oak and Cedar posts. Warehouse Company. p. Hol- Soehren 11-18-tf. . ... ..,iri together with the same, amy r''" th(,refor, to the un proper vouchers theretor CUy uersigned at h'TSuntv, within six of Dallas, m "ttlddau0n,frils notice. m0Dnathedfrand ffrstbl.-hed February 19U' EDWIN JACOBBON. Administrator of dore JKrmJB""'.r,yn(,v Oscar Hayter, Attorney. For Rent. Good dwelling house near sawmill; ,7 a month. Mrs. J. R. Hubbard. Donkey Engine For Sale. Seattle donkey, 9 by 1014. Mitten hundred feet 1-lnch line; abou t 00 feet trip rope; all necessary blocks, inquire of Pedee Lumber a" T1 D. Good, JJailii", " Airlie, 2 lOtf Notice to Water Consumers. For the accommodation of our pat rons who find it inconvenient co at the company's office, we have ar- ,t tn iMve our books at me nor Shoe Store from the sixth to the twentieth of each month, where water bills can be paid and receipts will be issued for all payments. DALLAS AVATEIi COMPANY 210-lm Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby Bppointed id- de-signed has been y VO ! miniscraiu' 11... thl. County Cour Uuttry deeeab tht cou ycoun nf the State of Oregon "" oraon rtiiiv veritled, together wun auiy ve.,... the Un- uchers ine.e..., - - , iirooer vouchers in aid MTV.. "Ix from the da!UeTandnnr-r published February 10' 19U' ALVAH HUGH GUTTRY, . ) iho estate of John L. Administrator of the estate m Guttry, deceased. Address, ti. r. No 1 Sheridan. Oregon. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. For Sole. Fir Vista farm, 307 acres, John L. Riggs, owner. Excellent for farming, dairying, hops and fruit. Will divide. Also, other North Polk County farms, and a sawmill. Barton Z. Riggs, Real Amitv. Oregon, icouio Estate, Phone Dallas 525. l.lltf H A R DIES AT AGE OF 82 YEARS 'i.i.ui-v Khelion Passes at Daughter's Home In lYcewntor For Sale. A house and lot. Some furniture, and about six cords of dry wood. Will sell at a bargain. Call at 618 Church Phone 4 4. F. H. ftluscou. 2-14-5t N "BETTE street. Kggs For Hutching. S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Barred and White Rocks, at $2 per setting of ir, Mi-a Winnie Braden, P. O. Box 200, Dallas, Oregon. 23ml Your Winter's Wood Order vour.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 The meeting will open at 10: 30 j good oak and fir. Send in your orders Thursday morning. The program win , by eitj,er phone. Mutual, no seu, consist of addresses during the fore- 44Si AUGUST BOMAN. and iri the evening. u rmay s E S noon meeting will also begin at 10:30 a. m., and will conclude with the after noon session. The program as arranged will be as follows: Thursday. 10:30 a. m. "Culture and Market ing," by Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Salem, x-state fruit commissioner . anare s Now is the time to buy new harness. We have in stock a full line of both single and team chain harness for both heavy and light work. ! We also have the largest line Investment. For saTe and profitable investment manv of the most careful and suc- cesssful business men in our State are now buying "United Cashier Co.'s" stock which three montns ago soiuac , iT $10 per imare, two months ago at $Uof COUarS in tOWn, gUaran per share, and is now selling at $12.50 j fnr Q vpara and ner share, and will very soon com- teed tO Wear IOr 6 Vedn dllU Mrs. Chesley Shelton, a resident of Oregon since 1862, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. N. White, in Freewater, Oregon, Sunday, February 12, 1911, aged 82 years. Mrs. Shelton was a sister of the late James Morrison, and an aunt of Horatio and Wesley Morrison, of Dal las. She had many acquaintances among the older residents of Polk County, having lived In the Luckla mute country about 3 0 years ago. She was born In Tennessee, Novem ber 5, 1828, and was married to Ches ley Shelton, December 1. 1846. The family crossed the plains to Oregon In the spring of 1802. She Is survived by her husband and seven children, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Union, Ore.; Mrs. C. W. White, Freewater,; Mrs. i. i. Fine Walla Walla; Mrs. F. Q. Bow man,' Baker, Ore.; J. N. yShelton, Unity, Ore.; M. C. Shelton, Paradise, and J. 1 1. Shelton, Gardena, Wasn. Speaking of the passing or this good woman, the Freewater 'limes says: "Grandma Shelton bad been 111 for about six weeks, bearing her suffer ing with Christian fortitude. Early in life she united with the Christian Church and had been a devoted mem ber of the mime throughout her whole life. The funeral took place on Mon duy from the Christian church In Mil ton, Rev. .1. A. Lord, the olllclutlng minister. Interment took place In the Odd Fellows' cemetery." tical orchardlst. , mand $15 per share. This Automatic , ... nr:pq 1 n. m. "Pruning and Spraying," , Pnvine Machine." being one of I Ifa1"- VL by E. C Armstrong, fruit inspector of j thfi greate8t inventions of the age, is w f 11 lg Qf eXtra Marion County, who has had long ex-1 lorsed ,)V our leading bankers and i V tJ UUljf a inn perience in fruit raising In Oregon buslness men and t offers the safest : gapS WhlDS, blanRetS, and California. aml m0st profitable investment in f ' stocks now on the market. jbuckles and collar paab. 1V1I. Mr. Dan W. Kaup and C. E. Evans, n,Tf Vno nut in n (the duly authorized sales agents for D. A. COOVert haS pUt 111 & the company.) being trustworthy and I , renairer'S tools reliable men in their business transact IU11 lHie Ol icuaut tions, are now here selling shares, and now is the time to invest profitably. 2-14-2t "Orchard Work," by Professor l.. L. Lewis, head of the department of horticulture of the State Experiment Station, who has a national reputation in this branch of science. He will take up the subject on a broad scale, and will give instructions on selection of soils and varieties, methods of planting, culture, pruning, grafting, picking, etc. Professor A. G. Bouquet, Instructor in market and landscape gardening at the State Experiment Station, will speak on market gardening in con nection with the culture of the or chard, and also as a business of It self which is well adapted to suitable soils here. A Htereopticon lecture by H. F. Wil- son, or tne niuie - Is also on the program for Thursday evening. Friday. 10:30 a. m. "Over-production," by II. M. Williamson, secretary or the State Board of Horticulture, a thor ough fruit man and on acknowledged authority in this state. j p m. "Organization of Selling Agencies," by W. K. Newell, of Gas ton, president of the State Hoard of Horticulture, well known as n speak er on matters pertaining to horticulture. Additions to Library. Four new books hove been added to the rental list of the Dallas public library, as follows: A Silent Cull Royle. A Reconstructed Marriage Burr. A Certain Rich Mon White. The Siege of the Seven Suitors Nicholson. The following books have been tak en from the rental list and placed in free circulation: The Beauty Woodrow. The Girl of the Llmberlast Porter. By Inheritance Thanet. A Son of the Immortals Tracy. The Wild olive Porter. Freckles Porter. The Observer is offering special In ducements to those who want a good fruit paper. Rend the offer on second page. Dentist. Dr. II. P. Rand, dentist, with Dr. Hayter, dentist. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned hns been duly appointed ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Lena T. Gilbert, deceased, by the Countv Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and has qualified. . All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly veritled, to .....iiui. u-iti, tb nnmer vouchers there- and is prepared to do all kinds of harness repairing, Come in and talk INCUBATORS with us, and see one - in ac tor, to the undersigned, in ins pmce i . business in the city of Dallas, in saidijye operation. We carry a County, within six months from thej i date of this notice. full line of Dated and first published February j 1UU "C Ui. ,7' 1911 conrad btafiun. 1 Grit, Shell, Bone, Egg Food, Administrator, v. t. i. i Lena T. Gilbert, deceased. Oscur Hayter, Attorney. Polk Flavors F.xceJ. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 17. Out-tus-seled. out-generulled and outplayed In uisketbull team equip . printing offlec! What we want all departments, the basketball lean ta . -U e-owned plant. Vo that when of the University " V'.hing,or . sue - o ,o Saiem we can call on the j cumbed to 0 rndgh, 7 to 13 ui.i. Printer and "borrow" a few galleys, some rules and slugs, a few fonts of type, envelopes and paper, in a rough itumr, thus surrendering i.. i..u.i m in-, iron In the Northwest Conference race. Curl Kenton, of excelled In Job Ink. new. Ink. red Ink. black Ink, Dallas, who played center excelled In and blue ink; every printer In the throwing fouls, having 7 out of state ought to be allowed to "borrow " trial, to hi. credit, beside, maklnt I state ought to anything he want, and alt he wants rhould always be on tap at the ex-IH-no of the state. And If that Is not the way state-owned printing office, are run In other state, and would be run In Oregon, then our education ha. been sadly negh-cted. For we have been there.' We do not have to be shown." BUSINESS LOCALS "W . (Advertisements under thiv head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first Insertion; c-ni .--for each insertion thereafter 3U words or less. $1 per month. No ' ad vertisement inserted for less than 16 cents. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as executors of the estate of Franklin A. Link, deceased, have tiled their final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk Coun ty and that Saturday, the 4th day of March, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at tin' Court room of the said County Court ill the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. MARY E. LINK. HO.MKR V. LINK. NELLIE LINK. Executors of the estate of Franklin A. Link, deeensed. Oscar llavti-r. Attorney. Dated and first published February 3, 1911. Beef Scraps, Chick Food, Alfalfa Meal, Scratch Food, and Oil Meal. Also, Supplies for incubat ors and incubator oil. CRIDER'S General Store At H Shop. spray Pump, bargain. Vaughn's Plumbing I-17-tf For Sale or Trade. One modern electrical piano. I. i.laved either way. Cheap. Mcllee & Castle, Dullas. Can See 2-Sl-4t field ence, kets. askets. Walker, of lndepeno left forward, threw two bas- IIOWF.KM AX'S I4HST OPPOHTVMTV Senator Hnwrrman had an excellent opportunity to regain bwt ground. In, the Senate he had the opportunity of) his life to make good, to become x rwdingly popular with the people. but Ignored the opportunity in in' MH-mingly sincere desire to "get even." make racket and Incite po litical revolution. Nearly all the political disruption, in the eminently political senate emanated from hi plans and acta. The result to that th pwpl are disgusted with that sippidly aucust body and th unwise and ill-advtaed lader. who has acted throunhoat as If he had tithing to Insv. - If he hd noth ing to gain. Utt Furntah. Bowermaa will drop Into political Woodhura !nd pendent. Band Will ;ivc Concert. V. S. Grant, director of the imuss brass band. Informs the Observer that his musicians are preparing to give a concert late In March. In this enter tainment, the band will b assisted by some of the hest vocal talent In the city. The net proceeds ft the concert will he used In buying needed uni forms for the new members of the band. Mr. Grant aays the boys are showing great proficiency In their re hearsal, and that a musical treat i assured. For Sale. "Shadeland Wonder" W. Boyle, Dallas. STAR PHOTOPLAY THEATER X otter of ltnal Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned as executrix of the estate of Al..v,.n,l,'r H. Collins, deceased, luif tiled her final account In the Coicity Court of the State of Oregon for polk Countv. and that Wednesday, the tirst day of March. 1911. at the hour of t. n o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the Court room of the said Countv Court In the City of Dallas. Oregon. l..,un n tn, .tinted tiv said (Vu1 i u:- the time and place for the hearin,' " The HOITieof Good PlCtUfeS objections to me saiu nu.n tn..,,,!,. and the settlement thereof. SARAH K. COLLIN.-. Executrix of the estate of Alexander j Banning the same kind of pictures H. l'"'"nV,w:"",l!'v " 'as the famous Star Theater of Port Oscar Hayter, Attorney i Dated and published January 31. land. I sing only licensed pictures. 191 1. j which are approved by the National ! I'.oard of Censorship of New York . City. The names of the films are the seed oats. 1-11-51 Store Konm to Kent Anyone desiring a store building for gvneral merchandise cr a department Notice to FrcdUorH. Notice is hereby given that the tin- , famous dersigned has been appointed guard ian of the person and estate of Joseph Tharp. an insane person, by the Coun tv Court of the Slate of Or. gon for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims acainst the said estate are hereby notitied to present the same duly veritled. togetner nn Dallas. Apply J J. H. Thompson, at . now has an opportunity to rent , .ironer vouchers therefor, to the the only strictly modern storeroom In j undersigned at her residence in said inumi, .inim p. .,....... ....... date of this notice. Dated and first published February 10. 1911. MART ALICE THARP. Gusrdisn of the person and estate of Joseph Tharp. an insane person. Hotel Gall. HTtf Wanted. Wanted. 100 Drown, White or Ruff Ieghorn pullets. Monmouth Real Es taet Company, Monmouth. Oreon. oblivion, Vtlti:S l-KOM BACK MOMH Stricken With Iaralyl. Mo.VMOlTH. Or., Feb. I U M Hall, an old and respected cltist n of thi. place, suffered a stroke of paral ysis last week, while returning from Independence. From his neck down his entire body is paralysed. He was formerly Sheriff of this county, and Is a memtier, of an old pioneer family. Ilia condition Is now improved, and It Is thought l will recover from the effects of the strike. Hay Ft Kale. Nice, clean baled oat hay for sale. II. G. Campbell. Address, Willamina. orcm Oscar Hayter. Attorney. n. lUouroph. FdiMtn. Fanay. t.aiimottt. kalcni. I u hi u. I rhan F lipe. ttorge MelN, Path !crc. Sells. ami Titagraidi. . which are the best picture, to b had i and iri ns.,1 l.v all th. 1 ..a ,1 in a ..a houw-s of the F.ast and West. Ultf XothT tf Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as adtntnistrator of the es tate of Andrew J. N.wns. deea d. has riled his tinal account in the Countv : Court of the State of Oregon f.r Poik Fur Sate Cheap- -i Countv. and that Wednesday, the Mh Solid black walnut child's beJstead . d(V of j,frch. ltll. at the hour of t. a and springs for sale cheap; good as o'clock in the forenoon i of sal.1 day. at anu 'I"""1" . . ... .k .i.irt room of the said tVuntv If 1. Camnhell. 1,111 ' ...... , it,,. ' Fruit growers are taking advantage of ts nhaerver's special rate la , . of the Ictsta ,,n,5 .-. . -. w -........i.. t. -rtt and ludrlnt from t kkw rww """l - beard, everybody i ill be over. F.oswl-ert Re- tare, eemment risd li't H s vlir. Te I'TrfHi If iaiature will eto hkWb this week and tha tarpay era wiil feet a frreat rele. For doitl t-r Frmt." Th very heat dentistry Is executed at Dr. Butler's office, over th Fuller Pharmacy. Ik f.anc Buttoai Machln Meeeaatil Company. Court In the City of Dallas, Oro has been appotnttl ty said curt as Wanted. 1 the rime and plaice for the hearing of Wanted X c good, fresh dairy ! objections to the said final account and "sntea. It . sr " o-- the seltiement thereof cowa R. A. Campbell. Sheridan. Or- R u CHxrMAN goa. l--tf. Foa RenC For rent, tha Francis Wrlfhtaon place of 14 acres. In Pedee precinct Oacar Hayter, Agent. Dallas. Oretx. t-JI-tf. per. t anted. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, eop- stne and hide Hignest Administrator of the ete of An drew J Noerax. de-ea.l. tear Havter. Attrm-v Iteted and tirst published Ft t.roary 7. 1U. . 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 rash at Dallas . prtee paid. A. N. H alter. Moasseat. h(ll1ne ctaisns sea nt th aai4 esta X to rmlltawa, Notice Is herebT given that the nn- Itraassrs sn nrn ...... d-rsnned has N-en dulr apr-"'ed ail- l AlUll I UK THE VALU- mmwinuw pi ' oi i i. Jactson. das-d. by the Cottrit Court of th Stale of ortmi. for P!a I'mntT. and has ooattfteC Ail persons R FRUIT i'i. Hi The Best Magazine of its Kind in the United States "lie flefe the m tl d 8i tig. t J-14-tf iOre. 1-11-tt ar hereby aotihed ta present tha ABLE COUPONS IN SWEENITS BEST ONLY $2.00 The Observer is pleased to announce that ifrhas been able to make The Observe P t horticuitural journal whereby l rangement with the publisher 01 1 y nhrvev" one vear for ,ha furnish "Better Fruit" and the TwiceWeek Observer year !IB ho i fo fr; ' Having received so many requests for a first-class Fruit paper in g with -Lubbin, offers, the Observer consumed fruit experts , a p, g . . , . -a xx. Uoo rtvpVinvii nubhcation. Hi very one ol , Northwest as to their cnoice ox me - - . . -n ?j J r unhesitatingly recommended "Hatter rruiu SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY ..... u 1, this snlendid journal, you will thank us for this o j. uw nr "Rattpr Fruit". It is the fruit journal when you open your first number of Better uruic . -,, need-the one you have been looking ior. &f ,: ;fl o no-on nublication. devoted to the orchard ind Oregon, and edited by E. H. Shepard, of Hood River,' a man who ta o, understands local condition, It has no equal among pub .cations of No Oregon fruit raiser-especially, no beginner-can afford to be without Remember, $2 pay. for .04 numbers of the Observer and L momns ui ueusi I r Die P S (Bd ietr jm ' 1II-1 Sic. 1 Remit by Check or P. 0. Money Order a tr jei I i dt rvi I tt EVENTUALLY FLORSHEIM SHOE i WHY NOT NO Uglpw Clothing House Dallas, Oregon Are You Goiif To Build? ! c See The i f Willamette Valley Limit Company at Dallas f About Your Material Not Always the Cheapest but 4 .Always The Best Lumber Shingles - m.