V
1 HEADS LEAGUE
t LLKGE BASKETBALL
!iS lEPEAT CHEMAWA
l'i i-Kcmhoii Games Between
!,i.r:i Team alitl All-Stars.
ton
I" fl
S) to
ami
iwa Indians went down
Hire the Dallas College
liSsKetball game played
rink Friday night, and
WINNER OF CLOSE CONTEST
Roland Holinmt Will Represent Ial
Iiih at Slate Competition.
Roland Holman will represent Dal
las College- at - the Inter-Collegiate
Prohibition Association oratorical con
test, to be held In Dallas, Friday evening,-.
March 24. Such was the decision
HOLD OWNERS RESPONSIBLE
New Dog Orrtiniffice In Effect Re
quires License on All Animals.
The city council met in regular ses
sion Monday night, and passed the
new dog ordinance, which makes it a
misdemeanor for any person to keep
a dog within theVlty limits unless it
.....
01 ine juages at the tryout of the locals has been duly licensed, regardless of
league in this city, Saturday might.
The victory was gained in one of the
most closely contested declamatory
battles everheld In the college, as the
whistle blew the score summarized result of the judges' re-
14, The game was inter-
t times pleasantly excit-
: v, njoyed by a fairly good
owtl. The Indians played in
irm, hut Dallas early got the
id at the end of the first half
d 15 to the visitors' 4.
I still remains at the head of
rue with a percentage of 1000,
won ifva games and lost none,
mo lineup Friday night was:
rward; Gates, forward; Smith,
Shaw, guard; Boydston,
!:;. ree, VanOrsdel.
All-Star Games.
iliiig to the present plans the
d final game of the League
iii ). played between Dallas
ififinvllle at TWcMlnnvllle, next
light, February 24. The orig.
edule has been changed ana
of tlx- dates have been cut
'emunt is on foot now to have
iiree post-season games, that
nuVd to jna"ke the basketball
ii up and take notice. It Is
to select the best players
ch of the other four teams,
i through a course of training
work at Chemawa, and match
star aggregation against the
layers. This should give the
s a roe worthy of their skill,
result would be smaller scores
? excitement. -xiimeiwlalile
Courtesy.
ure - of the local games that
or with visiting teams, even
;lo lose, is the fairness dls
f the Dallas fans. While the
i ardent rooters for their Oivn
md never fall to acknowledge
tl plays in a manner that is
ropriate , and hearty, neither
iverlook a chance to applaud
onents when they deserve it.
he proper spirit, sportsman
worthy of example. It adds
le contest, hurts no one, and
i the town as having passed
stage of seml-barbarousness.
ly night, at Forest Grove,
ille College defeated the Pa
ersity team by a score of 45
:ice, of Dallas, acted as ref
results of these two games
the relative percentages of
teams which make up the
:e Valley Basketball League,
vn herewith:
."' Won. Lost. P.C
port showed a difference of only 10
points between the highest and the
lowest score obtained,, Charles Poling
was awarded second place by the nar
row margin of only one point.
The names and subjects of the six
contestants were as follows: Miss
Allle Fuller, "Education a Solution
for the Liquor Problem;" Lester
Barnhart, "Caesar's Portion;" Claude
Shaw, "The Political Challenge of the
Hour;" Miss Helen Gurney, "The Su
preme Decision;" Roland Holman,
"Manhood or Gold;" Charles Poling,
A Vision of Victory." , The judges
were: Ttve Reverend George F. Hop
kins, the Reverend Edgar W. Miles,
and Professor M. J. Ballantyne.
All of the orations were well writ
ten and well delivered, and reflected
credit upon the contestants. Although
the contest was not so well attended
as were some of the student efforts
that have been given to the Dallas
public In the past, the" chapel was
comfortably filled "with an attentive
and very appreciative audienec.
Interspersing the orations, special
music was rendered as follows: In
strumental solo, by Miss Dorothy
Bennett; vocal solo, Norval Gates;
piano duet, Miss Bessie Dodson and
Miss Ada Longnecker; vocal selec
tions, Dallas College Quartette.
At the State contest, to be held in
"Dallas, March 24, representatives
4 from the following schools will be
here to compete for the honor of
representing Oregon in the Interstate
contest, to be held in Los Angeles,
California. The winner will be award
ed a cash prize of $75 or more: Pa
cific University, Forest Grove; New
berg College, Newberg; McMinnville
College, McMinnville; Willamette Uni
versity, Salem; Albany College, Al
bany; Philomath College, Philomath,
whether it is allowed to run at large
or is chained up at home. The new
regulations go Into effect Immediate
ly,, and hereafter, Instead of selling or
killing the animal for the dereliction
of its owner, the latter will be held
responsible, and will be compelled to
pay a license of $3 for each male and
$5 for each female. Violations are
punishable by a fine of not less than
JlU nor more than J50, or an equiva
lent jail sentence. Where dogs are
kept for breeding purposes, a reduc
tion in the amount of the license is
made to $1 for each male or female,
where not less than five dogs are kept,
but dogs so licensed are not allowed
to be at large.
The question of proportioning the
amount of road taxes to be allowed
the city by the county received atten
min, anu weanesaay, March 1, was
set for a conference" with the County
Court" on the subject. At that time,
representatives from the council and
the Merchants' Protective Association,
and as many of the citizens as are
interested in the matter will appear
at the court house and engage in a
general talkfest.
The Dallas National Bank was the
only bidder for the street improve
ment bonds, and its offer of $3729.43,
with interest- at six per cent, payable
semi-annually, was accepted.
An ordinance was introduced pro
viding for the construction of curbing
and macadamized pavement on Mill
COURT HOUSE NOTb'S
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
' Ami Other News Briefly Told.
v
PROBATE.
In the,matter of 4h,e estate of Lena
T. Gilbert, deceased; bond filed and
approved; letters issued; W. J.
White, A. Fennell and C. S. .Graves
appointed appraisers.
' In the guardianship of N, F. Nel
son, an incompetent petition to exe
cute deed granted.
In the guardianship of J. F. Leach,
insane final account filed, heard and
approved; ordered that the guardian
pay over to the administrator the bal
ance of money in his hands, and on
filing voucher therefor to be di;
charged. "
In the estate of Elizabeth Fishback
deceased final account approved and
distribution ordered.
In the guardianship of Joseph
Tharp, insane. inventory and ap
pralsement filed and approved.
In the estate of Nancy Brouse
hearing on final settlement.
REAL ESTATE.
Hulda J. Savery and hus. to Har
riett Healey, lot in Dallas, $200.
E. W. Strong et ux to W. R. Brown,
lots in Strong's Fruit Tract No. 1
$500
G. W. Johnson et uxto F. W. Wa
ters, lots in West Salem, $10.
William Oral Morrow et ux to D. C.
Roberts et ux, 20 acrss, t 7 s, r 8'w,
$3800.
F. E. Meyer et ux to I. N. Woods
et ux, lots in Dallas, $1500.
William N. Brown et al to Peter
Neufeldt, et ux, 80 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w,
$4000. -
W. H. Holmes et ux to A. M.
Holmes, 106 2-3 acres, .t 6 and 7, r 4
w, $7000.
-John Ridders-to Fred Loy, one-
PERSONAL MENTION
street, between Jefferson and the east sixth interest in 96.5 acres, t 9 s, r 4
side of the George Gooch property.
BRIEF ILLNESS IS FATAL
William F. Kurtz Dies at His Home
Near Perrydale,
BRIDGEPORT PATRONS MEET
Various Subjects of Importance
Rural Public Schools Discussed.
to
illege ......
He College .
Indians , . .
l College . . .
niversity, . , .
ames played,
0
15.
1000
.667
.428
.428
.000
Beer For Dallas,
lea of the amount of beef
andled through the - local
ay be gleaned from the fact
. Lewis, of Monmouth, who
or the Dallas Meat Market,
I cartoad Monday and an
lay of last week, from Port
isj of course, does not rep
entire quantity of beef used
rnie of it Is produced In this
'irt Hop Contract.
t hop contract to be filed In
y Clerk's office of Polk
s year, made Its appearance
In, It H. A. Jones agrees to
!'Neff Brothers, of Portland,
ds of 1911 hops at 15 cents
The school patrons' sectional meet
ing held at Bridgeport Saturday, Feb
ruary 18, while not so well attended
js some of the previous gatherings,
made up in interest and attention
what it lacked In numbers, and those
present went away at its close with a
sense of having been well repaid for
the time there. C. C. Gardner acted
as chairman, and many subjects per
taining to the betterment of condi
tions in rural Bchools were brought
up for discussion. School attendance,
school house grounds, duties of direct
ors towards schools, etc., were treated
upon at length.
The next meeting is scheduled to
take place next Saturday, February
25, at Airlie. D. H. Simpson is to be
chairman, and the occasion will be
made as interesting and beneficial as
the preceding ones have been in oth
er sections of the county. The open
ing hour has been set for 10:30 a. m.,
and the meeting will be for the pat
rons of the schools of Airlie, Lewis
ville, Ward, Valley View and Fair-view.
William F. Kurtz died at his home
two miles southwest of Perrydale,
(.Monday morning, February 20, of
typhoid fever, agecN53 years.
Mr. Kurtz had been sick Jot about
six weeks, and was considered on the
road to recovery, when he suffered
from a relapse a fortnight ago, and
Lgradually grew worse. i
He leaves a widow and several chil
dren, , one of whom is Miss Anna
Kurtz, principal of the North Dallas
school. Others are Mrs. Mary E.
Walker, Harvey, Frances, George,
Orvllle and Cleone, of Perrydale.
The funeral will be conducted at
the family home, at 10 a. m., Wed
nesday, February 22, by the Reverend
Leon L. Myers, minister of the Church
of Christ, of this city, and the re
mains will be interred in Salt Creek
cemetery.
w, $836.16.
S. T.- Burch to Hannah Clayton, one
acre, Rickreall, $200.
G. F. Seeley et ux to J. D. Barber
et ux, 238.4 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w, $100.
Mattie L. Smith et ux to Nora Belle
Farmer , 156 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w,
$7000.
James T. Moxley to Elizabeth A.
Moxley, 12 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w, $1600.
Elizabeth A. Moxley to George E.
Cutler, same, $10.
George W. Brown to Mark Siddall,
64 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $10. .
DIED AT MONMOUTH HOME
Monthly Spelling Contest.
The regular monthly spelling con
test for the graded schools of Polk
County having more than one teacher,
will be held next Friday afternoon.
February 24. The fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades will take
part, and a list of 50 words will be
1 submitted to each. The papers will
be graded by Superintendent Seymour
and the results will be announced as
soon after as possible.
Polk County Perclieron.
John Inman, of West Salem, was
showing a fine Percheron stallion
about town yesterday. The animal
tips the scrfles a 1875 pounds, Is 12
years old and Is valued at $2000. Sa
lem Statesman.
Aged Mother III.
Dr. B. F. Butler was called to Con
don, Oregon, Saturday by the serious
illness of his aged mother. He will
be In his dental office in Dallas again
Friday.
"Better Fruit,, Is the fruit journal
of the age. Subscribe for it now,
while you .can get it at reduced rate
with the Observer.
FECI A
.TUED
AY.FEB,
and SATURDAY ONLY
100 YARDS OF
WHITE GOODS
cities, Swisses, Peques, Jacquards
i Damasks. Regular 25c and 35c
Special . for this day, only
18c
K
m
o.
Building
EE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade
v Dallas, Oregon
Mi's. Eliza ;. Chase Passes at Age of
Slxty-Biglit Years.
Mrs. Eliza E. Chase died at her
home In Monmouth, Sunday morning,
February 19, at 8 o'clock, aged 68
years, 8 months and 3 days. The. re
mains were laid to rest In the Knights
of Pythias cemetery, the funeral being
conducted by the Reverend Davis,
pastor of the Baptist Church of Mon
mouth, at 10 a. m., Tuesday, at the
family residence.
Mrs. Chase was the wife of Horace
S. Chase, and was married at Keno
sha, Wisconsin, August 25, 1860. They
came to Oregon nine years ago and
for three years they were residents- of
Dallas. Since then her home has been
in Monmouth.
She Is survived by her husband and
three children: Oliver Chase and Phil
ander E. Chase, of Monmouth; and
Robert Chase, of Dallas.
TAXES COMING IN BRISKLY
People Taking Advantage of Tlireo
Per Cent Rebate Allowed.
Tax collecting has become livelier
lately, and the money Is now coming
In at a much more rapid rate. Some
thing over $20,000 has been paid in
toward the total amount of
$235,301.47 to be raised this year.
Sheriff Grant has added another dep
uty to his office force to assist in tak
ing care of the Increased business in
cident to handling the taxes, and can
now accommodate those who wish to
take advantage of the three per cent
rebate allowed on all full payments
made before March 16.
Half payments can be made up to
April 3, after which the remaining
half may be paid any time before Oc
tober 2. All taxes on which a pay
ment has not been made will become
W. H. Gaynor visited relatives In
Salem, Sunday.
Scott Riggs, of Salem, was a Dallas
visitor Saturday.
D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, was a Dal
las visitor Monday.
IX C. Crkler was an over-Sunday
visitor in Portland. -
Mr. and Mrs. Willia..i Ellis of Falls
City, visited in Dallas Friday.
William Reetz, of Perrydale, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Monday.
Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel and Mrs. C. L.
Crider are visiting in Independence.
Miss Florence Burton, of Independ
ence, visited Dallas friends Monday.
Mark Holmes, of McCoy, was a
business visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Rea Craven returned "home.
Saturday from a week's visit in Balls
ton. Mrs. J. M. Grant, who has been
quite sick, is reported as much im
proved.
Miss Blanche Noel Is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman,
in Salem.
Mrs. O. E. Dennis, of Oakdale, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Far
ley, today.
G. Bentley of the Multnomah Mo
hair Mills, of Portland, was a Sunday
visitor with W. D. Cline.
Miss Loretta Campbell, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Campbell.
Night Officer A. J. Tupper is visit
ing his little daughter at the home of
her aunt, Mrs.. S. Lanktree, in Leba
non.
Nar , Patterson, " of Eastern Wash
ington, was a visitor at the home of
his brother, D. P. Patterson, yesterday.
Ira Mehrling, the . well-known
bridge contractor of Falls City, was a
business visitor at the Courthouse
Saturday.
Ray Boals, a student of the Oregon
Agricultural College, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Boals.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson have
arrived home from a several weeks'
visit with relatives near Santa Rosa,
California.
Mrs. Mattie Martin arrived home
Friday from a several weeks' visit at
the home of a brother in Southern
Washington.
J. C. Talbott, a homesteader in. the
Siletz timber country, was in Dallas
ray nleht, on his way to Port
land for a few-da j', 'V;f ;
Miss Margaret Hughes left Sunuay
for her home near Spokane, after an
extended visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Martin,
Doctor"" H. C. Dunsmore, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of In
dependence, visited friends in Dallas
and Falls City the last of the week
Mrs. W. J. Farley, who has been
confined to her home by the grip, has
slightly improved and was a passen
ger on Saturday afternoon's train for
Portland.
F. S. Wilson, a prominent business
man of Independence, was a visitor
in Dallas yesterday. He reports his
father, Justice B. Wilson, to be slow
ly recovering from a long and severe
illness.
Gus Muhlig, of Portland, is at the
bedside of his little daughter, who
is seriously ill with fever at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. c O. Tennis. The
child was reported to be resting com
fortably this morning.
Buddington Jones, a lawyer of Port
land, was In Dallas and Falls City on
a business errand Friday. Mr. Jones
was formerly a homesteader In Town
ship 7-9, and is remembered by the
local baseball fans as the speedy Uni
versity of Michigan pitcher who help
ed the Dallas team win many hard
fought battles during the 1909 sea
son.
Professor and Mrs. J. t-H. Acker
man passed through Dallas, Sunday
evening, oh their way from Salem to
their new home In Monmouth. Pro
feasor Ackerman has rented desirable
residence property in Monmouth, but
will probably decide to build later In
the year. He anticipates a busy sum
mer's work In securing a faculty and
student body for the Oregon Normal
Schol, and in getting the buildings
In readiness for the opening of the
fall term.
i fr ti-hv ' "U I U I
I 1A
List ofLIreFirmstfiatarem&iM
'MLASoneoffAeeadMeMmmte
wring owns of me Northwest
xLTv I Lff IN I mis. HI M K I M HI
A ,
AND BVILD THEM VR
Irhsist on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods!
Willamette 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 PLANT-SKILLED WORK
MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS.
Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable
Prices.
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. MULK1CY, Proprietor.
Do not send your money ' away to
Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas
bread and keep the money Pt home.
It will help us and help you. " '
Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone 328.
Dance .Saturday Night.
A social dance is to be given at
Woodman Hall, in this city, next Sat
urday night, February 25, under the
management of W. J. Kaerth and Ray
delinquent after the first Monday inK1"1"'!. which the public is eor-
Aprll.
Missionary Will Speak.
The Reverend A. C. Llndenmeyer,
of Sterling, Illinois, who Is en route
to China, will speak at the Evangelical
Church in this city, Thursday evening,
February 23, at 7:30. The Reverend
Llndenmeyer received his appoint
ment as a missionary at the general
conference of the United .Evangelical
Church, held In Condon, Ohio, last
October. He Is well educated, and
trained for this work, being a gradu
ate of Garrett Theological Seminary,
of Evanston, Illinois, and is of pleas
ant adddress. All are cordially invit
ed to hear him, Thursday evening.
dlally invited. Those who have partic
ipated In the festivities of former
dances promoted by these two veteran
patrons of the art will be glad to hear
of their re-entry into the popular field
of amusement. They have arranged
to have excellent music, and assure
their friends of an evening of pleasure.
Klm-trk-al Students Travel.
H. J. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City,
who is a student of electrical engin
eering at the State Agricultural Col
lege, spent several days last week In
Portland and vicinity with a party of
fellow senior electrical engineering
students, on their annual inspection
trip. The party was In charge of one
of the professors of the department,
and while away they visited the prin
cipal electrical plants and power sta
tions and big mechanical shops to be
found near the metropolis.
Monmouth MerchantA Organize.
The merchants of Monmouth have
organized an association for their own
protection and will co-operate with all
Polk County merchants In protecting
worthy. This action has been taken I .....
as a preventive from people who do! MONMOUTH. Or., -Feb. 20. J. W.
not pay their bills, and it will be-i"0611, contractor and builder of
hoove all customer to see that their! thi P'ace. Ml from a ladder last
names are not placed on the black i Thurw,ay and ail not regain cr"
list for not paying ' their bills. This ,clouBnw for "me time afterward,
organization U only what has been j Gravp dou,,t "re felt for his recov
done throughout the Pacific North-rTr for "hil. h"t it was announced
west, but Its especial oblect is to ln-ltoda5r that ne wa out of danger. At
'.'WHITE CLOVER"
CARTON BUTTER
Manufactured by
T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.
Creameries at
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner,
Dallas, Nalicotta, Lyons, Seattle.
COY BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Plans and Estimates Furnished
W. J. COY,
Phone Mutual
1194
G. H. COY,
Phone
1385
"OREGON'S BEST"
Manufactured Solely by
DALLAS FLOURING MILL
Guaranteed to be the best soft
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 CURBINGS AND WALKS
We handle a full line 6f Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts, Brick, Lime, Sand and
Cement, Land Plaster, - Drain Tile,
2h!ngle, Fire Brick, Hair, Wall Plast
er and Hop iTmlies.
One block south of depot Phone 1494
COSY CORNER CANDIES
Try our line Home-made Candles
and our delicious Ice Cream
CHARLES H. LANE
West Side Marble
WorKs
G. Ii. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
. CURBING.
A Complete Line of All Latest Designs.
F. J. WAGNER
MECHANICAL EXPERT
Tires Set while You Walt.
Agency for International Harvester
Company' Auto Buggy best Auto
for farm and country purposes
Have just added a complete line of
Farm Implements and Machinery. -
C. D. ForretLe
BLACKSMITH ,
Shop located in North Dallas
General Blacksiuilliing and wasron
work. Horse shoeing and plow work
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 Produrts. -.
Observer Printing
"THE LINOTYPE WAY.- '.
All Printing Done Just a Little Better
Than Seems Necessary.
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
L. D. Brown, Abstracter: Notary.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 6 and
5, Uglow Building.
Dr. Butler, dentist, can be found in
his office, over the Fuller Pharmacy.
Every fruit grower should read
"Better Fruit." Get it at reduced rate
by subscribing for the Observer.
Sunrise Restaurant
LLOYD KOHARI, Proprietor
Meals and short orders served at all
hours. Everything new and clean.
Specialties:'
Chop Suev and Noodles
Smith Building; Main and Mill Streets
Dallas, Oregon
LOOK HERE!
The City Express i Transfer Co.
does all kinds of hauling at rea
sonable ' rates. . Stand and both
phones at Webster's Confection
ery Store.
ARTHUR STARR
Proprietor
DALLAS,
OREGON
California
elude all of Polk County. Monmouth j
Herald.
V
the time of the accident he was palnt-
iiik nis worxsnnp, and fell (in his hend
Two Casm In Court.
G. Hunt will be tried before
and shoulders.
T4ilKMie Merlin.
i ne annual mt- r cr nr ih. tu-ir-
Jury in Justice Hardy Holman". c?urt holder, of the Liberty Mutual Tele-
nn imirsoay morning t 19 o'clock, j Company will be held in the
on a charge of throwing down, fence j Uherty hoot house, Monday,
bekmgin, to George Chapman, of March , at 7 o'clock p. m . for
We Salem. G. O. Holman is named the purKW of Meeting office-, and
. the complaining witness Marcu. j transi ting .oh othr bu.ine a.
Pet-n. of Grand Ronde. wa. re-mar profH.rly (nm, ,h. m.t.
cently arreted on a warrant chant-!, A fu .ttf.nJanr, dird.
mm mm wun tne larceny of 11 bale.;
of hay f.m H. Swartx. aim of Grand ;
Ronde. Hi. trial was lit for 2 p. m.i
today, before Justice of the Peace'
Hardy Holman. at hi office in the;
courthouse.
Is the plate to visit Orange grove, j
In full bloom, tropical flowers, famou.
hotels, historic Old Missions, altract- j
Ive watering places, delightful ell-1
mate, making that favored section the
Nation's most popular retreat You
can ee It at Its best via the
Shasta Route
and
Tin- Road of a Tlioaxaml Wonder"
Southern Pacific Company
l"p-to-date train., first-clas. in every
respert unexcelled dining-car service,
quick time and direct connection, to
H points south.
SPKC1AL BorXD TRIP FARE OF
$55.00
I in Dallas of the roming marriage of Portland to lim Angeles and Rrr
Tw Claim Roant ' rVllar. and Mia. Lena Allen, ' with corresponding low fare, from all
' (Of Newberg. The announcement ay other sertions of the Northwest. Lib-!
Two hunter, of Polk County have "the weddinr will h onioi .fr.ir I i in -h rfirwtina and
appeared before County Clerk E. M j owing to the rwnt bereavement in ' omt limit Interring and attractive
Smith, thus far thi. year, to rlaim the the family of the groom." , liters t ure on the v.riou. reports and
p.a ror tne Hettrsetjoa. of i ... ,,. r-.Hfornla ran be had
wHd animals. Saturday John B. Neth-I R-.d a ond fruit paper, and keep on application to any . P. or O. R.
ertoa brought In a wildcat hide and informed on the romin lnrtr fw a v r frn
recetved a warrant for 12 for hi, ,b, obrver , great Habl.lng offer, j
troM.. fV.m. time before that J. W i Tb Farmer's Firs Relief As-ocia- VTJL KcXTTSEAT
Avtrinm was paid the legal bounty of , uob cf P.otlevllle, Oregon; J. 0. Wlno, fpewrrsl rnmrr Arewt j
U.5 forjssrlng killed a coyote, parent, Boena Vkrta. Oroa. If' linimml. Ore. 1
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, pr brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat .it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate lh General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
-v.
See the new business office of the
OREGON POWER CO.
J. L. White, Manager
GEO ROE W. McBEE.
President
Will Wed Newberg Girt.
Announcements have !- n received
MAGAZ
IMS
AT
ONE HALF PRICE
W. R. Ellis' Confectionery
- Up-to-daU. Candy Kitchen in rear. We invite you
to inspect it