'4
' 1
1
DISPOSITION OF BILLS
ACTION TAKEN BY GOVERNOR
WEST ON LKGISLATIVE BILLS.
, List of Those Which Survived Exec
utive Veto, nnd Will Become
Laws.
Bills passed by the recent State
Legislature have been disposed of as
follows. A number of other measures
remain to be acted upon by the Gov
ernor, so that a complete list of the
new laws will not be available for
week or so yet. The bills which so far
have received the Governor's approv
al are given below: .
Approved by Governor.
S. B. 2, by Hawley For registra
tion of farm names.
S. B. 15. by Kellaher Authorizing
the issuance of Broadway bridge
bonds.
S. B. 23, by Lester Appropriating
$50,000 for Astoria Centennial.
S. B. 69, by Malarkey Appropriat
ing money for State Library Com
mission. S. B. 103, by Albee Defining vag
rancy. S. B. 141, by Dlmlck To appoint
trustees for McLoughlin Home.
S. B. 152, by Lester For testing
track scales.
S. B. 174, by Dimlck Pertaining to
custody of state funds.
S. B. 191, by Joseph Pertaining to
damages from boats or vessels.
, S. B. 215, by Calkins Relating to
corporations subject to Jurisdiction of
state.
S. B. 251, by Selling Relating to
private property for public use.
S.'R 256, by Patton Authorizing
bridge across Snake River.
S. B. 284, by Carson To ratify cer
tain deeds.
S. B. 287, by McCulloch To amend
the parole law.
11. B. 3, by Cole Making October
12, Columbus day, a public holiday.
H. B. 13, by Abbott Appropriating
$20,000 annually for topograph maps
and investigation of state's water re
sources. Jt. B. 23, by Eggleston Appropri
ating $4000 for burial plot for deceas
ed soldiers of Spanish-American war.
If. B. 46, by Neuner Protecting
the waters of the North Umpquu
River.
H. B. 53, by Buchanan Appropri
ating $16,000 to reimburse Oregon
National Guard for fighting forest
fires.
H. H. 82, by Fouts Requiring that
convict-made goods be lubeled.
11. B. 87, by Steelhammer Limit
Ing the ages of persons employed as
stationary engineers 1n logging camps.
IT. B. 90, by Buchanan Allowing
- Grand Army of the Republic $300
worth of printing annuully.
If. B. 118, by Bryant Denning
"railroad" and other terms.
If. B. 164, by Brooks Establishing
an experiment station in Harney
County.
II. B. 180, by Carter Providing
method by which unclaimed funds of
InRune perrons shall escheat to the
stute.
II. It. 193, by Brooke Authorizing
the Stute Land Bourd to fix the price
at which stato lands shall be sold.
If. B. 228, by Clemens Providing
penalties for persons Imposing on se
cret societies.
H. B. 234, by Peterson Granting
rights of way across state lands.
Filed by (Joveriior.
S. B. 7, by Burgess To regulate
the sale of firecrackers.
S. U. 10, by Mabirkey Relating to
the adoption of children.
S. H. 12, by Joseph Fixing salary
of Multnomah County Commissioners,
S. H. 13, by Locke Authorizing
counties to build hospitals.
S. II. 19, by Locke To provide for
registration and examination of grad
uate nurses.
S. II. 26, by Oliver To provide for
manner of approving of official docu
ment.
S. B. 29, by Dlmlck Providing
method for changing boundaries of
corporations.
S. B. 36, by Wood Changing name
of State Reform Shcool to State
Training School.
S. B. 47, by Oliver To fix terms
of court In Tenth Judicial district.
S. B, 51, by Abraham To provide
for protection of car repairers.
S. B. 52, by Von der Hellen To
fix salary of Prosecuting Attorney 1n
First district.
S. B. 53, by McColloch For time of
holding court in Second district.
S. B. 58, by Hawley To appropri
ate money for O. A. C.
S. B. 59, by Hawley To appropri
ate money for buildings at O. A. C.
S. B. 82, by Carson Relating to
fees due mining corporations.
S. B. 88, by Von der Hellen Pro
hibiting rebates by railroads.
S. B. 96, by Sinnott Legalizing di
vorces in certain cases.
S. B. 98, by Merryman Prohibiting
location of saloons within six miles of
public work.
S. B. 100, by Oliver Regarding
claims of Union County.
S. B. 101, by Hawley To provide
for certification of teachers.
S. B. 105, by Dlmlck Fixing boun
daries between Marion and Clacka
mas.
B. 117, by Chase Regarding
vermin-affected pupils in schools.
S. B. 134, by Barrett (Umatilla)
Providing traveling expenses for
school superintendents.
S. B. 139, by Dimick To prescribe
duties of Secretury of State.
S. B. 140, by Bean Making addi
tional regents for U. of O.
S. B. 144, by Oliver Providing for
traveling expenses of Sheriffs of Union
and Wallowa Counties.
S. B. 171, by Bean For registra
tion of trade marks.
S. B. 181, by Abraham To provide
for care of cemeteries.
S. B. 181, by Norton Relating to
action arising on contract.
S. B. 200, by Judiciary committee
Relating to deposit of state funds.
S. B. 205, by Norton Fixing sala
ries in Josephine County.
S. B. 244, by Sinnott Authorizing
Wasco County to sell real property.
S. B. 246, by Sinnott Requiring
employers of labor to report acci
dents.
S. B. 255, by Carson For addition
to capitol building.
S. B. 2 75, by Lester Providing for
County advertising fund.
S. B. 292, by committee on Judi
ciary Providing for filing motions.
S. B. 294, by Hawley Transferring,!
lands to Falls City, Polk; .County.
LEGISLATIVE RESUME
APPROPRIATIONS AMOUNT TO
$5,100,000 S.7.43 PER CAPITA.
Brief Mention of Principal
Passed by State Solum at
Salem.
Bills
After having Introduced 725 bills,
and after appropriating about $5,100,
000, or a fraction over $7.43 for every
man, woman and child In the state,
the Oregon Legislature adjourned
Saturday night, and hiked up the back
street for home, and explanations as
to how it happened are now being
prayerfully prepared.
Several of the most Important
measures passed by the two houses
are still in the hands of Governor
West and whether or not they become
laws depends on the exercise of his
veto power. The Governor has five
days from the time the bills are de
livered to him to consider and pass ! provides that boys under IS years old
on them, so it will not be until late in! uh..M not l.p emnlnved as messenger
the week that the fate of some meas-!,vs hi'tween the hours of 10 p. ni.
ures will be finally determined. an,i r a. m. Still another bill of In-
lriiiclpal Bills Reviewed. I terest to labor was that by Reynolds,
Principal among the Legislative en-J exempting small manufacturing eon
actments of the session were the good i eerns from the operation of the fac-
roads laws, extension of the powers of
,eases. A further appropriation of
$5000 was made for lighting the bu
bonic plague. 1
The initiative and referendum and
other laws enacted by the people were
not amended or added to, not except
ing the local option law. One lawi
was missed, however, which prohlb-j
Its the use of liuuor on railway trains.
Through the creation of the State
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers, the game and iish interests of the
state are consolidated under one
board of seven members. In addition
to this Important change, the game
laws of the state as they apply to
nearly every county in the state were
.,.i..,i in imi.ortunt nnrtlculars, all
looking to the preservation of the
game. One important enactment was
the bill protecting Chinese pheasants
for the ensuing two years.
Hours or Lalsir Regulated.
While the labor organizations did
not get all that they asked, the Legis
lature passed a bill limiting the hours
of trainmen to 14 hours in any onej
day. and the hours of dispatcners iu
nine hours in any 24. Another bill
NATURE'S WARNING.
,)ulls P -Must Recognize nnd
Heed It.
tory Inspection law.
While the eight-hour law was killed
In the House, the employers' compen
sation act, designed to relieve the la
boring men of the state, was also de
feated in the same body through the
fight made against it by representa
tives of organized labor.
the Railroad Commission to all public
utility corporations, second choice in
primary nominations, placing the
State Printer on a flat salary, provid
ing a state purchasing board, prohib
iting a salaried state officer from fur
nishing supplies to the state, creating
the office of Assistant Secretary of
State, providing a method for creating . N E WS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
new counties, and appropriating $2.0.-;
000 to be disbursed by a state Immi
gration agent In exploiting officially
the resources of the state.
Provision has been made for a com
mission to revise the Judicial system
of the state and to recommend such
CATARRH
" i " """""nf th mi iiir fi iMimi me M
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CREAM CALM
Aselle 1Mb Mi nostrils
la utoklr akwM.
OlVta HILIIF AT ONC4E.
II cleanses, soot lies, lical nuil protects the
diseased menibruiie resulting from Cstiirrb.
Mid drives away a Cold iu the Head quirk Iv.
Restores the Kenses of 'i'sste and Smell.
It U easy to use. Contains no injurious
drug. No mercury, no eocaius, do uior
fhin. The liousebt.ld remedy.
Tripe, 50 cenU at ltniggista or j mail,
m BROTHERS, 66 Warm St., N.w York.
SPIRELLA CORSETS
Are boned with the Indestructible Spl
r. lla stay.
The most pliable and resllent Corset
iKining In the world. Guaranteed not
to hr-ak or rust In regular corset wear.
MRS. B. I'. NEVKI.
Representing the Splrella Compa
ny, Meadvllle, Pa.
Phone 2t. (1$ Main Street.
Italian, On in mi
H. B. 6, by nuciianan Protecting
secret orders.
II. B. 18, by Abbott Regulating
sailors'- boarding houses.
H. B. 37, by Brooke Making it a
crime to desert sheep on the range.
H. B. 57, by Fonts Prohibiting the
transportation of explosives on pas
senger cars.
H. B. 79, by Reynolds Exempting
small factories from factory Inspec
tion law.
H. B. 99, by Buchanan Giving
Orand Army of Republic printing to
the amount of $300 annually.
H. IS. 102. by Miller (Columbia)
Providing for Immediate refunding of
license money by County Court when
license to sell liquor Is denied.
H. B. 113, by Miller (Linn) Fix
ing January, Instead of July, as the:
time for County Treasurers to make
annual settlement with County Court.
H. B. 129, by Ambrose Regulating
the practice of optometry.
H. B. 133, by Peterson Providing
method for discharging Judgments by
bankrupts.
H. 11. 137, by Amme Regulating
and licensing private hospitals.
H. B. 138. by Abbott Providing
free ferry at St. Johns.
H. 11. 160, by Pelrec Fixing salary
Assessor of Coos County.
H. "B. 204, by Brooks Fixing terms
of Supreme Court ut Pendleton.
II. It. 213, by Powell Reimbursing
Oeorge Nessellng.
1 1. 11. 229, by Reals Providing
method for annexing new territory to
ports.
II. H. 245, by Insurance committee
Increasing appropriation of Insur
ance Commissioner to $15,000 annu
ally. II. B. 893, by ways nnd means com
mittee (leneral appropriation bill for
state departments.
Vetoed by (ioveruor.
S. II. 1, by Chase Providing for
acquisition of tldchinds by ports and
commissioners.
8. B. 39, by Nottingham To pre
vent adulteration of Unseed oil.
S. II. 37. by Nottingham Making
mechanics' liens valid against home
steads.
S. H. 12", by Wood Preventing
dellelencles at state Institutions.
S. It. 129, by Wood Providing for
auditing of accounts ill the office of
Secretary of State.
S. II. , by Itowcrman Creating
oillee of Assistant Secretary of State.
II. H. 67. by Thompson Relating
to conveying property of Insane.
H. B. 73, by Thompson Relating
to disposing of state or county funds.
II. II. 75, by Thompson Fixing sal
ary of Judge of Thirteenth district.
H. It. "6, by Cnttel Relating to
pharmacy.
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.
Arthur Fink and father. Dr. Fink
subjects of legislation to the 1913; of Dallas, are visiting at the home oi
legislative sessions as may be deemed j V. E. Fink, east of town. Sheridan
necessary, says a correspondent of the ; Sun.
Oregonlan. j jr. J. Adams has disposed of his
Another commission will confer ; pDk County farm and will move to
with the State Board of Tax Commis- Salem with his family some time this
sloners and submit to the next Legis- month. Salem Statesman,
lature nceessary legislation on the Th0mn8 Hart has ,,f.en working at
subject Of taxation. i , ,.., ,,!lva Tm1Pnemlenee
naiury increases itoxsoi.
The Legislature also passed a bill
creating the office of County Attorney
In the several counties, abolishing the
office of District Attorney. At the
same time another bill was passed in
creasing the salaries of the ClrtLait city on buslnesss, Saturday
Judges Of the state from $3000 to pendence Enterprise.
$4000 per annum. A generai revision Frank Batesnn and wife, after
of the insurance and Irrigation codes about- a six weeks' visit with home
of the state was made and the effi-j folks at North Powell, Marion County,
eieney of these important departments returned to Dallas Tuesday. Gervais
in the state government promoted star.
thereby. j Miss Frei(a ornnt, of Dallas, vlsit-
A comprehensive law for the licens- j e( frends am relatives here during
Ing and regulating of automobiles re- ,h week. Monmouth Herald.
Kidney ills come quietly myster
iously. Hut nature always wurns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color Is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment,
pnCp8 frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time thento use Doan's Kidney
To ward off Brlght's disease or dia
betes. Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
p H Drexler, Main street, Inde
pendence, Ore., says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to
say that they have helped me. My
back was very weak and I was both
ered by Irregular passages of the kld
nev secretions. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and by
the time I had taken the contents of
three boxes, my trouble disappeared.
I have not been bothered since then
and consequently have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Pffi 1 ' l"n tZiJ If 7
I
THE
That the year 1911 will witness the
harvesting of the greatest fruit crop
apples and pears Rogue River Valley
lias ever seen, is the prediction of P.
J. O'Gnra, pathologist, who bases his
statement upon conditions now existing.
! Dallas for a few days
Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore were in
Dallas Tuesday. Independence En
terprise. ... . -
E. W T' !k,'oi Dallas, was in the
-Inde-
ceived the approval of both houses,
and is before the Governor.
The state banking law has been
amplified in many important respects.
guaranteeing to depositors grea
protection. Among other important
changes in this law is the provision
by which all private banks shall be
examined by experienced bank exasn
Iners under the direction of the Su
perintendent of Banks at least take
Mr. and Mrs. W.
in Dallas, Saturday. Falls City News.
Sam West is organizing a party
ter FO "ie Summit, to meet Mrs.
Zimri Hnishaw, who is quite ill, and
bring her to Falls City. Falls City
News.
Jasper T. Turnidge of the Tebault
Res! Estate Company, left this noon
for Dallas, where he will visit over
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor
ry and anxiety, are the most common
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by all
good dealers.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
vh: h it affords. For sale by all good
dealers.
Sheridan Sun: This county is par
ticularly favored in many ways, and
for home building her manifold re
sources are not excelled. Climate,
soil, purity of water and healthful
ness all combine to make this a most
favored spot In which to dwell in
peace and contentment.
Help Wanted
J. Hooker were i For that cough. Get a bottle of Dr.
iseu s i-ine-iar money, ji is me oesi.
annually. The only hill to be forced Sunday with friends. Albany Herald.
through the Legislature over the veto
of Governor West was that of Bu
chanan of Douglas, abolishing the
whlpplnng post.
Election Itws Amended.
Aside from the passage of Speaker
Rusk's bill, requiring electors to des
ignate their second choice in primary'
nominating elections, for every office
for which there are more than twice;
the number of candidates for the of-j
flee to be filled, other laws amenda-j
tory of the election laws of the state j
were passed. One provides for the
rotation of names on the official bal
lot in all primary nominating eh
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn left
Woodburn today for California,
whre they will remain for a few
months. Salem Statesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn leave
today- for California. They have not
as yet decided where they will per
manently locate. The well wishes of
a large number of friends here go
with them. Woodburn Independent.
Mrs. Clark Hembree, of Monmouth,
was a guest at the W. C. Hembree
home the latter part of the week.
MeMinnville Telephone-Register.
Judge Penrce spent Saturday In
Myrtle Point Enterprise: Curry
County's population is given at 2044,
an advance from 1868 In 1900, and
1709 in 1890. This is slow growth,
but If the expected railroad and canal
development comes these two counties
may be expected to forgo a long ways
towards the front in the coming ten
years.
A Cough
Is a danger signal and should not be
neglected. Take Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey
at once. It allays inflammation,
stops the cough and heals the membranes.
Gold Beach Globe: No frost, no
snow, an average amount of rainfall
nnd more clear days than usual, is
tlons. Another requires that the polls; Pnk County on business. M Minn
day In primary
While attending the horticultural
meeting this week, drop In and ac
cept the Observer's special cut rate
ilubblng offer for the best fruit pa
per published.
Horse SIkm'Iiijc and ticncral
smithing.
Illa.k-
(wisroii'aiii;
J aiui. in ml!
fc r r -
" "'" ". la.
Halmt vaMaca. mmm
" Nsiuaa, MUM
I can cure (Juarter Cracks and Cen
tral ted Feet, also Interfering and
Forging. I guarantee all work ftrst
rlasx. All I ask the public Is to Rive
me a fair trial. I also cure corn on
horaea' feet.
Horse MmHim a Sptx-laltj.
t.IORt.E V. CH AM Kit,
j Iritl Wagner' old Ma ml, Itallaa, Ore.
I """ SHERIDAN MEAT
I . M
MARKET
Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. I also
make a specialty of marketing all kinds of Live Stock,
including; Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goats and Hogs.
R. A CAMPS ELL, Proprietor
Sheridan. Ore.
be kept open all
elections.
While a reapportionment bill, redis
ricting the state Into Senatorial and
Representative districts, was not pass
ed, the legislature did redistrict the
state Into Congressional districts,
making Multnomah the Third district.
The First Congressional district un
der this bill, which is before the Gov
ernor, consists of the counties of
Western Oregon, excepting Multno
mah alone, while the Second Con
gressional district is made up of all
of the counties east of the Cascades.
CoiiimlKNioncrH CIiim-ii at Largo.
By the provisions of a bill Intro
duced by the reapportionment com
mittee In the House, the three mem
bers of the Railroad Commission
hereafter will be elected from the
state at large, but one of the Com
missioners is to be elected from East
ern Oregon.
Liberal appropriations were made
for the state's educational Institu
tions, the Stute I'niversity receiving
$753,000 and the Oregon Agricultural
College $570,000 for the ensuing two
years. In addition to voting the State
Normal School at Monmouth $50,000
for a dormitory, a law was passed
for paying the actual traveling ex
penses of students attending this in
stitution who live more than 100 mllea
away from Monmouth. The certifica
tion plan as to teachers was approved
through the enactment of another
law, while Huntington's bill, creating
county boards of education and pro-!
vldlng for the employment of super-j
vlsory Instructors in the schools of
the larger counties of the state also
passed both houses.
CorporalloiM ItccHve Autcnlhm.
The corporations did not escape
without receiving some attention.
Aside from the Malarkey bill, placing
these utilities under Cie control and
regulation of the Railroad Commis
sion, a bill was passed prohibiting
discrimination and rebating by rail-
I roads. Another bill by Carson pro
vides for licensing all water power In
the state. Lrsa Important bills require
local agents to poet the time of all j
paKm-ngrr trains and another require j
railroads to publish their timetable j
In the newapera,
The horticultural Interest of the;
atate were not neglected, an appro-I I
priation of $1.M being made for!
eradicating fruit peets. This ta In ad-'
diilon to a standing appropriation for :
the State Hoard of Horticulture. An-
other bill raa passed eatabltahln a i
standard aie for apple nd pear box !
e. Other bill wrre enacted prohib-1
Ming adulteration of rhemk-als used
In spraying solution.
Health to Ito Gaardnl.
Aa Inoreaaed appropriation of $11,-
annually waa provided for the
protection of the liveatork intere '
of the Mate and for the eradication of
the diaeaara with which tht Industry
t aarailed. Human kind Is alea fur-f
nadted Increased protection throurk
the annual appropriation of $ IS.tr j
fnr the State Hoard ft Health la It,
efforta ta aaa t ti-a-hotd ferer
eptdemk and e4her analiraant dtv
ville Telephone-Register.
F. W. Trennor, a former grocery
man of MeMinnville, but now of Cres-
j the record for Curry so far this Fall
! The grass on the ranges is good and
all kinds of stock Is doing well. Farm
ers have ull their Fall seeding done
J and the grain is looking well an
j growing good.
PACIFIC MONTH
AND THE
TWICEAWEEK OBSERVE
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR j
Only $2.25
Asthma
Is a distressing disease. Dr. Bell
wen. iiregon, nas neen in the city the Plne-Tar-Honey relieve almost instant
last ween on account or the Illness or y. We guarantee It to give satisfaction
his wire, who is still here. McMlnn-j
ville Telephone-Register. j Redmond Is now lightted by elec
Build Savage expects to move bis j triclty.
family to Kastern Oregon soon, to'
make their home. Sheridan Sun. j Croup
W. II. White nnd wife left Monday ! raUMf's "neHy nights but If you will
for Monmouth to visit the
fnther before returning to
Oregon. Oregon City Courier.
former's 1 F ,Jr- r-ine-Tar-rloney It will
Ontario. r,'"eVl in a few minutes. There Is
nothing better. Guaranteed by all deal
ers.
Till I'VlMIll nt I.lMrill,t l
: During 1910 Jackson County spent
. ' .... ...no-, 1103,777 on roads.
Hill, says he has a tin mine on nisi
place. He has been testing out the SiKllt Too Valuable
peculiar formation on his place and To be neglected. Sutherland's Eagl
...uuK..i ..,..,,- ... , ,,ro.ui.-i to Eye Salve will cure any case of sore
r.ugene i riua. wnicn is pronounced eyes, graniihite.1 IM. .,n,.i-io - ..
experts. He has also inil:lme,l rendition of the eyes. Pain-
r-' r-ugene is in ;,,) harmless
O. K. by tin
found gold.
the midst of a
Eugene Register.
real mineral belt..
dealers.
25c a tube at all
Daughter of Pioneer N I)-.ul.
MOXMOFTII. Or. Feb. IS Miss
Elizabeth Ridders died at her home
near Monmouth Friday, at th.. age of
22 years. The funeral was held ut the
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in
Albany, of whleh she was a member.
Miss Ridders was born in Polk Coun
ty and was a member of one of the
oldest pioneer families in this county.
Her parents, alio w. re natives of Hol
land, crosssed the plains to ir. nun in
1S5 4.
Nearly every town In Oregon
much si.e wants an armory.
of
Siiihcrland s Kagle Kje Salvo
Is the best remedy ever offered the
public. It is a snow white ointment,
painless, harmless and absolutely guar
anteed to rare. At ull dealers. 25c a
tube.
OFFER N.O. 2.
Publishers
Price.
Review of Reviews $3.00
Pacific Monthly I-5"
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total .00
Our Price, only $3.75
OFFER NO. 3.
Woman's Home Companion $1.50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Pacific Monthly 1-50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $7.50
Our Price, only $4.75
OFFER NO. i.
Delineator $1.00
McClures 1.50
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $5.50
Our Price, only $3.95
offb:r no, 5.
Woman's Home Companion. .. .$1.50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $3.00
Our Price, only $2,50
OFFER NO. 6.
Review of Reviews $3.00
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $4.50
Our Price, only $3.00
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,)
Lucas County. ) ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that the said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
OFFER NO. 7.
Pictorial Review $1-00
Modern Priscilla 75
Ladies' World 50
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Twiee-a-VVeiik Observer 1.50
Total
Our Price,
only $3.25
OFFER NO. 8.
Woman's Home Companion $1.50
Pacific Monthly 1-50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $4.50
Our Price, only $3.25
OFFER NO. 0.
McClures $1-50
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $4-50
Our Price, only $3.25
OFFICII NO. 10.
F.veiybodvs $1.50M
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Total $4.50
Our Price, only $3.25
OFFER NO. 11.
Delineator $1.00
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50
Total $4.00
Our Price, only $3.00
tap
OFFICII NO.
Cosmopolitan
Pacific Monthly
Twice-a-Week Observer 'a
Total
Our Price, only
Jf you do not see whai;
this list, let us know,
range any combination tr 1
k
Use This Order IV .
rU
I accept your Offer!,
and enclose $ t
payment thereof. Yf
Name ?
' i
Address ......
If already a subscrlr
of the publications t
these offers, your svi
will be extended one
present expiration dalS
If you wish any of.,,
zlnes to go to differer"
Indicate below. f
.-
,
I
How to cure a cold is a question in I PROFESSIONAL
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. It can
always lie depended upon. For sale
by all good dealers.
Which Oregon county will do the
most good road building this year?
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
When her child is in danger a wo
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of life
Is necessary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided. For
sale by all good dealers.
Land owners north of Ontario will
water a new nrea by putting in a
pumping plant.
You are probably aware that pneu
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting In
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trilie? For sale by all good dealers.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SIBLEY & I
The only reliable set o
Polk County. Office on"
Dallas T
ATTORNEY AT LAW j
ED- F. cog
Office in CourtlP
Dallas
DENTIST
M. HAYT
Over Stafrin s Drl
Dallas
DALLAS STATION TIME CARD
LEAVING DALLAS.
Passenger No. 74 ..
Passenger No. 76 ...
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
ARRIVING DALLAS.
..6:50a.m. Passenger No. 77 11:10a.m.
..2:25p.m. Passenger No. 75 7:25 p.m.
SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN RY. CO.
West Bound.
TRAIN NO. 2.
All Skin Troiibh-.
Are overcome by using IV P.eir
Antiseptic Salve. It is as pleasant to
use as pure cream and is guaranteed
to give atisfactlon.
A l.-Hiitirul Woman
Must have a beautiful skin. Dr. Rell's
Antis.ptie Salve removes pimples.
k maus, chaps, and roughness,
having the skin sm.H.th. Try It on our
giiiim titer.
Kl.-ctric railway for The Dalles and
vi. inity ig considered sure.
Many farmers consider Jackrabbits
a sr. ater peM thsn coyote.
A
Col4 -mo wrtthtr U b4 for thoM (abject
ts Rheumatism. It chiUs the blood aa4
fcrUf ea as attack. In
Ballard's
Snow Liniment
It is a Powerful Preventive, as
Well as a Speedy Cure
It la ea the pert! ;-Mr4 wheaerer the eoadlUo.. .
l w.-i ..v. .... . : Tlr the iointa
the tr,e the .. ,
, , '"F e Lament to reae-
.- - - ine r-iicr it
pr-mj-t aaj rrry satUfy.
"ferer feel. ad. .r.aa7ti"J
Toe Seek .- rt a.i klaJa. It i. . .V1?V T"'h"
ieel7-
It rare
akk:r a4
Price 25c, 50c and 5L00 per Bottle.
' ST.IMBV
JUKI f. ULLUS
-1'-ir ,
- Weak
East Bound.
TRAIN NO. 1.
Lv. Pallas 7;J5 a,
Ar. West Salem 8:15
TRAIN NO. S.
Lv. lilack Rock 10:60 a.
Lv. Falls City 11:05 a.
Lv. Dallas 11:40 a.
Ar. west Salem 12:20 p. m.
TRAIN NO. S.
Lv. Falls City J:00 p.
Lv. Dallas f.ii p.
Ar. West Salem 4:15 p.
TRAIN NO. 7.
Lv. Falls City ...
Ar. Dallas
TRAIN NO. .
Lv. Dallas
Ar. West Salem .
TRAIN NO. 11.
Lv. Rlsck Rock .
Lv. Falls City ...
Lv. Dallas ,
Ar. West Salem . .
:05 p. ;
:J5 p. i
(Sunday Only.)
7:jb a. m.
8:15 a. m.
(Sunday Only.)
11:45 a. m.
12:00 a. m.
12:35 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 11. (Sunday Only.)
Lv. Itlack Rock 4:00 p m
Lv. Falls City 4:15 p. m.
i Oallaa 4:50 p. m.
Ar. West Salem 510 p. m.
j Train No. 2 connect at Dallas with
: sray points.
m.
m.
m.
m.
1:20 p. m.
2:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
Lv. West Salem 9:00
Lv. Dallas 9:45
Lv. Falls City 10:15
Ar. Black Rock 10:25
TRAIN NO. 4.
Lv. West Salem
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Falls City
TRAIN NO. 6.
Lv. West Salem .7
Lv. Dallas
Ar. Falls City
TRAIN NO. 8.
Lv. West Salem . .
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City ...
Ar. Black Rock .
TRAIN NO. 10.
Lv. West Salem .
Lv. Dallas
Lv. Falls City ...
Ar. Black Rock .
TRAIN NO. 12.
Lv. West Salem . .
Ar. Dallas
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OSCAR IIA
Rooms 6 and 6, U
Dallas it'
DENTIST
B. F. BUT
Office over Fuller
Office hours from
to 5 p. m. i
Dallas i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
L. D. BRdOH
morning train
4:35 p. m,
5:20 p. m.
6:50 p.m.
(Sunday Only.)
0:00 a. m.
:4S a. m.
10 .15 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
(Sunday Only.)
1:35 p. m.
2:20 p. m.
2:60 p. m
2:10 p. m
(Sunday Only.)
5:50 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
from
Abstracts prompt
Notary Public, C
Mill St. Down-stain.:
ATTORNEY AT LA
WALTER L. T'
i
Office In Wilso
Dallas
M. OLIVE
Teacher
PIANO AND
at
Portland and
IXDETENDEXCE A M()JfOlTll RT.
Dallas Division.
1 LEAVING DALLAS.
1 1 asseng r No. ii : a. m
Passenger No. (9 !: p. m
Passen-erNo. 71 7;JS p. m
LEAVIXQ INDEPENDENCE.
1 wmiw xa (4 c aa . -,
..10 :1 a. m.
.. U p. an.
Pawnor No. ft..
enger No. 7...
P. ,,,. x- ARRIVING DALLAS.
Passenger No (4 c.&e m
Passenger No. ( ll'sas-m
Passenger No. TO 65 p. m
ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE
tT- I ?s :lSsm
-npr .-NO. ....
Passenger No. 71
Studio. Room No. 2.pe:,f
Dallas '
. t
N. L. Butler f fir
BUTLER Sc 7,
Attorneys
Room 311-312 L
Portland
I
Bell phone 103 V'
R. L. CHYtn
ITXFRAI- P.
AND fcMB
! Calls promptly ansf
Dallas
i:z p. m
p. m
AlHIe DltKk-a.
LEAVING AIRLIE. .
Passenirer N (2 g-jj m
Paase-r-r No. T2 4 p bl
LEAVING INDEPENDENCE
Pawe-r-r K (1 7 00 a. m
DR. B. E.
VXTEEDTAST
3LL
I ARRIVING AIRLIE
I Passenrer No. II 7 a
'Pnr-r No 73 l iip,!
ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE
Psssene-r No ci . ;
... 4:50 p m j
DaLUa,
f.T:
DR. DA VII
O-tropalhk"
Mstoal r
DALLAS.
COSRAD STAFRlf
oa. (2 aa. 71 from AMim " ;
u as way potats.
it aloaraontk for Del i
AhileL Tral