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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
Polk County Observer J. C. HAYTER, EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER Published &eml-Weekly at tl.tO per Tear. Strictly in advance. Entered as second clan matter March 1, It 01, at tbe post office at Dallas, Oregon, tinder tbe Act of Con ares of March S, 17. DALLAS, OREGON, MARCH , Tkt way to build up DaUai it to pat ronin Pallas people. COCXTY ROAD TAX. The members of the County Court and the taxpayers of Dallas were right In compromising the differences arising out of division of the county road fund. Dallas aked for 50 per cent of its road taxj the Court refused to give It. iiy the terms of the asrree-iglut the markets. Drop In the Bucket. The Immense apple crop of the Northwest becomes only a drop In the vIavaJ in the Kroner llKht. If i.uv-nc:., ' - - ... r . ... rmlilor. Notice 'is hereby given that fte un demiened has be'-n ouo n administratrix of the of Ar-t.uu( bv tne F,.of'th'sute of Oregon for Xotke to Credits th" Circuit Court of the State of ... that the un- w,e . .,,.i renart- Notlce is hTe& 5 , tinted ad- i Oregon lor i-o. !lmthe matter of the .PP"ft" ' 51. S. Miller io ri - 1 j,inl has on "" L.j. 'Bertie Orator of County jacobson. deeeaed. Polki Poik court oi '"5 "i.bh All oersons All the he cron is marketed In a business-like, j nas qualified way and properly distributed it will bej having claim. a?inlrt ,nL "nt a long time before the Northwest . HI j "j- .ffiogethe'r with WIWT WILL SALEM DO? Deaf to the appeals of the commer cial organizations of Polk County and of over two hundred of the leading business men of his own city, Mayor Lachmund has vetoed the ordinance permitting the Salem, Falls City & Western railroad to enter Salem. The Mayor filed no statement of his reasons for the veto, but In private conversation has Intimated that the Polk County company should not be given the privilege of using steam lo comotives within the city limits and that it should have no right to extend Its track beyond a connecting point with the Oregon Klectrlc railroad on High Street. The action of the Salem Mayor comes as a great surprise to the peo ple of his city, to the railroad com pa-1 ny, and to the people or. 1'oik county. It seems almost unbelievable that any resident of Balem would oppose an enterprise of such vital Importance to the commercial Interests of two neighbor counties as the proposed ex tension of the Polk County railroad to a connection with the East Side lines, especially when such an enter prise would mean so much to the fu ture of his home city. Yet, th Is what Mayor Lachmund has done; and In taking such action he had the sup port and encouragement of many property owners along Union Street, the thoroughfare through which the track would pass. These residents petitioned the Mayor to veto the or dinance, romplulning that the smoke and cinders from the locomotives would prove a nuisance and that the noise of steam trains would disturb their slumbers. If the business and commercial de velopment of two counties were not concerned. It Is probable that the rail road company and the people general ly would be glad enough to heed the drowsy request of these Union Street Silurians to "Please go 'way and let us sleep." Hut with two rich and ment reached Wednesday afternoon, the city will receive 35 per cent of the tax paid by its property owners. The county will retain 65 per cent of the fund and will also keep In repair all bridges within the Dallas city limits. This is an equitable adjustment. By Its provisions, both the farmer and the town dweller will be benefited. Dallas has long contended that it should be given a reasonable propor tion of the road tax paid by Its citi zens. Some taxpayers have gone so far as to Insist that the city should have it all. Happily, however, these extremists are In the minority. The prevailing Judgment is that the town and country should work hand In hand in Improving the county high ways. Dallas pays a large propor tion of the road tax levied by the county. It would not be fair for the city to keep all of this money; neither would It. be fair for the country dis tricts to demand the entire amount. It must be remembered that there are county roads within tne boundaries of the city. These roads, where they adjoin platted town lots, are kept In repair by Individual prop erty owners. But the Intersections of these roads and such parts as He along acreage property cannot be improved by assessments upon abutting prop erty. The burden of this expense has heretofore come out of the city treas ury. While Dallas has paid enor mous sums In road tax each year, It has received no aid from the county farther than the construction of two( comparatively inexpensive bridges and a part of the cost of grading the Lilmlck hill. Farmers driving Into town are often heard complaining that the worst roads encountered on their trip were those leading from the city limits to the thickly settled portion of town. These muddy thoroughfares are the stretches of county road over which the city has no authority to enforce Improvement. Dallas has long felt the Injustice of helping to build good roads Into Salem, Independence, Falls City and Monmouth, while the county roads within her own bound aries were In such wretched condi tion. It must also be sorrowfully admit ted that not until within recent years has a County Court shown any desire to aid Dallas by Improving the county roads in the territory immediately tributary to the towh. The Guthrie lane, the Salt Creek road, the Oak dale, Liberty, Cooper Hollow and Pio neer roads, were long well-nigh Im passable In the winter months, and some of them are lltttle better now. fsut Dallas Is not unmindful of the fact that the Court has been doing some good work on the Lucklamute and Halt Creek roads In the last few years, and there are indications that these highways are now to receive the attention they have so long de served. Dallas would doubtless be willing to give the county all of Its road tax could It only have the assurance that such money would be used exclusive ly In Improving the county roads leading Into Dallas. Hut such an ar rangement would not be fair to the more remote districts, and It will not be asked. Ily the terms of the agree ment reached yesterday, the city will retain enough of its road money to Its borders, and the remainder will be given to the farming districts. With this clear understanding between the court and the city council, good re sults arc assured. A fair and reason able compromise of such differences as arose between the city and county is better than a lawsuit. It Is more neighborly and less expensive. California. Colorado. Utah, Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Washington proba bly did not exceed 15,000 cars in 1910; 600 boxes to the car. 100 apples aver age to the box. would make 900,000, 000 apples. If properly distributed so that every Inhabitant of the United States could eat one apple a day, they would eat up every apple of this won derful crop grown In these states in ten days. This is a plea for greater distribution. Better Fruit. to the in the within .v, r.m..er vouchers therefor. undersigned at her residence ,.f rllaa in said uunt, six months from the date of this no vated and first published March 3. 191 MAnEL MAT GUT. Administratrix of the estate of Bertie M. Guy. deceased. Oscar Hayter. Attorney. 5.- r .....i.BH All oersons per- county, ana n ,"h' j' etate said having ciaio- , r,rMent the a" hXvvrTf."d. toother with the same. frr' lh,refor, to the im proper uch' ' d-rc in tne City " "''r-intt.. within six ot VZll.m the date of this notice. m W.nd 'rt published February it. mi rrvtt-TV JACOESON. Administrator of the estate of Theo do" Jacobson. deceased. Cwrar Hayt- r. Attorney. the State of of Po!k. estate or ana Citation. In the County Court of Oregon, for the Count I in ". "-.,. v Velwm. - guardianship oi .i'jicvi. - , J Murphy, and to the BUSINESS LOCALS f I 8. y0U 3re h"T"hy v untv" Court" of the , sla'tof Vwonfor ''the ' County of (Advertisements under thl head j pik, at the Court Room ther-oi. a. are charged at the rate of 1 cent per I Dallas, in the County oi r-o k. HlBL 1 1 lOrr 1 Li 1 1 . -n w.-.Jfc ' " - n-l I'M uri I , ' - - Votiie to Creditors. , Vot'c hereby given that the un-, denned has been duly appointed ad ......... ,,' th.- estate of John L. ! m,.?;; y"he County Court J. f druron for Poik coun or tne oui "-.7., . .11 r tv. and . nas u - described land. navmg .!... "- . r.nt the Now the following descriDeu . o-wit: Beginning 5.11 chains ( West of the Southeast corner of the Henry u.,,.,.H Iionation Land Claims?. 50 in T. R- w- of tn.e lametle Meridian In Polk ounty. Oregon, and running 'hence West 24 7 chs.: thence North S.94 chs. thence East 2 9.8? chains to nfEastline of the -U Hjr Haeood D. I C: thence South 19.45 ch?o the center of the County Road; thence S. 9 degree, west 8.10 chs.; thence S. 14 degrees W. 7.49 chs to the place of beginning, con taining 102.24 acres. All to whom it may concern, de fendants. Application No. Take notice that on the 28th day of February. 1911. M. S. Miller filed his application in the above entitled Court nmnR'inr inilia reg stration oi uic are nereoy nroDtr vouchers theref ' . , ... v.; a nn ill ' unless you appear on or before to pre- " ;L. .. ... j' Ymii ion. and show , verified, together wun u. tne i - -e .. - Bna i J uic un- a. ujt t- tj ... . said i not be granted, the same will be tanen and a decree win r.if)pnce i V. n f..n..A Coun,y within x momns ; teVed according to the prayer of the aaie ui i"1" word. for each insertion thereafter; 30 1 forenoon of that to show cause, 1! should not be words or less, tl per montn. ro ao- (jay tj,n anj ther vrllwrnpnl Inserted for less than 1 ' . ...v... .. i;..ns cents. i granted to s-11 the following descnoed ireal property belonging to said .Napo- Wautcd. Ilton F. .Veison, an incompet-nt: Five hundred cords oak wood; 2000 The North Jaof cords of fir. Address G. H. Tracy, hfi Soutnwfit quarter of Section 11. Salem, Oregon, giving lowest price, ! in Township 7 South, of Range 4 W est f. o. b. cars at Dallas or Falls City. of the vVIIlamette Meridian in Po.k 2-3-4t County, Oregon, and containing ! acres, more or bss. i Witness the Hon. Ed F. Coad. Judge For Kale. I of the County Court of the atp or 70 Oregon, for tne ouni oi r-j.n. head of goats. Inquire H. W. Clifford, ; ' (,, f M.irr.n- A. i 1911. . .... x . . -., ill TtT- . Kii.hed February sa d application ana juu .... uai..., a,.u . - ver ,)arred and estopped from aispui- ,0 ALVAH HUGH GUTTRT j ing the jame. hereunto Administrator oi tne fT i " " nd affixed the seal of the S7n Oregon ! Sid Court this 2 8th day of February. Guttry, No. 1. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. I 1911. . I (SEAL.) M. SMITH, Clerk. Leea al blanks for sale at this office, i w. O. SIMS, Attorney for Applicant. Forty-five head good ewes and Dallas. Phone, East 151. this 3-3-tf Attest: (SKA I) E. M. For Kale. Lot of furniture and household ; goods. Good as new. 515 Washing-j ton street. 2-2 8-tfl SMITH. Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un- I derslgned, as executors oi tne esiaie ui Franklin A. l.inK. deceases, naie meu Wanted. i th,.r finai account in the County Court Girl for general housework. Inquire I of the State of Oregon tor roiK .ran- of Mrs. L. D. Brown, East Oak street. 2-28-2t ty, and that Saturday, tne ua aj o March, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said County Court in 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. MART E. LINK, HOMER V. LINK, NELLIE LINK, c-vr.r.iitf.T. nf the estate of Franklin A. Hymouth Hock Kggs For Sale. Link, deceased. Plvmntiih Tinelc (.(pes for sale: choice i Oscar Havter. Attorney. strain; 40 cents a dozen. Mrs. W. M. j Ited and first published February- Phone 552. r- 2-28-tf Kggs For Hatching. S. C. R. I. Reds, high-class, prize-; winning stock; great egg-hatching strain. Eggs $2 per 15. J.'S. Macom- ber, Dallas, Oregon. Phone, Black 25. ; 2-28-tf! Sargeant, near Perrydale; Automobile in Kx-liaiigo For Land. A five-passenger automobile of 1910 model; 4 5 horse-power, beautiful lines, recently overhauled, In exchange for land. Address, Otto J. Wilson, Salem, Oregon. 2-28-3t Spray Pumps. At a bargain. Vaughn's Plumbing Shop. 2-17-tf For Sale or Trade. One modern electrical piano. Can be played either way. Cheap. See McBee & Castle, Dallas. 2-2 1-4 1 Hay For Sale. Nice, clean baled oat hay for sale, il. O. Campbell. 131tf prosperous counties seeking closer connection, through a cross-country j improve the county roads within railroad, It Is not probable that any one other than Mayor Lachmund will give such finicky objections serious consideration. When Mr. Ocrllnger announced that he was ready to build a railroad from Black Hoik to Dallas, tho peoplo of Dallas and Falls City not only gave him his choice of streets through which io lay his tracks, but they gave him farther encouragement by sub crlbing many thousands of dollars to assist him In the construction of the road. No complaint of any noise or smoke nuisance was heard from the residents of these towns, nor was any objection urged luter by tho residents of East Dallas when the company asked for a franchise to extend Its line on through the city on Its way to Haletn. This "noise and smoke" ob jection Is a new one to the busy man ufacturing towns of Dallas and Falls City, where the people have become accustomed to noise and smoke and would not be happy without It. Mayor Lachmund well knows that In barring the use of all but electric! trains within the corporate limits of Kalem, he Is demanding something which cannot be granted. If he would only walk over to the West Salem terminus sonic afternoon ami see the heavy logging trains that are operated over this road, he might not be so In sistent In bl MUCH LUMBER USED HERE Oregon IiHlnstricM Required in 1000 8110. OHO, 0IM IWt. Out of the two billion feet, board measure, cut In the State of Oregon during the year 1909, 800 million feet wire used in Oregon. This fact Is shown In a report just Issued by the Oregon Uonservatlon Commission, and the United States Forest Service. Howard II. Oakleaf, of the United States Forest Service, prepared the data under the direction of J. II. Kmipp, who Is In charge of the engi neering work of the service in the Portland district. Of the SOU, 000,000 feet used In the state. 2fi,79l,900 feet were tuken by the wood-using Industries. Dividing the wood-using industries Into their For Sale Cheap. Solid black walnut child's bedstead and springs for sale cheap; good as new. II. G. Campbell. 131tf Xotl-e to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Lena T. Gilbert, deceased, by the County Court of tiie State of Oregon for 1'oik County, and has; qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notilied to : present the same, duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers there-: for, to the undersigned, at his place of business in the City of Dallas, in said Countv. within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published February! 17, 1911. i CONRAD STAFRIN, ! Administrator, c. t. a. of the estate of Lena T. Gilbert, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. DALLAS VARIETY STORE carries a full line of SHIRTWAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HEATH ERBLOOM AND SILK PETTICOATS, NECKWEAR AND HOSEKY Also the famous Fithian-Barker Shoes for Ladies and Children A complete line of China, Porcelain' and Tinware Our motto is Small Profits and Quick Sales a DALLAS VARIETY STORE Mrs. Charles Gregory, Proprietor For Sale. Oak and Cedar posts. Warehouse Company. Soehren 11-18-tf. ICggH For Hatching. 8. C. Ithode Island Beds, Barred and White Bocks, at $2 per setting of 15. Mrs. Winnie Bradcn, P. O. Box 200, Dallas, Oregon. 23ml Donkey F.ngliio For Sale. Seattle donkey, 9 by 10V4. Fifteen hundred feet 1-Inch line; about 2500 feet trip rope; all necessary blocks. Inquire of Pedee Lumber Company, Alrlie, or D. D. Good, Dallas, Oregon. 210tf respective lines of manufacture It Is demund for sn electric i '""' "'i'' l"''l In 1909 required 93,- 1'or Sale. Fir Vista farm, 307 acres, John I Iilggs, owner. Kxcellent for farming, dairying, hops and fruit. Will divide. Also, other North Polk County farms, and a sawmill. Barton Z. Biggs, Beal Kstate, Amity, Oregon. Itoute 2. Phone Dallas 525. ' 131 tf Your Winter's Wood. Order your 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 good oak and fir. Send In your orders by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell, 4 43. AUGUST BOMAN. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned as executrix of the estate of Alexander H. Collins, deceased, has tibd her final account In the County Court of the State of Oregon for I'olk County, and that Wednesday, the first day of March, 1911, at the hour of tin o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said Count;' Court in the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Couu at the time and place for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. SAiiAii e. colli:;;-?. Executrix of the estate of Alexander H. Collins, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Dated and published January 31. 1911.. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed guard ian of tho person and estate of Joseph Tharp, an insane person, by the Coun ty 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 verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at her residence In said County, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and llrst published February 10, 1911. MARY ALICE THARP, Guardian of the person and estate of Joseph Thorp, an Insane person, Address, Wtllamlna, Oregon. Oscur Hayter, Attorney. - K7.60U feet; boxes, 77,94.DOO; sashes and doors, 43. 158,5110; Interior finish work, 2 2.lifiO.000; cooperage, 20.S85. 000; furniture manufacture, (.835,350; i xrelwlnr. l.J-'O.OMO; baskets and ve neers, 3.102.000, and other minor Hues make up the balance. Ircmring l.ttlinalix. I'nder Instructions from the Coiin- o impracticable as to be unworthy of ty Court, II. V. Heexb y. county survey serious consideration. or. Is preparing an estimate of the It seems to the Observer that the J cost of the proposed Improvements on whole mutter now resolves Itself Intojthe Suit Creek road where It crosses the question: "1 Sab ni want this 1'unlnp hill. An effort Is being made railroad? Are Its people willing to! to reduce tbe grade by cuts and fills give Polk County an outlet to the Kest' from a point on the road just inside Hide, or are they going to assume the! the city limits to the north side of the role of obstructionists, taking all thr hill, a distance of about a mile and a line. If he would take a trip to lllack ito k and watch the powerful loco motives straining to the utmost In pulling these trains over the heavy, mountain grades, we believe he would admit that no electric engine would be equal to the task. The suggestion that the company use electric motive power In Salem and steam locomo tives on the remainder of Its linn Is isn get and giving nothing In return, thereby lniedlng the development ol the entire Willamette Valley?" Vpon the answer to this question will de pend whether the railroad will ! built Into the Capital City, or whether Its terminus will continue to remain on the west bank of the Willamette Klver. Mr. Ocrllnger has spoken. The people of Polk County, through their commercial organizations, hav made their wishes known. The legislature has sanctioned the enterprise ty riv ing the romps ny the right to bridg the Willamette Itlver. Aseuraner are t hand that the War Department will In BO way oppnee the project, and It sow rests with the City Council of Kalem to say whether the work shall proceed. While rrltlcisinc his Judgment, ih people of Polk Connly la fio way qustioa the motive of Mayor lach mund la opposing the franc hise twr d nanr. Tkey ara mindful of the fact that the bun-e air a of Raleia are friendly to this t surprise, as preaeed by the recent vele f their roonrll, and th strong petltloa ask ing the Mayor t approve the ardia afe. Thy l.eiieve that here la aa Inetanr where th council weald wot e-nly t Justified la Brtling as de the Mayor s Tela, but would fc -t.nc for th beet Interest of th eai.r Willam ette Valley la paaainc th sneaeur lr, tht fac of eiecvitu disapproval. 1 half. 4.IH. Io Play. A K.i me of basketball between the Monmouth and Corvsllla High School girls will be plaved on the Normal Kvmnasium court In Monmouth. Fri day evening. March 1. beginning at 115. It Is expected to he one of the tet games of the season, as Corvsllls III come ti II represented, and the home team will work hard to walk off with the laurels. Admission, II and SO rnta Call lsr Warrant. .Vutxe is hereby given that all Polk CfHinty warrants presented and In-don-d "Not paid for want of funds" prior In January I. 111. will be paid ukir preeentstitHs at my ofTlee. No Intrrt-et will l-e allowed after date of this smtli-e. Hated this 24 day of March. 111. at my office. TRACT FT A AT. II-lt County Treasurer. Not lie to Walcr Consumers. For the accommodation of our pat rons w ho 'find it Inconvenient to call at the company's office, we have ar ranged to leave our books at the Gay nor Shoe Store from th sixth to the twentieth of each month, where water bills can be paid and receipt will be Issued for all payments. DALLAS WATER COMPANY. 110-lm Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as administrator of the es tate of Andrew J. Norris, deceased, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Wednesday, the 8th day of March, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said County Court In the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the tltnu and place for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. H. L. CHAPMAN, Administrator of the estate of An drew J. Norris, deceased. Oscar Hayter. Attorney. Dated and first published February 7, 1911. The Superiority of ElectricToast to the charred, or 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 the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful glowing coils add pace and charm to any table. SEE NEWfBUSINESS DEPARTMENT OREGON POWER CO. J. L. White, Manager March Siinet. "California's Orange Country," beautifully Illustrated In four colors; 'The Spell." an unusual romantic se rial, by C."N. and A. M. Williamson; "What Women are doing In the North west." March Sunset, now on sale; li centa. - Wanted. Wanted. 20 or 10 good, fresh dairy cowa. R. A. Campbell. 8herldan. Ore- fon. 11-C-tf. Wanted. Wanted. 100 Brown. White or Buff Lrajhorn pullets. Monmouth Real Es tate Company. Monmouth. Oreson. Utf For Katn. Nearly new Kimball plana, taken over from an Eastern firm; $! takes It. Can arrange terma. Stockwell's Music Store. fJI-tf For Rent. For rent tha Francla WrUhtaon plac of acres, la Pede precinct. Oscar Hayter, Agent. Dallas. Oregon. l-JI-tf. Waalei. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop per. a!n and hide HUthesw cash prtoea paid. A. N. llallerk, Moanaowth, Oreroa. i-ll-ti New Wall Paper. Wall paper, direct from th factory a very select III tnaa a. t W. P. Hol- Itll4e Mad?. Fold farther BotK th Interna tional PiMe Ftadents' Aaanriatlna win nveet regularly every Fondsy at 1 .11 " p m . la the puMic school primary IVx-kerre Ftw tei. bwildma. reorwtly va at-a fW4 VThit Wyaadott rockerels for sale; tkoBa-ht fr study March I, wlil He: j Rinahoas strain. It K- B- Rr. TM'.ea with th kaowleda of HiaiDaUaa Orecofc Wait tarkey rNrr W.u Cot. I . Jaat4. EVENTUALLY FL0RSHEIM SHOES B A Yl ape ft SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIV' Ginghams - Silks - Orge swelles; ; the ultryu f the -Stable vv, w k Co Kin. ftendir eting- tly b; We can show you the ever shown in Dallas. We also have a few new Waists. Our Oxfords and Shoes are in. See them before hLwJ u: KTa. Vimro f ho mrcrpst". arm swm , line of Men's Hats ever shoi Polk County. old .Is mf the i a suit lent f! lid no ; ea.'st?, f dans 'I'couit ice, f 'ha co i led t utial e use. publ iubllc l ha fy As .the p 9.1 f UANtrihisHtai has that perfect fit which lends distinction to the close-fitting gown. Made for women by women who knowwr particular requirements A shape, size and fit to give style to any figure, whether tall or short, stout or slender, or medium regular sizes and extra large sizes. Made of finest grades of litle. ilk-and-liile, liik-and-cotton, mer ino, wool, and tilk-and-wool, in graded weight!. Union suits and two piece garments. Perfection in Fit, Style and Finish Dainty Durable. We invite your in spection cf our very at tractive line of these splendid garments. rlMIIIli Cut Number P. W. I A.' li columns wide) DALLAS MERCANTILE jnltte of th tfngr MAG AZIM AT ONE HALF PR W. R. Ellis' ConfectioCC 1 Up-to-date Candy Kitchen in rear. We in w-.ay-v4. .4. SHERIDAN Mf MARKET Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt MeaC-' make a specialty of marketing all kinds of I including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goata and Hof j R. A CAMPBELL, Proprietor Shen I WHY NOT NOW? Uglow Clothing House Dallas, Oregon SWEENEY BROS. are now prepared to de liver Hay, Grain and all kinds of Mill Feed to any part of the city. Phone 1242. Give us a call WATCH FOR THE VALU ABLE COUPONS IN SUTEXITTS BEST LOOK I The Gty Express 4om all kin da of onibl rmtrax ' phone at Wrbf ery Store. ARTHUR -" DALLAS, a