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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
County PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY ffou xxiii ' ' ' ' - . ' ... 1 DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, 31 AY 23, 1911. NO. 15 RESOLVED AT IF A LADY HAS . APRCTTYSHOE tt MAKES ANY DRESS LOOK NICE. WHAT IS MORE FASCINATING THAT A Writ a PatnYHot? .ENOUGH CAR&'IOIHEITO: IS AW t my DO MoJT OF THE LADIEo BUY THEIR foErHoMU? BECAUSE WE HAVE .STYLISH oE5IN OUR -STORE. OUR -5HOE.5 ARE ,50 jlLT THAT THEY ARE COMFORTABLE AND MAKE IeFOOT LOOK NEAT. WE KEEP UP THE QVAL lv nr nUTL HOEJ AND KEEP THE PRICED DoWN. I1 vi MCAN AI;WAYJ FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN A SoEir YOU COME TO VS.r SALE ON SILK arde line of Foulards and f v . I Mill ' A ancysiiKs now on saie ax 35 Dallas Mercantile Co. ELECTRIC LIGHT STREET POSTS Merchants attract trade to their stores by il luminating the store front and sidewalk with electric lamps on artistic posts. INVESTIGATE our new offer on this form of lighting. Ask our New Business Dept. Telephone 24. OREGON POWER CO. J. L. WHITE, Mgr. PIONEERS TO MEET IN JUNE Slalo Society wm HoW AnnunI union and Banquet at Portland. Pioneer, of Oregon will gather In Portland June 21 for their annual re union and banquet In Masonic Temple Arrangements are being made by members of the Oregon Pioneer Asso elation for the event, and Indications are that this will be the greatest re union of pioneers In the history of the society. Secretary George H.. Himes has ar ranged an interesting program, which will be rendered. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, has been engaged to de liver the annual address. There will be an address of welcome by Mayor Simon and a response by President P. H. D'Arcy, of the Association. Special music will be provided. Fol lowing the program the pioneers will be entertained at a "Kloshe Muck-a-Muck," or banquet, given by the Woman's Auxiliary Of the OrApuui Pioneer Society. Only pioneers and their wives will be seated at this feast. The annual business meeting will take place at 7:30 in the evening, at which officers for the ensulnir venr will be elected and other business trans acted. The feature of the reunion to be most enjoyed by the old pathfinders is the annual "camp-fire." J. D. Lee, formerly of Dallas, will be master of ceremonies. There will be five-minute reminiscent talks and "yarn" spinning, and several songs will be sung by a "Chinook Choir" directed by Cyrus H. Walker, a pioneer of '38, the oldest son of a pioneer family now living. Old-time fiddlers will be on hand with their fiddles and will play many of the tunes of former days. The public is invited to this gathering. On the dav Drecedine the eatheriner of the pioneers there will be the re union and annual business meeting of the Indian War Veterans. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER We have business con- glL jjrorad Rl Estate Uja Iurxu5' stantly receiving calls . for farm lands. & YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH US AT ONCE. W. W. Ullrey Real Estate Company Opposite Postoffi r Dallas, Oregon j Receipts and Sales at Portland Union Stock Yards. PORTLAND. Mav 20. Receipts on this market for the week ending today have been. 1507 cattle. 16 calves. 2065' hogs, 6215 sheep, 37 horses and mules. The cattle market has remained steady to strong, and the level 'of prices has caused killers to buy the least possible quantity. The presence if more than the usual number of competitive bidders has, in a meas ure, explained the high line of prlecs. The hog market has remained fairly steady. Some killers claim that there has been a weakness, but as compar ed With the river markets this point shows a strong condition. The sheeD market was strong with an active demand and a clearance was made of the entire offerings. The horse market has been slow nd the transactions Indicate a lower run ue of values. Representative sales have been as follows: Steers, $6.75 to $7;' cows, $5.50 to $6.25; yearlings, $5; bulls, $4.60 to $4.75; calves, $6 to$7; hogs, $6 to $6.76; lambs, $6.76; yearlings. $5.10; wethers, $5; ewes, $4.10; horses drafters, $200 to $212 each; chunks, $175 each. ' " """"" """" I DALLAS' POPULAR GROCERY rarry the famous DIAMOND TV" of Er.rf, Fpiee, Coffee, Tea nd Canne.1 Fh bread dailr. The rerj best of fruit" d "fr UbIet can tlwars be found st our tore. NEW HOTEL IN PORTLAND Former Polk County Men Secure Control of Kast Side Hostelry. C. W. Matthews and William Mc Hardy, former well-known residents of Dallas, have assumed the manage ment of the Princess Hotel, a new and popular hostelry at the corner of EaBt Third and Burnside streets In Port land The house is strictly modern In every respect, and Is centrally located, being Just across the river from the heart of the business section of Port land. , The Princess la already enjoying a splendid patronage, and under the able management of Colonel Matthews and Mr. McHardy it Is sure to become one of the popular hotels of the me tropolis. Resident, of Polk County intending to visit Portland dur ng the Rose Carnival next month will find the Princess an ideal stopping place, and should secure a reservation of rooms in . . Colonel Matthews is P",of . . ,t anil Mr. MC- the new hotel comp...;, Hardy Is the secretary and manage .. . .nhle hotel men In wun mec . charge of the property, success to aa- sured. Pirn Independence .j - INDEPENDENCE. May 20.-M the next meeting of the city council an ordinance win be Pd to esub -a ni To get an expression of pavement Toget a aTdr. PetH.oMn indorsing hard with one or two ,. Tigned The co of Pving the three tojstimated at tlMOt- yne Polk County Poultry A-joeU-lne . . hniil its next M- tlon h oec.u inclusive. In hto city. r L.Trecord bre.ki.. exhibition, to ho' rrcora Rritlsh CoiumMa. ho w b Lrr.C;uO,'.-n,e capacity.. the coicln hoj ..v-r ilTl The board ' J' J'Z r lihn7 ,rT 01 ... m itt fbr a Caroecw jr.tCi The board will " Jr.. the pun. are approved NEW LAWS IN EFFECT STATUTES OF STATE INCREASED BY 263 MEASURES. Numerous Appropriations By Recent Legislature, Approximating $4,000,000. Acts enacted by the recent Legisla ture, and which did not carry the emergency clause, took effect at mid night Saturday, May 20, 90 days from the adjournment of the Legislature. There are several hundred new laws, amendments to old statutes and im portant changes In procedure. The heavy appropriations made by the session, and which approximate $4, 000,000, became available. Appended Is a brief synopsis of the more Important of the 263 new laws: Providing for passageways In arti ficial obstructions of streams; limiting hook and line fishing to appoint with in 200 feet of a flshway, and netting and seining to within 600 feet, and al lowing hook and line for. fishing for salmon In the Willamette river and Its tributaries the year round, but limit ing the catch in the season closed to net fishermen to three a day. Dolly Varden Trout. Prohibiting the propagation or pro tection of Dolly Varden trout. Providing for the licensing of agents of fire Insurance companies. Defining adulteration and establish ing standards for certain dairy pro ducts. Prohibiting combinations called trusts on the part of casualty, marine, plate glass, surety and fire insurance companies. Providing for the marking of skins of destructive animals at the time bounties are collected, so as to prevent impositions on the state. Prohibiting the sale of misbranded insecticides and specifying the per centages of poisons to be placed In certain mixtures. Providing for the appointment and pay of two chaplains for the state penitentiary and reform school. Appropriating $20,000 to acquire land for fish hatchery sites and for building and operating hatcheries 'on Coast streams south of the Columbia river. Marriage Licenses. Providing a penalty for failure of any person solemnizing a marriage to deliver to the County Clerk for record within the time specified a certificate of such marriage. Regulating the breeding and sale of pure blood and graded horses and Jacks, and creating a stallion registra tion board and defining Its duties. To safeguard and protect railway employes and passengers by requiring the guarding of frogs, switches and guard rails, and the employment of competent flagmgen. Creating the office of State Immi gration Agent, prescribing his duties and appropriating $20,000 for state advertising. Creating a state bureau of mines, defining its powers and duties, pro viding for the appointment of a di rector, and appropriating $1000 annu ally for such purposes. Judicial Commission. ' i Providing Tor the appointment by the Governor of a Commission to pro pose and recommend a revision of the Judicial system of Oregon, allowing each commissioner $10 for every day of actual service, limiting the com pensation of each member to $400, and appropriating $3800 for the pur poses of the act. Appropriating $10,000 for the ex pense of agricultural Investigations by the Oregon Experimental Station at Corvallis. Providing for the payment of an annual license fee to the state by the claimants to the use of water for power purposes where the water was applied to power generation and the power generated prior to May 22, 1909, with penalties for failure to pay and a method of collection. Creating a survey fund in the hands of the State Treasurer and providing for it. use by the State Engineer in making certain survey, and investiga tions looking to the gathering of data concerning topographical features, tream flow and water power. Appropriating $6900 annually for surveys In connection with water right determinations by the Board of Con the salary of the State Engineer at $3000 a year. City Election. To provide for the calling of special elections to vote upon the annexation of territory of any incorporate town or city. Amending the code. o a. to pro vide a more nearly complete .ystem for the drainage of land, ana tne or ganlxation and work of drainage y terns. Providing for the transfer to Circuit 1 nnrts. Dractlcally the same a. ir on appeal, case, begun In County Courts In which the County Judge Is a party or directly Interested. Providing. exception, to the law re- irin children to be sent u ine public school, defining the dutiea of district boondlsry DO.ro. ana uu.u. officer, in such casea, and .pecifylng the procedure when parent, or guaro Ian. refuse to obey the Is. To Drovtde for the viewing and loca inn of county road, from residence land, timber land or timber of persons whose property to rot reached by any convenient public road, and for the ssscs-ment of damage, to c mistainea , the location of .ucn roaa. For a commission to investigate the to nlace a .tatue of Oeorr H William. In the Hall of Rtataary at whinrton. D. C- ana appropn.un $30 a. expense, therefor. state Health OffWf"f m .DDrowtate 1S.0 a year for payment of the aalary of the secretary of the Ft it' Board of Health, the aal ary of a bacteriologist and expenae. of the board. Author sing the making of anknown heir, of deceased peraone and -knowa peraona.- partiea defendant In tu and action. artariirg 10 rei towns to construct drains, ditches and sewers beyond the corporate limits and over and upon private real property. To require the rotation upon elec tion ballots of the names of several candidates for nomination to the same office, provide for the manner of printing, and to remove from ballots the numbers placed opposite names of candidates and measures. Amending the registration law by adding to the oath "And that you are in good faith a member of the politi cal party from which you are regis tered." Game .Refuges. Creating wild bird and game refuges on state or private lands, and provid ing for the protection of game and non-game birds. Conferring the right of eminent do main on telegraph, telephone and electric light lines. To create a State Printing Board, provide for the election of a State Printer at the general election in 191 and thereafter, prescribe his powers, duties and compensation and furnish him with offices at the state capital. This is the State Printer's "flat salary" bill. Providing for the payment of Judg ments to County Clerks and the sat isfaction of such Judgments. Closing the season for killing China pheasants until October 16, 1913. Appropriating $25,000 additional an nually for the Oregon National Guard and military purposes. Appropriating $20,000 annually for two years to provide for armories for the Oregon National Guard. Delinquent Taxes. To provide for publication of the fact that taxes charged against real property are delinquent. To authoroize persons or corpora tions owning realty, where the title has been or Bhall be registered, to change to the recording system. For the protection of Oregon for ests; to prevent and suppress forest fires; to create a State Board of For estry and a State Forester and deputy; to define their powers and duties and to fix their compensation. (While a new law, the foregoing carried an emergency clause and has been in ef fect since signed by the Governor.) Defining public utilities, providing for their regulation, conferring addi tional powers on the State Railroad Commission, and appropriating $35,- 000 for the purposes of the act. (May be held up by referendum.) ). Creating a Retirement Fund Asso ciation, granting annuities to retired teachers in school districts having more than 10,000 children of school age, and providing a fund for payment of such annuities. Agricultural Fairs. Authorizing taxation not to exceed one-tenth of a mill for agricultural fairs In counties of more than 50,000 Inhabitants. Providing for the branding of tub. re-worked and process butter, and prohibiting the sale, of short-weight butter. Dividing the state into threee Con gressional districts, naming the coun ties in each and specifying the time the act shall take effect To authorize the Attorney-General to appoint two assistants and a sten ographer and to fix their salaries. To nrovlde for maintenance, Im provements buildings, equipment, bet ferments and repairs at the state in stitutions. This Is the geenral appro priation bill. Regulating-the naming of farms In the state. Declaring October 12 a public holi day, to be known as "Columbus Day. This day Is a legal holiday in 25 states. Adoption of Children. Regulating the adoption of child ren. Providing punishment of sheep herders who maliciously neglect flocks. Regulating admission to the Sol dlers' Home. County Treasurer, m-tst make an annual settlement with the County Court. Two terms of the Supreme Court shall be held annually at Salem and two at Pendleton. All convict-made goods must be branded as such, but the present con tract for convict labor Is not affected by the law. Abolishing all firecracker, over two and one-half Inches In length, Prohibiting the sale of liquor within six miles of any public work construc tion, except In case of Incorporated towns. Preventing explosive, from being carried on ear. Intended for the trans portation of passengers. Prohibiting the writing, printing, or circulating of secret work of fraternal orders without express authority. Reimbursing peorge Nessling of Dallas for money expended because of an Injury. County Iloxpitala, Authorising counties to build hospital where pauper, and pay patient, may be cared for. Regulating the examination and registration of graduate nurses. Providing for the visit, of County School Superintendents. Providing for the care of cemeterlea Appropriating $50,000 for the Asto ria centennial. Compelling railroad, to provide suit able shelter for employe, engaged In labor. Judgea must decide case, within three months after they have been submitted under penalty - of having their salary held back. The provision. of the law do not apply to Justice, of the Supreme Court. j Chanrtng the name of the State Re form School to Oregon State Training School.. 1 Regulating Inspection fee of State Labor Commissioner and allowing him two deputies at $S a day. Protecting crabs and limiting the number to be cauaht in a week and declaring a closed season for crawfish In all counties except Clatsop during November. December, January and February. Joint High Kt-ttonls. Providing for the establishment of Joint high school, by vote. Exempting members of the Legisla ture from Jury service I Enabling railroad, to transport mil- TO BUILD IN PORTLAND CEMENT MAKING PLANT TO BE ESTABLISHED THERE. Supposed to Be By Owners of Oakdale Quarries and Projected Oswego Works. Negotiations were started in Port land a number of months ago for the construction of a cement manufactur ing plant at Oswego by the owners of the large tract of cement rock land in Oakdale, this county. A large num ber of Portland business men and a great deal of Portland money were said to be interested, and it was sup posed to be backed by the Portland Cement Company, an Immense cor poration which controls plants throughout the whple of the United States. Lately a crew of surveyors have been selecting a route for a branch line from Bridgeport station, on the Salem, Falls City & Western railway to the old rock quarry, on the John Farley place In Oakdnle. The appearance of the engineers has excited renewed interest In the pro Jeot to develop the quarry and ship the stone by the tralnload to the manufacturing plant, supposed to be located at Oswego. Plan Portland Plant. " A report published in the Oregonian now has It that the plant Is to be built in Portland. Erection of a large ce ment manunfacturlng plant in Port land, says that paper, is contemplated by several Portland capitalist, repre sented by Aman Moore, general man ager of the Portland Cement Company who conferred lately with P. T. Lind hard and Paul Larson, of New York, experts in the art of constructing plants for this purpose. The New York men were called to prepare es timates on the cost of construction and the probable cost of operation. Raw material can be obtained here and transported to Portland by the carload at a minimum cost. Lime stone and clay are the two basic ma terials from which ordinary building cement Is manufactured. These ma terials can be obtained In great quan tity at small cost. Mr. Lindhard has had many years' experience in the building and opera tion of cement manufacturing plants, having prepared plans or superintend ed the construction of more than a score of Portland cement factories In various parts of the country. He has made many Improvements upon the old process, each time facilitating the work and reducing the cost. Latent Appliances. In the construction of the proposed plant in Portland he will Introduce all the latest appliances and will aim to install machinery that will produce the best results with the leaBt loss of material. Recent developments have linked this concern with the movement to secure the industry for that city, and Mr. Moore has taken up the work of making it a certainty. Final arrangements have not been made, but the New York men expect to have the transaction completed be fore they leave, in which event ac tual construction operation, would be started the coming summer. The Portland Cement Company has bought a large tract of land in the Kane. Creek district, west of Gold Hill, in Jackson County. The consid eration was not announced. The land contains valuable deposit, of lime stone and cement rock, and the com pany has had experts at work testing the deposits during the last two months. An option on the property wa. obtained several month, ago. Tho tract embraces aJ)out 2600 acres and Include, a large amount of tim ber There are also four mile, of road-bed, one-third of which ha. been laid with steel rails. Demand IncreaHing. Moet of the cement now used In Portland building operation, la ship ped In from California and the East, much of It coming by water from 8an Francisco. It Is pointed out that with the raw material obtainable close at hand and the finished product manu factured on the ground, the cost of building operations will be greatly re duced. Not since the Introduction of Cal ifornia cement In the construction of Portland buildings has the business for a single month reached the propor tlons attained during April when there was unloaded on local' docks a total of 482.626 sacks. In April, 1910, 229,940 sacks were unloaded and In April. 1909, the movement reached 12,500 tacks. From January 1 to May 1 there has been received 1,082.581 sacks, against 664.311 sack. In the same period last year. For the entire season of 1907 there were 69,449 sacks brought In. and the movement wa. not material In 1908, but the following year It grew to 909. 01J sack, and In 1910 the ag gregate wa. 1,1 79.643 aacka The first two seasons the Importation of European cement was not seriously inrfurH m-ith. there having been discharged here 393.02$ barrels In 1907 and 403.097 barrel. In 1908, but In 1909 It fell off to 8,092 barrel and In 1910 Improved somewhat, the re ceipt, being 198.42I barrels. IliHtory of Trad. Cement works were not known In this country until the year 1871. lP to that date all the cement used In the United States was imported from Eng land and Germany. Twenty-two years later, or In 1900. we were making 1. per rent of all the cement used In the world. Since that date the Industry has grown marvelous! y. There are three kinds known to the trade, of which the Portland to the most familiar, so called because It happen, to resemble a certain kind of gray rock found on the Island of Port land, off the English coast. Portland cement wa. first made in England In l2i and It was not until 63 years later thst the first cement works were established at Copley, Pa. Output SmsH. So late as the oatpot of the in thi. country was very . t j.- small. In 11. n'r r "" , WILL SOLICIT CHURCH FUNDS and the United States now supplies the trade of the world. No man knows how old this valu able material may be, for the ruins of ancient Rome are solid masonry, laid with cement made from the volcanic ashes mixed with lime and water. The ruined cities of the Aztecs in Central America also contain ancient masonry laid with cement and walls built of cement and rubble. As we know it, the material is a mixture of lime, silica and aluminum. Artificial Stone. ' These elements In the right propor tion have the remarkable property of cohering until the product finally be comes as hard as stone. Lime la ob tained by burning limestone, and silica with aluminum is the natural product of common clay. ' The ease with which this material is handled makes it desirable. It Is as far cheaper to handle crushed rock and cement than it is to handle great blocks and slabs of heavy stone. With concrete, a new abutment for a bridge can be poured and molded into shape in a single day, whereas it used to take a gang of skilled stone masons all of a month to build it By this means also a good, substantial house can be made in 24 hours. Women of Catholic Church Granted Authority by Protective Association. Be it known that MeBdame. Palmer and Barrett are authorized to solicit donations for the Catholic Church in Dallas, Oregon. Theirs is not an easy task, but if they are as kindly receiv ed by those whom they approach aa I have been by some who have already contributed, their work will npt be unpleasant. The pretty mission church which we have erected in Dal las stands for peace and good will to all the people; for the welfare, tem poral and eternal, of the entire com munity. We shall not forget those who have been kind to us, but pray that God may bless them for their charity. For the following sensible and broad-minded letter of approval from the Dallas Merchants' Protective Association, in the name of our Catho lic people, I wish to return sincere thanks. THE REV. H. J. McDEVITT. All to whom these presents may come, greeting: Be It known, that the Reverend H. J. McDevitt has placed his plan of soliciting funds within the corporate limits of Dallas, Oregon, for the Ro man Catholic Church within said city of Dallas, before the committee of the Dallas Merchants' Protective Associa tion, appointed by said Association to pass upon said things; and the said committee, after duly considering said plan, and being fully advised in the premises, hereby recommends said plan to the business men of the city of Dallas, and the said Reverend H. J. McDevitt Is hereby given the approval of said committee in the soliciting of funds for the aforesaid purpose. WALTER L. TOOZE, JR., Secretary. DALLAS TEAMS LOSE SHERIDAN WINS OVER LOCAL GRAYS IN SUNDAY GAME. WEDDED AT INDEPENDENCE Mr. II. P. Mi-Inturff and Miss Florence Gebo Married Thursday Noon. ' One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the home of W. L. Bice, at high noon Thursday, May 18, when Miss Florence Gebo and Mr. H. F. Mclnturlt were united In matrimony. The bride 1. a popular member of Independence's social set, and the groom is a prominent real estate broker of Monmouth. The cer emony was a beautiful and Impressive one, especially as the father of the groom, the Reverend D. N. Mclnturff, officiated. The home was tastefully decorated with flowers and bridal wreaths, and while It 1. not yet June, the spirit of June was there. After the ceremony the young people left for Portland, the. first point of Interest on their honeymoon. Miss Cordis Gouch, of Dallas, was bridesmaid, and Mr. J.. W. Mclnturff was best man. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Calbreath, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McInturfT, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Jewell, Mr. Roy DeArmond, Professor Hargrave, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bice, Mrs. Joseph L. Cossalman, Miss Cordis Gouch. of Dallas. Miss Mclnturff, Mr. J. W. Mclnturff. High School Team Falls to Find Rabbit Foot and Indepond 1 ence Wins. Sheridan defeated the Dallas Greys Sunday afternoon at Sheridan by a score of 4 to 2. It was a pitchers' bat tle between Doty and Nelson, with Doty all to the good, but errors at critical times lost him the game. The features, as reported by R, W. Fin seth, official scorer, were two running catches of foul flys by C. Boydston and the classy work of "Castro" Syron on third base. The detailed ac count follows: Score by Innings. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dallas 0 0000020 0 2 Sheridan 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 4 , The Score. DALLAS. AB. R. H. PO. E. F. Boydston, 2 b. '. . 4 0 0 3 0 Shaw, c. 3 0 1 3 1 Fleming, rf, ... ... 4 0 10 0 C. Boydstonv lb.. 3 0 0 14 0 Barham, If. 8 0 0 0 0 C. Doty, ad. ...... 4 1 10 2 R. Boydston, cf.... 110 1 Syron, Sb 4 0 1,20 M. Doty, p. 4 0 1 2 1 Total 32 2 6 24 6 . SHERIDAN, AB. R. H. PO. E. Drumellur, c. . ... S O 0 5 0 Knickerbocker, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 Whipple, If, 3 0 0 3 0 Nelson, p. 4 0 0 1 0 Knickerbocker, 2b 4 0 1 4 0 Jones, rf. . , 2 11 0 0 Welngardner, lb.. 3 2 1 12 1 Payne, cf S O 0 1 0 Atwood 2 1 1 1 0 Totals ........ 4 4 27 2 Summary. Two-base hit Jones. Left on bases Dallas 7; Sheridan 4. Double plays Syron to' C. Boydston to Syron; Whipple to L, Knickerbocker. Struck out By Doty 8; by Nelson 6. Bases on balls Off Doty 8; off Nelson 2. Hit by pltchei- C. Boydston by Nel son. Time, 1:30. Umpires Brooks and Morton. Scorer R. W. Flnseth. AT INDEPENDENCE. The Independence High School base ball players proved to be the victors In the Saturday afternoon contest at that place between themselves and the Dallas High School boys, which resulted in a score of 6 to 3. Barham did some spetacular tossing, going in at b fifth Inning and holding the enemy to one run from that to the finish. His work at the bat was equal ly good and resulted In a single and a two-bagger. The boys are dissatis fied with the decisions of the umpire, as they think they were shut out of credit due them, The following la the detailed report: Score by Innings. 111466789 Dalla ...00010000 23 Independence .11011000 6 The Score. DALLAS. AB. R. Campbell, rf. 4 Productive Flock. . George Hagood, of this city, has a small band, of "Just common" Brown Leghorn hens, which are making strenuous efforts to overcome the egg shortage in this state. Although he has only (5 hens, they have laid 4 500 eggs since January 1, of which he has sold 800 for incubator pur poses. Mr. Hagood keep, a careful dally record of the productiveness of his flock, together with an account or cost of food, etc.. and at the end of the year will be able to say Just what the profits will amount to. Will Ceirbrate Uh Foutlb Independence la going to celebrate the Fourth this year, the first time for 10 years A committee was appointed by the Commercial Club at the meet ing Tuesday evening, and the matter la being sgltated on every hand. Since no demonstration has been made In Independence in this direction for so long, the Commercial Club is deter mined to put en a big patriotic event. Independence Enterprise. rtorer Leaf Lodge Kkv-Uoa. Clover Leaf Lodge of Bebekahs. of Independence, elected the following officers at Its regular meeting last week: Noble Grand. Mrs. Luella Wil Hams: Vice Grand. Miss Ivy Burton: Secretary. Mrs. Hattie Henkle; Treas urer, Miss Kathetine Jones. A Bswy Jswtlce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrea Quick were gheridsa visitor, from Ballstoa Moo- Resides being luetics eT lb. Boydsston, Woods, as. . . , Matheny, cf. . . Cadle, If. ... . . Armstrong, 3b. Grant, p., cf. . Martin, lb. ... Fulgham, c 1 Barham, cf., c. . . 1 H. 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I PO. 0 12 0 0 0 0 2 1 T 0 Totals 33 3 INDEPENDENCE. AB. R. H. Williams, ss. 6 Vaughn, lb 1 Flukes, p 1 Purvlrae, 8b 4 Reeves, rf. 4 Newton, 2b, 1 Mix. If. Beely, cf. 4" Huntley, e. . 4 1 24 PO. 2 19 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 E. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 E. 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 27 Totals ..82 Summary. Two-base hits Barham, Newton. First on balls Off Barham 8. Struck out By Barham : by Flukes 4. Double playsGrant, Boydston. Pass ed balls Huntley 1. First on error Dallas 6; Independence 4. Hit by pitcher Newton. Barham batted for Matheny in fourth Inning. Time of game, 1:05. Umpire Charley Blan ch ard. , No Trace of Relatives. Willis Simonton, secretary of Dallas . Assembly No. It, United Artisans, has received no word regarding the rela tives of John W. Johnsosn. a former resident of Dallas and Black Rock, who was reported accidentally drown ed In the Columbia river last Tues day. At that time Mr. Simonton re ceived a telegram from the supreme secretary of the Artisans at Portland, requesting him to locate a sister of Johnson, who was supposed to be liv ing In Polk County, but no one here seems to know anything sbout her. Notice to Mtmbers f I. O. O. F. Friendship Lodge, No. . I. O. O. F, will hsv some candidates to Initiate at their neat meeting. Thursday even ing. May 15, and the delegates who have returned from Grand Lodge will be ready with their report. Let us all make aa effort to be present and assist In making this an evening long to be remembered by those uniting with us, TRACT STAATS, Nobie Grand, Sherfclsa WU Ce4obrat. Wiilamina will ot celebrate July 4. Sherldaa has annonced that there wiU be a blowout there on that date, so our cltixens caa go there to ob serve the day. Wlllamina Times. rug DaHaa People. Wa have- found that A PI.VOI.E DOSE o Adier-l-ka, the simple Ger- the'maa Appendicitis remedy, relieves sa .t snd providing for service on- .n,t .m,,iM tr-m on knows defeadanta. t ..,fcMlf v-. ,. f malL In 1191. niy i a , ai-rw eomrring nearly! wind or gaa la the stomach or boweia, Amending the dra.nag law. dtscriminatioa. "V remainder coming! third of Poik County. Mr. Quick Is smf stoma.-!, or conMipat.". ' m,e tbe charge, a lie -pon ta I.ad , th .Thole! operating a ...-acrs ranch of which INSTANTLY. Corrsi afna. ir,t- 1, the drained disuritt- " . Tom sbroad After , , -Shertd.a Pun gist. Dalla. Authorise; incorporated citiea aad ' (Continued 01 Tsge Four.) latuatlon underwent a rsp'd change. ... Dallas, Oregon Ronton & Scott