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PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
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YOU XXIII
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DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 2, 1911
NEWS OF POLK COUNTY
NO. 16
ITKMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST
MNO LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Look
10 have touSMuninf aound
ou 6toU Without ' uf,nf foeauie
1
& juU oj ne . 4
nitue and up jo you home.
1 tw; jfou tun into ou itoU you
'41 not tun away without Saying
mat you want Seeaute youU jind
lot mCy taUy jun'4ue and eajych
lut youW find ovh fUe& Mieh ab
lu eon ajjod to pay.
Mythinf fo the home.
Frank Kerslake
The Home Furnisher
Happenings of Interest in Various
NclghborhooOs Told l Interest
lug Manner.
BETHEL
Isaac Boyer is working for I. N.
Mulkey.
Mark Richards is very alck with
pneumonia'.
George Shields, Sr., Is siek with
pneumonia and neuralgia.
Mrs. C. L. Hawley and children
spent Sunday In Newberg.
' KeHie iviulkeywenrtt'Sitiem'MoTi,
day to attend summer school.
Misses Nellie and Hazel Mulkey
spent Sunday at Bethel Heights.
Phoebe Wyattt and Gladys Stewart
are amending summer school in Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer went
to Airlie Monday, to look for.fi place
to locate.
Monday and Tuesday nights the
exercises of the two graduating class
es were held.
ineie were seven graduates In the
high school this year, making the
first class to graduate here. Those
who have completed the course of
study are Karl Stewart, Clarence
Booth, John Romig, Vernon Romlg,
Harry Hubbard, Daphne Richards and
Gladys Stewart.
Those in the eighth grade who re
ceived diplomas are: Janie Richards,
Ella Rutledge, Nellie Mulkey, Ernest
Kutledge, Harold Jenkins, Robert
Wyatt, and Norris Wells. Only one
mine class iauea, ana only In one
subject, which will be taken in June.
This class received the highest aver
age of any eighth grade in the coun
ty, an honor of which they are ex
ceedingly proud.
A week ago Tuesday was the gala
day for the high school. A large crowd
was gathered and the day was spent
in racing. There were races of all
descriptions, the winners being
awarded prizes. There was also a
Maypole, given by the primary
grades, with the colors red, white and
gold entwining tin pole. During the
day there was a display of the burnt
wood, tapestry and stenciling done
by the pupils, and a display of the
furniture made by the twelfth grade
boys.
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.
Open Season For trout
Fishing April 1st
: '.
W recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters for
Polk County, we are better than ever prepared to
supply your needs.
Leaders
Rods, lines. Reels,
and the Best Flies on Earth
Baskets to carry the fish In wben you catch them
W. R. Ellis' Confectionery
OAKDALE
Will Cochrane is in poor health.
Little Mildred Sellers is sick with a
fever.
It would be hard to find a finer lot
of young cherry trees than Fred
Hughes has in his orchard here.
Bert Illingsworth is painting the
Dierling house and barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bird visited
the Dallas cemetery, Sunday.
Mr. Bramhaugh is preparing to
plant a large field of corn.
Eddie Cochrane has been afflicted
with a felon on one of his fingers.
Willie Dennis has been visiting his
cousin, Ernest Robbins, of Green
wood. Tom Card has been building a wind
mill, with which he expects to saw
wood and draw water.
Mrs. Mima Murphy Is raising a fine
lot of young chickens of the Plymouth
Rock and Leghorn varieties.
Mr. Graham Is making garden. He
is expecting his sister and her chil
dren to arrive from the East shortly
for a visit with him.
Bruce and Lert Miller have moved
their families to North Dallas for the
summer. Bruce is working with a
road roller on the Salt Creek road,
and Lert Is running an engine for the
road work on Dunlop Hill.
John Robinson and family, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Mrs. Mary Card,
and others of this neighborhood at
tended the big tabernacle meeting in
Dallas, Sunday. A still larger number
expect to attend next Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Robinson, Mrs. Mallnda
Kimball, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, J. S. Macomber and
family, T. J. Butler and family, Mrs.
Green 'and little son, H. J., Joe Mur
phy and family. Fountain and Walter
Murphv, Mrs. Mima Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Card, Mrs. Maude Ma
comber and little daughter, and Albert
Sellers attended the Memorial Day
services at Dallas, Tuesday. .
Zena -Spring Valley
A J. O'Reilly is attending the sum
mer Normal school.
Eugene Shadle, of Portland, is at
Zena on a business trip.
ti,i measles have
Spring Valley neighborhood.
Mrs. Bert Thompson, a former resi
dent of Zena. is visiting friends here
Miss Emma Woods passed the last
eighth grade examination sueoess-
fU"l Alice Simpson I. ending
few days with her daughter, Mrs. W.
X. Crawford.
A number of young people frmJ
lem spent Sunday evening w.th Miss
Marie Crawford.
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Crawford, of Sa
,em. visited from Friday until Sunday
Crawford poi"-...- -
reached the
Saturday evening, at which 36 coup
les were present.
C. W. Stewart commenced work
Monday on George Stewart's barm
A. Fleischman has recently com
pleted an up-to-date machine shed.
William Fuqua, of Long Beach,
California, was here on business,
Monday.
Captain F.M. Skinner, of Salem,
visited at the home of James Hiltl
brand, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Moore closed a very
successful eight-months school at
Falrview, Monday.
Francis Simpson, of the Agricultur
al College at Corvallis, spent Sunday
at tho home of L. W. Loughary.
The Wells Artisans' ball team and
the Corvallis Swans crossed, bats last
Sunday, the score resulting 7 to 6 in
favor of the latter. The Artisans' team
will jijay the Artisans from Whiteson
at the Kiekrealt' pierce ,
A large crowd attended the races at
Suver last Saturday. F. N. Suver and
Roscoe Staats were the owners of the
winners in the colt and special trots
and paces, the horses of Harry Neal
and Donald Butler coming in second.
The Artisans' picnic at Ridder's
Grove was postponed until Thursday,
June 15, on account of rain. Those
in charge of the arrangements expect
to add much more to the program, as
they will how have the assistance of
the schools.
SALT CREEK
working for
Mr.
Bert Miller is
Brobst.
Mr. Foster was a Dallas visitor last
Saturday.
Jake Buhlcr is hauling hay to
Ballston.
Mr. Van Well was in Dallas last
Saturday.
Henry Clanfield has been delivering
oats to Ballston.
J. Bowles and family were Dallas
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Savery, of Dallas, Is here,
visiting her son Ralph.
Miss Martha Thlesles spent several
days in Salem last week.
Ben Rosenau, of Sheridan, Is visit
ing his brother, Otto Rosenau,
Mr. Van Well and son, Herman,
were Sheridan visitors Sunday.
Mr. Sehulson, Mr. Buhler and Hen
ry Schulson all have new telephones.
Otie Foster has been, spending a
few days at Bridgeport, among
friends.
John Riggs and wife and Silas Rlggs
and wife were through here on Me
morial Day.
The Misses Edna and Hazel Roland,
of Perrydale, are training hops for
J. H. Foster.
Mrs. E. F. Sargeant, of Enterprise,
was visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity Tuesday.
The road supervisor is doing some
good work in this neighborhood, but
not before it was needed.
Dr. B. E. Nevel, of Dallas, -tas
through here the first of the week, ex
amining stallions for the stallion
registration board.
EAST EOLA
Marshall Stewart visited in Mc
Mlnnville last week.
T. L. Davis, of Salem, visited at the
Ferguson home last week.
Miss Eva Trent, of McMlnnville
visited in Eola last week. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Ferguson visit
ed friends In Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, of Sa
lem, visited relatives here last Sun
day. The ball team experts to play the
M. B. A. team of Salem next Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Inez Landon, who has been
attending the high school at Albany,
has returned here to spend, the sum
mer with her parents.
Childrens' Day exercises will be
held here Sunday at 10 a. m. An In
teresting program has been prepared
by the children and all are cordially
invited to attend.
Roy Ferguson had the misfortune
to tear off the nail and dislocate the
joint of one of his fingers last Sun
day, in catcUinr a ball. It has laid
him up from .ls work for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kingsley, of
Portland, visited here Snuday. Mrs.
Kingsley was formerly Miss Nannie
Hendershot, daughter of the late John
Hendershot, who owned a donation
land claim here Just north of the T.
W. Brunk farm. Mrs. Ferguson Is a
sketch artist of 'some note.
with Mr.
place.
ii. and Mrs.
rvdale. Mr. and Mrs.
nt-ai w
. n.ar Crow -
jn . . .-day hool
A number of people from '""
Jt Cre.k snd oth.r place, visaed
r spring V.,.ey
for tne p"1 r
of friends sna m-
H'-nry Gilliam, from
Finiey
and Mrs.
PERRYDALE
Fred Hebdlng was a Portland busi
ness caller Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keyt were Sa
lem visitors Saturday.
Alph Jones and family spent Me
morial Day in. Amity.
The addition to the Christian
church Is nearlng completion.
. Mr. and Mrs. D. U Keyt and daugh
ter, Laura, were Salem callers, Mon
day. Childrens' Day exercises will be
held in the Christian church here
Sunday evening, June 4.
Several of the people of the com
munity attended the revival meetings
in Dallas Sunday afternoon.
The band boys gave an open-air
concert Sunday afternoon, which was
attended by quite large crowd.
Misses Ida and Kaxel Duignan were
in Portland last week, visiting at th
home of their unrle, R., Campbell.
Miss Kate Jennings returned home
Saturday from the Pioneer district, at
which place she has finished teaching
DALLAS' POPULakVGRfflX
" We carry the famous DIAMOND "VT braoa t
. Infract, Spices Coffee, Tea and Caune.1 po,K
Th bread dailj. The Terj tt of fruits and re
ntable caa a! wars be found at our store.
Simontrm x SrnH Dallas, Oregon
rial Day,
in? the graves
tives.
An lnter-stin
was fiven at
which was
pi l'
D-..rnd Scott, an
were rendered
memorial wrrk
the cnurcn
well attended. A" appro-
delivered t-y
FALLS CITY j
Mrs. Clara Kaufman was In Dallas
Thursday.
Mrs. T. D. Hallowell was a Dallas
visitor Friday.
G. D. Treat made a business trip to
Dallas, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Emmett were In
Dallas last-Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Munson is visiting rela
tives In Independence.
W. A. Brown returned Thursday:
from a trip to Portland. .
C. W. Matthews transacted .business
in this city, Wednesday.- - "
Mrs. George Loftis visited relatives
in Dallas last Wednesday. ;
J. B. Berlin and son, of Kent,
Washington, are in the city.
Mrs. F. S. Crowley visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Hlnshaw, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jahn, of- Port
land, were in the city recently.
Mayor F. K. Hubbard was a vlsiW
in the county seat Wednesday.
Linn Cook has returned from an
extended trip to Northern California.
Mrs. B. McDowell was a passenger
on the eastbound train last Wednes
day. Mrs. Bertha Adams, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her-father, B. A. Lom
bard. John Chappelle, of Portland, is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. W. W. Chap
pelle. Mrs. C. O. Johnson and son, Win
field, made a business trip to Dallas,
Thursday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newklrk, . of
Portland, are . visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lowe.
Mrs. Zimrl Hinshaw is- visiting
Professor and Mrs. F. S. Crowley, at
Independence.- .
Peter Bunetia, of Independence,
has purchased the Peter Henkle prop
erty in this city.
Mrs. a Raphael and Mrs. W. R.
Hinshaw transacted business In Sa
lem, Wednesday.
A. A. Wade, of Wenatchee, Wash
ington, has bought the A. H. Dodd
place of 20 acres. -
John Brady has sold the 140-acre
ranch which he recently ' purchased
from Charles Vick.
Charles Burton, of Black Rock, at
tended the Salem-Falis City baseball
game here last Sunday. .
The Reverend E. W. Hillis and fam
ily are visiting the Reverend and
Mrs. W. N. Coffee in Portland.
Miss Eva Chapin, who is teaching
school at Gaston, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chapin.
Elmer Lewis has gone to Lewlsville,
where he was called on account of
the serious illness o( his mother, Mrs.
Henry Lewis. " .
Mrs. Clara Kaufman has purchased
the Walker Hotel from N. A. Emmett
for $8000, and is now the owner of
both of the hotels of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert are
visiting Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Tetherow. They drove
up from Portland in their automobile.
The funeral of Mr. D. M. Brown,
who died in Black Rock Monday,
took lace In this city Tuesday. Inter
ment was in the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery. Nearly 20,000 feet of water pipe
has been laid. At the present rate of
progress, it is expected that the city
water system will have been complet
ed by July 1.
Mrs. Lottie Black, Miss Leta Clark
and Ebert Turner, of Eloa, Missouri,
and Mrs. W. I. Renolds, of Shaw, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nichols
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dennis.
Thursday evening, June 8, a flower
carnival will be given by 66 pupils of
the first, second and third grades of
the public school, in Wagner Hall.
The production is under the manage
ment of Miss Hallle Morrison, Miss
Ruth Fugate and Miss Hazel Kuy
kendall. " -
Alva S. Grover, of Benton County,
and Miss Geneva M. Kneebone were
married at the homo of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knee
bone, Wednesday, May 24. The cere
mony was performed by the Reverend
E. M. Lockett. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
will make their" residence In Benton
County.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross,
Thursday, In compliment to their
daughter, Vesta. Various games
were played and luncheon was served.
Those prese-nt were: Misses Vesta
Ross, Levera Robinson,- Clara Damon,
Mildred Brown, Helen Blake, Vernlce
McSherry; Masters Alpha' Olsen, Roy
Gardner, Clay Kau, and Francis Kau.
Memorial Day exercises were held
In the school building Monday after
noon. About 10 veterans of the civil
war were present.- The following
program was rendered:
Song, "America," by school.
Invocation, by the Reverend E. M.
Lockett.
Song, "Soldiers," school. -
Recitation, "The Measf ge of Peace,"
Clarissa Vashaw.
Short history of the flag, by Miss
Edna Seymour.
Flag drill. Fourth grade.
Services to the Unknown Dead, by
the Reverend Titus. -
Reading. "Kleep, Soldier, Sleep," by
Emerson Wond!y. .
"A Prisoner of War," J. R. Moyer.
Song. "Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic," school.
Address, Hon. Walter L. Toose.
Song, "America," Sybil Wilson.
'Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Miss
Lavilla Bueil.
Dedication of flowers. '
"Unknown," Gladys Hunter.
"Experiences of War," N. Chapin
and H. W. Bancroft.
Washington, D. C, Is making great
progress on his 20-acre farm near
here. : r
Frank Frlesen, son of F. F. . Frle
sen.Is home again, after a course of
study in Kansas. All are glad to see
him back. He says Oregon is best.
Among the number who visited at
G. J. Rempel's In Bowersvllle, were
J. H. Rempel, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neu
feldt, Ja,cob, Elizabeth and Justlna
Neufctfdt. A few games were played.
D. A. Rempel, of Trinidad, Colo
rado, ' IS visiting his cousins In this
vicinity, and la accompanied by his
cousin, J. G. Rempel, of Polk. Hte
came by way of Los Angeles, Cali
MONMOUTH
Asa Staats, of Airlie, was In town
Friday. .
Mrs. C. E. Hcrren i'lsited In Salem,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howell went to
Portland, Tuesday.
C. McHenry, of Corvallis, was In
Monmouth, Tuesday.
Jasper Bagley, of Airlie, was In
town on business Friday.
These warm days make things grow
and are Just what we need.
Mr. Cornelius, a commercial agent,
is at home for a month's Vacation.
The Falls City baseball team de
feated the Monmoiich team by some
20 tallies.
A. N. Poole made a business trip to
Portland and back Saturday, by way
of Dallas.
C. C. Lee went to Solo, Monday, to
visit the cemetery, where he has loved
ones resting:
Mr. and Mrs, Olson, of Monroe,
Benton County, were In town In their
automobile Tuesday.
The business houses of Monmouth
were closed Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Robertson,
of Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Robertson, Sunday.
Will Beckley is the happy owner of
a new automobile and can be seen
riding in it at all hours of the day.
Mrs. W. W. Newman left on Thurs
day of last week for California, hav
ing received word that her father was
sick.
F. Y. Mulkey hag returned from
Newport. He reports an enjoyable
time at the opening of the new Abbey
Hotel.
Mr. Boulden has cleaned up the
streets adjoining ' his place of busi
ness, which Improves the appearance
of the premises very much. Let the
good work go on.
White Brothers have had a dough
mixer placed In their bakery. It Is
driven by an electric motor and they
are now able to turn out bread In
wholesale quantities.
County Clerk E. M. Smith, accom
panied by Mrs. Smith, was In Mon
mouth Tuesday, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, and greet
ing old-time friends.
The new buildings In town are mov
ing along nicely, and more are talked
of. By this time next year, there will
be many new business houses and
residences In Monmouth. The Normal
bell will ring, as of old, and poor old
Yamhill County will get a scowl on Its
face . The handsome new public
school building will be a great addi
tion to the town.
Memorial exercises were held In
the Normal chapel by the school Mon
day afternoon. The program was
well rendered and showed good work
on the part of Principal J. B. V. But
ler and the assistant teachers. Pres
ident Ackerman delivered the ad
dress. He spoke of the martyred
Lincoln and paid a feeling tribute to
the old soldiers, who are fast passing
away.
In
. A good many from here were
Sheridan, Sunday.
Elmer Blanchard has started up his
wood saw this week.
L. Moore Canady, of Sheridan,
spent Sunday at the home of Cyrus
Blair.
Ramey Blair left last week" for
Eastern Oregon to work for Mr, Whlt
more. - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldsmith and lit
tle daughter, of Sheridan, spent Sun
rinv nfternnon fit the home nf Wil-
llam McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Archibald and
children, who have .been visiting at
the home of his uncle, James Hayes,
returned to their home at Waldo
Hills, Saturday.
RICKREALL
James Morton was a Dallas caller
Tuesday.
W. H. Cadle went to Portland,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Jones is slowly Im
proving. J. O. Price went to Portland Sat
urday on business.
The Artisans are busy preparing
their picnic grounds.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny and son have
returned from Walla Walla, Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and child,
of Wenatchee, Washington, are visit
ing at W. A. Haley's.
. Mrs. Alex Kirkland and daughter,
of Independence, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. W. E. Clark.
Mrs. H. C. Eakln, Mrs. Jack Sibley
and Miss Dempsey, of Dallas, spent
Tuesday with W. E. Goodell's.
Mrs. Bert Adams and son, of Port
land, came up Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, May
Price and Melva Cave attended the
Memorial services at Independence
Sunday.
The Rkkreall baseball boys played
with the Ballston team at Ballston
Sunday. The score was II to 7 In
favor of Rlckreall.
BOWERS VXLLE
Maude Pierce has a new bfcycle.
Harry Coulson, of Dallas, Is work'
ing for E. L. Hayes.
S. S. Ediger and D. H. Rempel are
painting G. J. Rempel's house.
Dietrich Rempel, of Trinidad, Colo
rado, is visiting his uncle, G. J. Rem
pel. E. L. Hayes is milking about 35
cows and la receiving about $10 per
cow each month.
' Some of the yong people froum this
place were at the tabernacle services
in Dallas, Sunday.
Jacob, Lizzie and Justine Neu
feldC A G. Rempel and family, and
John Rempel, of Polk Station, J P.
Neufeldt and family and J. H. Rem
pel, of Smlthfield, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rem
pel Sunday. -
HARMONY
STATE AUDITOR APPOINTED
J. B. Young, of Portland, Named By
Secretary of State.
SALEM, May 81. J. B. Young, of
Portland, was yesterday appointed
state auditor by Secretary of State
Olcott. Mr. Young was formerly with
the Home Telephone Company and
was a room-mate of Secretary Olcott
while the latter was engaged with the
Title Guarantee Company of Portland.
Mr. Young will temporarily assume
the duties of C. A. Zlegler, who re
tires June 1, and will All that position
until the arrival of Wallace Benson,
whose school, term at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College is not up until
June 15,
Secretary Olcott said last night that
a most rigid audit will be given all
accounts against the state. The sec
retary of Btate's office audits and dis
burses over $2,000,000 annually. It
has been held that the secretary's of
fice is supreme in this matter and can
go over the heads of Institutions and
even that of the state board.
For these reasons Secretary Olcott
Intends to exercise this power Invest
ed In the office whenever the state's
interests demand it, and also Is deter
mined to conduct the office upon a
strict business basis.
The work of auditing the vast
amount of bills that come Into the
office Is no small part of the secre
tary's duty and an auditor who will
attend to this business will mean
much in the way the business is car
ried out.
Secretary of State Olcott has ap
pointed J. W. Garrison, of Forest
Grove to the position of Janitor of the
state house.to replace C. E. Rockwell.
Mr. Garrison will assume his duties
June 1.
The new Janitor Is a prosperous
poultryman of Forest Grove and has
lived there for 80 yearss. During most
of that time he has occupied a posi
tion In the faculty of the Pacific Uni
versity. Mr. Garrison will bear the title of
supervisor of buildings and grounds.
TELEPHONE REPORTS ASKED
AIRLIE
Mrs. Rose made a trip to Dallas,
Sunday.
Glen Byerly Is working at Simpson's
upper camp.
Mr. Crowley ts now in charge of
the mail route.
A lanre crowd attended the preach-
i sv-ral patriotic I jg puaday niitht In Airlie Hall.
Charles Allen ts avmina v
Turner la the sfttlu work here.
Mrs. Henry Lewis Is quite ill, and It
is reported that she Is not exported to;
live.
A Isrse MJmbff of p.jl from hT j
attr!n-l tne rsc-s na trw oanrc
LUCKIAMUTE
w the owner oi
SMITH FIELD
Grain is growing r-ry rspidly since
the rain.
Mrs. P. Neufeldt and children are
making gardra.
J. Reimer Is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Tom Trent.
Peter Neufeldt hs Knight a horse
from C. L. Gilson.
Mrs. Charles Ref has brn In Sa
lem, attending lodge.
Mr. Kornau, of Prrydl. liu
booitht four piirs from 3, n. Ilm.
MOUNTAIN" VIEW
Miss Jennie lu-st spent Tuesday,
Memorial Day, on the farm.
Mrs. Harry McDowell Is working
in the berries for Mr. Southwlck.
Mr. snd Mrs. O. R. Adams havs re
turned from their visit to the East.
Mrs. Ella Adams visited Mr. and
Mrs Q. R. Adams and family Sunday.
Glen ftouthwitk and Howard suc
cessfully paiwd the eighth grade ex
aminations. Mrs. Harris has returned home
from an extended visit with her niece,
Mrs. L. U Conner, of Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwlck and
Mr. and Mrs. Grice attended the
birthday dinner giv-n as a sarprise to
tin. Llxxi Edwards. In Marlon.
Should Be Sent to State Secretary's
Office By July 1.
The city and rural telephone com
panies of this county, as well as of
other parts of ths state, are now be
ing reminded that they are expected
to make an annual report to the sec
retary of state between now and the
first day of July, accompanied by
their license fee.
According to the report blanks be-
lnir mailed out by the secretary of
state, there are between 6000 and
7000 active domestic corporations In
Oregon, and 800 foreign corporatoins,
relates the Salem Statesman.
Getting a line on the small tele
phone companies of the state is the
work which has been engaging the
attention of the State Tax Commission
recently. Commissioner J. B. Eaton
has Just returned from Lake County
and all Intermediate county seats. He
says it is easy to keep close supervis
ion over the large companies, but the
scores of small lines are more diffi
cult to keep track of.
MANY LICENSES ISSU
POLK SPORTSMEN WANT TO EN
JOY FISHIN& AND HUNTING.
List of Recreation Seekers Who Have
Obtained Papers Since Begin
ning of April.
The demand for game licenses In
this county has been unusually heavy
this year. Since the first of the year
the total number Issued has been:
Hunters and anglers, 47; hunters, 169;
f anglers, 381. Since the beginning of
April the following have taken out
papers: '
"' Hunters..
Dallas Williaii' " Lee, ,, Estley
Farley, M. G. Greene.
Falls City Frank Kau, J. L. Wcbt
brook. Black Rock E. N. Applegar.
PerrydaleJames Jones.
Monmouth John H. Remington. .
Sheridan R. L. Park.
Hunters and Anglers. .
Falls City Fred Perin, O. J. Bell.
Dallas Earl Barham, J. M. Brown,
W. H. Roy, C, E. Smart, M. Luebke,
John Frakes.
Independence C. B. Dalton, D. W.
Brooks, Bill Rowell, F. Mourishlro.
Biggs Roy Duignan.
Salem James Best.
Anglers.
Dallas Hector A. Frakes, C. L.
Winter, William O. McDonald, A. W.
Armstrong, Ray Ik Armstrong, Clif
ford Smith, Harold Wtayer, Ralph
Grant, V. I. Kaegl, L. D. Brown, J. G.
Brown, B. F. Butler, R. F. Lovelady,
E. H. Craven, Clyde C. Campbell,
A. M. Haines, J. E. Sibley, A. W.
Fink, T.' J. Hayter, Robert Muscott,
Fred Gooch, Charles Baker, W. R.
Howe, Charles Hanson, Harold Han
sen, Frank W. Shriver, J. J. FIdler,
John Whitehead, T. A. Dunn, Tom
Miller, Uda Burk, Frank Campbell,
W. I. Ford, J. J. Newfleld, Vincent
Thompson, James D. Hubbard, George
W. Hagood, F. Murray Smith, J. R.
Craven, Harry Bullock, Louis VI11
wock, H. G. Garrison, V. E. Gosso,
A. J. Gilson, George Voth, Jake
StefTy, R. Forrest, Frank Heldt,
Charles M. Westover, J. R. Allgood,
Charles H. Lane.
Independence M. C. Williams, J.
H. Patton, Ernest Ewing, David
Aiken, Charles E. Brooks, Edward
Rex, Lou Sloper, O. T. Solie, Evoret
Rowell, S. Marlshlro, Mart Graves,
Armlne Young, K. Yamigguchl, A.
Okamura, Charles A. Ewlng, W. E.
Ridenhour, F. C. Bllyieu.
Falls City Harry E. Finch, A. R.
Bell, Oliver Baker, Roy McMurphy,
Fred Talbot, R. A. Titus, A. B. Ser
vey, W. H. Sykes, Lloyd Hulburt,
Q. W. Brentner, A. F. Courter, Lot
Gardner, L. R. Grant, Harry Davidson,
Carl Rasor, Archie Courter, Joe Han
dreon, Fank Barton, Frank Chapin,
Glen.D. Salisbury, H. B. Krebbs,
Frank Heydon, Clarence Spahn.
Black Rock Charles Elklns, O. E.
Shultz, H. Conner, Hank Brown, Lea
Vale, E. J. Hunter, R. B. Arnold,
Frank Wolf, R. P. Flower, Lloyd
Hannlcutt, James Nelson, Wlllard
Broughton.
Monmouth L. L. Conroy, Allen
Clark; Jesse Emerson, James Good
man, A. A. Llndeman, Artie Burk
head, M. K. Crowley, Harold B. Da
vis, i
Rlckreall J. M. Bennett, Fred
Aucr, J. L. Bly.
Ballston G. Tillery, Andrew Ottln
ger, W. A. Sloan.
Eola Landon Bafnard.
Airlie Albert J. Taylor.
Buell Henry Kettleson
Grand Ronde M. O. Boyer.
Boyer Fred McGee.
Salem Lee Doollttle, E. Horton,
J. W. Edgar.
Sheridan P. M. Churchman.
Portland O. O. Miller.
Lodge Notice.
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17,
Royal Arch Masons, will hold
a stated convocation Friday
evening, June 2, 1S11, at S
p. m. Work In R. A. degree. Visit
ing companions will be welcomed.
U. B. GRANT, Secretary.
"The Little Pearl."
' Dome and see a new style
photo called the "Little Pearl."
This Is neat and attractive and Is
something new.
6tf. - T. J. CHERRINGTON.
EOLA
Mr. and Mrs Hm-r visited rela
tives in Salem last unday.
Mr and Mr J. W. Allen, EthL
rv!s snd Warren Allen
United Evangel lI Church.
Services Sunday, June 4:
Sunday school at 16: & a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.;
topic, "A Normal Christian; What Is
He?"
Junior K.LC. E., 1:00 p. m.
K. L. C. E., 7:00 p. m.
Children's Day program will be ren
dered at I p. m.
Midweek prayer service at I p. m.
Thursday.
We most cordially InviW the public
to worship with us. Ths stranger
within the citly is especially wel
comed. C. P. GATES, Pastor.
i- V Puvr
Mixs L.' Lam' "- Suver.
vitm M . w;nes trip
Grwn m"
Saturday.
Married In Corrartls.
Francis E. Cook, of Dallas, and
Miaa Ollv Whitney, of Alsea, were
united In marriage at II o'clock Mon
day morning by Rer. Edwin T. Bher
man. at his home, 220 North Sixth
street. The bride Is well known in
Benton County, having been a popu
lar teacher at Alaea ror several years.
Th groom has been a Benton Coun
ty farmer for ths past three years,
but is now ensaged In ths real estate
Careless About Appendicitis In Dallas.
Many Dallas people have chronlo
Appendicitis, which la carelessly treat
ed as If It wers ordinary bowel or
stomach trouble. If you have wind or
gas In the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded In Adler-l-ka, ths new
German Appendicitis remedy. Conrad
Stafrln, druggist, Dallas, states that A
SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy
will relieve any bowel or stomach
trouble.
Hakes K:r.3 C:V!r. Ess? 4
F. P.
here tt-dl
the
vlstt4 at
O. O. RempH and thr- children Thomas W. Brun s laM runoay.
were Svnday visitors at J. IHrhin i I itr. HatHe Dony. f Osfc Grove,
Mrs. Rempel snd old-st daucht-r , ..
tl her siPtf. Mrs. I. F -flchsff-r.
are la Portland. tklr.( treatments. i 4uriic th fir part of the week. j buHlwa at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.
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A rre -t Well.! f 'r"
be hld at RlrkrsU-PturdaT.
Mr. OoMs. a r-rit arrival .
Lfgal blanks for sls at this offlc
I r t t I
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Absolutely Puro
Thm enty taking powJsr
msdm front Royal Crspa
Cream cf Tartar
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