Polk County observer., June 06, 1911, Image 2

Polk County Observer
J. O. HAYTER,
KDITOR AND FUBL1SHKH
Published Semi-Weekly at $1.60 per
Tear. Strictly in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
March 1. 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
gress of March S, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON,. JUNE 6, 1911
FESTIVAL OF PLEASURE
(Continued from Page One.)
Tht way to build up Dallas tstopa
rottiit Dallas peopU.
f 1 ' , ;
They are wrong who assert that a
majority of American newspapers will
support the proposed , reciprocity
treaty with Canada, in the hope of
forcing the paper mills to lower the
price of print stock. Unless reciproc
ity shall benefit the whole American
people, the newspapers will not profit
by a reduction in the price of white
paper. Every commodity is dear
when money Is scarce and the people
are not prosperous. The Observer
would like to buy Its print stock
cheaner but not at the expense of
the American farmer. This is the at
titude of thousands of . publishers,
who, while finding the cost of blank
paper burdensome, are yet doubtful of
the wisdom of adopting the proposed
treaty with our good neighbors on
the North.
Our enterprising neighbor, Falls
' City, will celebrate the Nation's natal
day and the completion of the moun
tain waterworks system at one and
the same time. No other town in
Polk County will celebrate the Fourth
this year, and we owe it to the patri
otic people of Falls City to turn out
to a man and help them make the oc
. caslon one never to be forgotten.
These good people are not only thank
ful for the blessings of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, but they
are rejoicing that their town is soon
to be supplied with an abundance of
sparkling. health-giving, mountain
water. Under these circumstances, I
celebration of more than ordinary in
Merest and enthusiasm may be expect
ed. All roads In Polk County will lead
to Falls City on the Glorious Fourth.
That the Saturday night band con
certs are destined to prove popular
was clearly shown at the first open
air performance given oh the court
house lawn Saturday evening. Hun
dreds of people braved the chilly
weather and listened to a program
requiring full two hours for its remit
tlon. With the coming of the pleaB-
ant summer nights, a largely lncreas
ed attendance is assured.
Next the Farmers' Institute and
picnic at Oak Grove, and then the an
nual race meet at Independence. Both
will draw large crowds. Aside from
the Saturday night band concerts.
Dallas has planned no public enter
tainments for the summer season,
The annual pioneer picnic should re
ceive early attention.
The success of Saturday's picnic at
Rlckreall will doubtless encourage the
Polk County schools and the Artisans
to unite their efforts again next year
in giving the people a big day of en
tertalnment and amusement. The
combination is a winner,
After witnessing the spectacle of a
thousand Polk Countyltes fully half.
of them farmers sitting In their au
tomobiles .and watching a flying ma
chine, the writer has come to the
conclusion that we are living In a fast
age.
Mayor Simon, like many other
smart men of history, went Into the
game once too often. He' couldn't
"come back."
ArtlHtlc Work.
A pan.l now exhibited at Hull A
Shaw's furniture store shows the
oomblm-d artistic skill of the carver,
the painter and the wood burner. An
apple bough well loaded with fruit Is
carved from the wood panel, then the
wood Is burned In Imitation of bark
and the fruit prominently brought
out In bold relief by the skillful touch
es of the artist' brush. It Is a work
true to nature and was done by Mrs.
Will Tatom, of Dallas. Mrs. Tatom
will Unit Sheridan soon and may
consent to organise class In this
work here. Sheridan Sun.
Do not wait until next year. Show it
today. You will never regret it.
"To come here this morning and
gaze upon this immense class makes
one think that Polk County is 'going
some.' A Southerner owned a house
which the darkles in that locality
would not rent, because It was said to
be haunted. So he concluded to hire
a man to sleep in it, just to show
them that It was all right. " A negro
named Sambo was willing to under
take th Job ' foil ($10. He wasn't
afraid of 'hants' and in the evening he
went there to sleep. The next morn
ing the owner went to see how he got
along. The front door was broken
down and its pieces were scattered
clear out to the front gate. He did
not return until the fifth day, and
then he was bedraggled and worn.
"Goln' Some,"
"'Where have . you' been?' asked
the owner,
".'Ah don' know, sah, but Ah bin
foah days an' a half gittln' back.'
"I surely think that the people of
Polk County have been 'going some,'
and that the people ' of any other
county who wish to keep up will have
to 'go some,' too.
"1 congratulate you upon the fact
that Polk County has tukon such
Italian People Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hughes, of
Dallas, visited their daughters In this
city, Tuesday. A fine dinner was
-rvd at the horn, of George Loftus.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, guests of honor; Mr. and
Mrs. George Loftus, Mrs. McMurphy
and son Hallott. Mrs. McDowell and
daughter Dors, Mrs. Til. Bell. Falls
City News.
Hays Hotel Lnue,
J. B. Simpson, who for many years
conducted a general merchandise
store on East Stat street, and for the
past two years conducted a mercan
tile business at Dallas, has purchased
the lease on th Cottage hotel and will
continue the present management In
the may of accommodation. Mr. Simp
son take charge of the business to
day. Salem Statesman.
Fall City Schools.
The Fslls City schools will close
on Thursday of next week, after one of
th most successful terms In Its his
tory. Right graduates and three to
pass examination this month In the
eighth trade, and two graduate In
the high school the Misses Ella
Mehrling and Cecil Dodd.
stand in educational matters, and
congratulate this class upon having
taken the hardest examination ever
given to the eighth grade In the state
of Oregon."
The next feature of the program
was a vocal selection rendered by the
Monmouth High School quartet,
composed of Miss Jean Mclnturff,
Miss Lorette Shore, Miss Ruby Frame
and' Miss Catharine Hughes. '
In introducing Governor West, who
was to present the diplomas, Superin
tendent Seymour called attention to
the fact that he believed that no slm
liar class In this state had ever been
accorded such an honor.
Governor West Speaks.
"I think the honor is mine," said
the Governor. . "It is a pleasure, in
deed, to be here today to present
these diplomas, I am a product of the
public school. My education was
merely a common school education
I left school before I was In the
eighth grade. I had a great desire to
be able to graduate" from the East
Salem school, but could not on ac
count of poverty, as I had to leave
school at that time to accept a posl
tlon that paid $20 per month.
"This country is now In a great way
of putting out orchards, apples, pears,
prunes, peaches, cherries, etc., and is
giving them great care and will con
tinue to give them the best of care up
to the time that they are to bear to
the time when they are expected to
bring In revenue. Then, If prices are
not good, the orchards will generally
be neglected. The fences will be left
down, the cattle and sheep will be
turned into them. But, on. the other
hand It will require care, and
thought and work to make orchards
produce their best. And that is so
with these young men and young wo
men here today. If they think they
are done, they are greatly mistaken
They must continue to strive all their
lives. They must either go forward
or backward. They cannot stand still.
If you are going to cut any figure In
this life, you must have an education.
The time is past when you can rise
without it. The man who neglects to
secure an education is pretty well
down and out. These young men and
women have started right the future
of their lives rests with them. We are
largely the arbiters of our own des
tinies and our own fate.
On Fuuioim Ground.
"It Is, Indeed, a pleasure to be able
to meet you here today, and to present
these diplomas to these young men
and women of this class. It is fitting
that they should be brought here on
this ground, mudn famous by a man
who did a great deal to moke this one
of the famous states In the Nation
and who did so much to preserve this
state to the Union. I refer to Colonel
Nesmith. His life should give inspira
tion to these young men and women
here today. I thank you."
The graduates, one from each
school, then came forward to receive
from the hands of the chief executive
of their slate the little roll of paper
for which they had tolled so long, and
which to them represented so much
of the great thing held by the world
Just opening before them. As the
young Indian from the Grand Ronde
school stepped out he was greeted
with a round of applause.
Thank Due Patrons,
A vocal duot followed, after which
Superintendent Seymour announced
that the morning program had been
concluded, and that he desired lo
thank the school patrons and people
of Polk County for their co-operation
and display of proper educational
spirit In the past year, and that If they
would continue to give him that sup
port, they would be able to do for
greater things during the coming year
of school work.
During th noon hour some hun
dreds of baseball fans, willing to stave
off the pangs of hunger, went forth to
the athletio grounds and there en
Joyed a very Interesting contest be
tween two Artisans' teams one from
Whiteson and the other from Wells
dale. The atrugtle lasted five in
nings, with the following result :
1 2 $ t
Whiteson 2 0 t I I T
Wellsdale 2 0 1 I
A horn run in the last half of the
fifth, by Glen Baker, added to . the
spirit of the occasion. Post struck
out t men, and Will Carson S. The
umpires were Idinilx am h. of Wells-!
dale, and Itutterirk. of Whiteson. Thj
scorer were K. K. Ililtibrand. of.
Wellsdale, and A. G. Massry of Whit
son.
Value of Fraternallnm.
He emhpaslzed the value of frater
naliBm upon the Individual and upon
society. The Artisans, he said, had Its
origin in this state, and had in its
brief life assumed a high position as
a beneficiary order, and he urged up
on the people of Oregon to support It
a home product Instead of sending
thousands and thousands of dollars to
Wall street and the other great money
marts of the East for Insurance that
was In no way better, and In some
cases not as good, as they could re
ceive right- hero at home.
A highly enjoyable vocal medley
was then given by the members of the
women's quartet of Capital Assembly
of Artisans, from Salem. Their ef
forts were so highly appreciated that
they were compelled to answer a
hearty recall, which they did with
"Three Blind Mice," In a way that
created great merriment. Mrs. Kh
mer. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. . J. E.
Mills and Mrs. J. T. Penn formed the
quartet.
Governor Commends Order.
Governor West was then intro
duced by Mrs. Burch. He dwelt upon
the need of education and the value
of fraternal orders.. The people of
Oregon, he advised, should give en
couragement to a home Institution
like the Artisans, which perhaps had
a larger reserve fund behind It per
dollar of Insurance than any other In
surance company In the United States.
Millions of dollars had been sent away
for Insurance that should have been
kept at home.
Referring to the Oregon State
Training School, formerly known as
the Reform school, he called attention
to the 150 youngsters confined therein,
and the efforts that were being made
to make useful and respected citizens
of them. They were not a lot . of
young criminals, but a fine body of
young people, and an effort was being
made to improve their surroundings,
The Woodmen, before whom he had
spoken at Portland, had subscribed a
sum sufficient to furnish a modern
piano for the institution, and he said
It waa now up to the Artisans to do
their part. They needed a moving pic
ture machine at the school, and he
was going to ask them to help.
Artlnans Subscribe.
"All right," Interrupted Supreme
Master Hudson, picking up a hat and
dropping a piece of money Into it,
"we will do It." And hats were im
mediately passed through the crowd,
and the boys will get their moving
picture machine, just as Mr. Hudson
said they would.
The Governor oontlnued with com
ments upon his plans for the Train
ing school and the state penitentiary,
and of the problems that confronted
him In his efforts to carry out his
plans for a system of parole. He
asked the assistance of the people,
because, he Bald, there would come
dark days when one among many
would go wrong, and the newspapers,
not regarding those who kept in the
straight and narrow path, "would
raise a howl."
The adlence was then entertained
with a mirh-provoklng selection by
the Woman's Quartet, of Salem.
Conclusion of Program.
Mrs. Ella Watt, of Salem, Supreme
Instructor, gave an address upon the
subject of Artlsanshlp, and the good
that resulted therefrom.
. "Where Are the Boys of the Old
Brigade?" was then sung by the Dal
lus College Quartet. For an encore
they gave a little ditty which consisted
largely of "bow-wow."
A reuding by Miss Myrtle Penn,
of Salem, followed by a final number
by the Dallas band, brought to a close
the literary features of the day.
The afternoon ball game between
Dallas and the Chemawa Indians at
tracted nn Immense crowd that view
ed the game from every available
point, and encroached on the guard
lines. When the game was called, by
agreement, at the seventh Inning, the
count stood 9 to 1 In favor of the red-
men. Dallas was crippled in the sec
ond Inning, when Ned Shaw was com.
pelled to retire and seek the services
of Dr. B. H. McCallon, on account of
a broken finger on his right hand, the
score by Innings being as follows:
12 3 4 6 6 7
Dallas 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Chemawa .1 0 5 2 0 0 1 !
Athletic Spurte.
At the conclusion of the boll game
the prize athletic and other contests
were held. The results up to leaving
time for the train are given herewith:
Best driving team, buggy whip by
Peter Cook Won by W. E. Williams,
of Alrlle. Other entries were made by
I. Itursell, of Monmouth; E. W.
Fuller, of Dullus; and by Dr. A. B.
Starbuck, of Dallas. The latter team
waa driven by Wulter Sears.
Polk County man with largest fam
lly present, 25 pounds stock food, by
Ray & Co. Won by E. L. Hayes, liv
ing between Rlckreall and Dallas,
who is the father of 12 children, 8
boys and 4 girls.
Free-for-all race, backwards, $2.50
fountain pen, by C. H. Morris Won
by K. C. Staats. of Suver. Other
contestants were: P. C. Storm, Hu
bert Grlmsley, McCoy; Fred Hartford,
ItlckreHll; Frank Martin, Greenwood.
Men's race, 100 yards, $2.50 Ashing
pole, by Guy Brothers Won by Wal
ter Barham, of Dallas.
Girls' race, IS years and younger,
$ box of randy by the Cosy Corner
Won by Sybil Wilson, of Falls City.
Men's rare, 50 .yards, fountain pen
by Fuller rharmary F. A. Williams,
of lndewndenc.
Old men's race, 50 year and over.
$2.50 In merchandise, by Craven
Brothers B. I Harris, of Rlckreall.
Personal Notes.
President and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman,
of Monmotith, were Interested listen
ers during the literary exercises.
Postmaster C. G. Coad spent a por
tion of the day on the ground, meet
Ine old friends and taking ' In the
sights.
C. L. Starr, secretary of the State
Tax Commission, was over from Sa
lem nnrl was an Interested, and at
time enthusiastic spectator at the
Dallas-Chemawa ball game. ;
Hon. G..W. Meyers was one of the
attentive on-lookers during the school
and literary exercises.
Bert Brooks, of the Lafayette Nurs
ery Company, was one of the visitors
who seemed to be enjoying the picnic.
Hon. Pat McArthur, lawyer, of
Portland, revisited the scenes of his
childhood, met old friends, and told
new stories
Mr. and Mrs. W. U Sklpton, of Sa
lem, were among the Capital City
visitors.
Hon. C. L. Hawley, state sen
ator from this county, was caught in
the oompany of Superintendent Sey
mour, on the way to the ball grounds.
Mayor Craven had about as much
pleasure out of the day as any one.
He tried the various schemes provided
"for a little fun and amusement,
boys," and won distinction by swat
ting the "African dodger" kerplunk on
the top of his alleged Ethlonlan head
with an egg.
The Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Jen
kins and daughter, Mabel, of Bethel
Heights, drove over in their motor car
and enjoyed the graduating exercises,
and later returned home by the way
of Dallas.
Definition of Osteopathy.
Osteopathy is a system of treating
disease without drugs by the use of
the hands to adjust all parts of the
human mechanism to perfect mechan
ical relations. It Is that science which
finds in disturbed mechanical rela
tions qf the anatomical parts of the
body the cause of disease, and which
Is employed to cure disease by apply
ing technical knowledge and high
manual skill to the correction of all
disturbed relations occurring in the
mechanical arrangement of the body.
It is a science founded upon the
principles of anatomy and physiol
ogy. The word does not mean the treat
ment of bones, nor of bone diseases.
It was used as a name because the
founder discovered the importance
of disturbances in the bony frame
work of the body in causing disease.
He studied the skeleton as the foun
dation of anatomy, upon which sci
ence he grounded his system. The
meaning of the word applies not only
to derangements of bony parts, but
as well to disturbed relations of
nerves, ligaments, tendons, blood
vessels, muscles, and of any body tis
sue, Journal of Osteopathy.
YOU
ARE
MISSING
IT
By
Not Getting Our Figures
.on That
BARN OR HOUSE BILL
Before placing your order elsewhere. We carry a com
plete line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows
Cement, Plaster, Lime and Builders' Hardware.
Falls City Lumber Co.
Mills at Falls City
Retail Yards and Frame Factory at Salem, Oregon
Burins Wool.
Farmers having wool to sell will
And it to their interest to see H. L.
Fenton, Dallas, Oregon.
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion; V4 cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; SO
words or less, $1 per month. No ad
vertisement inserted for less than 16
cents.
- New Wall Paper.
Wall paper, direct from the factory
a very select line at W. P. Hol-man's.
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hlde3. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth,
Oregon. S-12-tf.
Wanted.
Elderly lady to take care of a five-
months' old child for the summer.
Party to live with us. Phone Mon
mouth 129. 273tfG6
Itoont and Board.
Room and board, $18 a
close In. 818 Shelton street.
month;
Dallas.
272tf68
Dairy Cows Wanted.
Wanted, good dairy cows.
Campbell, Sheridan, Or.
n. a
66tf
Home l or Sale
T. J. Cherrington's beautiful home
In Dallas Is1 for sale. Call at Photo
Studio.
Mare,
pounds.
271tf66
Mure For Sale
six years old, weight 1050
Phone 3 Blue.. 270tf62
Notice to Patrons.
Prices on horseshoeing will be as
follows: Gs down, $2.00; 7s and 8s,
$2.50. Special work, prices accord
ingly. J. P. Kramer. 267-69
Sale or Rent.
Five-room house on Oak street,
near mill race, for sale or rent, by
owner. Call 1122 Washington street.
269-tf-C2
Help Wanted.
Help wnnted at the Dallas Steam
laundry. Phone 1053. 268-66
For Sale.
Old buggy and harness, and set of
double work harness; cheap. A. H.
Harris, jeweler. Phone 453.
233tf425
To Rent.
Five-room house, barn, garden,
nearly all planted; from June 15 to
April 1, 1912, or longer, to right per
son. Inquire at 312 Church street.
256tf523
Rhubarb For Sale.
Come to my garden in East Dallas
and get your rhubarb for lc a pound.
Delivered in Dallas In 50-pound lots
at mc; smaller quantities, 2c. Phone
1554. W. P. Miller. 257tf523
Men Wanted.
Ten men wanted to work on steam
hay baler during July and August.
Engage now. C. C. Warkentln, Da'las.
Phone South Red 251. 259m-616
Sweet Cream For Sale.
Get cream for your strawberries of
W. P. M'ller, delivered anywhere on
Holman's milk route at 20c per pint
for 30 per cent cream. W. P. Miller,
Phone 1554. 258tf523
Ducks For Sale,
Twenty-five Indian Runner ducks.
Inquire S. D. 8teffy, Dallas. Phone
535. - 250tf516
V siTth 7?Ktl. - ZJ
jlligig
LJjstofLireFfrmstAdtsrem2&in$
"lALlASoneofihekadlwManumci
SturJnglbwnsof the Northwest,
It Will
i ki iroi ai ni wni uirv i kidaT?
AND BVILD THEM VR A
IrtjSi'jSt on Your Dealer Giving You these Goods!
Modem Store Fronts
Are a specialty at
GOAD'S PLANING MILL
MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORKMENUP-TO-DATE
IDEAS.
Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable
Prices.
DALLAS GARAGE
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
Best equipped Garage In the State.
Constructed of Concrete Through
out. Automobiles stored at reason
able rates. Expert machinists in
charge of Repair Department.
D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor.
, Sale or Trade.
Big house and seven lots, for sale
or trade in on a good farm. Albert
Fennel!, Dallas. 262tf52(
Horse For Sale.
Some fine young horses and colts for
sale at the C. N. McArthur farm, one
mile east of Rlckreall. 254tf519
Wanted.
Middle-aged woman to take care of
a five-months' old child, for the sum
mer. Phone Monmouth 129.
266tf530
Girl Wanted.
- Good girl for housework; wages $5
per week. N. Selig, Falls City.
23tf52t
AFTFRNOON PROGRAM.
The afternoon's exerctst s opened
with a literary program, given by the
Artisans. It was under the direction
of Mm. Wary V. Burch, Master Arti-j
an of Rlrkrrall Assembly, and a
listened to with rapt atttention by an
Immense throng of people who had
gathered within hearing distanc of
the platform. i
Suprme Treasurer i. W. Mills, of.
Portland, made a brlf opening ad-,
dr. and m followed by a rlorti"n '
: titl J "Down In Mobile." g.irn by;
the Dallas College quartet, the mem-1
jturs of whirh are F. A. Johnson. O :
j W. M ontavunrry. Normal Uatm and A.
j J. Vkh. Thur (T.t ploH and I
i they rfwnd-d to an cnr. j
' Kuprm V er H .. Hl. of
Portland, was t introduce and
made a short but h-shlr a predated
Wirt Mjurted.
Owr-sr Holme, who has the contract
fr the rrection of the fcrk k building
to 1- put up on the rorwr of Main
and Court streets f R. K. Wiiilsma. 1 i44mi en the nt)"ct of frtnat
hh roir.mim ed th work of clearing lm. wi H ll r-fic to th
th ground f:.r th foundation. ib4 imt rk dn t-y th A n . n tfar-sti-!
rofrniro.l'iia 111 soon b tin-, ing Its IT jfrn' nmtmc tn this
tier sy. , slat. t
Summons for Publication In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
In th Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon, for Polk County. Department
.o. I.
Ruth Graves, Plaintiff, vs. Daniel Rodgers, Defendant
To Daniel Hodgera, th above named defendant.
In th nam of th State of Oregon: You ar hereby notified that i
Ruth Grave, th holder of Crtincat of Delinquency numbered 7, Issued on I
the Sin day of December, 1S. by the Tax Collector of the County of Polk.
Slat of Oregon, for th amount of Thr A (6-100 ($1.66) Dollars, the came 1
being th amount thrn due and delinquent for tax for the year 10,, to-
get her with penalty. Intrrest and cost thereon upon the real property aa- 1
w-Hwd to you, of which you ar th j owner as appears of record, situatd In '
said 1'ounty and tHalr, and particularly bounded and described as follows, '
to-. It: I
South West t4 of South East 4 In Section Fifteen (IS). Township gven i
(7) South. Rang ix () Wel of the Willamette Meridian, In Polk County, i
Mat of Oregon-
Yoa ar further notified that said Ruth Graves has paid taxes oa said
premier fur prior or u)Urnt years with th rat of Interest on said 1
amounts sa follovrt: '
Tax Receipt
Tar"a Tax. Dat Paid. No. Amount
March 11, l0 1111 11 l
). lt half March 1. 11 1716 1.45
!. la half Sept. 12. s5 1 4S
1(1 Manh li. lu JI4i IIS
Jia'd I n -t Rodrrra. mm th mint of th legal tit! of th
rrlbrd property a th ante appears of record, and rach of th other pr-
n alv named ar hry lurtner notinrd that Ruth Oravr will apply
to th Circuit .Court of th County and 8ta aformld for a dorr for
rkw.ng th lira aaainM th prop It bov described, and mMtond la mm id
rtinoat. And yoj ar hrby misnmoned to appear snthia sixtv dava after
th firvt puMlr-atlo of this summons rxrlusiv of th day of said ftrvt pub
lication, and ofd thl action or pay th amount due aa above shown to
Ct her with eoata and nccrud lntr-t. and tn raa o( r-ur failur to do no.
n d-- will b rndrd foreclosing the lien of said tax aad rwli against
U land and premiss abor namso.
This suss in on t puNiahed y ordr of the HnnnraM Ed F. Co d.
iuSf of th County Court of th f 'at of Orwrtm for th County of Polk,
and said order was mad and datrd tht Hth day of April, 111. and th date
of th Crst pabltcation of this summon t th Itta day of April, lit!.
All pruoss and pp In tha Broodinc mar b serrd npon th and--
--. residing within th slat of t . at th addma hereafter frn
trl. I D- DRu N. Attorwy for th Plaintiff.
Address. 1 Mtil Strrrt, Dalian, Oregon.
Mare For Sale,
Weight 900, age 4 years. Phone
1594. 253tf519
Fur Sale,
Oak and Cedar posts.
Warehouae Company.
Soehren
11-18-tf.
For Sale,
Fir Vista farm, 307 acres, John I.
Riggs, owner. Excellent for farming.
dairying, hops and fruit. Will divide.
Also, other North Polk County farms,
and a sawmill. Barton Z. Riggs, Real
Estate, Amity, Oregon. Route 2.
Phone Dallas 525.
131tf
Your Winter's Wood.
Order your alab 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, 119$ Bell,
44$ AUGUST BOM AN.
DALLAS BAKERY
C. C. MULKEY, Proprietor.
uo not send your money away to
Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas
bread and keep the money at home.
It will help us and help you.
Bell Phone 81. Mutual Phone 828.
COSY CORNER CANDIES
Try our fine Home-made Candles
and our delicious lea Cream
CHARLES H. LANE
COY BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS
Plans and Estimates Furnished
G. H. COY,
Phone Mutual
1X5
W. J. COY,
Phone
1574
"OREGON'S BEST"
Manufactured Solely by
DALLAS FLOURING MILL
Guaranteed to be the best soft
wheat flour in the Willamette Valley.
Sold by all Grocers In Dallas.
Otho Williams
Merchant Tailor
All the New Spring Styles and Patterns.
Solicits your orders for Careful and
Conscientious Workmanship.
Soehren Warehouse Co.
CEMENT CTTBBIUGS AND WALKS
W e handle a full line of Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts. Brick. Lime, Sand and
Cement, Land Plaster. rir.in tii.
Shingles, Fire Brick. Hair, Wall Plast
er and Hjp Supplies.
One block south of depot Phone 1494
West Side M
WorKs
G. U HAWKIXS, Propria
MONUMENTS, HEADSTOSH lr
CTRHttiG.
I
A Complete Line of All UinlM
F. J. WAGfiE:
MECHANICAL EXPERT j
Have agency for Case Auto-w j
ered highest type macliint U
market for the money.
Tires Set while I'm
, j
C. D. Forrett;
BLACKSMITH j
Shop located In North W"
General Blacksinlthlnf
work. Horse shoeing ami r"
a specialty. Your bus! neat s "- ,
Dillas Iron ffc
Machinists Fonndrymei-'1 ;
Makers.
SAWMILL WORK 4 ,
We are prepared to do WfJ
Iron and Brass work. .,
and Stock work on bw 1
th best and cheapest Bttl
on the market Prte
To Rent.
Five-room house, barn, garden
nearly all planted; from June 15 to
April 1. 1912. or longer, to right per
son. Inquire at E. E. McVlcker s on
Eilia street, between Washington and
Court; or phone 404. 256if,?t
Rate of
Interest
15 per cent
1 5 per cent j
1 5 per cent
15 per cnt
abov do-
CT3
SHERIDAN MEAT
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 CAMPBELL, Proprietor
Sheridan, Ore.
SCREEN
DOOM
AND
WINDOW
SCREENS
DENTIST
B. F. BUTLER
OfBc orrr Fuller Pharmacy.
Offlo hours from I lo 11 t. m
Ulan.
Dalian
Oregon
M. OLIVE SMITH
Teachrr of
PIANO AND ORQAN
Etodio, Roora No. J,
Dnlln
CRAVEN BROS.,
DALLAS, OREGON
Clock
Orfo
" ' tA
and T- nnrmor We " ..
Pacific Ti.
Con,,,,, te
graph
Tel-'
norr gronad
Sal!.
putting its wire or,!e of RobBr ' ,
Chmkta
street.
their stran berry
fertiv
dutn do ttrf