IE
)
URT
unilSE NUTto
Heal Estate .Transfer",
Vrt 1 .. vews Briefly Told,
MABBIAU n of Black
B,", ownnrds.
nrton. of Rlckreall, and
SaiW "
l'IiUC8!; .nil
. -hart
of BIckreall, -and
VnTme "bkoistered. :
ir ur - -
. .,nnr P. Butler, of
l i-111 . a unmber. of Oak
le j. d.
Lnert Hill lrm
,j i
-John R. Loy,
of Mary
"ITalnViewrarm-J.W.Bobln
PROBATE,
.i.. guardianship
1 . a-a Rr-hutt. minors
.6 nltl w
Lll I ILL t..ll K
' . .hot William Hcnuii uh-
!,', d guardian, a bond having been
"'.Annroved: letter, to issue; R.
Vs v rimnk and Georse
I Hogg. eaa"" -
n..n nipn . ii in aiBci w.
Chapman '''" - ' . ..
the estate oi
joapil llnal account filed
imn. . - . .
I" . t Tniu n nr. li H.m
, for "'"': '-
.., umters et ux to Thomas H,
0 Andrews et ux to Clear View
... mmuany. 124.4 acres In t
1 . w. 110.
La Kinchin et ux to Clark O
L ind In t 9 s, r 8 and 7 w, $1
I v Hanna et ux to Joseph Hades-
J9 06 acres, t I s, r a w,
' -1 w Hlnshaw et ux to D. M
Lie, lot in Dallas. $2000.
I l. Brown et ux to August
I'., mnil In Dallas, $10.
I u Conner et ux to George L,
L et al., 19.12 acress, t 6 s, r 6 w,
f '
1 i Lombard to ' Dallas City
L 187 acre t 8 s, r 6 w, $1.
i T. Huntley et ux to W. Mul
I si acres, t 8 a, r 4 w, $0000,
Lrgaret A Arehart et al to William
..ir 5(! acres, t S 8, r w,
IIIUHVM
Set.
i H nndd et ux to A. A. Wade, et
?283 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $10.
j. a Loughary et ux to Laura M
Lm and hus., land in Dallas, $10.
ark Blodgett et ux to Edwin Ja
,n 160 acres, t 7 s, r 6 w $5.
D. Hallowell et uxto Jesse B,
ke et ux, 40 acres, i s s, r o w
C. Lapham et ux to Empire In-
jment Company, 800.03 acres t
7 1, r 6 W, ,29,750.
Rlckreall Couple Married.
lllam C. Hill and Mlsa Hazel D.
khan, both of Rlckreall, were
fd In marriage In this city Mon
after a romantic courtship last
nearly four years, and In which
had' another chance to laugh at
iSITUUlB. 1 liv cert" liiuiiy wets Jjcr-
fed by the Reverend George F.
kins, pastor of the Methodlut
iropal church, at the home of
j ...
y Hill, brother of the groom,
Immediate relatives were pres-
The young couple will make
home at Rlckreall, where they
well known and where they have
friends.
Theft of Tool.
Smith is now serving a S 0-day
nee in the county jail for the
of tools from a blacksmith shop
dependence. He waa tried there
arday before Justice of the Peace
JVilnon. The Smith In question is
jthe well known county clerk. At
Sheriff J. M. Grant la authority
(She Matement that he la not.
Wool Wanted,
jam In the market for wool, and
pay the highest market price.
me before disposing of your clip
here. H. U FENTON.
AWFUL ANTICS OF CO-EDS
MMiibor or llw ITtopi,,,, Ro,.M, Ven
ture Forth Anillln ,.1V(lm
In conformity with a moss-grown
custom, sacred in ,ts antiquity the
Utopian Literary Society of n.ii.
College held 1U flnu, mZti t
school year under the protecting, yet
gnarly. 1 mbs of ..the oM , Wt
College Monday evening. When "
affairs of the society had bS'pVta
ior the ensultiir ,.i
- -iion, and
or the gavel ha i
one more tie of hulcyon school days
the fa r co-eds ventured forth on a,
annual "prom.," which an t..,...!
and brass-riveted tradition, requires
should be. south on Main Btreet to
Court and thence enoirllng , the
. ..uK ,aza on the return to the
College. The stunt was carried out in
umuaric entirety. Untlpr
l:lTJKhirn 0t the -'nerlng
nicir airocitv
bounds. Encniirno-o,i i,
e
order
the sound
PERSONAL MENTION
i Kau, of Pnn pii
w visitor Monday C'ty' was Dal-
onet',0' Mnm0Uth-
Mr.an MrsTrirt0r9tday-
the Rose Fair """" amending
nleMDemnhn R- Slb,ey and Mtaa 'pan.
nle Demwajr. are nttend, "
COURT INSPECTS HIGHWAYS
New Style of Grader Added to Rob1
Making Equipment.
Knew tin
jijiicouragea bv th
spirit, there was no limit to the utter-
,x rn.uL.-K.ng ana entirely deplorable
nuucB wnu-n tiny; performed,
wickedness, such recklessness.
iie, oh, most hinlbie.
Such
Horri-
The tnnytia
can not tell it, the pencil can not re
cord It, he typewriter refuses to im
print it. May a beneficent orovldonn,.
spare the grey-halrod t,arent f,
the knowledge of that escapade. May
v ui n-uun me ears of a fnnrt ori
doting father, to cause him to shed
hot, scalding tears In ruinous nrnf,,.
sion upon the cushions of the new $27
murriH cnair wnich he got at hln lnt
oirinuay. May. the dear old kindly
faced mother, ever patient, ever lov
ingmay she be shielded from the
news that would cause her to go out
upon the back porch and there mi
alone, weep her hear's blood out, drop
us urup, upon nor new blue glncham
apron that Aunt Tilly made for her
Just last week. . Oh, overruling Pity,
spare the scene!
The r.I.ove Is a very correct imita
tion or wnat the Utopians thouirht
they did. What they did do, in real
ity, was to march down the street in
a most commendable maidenly modest
manner, singing mild college songs.
aim giving utterance to n n-ontio
hand-fed college yell, which sounded
like: .
"Beefsteak; beefsteak raw,
"We'll all be cooks
"When through with books.
"Haw-haw, haw-haw, haw!"
As they got around on the east side
of the plaza, whera the electric lights
are dim, their courage began to
dwindle, and they suddenly quickened
their pace toward the "dorm," with
the full consciousness that they had
done Something Awful. ;
have
ex-
Fair In Portland,
Hf - -
" ana Mm w
P''Ct to spend fh- 6 tlley
John Leveck, a Dron ,
o theLewisvme neighborhood, w"
busmess visitor In Dallas. Friday
Miss Lilly Tledwell arrived from
visit with her uncle. J. W. Thomas.
fromT" Pinkerton. a machinist
from Newcastle. Pennsylvania, is ,
VanShe BUlSt tM O.
A J, Richardson, a pionoer resl(ent
of Ruena Vista, passed through Dal-
iuuuy on his way home from a
visu in salem.
Mr. nnrt t,
. ' "naeth went to
.uui,u, sunaay morning n,r. im.
seth returned at ni.-ht !...,'
Flnseth In Portland, where she will
attend the Rose Fair.
Tabernacle News.
The following is a condensed re
port of the Tabernacle meetings,
which have been handed in for publi
cation: "Thus fur the number of
conversions has reached a total of 47.
All day Sunday, the Tabernacle was
filled with people, and Sunday night
witnessed one of the largest congre
gations ever assembled in the city of
Dallas. Olson is certainly a power
n the pulpit He holds his audience
nder perfect control from first to
last. The Moss Family Is as great
n its line as Olson is in nisi The aud-
ence applauded Sunday night at the
close of Mr. Moss' song. His great
chorus is doing splendid work and canj
be heard to the outskirts of the city.
This week Olson will preach a series
of chart sermons, and It will pay
every one to hear them."
Mrs. Fred Rich, of Newport, and
.M' Fe"0WS flna daughter,
Lillian, of Goldendale, Wash., are vis
Itlng in Dallas. They will leave for
Newport the last of the week.
Walter L Tooze. Jr., who, with Mrs.
Tooze, is visiting in Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, writes the Observer that they
are leaving for home this week ond
expect to arrive in Dallas about
June 10.
M. D. Spencer, district manaerer for
the Oregon Power Company's proper-
Lies in tne Willamette Vallev. with
headquarters In Eugene, was in the
city recently, visiting Local Manager
J. L. White.
The Reverend S. A. Stewart, pastor
of the First Evangelical Association
Church, of Seattle, is expected to ar
rive shortly to visit his sister, Mrs. L.
H. Shultz, and to deliver an address
before the Christian Associations of
Dallas College next Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Essig and family have
returned from a, several months' stay
in Holbrook, Oregon, and will again
make their home at their attractive
suburban property on the hill in
South Dallas. Their many friends are
glad to welcome them back to this
city.
, Mrs. Clara M. Saul, of Greenville,
Pa., arrived In Dallas yesterday morn
ing for a month's visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. Lovelace. Her nephew,
I. N. Woods, met her In Portland and
accompanied her to Dallas. Although
Mr. Woods had not seen his aunt for
twenty-seven years, having left Penn
sylvania when a mere boy, he recog
nized her at once' in the crowd In the
Union station in Portland, greatly to
the delight of both. Mrs. Saul, Mrs.
Lovelace and Mr. Woods and family
will attend the Rose Fair In Portland
later in the week.
County Judge Ed F. Coad and Com
missloners Rlddell and Potro tn,,ir
70-mile Jaunt over the roads of the
county last Wednesday in Dr. A.
f laroucR s automobile. They went to
mm creek, near the location of the
fnerldan Lumber ComDanv's sawmill
where they Inspected a bridge that Is
to be taken out. It is about 175 feet
long, and will be replaced by a road
cut around the sldehill at that point,
wiai late has charge of the work.
From there they went to the Blair
bridge, which is to be repaired by
setting the supporting piers on a con
crete foundation, rising to the mean
neight of the water.
Anotner point visited was "the
grade," which Is southwest of Wil
lamina, and which they reached by
way of Sheridan.
After an exhibition of Its caoabll
ities as a road machine, tne court has
bought a new King grader, which was
demonstrated on about a, quarter of a
mile of road near the Uglow place last
Tuesday. With an attachment known
as a "scarifier," the rough macadam
there was torn up and properly re-
graded, the power being furnished
by the gasoline road roller. The court
was well pleased with the work done,
and considered the machine well
worth the $500 asked for it. County
Judge Coad said he was certain that
it could do 25 per cent more work
than any of the graders now owned
by the county. It was taken out on
the Guthrie road the next day, where
it dressed up two milea of eight-foot
macadam in an easy day's work, being
attached to the gasoline roller, which
is not noted for its fleetness.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
Marshal Ordered to Remove
Crushed Rock Crosswalks.
All
Married in Dallas.
James R. Morton and Miss Jessie
vucas, of Rlckreall, were married in
this city Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend C. P. Gates, at the parson
age of the United Evangelical Church.
The young couple left for Portland to
pend the week In attendance at the
Rose Fair.
Notice.
To whom It may concern: I know
nothing as to the truth or falsity of
the contents of certain letters received
by me concerning Mr Olsen and Com
pany, and regret under these condi
tions their publicity.
GEO. F. HOPKINS. .
Dallas, Oregon, June 3, 1911.
Another Now Car.
A. M. and Ben Werner have enter
ed the ranks of the Dallas motor car
owners by purchasing a new Stod-dard-Dayton
30. The machine was
brought up from Portland a few days
ago by I. N. Woods, local agent for
the manufacturers.
atorday Specials
ONE DAY ONLY
Ladies, Linen Suits, Regular
$5 to $8 Values at
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
THE BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade
" u- O. f. Building
A regular meeting of the city coun
cil was held Monday night, at which
the city attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance making It
misdemeanor for any one to tear
down the guards placed at the en
trance to streets that are being im
proved.
A three-inch steam drill was pur
chased for the use of the city rock
quarry at Ellendale.
The marshal was ordered to remove
all of the crushed rock cross-walks
which had been built last year.
W. L. Soehren was awarded the
contract for the construction of street
curbs at the rate of 38 cents per lineal
foot. .
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Judge and Mrs. Hardy Ifolinan Re
eelvlng Congratulations Today.
In celebration of the golden wed
ding anniversary of Judge and Mrs.
Hardy Holman, a reception is being
tendered them this afternoon at the
home of their daughter, Mra, Edwin
Jacobson, in this city. Great num
bers of friends have passed over the
threshold during the progress of the
reception, to congratulate them upon
having attained the fiftieth year of a
happy wedded life and to wish them
many recurring anniversaries of the
event. Many relatives ,and guests
from a distance are in attendance.
Hardy Holman and Margaret D.
Allen were married on the old Ver
non place, near Eola, June 6, 1861.
Krebs' Condition Serious.
Advices here Monday with relation
to Mike Krebs, who was Injured In a
runaway at Independence Saturday
night, are to the effect that his con
dition Is still serious. Krebs, with a
friend, was returning from Inde
pendence when the tongue in the rig
broke, frightening the horses, with
the result that Krebs ws thrown from
the rig He struck the ground on his
head and was rendered unconscious.
He was still In an unconscious condi
tion last evening. The advices today
do not state whether consciousness
had returned. Salem Journal.
. : Water By July.
FALLS CITY, May 31. Over 30,000
feet of Portland-made woad pipe has
been delivered here for the new city
water system: About, 20,000 feet of
main pipe has been laid. Water will
be brought down from the mountains
a distance of three miles, and the
contractors, the . Jahn Construction
Company, of Portland, expect to have
water Howlng In the mains by July 1.
Library Report,
The following report of the Dallas
public library has been compiled from
the records kept by Miss Jennie Mus
cott, librarian:
Children's books loaned 184
Fiction 6"
Non-fiction Hi
Number of callers 1850
New borrowers' cards Issued .... 14
Judge Performs Ceremony.
In the court house, last Saturday,
County Judge Ed F. Coad performed
the marriage ceremony that made
Benjamin C, Hudson, of Black Rock,
and Lucy Richards husband and wife.
The witnesses were A. L. Bartholo
mew and L. D. Brown.
the Willamette Meridian, situated
in font county, Oregon, and con
taining 400 acres of land, according
to uovernment survey, versus all
whom It may concern, defendants.
Application No. 31.
.To All Whom it May Concern:
Take notice, that on the 29th day
of May, A. D. 1911, an application
was filed by said Mary A. Ramp, a
widow, In the Circuit Court of Polk
County for initial registration of the
title to the land above described. Now
unless you appear on or before the
first day of July, A. D. 1911, and show
cause why such application shall not
be .granted, the same will be taken as
confessed, and a decree will be en
tered according, to the prayer of tne
application and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
(SEAL.) . E. M. SMITH, Clerk.
F. A. Turnir, Applicant' Attorney.
- Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Polk County, Depart
ment No. 2.
E. V. Carter, Anna M. Carter, William
Addison and Elfle Addison, plaint
iffs, v. Willimina Cooley, Mathias
Cooley, William E. Smith, Alice
Smith, Laurence M. Smith, Dollle
Smith, James T. Smith. Addle Smith,
Laura E. Monroe, Obed Monroe,
Willis M. Smith, Maud Smith, Wlll
vin M. Smith and Minnie Smith, de
fendants. No. 3914.
To Laurence M. Smith, Dollle Smith,
Laura E. Monroe and Obed Monroe,
defendants above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in tne above entitled Court and suit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, to
wn, on or betore the 8th day ot July,
1911, and if you fail so to answer.
for want thereof the plaintiffs will ap
ply to said Court and take a decree
against you for the relief demanded
and prayed for in said complaint,
viz:
1. That the said defendants may be
required to set forth the nature of
their claims In and to the following
described real estate, to-wlt: Begin
ning at the Southeast corner of the
Donation Land Claim of Hezekiah
Davidson and Melissa A. Davidson, his
wife, Notification No. 1519, Claim No.
42, In Township 9 South, of Range 4
West of the Willamette Meridian, In
Polk County, State of Oregon, and
running thence West along the South
boundary line of said Claim 65 chains
and 58 links, to the line between Sec
tions 15 and 16 In said Township and
Range: thence South 3 chains and 13
links, to the Southwest corner of Lot
of said Section 15: thence East
along the South boundary line of Lots
2 and 1 of said Section 16, 65 chains
and 6 8 links, more or less, to a point
due South of the place of beginning;
and thence North 3 chains and 13
links to the place of beginning, con
taining 17.40 acres, more or less.
And that all adverse claims of the de
fendants may be determined by a de
cree of this Court.
!. That by said decree it be de
clared and adjudged that the defend
ants have no estate nor interest what
ever In or to the land or premises and
that the title of plaintiffs is good and
valid.
I. That the defendants be forever
enjoined and debarred from asserting
any claim whatever In or to said land
or premises adverse to the plaintiffs,
that plaintiffs recover their costs and
disbursements herein, and that they
may have such other and further re
lief as to the Court may seem equi
table.
This summons, by order of the
Honorable Ed. F. Coad, County Judge
of Polk County, ' Oregon, made at
Chambers In the city of Dallas on the
24th day of May, 1911, is served upon
you by the publication thereof for a
period of six consecutive weeks Imme
diately prior to the 8th day of July,
1911, in the foiK county UDserver,
a newspaper of general circulation
published at Dallas In said County of
Polk. The date of the first publica
tion of this summons is May 26, 1911.
, OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney ror Plaintiffs.
The Dallas
Variety Store
is closing out its entire
stock of .
EXTRACTS, SPICES,
TEAS, TINWARE
AND GRANITEWARE
AT COST
It is also offering its entire
line of Ladies' and Child
ren's shoes at greatly re
duced prices. Come and
see them.
MRS. CHAS. GREGORY,
Proprietor
The Cosy Corner
Commercial Club Meeting.
A regular meeting of the Dallas
Commercial Club will be held In the
court house tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening, at which various matters of
importance to the city will be considered.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
The Observer has added Satisfaction
of Mortgage to Its stock or legal
hlanka. Notaries and attorneys may
Inow secure them In any quantity de-
aired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt atttention.
Particular Printing.
The Obserrer wants the printing
yon ars particular about. Tell-lhe-pbone.
Main It. and ws will calL
Legal blanks for sale at thle office.
RftrMratioa of Land Title.
la the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Polk.
In the matter of the application of
Mary A. Ramp, a widow, to rerit-r
th title to the following described
premises, to-wlt: Th South W-t
qoartw of Section 17; th fiouth
--ts . .k fii-Mitl. fast Quarter of
Section Is; the North half of the:
North Eart quartw of Section tl.j
and the North half of the North i
Weat quarter of Section 4 aj In
Township South. Knce i neat (i
Dallas' Elite Confectionery
Is now opposite the 11
Postoffice
"A Cool Retreat from the
Summer1 Heat"
Revolving fans, Refreshing
drinks, Classy Candies,
Fancy fruit.
CHAS. H. LANE, Proprietor
Visitors to the ,
Rose Fair
In Portland next month will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them In the
Princess Hotel
The popular "Princess" Is located
at Eats Third and Burnsida streets,
and is under the management of C. W.
Matthews and William Mcflardy. for
mer residents of Polk County.
Everything Modern.
Prices Reasonable
Come and se j when you are In
Portland. Intending vial tors to the
Rose Fair ahould make their reserva
tions now.
Brown aV Hibley, Attorneys, Notary.
Oscar Harter. lawyer. Rooms ( aad
. Cglow Bonding.
The Farmer's Fir Relief Assort,
tloa ot Butte-rllle. Oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vlata. Oregoa. tf
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2nd Count of Piano Vote:
No.
u
it
2
52
53
54
55
3700 No. 61
3875 " 67
5300 " 79
11,625 " 137
12,300 " 151
13,505
7200
4600
3265
3225
Thousands of votes are out, and have
not been turned in for any contestant.
All Pink votes should be in the store
and counted for someone by next Wed
nesday. Come to our store, see and try this splendid instru
ment. We will tell you all about our plan of giving
this piano away. This is a present worth having.
This Piano is of the celebrated Upton make. , It car
ries the manufacturers' Ten Year Guarantee.
We Cordially Invite Your Inspection
UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE
Men's Fine Clothing, Gentlemens'
Furnishings, Etc., Florsheim Shoes
DALLAS, - - OREGON
Are Yoe
Going
lo
uM?
See The
Dallas Lumber 6c Logging
Company at Dallas
About Your Material
Not Always the Cheapest but
Always The Best
Lumber
Shingles
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