FAM1 -iMM UlcllMlU (Sib - GASDQ: BY F.ETRIGG ROGUE RIVER VALIEY OREGON CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 14 f -S I mm rj IThis mdtter must not t reprinted with out special permission.) AN ANTI-PEST BILL. The state of Colorado bns set an ex ample iu the matter of antl-pest lefiis- lutioa that might well be followed with profit by sister commonwealths The measure in question, which is known as the Casndy-Tellier bill, is the result of the activity and Intercut of the State Anti-pest association, and in particular of the painstaking work nf the secretary of the society. V. L Fltoh. Certain sections of Colorado suffered heavily from grasshoppers and potato bugs during the years iimjs 1909 and 1910. and it was this etuer geucy that uiude the passage of the bill, though drastic iu character, with out amendment possible. The bill is oMnpclnllv worthy of iiulillclty because It recognizes definitely the co-operaiive or community Idea in the lighting or pests, a type of co-operation that is imperative if such work Is to be ef fective and farreachlng. Briefly the new law, which went into effect Im mediately upon its passage, provides for the protection of trees, fruits, crops and pasturage against the ravages of insects, rodents, weeds and pinnt dls eases. This protection may be invoked whenever the owners of n majority of the acreage of a given district uot ex ceeding thirty-six square miles ille a petition In due form asking that a pest inspection district be established. This is directed to the board of comity com missioners and not only gives , the names and description of the lands of the Interested petitioners, but detines the area to be set off as an inspection district and states (he nature of the pest through which loss Is threatened. The provisions of the new law are car ried out under the supervision of the state entomologist and county Inspec tors, which are appointed by the coun ty commissioners upon petition signed by twenty-five persons. The county In Bpectors lire in turn assisted by the dis trict inspectors who are named In the original petition. Tile state entomologist is required to make Inspections twice a year of till sections where be has reason to be lleve pests exist or when asked to do so by the district inspectors. He nmy direct extermination work to be done, and in case It is not the inspector uni.v take it In charge. Violations of the provisions of the act or failure to cur ry out the directions of authorized In specters is subject to a tine of uot less than $25 nor more than laoi). ami each duy's delay in obeying Instruc tion Is a separate offense, while I he cost of work done by Inspectors where the owner falls to net becomes a lieu upon the land. Inspectors bavin;.' pest work In baud must make month ly reports to the stale entomologist, who furnishes llietu with necessary blanks unci gives dlrectlous to property owners for lighling the pest. The state pays the additional salary of the entomologist and Ills deputies, while the county pays the salary of county and district Inspectors and their help ers. The bill as passed resemble closely In Important aspects the law In force under the Itrltlsh board ot agriculture in her Indian. Afrli an am; Australian colonies, where It liii proved very effective The Icbn oi small district co-operallou Is a fen tun of the new bill suggested by a Colo rado farmer . SWEET CLOVER AS A SOIL RENO VATOR. Pome Interesting experiments have recently been made In the use of swee clover aa a soil renovator. Iu an IUI mils experiment It was found tint It an acre of thrifty sweet clover. Iin-lud lug leaves, stems and roots, there were 22S pounds of nitrogen, which Isalxnt' twice the amount contained In an m-ri of alfalfa or red clover. Il was iiImk found that an acre of this wl d lee nine contained (14 tons of dry matter furnishing as much humus as would 1 contained in twenty-five loads ot average Imrnyard manure. To grow It satisfactorily a plei-e of laud should he well drained, lie limed If sour and pos wllily Inoculated Willi soil from a patch where sweet clover has grown. In nnv case it Is worth trjlng. as It seems to grow most thriftily in the most forbid ding and unpromising places. FOR POTATO BLIGHT. If the growing e.iou for the pota toes should lie damp and muggy and blight should develop, the vities Kliould be "irnyed with the Imrdeiiui solution made by dissolving four t-Hind of bluestone (copcr sulphiitei In half a barrel of water and to this adding slowly, stirring the while, a limewater solution mnde by carefully slacking Ave pounds of fresh stone lime and diluting to about twenty-five gallons. If one wishes to hit the po tato bugs In the same operation, and It 1 often wis to do so. pari green should t added at the rate of an on do to fTery teo gallon. This solu tion should be pat on under good pres sure and kept thoroughly stirred. Three Inches of rainfall strung along aver a period of three days will cause the average mas, previously fearful of burning up with drought, to boiler for life preservers. Apples should be thinned when they sre tlK'Ut tbe size of a hickory nut to st lea I six locbes spurt, snd In t lie course of the work only the thriftiest snd must perfect apples should be kept oq tbe tree. A report recejt!y Issued by New Zea land dairy sulborhies places tbe vsiue of an acre of pasturage when sold In tlx- form cf butter st from 113 to Tbe diTerence her Indicated Is direct ly due to tbe sbiiity of tbe Individual cow to convert trass 'nt0 butter. emy of The "bird's ib.au The spry ami graceful small red squirrels that fre quent tbe lawns and parks of almost every town and city.. It may be tough treatment, but the writer favors snoot ing these wretches on sight. Tor they perform no service that in any way compensates for their ruthless destruc tion of eggs and young birds. Gumbo soil, composed largely of clay, silt and fine sand, Is considered by geologists as a water deposit of rela tively recent geological times, the sedi ment being carried to Its resting place by glacial Btreams. While diilicult to work and requiring special handling, the texture and workability of all gum bo soils are much improved by tile drainage, full plowing and the turning under of green manuring crops. A lady reader of a northern agricul tural Journal states that firing a shot gun off before sunrise at the four cor ners of a cornfield infested with cut worms will put a stop to the damage done by them. This sounds a bit fishy, being a trifle too much on the order of putting a stolen dish rag under a flat stone to cure wurts, but It has this In its favor that it's cheap and can be given a trial at a cost of 6 or 7 cents and the expenditure of enough energy to walk to four corners of the field. A Missouri farmer broke a span of mules of the runaway habit (rather, it was the first time, and he did it to keep them from acquiring the habit) by keeping them In the open and' let ting them run till they got llred. Me then kept them running for about four miles after they wanted to stop and then put them on a stiff piece of plow ing until sundown. He says that mules that are given this kind of dope when tbey show the first symptoms of the runaway tendency never require a second lesson. Following an unusually dry season such as last, an Increased Interest is being shown by corn belt farmers in that type of cultivator which will kill weeds and at the same time so stir the soil as In the largest measure to con serve the moisture. It has been found as a result of repeated experience that the surface or knife cultivator will do this. It cultivates thoroughly and kills many weeds that the shovel culti vator will miss, while there' is a gain in yield at busking time of all the way from six to twelve bushels per acre. '- There is many a supposedly refined and cultured woman who would not knowingly crush a worm or insect or needlessly inflict pain on cat or dog who at the same time will, with much pride, wear on her bat portions of the bodies of mother birds that have fallen easy prey to the greed of tbe pot hunter because of their Instinctive love for their young. In one sense such a woman Is as savage at Hi-art as the heathen female that wears slicks In her nose and weights on her lips, and even more responsible, for she has had more light and should know better. In nature's economy the woodchuck occupies about tbe same relative ,'lace as the mole digs boles In I be ground that nre a Bource of considerable nn aoynnce, yet perforins a service In the destruction of vermin of one kind and another (hat makes it possible to class It ns a real benefactor of the tiller of the soil. In case It seems Imperative to dispose of a woodchuck It may be doue easily by saturating n piece of absorbent cotton with carbon bisul phide (CS21 and Inserting it in the animal's burrow. The several openings to the burrow should be stopped with earth so as to prevent an escape of the animal and make the gas more effec tive. While the damage done by the fam ily of borers that work in the trunk and limbs of trees Is much less than that done by those found nt or just lelow the surface of the ground. It Is well to keep nn eye open for them. We noticed a dead strip of bark in the up per trunk of a thrifty top grafted Wealthy tree the other day nud sup posed at first view thnt it was caused by some rot fungus getting n foot hold. A closer Inspection with n knife showed Unit the dead spot was duo to sue of the borers referred to that had been working for a considerable time unmolested. The birds of the wood pecker family get many of theso bor ers, but this one they had skipped. We scraped the dead Liner and outer bark away, killed the boier und will paint the wound. In Montclnlr, N. J., tbey have set about putting an end to the mosquito nuisance by levying n fine cf $10 pet day on tbe owners of all premises who permit ponds of water thereon to con tain "wrigglers" mosquitoes iu tiie larval stage. The Job of mowing the lawn may be Impllficd If the sod Is cut away from the trunks of the shade trees thereon for a distance of three or four lucbes. This will Improve the appearance of a mowed lawn and will do a way with a nulling of the grass hugging the trunks or clipping It with shears. The new canes In the raspberry patch will be much more sturdy and will bear far more fruit next season If he terminal shoot is pruned off about now, or as soou as it reaches a height of about three feet. This will induce the putting forth of uiiiny lateral shoots on which fruit will be borne next year. One of the somewhat rare and very beautiful shade trees that are highly prized by the landscape gardener Is the Vanierdonn elm. The tree Is a rapid grower, has a large leaf and drooping limb habit, the growth of a single year on a young tree giving It a decided umbrella sli.-ie. The slock is grafted In France and sells at a fancy price. Notwithstanding the fact that timo thy bay has but about one-eighth as much digestible protein as alfalfa, there are nevertheless many tedious of the country in which farmers con tinue to raise It and use It as a ration for dairy cows. It Is just aKuit on a par with f-ediiig a harvest band lioiled potatoes and skituuilk. w hen be needs rather pork and beans, beef and brown bread. EY FI.T8ICG HCCt'E RIVER VALLEY If It ,t PL vs ,i -t ITlils mutter must not be repented with out special permission. J V THE CUTWORM PEST. While cutworms do .more duniuge luring the monlh of May than later, a Suggestion or two norv relative to pre venting damage by them will not be out of place. In no season tbat the writer can remember has the damage in the north central slates been no heavy as that which has been inflicted ou farmers and gardeners within the past few weeks. Not only lias corn on sod ground been badly riddled and had to be replanted, but even worse hnvoc has been wrought lu the town and country garden patch. One gardener in speaking of the matter the other day said that of 1.000 cab bage plants which he had set out the cutwoums got all but two. So vora clous are they that they have even at tacked potato vines. Two things may be done to prevent damage. The stalks of transplanted stuff like cabbages and tomatoes may be protected by wrap ping them with a couple of thicknesses of newspaper, allowing the paper to extend an inch below and an Inch and a half above the surface of tbe ground. To poison the worms moisten bran with a solution made by adding one ounce of parls green to four or five gallons of water and thinly scatter while moist close to the stems or stalks of the plants to be protected. Tbe worms' are also very fond of green clover or alfalfa, and if this is wet In the poison solution and similarly placed it makes an excellent extermiua tor. A garden that is thoroughly hoed ir cultivated' will not suffer as much damage as one that Is not. while a further advantage Is thai the worms nay be killed as tbey are thrown to lie surface. A PURE BRED SIRE LEAGUE, The department of iiuiuuil husbandry of the University of Wisconsin bus ;nfely set afoot a campaign that is de cetviiig of publicity. It alms at the orgaiiiiuijlnii of a nation wide pule bred site league, n voluntary, lion Incorporated association, of which tiny let-son may become a member by own Ing anil using a pure bled sire In the production nf any of the several kinds nf farm animals. The purpose of the organization, as suggested. Is (he Im provement of the live stock of the country by the use of pure bred, reg istered sires In place of those of grade, scrub or mongrel breeding. Those who Join the league pledge, themselves so far us Is possible to use pure bn d sires, to advocate Ihe general use of such sires, to work fur the Improve mem of pure bred sues almig the line of breed character and individual ex cellence and. lastly, to discourage the use of grade, mongrel or sc rub sires nr sires and dams of whatever breeding that nre diseased or unsound In nny way. The Improvement In the breed ing nnd character of all kinds of farm animals has been marked lu the past few years, nnd there is reason to be lieve that an organization such ns the above will do much toward helping the good work along. COST OF PRODUCTION HAZY. The chief lack In tbe system of ac counts kept on the average farm Is the uncertainty relative to the cost of production. It's an easy matter to fig ure out the receipts from a crop of small grain, corn, potatoes or bay ut so much per bushel or ton or of live stock at it glveu price per hundred weight, but uot so simple a 'matter to figure exact cost of production, includ ing the Items of preparation unci cul tivation of soil, the cost of harvest- ng. storage. Interest on investment. deterioration in equipment, etc. Yet it Is only by keeping tab on these und a good many other Items that makes It possible for the furm owner to know whether hla seasou's operations have been really profitable or not. It wiH iake some time and attention to keep a set of farm books simply, yet It Is well worth wblle that one may know Just where he stands what operations have been profitable and what follow ed nt a loss. Legal blanks for sale at this office. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It is almost certain lo be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without It? For fale by nil good dealers. Executor's Notice. Kotlcp Is hereby triven that the un del-signed has been duly appointed by the Hon. County Court of Polk Coun ty, Oregon, executor of the estate of Catharine McKeynolds, deceased. All net-sons holdinsr claims against said estate nre hereby notified to presen the, tome, duly verified: to the said executor at Monmouth, or to his at torneys at Dallas, on or before six months from the clnte hereof, and any ucrsons knowing themselves indented lo said estate will please call and make iiniiKdlnle settlement. Dated this With day of May, 1911. HKECE McHEYNOLDS, Executor of the estate of Catharine McKeynolds, deceased. Kildey & Kukin, Attorneys. Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor 1-olK County, Depart ment Ao. 2. John It. liobbins, Josephine Rob liins, O. it. Uobbina, Douie ltobblns', Mary C. Dennis, Oliver K. Dennis, Olive A. Farley. John M. Farley, Ella Kraber, and Willlum H. Kraber, plaintiffs, vs. Carrie F. Skipton, Wil Hum L. Skiuton. Ralph R. Casey, Lo raine Casey, Otto G. Muhllg individ ually and as guardian of the persons and estates ot Loraine Maud Muhllg, Ruth Muhlitr, Edward Herman Muhlle, minors, Loraine Maud Muhllg:, Ruth .Uulilig. Edward Merman Muhllg, William Tatom, Nellie Tatom, Georgia Walker, H. IS. Walker, May Campbell, Herbert Campbell, Sarah Catherine Hartrum, formerly Elliott, G. W, Hartrum, Fred Tatom. Lillian Tatom, Thomas Tatom, May Tatom, Mark Tatom, Mary A. Tatom, I. N. Woods, Eva Woods. Edwin Jacobson, Meda I, Jacobson, William Ross Ellis, Minnie Ellis, Rertha Tennis, Curtis O. Tennis, Cora Ellis Miser and Haver L. Miser, defendants. No. 3903. To Ralph R. Casey, Loraine Casey, Rulh Mulilisr, Edward Herman Muhlig, Saiah Catherine Hartrum, formerly Elliott. G. W. Hartrum, Fred Tatom, Lillian Tatom, Thomas Tatom, May Tatom, Mark Tatom, Mary A. Tatom, Cora Ellis Miser, and Haver L. Miser, delendants above named: Jn the name of the State of Oregon: You are required to appear and an swer the amended complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wlt, on or before the Eth day of July, 1911, and if you fall so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to said Court and take a decree against you for the re lief demanded and prayed for in said amended complaint, viz: L For a sale of that parcel of land described as Lot No. 4 in Block No. 3 in the Gem Addition to the Town of Dallas, In the County of Polk and State of Oregon, now held by the plaintiffs and defendants as tenants in common, and a division ana aistriuu tlon of the proceeds of sale between the parties to this suit according to their respective riKhts. 2. That the general costs of this suit together with lees of referees and other disbursements shall be paid out of the proc eeds of such sale. 3. That the plaintiffs may have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This summons, by order of the Hon orable Ed F. Coad, County Judge of Polk Ccsinty. Oregon, made at Cham hers in the City of Dallas, on the 22d day of May, 1911, Is served upon you by the publication thereof for a period of six consecutive weeks Immediately prior to the -6th day of July, 1911, In the Polk County Observer, a news paper of general circulation published at Dallas, in said County of Polk. The date of the tirst publication of this summons is May mil. OSCAR HATTER, Attorney for Plaintiff. We Don't Have to Te ll you what Its for, Its name tells. Dr. Hell's rine-Tar-Honey is the best cough medicine and several million people already know It. Look for the ISrll tin the llottle. Nolle c to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ralph Savery, has been duly appointed by the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Polk County administrator of the estate of Joseph II. Savery, deceased, and hits qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate nre hereby required to present them, duly verified, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence, near the Salt Creek School House, in haiil County of Polk. Dated and tirst published May 16, 1911. RALPH SAVERY, Administrator of the estate of Joseph if. Savery, deceased. Address: It. F. 11. No. 1, Dallas, Oregon. Oscar ilayter. Attorney. The date for the poultry show ut the Columbia River Association is to, also Lot N be December 6-S. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. Depart ment No. 2. Felix Noel and Susie Noel, Plaintiffs, vs. D. W. Randolph, Ida L. Ran dolph und C. W. Conway, Defend ants. No. 3H21. To D. W. Randolph, Ida L. Ran dolph, and C. W. Conway, defendants above named: In the name of the State of Oregon, you arc hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above entitled Court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of tills summons, to wit: on or before the tirst day of July, lull; "and if sou fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to said Court for a decree that h certain mortgage given by the de fendants D. W. Randolph and Ida L. Randolph to the p..;intifts on the 18th day of April, 1911), recorded on the Kith day of June. 1910, at page 231 of book .1st of the records of mortgages for .Multnomah County, Oregon, and rrcorch ct on the first day of July, 191(7, at pace 12S of book 3D of the records of mortgaKcs for Polk County, Oregon, nnd now owned and held by the above named plaintiffs, be foreclosed, and but the lands and premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz; The Northwest Quarter ( 4 ) of Sec tion 22 In Township 7 South, of Range Wet-t of the Willamette Meridian in Polk County, State of Oregon, and 15 of Taylors Subclivis- REGULAR Clubbing Offers (EFFECTIVE THE YEAR ROUND) ORDER BY NUMBER OFFER NO. i Better Fruit and Twice-a- Week Observer ' One Year For Only $2.00 rAN OR ANIMAL FLESH VI - wllnir ths wounds. or.s. sprain, i , "v,.r's.'- - - - BALLARD'S If LI Nlfml&NT - onlmftl flesh L,.lla'5hL '!; miIh. in: ana " ".jrc ,r-es prefer u 10, y ".""J "snt beeau..,: ch the flesn or i neHn f the relief or.' . . . . m mmot vniuu - m ail ii iuvs t nnuiaiH"! : . . M-trBOc and $1.00 per Bottle. , Put Up in Three Sfgll , ,T, w JAMES FBAIXAWJ ---rsa,v. I. " "TT . AU ""'win Persms For Diseases or cBnSadstafrin PROFESSIONAL CARDS, OFFER NO. 2. Review of Reviews Pacific Monthly Twice-a-Week Observer. , Publishers Price. ,. ..$3.00 .... 1.50 .... 1.50 Total $0.00 Our Price, only .$3.75 OFFER NO. 3. Woman's Home Companion $1.50 Review of Reviews o-"" Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer l.oO Tntal $7.50 Our Price, only $4.75 OFFER NO. 4. Delineator $1-00 McClures 1.50 Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Total $5.50 Our Price, only $3.95 OFFER NO. 5. Woman's Home Companion $1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Total $3.00 Our Price, only $2.50 OFFER NO. 6. Review of Reviews $3.00 Twice-a-Week Observer. 1.50 The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. or sal' by all good dealers. Total $4.50 Our Price, only $3.00 . OFFER NO. 7. Pictorial Review .$1.00 Modern Priscilla 75 Ladies' World 50 Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Weck Observer 1.50 Total $5.25 Our Price, only $3.25 OFFER NO. 8. Woman's Home Companion. .. .$1.50 Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Total $4.50 Our Price, only.. $3.25 OFFER NO. 9. McClures $1.50 Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Total $4.50 Our Price, only $3.25 OFFER NO. 10. Evcrybodys $1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Pacific Monthly 1.50T Total $4.50 Our Price, only $3.25 OFFER NO. 11. Delineator $1.00 Pacifio Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1.50 Total Our Price, only ....$4.00 $3.00 OFFER NO. U. Cosmopolitan $1.00 Pacific Monthly 1.50 Twice-a-Week Observer 1 50 Total Our Price, only ....$4.00 ..$3.00 Governor West has promised the people of HoseburK that he will atU-nd Iheir strawberry festival If his official duties do not Interfere. If you do not see what you want in this list, let ns know. We ean ar range any combination to suit you. Vs Tills Order Form. 4 I accept your Offer No 4 and enclose t In full payment thereof. 4 Name j ! Address The Tncific TMepraph and Tele phone Company Is putting Its wires under ground In Chemeketa Salem. Ion of Seetion 2 Township 1 South, of i;nnre 1 Kast or the Willnmette Me ridian, containing tl-e acres, more or less, in Multnomah County. State of OreKon.ns per pint of mild Subdivision, recorded In book 271 at pace 15. dH ri cords of sutd Multnomah Countv. ; be sold in accordance with law an,' ; the practice govvrninff the sales of j real estate upon execution, and that I proceeds of said sale lve applied to I ihe 1 uuid.ition of the amounts due plaintiffs on mid mortgage and the Diili HIIil lnil..,til .. IK.M. by. together with costs snd d ishunM,-I I m. nts . attorney's fees snd Intercut, j If already subscriber to any I e, k( a n ,i,l ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' ED F. COAD Office in Courthouse Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HAYTER Rooms 6 and 6. Uglow Bldg. Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW WALTER L. TOOZE, JR. Office In Wilson Bldg. Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW SIBLEY & EAKIK" The only reliable set of Abstracts In Polk County. Office on Court St Dallas ' 0reBn DALLAS STATION TIME CARD SOUTHERN PACIFIC LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 74 . . Passenger No. 70 . . ..0:50a.m. Passenger ,2:25 p.m. Passenger No, 75 No. tVT! SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN RY, c j East Bound. I Bound, TRAIN NO. 1. - TRAIN NO. 2. Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem TRAIN NO. .7:35 a. .8:15 a. ..10:50 ..11:05 ..11:40 . 12:20 ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS BROWN & SIBLEY Abstracts promptly made. Notary Public, Collections Mill St. Down-stairs. . Dallas, Ore. DENTIST M. HAYTER i Over Stafrin'a Drug Store. Dallas Oregon Lv. Black Rock Lv. Falls City.. Lv. Dallas .... Ar. West Salem TRAIN NO. 5. Lv. Falls City r rtullnH . . . xjv. a-"..-- ---- .... Ar. West Salem ,1J TRAIN NO. 7. Y-Lclty ::::::o:35 Ar, ...... TRAIN NO. 9. Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem . TRAIN'NO. 11 Lv. Black Rock . Lv. Falls City ... Lv. Dallas m. m. m. m. m. m. 3:00 p: m. 3:35 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. (Sunday Only.) 7:35 a. m. 8:15 a. m. (Sunday Only.) 11:45 a. m. 12:00 a. m. 12:35 p. m. Ar. West Salem 1 15 "' TRAIN NO. 13. (Sunday Only.) Lv. Black Rock Lv. Falls City . . Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem . ....4:00 p. 4:15 p. ,...4:50 p. 5:30 p. Train No. 3 connects at Dallas with way points. Lv. West Salem. Lv. Dallas , , , Lv. Falls City -. " Ar. Black Rock . I,.,,', TRAIN NO. Lv. West Salem Lv, Dallas Ar. Falls City TRAIN NO. Lv. West Salem i,,, Lv. Dalla "Zl :, ...i;gU,. ...I:itf .10:lf.,I !:. 1 I i..i:iiK Ar. Falls City TRAIN NO. 8. (Sunday i Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas . . . , Lv. Falls City . Ar. Black Rock "Hi? :t,i IMS Hi '.ll:i,f TRAIN NO. 10. (Sunday 041! Lv. West Salem Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City .. , Ar. Black Rock , TRAIN NO. 12 Lv. West Salem . , Ar. Dallas ....... Wllif .- Wnj :? (Sunday o I ill H morning train from PortlMju? ' I N. L. Butler L. D. Butler BUTLER & BUTLER Attorneys at Law Room 311-312 Lewis Building. Portland - - Oregon Bell phone 103 Mutual phone 1306 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Calls promptly answered day or night Dallas Oregon DR. B. E. NEVEL VETERINARY SURGEON Phone, 29 Dallas, , Oregon DR. DAVID YOUNG Osteopathic- Physician Office, 719 Court St. Mutual Phone 631 DALLAS, OREGON, M. OLIVE SMITH Teacher of PIANO AND ORQAN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block Dallas Oregon DENTIST B. F. BUTLER 4 Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Dallas . Oregon LOOK HERE! The City Express I Transfer Co. does all kinds of hauling at rea sonable rates. Stand and both phones at Webster's Confection ery Store. ARTHUR STARR Proprietor DALLAS, OREGON INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH RY. Dallas Division. LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 66 8:30 a. m. Passenger No. 69 1:00 p. m. Passenger No. 71 7:25 p. m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE. Passenger No. 64 6:00 a.m. Passenger No. 68 10:50. m. Passenger No. 70 6:15 p.m. ARRIVING DJLL Passenger No. 64 );jH ; Passenger No. 68. . ...... Passenger No. 70 ii; ARRIVING INDKPEMEj Passenger No. 65 : Passenger No. 69 l:!i-i Passenger No. 71 Alrlle Division. LEAVING AIRLIE. Passenger No. 62 . . . Passenger No. 72 . . . ARRIVIN0 AIE .... 7:(lt; ..8:15 a. m. Passenger No. 61. . , 4:05 p. m. ' Passenger No. 73.. Ill)' LEAVING INDEPENDENCE ARRIVING INDEPENDE5 Passenger No, (1 7:00 a. m. Passenger No. 62 I la Passenger No. 73 2:30 p. m. Passenger No. 72 lib Train No. 69 leaving Dallas at 1:0 0 p. m. connects at Moorawu Alrlle. Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Alrlle connect at MonmouUi ( i las and way points. ! Bend Bulletin: What is said to be the biggest sign in Oregon, outside of Portland, has been painted on the roof of the Wenandy livery stable by C. N. Clark. The sign covers a space 100 by 40 feet. No Danger In taking Dr Bell's' Plne-Tar-IIoney for coughs and colds It contains no habit producing drugs. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. The "Seeing Benton Counlr" or sion, due to leave CorvallslMH day, was postponed on wssi count of rain. Cleanup dsy.taitfj postponed Indefinitely, and l -i same reason. . i Heppner Times: While digging in his back lot near the creek the tirst of WhooDing cough is not dm" the week, D. C. Gurdane unearthed a when the cough is. kept ltu , half pint flask of whisky which had pectoration easy by rivlni" Deen wanned tnere In the big 1903 flood. Don't Experiment With I W When Dr. Hell's Plne-Tar-HoMf j been used by million! o( (' sixteen years with a steady lim '. demand. Look for the?ell:j Uottle. j It Is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is need ed Is a free application of Chamber lain's Liniment. For sale by all good dealers. Eugene Register: Bertie Ruth, the local trap drummer, has Just purchas ed a fine set of tympanl, or kettle drums, of German manufacture, hand wrought and made In 1746. The woman of today who has eood health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the re sult of right living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor rect it For sale by all good dealers. - " .-1 J VT.I. . ""a tun is to have several blocks 01 new concrete sidewalk, construction to begin June 1. Iain's Cough Remedy. It hail1 in many epidemics of this & ' with perfect success, Forsli- good dealers. Forest Grove Press: Tbe Cemetery association hai 2000 gallon tank on tlx c ground and is making merj Improvements. j ALL TIRED OLT. Hundred, More In Dallas in the Same Pllght. Port Orford Tribune: l W. Zum walt has bonded his black sand mine, known as the Duller mln-. to Ivnv.-r purti.-s. who Irrt-ml to R-et t- woik within 60 days. The sum! Is ri. h sold and platinum. A n road d-.ist sj-riolLU-d on j-f.orjf i-r trem. berry trw or rose t-!. 'S.-'v in tbe Bsnming ben the w 1 cn i;l put s f nt!i on tbe s!i:g l.'.st so fie keirt'tsi lb Irate Tf e cj-i't 1 t--v.H c.o tbe.r gimrds auj -at t i : !v 1 be writer bat tried t: i . remedy seJ knows It dos ti t JT-" ' M R f'T -J t-ni'al fa- Trees In a wood lot. like fruit, vege table snd flower, get r!ie or arrive st state of maturity If not in quite so eiact and definite manner. TbU mslurity Is Indicated sometimes by decay, more often by slowness of growth, whiie It Is usually safe to fol low tbe rule cf cntilr.g tbe tree h-n It U Dot making ss pr-st total jrowih la wood ss tbe nearby trees wouid make la addition to tbeir pres ent rate of grow to were It cut out rutting it snot i.et way. a tree Is rlie j be Its tenc In a wovj lot is d!x.g more Lartn ttuia good. I,raiulu-I Kje I ! c nn t' eure,i wiuichji rnuii-rn ns " scarifying by the u of Sutherland K.iRle Kye ialve We guarsnte it t cure 1 5c everywhere. u m compiHini. tina me ot th publications named In expenses of such sale, ami t - . . . T further, ihe plaintiffs will apply a ' your Subscription .a:. I Court an.l tak a decree against I "l be extended on year from you for all and sinsular the relief . nmrnt csnlraiinm data street,! rrsvfd for in said complaint. ,. . - - - j Th s summon, by order of th- Hon- I T 1 yOU WUh an, th m- d. I'ounty Ju,1ir of nr to go to different address, I folk -,tontv Oreron mml. mt 'km. SV InJlral. h-Ina A t-i rs in ihe I'lty of lallas. on th l?th t il.iy of Mav. lull, la served upon you ' Z bv the puMication thereof for s pe- j "" fill of si on ruiivr works Immjv at.lv prior to th first day of July.; 11!. in the Tolk I'ounty Observer." " a n.;..-nr of reneral circulation . .......... po'l hed st Hal.as In said County of Po'k. I Th. A.itr of th frst publication of " " this summons is Mo 1. 111 I Ttr- !V-4 Rmrdy 1 Sunrise Restaurant! LLOYD KOnARI. Proprietor Ir Attorney for risintiffs. Ambrose R. Nichols, of S-mth Opt alia. Nib., has been elected lo teai n manual training In th tvwvsllis city s. hools. 11 hs been tea, hint this roiirs In the Omaha m ho..i. Ilir- suirin and General smithing. ; lands Essie Ey Kalv It is a creamy snow whit ointment sad would not lUsok-' Injur the eyes of babe. Guarsn- iteed. lie. Th Hood River roackril has turned n1 Hie 1W-4 For skin trouble", sores, ulcers, ene ma. Mark head, pimples anJ sH eruptions. I'se IV. B. 11 s Ant -. ptt. Kalve and you IHf - We roar ante It. lie a box vrjwher. I ran rnre y-jarter Cracks and Con-j Ir. t.J 1 i.t. tlf Interfering and down Forcing. 1 rii.trant.- all w ork first-' plant r'.is. A'! 1 ak tbe public Is to gtvj?o on th al1e-atia that odors me a fa r trial. I a:o cur rorns mm ' offend residents, horns' frt. j Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; side aches, All on account of the kidneys. Must help them st their Let one who knows tell you how: v.. Johnston. 1011 Mill St.. Sa lem. Or.. yl: .Abou, a yea, apo f had an stuck of LaQrlpp nd upon recovering I notieed tt,o. tlJ Me.1. hnd short order, served at all " Ordered. I suffered from pain. . ,,mclt. esner allvi he morning 1 w,s very lam ,nd sore. Ibc.m.,fre, r y u, the time , cnoD suey and Konrtio- km... "" ona di-v The -rell0ns were Irregular Pin. - mmi Kidney smitn Building; Main J Bill S1-.1. 1.., . . r brought to my at- ' DeCSn theie ri. .. ur, . 1 1 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney rnakef ; he Is aenlor partner of theirs t Cheney & Co., doing Diul""' I City of Toledo, County snd W" J said, and that the sail Brn r the sum of ONE HUNPF" LARS for each and tarrh that cannot be currt W ; of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' . FRANK ln' Sworn to before m " in my presence, this 6th d" ber.A. D.. IS8I. . Hall s Catarrh Cure at nally. and acts directly ' and mucous surfaces of Send for testimonials fr F. J. CHENEY CO,i Sold by all Druwiot Take Hall s Family j pation. I hours. Everything ne Son -tallim. w snd clean. rll. Orrgaai I Yost Crt the Rest If you hsv a cx.uFh ,u , prop. lion for a sww spray -croup or any throat v.. T B.w.a .v , 'ncnisj rave me great sna now in TM.ii.ni isiatement given Warch Id rould j hJl IV Aianpa. j Witn skin trowbli. rhspa. j Mark bead, e em i ike box e-f r- rv-tl rr- nn a " msm. attna. v 1 tisir oj car jam. Try H at l!.,e SI k win; a Spr. iaht. C.I ll'.f.E T. CRAMF.R. Pills our 1 lention snd stents of the first box "oe 1 and I health.-1IH.) , Tears Il,T. On Nov. . Mr Johnitcn the Ben k,ti ' ' U,'m"'t 1 rare for pub- . Dcn . r,... " commending I roe " " ' tni hold roJ ...... ..our- iB r, ... ' "T Sll dealer. m Jl at"'" . Ir45. 'fin i: - In UoS;iM -r-". ivB 5li V- :;, HAY IP1 ELY'S sad ase Dr. Re-i . Honey, yoa d.x Ik for o... th Bottle. i T. a aoothes, ' -t a awaT S c- . ti sor-s Whea I ha bet ,4 , f,rt Tork- aeBu for th tnit.tf , AUPte j verting 0-In. k ,, .Zri 'h 1 n't'1 k alscw. 'it handles, snd the l,k. ! Rebr the r..mDo,n -sind 1 Price t0 .ha Sense 1 It is . L,f 1 ii olk -Ppl ask V. Li! eta; "no 1 wtoer. CLT BROTVEf f, W