"FOtK
PUBLISHED SEMMEEKLY
i vol. xxiii
RESOLVED
THAT AH0U5E SHOUl'tvap
WELL MADE FROM THE GROUND
Ur. A nuui.ll BE Wfl !
5H0t& Muy much To A MAN'S
APPEARANCE AND COMFORT
trsat Your feet well .
- THEY STAND TWE
r STRAIN
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 20, 1911.
NO. 19
CROP CONDIITIONS ARE GOOD
"0W State Indicate
H'iSlit Prospect Generally.
B iirsytrnret-ee.rBUT.
CO.B
eoayr'iakf i9lT
; . !
a "V:
WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE A6ENTJ IN OUR
WN FOR THE FOLLOWING LINE.S OF -SHOE.5.
Buster Brown Childrens,
Packards For Men,
Imerican Ladies For Ladies,
IE REASON WE RECOMMEND THESE JHOEJ To
pU I-S BECAUSE THEY EACH -STOOD THE TEST
TIME. WE KNOW THEY ARE GOOD JHoE AND
lAT WE GIVE YOU GOOD JHoE-5 FOR YOUR GOOD
InEY. COME TO VS AND LET J3 JHoE YOUR
foil FAMILY. WE WILL Do IT FOR THE FoLL
llM PRICED:
I RESPECTFULLY,
w..ih,.. v-u- w
as ," u lun,a"'0 were again such
aa to further all growing crops during
he pa, t week. The outlook fo r gra in
1 better everywhere, although ,i.
,!l8l!".rd Wlte " the
river n n 8 tha CoI"n""a
r ver in Oregon. Prospect In every
and good straw Is reported
Harvest of hay was starteu ,in
of the early, sections and the cutting
would Indicate fully a normal output,
according to Information gathered by
the Portland Journal.
Borne alfalfa Is already entering
he markets and an excellent demand
has been shown.
The hop yards of the Willamette
Valley are showing better growth
than during the previous week,
when the weather was a trifle too
warm. No vermin are reported and
this is one o( the best indications of
a good crop. I
Strawberries are now coming for.
ward from the late disttrlcts, but tak
en as a whole the total output of
section will not be more than 50
per cent of an average.
From all sections reports are com
ing forward telling of improved pros
pects for the pear crop. Early dam
age seems to have betn greatly over
estimated.
Peaches will be far better than ex
pected. The season has progressed
sufficiently to see the effects of the
recent damage, and fully a quarter
more fruit is now expected than was
anticipated earlier In the season.
Prunes show practically no change.
No dropping Is yet reported and until
the regular dropping season starts it
will be unwise to make any definite
estimate of the coming output.
OF GRADUATES
REFERENDUM THREATENED
f"l' OF SUCCESSFUL EIGHTH
GRADE PUPILS FOR 1910-11.
ainry Howard and Frank Durrell,
Both of Independence, Highest
Averages.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.
alias Mercantile Co.
Millions of Hours
Saved to Women
With an Electric Iron the week's laundry is
finished like magic.
No running back and forth between ironing
board and stove.
No sticking between iron and cloth and no
hot handles-things that go with other irons.
No fire of any kind to heat up the house.
Let us show you how to get one easily. Just
telephone: Main 24 and ASK US ABOUT
OUR NEW SPECIAL OFFER.
OREGON POWER CO.
J. L. WHITE, Mgr.
PORTLAND, June 17. Receipts
for the week have been: Cattle
1814; hogs 1297; sheep 9745, and
horses nad mules 54.
The cattle market has held steady
at last week's rally. The conflict
among the buyers for the light offer
ings caused a stiffening of prices,' and
at a somewhat lower basis than the
prevailing market for several
months, sellers were enabled to have
pretty much their own way. Any
market which pays (6 and (6.25 for
grass steers must be classed as high.
Cows sold at $5.60, which Is a re
markable price.
The hog market strengthened
about 10c; the demand was active.
In the face of liberal receipts ln
the sheep division the market re
mained steady to strong. There was
a shading of prices in the market for
lambs, but for ewes and wethers a
steady condition prevailed.
There was a fairly active movement
ln the horse market, and the sales
reported Indicate steady prices.
Following are representative sales
Steers, $5.90 to $6.25 ; cows, $5.15 to
$5.60; lambs, $5.75 to $6.25; wethers,
$4; ewes, $3.25; stags, $4.50; bulls,
$4 to $4.60; horses drafters, $175 to
$212.60 each; drivers, $140 each;
chunks, $120 each.
Open Season For Trout
Fishing Now Here
Long recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters for
polk County, we are better than ever prepared to
supply your needs.
Rods, Lines, Keels, Leaders
and the Best Flies on Earth
Saskets to carry the fish in when you catch them
W. R Ellis' Confectionery
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.
Miss Lillian MeVicker visited her
parents the first of the week, going
on to Dallas Tuesday evening to at
tend the commencement of the col
lege, then will go on to Florence to
conduct a three .months' summer
school, returning In time this fall to
take up her work In the Lincoln high
school of this city McMinnville Telephone-Register.
Miss Ada Osfleld of Portland visit
ed at the home of Rev. E. E. Me
Vicker the first of the week on her
.... . - ..n,i iha HffTerent
way to uaiias
programs of the Dallas College during
the commencement wnk.-mcmui--ville
Telephone-Register.
Mrs O. C. Zook and son Jesse, and
daughter, Doris, drove to Dallas Wed
nesday, to be present at the wedding
of Mr. Zook's grandson, txioerx n
ler to Miss Jennie Plesslnger, who
were united at high noon that day at
the home of the- bride s parents.
Monmouth Herald.
Mr and Mrs. L. Q- Hawkins of Dal
las were In the city Friday. Inde
pendence Enterprise.
The Newest Auto.
When Con-ad Stafrin returned
from Portland last Thursday he
brought up handsome
vnr Cadillac motor cr, m
power capacity, wnicn ne pu- .-
while m the Rose City. With th.i ad
dTnto the cars owned Ir, . this cUy
. k a mhw has no reached total
average or auum i ralst. uooen
J he final results of the eighth
grade school examinations for the
school year of 1910-11 have Just been
made public by County Superintend
ent H. C. Seymour, and the list as
now published shows the name of
every pupil who has passed. During
the year 211 have written on the
examinations, and 176 have passed,
making a percentage of 83.4 who
were succcsssful in the examinations.
Mary Howard, of the Independence
school, wins the honor of making the
best average grade, her grade being
98 per cent.
Frank Durrell, also of the Inde
pendence school, wins second place
with a grade of 95 2-9 per cent.
In the June examinations 107
In the June examinations 197
wrote and 90 were successful, making
a per cent Int he June examination
of 83 passing.
District No. 1, Zena William F.
Catton, Emma Woods. '
District No. 2, Dallas Meriam
Hart, Alfreda Garner, Susie Ramsey,
Rinehart Dornhecker, Lillie Harris,
Lola Ramsey, Edna Comstock, Dor
othy Bennett, Lester Martin, Eva
Dornhecker, Vera Wagner, Luclle
Hamilton, Muriel Grant, Oscar Peter
son, Elza Houser, Ethel VanNort
wick, Max Afford, Cecil Grant, Marie
Griffin, Earl Cutler, Jack Eakin, Nor
man Helgerson, Virgil Beveris, Lester
Young, Wava Mason, Howard Day,
Helene Syron, Elsie Crowley, Guy
Staiger, Marjorie Bennett, Vernon
Farnham.
District No. 8, Lewisvllle Ernest
Hoislngton, Laird Lindeman, Leonilla
Smith, Kenneth Williams Laura
Smith, Jennie Fuqua, Bessie Hois
lngton.
Bullston.
District No. 9, Ballston Rose May.
field, Van Sears, Lettle Birks, Chester
Gregg.
District No. 10, Salt Creek Dona
Theisies, Mabel Aebl.
District No. 13, Monmouth John
Bogyinski, Clares Powell, Ruth Mur
dock. Oak Wood, Summer W. Os
trom, Jennie Chaney, Gertrude Hef
fley, Ida Strong, Luclen Arant, Jen
nings Lorence, Marie Morlan, Johnnie
Nelson, Harold Haley, Gladys Put
nam, Stanley Evans, Reta Marks,
Dorothy Portwood, Loraine Haley,
Gordon Bowman, Perry Powell.
District No. 16, Airlle Edna Conn
Nellie Plov, William Welnert.
District Mo. 17, i Bethel Clarence
Booth, Janie Richards, Nellie Mul
key, Ernest Rutledge, Leon Turner,
Robert Wyatt, Harold Jenkins, Mor
ris Wells. Ella Rutledge.
District No. 19, Oak Grove James
Allen, Martha Allen, Florence Allen.
District No. 21, Perrydale Her
man Jennings, Berhice Boyer, Guy
Lee, Lawrence McKee, Rosina Bra
ley. Estella Compton, Esther Con
ner.
District No. 22, Falrvlew Ella
Fleischman, Maude Moore, Pearl
Nelson.
District No. 24, Cochran Ollie
Shaw, Gladys Thompson.
District No. 25, Butler Myrtle
Hagman.
District No. 26, Rlckreall Fred
Stinnett, Beulah Smith, Bessie David
son, Lillie Doughty.
District NO. 27, Oak Point Hugh
Rogers.
District No. 28, El kins Florence
Walker, "Johnnie Grounds, Fcrrlll S.
Bowman, Ellthe Loughary.
Independence.
District No. 29, Independence
Glenn Newton, Janie Bascue, Laura
LaLiberte, Jasper Riggle, Rollo Mc
Kinney, Ellmer Addison, Mary How
ard, Orin Dadmun, Beryl Orr, Sylves
ter Riggle, Esther Wuhleman, fern
Seaman, Edward Carmack, Frank
Montgomery, Bessie Tuttle, Ray
Smith, Ralph Floyd, Otto Hilke, Jas
per Oberson, Frank Durrell, Vera
Brunk, Abilene Rackwell.
District No. SO. nrush College
Mvrtle Pelker. Agnes Meyer, Inline
Meyer, Winifred Edgar.
IXstrk-t No- 32, West Salem Ar-
nold Kreuger, Leo SpiUbart
District No. 13, Buena Vista Ray
Grounds. Arthur Black, Clyde Wil
liams, Bliss Byers.
District No. 14, Buell Blanche
Barber, Pearl Howard.
District No. 15, Spring Valley
Coin Bwanirer.
District No. 16, Popcorn Francis
Stewart.
District No. 11, I'pper Salt Creek
Budd Hart, Ines Hart, Millie Fker
sie. Henry Kettleson.
District No. 4 3, North Dallas
Willie Hanson, Ora Armstrong.
District No. 41, Suwr Grace Jor
dan. Chester Crourhe.
District No. 82, Lone Star Katie
Brigham. Alma Martin.
MeCoy.
District No. II. McCoy Louta
Apparent Forgeries of Names May
Save Normal School Appropriation.
' It has become known that not only
are the University of Oregon referen
dums under investigation because uf
the contention that a large percentage
of the names are forgeries, but also
some quiet work has been done relat
ing to the referendum on the appro
priation of $50,000 for use at the
State. Normal school ' at Monmouth,'
says the Salem Statesman. It is de
clared that a majority of the names
on the latter petition are of the same
character as on the University of Ore
gon j-eferendums. Those who are
back of the Investigation are as yet
unknown, but from statements of
Judge W. T. Slater, former supreme
court justice, who has been retained
to prosecute the civil action that is
said to be pending, there seems to be
no doubt but that the signatures on
both petitions and also on the-Malar-key
bill petition, are the product of
the same person.
That developments will come thick
and fast when once the matter has
been brought Into court, as Judge Sla
ter says it will be, there seems to
be no question of doubt to those who
have watched proceedings.
Before the date, for the University
of Oregon appropriation bill to go
into effect, January 12, 1912, both
criminal and civil actions will be
brought. The criminal action will In
volve charges of forgery and the
civil action will be brought to test the
validity of the petitions. Judge Blater
Bald that with regard to the criminal
action he had no further Interest
than to see, "those fellows sent up."
He, however, has full charge of the
civil action, but suid that there was
no' hurry ln starting proceedings, as
there Is plenty of time before the
appropriation goes Into effect.
"It 'Is an alarming state of affairs
when the referendum powers can be
so shamefullly abused," said Justice
Slater yesterday. '
Joseph Hirschberg of Independence
has - been examining the Norma!
School petition and he declares that
there Is no question but that a ma
jority of the names are forgeries..
MANY ENTRIES HADE
GOOD PROGRAM FOR INDEPEND
ENCE RACE MEET THIS WEEK
FORMER DALLAS RESIDENT
Frederick Lamlrock, Father of Mrs.
Henry Fern, Dies at Hlllsboro.
Henry Fern-, of this city, has re
ceived word of the death at Hillsboro
of his father-in-law, Frederick Land
rock, who up to about Ave years ago
was a resident of Dallas and was well
known here.. The following extract
Is taken from the Hillsboro Argus
"Frederick Landrock, well known
here for a number of years, died Sat
urday, June loy 1911, at St. Vincent's
Hospital, after an Illness of about a
week. On Thursday, June 1, Mr,
Landrock was stricken with paraly
sis, at his home on Third street, and
the next day he was taken to the
hospital, where he gradually failed
until death relieved him. . "
"Landrock was born In Saxony,
Germany, In 1838. November 10,
1865, he was married to Mary Ann
Tllllch-Mueller, and the husband and
wife came to America four years lat
er. In 1890 they came to Oregon,
later settling in Hillsboro, where Mr.,
Landrock worked at the shoemaker's
trade. He was a finished workman
and enjoyed a lucrative patronage.
His wife survives, and one child, Mrs.
Lizzie Fern, residing at Dallas.
"The funeral took place Sunday,
afternoon and Interment was In xlose
City cemetery.
"Landrock was a very companion
able man. and had a fund of good
humor that made him many friends.
Ills widow will soon leave -for Dallas
to make her home with her daugh
ter." . ,
DISTRICTS HIRE TEACHERS
IiM of CimtractH Lately Filed With
Omnty KiiMTintendent Seymour.
not bad for a "mail town.
nt 11 an sveraur lrii. -
. '.oh CIS of population, which to- restrict No. S7, Falls City "W am-n
10 " .. . Ullnnli llal-WV TV..
i Olin, " J - -" '
Mildred Chapin. Leter Bowman,
r..rre Otte. Bus II Vashaw, Edyth
n,f of Buell i Johnston. Helen Treat. Chsrlos Fer
W. L. Barber, a rld nt of Bueii u j Ilarnhart. Lloyd M !l-r.
... in the city In;DsnMrherre. j
the sale oi nis .-- - j T,!,Hot No. H. Flonewr EHxatetn
Below Is given a list of teachers
who have lately signed contracts In
Polk County, according to records
which have been filed In the office of
County Superintendent H. C. Sey
mour: ,
District No. 1, Zena Mrs. W. H.
Crawford, Salem, R. R. 1.
District No. 11, Perrydale Elsie U
Keyt. Perrydale; A. B. 8a ere. Monmouth.
District No. 18. Rlckreall Lucy M.
Hunley, Portland; K. M. Haley, Mon
mouth. '
District No. Antioch Clara
Pechln, Monmouth.
District No. 40. Lincoln Carrie
Dahm. H&lem. R. R. 1.
District No. 41, North Dallas
Kuth R. Beaver, Salem; Addle Boyd-
eton. Dallas.
District No. (4 Ethel E. Lucas.
Monmouth.
District No. it. Liberty Alma
Ruef. HilUhoro.
District No. il. Rogue River J. S.
Arnold, Grand Ronde.
Beginning Tomorrow the Driving
Club Will Furnish Three Days
Good Sport.
All Independence is preparing to
receive the visitors from all over the
valley that will flock there to attend
the big three-days' race meet that Is
to be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week by the Inde
pendence Driving Club. A large num
ber of entries have been made al
ready, and many more are Telng re-:
eeived every day, ln the draft, stan
dard and thoroughbred classes, which
will be open until tomorrow morning.
With the promise of almost ideal
weather, there is assurance of three
days' good sport.
The following Is a list of entries up
to Saturday night:
W'ednesday.
First race, two-year-old trot, half
mile heats; purse $100. The Mate,
Hop Raven, Rolla Boy, Chloe Patch.
Second race, 4 furlongs; purse
$150. Wade Hampton, Ella Hart,
Zelina, Carl P., Sir Ashton.
Third race, 2:15 pace, half mile
heats; purse $160. Bonnie Antrim
Cap Apperson, Joe W., Sally Younger,
Mack N., Kit Crawford, Baron Love
lace.
Match race, three-quarters mile
weight for age; purse $500. Haska,
St. Salvania.
Thursday.
First race, 2:20 trot, half mile
heats; purse $150. " Lady Malcom,
Padishah. Hops, Guy Light, St.
Nichol, Joe Cameron.
Second race, five-eighths mile,
purse $150. Zellna, Carrie Thatcher,
Carl P., Le Claire, Ella Hart.
Third race, 2:25 class, half mile
heats; purse $150. : Winrlght, Gerry,
Llghtfoot Faylace, Sally Younger,
Admiral Togo, Sis Bender, Holly
Brand, Georgia Rose.
- Fourth race, seven-eighths mile
dash; purse $150. Little Mack, Con
federate, Sepulveda, Carrie Thatcher,
St. Salvania.
: Friday.
Free-for-all trot or pace, half
mile heats; purse $150. Clam Bake,
Lou Miller, Vina Man, Baron Lace
Bonnie Antrim.
. Second race, running, one mile;
purse $150. St. Salvania, Carrie
Thatcher, Sepulveda, Confederate,
Little Mack.
Third race, 2:30 class, trotting,
half mile heats; purse $150. Padi
shah, Canta Price, Faimount Jr., St.
Michael.
Fourth race, five-eighths mile,
consolation; purse $100.
Fifth race, boys' pony, half mile;
entries free; purse $20.
GAME LICENSES IN DEMAND
County Cha-k Grants Permits to Many
SiMtrtsmen of Polk County
HOP MAN NEARLY DROWNS
Conrad Krebs Falls in Lake Whllq
. Fishing, But Is Rencucd.
Conrad Krebs, of Salem, one of the
best-known hop men ln the West, ex
perienced a close call from death by
drowning at Three Rivers Lake, In
Tillamook County, Thursday. Mr.
Krebs left Portland Wednesday, In
company with Kola Neis and Julius
Plncus, and intended spending the
week fishing in Tillamook County.
The story of his adventure was
brought out by Sam Goldsmith, of
Tillamook, who was In Portland Sat
urday.
Mr. Krebs fell from a boat while
trying to land a large trout and be
fore he could be seized had sunk
twice. Mr. Nels leaped Into the water
after him and also came near drown
ing, but was helped out by Mr. Pln
cus and th. two of them then suc
ceeded In getting Krebs to the shore,
where after a time he was revived
and taken to a farmer's house.
This Is the second time Mr. Krebs
has nearly lost his life while fishing
In that section. Two years ago he
fell from the rocks on the Tillamook
coast, and but for the prompt efforts
of his companions would have per
ished in the surf.
Game licenses continue to be In de
maud, and scarcely a day passes that
County Clerk E. M. Smith is not
called on to issue the proper legal au
thority to either fish or hunt, or to
do both. Since the first of the year
174 hunter's licenses have been taken
out; hunter's and angler's, 53; and of
anglers' licenses alone:' there have
459 granted. Below is given a list of
recent applicants:
Hunters, -Dallas
Fred Frakes, W. T. Cald
well. Black Rock Owen Hunt. " ' '
Portland J. A. White, W. B. Ste.
vens. .,
Hunters and Anglers.
Dallas Roy Black, D. D. Good
F. M. Suver.
Independence F. A. Williams.
Rlckreall F. M. Farmer.
Willamlna W. F. Tlllotson.
Anglers.
Dallas John Davis, D. J. Grant,
F. J. Wing, W. M. Dalton, J. W. Net
son, A. E. Brlggs, W. T. Caldwell
Lowell Mitchell, Walter Sellers, J,
W. Meyer, H. B. Cosper, J. W. Mill
ler, A. W. Teats, Robert Farley, Wil
llam F. Lee, W. E. Ballantyne, Eu.
gene Hayter, B. A. Teats, W. Lunde,
A. L. Hayes, D. M. Metzger, A. A
Winter, C. P. Davis, L. A. Bollman, H
M. Brown.
Independence Willie Govro, Ralph
Taverner, Orln Dadmun, W. E. Mul-
ler, J. T. Osborn, E. N. Johnson
James Harvey Dixon, P. R. Alexan
der, H. M. Gray, B. H. Warren, Er-
win Huntley, Lynn Huntley, Cyril
Richardson. .
Falls City D. C. Chamberlain, A
H. Bittner, R. Van Den Bosch, H. I.
Pickens, George Duren, William Du-
ren, W. H. Munson, M. C. Harrison,
Lamar Tooze, Leslie Toosse, Frank
Inman.
Rlckreall H. W. Fawk, R. Ankeny,
C. B. Whaley, W. A. Haley, Vern
Fox, 'H. E. Warren,' Ernest Fletcher,
P. Smith.
Monmouth Henry Smith, C. C.
Marks, George Sullllvan.
Ballston Forest Craven, H. S.
Fudge, E. Q. Gardned.
Black Rock Qeorge Miller, Mai lo
Vorlck.
Perrydale D. L. Keyt.
Suver Thomas Lampltt.
Willamlna William Brown. '
GREYS BEAT VMS
WHITE SOX LOSE BY SCORE OF
5 TO , SUNDAY.
GOVERNOR LOSES PRISONER
One of Ills Trusties Violates Confi
dence and Runs Away.
FLORAL SHOW TO BE FINE
Itniw la Uis Family.
County Superintendent H. C. Sey-
j moiir. In the roum of his official
j correspondence, gets many and varied
applications fir popitions In the
thoois of poik County. One a little
mr faJ ,wmi D.sinci . ' out of the ordinary was received
w ana j . lntfn,i, to move.Hsppe. Fr-kl W"""'"'. d.ys ro from a family la F.d-
of school. Mr ' tHM. nj, KelXr. F-loda Blodg-tt. I
-wo. Pennsylvania- It do-sn't mti
,o Dalla "n n " "' . r-j-riet x. . Oskhurst P'sri . . . ... - I
DlxpJay at State Fair Will Contain
Great Many Varieties.
SALEM, June 11. Arrangements
for a magnlflcen loral display on
the grounds of the State Fair are be
ing made by H. Ryan, landscape
gardener, who was In the city today.
On the outside grounds will be In
cluded btautlful displays of roses,
gladiolll, crego asters, Irvlngton petu
nias In pink a id white eitei-is, and
several thousand dahlias In bloom.
Mr. Brya... who Is also superintend
ent of the floral department says that
a new teparturi. has been entered In
to this year. Formerly there were
only profesal 1 il departments, and
amateurs wire compelled to compete
with professional florists. Now an
amateur department has been estab
lished with wemr mi for over 20 lots.
The best rlse for professional com
petition this y xr U le $5t.
The walks on the grounds will be
made of crushed granite this year
and a new ster system is being ln-i
tailed. Including drinking fount-
SALEM, Or. June 17 After placing
the utmost confidence ln prisoners he
has "farmed" out to different state in
stitutlons, and even offering to wager
that they would not attempt to abuse
the trust he places In them, Governor
West this morning was called out of
bed by the prison authorities and in
formed that Jess Hall, sentenced to
the penitentiary from Multnomah
County for attempted robbery and
granted the privilege of leaving the
institution to work ungarded at the
Home for the Feeble Minded, stole a
horse and saddle from a nearby tesl-
dent early this morning and escaped.
Hall was serving an Indeterminate sen
tence, and finding him a good prison
er. Governor west inciuaeo. mm
among the exclusive ones to be prac
tically turned loose one month ago.
Hall worked along with the other
prisoners and heretofore has made no
attempts to get away, but without
leaving the slightest clew behind, he
stole from the bunkhouse this morn
ing, crossed the road to an adjoining
farm and stole a horse, saddle and
bridle, and today cannot be found.
Having every confidence In the men
Governor West refused to order
guards to watch the prisoners sta
tioned at the School for the Feeble
Minded and they have been given a
free rein at the Institution for the
past two months, with no one to look
after them. Recently the Governor
boasted of the fact that he sent for a
convict at the School for the Feeble
Minded who came to town alone and
went back to the Institution alone,
and that every man at that place
would do the same thing If he so re
quested It.
Three spcial officers have been
sent out to look for Hall, and It Is
probable he will receive strict treat
ment If found and returned to the in
stitution. Governor West says he will
hound a man to the end of the earth
who violates confidence and runs off.
Local Team, Newly Strengthened,
llays Good Ball to Largo
Attendance Here.
The Dallas Greys defeated the Mc
Minnville White Sox Sunday after
noon, at the North Dallas ball park,
the score being 9 to 6. It was a well
played game, and was enjoyed by a
much larger attendance than usual
this year. Up to the sixth Inning It
was 2 to 1 In favor of the locals. In
the Bixth things commenced doing.
Tooze singled, Fenton rattled the
boards on the left field fence for a
two-bagger, and Barham, C. Boyd
ston, Rice and F. Boydston singled ln
succession, scoring four runs. Errors
and Fenton's second two-bagger
scored three more in the eighth. Mc
Minnville scored one In the first, an
other In the seventh and three in the
ninth. Fenton pitched a good game,
allowing but four scattered hits and
striking out nine men.
The next game here will be played
on the College campua Saturday, Pio
neer piclnc day, June 24, between the
Dallas team and the Grand Ronde
Indians.
Sunday, June 25, the Greys wilt
play the team from Hopewell on the
North Dallas diamond. Sunday, July
2, they will meet the Fairmounts,
from Salem, here. They will go to
Falls City Monday, July 3, to play
the team there during the first day's
celebration, and on the Fourth they,
are scheduled to meet the Sheridan
players at Sheridan.
: The report of Sunday's game la
furnished by Official Scorer R. W.
Flnseth, and in detail la as follows;
Soore by Innings,
1 2 S 4 5 7 8 9
Dallas .......0 1100403 9
Hits 02100801 10
McMinnville .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 S
Hits 00010101 1 4
The Score. -.
DALLAS.
AB. R. II.
3 11
4 1 1
5 2 1
6 12
5 0 0
4 3 2
4 1 2
4 11
4 0 0
F. Boydston, 2 b.
Cooper, ss. ...
Tooze, lb
Fenton, p
McDonald If. .
Barham, cf. ...
C. Boydston, c.
Rice, rf. .....
Craven, 3 b. ...
PO. E.
5 0
0 . a
6 0
0
0
1
3
0
2
9 10 27
Totals 38
MCMINNVILLE.
AB. R. H.
DeLashmutt, If.... 5
Peterson, p 5
G. Bishop, cf 4
Nelson, 3b
Balrd, lb
Courtney, c. , . .
Corpron, 2b. . . .
A. Bishop, ss. . . .
Chrlstenson, rf. .
PO. E.
2 0
4 24
Totals 84
Summary.
Two-base hits Fenton . 2 ; Cooper
1; Barham 1. Struck out By Fen
ton 9; by Peterson 2. Bases on balls
Off Fenton 1; off Peterson 2. Dou
ble play Rice to F. Boydston.
Passed balls C, Boydston 4; Court
ney a. Hit by pitcner cooper ana
Corpron, Umpires Morton and
Bishop. Scorer R. W. Flnseth. Time
of game 2 hours. Attendance 200.
PORTLAND PIONEER REUNION
Thlrty-Nlntli Annual Reunion la to
He Held on June St.
The thirty-ninth annual reunion of
the Oregon Pioneer Association will
take place Wednesday, June 21, in
Portland. The badges are ready for
delivery and may be secured from
Secretary 1 limes In the rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society, City Hall.
The attendance last year was 1300.
All who came to or were born in
Oregon up to and Including the year
1859, without regard to where they
now live, are eligible to membership
upon application. All who cume to
any part'of the Pacific Coast prior to
or In 1859, now residents of Oregon,
may become members of the associa
tion upon application.
SALEMITE HEIR TO FORTUNE
HoNtlor In Wvryln!l3 Goes KAHt in
Claim Legacy of $.150,000.
. . .h i,irn id iinr - - --
here, ss ke is . ,1K.,.ionJ Inrtrlct
patinn urn -
s center.
ELLAS' POPULAR GROCERY
TV,
e rarrj the famous
DIAMOND brand of
Extract. Rni,. r..f!W. Tea and CannM p'
rIr bread dailj. The vert bwfof fruit - and ,eS
alles caa always be found at our store.
Ronton x sroif Dallas, Oregon
No. 1. Mountain View
n..rn: e Adams, !i.-n nownm K K.
! Howard Norwood. Airt r.u"-ur.
I t irt, Na. . Rru KivT Vsi-
Vr !"1am v y le i. U B elts
. fr-, lecture ' he ' th' ; r1-rV So. . VsTler Juntt.on
i pttare noaa wars.
John Etl. the road man, returned
' from Dsllss Monday night, to set the
' erk en his road contrscU here to
or., hi dueht-r. h . daugfctw-m-I " " -
re kll tip. rnco-d Instructors.
! but It di.es (live the Information that
i s of thn sre Khiwl teachers, and
that they nt to teach In this
; county tbis fall. The father, his to
., June I.
supic- of the
Students'
of Brrk''r.
tt time on
vurin- fr.m the W
ition- .
,t g o clock, under the.
Int.matienal
N,w Tor, ft - j
i the Totedo-S.Iets road will b com-
nvenced at once. Toledo Leader.
i
After wandering over the worid for
28 long years, pursuing most of that
time the occupation of hostler, J. G.
Thompson, who for the past month
sndj a half served In that capacity
for Councilman Low, proprietor of
the Capital livery stables, a week ago
discarded his laboring garments, and.
donning new wearing apparel, left for
Blnghampton, New York, to claim a
fortune of about $150,000.
Thompsons father came to New
York from England and succeeded
m building up a large grocery busl
nca in Binghampton, and also ac
quired other property. Twelve years
atro he died, leaving an estate or
ll.0iifl.t0t to his wife, to be divided
among his three sons upon her death
Recently the mother d'-cided to di
vide the property among the sons,
and a letter of cred:t was sent to the
sr.n here, and he was asked to come
home and. with the other two broth
ers, receive his portion of the estate.
Thomp"n l-ft home 2S years sifo,
after graduating from the Virginia
military academy. During the time ; tri !
he has worked on farms, in longing!
ASYLUM WING TO BE BUILT
Contrai-t For Structure Let to Salon
Firm For $17,000.
Welch Bros., of Salem, were given
the contract by the State Board of the
State Insane Asylum, at Salem, on
Friday, to construct the south wing
of the receiving ward. The bid of
$47,000 was the lowest of three sub
mitted. The fting will ha two stories high,
with basement and will be 70 by ISO
In size. The exterior ftiil be con
structed of brick with terra cotta
trimmings. The building will contain
13 ward rooms, a living room, dming
room and kit. hen on each floor, and
will be equipped with dumb waiters
and other modern convenience
School Iw Soon fVeax)y.
Superintendent H. C Seymour has
recflved word from the stste superin
tendent that the atate a. hcl laws.
modified by the recent IcjfisiiUive
changes, will be published and ready
for distribution ai.out the first of
July. All school officers, d!rct.r.
cl- k. etc., sr.d chartered livf fj
ticna of learning, will be forn'shed
with copy, and anyone ' warn
ing one will be supplied by a!S;r-g at
the f?: e of S fnnin.!rt r- -mr.
I'mier previ ; ! tk.e i -tribuilon
of t r"
to sch,4 o.TK-er.
The
. . . - tm.m Mjk t?r' .wkr!. in-tii - ....... , ) Rav Fcaita. r.f Polk County, a
A T'tna wt" - r - " I ' ... ... . .i hmb fnlif.weJ cirrus, a. but moot of r.,. ..!. ., 11,1a.
... rnt- c-tanJar Jsne J . st 2 p. m at the er rff m ill in I- H. fV halts' are-, l-Jmt-erman. ana aiss irmit-t onw , -
-The . satftraay. ..w t . ... ' R He-1 h time he baa pursued the occur- rn,r,,t en.'rin. st.
I -. -..-.j a - .... . - . . ii n.nih treet. 1 tloa of Hot!"r. e-aiem ,-vaiemn . fV , . S;v,t P r ipi- cf
u it.nruM ire prci"J w r-m i -s twi wmm if wrr. mma Is rftft z"1 ' " - t ............ -
i from V.rtt-rer- h4 n cv.i r a 4,fwt.refif( ir-.ot.-ir of er- en Haturday mffnn-. June J. 00-
! s-t ftith the r-nin-1 ;.as r4. ' f.w.ij ( mrr It rep-s tee land
r ran
r.rint'f ,
TH
t:i
. a rr e tmdpt ff wo-li.
de the
If rr want (ler photograph. Cher
tf,riim I always read 7
Born, to Mr. nd Mr
thorn I r Ic.
at their hme In
iriomipg. June 1 i.
Hurry 11,:!,
this city, ?
a riine-pund s-'e
pou -:j-I in A -1
nan Ati-'1'
a- r--a. h i-r t '
: 'a p ; ' ar
vrere.e
Vr-itd.
rem"J
el f -Z
-t. v."
-.
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