Polk County observer., July 21, 1911, Image 1

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NEWS OF POLK COUNTY
"EMS I OWTSy EUSX.
LCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Happenings of Interest in Various
Neighborhoods Told in Interest
ing Manner.
INDEPENDENCE
Superintendent Seymour, of 111
was here Monday '
. 'Vivian and Floyd Browne are vis-
pi,?' IL k.m,x' who has been in
'tton'l on a vu.it, returned Sunday.
6. Mcfclmurry and family will
spend a mouth at Nn,.t f' u...:..
. n, ' " iul
I. M s;.... .n i . ,.
i,..7. 7t T1"" "', l!1 Alrl,e. was in
j r" il""u.v, looking after business
Merle hoove and wife, of Cottage
Yiojuiijj remiives liere for
a lew days.
, J. J. Krebbs, wro formerly worked
in t ie garage here, is spending a few
weeks on the hay baler
many visit the swimminc
- n
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 21, 1911.
NO.
4)0
mninmng Danieljg presence here, for
une oi Monmouth's bright boys
ir. , lmsea antl eduealed here
While in Dallas, Tuesday, we 'not
ed progress on ova t;,i ti.
these fine summer
pools
evenings, after
0 $iaw a tloU juU of aCC kindoj
lfondid fubnitufye p, youl home.
not eome and tee if you ean
not ft omethinf that you like UfM
W, oV thatuou vtill need Me?
if you onSy kntvt what food funi
ttM m have and how eheajyfy m
It you vHuCd' bubefy iuy it vom
youM Piufy
Frank kerslake
The Home Furnisher
everv
;uinty seat of Polk County is going
right ahead. With ,ni, J,.
ueing (10, a large bank and busi
ness building going up, and a new
concrete hotel under way, Dallas is a
live town and the day is not far dis
tant when the Observer will be a
daily paper. Long live the Observer.
Considerable has been said about
raising strawberries, but Mr. McDon
ald, of Monmouth, takes th Ien,l TT
says his strawberries netted him
$700 an acre. Who can beat that!
Most growers are well satisfied with
a profit of $150 an acre, but when a
man can earn $700 an acre, the price
charged for land in the Willamette
Valley is chean. Come tn Mmi
OAKDALE
David Hubbard is painting his new
barn.
spent Sunday at
ELECTRIC
SIGNS
The most conservative lines of business find a
potent advertising agent in the Electric Sign,
An Electric Sign secures the attention of the
crowds in the main travelled highways-fixes
the store in the mind of the public-dovetails
with newspaper advertising and brings trade.
Electric advertising is good anywhere but it
Is a Positive Necessity to a side street location.
Ask our New Business Department about
INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS. Telephone 24
OREGON POWER CO.
J. L. WHITE, Mgr.
the unusual heat of the day.'
Antler returned Sunday from
Washington, where he had been with
Abram Nelson, his father-in-law.
John Hastiuas is ivmnfiui;. i,:
dwelling and add inn' a TO,.,ii.j
winch will improve the appearance.
M. W. Walker drove his Overland
ear to Albany Sunday. His brother-
in-iaw, Mr. Thompson, of Dallas, ac
companied him.
Cement' sidewalk is being laid
across the Catholic church property,
which will add greatly to the appear
ance of the grounds.
Professor J. H. Ackerman, presi
dent of the State Normal School at
Monmouth, was here Tuesday, in the
iiiKH-osis or uio school.
Hie peach cron is vci-v lioht:
i ti - r
around independence, and people
wishing to get peaches will have to
put their orders in early.
II. E. Brown and daughter. Cora.
visited in Albany and Lebanon, Sat
urday and hunday. They attended
the Uiautauoua while in Albany,
Sunday seemed to be the hottest
day we have had here. During the
day several started out in their au
tos, but found no pleasure and soon
returned.
Mrs. D. L. Hedges has partially
recovered trom a severe attack of
rheumatism. She was unable to
leave her bed for several days, but
now with the use of crutches is able
to move about slowly.
A great many strangers were seen
on our streets Monday, looking for
work. The paving will soon begin,
and this will make a greater demand
for laborers. I he contract has been
let to a Portland firm.
According to the reports ot our
real estate men, over $230,000 worth
of real estate has changed hands
within a radius of live miles of Inde
pendence within the last six months.
This is quite an advance over last
year.
A. M. Brown and family and J. L.
Haiina and family drove to the Han
na ranch on Sunday in Mr. Brown's
auto. The Hanna brothers have
made a wonderful improvement m
their nluce and the prospects are
that they will be amply rewarded
for their label's.
Professor and Mrs. Dunton, of
Falls Citv. and Professor Mills, ot
Black Rock, were here Tuesday. They
left on the evening tram tor ( orval
lis. Mr. Dunton is a booster for his
home town, and congratulated local
people on the improvements made
here during the past year.
Mrs. Charles Rice and family, of
Portland, are spending their vaca
tion at the home of her brother, Har
ry Iliff Mr. Rice came down a few
weeks before his family to assist his
i ii ln liav )inrvAfc.
. i. i.. to Viia uay.
rLlZ; Grandma
yearly visu io i3uiuj m iw
of his estate mere,
John Dennis
home.
Jim Hubbard is cutting grain for
Bert Parks, of Dallas.
T. J. Butler is building a prune
dryer for C. Nelson at Mistletoe. '
T. J. Wright, of Sheridan, has been
visiting his brother, Thomas Wright.
Will Cochran and Fred Hughes
are helping Ben Thompson make
hay.-
Miss Fay Hanson, lately of Mis
souri, has been engaged to teach the
school here.
Mrs. Ida Robinson was thrown
from a wagon last week and her foot
was badly sprained,
Mrs. D. Shepherd and Mrs. Thom
as (juthrie, oi Bridgeport, visited
Mrs. Joe Murnhv recentlv.
E. Jolly lost a horse last Saturday.
It was the third valuable horse he has
lost within the last eiffht months.
Harvey Bly, of Holmes' Gap, has
laKen the late Mrs. Sherwood's little
daughter, Beulah Jackson, to raise.
George Robinson cut a gash in his
foot with an axe last Wednesday,
and win De unable to work for some
time.
The men employed on the railroad
spur being built into the cement rock
quarry are camped at C. A. Hurley's
place.
Civile Robbins is helping his father
make hay at McNary. He and his
brother , Ernest spent Sunday at
"Mountain View," the home of his
uncle, J. W. Robinson.
Open
Season For Trout
Fishing Now Here
recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters fcr
polk County, we are better than ever prepared to
supply your needs.
Rods, Lines, Reels, Leaders
and the Best Flies on Earth
skets to carry the fish In when yon catch them
W. R. Ellis' Confectionery
MONMOUTH
W. C. Pollan left Sunday for Sea
side beach for an outing.
Carl and Ben Pollan went to wont
with a hay baler Monday,
f hni lis 'Newman will finish Bate
Graham's fine bungalow this week.
A. N. Poole will have tne r. i.
Mulkey house ready for occupancy
this week. .
The Bogynskas have got their hay
baler repaired and will l)cgin baling
I this week. ... .1
! The cily council is having the
j crosswalks in town built of concrete,
i A good move.
! Davis and Earl White have gone
i totbe country near Suver, to build a
Fred StumiV
Mr Moore has his new house un
der good headway. He bought a -acre
tract from Joseph Craven.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. CroweJI. of
Portland, were the guests of Mrs.
Trowells parents, Mr. and Mrs. .
C. Pollan, last week.
The hot wave has passed us and
we will enjoy ourselves once more;
but the Eastern people will continue
to suffer from be heat.
C. C. Lee left this week for al;l-
. t..r an ontlllL' anil IO IW 1"
hearing oi
SMITHFIELD
John Dielim commenced binding
grain Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trent were Dal
las visitors, Tuesday.
John Diehm has hay that averages
four tons to the acre.
Frank Friesen, Jr, is helping P. P.
Bnhler in the hay field.
P. P. Buhler attended the lectures
held in Dallas last week. ..
Peter Neufeuldt, Sr., has complet
ed his barn and is now painting it.
The Warkentine boys are baling
hay with their steam engine outfit.
J. P. Neufeldt, assisted by his
brother Jacob, is hauling in his hay.
Several families from here attend
ed the band concert held in Dallas,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ross and two children, and
Mr. Penny, of Portland, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. J. bwmt.
Peter Neufeldt, Jr.,who was work
ing for G. G. Rempel in the hay
field, is now working for G. J. Rem
pel at Bowersville.
W. J. Garner and family have re
turned from Chehalis, Washington,
with several hundred ehiekens. They
will reside on their farm here.
T. E. Meyer has been elected
school clerk of this district, to take
the place of J. T. Byerle, recently
elected, who has refused to qualify.
PEDEE
Farmers here are busy hauling
visited last
Hastings
week at Pedee.
Dr. C. C. Poling, of Dallas, preach
ed at the school house last biunlay.
An ice cream social was held in
Winner's grove last Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs.- Isaae Darlaud visit
ed Mr. and Airs. Wallace Brown last
Monday.
Will Bush and Bernard Freer are
helping Alva Womer and son, Ren,
haul hay.
Malinda Freer and son, Bernard,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Bush, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bush and little
son were here last Sunday, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Falls Citv,
visited Mrs. Fisher's brother, Bert
Sloper, here last Sunday.
Harry Larey and two children
went down near Buena ista this
week for cherries and raspberries. !
FALLS CITY
Pern Myers is visiting at Dolph,
II. E. Starr went to Salem. Fri-
nay.
Sheriff Grant was in town Tues
day,
Fred Belcher went to Portland,
r miay.
W. T. Grier was a Portland visitor
Friday
Frank Hayden was a Salem visitor
Friday.
M. R. Flower was a Salem visitor
Friday.
Ruth Blake is home from Redding,
uregon.
Fred Talbot t went to Black Rock
Sunday.
A. G. Morris left for Portland,
ounday.
Ethel Tooze went to Portland.
Monday.
N. A. Emmett was in , Portland,
Monday. ' -
J. R. Mover and sou spent Sunday
at home.
Leonard Stewart is home from
Portland
Robert Farley is visiting relatives
in lianas. -
ttaipn lienry, ot Newport, was
here Friday.
Mrs. I. G. Singleton has been on
the sick list.
Guy Sevier visited in Portland
over Sunday. ;
J. S. Courier returned from Port
land, Sunday.
Clarence Powell visited in Black
Rock, Monday.
Harry Butz, ot Dallas, was m this
city, l hursday. ,
. Addie Hugging was a Black Rock
visitor Sunday.
R. Good, of Antiocb, was a visitor
here, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frink, - of,
Uakdale, visited recently at the home
of J. C. Frink.
Charles Ford, of Portland, was a
visitor Sunday. .
J. H. Flower was a Portland vis
itor Wednesday. . !
Mrs. Ethel Cotter returnred. to Sa-j
lem last Friday.
W. A. Granam, of Oakdnle, was a
visitor, Monday.
C. Trimble made a trip into the
Siletz, Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Olcott was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. Quick is spending a few
days in Portland.
l.larenee U linen was a passenger
to Salem, Friday.
W. E. Gilbert and family went to
Portland, Sunday,
E .C. Kirkpatrick, of Dallas, was
in town luesduy.
Pearl Yost, of Dallas, is the guest
ot Loleta Dennis.
Mrs. Ben Master, of Black Rock,
was here Monday.
Dr. Hellwarth was a Black Rock
caller Wednesday.
Herman Mason, oi Mill 1,. left for
Marcollo,- Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunton went to
Corvallis, Monday.
Bert Dennis was a passenger to
Portland, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze went to
Woodburn, Friday,
A. D. James returned home Mon
day from Eugene.
Mrs. J. R. Moyer returned from
Salem, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Raphael is visitiiig in
Portland -this weelc
J. H. Moore is spending a few days
in the Siletz Basin.
Walter Sears, of Dallas, was a
visitor here Friday.
Hans Christensen, of Salem, was -a
visitor over Sunduy.
Ralph Williams, of Dallas, was a
caller here Tuesday.
C. W. Damon is home, from Port
land for a few days. '
Roy Miller, of Portland, was a
visitor here Monday. -
Lester Locke, of Independence,
was in town Friday.
Mr. Mills, of Black Rock; spent
1 hursday in this city. .
Norma Sutherland returned home
from Salem Saturday.
Charles Hinshaw was out from the
Siletz Basin, Tuesday.
M. F, Hosteller came in Friday
from the Siletz Basin.
J. II. Vanzanet, of Portland, was
a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Will Stafford, of Black Rook,
was a visitor Monday.
T. Harris and family went to the
Siletz Basin, Tuesday.
Lambert Shephsrd went into the
Siletz Basin, Saturday.
Claude Ilickey will leave for San
Francisco, Wednesday.
R. J. Hall and family were passen
gers to Dallas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myers spent
Thursday at Smithfield.
Father McDcvitt, of Portland, was
in rails City, Thursday.
turned home from Portland, Friday.
Lamar and Leslie Tooze returned
home Saturday from the Siletz Ba
Mrs. F. E. Corfuillette went to visit
her mother at Independence, Thurs
day. . .
Miss Gertrude Waters, of Port
land, visited her parents over Sun
day. I)r. C. C. Osborn, of Dayton, vis
ited friends in Falls City, Wednes
day. T. Thrasher and family, of Black
Rock, moved to this city Wednes
day. , ;
Allie Courter went to Portland
and purchased an automobile, Mon
day. Mrs. M. L. Thomuson and children
drove to Dallas in their auto, Sun
day. '
Arch, Will and Harvey Montgom
ery returned Saturday from a fishing
trip. -
Sheriff Grant passed through town
Saturday,' on his way into the Siletz
Basin.
Mrs. McTinimond , and daughter,
Mildred, are "working at the Walker
Hotel. j
Mrs. Belle Elwood, of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mi's. Mary
1 horn.
Mrs. Dan Hawes, of Albany, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bert
Dennis..
Fred .Holman 'spent Thursday at
the home or Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Tetherow.
C. Temple, of Natacine, Wash
ington, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
E. Seymour. .
Dr. Officer was called into the
Siletz Basin Sunday evening, to wait
on Mi-s. J. Forbes.
Loleta Courter, of Portland, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Calkins.
John Waters attended the funerul
of his sister, Mrs. Jane Turner, of
r ii ri . . '
ijewisvuie, Saturday.
H. F. Jahn, of Portland,' spent
Saturday in this city, looking over
the new water system.
Mrs. D. Toller visited her parents
in the country luesday. Her mother,
Mrs. J. Wagner, is quite ill.
Mrs. Kitfie DeMoss, of Forest
Grove, was visiting relatives and
friends in Falls City, Thursday.
Mrs. Scott Ieavitt and son Ros
wald left for Choteau, Montana. Miss
Bertha Frink went to Portland with
them.
Ruth, Alice and Cecil Cook went
to Dallas Saturday, to see their
mother, who' is sick in the hospital
there. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, of
Dallas, passed through the tti-st of
the week for Norton, to visit Mrs.
AVright's mother.
The Catholic church will be dedi
cated . Sunday, July 23, at 10:30 a!
m. Archbishop Christie, of Port
land, will preach the sermon.
Mr., and Mrs. Pierce Bogart were
passengers to Monmouth Tuesday
evening to attend the wedding of
Miss Ethel Newman and Dell Butler.
Mose Lane and Ned Evans, who
have been visiting at Grand Rondo,
passed through Falls City Monday
evening, en route tor home, on the
Siletz.
J. R. James has taken charge of
C J. 1 ugh s jewelry store, and this
arrangement gives Mr. Pugh more
time to devote to his other business
interests.
The new cement walk in front of
C. Jv Pugh's store, the bakery and
the fiostofliee, was completed Satur
day by Coquiilctlo Brothers, of Independence.
Mrs. fan Beagles and children, of
Sidney, Montana, returned home af
ter a tew weeks' visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. Fred Holman and Mrs.
Roy Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ellis gave a
dinner Thursday evening to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Beezley and family, Mrs. Scott Lea
vitt and Miss Bertha Frink.
The Misses Pansy Racey and Em
ma Skelton left Wednesday morning
for Jefferson, Oregon, where they
will spend the summer with their'
parvnts. They will return this fall
and reoieii their millinery store in
the Walker Hotel.
f A lit LIE
' A. N. Newbill, of Dallas, was here
on business, Tuesday. -
Mrs. May Lewis has been suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
for some time.
Miss Dora Todmeier left for Ore
gon City, Sunday, where she will
visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich, of Canada,
visited with their son, J. F. Ulrich,
here the past week.
Mrs. A. Miller, of Albany, spent a
few days with relatives here and ati
Kings Valley this week.
Mrs. Rose has returned home from
a month's visit with her sons and
daughter, at Kalotus and Seattl
ashington.
Last Monday eveninsr a oartv num
bering 25 gave Miss Frances Har-
mgton a pleasant surprise. The
evening was enjoyably spent with
games and refreshments were served
Miss Harrington will leave for Al
bany in a few days, and will , be
greatly missed here.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and daughter,
Zelma, of Independence, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W,
Williams, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Bevens, who has been helping
in tne telephone othce tor a few
days, while they were making some
changes, returned to Dallas las
Tuesday.
DANGER OF FIE GRQiV
DRY WEATHER IS MENACE TO
FORESTS, SAYS EXPERT.
Five Hundred Men Now Employed
In Oregon to Guard
Timber Area.
OAK GROVE
I. M. Robertson was a Salem vis
itor Sunday,
J. E. Allen and family were Salem
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Allen and son, Sammy,
are visiting in Portland.
Henry Edgar passed througl:
here m Ins automobile, Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Donoy and children
are visiting relatives in Southern O
egon.
Dr. W. C. Kantner. of Seattle, vis
ied friends and relatives here last
week. , .
Sam Coates is helping J. E. Allen
get ready to start his new steam hay
baler this week.
Mr. and" Mrs. S. L. White spent
Sunday with Grandma Williamson
at West Salem.
Misses Mella White and Pear
Montgomery visited Mrs. Tom Burch
at Rickreall, F riday.
Mrs. Roy Gilbert, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert at
Gearhart Park, has returned home.
Mr. Dennett and family,of Virgin-
it, have bought a tract of the Orch
ard Crest Fruit Farms and moved
there last week.
BALLSTON
Conner & Gregg started their hay
baler Wednesday.
II. J. Elliott, of Perrydale, attend
ed church here Sunday night.
Miss May Tracer, of Junction City,
has been visiting friends here.
Leo Roberts and Charley Muller
are boring a well for J. S. Newbill
Mrs. E. B. Woodley will leave this
week for Oklahoma to visit her son,
Charles llasbrook.
Norman Barrett and family, of
Boriug, arrived here last week and
will remain until after hop picking.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
the Bullston circuit, will be held
the Methodist church here Saturday
afternoon. The Reverend Moore,
district superintendent, will preside,
Henry Gentry, an old-time resident
of this vicinity, died in Porttland
lat week. lie was a brother of Mrs.
Henry Tillery, and an uncle of A
M. Tillery, of this place. A. M. Til
lery went to Portland to attend the
funeral.
RICKREALL
MOUNTAIN VIEW
f the melodious voice of the , Suinlav.
Zena - Spring" Valley
Jesse French made his usual week
end lisit to Salem.
Miss Arnold, of Portland, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. A. A. rtoy. Dallas Hospital, Thursday.
jur. jumaii.i -. ... ...,, 41r am, Alrs iunn were passon-
Thursday. with load of cherrw-s. to l'rtand, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford werej Mrs R ( lark lf ,I.k jj,,,.
business visitors in Salem, Saturday. wellt (, xe-jMrt, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal IK Harpert, of, MrS- M Montogtwrv. 'of Black
Salem, visited at r rea i un ine s,, nt. W8M . visitor
Nellie Adams seiit Sunday with
Mrs. James Sykes.
Mrs. Southwiek has been sick, but
is greatly improved.
Reverend Stone took dinner at the
Clark home Sunday.
Blanche Wilson sent Friday and
Saturday with her parents.
Alves Norwood has returned to her
home from a trip to The Dalles.
William Patrick has sold his farm
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Tice were Sa- to Mr. Gardiner and Mrs. Ruble.
lem visitor - last Friday. j Mae Lynch has been employed as
Paul Brothers have finished paint- tearher in the Falls City wIumiIs.
ing the Catholic church. I Mrs. Boufllciir has friends from
Mr. and Mrs. George Loftus were Taconia, Washington, visiting her.
Dallas visitors Saturday. Amnion Griee eiit Sunday after-
Edward Yeaton, of Sheridan, sjient ikxmi with Ernil and Arthur Koehu.
Sunday with his brother. , J Mr. and Mrs. John Fercguwin are
Lewis J. Steichen, of Portland,' the proud peini of a baby girl, j
was in the city Saturday. Miss Ethel Lousing, of Salem, is j
Mrs. Stet Cook was taken to the' visiting with her sUter, Mrs. Frank i
il,n. I
Miss Josephine Adams is visitinrl
her sister, Mrs. liena Suinpter, south
, George Smith, Jr., is sick.
James Morton has started to build
a bungalow.
Beeler & Thielsen started their
baling outfit Monday.
Katie Fox returned from Sulem,
Saturday, after a week's visit.
Mrs. Sam Orr and son, Glenn, of
Portland, are visiting relutives here.
Mrs. Jake Fetzer, of Indeendence,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and son,
of Dallas, spent Sunday at the home
of A. Hill.
Mrs. E. O. Gerfin and children, of
Portland, are visiting at J. F.
Vaughan's.
With the summer season well ad
vanced, only two forest fires, both of
minor consequence, have occurred
in Oregon this season. One of these
fires was in Wasco Couuty, and the
other in Washington County, but in
both instances fire fighters connected
with the forest service were prompt
ly dispatched, with the result that
both fires were under control before
extensive damage resulted.
"Prior to the rains early in July
there were several small . slashing
fires," said C. S. Chapman, ot" the
Oregon Forest Fire Association, re
ports the Oregonian, "but they did
little damage. Iu the Coast sections
the timber is still pretty damp, as a
result of those showers.
"However, the forests are drying '
out thoroughly and in another ten
days there will be constant danger of
fires.
Fighters in Field.
"Five hundred men are now em
ployed looking out fot1 forest fires
throughout the state This is a big
increase in the numbor of men that
were similarly employed last year.
These fire fighters are in the employ
of the Government, private interests
and the state. They are under the
direction of F. A. Elliott, State For
ester, and are deputized by him with
the full authority vested in him by
the law enacted by the last session of
the State Legislature, which appro
priated $00,000 to be expended in the
next two years in protecting the for
ests of the state. , ,. ,
, Permits Required.
The closed season, when no fires
can be started in the timbered areas
without a permit, -went into effect
Ju ne 1, and will continue until Oc
tober 1. Permits can be issued only
by deputized wardens attached to the
ollico of the Stute Forester. War
dens throughout the Btate report that
an unusually large number of camp
ers ore now going into the forests of
the state These people are being
warned against starting fires and -
caving them unattended. Therein
ies the danger of great loss of tim
ber. ''..''
With the proper co-operation of
the jieople of the state, particularly
campers, in taking every precaution
against starting fires, there is no
nuestion but that the loss to the state
from forest fires this year will be
kept at a minimum. The record thus
far this season has been most satis-
aivlory, far ahead of that of any
other year in several seasons."
OPEN UP NEW APPLE MARKET
Reduced Rates Will Allow Oregon
Growers to Ship to Canada.
Monday.
here so many pe'"
Work on the Normal building, un-
.W the nianasrenieni oi
chl Pacihc,
like to go.
Mr T-Mi in V r'u-X. ttnn tlf T1.,.U
t rawioru neifrai. MiiM jjr llro.n, of R.bunr. Is ' Vt Smidiv
the guest f Mrs. J. C. Frink. I Minnie St.
Miss Grace Spong,
visited Mrs. . N
1 davs last week.
lr . X. Crawford has ehanre! ji-.i.. !... .t in.. i r-!
... . . . . . ' ... , ii'iiti, ,ii itii'Aut, sirm r n-
Aekerman. is progrwinp f ,,ie Iraveiinir uomrv ixs.ks h-.. riav veiling old friends here.
id the bml.li.ig win ie i i"--'-j are sent nere mr ir irrr i an Mn) Wist, of Bia.-k R.x k. was a
of Salem.
Harriett Bigsby has been viniting
her nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mm.
William Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Grioe and daughter,
Hisa, and nephew, Irving GrW,
al'terniHTO with Mrs.
Reduction in the freight rates for
moving apples from points iu Oregon
and Washington to stations on the
'anadian Pacitie has just been an
nounced and is expected to result in
ojiening a new and profitable market
to the fruit growers of these two
States.
The cut varies from 25 cents to 45
cents, according to the destination of
he shipments, according to the Ore
gonian, and is intended to be great
enough iu every instance" to enable
Oregon and Washington to compete
ith lanadiun and Eastern prod-
els.
E. L. Cardie, general rfgctit of the
reight department of the Canadian
acitio in Portland, has just return
ed from a trip through the fruit
growing districts of Oregon ami
VV ashington, and has arranged to
andle a heavy movement of fruit
into Canada in tli.i next few months.
The Canadian Pacifio last year
moved more than 100 carloads of
uit from the Northwest to points
on the main line of that system. Most
f tins consisted ot apples, there is
likely to be a greatly iuereased
movement this year.
The demand lor Oregon fruit is
as great in Canada as it is in the
ast," declared Mr. Cardie yester-
ay. "Little trmt is grown along
ir line now and many sections that
ay beeonw fruit producers them-
Ives later on have not developed
r enough to market anything this
ear .More than JUU,(JU0 persous sct-
e in the territory served by the
anadian Pacific every year. They
are not able to grow fruit enough to
supply their own demand and prefer
the Oregon and Washington products
to any other sent in.
"I believe we shall double th
quantity of apples we take out of
Oregon this year."
sbai hv the time wh.s.l is to begin. ho rare to avail themselves of the. t ;",,,.' j F,j, C.itr, Saturday.
Genre Shaw has 10 or 12 men : ,,ri4ilege. j Uwight Alderman, of Dar'ton,
work t iho brieK ru ;
BUELL
i d at tended chureh
ELLAS' POPULAR GROCERY
w
brand of
goou.
' ,arry the famons DIAMOND W
raft. Ft 'iocs. CoZer. Tea am. Canned
rb Lreail dail.r. The very bct of fruit, and ve
-U-n raa alwavs fnnd at our store.
Dallas, Oregon
l-lsll Itlff m -it Aa Inr at .(... .
out bri.k at a rapid ',r BETHEL i - Onderkirk. who U working
i).e n.i.traet lr iurm.- 1 ..., . . , . JSail-ton, w borne over Sunder.
fr the new district whom m.m....K-; i. y. u,k (... r- Mn, r,rdev an.l daut-hters rp-
Tbe trraiu in the c.unty is benn- ,,, Amity. 'turned to Ore.n Citv. Tnfsdav
nine to turn yello"-, nd he; Jm Rati" . T balT lfarrT ( W,er. of ' Portland." was
" "L, harvest will be here, when the ,t.Hl in this yicimty. ; Th.trdr. valine old fnrnds
.hi of the eneir and tin, hum of , Mls, Ann. . Parks f trl: W
0 thresher will I verr v,nt w voting the home j TM., ; (i,
;,ie. . i ; : V- , iu.:,. ;' a i. w d t
A laive rru
is Sunday.
' Mrs. D. C. Walker hu been m k
' but is improving slomiy.
p ; Several load of young people ere j nothing els. His business is not
"j np in the mountain Sunday. mixture. He i fully qu!.fieJ. Con-
EOLA
Ruth Purvine is visiting Gertie
Capps.
B. J. Ferguson finished picking
cherries last week.
Solie Brown is able to lie around
again after his accident.
Thomas J. W. Brunk sold about
GOO bushels of oats in Sulem during
the past few days.
Ijuit Sunday was th wannest in
this vicinity for several vears The
thermometer registered 10O degrees
t 3 p. m.
The Reverend Holt, accompanied
by his son and daughter, of Astoria,
visited during the past week at the
Crumley home.
y Troubles.
fS The story of your eye troubles
XJt" when told to an expert of ex
perience, qualification and recog
nized standing is at once fully under
stood. ated oixm, and you benefit ; pastor. This will be of great inter-
eeordinply In all rase, of eve ! l J belpfulnos. Sjsv ial nU;ic
., ., . , , , ,, , I l-o t the nnimiiicr service. in-
Iroubles, the eye should be thorough- v)(, 4, )()
ly examine.! and tested to decide if, prayer meeting each Thursday
your ease is one hiih calls for the'evviiiui;.
use of glasse or not Dr Lowe W GEORGE F. HOPKINS, Fa.-lor.
had 20 yean of experience in this1 '
most important work. - lie does1 M,M -W""H 1u
Kinj peo.i in oshm nave cnror.i.:
A( indiclt.. ana mistak It for tom-
arh or txel trouhie. It Joj hai e
Methodist Church.
S-r-ices Sunday, July 23:
it :Vi a. uu Sunday scinxd.
Il:) a. m. Pastor preaches;
topic, "Tvm-s and Antitypes."
7:il p. in. Fporth league.
8:fK) p. m. Praise service.
The evening will lie one of sacred
soiiir, with short address by the
Sir. nt Mm. II. K. IVIatier BiaJe .u v;m TT.rf.l r.,l Wn.t.. . v K
a business tnp to Sheridan, Saturday. Julv ofi ,nd 27. Inde'-V-ur ,.mh or conti,i. tr, . m-
Mr ...d Mrs. M-Wni W nvred , Fnd.v,"ju!v 21 Bemem-' rk. wl.erlne, etc..
f.ntfl tfn-ir farm (hi aide of .Sheridan. ' , . ,', " :empouii-14 in Ad:er-t-k. th r-
Mr. .ni) Mr. Ktere Bralev k.ve !srmaa ArpenJUiti rvmJy. K UN-
flltnf p.ihlicinniH.on lortne , I ". Mr. em! Mr. Ben S-rvey ment t htrrt. . rTf ry C-XI. relieve r- ! rt.r;ai-4 at
Prudent Art rn. . fn trt fvaverton Sunday, in . J' "r'f- f Orm. ,s f.,r..ir ,;., .,. Vr. .M ' k. G-rbam tu rr-'tej here th.s ' a" t- Iv"
was we.. P- jj. K. Se.r.' ut , ,n '! f"r """ ' Mr. J., k'U.ay .nd fara.Iy. I evemr.f cm . warrant in Port-!
,t nrr..a.. - Franrie .rid CUrew Haw ley : V i.n.m 0.ri 3 ei.t to. Mr aid Mr.. L!e J M.Uml, ih.r-rr t.ra f.'T'rv in' Sfj?.Ur r " K- ' v.
PaiiiW ' , JJ-,n ' were thrown from a b''Te M-mday . J f ( rr p. Thora-tar, to en. 4. s ,.,.i,y jff- ,nd Mr, l.rnn : eontati-m w.ih He lniveiuy .f" IV j n-.e rr-l ''' ' " T I
itir.C b PrrC .', ' . ' ; ..'Memni' X eri.u ten'-U f-diowed.' Prt..'rr ard Mr. !).iiL(.n r'j..'.rJ r.nJr ! Ilmurr " ! eevMi refrrend-im r!,ti..n. " l-f tnr. 1 I ' ' '
nlcm I Scoft