1 ' - ' ' ' .mmm" v . . ... - . . ,
Polk County Observer
Published Semi-Weekly at Dallas,
Oregon, ty the - .
OBSERVER PRINTING COMPANY
EUGENE FOSTER.
W. H. TOTTEN.
Subscription Hates:
One Year .,-..$1.50
Six Months .75
Three Months .40
Strictly in advance. :
Entered as second-class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post ofliee at
Ualias, Oregon, undev the Act or Con
Kress of March S. 187.
' PALLAS, OREGON, AUG. 1, 1911.
The way to build Dalas u to pat
ronize Dallas people.
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP .
The writer's career as editor and
publisher of the Polk County Observ
er is as a tale that is told. With
gon during the past 20 years. They
know that the paper has long been
recognized as one oi the leading pub
lications of the slate and under the
efficient management of Editor J. C.
Hayter, its opinions have carried
weight and its stand has usually been
on the right side. We realize to the
fullest extent the task that is before
us in keeping the Observer to the fore
trout oi progress, but we want to as
sure the people of Polk county that
we shall labor constantly to make the
paper all that it should be and to keep
it tully np to the high standard es
tablished under the management of its
former publisher, . who has spent-the
best years of his life in building up
the publication and the plant here in
the county of his nativity.
While we come to you as strangers
we sincerely hope that we will not
long continue so, but that we shall be
come acquainted with the good people
of Dallas and of Polk county.
We do not deem it necessary at this
time to outline at length the policies
that we shall pursue in the future
publication of The Observer. AYe
will only state that we shall at all
times enlist our best endeavors to
make the. Observer a newspaper in the
fullest sense of the word' and to print
the news as we shall find it, without
fear or favor. We shall at all times
work for the upbuilding of Dallas and
of Polk county, believing that this
community offers more to the home-
seeker than other sections of the
Northwest, and because we are confi
dent that the time is not far distant
when Dallas will take her place as one
of the most enterprising ana progres
sive cities in all this fair state.
So, with malice toward none, and
charity for all, realizing our short
comings, but giving the assurance
that whatever mistakes we may make
will be of the head and not of the
this issue of the paper, ownership of
the plant and subscription list passes , t e cagt our Jot in thJ avored
city and invite you all to come in
to the Observer Printing Company, a
corporation duly organized and li
censed to conduct a general printing
and publishing business in Dallas.
It is not without a certain feeling of
regret that 1 retire trom the Polk
county newspaper field, where, for
twenty years 1 have labored to build
np a newspaper that would be credit
able to the community and to its
owner. If, during the years I have
guided the destinies of the Observer,
the paper has contributed in any
measure to the upbuilding ot Polk
County and to the happiness and
prosperity of its people, 1 am content.
I have at all times endeavored to
make the Observer a safe and sane
newspaper avoiding, as far as weak
human nature would permit, all per
sonal prejudices and dislikes in the
- presentation of the news and in the
expression of editorial opinion ; stand
ing tor a greater uregon, a more
prosiierous Polk County, a busier and
more attractive Dallas; for the great
est possible measure of personal lib
city consistent with law and order,
and ror the overthrow of the lanatic
the demagogue and the shyster. As
to the measure of success achieved,
(he results will have to speak for
themselves.
And so, after all these years, the
ownership or. the Observer changes.
and get acquainted.
KUUENK FOSTEK,
W. H. TOTTEN.
The only safe and sane pathway to
the world 's championship lies through
the woodpile, according to Bat Nel
son if ambitious bruisers will take
this suggestion seriously and get busy
with Mother's winter fuel, there may
be some excuse for the "profession"
after all.
The war cloud in Europe now ap
pears to be on the decline, with the
announcement from France that she
really didn't mean what she said in
that Moroccan affair The diplomatic
passages, however, and the war-like
rumors had the enact or. stirring up
the British lion, and the clear and
defiifite statement of Premier Asquith
did much to clarify the situation, and
it is probable that all difficulties will
be settled by arbitration. '
Enactment of new laws and the pro
mulgation of additional safeguards do
not seem to ported the forests from
the ravages of the fire fiend and each
year, promptly on time, the ' wide
spread destruction of green timber
and other property in the wooded dis-
It is gratifying to know that the pa- tricts betrins. and continues until rain
per is passing into good hands into comes or turther fuel tor the names
the possession of men who have is exhausted. So long as the people
achieved success in other newspaper eenerallv refuse to co-operate with
fields and who come to Dallas bearing the wardens in this matter, just so
the highest recommendations as to
ability, enterprise and integrity; men,
who, atter having investigated bust
ness conditions in every portion of the
great Northwest, come to make their
homes in Dallas and Polk county
to be with us, and of us, While new
arrivals in Oregon, these men are not
strangers. Having lived in our sister
state of Washincton for mnnv venra.
both are familiar with the Northwest t itSL
with its past record of growth and its o
futui-o imn.lo ft. oi..,...t senator t "es, o
prosperity.
Mr. Eugene Foster, the new editor,
comes from the city editor's desk in
the ofliee of the Aberdeen World,
one of the brightest and most enter
prising local daily papers on the
('oast. Having devoted his energies
and talents' to newspaper writing
since his boyhood, he is familiar with
every phase of the work, and it is cer
tain that, the Observer, under his able
guidance, will e.xort a strong influence
in promoting the growth and welfare
of Dallas and Polk County. .
Mr. W. II. Totten, who will have
charge of the mechanical depart
ment, is an experienced printer and
linotype operator. Having been con
nected with some of the largest pub
lishing houses of the East and on the
Pacific Coast, his ideas are those of
the modern, progressive printer who
appreciates the value of good print
ing to the twentieth century business
and professional man. With Mr. Tot
ten in charge of the Observer's press
ami comiKwiug rooms, it is safe to
predict that new machinery and equip
ment will be added as rapidly as it is
needed to meet the demands of a
rapidly-growing field.
Willi the business, to which T have
given Mie nest years or my lite, in
such capable hands, I now bid fare
well to my readers. To the friends
hn have accorded to the Observer
their business patronage and kindly
eucouingoment, I tender my best
thinks, assuring them that this sub-
long will the nnnual destitution con
tin no, irrespective of all the laws on
the statute books.
Newspaper reports from Washing
ton state that Senator Chamberlain
will not be a candidate for re-election
when his present term shall have ex
pired. What's the matter with the
senatorial toga that it affects the
smen so unfavorably T
f Washington, volun
tarily retired after a one-term try at
the job, and declared that he wouldn't
have the position again as a gift. Per-
hapR this investigation mania may
have somethHiig to do with the unwil
lingness of statesmen to longer offer
their services for the good of the
country.
KECALL CRAZY.
The women of Seattle are recall
crazy. A few months since, one of
the warmest municipal campaigns
ever waged in any community held the
Washington city in its grip for more
than two months, and the result of
that light was the recall of Mayor
Gill and the substitution of George
W Dilliner. who stood as the reform
candidate Gill had been accused of
bargaining with vice and running the
city under a wide-open policy since
his induction into olhce. and the anti-
Gill movement grew so rapidly, and
took such a firm hold upon the people
of the city, that he was recalled by a
substantial majority and Uilling nam
ed in his stead. Dilling made a frank
and onen campaiiru. He told the peo
ple of Seattle what he would do, if
elected, and he has kept an promises,
according to statements from those
who know. He at once reorganized
the police department and did his best
to drive vice resorts out of business.
He succeeded to a certain extent, and
probably Seattle is now freer from
graft and civic uneleanness than ever
before in recent years, but it appears
that the people are not satised. At
the general election in November,
1910, the women of Washington were
given equal suffrage and the Gill re
call was the direct result of the ex
tension of the ballot to women. Prom
inent leaders of the suffrage party
were instrumental in starting the agi
tation, and the campaign against Gill
was conducted for the most part by j
women leaders. By a strange treak
of fate, the same women politicians
who handled the Gill recall and were
most pronounced in their denunciation
of the former Mayor and friendly to
Dilling, are behind the movement to
oust the present Mayor. Mrs. Cath
erine Stirtan, one of the suffrage lead
ers of Washington, is at the head or
the movement for a new recall,
Immediately after Dilhng's election
and his assumption of the duties ot
his office. Mrs Stirtan. who is some
thing of a faddist, and a "reformer"
with a capital "R," endeavored to
inaugurate what she called needed
prison retorms" in the manage
ment of the city's criminals. Mayor
Dil insr had ideas of his own in these
matters, and he refused to adopt the
plans suggested, and insisted upon by
the suuttrage leaner, ms trouuies
then began. Mrs. Stirten didn't pro
pose to have her pet theories thus
Bummarily disposed of by "mere
man" and she didn't permit any ver
dure to propagate under her pedal ex
tremities She said, "well, if Mayor
Dillinff wont' do what I think he
should, I'll just recall hint and put in
somebody else" So she started an
agitation that bids fair to plunge the
Washiiurton metropolis into another
bitter fight and run up an additional
bill of expense tor the taxpayers.
The moral of this Seattle mix-np
isn't a victory for the recall idea, es
pecially in a woman suffrage state.
Encouraged by their overwhelming
victory of last March, the suffrage
leaders are anxious to extend their
power still further and absolutely die
tate the policy of Seattle even in the
most petty particulars. That; .is the
actual fruits of the recall when the
privilege is abused. There is noth
ing really wrong with the Dilling ad
ministration It is admitted by even
Mrs Stirtan that he has managed the
affairs of the city economically and
with credit to himself and his constit-
. . . 1 o
uency let merely Decause ne rerus
BUSINESS LOCALS
. ,
(Advertisements under thl head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; 30
words or less. SI ner month. No ad
vert ement inserted for less than IS
cents.
Found.
Child's gold locket in city park.
Owner call at Observer office, prove
property and pay for this notice.
324-tf-81
I
For Sale.
Seven head good stock hogs. E. A.
Sayre, one and one-half mile south of
Falls City. . Si sx
Wanted to Bent.
Farm, about b'O acres under cultiva
tion and balance in pasture for stock.
Good improvements. Leave word at
Observer office, or address J. D. Ab
bey, Dallas. 320-88
. For Sale.
Liberal discount for cash on stock
paints, oils, hardware, sash, doors,
etc.; inventory about $doUU; located
at Falls City. For particulars address
E. E. Paddock, Independence, Oregon.
3U-tr-8l
Estray.
Six-months-old Scotch collie pup
has strayed to my place. Owner can
have same by identifying and paying
advertising charges. 1). D. Peters,
Phone 5, S. F. No. 1. . 231tf88
For Sale.
Registered two-year-old Southdown
ram; price reasonable. K. B. Kugel,
Phone 9X25. 323tf81
Wanted.
To engage hop pickers; good crop;
fine camping ground; good water;
Ankeny Farm, Rickreall ; telephone.
322tf81 '
Jiost.
Lost, between Dallas and Salt
Creek, iron rod, 5-16 by 1 1-4 inches,
about 5 feet long. Finder please
leave at Craven Brothers'. C. C.
Warkenton. 318-84
Cotswold Ewes For Sale.
Registered Cotswold ewes for sale
at reasonable prices, at my farm, one
mile east of Rickreall. These ewes
are young, in good condition, and
come from the best Cotswold stock in
Oregon. C. N. McArthur. 317tf725
For Sale.
Almost new seven-foot Champion
binder; cheap for cash. Apply at
Rickreall store. 308tf71
Said the governor of Oregon to the
governor of California: "Keep Wilde
and we 11 go nix on II. at exposition
appropriation.". Said th? governor of
California to the governor of Oregon:
"Jon re blurting you wonldn t d:ist
do that." Said the governor of Ore
gon to the governor ot Caldorinu:
"If .Wilde is indisvnsiblj to you
keep him, and we'll credit the exposi
tion account." Safd the governor
of California to his peace officers:
"Send Wilde back, we really can't
find a place for him anyway." And
that was what Governor West wanted
in the first place.
"It's an ill wind that blows no
body good" is a true saying and it is
being practically exemplified for the
benefit of the Polk county hop-growers
this year. Reports from over-seas
indicate that the hop crop will be ex
ceedingly short in loreign countries,
all of which, of course, tends to in
erense the price paid for the local
crop. Well, it's too bad that the
growers of Europe must suffer as a
conseonence, but if disaVter must
ed to permit outsiders to dictate
certain policy which, in itself, only
affected those who happened to come
under the ban of the police, the city
is to be held up to ridicule and its
burden of taxation increased.
Under proper conditions the recall
may be made a vehicle of great good
for the people, but, when its privileges
are abused as they most certainly
have been in the Seattle instance, it
is no wonder that many good citizens
object to the provisions of the law.
Its application in Seattle, in a state
where all women are given the right
of the ballot, offers a field for study
for the friends of equal suffrage and
those opposed to the plan.
come to them it is iust as well to have
tram i.n assurance ot good will and it iapn when we have an abundant
eonndwioe wiil not lie forgotten. To crop in this country'- Each week sees
my brothers of the Oregon press Klrenrthenimr of the lion market.
and as every indication now points to
a large yield, there is abundant reason
for rejoicing on the part of Polk
county growers.
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.
Aberdeen (Wash.) World Says
Nice Things About Observer.
Purchase of the Polk County
Observer, a semi-weekly newspa-
per published at Dallas, Ore., the
county seat of Polk County, by
Eugene Foster of this city and
W. II. Totten, leeently of Ana-
cortes, will cause the removal of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster from Aber-
deen the oominir week. The Polk
County Observer is one of the
best newspaper properties in the
state of Oreiron. and on account
of the growing deafness of the
owner, the plant was disposed of.
The price paid was near the
ll),t)00 mark. The Observer job
office is well equipped, containing
a Mersrenthaler typesetting ma-
chine and a fine power press. Mr.
Foster and Mr. Totten were part-
ners in the newspaper business at
Sedro-Wooley and are friends of
yea-n' standing. Dallas has a
population of 2.500, is within
three hours' ride of Portland and "
within 25 minutes' ride by elec- v
trie cars of Salem. The remov-
at of Mr. and Mrs. Foster from
Aberdeen will be regretted by a
large number of friends. Mr.
Foster is prominent in newspa-
per work, and in the lodge of
the Knight of Pythias. Mrs.
Foster is prominent in the social
life of Aberdeen and in church
circles.' Aberdeen Daily World
(20.)
For Sale.
Black mare; , weight 1100; with
foal; cheap for cash. J. C. Kramer,
Falls City. S09tf714
Wood For Sale.
Twenty, cords of good second-
growth fir wood for sale. Only three.
fourths mile from town. Stewart &
Fisher. Phone 331. . 807tf714
Goats For Sale.
Sixty head of goats; cheap for cash.
Address, J. C. Kramer, Dallas.
30Stf714
For Sale.
Six-foot Piano binder. In good run
ning order;; price $100;; or will
trade for. any stock but horses. Fred
Johnson, Airlie, Oregon. Mutual
phone 2452. 295-lm-74
' Home For Sale
T. J. Cherrington's beautiful home
in Dallas Is for sale. Call at Photo
Studio. 271tf66
For Rent. .
Two houses; 808 Shelton street and
818 Lyle. Inquire N. Dornslfe, E18
Church. 292tf74
Room and Board.
Room and board, $18 a month;
close In. 818 Shelton street. Dallas.
272tf66
SSING
IT
YOU ARE MI
By Not Getting Our Figures -on
That
BARN OR HOUSE BILL
Before placing your order elsewhere. We carry a com
plete line of Lumber, Lath; Shingles, Doors, Windows
Cement, Plaster, Lime and Builders' Hardware.
Falls City Lumber Co.
Mills at Falls City
Retail Yards and Frame Factory at Salem, Oregon
LOOK HERE!
The City Express & 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
Sunrise Restaurant
Dairy Cows Wanted.
Wanted, good dairy cows.
Campbell, Sheridan, Or.
R. A
66tf
For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts.
Warehouse Company.
Soehren
11-18-tf.
Mare For Sale
Mare, six years old, weight 1060
pounds. Phone 3 Blue.. 270tf62
Sale or Trade.
Big house and seven lots, for sale
or trade in on a good farm. Albert
Fennell, Dallas. 262tf526
LLOVD KOIIARI, Proprietor
Meals and short orders served at ail
hours. Everything new and clean.
Specialties.
Chop Suev and Noodles
Smith Building; Main and Mill Streets
Dallas, Oregon
- v i
' ' 1
All Men's and Boys'j
Oxford Sloes !
.... i
. : : . f
On Sale at
ACTUAL COST
New Wall Paper.
Wall paper, direct from the factory
a very select line at W. P. Hol-man's.
every one f whom I can proudly
count as a friend I extend my p-ale-ful
npprt-riaf inn for nutnlierlcHg kind
nesses anil conrcsus. My long asso
ciation ami tiido acquaint trnre with
these loyal Oreiron hotter ami The sujrestion coming from Rcp-
pruwes of good fellow will ever lioM j resent at ive r'oss, of Illinois, former
a cherished dce in memoir. ! chairman of the house naval affairs
.Ami mi. I l.iv down my cn ami I committee, that Ihe oM hVhtiiij ma
ssv "pood bye." If is hard to ouit , chine, the Oregon, lead the proeea
talkinf alter one has been at it fori sion of naval shix from New York to
twenty vears, but I bog a final word:! San Francisco upon the opening of
B.ost fivp,.n. Spare no effort to lie-; the Panama canal, finds an answering
vci.p l"!k t ouniy. on cannot over-, reHns in the bcatt of every loyal
do it. Where there arv hundredn of j citizen of this state, as well as of the
t-i ! here now, there is room for ' nation al lurire. The Oregon has cn
thoussi .1. ui!d up DilhtK by end- tiemhed it.if in the hearts of all
iiij.' your money with Dallas ii crch- J patriotic people a-id. while it is adniit
ai.l. I'atrotiizc your home nrwspa-jted that the "bulldog of the navy"
pers, and patrnnite them liberally, j has (K-rhaps ouied its usefulness.
No oilier ssi!,le investment i:l j and must lie relcua'ed to the rear be
ir!J sin h. Inure and quick returns. : fore the advance of more modern ves-l:..r:,-mUr
ht your home editor is. wis, still, like the Constitution, and
by Ihe rcu'.iar t.atur of bis cailine. ' other old vessels that have given a
i;i iosi!ion to htnetit your town and : gl account of themselves in the
yonr b'iin more than any other! yearn that arc pint, a halo of ro-1
t.tw ciiiwn of your t.iwn and count v ' manee elings to the Oregon and the I
ran wnft it. snd that he is at all siieoial honor for the hhip proposed!
tum-r-..IT and i..ir,g to help you. I by the Illinois lucnibcr comes as a fit
lwr in Juiiid that the best tons are' ting recognition of the pvd that the
s!av the fnf that most li!.rl! ' v...l I,.. A..,, ; tU .t ... I l.u..
ir-j.r tiieir nw .papers. Fnct.rgc i aiu h dejndei on her seaworthiness j
J""r ''''?. h'1!' 'r' another. Vote 1 and the al.ilitv of bcr commander to ! . . , . .
sc.m-t m, pave v.mr UrccS,, g. t her to the "front . time The pee- j "'f ,aw- 'lacT "
i d k P ,n eye .n Kl l"Ro. - haven't f-rmttrn that wcmorcbfc m l?
f. UlYTKR rrr. of lfiih,o .!. f,. ,H U.A"0 enanir tHM . This repr-
Wanted.
Elderly lady to take care of a flve-
iniuiuia oia cnna tor the summer.
Party to live with us. Phone Mon
mouth 129. J7Stf66
Horse Shoeing and General Black
smithing. I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con-
trarted Feet, also Interfering and
Forging. I guarantee all work first-
class. All I ask the public Is to irive
me a fair trial. I also cure corns on
horses' feet
nors Shoeing a Sieclalty.
GEORGK P. CRAMER, j
Fred Wagner's Old Stand, Dallas, Ore. I
They wear as long as any shoe and they
are cool for the hot summer days.
Call and get a good bargain in Oxfords.
Dallas Mercantile
Co,
For Sale.
nr vista farm. 307 acres, John I
RiKKS. owner. Excellent for farming,
dairying, hops and fruit. Will divide.
Also, other North Polk County farms,
and a sawmill. Barton Z. Riggs. Real
Estate, Amity, Oregon. Route 2
i-none lianas 625. Ultf
Croup
I'eople with children should keep a
bottle of l)r. Bell's Pine-Tar-lIoney
on hand at all times. Cronp is worse
at night when it is sometimes hard to!
physician. Look for the bell .m Ihe
bottle.
For Sale
Wuarter section of good land, four
mtles from Dallas; to acres tillable,
balance timber and pasture . A bar
gain at S40 per acre. F. E. Cook. Dal
las, Oregon. I8m77
Falls City News: Our hills will yield
nil and coal some day, thus giving
two more good reasons for claiming
that Falls City Is right. .
Wanted.
All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, sine and hldi Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth.
Oregon. I-12-tt
A Clean Silvt
I
! Salve
nient and guaranteed for all skin dis
Vwtr Winter' Wood.
Order your slab wood now and be
sure of having a good dry supply for
Winter. I ran sell you cither slabs,
blocks, or trimmings. Caa furnish any
other kind of wood desired. Ptenii of
desirable. Dr IWll's Antiseptic ' rood oak and Br. Send In your orders
is a creamy snow wmie umt- D nr phone. Mutual, lilt run
i 44r AUGUST BOM AW
ease, such a- eczema, salt rheum. '
;
The Bon Muhe for the "Spa" ice
cream he in the city flavors, choe
1 date, vanilla, strawberry.
1 senis 11S7 coyctfS and lit bobcat.
r.
TO C5SERVER READERS '
ii --t- ':je.-tr,4 f.f th p,.;v
-.4 T
e lI
P
L-hers
n that
J in tie f,.M of
N -' "-'c-. Ore-
l estic to ihe Atlantic and the followinsf
! pn milieu! part that the vessel took in j ---
j'.iie detnxtion of Orvers's fWt off! Suterld't ZigU jr Silrt
; SaiitisfriL f I creamy iKw-white ointment put
op ill ii-iii:ui (rw o lutes. 1U
Rs'ur.lsr special Pherbet We j .Hrr any case f ire eyes and will
mj.ke prompt j.Hverre to any part i Oot iiynr eves ff a babe. Sold every -of
the c'ty. The Boa II arc he. j where " I
Are You PUnning to Bui!
Scboote, Bncky. CterteS Coa
demon, or n- Eni-eerm- P--,i
J r V.tfL" ki L A " f"
itsiunttt.Toc.umtti
CDJSBEXK ENGINEERING CO
604 IeMJ-iElig. 5VWI.
HEWPO
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Popular Beach Resort
An ideal retreat for outdoor paMime of all kind li .- , !
mp, Boating Surf Bathimj, Riding Autoinp. Can,;,,- mh,
and Roller Skatinp. Where pretty water apate. Ds -I"'"
stones, earneliitn can t f.,i A i. - i , moou-
"' -en. i ure tno.intnn .t...
tnc best ot rood; at low pnef. Fresh fivh .U-,. ... . .
and
oysters, with abundance of vegetables of all kind U;i..
Camping Grounds Convenient, AttrecHve
with strict sanitary regulations
Low Round-Trip Season Tickets
from all points in Oregon, W'shinj
n nJ Idalw
o on ..) A - .
3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS
from Southern Pacific points Portland to Cottar nr,,. . ,
all C. & E. st.tiim, Albany and c Good Tpl ?
Sunday and for return Sunday r .Vm!ir inrsy t.r
unday er Mmdav.
any S. P. or C R A pent for full psrticvl,
Call
train schedules, etc; ak. for
inps in Ore-ron," or -te to
;t of i
r as to f,
res
crated bot, -o.
Wll. McJIURRAY '
General Parj-T Ajrer.t, Portland, ".
"The Depot Store
Fine Groceries, Candies,
Tobacco and Cigars
Furniture, Tents and Tinware
We bay and sell Butter, Eggs
and Poultry .
First chance and last chance, give us a chance any-;T
J. C RICKLI, Proprietor
Call the "Depot store" ' - -Phone'4
V
DIGNIFYING
THE
INDUSTRIES'
Thit u the title ef a fcesuuful M-t.Vt,3 f
rwt-1 ta tb. .ail TODAT t w2 "iw''
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