Polk County Observer
Published Semi-Weekly at Dallas,
Oregon, by the
ODSERVER PRINTING COMPANY
EUGENE POSTER.
W. H. TOTTEN.
Subscription Rates:
One Year , . . ... ... , . . , .$1.50
Six Months , .75
Three Months .40
Strictly in advance.
Entered as second- class matter
March 1, 1907, at the post office at
Dallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con
grews of March 8, 1879.
DALLAS, OREGON, AUG. 4, 1911.
The way to build up Dallas ts to pat
ronise Dallas people.
BUY AT HOME.
The "Made in Oregon" movement
seems not to have reached all classes
of people and does not apparently ex
tend to the use of "produced in Ore
gon" or "quarried in Oregon" stone.
Reference is made to a new bank
building in Medford which will be
constructed largely of Bedford, (Ind.)
stone, and is to cost more than $60,
000. Medford boosters point to the
assertion that "only two other build
ings in the state have been built of
this stone" as evidence of the pro
gressiveness of the city. Medford is a
"live wire," and is a progressive and
modern community, but her boosters
are not setting a good example in pat
ronizing Indiana stone quarries, espe
cially when fully as good building
material may be found in Oregon,
and at much less expense, for first
cost and freight. The Medford bank
is a home institution, and depends up
on the prosperity of its home city
and of the state generally for its
business and growth, yet its officials
will send a large sum of money out of
the state for material which could be
secured within the boundaries of Or
egon. Folk county bus a . splendid
court house, handsome in appearance.
and of stability unquestioned, yet l
was built exclusively of domesti
stone. Not a dollar was sent out of
the county t purchase material tlia?
could be secured at home, and the re
sult is that every patriotic citizen
points with pride to the structure as
iney declare unit it is entirtl u
"homo product." It would seem
that the dictates of a true patriotism
and loyalty to home institutions would
be better subserved by the use of
home materials than in the erection of
a costly pile brought at great expense
from a distant state.
White, the baker; Mr. Jordan, a car
penter, and Mr. Laidlaw, a flour, feed
and lumber merchant. Mr. Brown
took a $10 gold piece from his pocket
and handed it to Mrs. Brown with the
remark that there was $10 of the $'20
he had promised her. Mrs. Brown
then handed the money to Mrs An
drews, remarking: "That pays for my
new bonnet." Mrs. Andrews in turn
passed it to Mr. Jordan, -saying it
would pay for the carpenter work he
had done for her, Mr. Jordan hand
ed it to Mr. Laidlaw, requesting a re
ceipt for a bill of lumber. Mr. Laid
law reeturned the money to v Mr.
Brown in settlement for his board
bill. ' Mr. Brown passed the gold to
his wife, saying that he had now paid
the $20 he had promised her, and she
in turn paid it to Mr. White to settle
her bread and pastry account. Mr.
White handed it back to Mr. Laidlaw,
requesting credit on his flour bill, and
Mr. Laidlaw again returned the mon
ey to Mr. Brown, saying that it set
tled for his month's board. Brown
put it in his pocket and remarked
that he had not supposed a $10 gold
piece would go so far.
' To illustrate the purpose of the
above narration in these columns, let
us suppose that Mrs. Brown had sent
to an Eastern mail order house- for
her bonnet. The $10 would have gone
out of circulation so far as Mrs:
Brown's town was concernod. No bet
ter illustration of the power of money
could be had, and a better argument
for buying "Made in Oregon", goods
and keeping the money in the home
state instead of buying mail order
goods from Eastern states, could
hardly be advanced.
The dealer must educate his towns
people along these lines. Residents
of small cities and towns must be
taught that the life of the town de
lends upon how much money is kept
in circulatoin-in the community; that
for every dollar any resident spends
so much is returned to him, sometimes
all, as in1 the foregoing. Sending
money away trom -home serves to
build ud other communities, which is
not a bad thing. Help neighboring
states when you can; it is a laudable
thing, but Oregon should come first in
all things, and one way to build up
Oregon" institutions and Oregon fac
tories is by keeping money at home.
: THE LOAFER :
'
(By Himself.) .
I have set in damp seclusion, dur
ing all this weary week, wiping drops
of perspiration oozing through my
blushing cheek; I have cussed the
bloomin' weather.-wondered why it
kept so hot, but there came no conso
lation, hotter still the weather got,
While I kept on warmly fuming, mop
ping water from my face, from the
fields, the gentle zephyrs brought no
breath of cooling grace. W hen my
linen lav - a-wiltiinr. other folks I
chanced to meet, looked serene and
quite contented as they sauntered
down the street. So I reahced the
sure conclusion that the weather 'aint
so bad, and along in bleak November
we'll forget the heat we've had. Why
should we, in life 's long battle, worry
over heat and cold, we can't change
the true condition and it only makes
us old. Better far to face the prob
lem with a cheery, thankful heart,
and get all of life while living and to
all men do our part.
COOS BAY EXTENSION.
After many yenrs of weary wailing
it Ml
coun
havel
SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE.
Still obsessed with the idea of forc
ing the publishers of second class
publications to make up the deficit
in the postofliee department by in
creasing the postage on their output,
Postmaster General Hitchcock has de
clared to the commision appointed to
inquire into the handling of second
class mail, that he would insist upon
his position that the rate oif second-
class matter should be doubled. The
postolnce deficit appears to trouble
Mr. Hitchcock greatly. The fact that
a shortage in the operating expenses
of the department, as compared to
the receipts has existed to a greater
or less extent for several years, and
is even now smaller than ever before
in the history of the government, is
forgotten by the official in his desire
to embarass the publishers of the
country. While the rates on second
class publications may be low, it is a
fact that, in the event of its increase
to the figure than Hitchcock derrtands.
many of the smaller newspapers ot
the country would find considerable
difficulty in meeting the new schedule.
The Postmaster General more partic
ularly directs his claims for increase
upon the magazines and other period-
(iw appears that tho Uim Bay icals that carry many paees of adver-
uitry and adjacint territory is to tising and insists that such pages are
communication with the outside in no manner a bemfit to the public.
world by rail. Spurred on by the ac- representing a distinct asset to the
tivity of the Hill interests in 'Orcjpm, publisher, aside from his regular sub
the Harrimau lines have at 1 ist nious- scriplion lists, and that, wavment
ed, and that the company will build should be mnde upon those pages at
the long-exiected lino seems assured, a creator rate of nostnire than nnon
Further announcemcii's of railroad the regular reading matter.
activity in Oregon are expected to fol- This is a rosy theory but it has
low the t ons Bay extension and it is been decided that no such discrim
believed, in many circles, that the ination can be made. In other words,
building of a Hill line tioii a con- that it is illegal to name a higher rate
nection wirn me uregnn trunk line in of postage on part of a magazine than
Eastern Oregon to a ( oast termi- on the bulanee and therefore, in order
iihi via itoscimrg is almost a certnin- to make the provisions of the increase
ty. Humors oi such const ruction liuve effective, and at the same -time tax
been rite for some tinid mid that the magazine publishers, it is propos
these rumors have some foundation is ed to double the charges all along the
proven by the announcement emuuat- line. Thus the country publishers,
'n? from the Harrimiin headquarters nianv of whom, in the smaller com-
regarding the ( oast extension. munitics, are having plenty of trouble
me jinrniiiHii people nave long in meeting their present bills, are
looked upon the Coos Bay country as taxed to make up a deficit that the
their natural tehntory and a few larger publications have been inslru
years ago, when the extension was nientul in creating, or rather, in help-
annount-ea to that territory trom me inK to keep in existence.
nmin. line at Drain, and was followed I Hitchcock declares that in 187':
V the expenditure ot a large Hum of w,en the provisions of the present
money in rignis or way and construe- second-class postage law were adopt
(ion work, subsequent events proved ed, there were but comparatively few
that there was more behind the move- publications in the country hut' that,
tnent than appeared on the surface, during recent years their number has
.those rnmiliar Willi Hie railroad st".i- increased to such nu extent that it is
ation in this state intimated that in-1 absolutely necessary to increase the
teres! hostile to llarrimu.i planned j postal elinrges. In" taking this posi
extensinn to the Coo Bay country, I (i,,n the Postmaster General stands
and. in order to head them ofT, the in the liirlit of tpHsing tho growth
Southern Pacific ccmpany immeliale- ,) development of the country by
h began operations on a I1K3.) scale, discouraging the establishment of
When their activity had lin.I the de- newspapers. He declares, by infer
red effect nil wo.k censed and the nt lenst. that the newspaers
construction work was abandoned. j ie f i value to the country and
While the large outlay ot money their publishers a favored class who
in tins work now apparently iibau-j have been making money because of
n.-iud by the selection of a diifcivnt : too lilieral postal laws.
T.'ute. may at firt appear to h ue j 5t. while this agitation directed
Veen ill nlvised, ti!l. in the lijht of , toward the second-class publications
lifer evet.ts it will Ik- seen Kiat the j j,,.;,,, cnri.'d on, it might be well
Ilarnma-i people will lie ciu.oled to u, IM, ,.Kcwwhre for the real
reach the const in advance of all pos- n,l,l.. If the Postmaster (leneral
Yon know actually, this fretting
about the weather is all wrong. Dur
ing the heated term nearly every man
you meet is mopping his brow and
puffing like a steam engine, tho while
banding out a- few choice comments
about the weather. He's hot or
thinks he is and he doesn't make
you any cooler by prating about the
antics of the thermometer. In the
winter, it's the same way, with the
same fellows howling about the cold,
or the rain, or something or other,
from daylight till dark. They don't
help matters any and make them
selves and everybody else miserable
by "vowintr" about conditions that
must prevail. It's a whole lot better
to take life as we find it, keep cool
during the warm days, smile during
the frosty ones and kill off that
grouchy feeling when the rain comes
and the mud follows.
!' " " '
So Sheridan is "plugging" np to
get the scalps of the Dallas ball team
and all others. Sheridan has permis
sion to pick up all the "has-beens"
and even the "never-wassers." When
Dallas gets ready we'll go over and
take a game or two mayba three,
we can't tell yet.
While other cities in Oregon and
elsewhere were troubled by a water
shortage durimr the hot weather, Dal
las had. amide and not a word of
warning came from the water com
pany restricting the hours for lawn
irrigation or the consumption of wa
ter generally. All or which is but an
other indication of the fact that this
city is favored by Nature and the
handiwork of man as an abiding
place.
Vancouver preachers were all out
of the city on a vacation the other
day and a young couple from Port
land, seeking a minister to tie a nup
tial knot, were forced to patronize a
justice of the peace. This is some
thing that should be looked into. The
sky oilots ought to arrange their va
cations so that some of them would
be on duty all the time. If they
don't the iustices of the peace will
wax rich enough to own automobiles
and run over people, and then where
will we find a court to prosecute the
offenders t
BUSINESS LOCALS
,
(Advertisements - under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first Insertion; $4 cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter; SO
words or less. It per month. No ad
vertisement Inserted for less than 16
cents.
Wood For Sale. :
Old oak body rick wood ; four-foot
oak limb wood; 600 oak posts; deliv
ered in Dallas. A. L. Bartholomew,
Phone Black 152. 327-811
Cows Bought and Sold.
Wanted, good dairy cows; also cows
for sale at all times. R. A. Campbell,
Sheridan, Ore. 328tf84
To Exchange.
For hay or work horses, one thor
oughbred Clyde stallion. W. M. Fos
ter, Independencee. 328-811
" Found. 1
Child's gold locket in city park.
Owner call at Observer office, prove
property and pay for this notice.
324-tf-81
For Sale.
Seven head good stock hogs. E. A.
Sayre, one and one-half mile south of
Falls City. ' . . 325 81
Wanted to Rent.
Farm, about 60 acres under cultiva
tion and balance in pasture for stock.
Good improvements. Leave word at
Observer office, or address J. D. Ab
bey, Dallas. . , 326-88
For Sale.
Liberal discount for cash on stock
paints, oils, hardware, sash, doors,
etc.; inventory about $3500; located
at Falls City. For particulars address
E. E. Paddock, Independence, Oregon.
320-tf-81
For Sale.
Registered two-year-old Southdown
ram; price reasonable. K. B. Kugel,
Phone 9X25. 323tf81
1 1 Wanted.
To engage hop pickers good crop;
fine camping ground; good water;
Ankeny Farm, Rickreall; telephone.
322tf81
Lost. .
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', V. 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
For Sale.
Black mare; weight 1100; with
foal; cheap for cash. . J. C. Kramer,
Falls City. S09tf714
A man with a jag beat up the city
marshal of Independence the other
day, while resisting arrest. This sort
of thing must be stopped. Where will
we get our city marshals if they, are
forced to be fighters also.
"Snwyer Has His Thigh Smashed
Near Stella," reads a headline in a
Portland newspaper. There it goes
again, sawyer snouia Keep wv
from Stella. She is a bad one all
right when she goes on the warpath,
but honestly, we never thought bteila
would go so tar as that. -
There was a young lady in Polk
Whose head piece was only a jolk
So the high wind one day
Blew off her toupe
And now she is bald as a molk.
(Poet's license No. 274,861.)
Wood For Sale.
Twenty cords of good second
growth fir wood for sale. Only three-
fourths mile from town. Stewart &
Fisher. Phone 331. . 307tf714
Goats . For Sale,
Sixty head of goats; cheap for cash.
Address, J. C. Kramer, Dallas.
305tf714
Governor West has announced that
he will go to Curry county on August
15 for a bear hunt, in company with
other state officials. The Governor
should take proper precautions and
guard against "a moving siwck in
the brush," which may later turn out
to be one of the hunting party, lr the
Governor shall prove as successful in
tnlking four-footed beasts as m the
finest for escaped "honor" convicts,
there will be something doing tn t lie
bear colony of Curry county.
bible eonitx-leitors, am! Ihe cxiwnth
tnre has thus had the de-dred effect.
The building of a railmsd to the
Coos Bay conn try will develop a lo
cality that has long been in nwil of
really want to render the country
some service aside from wiping out
the postal deficit, he will agitate the
removal of the franking privilege
; from tin Rcnatora. concreSMmcn anil
it ai d that is probably t,i largest i haMvni on at the Capitol and the
Mction or viririn territory in tliVa-t l.or.le of federal office holder
ASct lo.lay. With outside rail com- throughout the country. He will also
n.ium ati.m the great wealth of nattir-l jM. n r,i,.r prohibit in? the sending
1 resources and tV la'te area of,f n,,iH staiii!'.! eiivilie to mil
iii. developed land ill at once be- jj,,,,, f ,ir mP thromrhotit the
come available aid great growth is ; .untrv. aWtittrlv without rharsre
n:re to follow. Miiile the immediate fr p,wlav smt lf i inaugurate
c ffct of (hifc urw rsdwsY extension m)V ,i.r j hi, own ,ie.
w ,!l be ta bnoff additional growth t. j pgrtn.eid which woiibl go a long way
Coo P.b V country and a id materially j toward making the department aelf
t.. it .'! and populati-m. the en-' itriII,ir vms the public Utter
tin Ulc of Oreeon will, in n.-.ii- ,.rrwe. and tnnsring the ratea for
n.,. f.l tne eiY.-ct of the activity. ; fir,, ,io n to one cent.
Si.J i..,lireet!y 1 bfTiet:tt.-l X I whirl. i-reatlv desire..
fee' mvatf I ! ll.trticoek i orersli.toliiK llw nii-L- i
If the t ii iii-and of carload of free
M-e,!s, tli cm; -.Tex-ion al reports the
seetim of ttie biak run
Crowsh and p""!cr.t v viljoui -t.-
iiiliiC is ii '.icnre wt a iai;e
b--; of CMirdrr wh'.t fii--aiie
fl.c proe'v of or-c erl:in U Iwetn I
to r, -lot (!unl.Wi-!? rlsrahe T.
The tt,Mou,ecmnt f the pn--i -
c!ir.!! h nesfT n 1 it .Vu tm.
c;ri: jriy I r-wf ! Kcit" actmtv
a:il ?.! r,r a l,n ,-' i-r era in
(!. ; -f :'..f ' a oil I.
lriiiled bechc of the menilicra f
"t.j'e-Ji .! all the other campaign
ff .rt, f . o.-c holder were taxed
O f tvru!ar r.Vc of iitairc, there
Governor West's position regarding
Louis J. Wilde defaulting banker,
whom Governor Johnson, of Califor
nia, refused for a time to turn over to
the Oregon authorities, will meet the
approval of the great majority of the
people of this state. While it is
charged that a number of widows and
orphans hae been reduced to the dregs
of penury by reason of Wilde's pecu
lations, and the Hist thought would
urge prompt and fitting punishment
for th man whose alleged illegal arts
placed them there, still it must be re
membered that the greatest good for
the greatest number ia the foundation
of all good government, and if the
retention by California of Wilde
would have operated to absolve the
taxpayers of Oregon from an added
burden of taxation to further the in
terest of the Panama-Pacific exxsi
tion, it might have been advisable to
abandon the fight for his extradition.
The truth is, wa didn't care much
about Wilde, anyway, as a citixen,
and if he was congenial to the Cali
fornia promoters, they should have
him. but by all mean they should pay
for that privilege. Oregon might die
up wveral more of the same brand,
if California really needs them, but
we cant let them go at bargain
countxr prices.
For Sale.
Six-foot Piano binder. In good run
ning order;; price 3100;; or will
trade for any stock but horses. Fred
Johnson, Airlie, Oregon. Mutual
phone 2452. 295-lm-74
Home For Sale
T. J. Cherrlngton's beautiful home
in Dallas Is for sale. Call at Photo
Studio. 271tf66
YOU ARE MISS
ING
IT
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 Go.
Mills at Falls City '
Retail Yards and Frame Factory at Salem, Oregon
HUNTERS TO GUARD FORESTS
If They Start Fires Game Season
May Ba Closed.
Room and Board.
Room and board, 118 a month
close In. 818 Shelton street, Dallas.
272tf66
For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts.
Warehouse Company.
Soehren
11-18-tf.
Mare,
pounds.
Mare For Sale
six years old, weight 1050
Phone S Blue.. 270tf62
Sale or Trade.
Big house and seven lots, for sale
or trade In on a good farm. Albert
Fennell, Dallas. 262tf526
New Wall Paper.
Wall paper, direct from the factory
a very select line at W. P. Hoi
man s.
Wanted.
Elderly lady to take care of a five-
months' old child for the summer.
Party to live with us. Phone Mon
mouth 129. 27StfG6
For Sale.
Fir Vista farm. 207 acres, John L.
Rlggs. owner. Excellent for farming,
dairying, hops and fruit Will divide.
Also, other North Polk County farms,
and a sawmill. Barton Z. Rlggs, Real
Estate, Amity, Oregon. Route I
Phone Dallas 625. llltf
For Sale
Quarter section of good land, four
miles from Dallas: it acres tillable,
balance timber and pasture . A bar
gain at 140 per acre. F. E. Cook, Dal
las, Oregon. 2l8m77
Wanted. -All
kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, cine and hldco. Hlghost rash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth.
Orroa. I-12-tf.
Err? vera mostt eeee.
l;ft" lf-
"-sll- V
' 1 ii ' '
r l I!
! J.
!
n- f
",lt. .
Old Folk' Horn Benefit.
The Women Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church helj
i.u! I U no d, -licit. Tl.- co!irrcmen I n afternoon meeting at the home of
wo,i!1 rrfrain from sndli.f out their Mrs. I. U. Met ailon last Wednesday,
vrxHv d"-.ati"t. and Ihe public would bich about 30 were present.
n ilrvf a irnpat
iii"ion in fl-clas lt!cr poetagt"
rr. p! I h-;i them.
It wuM I nh tnii.e.
Tow Winter's Wood.
Order your slab wood now and be
sure of having a good dry supply for
Winter. I ran sell you either slabs,
blocks, or trimmings. Can furnish any
other kind ot wood desired. Plenty of
tod oak and fir. Srnd la your orders
by either phone. Mutual, lift Bell.
AUGUST ROMAN.
SALEM, An;;. 2. Whether the
open season for hunting deer anil a
numher of game birds in Oregon is to
be enjoyed by -hunters this season or
be closed by the governor depends up
on the caution exercised by the hunt
ers themselves against setting out
forest fires. The forest fire 'law
which went into effect last February
empowers the governor to declare
closed season when upon a showing
made by the state forester, the use of
firearms by hunters is liable to cause
forest fires.
It is not my intention to urge en
forcement of this provision unless it
becomes necessary," said Forester El
liott today. "Whether any action is
taken depends upon the hunters them
selves. However, just as soon as this
office receives reports ,that fires are
being started through carelessness ot
hunters, I shall immediately present
the facts to the governor .and recom
mend that a closed season be pro
claimed.
"The governor is heartily in favor
of this plan, and has assured me that
he stands ready to issue such a proc
lamation should conditions warrant
it."
The only renort from forest, fires
this forenoon was from C. S. Chap
man, secretary of the Oregon Fire
association, who wired the forester's
office that rain had fallen in the
vicinity of Estacada yesterday fore
noon, and that today the fire there
was under control.
: . f
All Men's aid Boys'l
Oxford Shoes !
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION
Kol-
n in fi-:
i :r the :
.'fan. S
" I
? .;
A :ii
lit
'.-r; Xir. :
Ei Cookie f,
T .c lvi.e f-f the M '..., li-t Church
J k .1 h i 11;:, it ii ( r.e ni!l
I l KalT!v. Vr (
Worfit as a re-! ''"""f hc rrtmlar order of bnitws
Mrs. Met v. financial secretary of the
I old foils' born at SaJem. pave an
j in!erelinp t!k n the bone and il
i r-nrj'- A liberal aiiver ffenng for
the hewfit of the n-litutioa
1 b ie, and at the c!.e of the meetmr
! rr I rrhnent were serred.
The F? Mart he for the -Spa" ke-
beet la the city Bavors, choc
olate, vanilla, irawherry.
Various Orders Made in Regular
Monthly Term For August
The regular term of County Com-'
misHionere' court for August was held
Wednesday and Thursday by County
Judge Coad and Commissioners Rid-1
dell and Petre. The most important
order made was that instructing the
tax collector to sell, as provided by
law, all lands heretofore bid ,in for
taxes, to which the county or any ,
public corporation therein shall have i
acquired title.
In the matter of the change and
improvement of what is known as the I
Hogg lull, on the Dallas-Salem mad
ordered that the sum of $700 be
transferred from the general road
fund to road district No 3, that be
ing awarded for the work by the
court.
Ordered that the warehouse bond of
James K. Sears, with V. B. Sears.
John MeCmw and Oeorge A. Shields
aa sureties, be approved.
Ordered that a warrant iswue to C.
W. IrPine for $4.13 on account of an
error in tax sale certificate.
Ordered that the warehouse bond
of Oregon Milling company in sura of
$10,000 be approved.
Ordered that the deed for right of
way for public highway in road dis
trict No. 16 be accepted and recorded,
and the road be opened to trawl, and
that warrant issne to J. W. Kellv as
damapes for such right of wav.
Ordered that the sum of KW72.42
be transferred from the general fund
to the county general road fund.
In the matter f the proposed coun
ty road in districts Nos. 13 SnJ 21.
petitioned for by 11. M. EUbert et al
ordered that this matter be contin
ue! to AuiruM 15. at 9. .10 a. m, for
further consideration.
Ordered that the sum. of JlltW be
allowed John Ebbe on his contract for
improving Dunlsp hilL
On Sale at
ACTUAL COST
They wear as long as any shoe and they
are cool for the hot summer days.
Call and get a good bargain in Oxfords.
as Mercantile C
Ball
Library Report.
The followire is a summarised re
port of the !'!;& public library for
montB wf J v. as kri4 hr Mi
the
i. a-
M- J. L. t a.J
i.
e
Wi.l
' " Rafurdsy i-erll Sherbet. W
make fmr-l deliveries ta any part -(
of I tie city. T P March. I
Spreading Tint Lajer.
The work of spreading the first, jpr 1 Jennie yuvmt, librarian:
coarse, layer of crushed n-k for the J Chii-lren "s b.wU iosned .
street iiti)rovcment on.hr wst on the ' Fir t ion
twa biorka of Uar street betweea ! N..D hrli.m " ."
Main and Melt.m was cmirierwd j
veterdav. Ten team are encag-d in ! T.1
bauhnir the material from the city Sumhrr ct eiiJers . ... . ..
crasher at FJiendate. 1 Borrowers card isoe4 . .
.. 112
.. 4
.. It
.. n
..lJi-7
.. 19
Coming
" THE GIRL
TO DALLAS
One Night Only
WEDNESDAY
August
FROM THE COLDEN
9tli
WEST"
ORIGINAL . cast AND SCENIC PRODUCTION
AMjJUCA'S greatest flay
30
Acting People
AU To&th-r
A Top Notch Corupury
Clean, Bright, Cttchv
The Orina
Miss LULan McDonald ;
In The Title R0-e j
"THE GIEL" j
Frorarhe Golden West
Mr. a A. Curtis !
The Ladies Favorite
ROWDY KING
In 'The CM From The
Golden W est"
The Greatest Dramatic
Event cf The Season
Popular Prices
1800 Seats
For 1800 People
Under the Largest ff
Water-Proof-Tented
Theater in America
Rain orjhine
Mr. C A. Curtis
And his 14-piece KP
uniformed band wu.
2grandbar.1confcrtiS-,
11:30 a. m. 7:30 p-f-
-:3
Prof. 0. H. M
Leader of our Gr
Operatic Orc-"3
Miss Lill'. ar.-rv
Doors open at P-;
Curtain upatS:
n T
t0 Iat The Uand