Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1911)
PfDI IPC ! I J) W P,i 1 1. A fj V 1 1 A 1 Ml llKlf i Mill tMI V It . uj na.M ---' -LL PUBLISHED SEMI -WEEKLY I VOL- XXIII DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 35, 1911. NO. 57 n ei ad rty ten art ja-j res! .60 die of j m as! id-f ! cSSw TEDOn v '.mi n 'I ILI10LLI IULU mi 1 9 A FURNITURE fF'-tU-.lCt-' mU. homzlow maCd hathtfi nave you fo dmn to oA and hiek out anything ' If u visit of uou ionl-" than to &ay anything elbe. $hn homclov&y neifh&M m& in &hz fianU them to tee hA kme SeaulijuS junUhed. We have a splendid line ol iw Heaters just in) call and see them before you buy. Frank Kerslake The Home Furnisher The Sign of Sincerity Sincerity is the keystone of succes ful advertising. Without it the structure collapses. Whatever a merchant writes on his Electric Sign he believes implicitly. Therefore, Electric Advertising is sincere and straightforward. Extravagant claims and flamboy ant promises find no place on elec tric signs. Let our sign expert originate a special design for you that will etch itself into the public mmd. Oregon Power Companv Telephone 21 The Electric ' Sign is the Sign of Sincerity J( I ; Open Season For Trout Fishing Now Here Long recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters for Polk Countv. we are better than ever r suPply your needs. Leaders Rnri T.ines. Reels, and the Best Flies on Earth Baskets to carry the fish in when you catch them W. R. Ellis' Confectionery ITI.AIO iuj TIIIBUTED BY RUST UXG LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS, IT.... I - "i.i..mKs or interest In Various Neighborhoods Told In Interest, lug Manner. FALLS CITY vv. J. Hooker and son. RalDh are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Nichols. ir. and Mrs. N. A. Emmett return eu l-rlday from a three-weeks' with relatives in Portland. J. H. Flower was in Portland Wed nesday and Thursday on legal bus! ness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Titus. Prlnevllle, are visiting Mr. Titus' peo pie, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Titus. r a -r. . . jonnstone, or Dallas, was a visitor in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze spent friuay and Saturday in Dallas, Mrs. C. W. Lee returned Thursday from a week's visit with friends at Gladstone and Portland Charles Hinshaw, of the Siletz Ba sin, visited his brother, W. R. Hin shaw, Saturday. Mrs. Florence Erickson, of Black kock, was a shopper in this city Saturday. Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Black Rock was in this city Thursday. Miss Marie Siccafoose will open i steam laundry in the Matthews build ing, formerly occupied by the Racey & Skelton millinery store, about Sep tember 16. Miss Siccafoose will Install many modern conveniences. Mrs. N. 'M. Fulton, of Black Rock, made a business visit to this city Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beezley attend ea the harvest festival in Dallas Thursday. Leslie Tooze is working in Selig's store. Cleveland Powell returned from ten-days' visit in Portland Wednesday. He left Thursday for his claim in the Siletz Basin. Roy Bowman went to Portland Thursday, returning Friday. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, transacted business here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kellogg, of Ohio, are visiting relatives in this city. George Fuller drove up from Dal las Saturday. Sheriff J. M. Grant made a business trip to this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe ar. pick Ing hops at McLaughlin's yard, near Independence. Mrs. H. P. Starr, of Salem, is visit Ins at the home of her son, H. E Starr. . Thursday. Sentember 8. was Falls City day at the harvest festival in nuiin'a The following from here were in attendance: Mayor and Mrs. p v Tfiihhnrd. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pfandhoefer, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. S. H. Tetherow, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. A. B. Servey, Mrs. D. F. Courter, Charles V. Vlck, Miss Katie Keith, Miss Vio let Pfandhoefer. M. li. iws, rie.ny Pfandhoefer, and Oral Courter. Harry Packard returned to Port land Friday. W. T.Grier was a passenger to Salem Friday.' Mrs. I. H. Wiles returned to her home in Woodburn Friday. S. M. Robertson is employed at Coquille, and visited his family here lcist WG6k Miss Alma Huesby is visiting rela tives in Rickreall. Mrs. Frank Butler entertained the TortW Aid Society of the Methodist church at her home on Butler Heights Wednesday. After a short business session a luncheon was served. Those present were: Rev. ana Mrs. r.. m. Lockett. Mrs. S. H. Tetherow, Mrs. U M Travis, Mrs. O. Aunanu, ... - . M Hellwarth. Mrs. Philip Gottfried. Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. J. D. Moyer, and Miss Mary namn.u.m. rr r V. West is seriously III i V.ra In KOUin fttim became sick at Bailey's hop yard and was removed to her Home, i Frank McCulloch, vt Ros.-l.urg, l visiting friends in Mrs M G. Ellis and daughter. Car oline, have returned from Portland, where they have been visiting relatives for the past three weeks. r-torir.. Rkhey has moveu ... a hon.l store Into building. . ..... r-.hfl Tooze returned Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Kaughmann went to Sa lem Wednesday. Clarence Reynoid. visiUd Mr. .nd Vrs. W F. Nichols last week. Mr. .nd Mrs. Roy Cox .re the par ts of a baby daughter, .ntember at She the William from been visiting relatives in Hlllsboro. wunam Ellis was in charge of the tails City exhibit at Dallas last week Mrs. J. C. Kramer will move to Til lamook soon. work has commenced on A. J. Ly on s new residence. J. R. Moyer and son are the contractors. Mr. and Mrrs. E. A. Marner and Miss Eva Alger, of Tustin, Michigan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis. Leslie Tooze made a trip to Black kock Friday. j Miss Marvell Spencer is visiting rel atives In Salem. J. E. Sibley, of Dallas, was here Monday, on business. leonard Frinke was a county seat caller Sunday. Theodore Cochrane spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wurtzburger and children, Mabel and Charles, vis ited in Dallas Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marie Siccafoose and Mrs. C, S. O'Brien are in Portland, purchas ing a complete steam laundry outfit. Larry Smith, who injured his hand at Black Rock one month ago, was In town Sunday. i Charles Hartung transacted business in Dallas Monday. ' Colonel C. W. Mathews was In Dal las Sunday. Miss Gertrude Wright, of Portland Is visiting Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Dun- ton. 1 . Ben Servey is enjoying a vacation In the Siletz Basin. Steele Evans is conducting the furnishing store In his absence. Ennis Frinke was a Dallas visitor Saturday and Sunday. C. J. Pugh is enlarging the lobby of the Gem theater. MONMOUTH Sol King, of Corvallis, and niece, Mrs. Fannie Coster, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Halleck last Friday. Mr. King Is one of the King family that came to Oregon In 1845 and settled In what later became known as Kings Valley, in the north part of Benton county. He is about 80 years old and is very spry for one of that age. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Staats, of Airlie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Portwood last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Perclval left for their home in Madras, Eastern Or?- gon, last Saturday. They navo a norse and rig and will make the trip over land to The Dalles and wljl then ship. Mr. and Mrs. Max Haley, of Port land, were visiting relatives and friends in this city over Sunday. They formerly lived here. Born, recently to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Sacre, a son. The Metzler sale was well attended and everything sold at a good figure. Mr. Metzler and family will leave soon for Cornelius, where they will make their home. Jacob Craven has rented his firm to Scott Campbell and is naving a house built west of the water works, and will occupy it as soon as com Emmett Staats, of Airlie, has bought Mr. Muscotfs interest in the grocery store and the firm name after this will be Portwood & Staats. E. Ebbert, of Portland, was a vis itor at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Geoige Ebbert, early, this week. The Peter Cure house is nearly com pleted, and will soon be ooupiea by Mr. Clark, who has rented It. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebberets were Isitlng at the home of Mr. Ebberts parents Sunday. Dr. Bowersox and family, af er a summer vacation at Newport, returned home Saturday, much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland, of Corvallis, were greeting old-iime friends in town Tuesday. D. M. Mclnturft and family are moving to Salem to reside. en day. OAKDALE . Mr. and Mrs. Will Frink are camped at the Petre hop yard, on thi uckiamute. Joe Murphy and family are camped at the Bailey hop yard, near talis City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird are pick ing hops at the Martin hop yard. James Ford has returned from ms (sit to Portland. Willis Montgomery, of Falls City, and John Dennis are camped at the Dennis hop yard. Walter Murphy Is confined to nis bed with a severe attack or ionium. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Falls City, r. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Mr. and rs. Simmons, of vicks mui. ir, rs. C. A. Hurley and sons, Mr. an 1 rs. Thomas Card and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce and daughters, are among . .. .... ..a w.1 the pickers al me rarie, ... r. and Mrs, John Farley and lam- of Dallas, are camped there. Mr and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mm John uomnson, uu ns. Newman. Chauncey ana wuiie Dennis. Mr. and n Mar r rf-uehtem. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arstell McCarter. Mr. and Mra. Harry Douglas and Mr. Douglas' mother. Mr. and Mra. Larn- and family, of Pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Minta, of EU n dale. are amon the picker at the EII1S 111 HIS ill HIES PROFESSOR II. 1L PARSONS BE COMES SCHOOL SUPERVISOR. Will Hnve Pcrawial Direction of Rural 'Instruction in Polk County Horeufter. . Beginning this morning, Professor H. H. Parsons, the newly-appointed county school supervisor, will take up his duties in accordance with the pro visions of the law passed by the last session of the legislature. His ap pointment dates from early in May, when the county educational board named him for the position. The board is also a new institution, and consists of T. W. Brunk, of Eola; G. W. Meyer, of Dallas; George Wells, of Buena Vista: and Ira Mehrling, of Falls City; all men of deep interest in educational matters. The county supervisor will occupy the same relation to the rural schools as the principal does to the city schools. He will work iundcr the di rection of the county superintendent, and while the latter will remain the captain of the county educational ship, the supervisor will be the executive officer, the field marshal, or in other words, he will be the traveling super " ' -IIHMMm MIWUUMIIILm ,, ,11,1.111 11,1 li iii x l V.!-7 v- ' . Professor II. II. Parsons, newly-ap pointed S-Imm1 Supervisor for Polk County. Intendent. He will be moving almost continuously about the county, keep ing In touch with the country schools and. assisting teachers in planning the work before them. SuiR'rvlsor's Duties. He is to enforce the course of study prescribed by the state board of edu cation, to inspect the grounds and buildings, see that the hygienic re quirements ure met, and to promote greater uniformity in the methods of instruction. The great problem now confront ing the school authorities ft not how to advance the city schools, but how to promote the welfare of the country schools, the schools that are most in need of all the aid that can be render ed them. It Is thought that the su pervisors will assist in- solving this question. Under the former plan, the county superintendent was not able to visit each school more than an aver age of one and a half times. Here after every school in the county will be visited at least once in each six weeks, and as much oftener as pos sible. ' I The salary of the new office is to lie 100 per month for ' ten months. Other counties In the state are pay- ng the maximum of $110 and ex penses, but the l'olk county educa tional board preferred to try out the new plan as economically as possible, nd for the same reason decided to j ppoint but one supervisor, instead of i two, as is allowed In counties or Polk's population. - Well QualilkNl. Profpssor Parsons is said to be well qualified for the position which he is to hold. The board considers him one of the ablest men for the position that they could obtain. Superintend ent Seymour, who la familiar with his attainments, aayi that he Is well grounded In tl-e course of,study, that he thoroughly understand the prac tice and theory of rural school work, and that he la a man of good Judg ment, executive ability and a tirele worker. Supervisor Parnona spent the iast year prw!pl of Cook school In McMinnvllle. The previous year was occupied In the Dallas public school as Instructor of the eighth grade, where hi learning brought result. During the winter of 10I he wa In charge of the Oakdalw hol. Prior to that he held the prlnclpalnhlp of at the Stump yard, picking hops. Preaching will be held next Sunday morning at the usual hour in the school house. Fred Fredericksen took a. load of sheep up to the Ilecker farm Mon duy. Glenn Davidson Is on a visit with relatives here. EOLA Mr. Patterson Is making many Im provements on his house. Miss Nellie Blower, of Albany, is visiting Thomas W. Brunk and fam ily. Many of the hop pickers attended the fa!r,durlng the rainy days. Rev. George Cromley, of Astoria, is visiting relatives here. A special tax was voted last Satur day night to buy a new heating plant, and also to make other Improvements on the school house. Thomas W. Brunk Judged, the Pol and China hogs at the state fair. BETHEL Miss Francel Hawley Is visiting In Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulkey were In Salem Monday. Miss Ava Shields haa returned from a trip to Portland. Charlie Mulkey, of Fort Klamath, Is home for the winter. Mra. Dr. Rebham Is visiting at the home of Z. T. Graves. Hop picking has commenced In T, G. Graves' yard, with a large crew. Miss Nellie Mulkey has gone to Woodburn, where she will teach shcool this winter. Miss Mabel Jenkins haa gone to Lebanon, where she will learn the millinery business. C. Im Hawley and family have rent ed a cottage during the fair at Salem Mrs. Ethel Brown, of Cooa county, is visiting at the home of J. D. Kelty. Mrs. J. B. Dixon, of Fort Klamath, is visiting at the home of I. N. Mul key. MOUNTAIN VIEW Ora Cavltt and Olive Porter spent Sunday at the Grice home. Blanche Wilson spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, last week. Glen Southwlck Is picking hops at Mr. Harriet's yard. Frank Wilson was hurt quite badly last week in a runaway. The team got in a yellow-jackets' nest. He Is able to be around now. Mrs. L. Grice was surprised Sunday to see her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Owens and family, from Eastern Ore gon, drive up to her home. They are picking hops at the Brophy yard, at Eola. . A. R. Southwlck has been hauling gravel on the road. Miss Osle Grice spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. M. K. St. Pierre. Mr. Stone Brlnck has rented the Emmett farm for five years. Berenice and Robbie Adams visited at the Lynch home Sunday. B O WEItS VILLE Wlllard, Elbert and Tom Hayes were Dallas visitors Saturday evening, enjoying the harvest festival. Mr. Pauls, who hag been picking in the T. A. RIggs hop yard, got his an kle sprained recently. Dr. Kroker is attending him. Miss Maudle Stinnett spent an en joyable afternoon at the Hayes home Sunday, after which she, Elbert and Mabel Hayes had a pleasant drive to Rickreall, to attend the service at the Evangelical church. W. II. Hollopeter, of Portland, wa recent caller at the Cadle home. John Covin, while playing ball at Rickreall Sunday, received a very painful Injury to hi left hand. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Wilson visited relatives at the Muphy hop yard Sunday. Fred Stinnett wa a caller at the Molson hop yard Sunday, after which he attended Endeavor meeting at Rickreall church. The unexpected rains at this sea son caused much damage to C, E. Stinnett' and George Smith' hay. Farmers in thla vicinity are getting busy.. I). H. Rempel has seeded eight acres, and Mr. Mangus ha begun plowing on the Mi Daniel ranch. mm no" in GOY FIRST LOT EXPECTED TO REACH PORTLAND NEXT MONDAY. Inquiries In East IndU-ate That Num ber of Ilonieseekeirs Will Exceed Record Colonist tickets from Eastern points to Oregon wit go on sale September 15, and three days luter the rush of homeseekers will be felt In Portland. The railroads and commercial bod ies there are preparing to receive the visitors and to divert them to locall ties in which they are likely to be satisfied and become permanent resi dents. An organized effort will be made In the approaching colonist period to In duce the newcomers to settle on farms. says the Oregonlan. Inquirers seeking locations In the cities will be advised to choose farms instead, unless they have obtained sit uations In advance. Inquiries Numerous. According to advices received from the Eastern offices of local roads, the inquiries for reduced fare tickets are heavier this fall than they were last spring, which season broke all pre vious records for influx of colonists. Farmers In Eastern states now have their crops harvested and are ready to dispose of their property so that they may take up new locations in Oregon. In the spring of the year many farm ers have their crops in the ground and those who come to the Northwest at that season generally investigate 'condi tions with a view of taking up loca tions later. Fait Brings Workers. The fall period usually sees the greatest arrival of families and farm ers ready to go on the land. The spring is the time when single men and men who leave their families tem porarily in the East come to the state. According to information already in the hands of Portland persons Inter ested the greatest influx this fall will be from the Middle West and the ag ricultural sections of the East. It is among these classes that the commer cial organizations, railroads and other Institutions that have advertised Ore gon extensively have conducted their mightiest efforts. They have purpose ly avoided the larger cities from which irresponsible persona might be recruit ed and from which men who might become charges on the community would come. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED Highly ICHlccmrd Couple of Iictliol Honored by GikwIm. BETHEL, Or., Sept. IS. (Special.) Mr., and Mrs. I. N. 1 Mulkey, of Bethel, celebrated their golden wed ding Friday, September 8. About 40 guests were present to congratutlute the couple on their 50 year of happi ness, and many valuable presents were received. Seven children and 16 grandchildren are living. The children are: B. V. Mulkey, of Medford; Mrs. L. E. rarfcs, of Creswell; P. J. Mulkey, of Rufus; J. R. Mulkey, of Soldier, Idaho; J. E, Mulkey, of Rock Creek; Mrs. James Dixon, and C. E. Mulkey, of Fort Klamath. OPENING INVITATIONS ISSUED Formal Opening of Monmouth Normal Next TueMduy Morning. The citizens of Monmouth, through the Commercial club of that city, and the president and faculty of the Ore gon Normal school, have issued invita tions to the opening of the school, to be held at 10 a. m., Tuesday, Septem ber 19. The event' Is "one of unusual Im portance to the people of Monmouth and to the supporters of the school eeverywhere, and It will be celebrated accordingly. Preparations are being made for a big public reception, with speeches, vto.,' and It is thought that a large number of visitora will be present " POLK WAR VETERANS UNITE County Association of Surviving Sol diers and Sailors Organized. Veterans of the Civil war met at the court house last Saturday to form a federation of the various war sur vivors of the county. The name chosen was the Polk County Soldiers' and Sailors' association, and the following officers were chosen: President, A. J. Martin, of Dallas; vice-president, W. J. Mulkey, of Monmouth; secretary, B. Lovelace, of Dallas; quartermaster, Andrew Wilson, of Independence; offi cer of the day, D. M. Hampton, of Monmouth. The following were appointed mem bers of a committee to solicit the names, company and regiment of all the veterans in the county and to re port them to the secretary: T, J. Fryer, of Independence; Levi Koser, of Rickreall; T. T, Notson, of Dallas; M. M. Jones, of Monmouth; J. R. Moyer, of Falls City. APPLES CLEANED BY MACHINE Apparatus Will Handle Five Hundred , Boxes Per Day, The demonstration of a fruit clean ing machine at the Davidson Fruit company Tuesday attracted consid erable attention. Thee machine is for wiping apples and accomplishes the work rapidly and thoroughly. It can be operated by a gasoline engine or electrlo motor and will wipe 500 boxes of apples a day. The" cost of the apparatus, which is now largely la use at Yakima and other fruit growing centers, la $135. The work la accomplished without Injury to the fruit and is a big saving over nana labor, xne appies aiier being cleaned are rolled out on the packing table by a canvas belt. Hood River News. UNIVERSITY WINS ONE ROUND Judge Ovemiles Demurrer In Fight Against Referendum. SALEM, Sept. U. The University of Oregon won its first tountf today In its fight against the referendum, when Judgo Oalloway overruled a ilemurrtr and two motions which had benn filed by the defense In the suit of S. H. Friendly against the Secretury of State to keep the referendum meas ures from the ballot. Consequently the case will coi'.e to general issue, probably during the next few weeks following the filing of an answer. FIRST ANGORA PAPER ISSUED SUvretnry McDonald, of Portland Publishes Exclusive Gout Journal. The first Issue of the Aagora Goat Breeders' Journal, which has Just been issued in Portland by Alva Lw McDonald, secretary-treasurer of the Northwest Angora Goat association, has beon received in Dallas. It is a 16-puge, three-column publication, well Illustrated and filled with matter of interest to the goat breeder, and ia the first exclusive goat publication to be Issued. U. S. Grant and James Rld- dell, of this county, are named among the special correspondents. Pictures of Thomas Brunk, William Rlddell, U. 8. Grant and Jamci Rld dell, noted local Angora raisers, are Included among the pages. Engrav ings of several of Polk' prize-winning gouts are also shown. Legal blanks for Bale at thl office. For TTv 1 aid Mop "P2 e 0) ill am fc (rtln hoc yard. w. - n1 fra John MICOmhfr, lr. I,. i t,,rln Wamua ri.nn. Mis D"ra Elkinr Dallas, vI"dJan(, Wri j. a Macomber and child-j,y n(, wa n,j(1(.d w!th th( ho.l Vis Kate Keith tunoaj. ( V ri Oliver jonnaon u. """ there fr a number of year. He re- Mr, t- "-"- Mis Ruby Wowinra. oi r..... c,Ved hi training aa tea-tn-r In the and Mr. Chart Tronr "t rVaaioe. WV,,B Normai bool. Mr. and Mr. Thr.ma Wriaht. of Dal-j CwnXr 8utHlntend r,t Peymour. las, Mr. and Mr. McNeil, Mr. and un(ll,t lh(. n,.w arrar.g'-m nt, will have Mra Ed Frit and children, of !'-! mor) ,irn, , itler,d to the detail, of la. Mr. and Mr. Tyler nd children ;hj( ()flw rk Bn4 .,,, w )n , tetter of Iwlla. Mr. and Jin F. E. ,ron p. tion to eerve the hi bunlneiB. ne on.l ..rtained' F. P- Barber at dinner Sun d8W. H. Pyk of Sa,,"m- vte,t' friends r.ere f-unaa. Dale Bell ha charge of the Bailey n,-p yard, near Bridirepot't. DALLAS' POPULSlliffiOX DIAMOND VT 9 iJ Cannes brand of e-rrCHlS. Tea fi"1 lest of fmit an1 We rarrv the farnotis I-xtratt, Fr.ices, Coffee, Pre!, hrr.i.1 .lailr. The rerr ... W.ll Ol 1 ','.- - - ywm, .. w . . v i .m-cial city election if Dallaa. Mr. Tlpen !! wr. it hm thr, , ),);ti.,n, he will Mondar S- ptemb-r 15. to decide up- ( yatjuina- Mr. and Mra. Erneet IT lh fMy hm,li of the county In n the Wuance of l"""5 to ,hlj,nd children. Mr. F. Whitney ,-!th- eHtr of .upervieor. ZZ of ISo to extend the water- M .tvrX Mr. a4 Mrm j Mr.m rrk ym. The following juare , ptroud Xj,tj J.rk.n. Mra. roe Kruetx. ,Bd cie.rk have bee appointed by the ,,.,,4 r.eonre nd l j ,Ut , WlVlfl Co,.k ,re ,,kk. council: Judg-. w:iliam Edi, C.t . WrirM r, amf,c the pi-ker. at the fc VrPherren n1 8- H" ! V a ' Hubbard hop rd. Hnna :r..tbr eiper-t to et done Clerks A. r lni r'J A ? ,t! MKin Gr" " " " th-.r ,.-.- th k. Fall City hJ th w " ' '' of pniw i Mr. Quiel h in t.g ti l u.M a he harvest festival, and cap u tXJ mnd ,.rk hr, alrJ ir,.r.- pr:- PARKER W.m.r, ! the f .,r,i,r...n. rv,i k countr- Tnirty-i j farmer hae k'M r , Wi!lim Msrg.Kr I nirrl ;h .,- nnx3 . rjt I., . ,.A mio I hi h -t-t ' k ' . 'n or Aft to mm- . i. working I f',""'"" ' ' 1- ' - !hoer R W Pro n ha. t 4 b f yr I th, (T.n Ir.,. ;.r.i.-n-. t-.n f Jit. " 1 w ard ni ttm.lr are d - t-1 - h i h -p-t ' 1 ir -n" e dri are rtr j Mrfe 1! t ,Alr!.e- We have a guaranteed remedy. Try it. It' won't cost you a cent if it don't cure you. li i? i 1 li 1; il a. t! ia pi- k ' - c h"j i. I :'t ' v k w r Hal,!,,, can altars 1 found at our store. r c,Mt Dallas, Oregon th hare I from Nh i i-,vk:i. t iyt fvr M. Ami Hairt.t an tm?.- ilr. and Mr. - "