ilTrjlY, OCTOBER 10, 1911 POLK COUNTY OBSERVER THREE Completion of Ashokan Dam to Give New York City More Water R03ERT LAIRD BORDFN, Something of the Career of the New Prime Minister cf Canada. -Robert Laird Borden. Canada's new prime minister, is of Yankee ancestry. His family cnme originally from. Con necticut. Its members were, however, loyal to the English anise during the Revolution. He Is the only Conserva tive member of a family that has al ways been strongly Liberal. Ills court ly presence, pleasing platform man ners and clear, incisive style of ad' dress have mude him on effective lend PROPIiSSIONAIj CA11DS. ran1 fill re sise DENTIST - B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. t Office hours from ft to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. " ' . Dallas Oregon SALEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 MORT H. SINGER ' . , PRESENTS ' in The Diadem of Musical Comedies DR. B. E. WEVEL VETERINARY SURGEON Phone, 29 Dallas, - i , ' Oregon er of bis adopted party. Mr. Borden is now fifty-seven years old. Five years before he assumed the leadership in' 1001 he had never ATTORNEYS AT LAW ED F. COAD Office In Courthousn Dalliia , Oregon been beard of in public life. In 131)0" By ADAMS, HOUGH and HOWARD 0 v '-t k 4 V, ' i j I f rt - i 1 ! iwpv S:-' . ,-"'' i - (T:lv - :u;;,; J . Three Absolutely Original Dances: Photos copyright by American Press Association, 191L . ' MEW YORK city is soon to have a new steni or waterworks,, WorU started several years ago. and the hope is held out that the gigantic 1 i lasn win ni -completed early lu m:i. The entire operation Is the- most extensive ever attempted with the exceptlou of the Panama canal. An army of 15,000 men is working on the job today, and the total cost will be more than $100,000,000. The huge Ashokan dam that will form a res-, ervoir with an area of twelve square miles Is to cost $l2.(S7o.ooo The dam is something more than GOO feet high, and its main portion Is more than l.ooo feet long. It Is 50 per cent bigger than the world famous Gutuu dam on the Panama canaL In the picture above the lower portion shows a general view of the huge dam with the opening left for Ksopus creek to How through until It is time to begin filling the reservoir. The upper photograph shows two of the huge valves that will be used to regulate the how of water. JAR ED FLAGG. He It Charged With Using U. S. Mailt in Alleged Scheme to Defraud. Hundreds of persons scattered through tne4 country from. Maine to Oregon are Interested in the outcome of the arrest of Jared Flagg of New York, charged by the government postal authorities with uslug the mails I r fraudulent purposes. With Flagg were arrested Daniel Nash Morgan, former United States treas urer under ITesIdcnt Cleveland, and six otlmr men. Flagg is out on 525.000 bail, the size of the bail demanded furnishing an idea as to the impor taitre which the authorities attach to the case. Elag conducted what be styled ' au "Investment business, Customers Ills lion'.;.:, v'.l'lf ... 1, II .wed that, hi h d customer. in pnictieiiHy every large tity of the nun:ry. many of whom were prominent men and some of them clergymen. trouble teemed to have arisen over Inability of customers to withdraw their money be-' cause everybody seerni'd thoroughly captivated by the 1 per cent weekly dividends. , , Doubting customers were referred to Mr. Morgan and they usually were re assured when the former Vnlled States treasurer indorsed Mr. Flagg and hist proposition as trustworthy. Mr. Morgan and the other men ar rested are alleged to have been parties to the business and ar.e accordingly Fhoto by American Press Association. B. Xi. BOItDEN. he was elected Conservative member for Halifax... He went to Ottawa with the reputation of being one of the ablest',- lawyers In Nova Scotia. He scion became a leader in debate. By the close of parliament he was promi nent lu the opposition. Then the gen eral elections played havoc with those who outranked him In service, and he soon found himself thrust from com parative obscurity to the forefront of his party."-" ? ; V , . Mrs. Borden was Miss Laura Bond of HaHfas.a " member of a fine old English family," Her magnetic personality,--tact "and political knowledge have, been of vast assistance to her husband during the difficult years he has led the Opposition. She entertains charmingly and extensively during the season and Is an enthusiastic member of the Ottawa Golf club, plays an ex cellent game herself and has a wide range of social, philanthropic and ar tistic Interests, , eminently fitting in the woman cnlled upon to discharge m&mm m fc WjWW 1 11- . rMmmmnmim'm"mmn urn u-jki i. uiu.miiii.miii ilff Prices 50 cents to $1.50 Seats on sale Friday 3, a.m. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION the social" obIigatlonsof the foremost elective position In Canada. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, whom Botden succeeds, had been prenfler for many years and proved himself, a distin guished statesman. lie is seventy years old. COST OF CHEOPS PYRAMID. It Could Not Be Duplicated Today For - Less Than $100,000,000. One of the piost. familiar questions asked by "personally conducted" tour ists visiting Europe and the great pyr amid built by Cheops is, "I wouder how much it cost to build?" A building con tractor with a bead for figures and building es timates has es timated that the Cheops pyramid . c o u ld not be duplicated today for less than $100, 000,000. With modern machinery and the employment of 40,000 stonecutters, haulers, quarrymen, masons and la borers a duplicate of , the pyramid could be erected in two years. It has been calculated that the work really required the services of 100,000 men for thirty years. The Cheops pyramid occupies ' a space of twelve and three-quarter acres, is 740 feet high and contains 143,315,000 cubic yards of stone and granite. The material nlone represents an item of $3(1.000,000, while the labor would increase this amount by $72, 000,000. To thfs must be added $3, 000,000 for tools, transportation and similar items. The pyramid is built on a solid rock 150 feet deep, and to build a foundation of this character would add to the cost to the extent of making the total of $100,000,000.;. , M. OLIVE SMITH 1 ' Teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block Dallas ' Oregon DR. DAVID YOUNG Osteopathic Physician Office, 719 Court St. Mutual Phone 631 DALLAS, OREGON, ATTORNEY AT LAW r. SIBLEY & EAKIN - The only reliable set of Abstracts In Polk County. Office on Court St. Dallas Oregon ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS BROWN & SIBLEY Abstracts promptly made. Notary Public, Collections ,' Mill St. Down-stairs. . Dallas, Ore. Walter L. liams bldg. Tooze, Jr., lawyer, Wilj GRAND) : SPECIAL OFFER.! GutP jointly accused with Flagg. rice DENTIST M. IIAYTER Over Stafrln's Drug Store. Dal Ins Oregon Bell phone 103 Mutual phone' 1308 R. L. CHAPMAN FCNKKAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER Calls promptly answered day or night Dal'ai Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW r OSCAR IIAYTER , Rooms 5 and 6, Uglow Bldg. Dallas Oregon i'.;.v;.'i v.; r I v - . - J. A FREAK MULE. ATTORNEY AT LAW WALTER L. TOOZE, JR. Office In 'Wilson-Bldg-,... Dallas Oregon LOOK HERE! It It Normal In Every Way Except ae .'.to Its Feet. This lesged mule is normal in every way except as to Its feet. It has six hoofs, no two of which are alike, anl Is compelled toi walk with the aid of a -wooden leg because of the exceptional malformation of its I left fore foot. This foot tapirs to a ,Until JNov.15 ... ,f 4 "... - s v 4 . ... r lit emi-Weekly Observer The City Express I TrercsferCo docs all .liiuds of hauling at rea- ( sonahle rates. Sland and both phones at Webster's Corifeciion ery Store. L. G. MLiSCOTT , Proprietor DALLAS. OREGON AND emi-Weeldy Oregon Journal 1' !. by American Preae Association. JIBED FLAG 3. ?d sums of money with b!m to ; loved, as he declares in stock -1 manipulation by brokers . :; bis direction. T?iey gut a ' return oa their money and t'lvidcnds were Mid by Fiag to . esrtiiL3 produced by his stork transactions, less the : mmissions and charges. f ustomers got 1 per ceat a week c -.Mends, and the roTemmeot - s that this money did Bet repre setoal dividends, but ruber wa k of finance such as was r'aye-l . - J per cent" JIKer a few year . OTi!y tbat Sinier pail 10 per cent t whereas T'msz pa!J 1 rr'r cr:t rg did not advertise h's bnslaes ordinary wty, bet t;ed tije mai". .-act CGStomers. His lt "vr cnts were bis cis?toss. It is 1 ttat Flairs bas tika In cearTy r0O In two years, and be Is e ! to have saore tbaa l.ft'.-ici 1 swst !n.ifetx d"--jt insTlta -if Both for only lfTXE TTH SIX HOOFS. point, there being s fcoof or toe six inches Ion? at the end. Growing at richt angles from the loft for ',eg Is another leu, at the end of which Is another slendiT hoof eight inches loajr. The rlcht fore foot has a donble hoftf, t:e ribt hind luX'f Is cloven l'ke that of a cow and the left fciad hoof is an Irr.;vrfect mu!e hoof. The tuuie Is two year! old. $2.50 the year It Reminded Him. I have en In my Journeys severs 1 tribes," said the traveler, "who rol Biitarily ut b-rs all sorts cf se.'f in Clcted lacerations." That's noth:ng." answered Sir. TatL "1 know a M cf people who insist oa shavir-fr tbpn..s.elves." Great Litt'e S ;kt. "Wlere ere yem c.-'.zz fat7" ilv wife J jt re.-: t:''tpd in J On New or Old Subscriptions to tliis I Newspaper. Don't Delay Sunrise Restaurant LLOVl) KOIIAUI, rruprletor Meals and short orders sprvpd at all i hours. Everything new and clean. Siwclnlilcs. , Choo Suev and Noodles Smith Building; Main and Mill Streets Dallas, Oregon O ATA R K M f HAY-rtVER - N Z UHk HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM CALM A ptit4 Inla the noetrtle Is euickly tbMrMi CIVES RtLICr AT ONCC. ; It cleanse, ro;b", Lea! tnl i. f-i lis diifts-o-il Biembntne rsnitntir fr-!i.' itrrii end drirs uv s O Id in th- 1J. I fjn;. U. : ki-'tort-s i!.e h--t:-H of T-t j u-l S-'i.-.i. ' It w ea-v to us'. OmLtiot ii- iunti'"at dross. No rK-n-nrr, eonics, no mot J.h:i.e. Tle kousrii'iM reme-iy. Price, fmi cit. t J.trR.v--u ort-y mn'X tlY EnOTKIrS, 'mtrrtit S!- him Y' that the tfr 1 --n 'd 1 era jrw liz t 'wt f- w wfcit it :;s Lie. T-.-a-1 L-.c.