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VOL. 23
DALLAS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911
NO. 76
.1
fEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BUILD
ING THOUGHT NECESSARY
TO KEEP PACE WITH
CITY'S GROWTH.
Iake formal application
imount of Original Request to Be
Doubled Ample Funds Available
For Maintenance Curfew Ordin
ance to Be Enforced After Tap of
Bell at 8 0' Clock Each Night.
I Dallas is to have a $10,000 Carne
fie public library building. In an-
fwer to the application of the city
for a $5000 building, the great steel
imimfacturer has suggested that the
latter amount was too small for the
growing needs of a town the size of
t,is, and named $7500 as better. At
the meeting of the city council Mon
thly night it was decided to accept the
fecommendntion and increase the
jvquest to $10,000, and the mayor and
city auditor were instructed to make
formal application for that amount.
I The Carnegie libraries are built by
Carnegie's money on condition that
the city wherein they are located
jKhall raise each year a fund for main
tenance equal to ten per cent of the
Original cost of the building. A half-
Jmill tax on the property in Dallas
now produces about $(i()0 annually,
'and it is safe to say that with the
Increase in valuation, together with
jthe amount raised by the tag-day
jKalfs, there will be no trouble in
meeting the conditions requiring the
ten per cent of maintenance.
Enforce Curfew.
I The eurfew ordinance is to be en
forced hereafter. The night officer
.lias been directed to tap the fireliell
at 8 o'clock every night, and after
J hat time every person under 18
ears of age is supposed to be at
bome, unless in the care of a parent
'r guardian.
I Thf ordinances calling for street
.mprovemonls to be made next year,
jas heretofore announced in The Ob
server, and for the construction of a
j-ewer on Oregon avenue, Ash street
t and 1'glow avenue, were read the tirst
s'ime.
PRELIMINARY LINE RUN
; Tails City Lumber Company's Coast
J Eoute Party Returns From Field
I
Work in Mountains.
I
The Falls City Lumber Company's
I surveying crew, under the kader
i ty of Chief Engineer A. L. Porter,
: finished work Sunday noon on the
fwhminary route for the proposed
, fjdroad from Hinshaw's place down
; tj Big Luckiamute to Simpson Sta-
n. Arthur Good, Ord Castle and
; Mnfred Sears, of this city, who
. members of the party of 13,
I oreed to their homes here.
Tl work of locating the final sur-
V'T began yesterday morning and
"1 be carried on as rapidly as pos-
f sibie.
. A dam is to be built on the Luck
)ffiDte for the company's use, and
: toderstood that operations on it
. id start at once.
I
$
Cleaa Streets With Hose.
r FALLS CITY, Or, Nor. 2L-Tbe
J fJ f00Eil has adopted a new nth
'. J mr.g the streets of mud
' rt which has collected on the
FWam. The large three-inch fire
"e wiii ivi ,
t , 0 J pounds pressure is
,T; a streets and all mud
ilK HI
Vli FOR
DALLAS
l
IP ACREAGE IE
BE INCREASED
NEXT H
PREDICTED THAT AREA OF
OREGON YARDS WILL BE
- INCREASED MORE
THAN ONE-THIRD.
HIGH PRICES SPUR GROWERS
Present Planting Is 22,000 Acres,
But Counting Proposed Addition,
Fully 34,000 Acres Will Be In Crop
During Coming Year, More Than
Ever Before.
With the. hon market now firmly
established at 45c a pound and with
nrosriects that 50c niav be paid be
fore' the season is over, excitement in
the local trade is the most intense
ever known, says the Portland Jour
nal. The aerensre at the present time in
the Willamette Valley is estimated
at 22,000 acres. There will be an in
crease of 12,000 acres in the growth
during the coming year, making the
probable total acreage in hops next
year 34,000 acres, or 2000 acres more
than ever known before. A few years
ago when hops reached 32c a popund
here there were 32,000 acres in hops
in the Willamette Valley. This was
gradually cut until only about 20,000
acres remained.
Increase Expected.
Growers are refusing offers for re
maining supplies of hops and on all
sides efforts are being made to in
crease the acreage. While it will
tnke about two years for hops to pro
duce, the increased planting is ex
pected to influence next year's
prices.
The sensation of the trade yester
day was the purchase of about 250
bales of hops in the St. Paul district
by McNeff Bros, at 45c a pound.
This cleaned up the entire district.
Recent Sales.
'The purchase by McNeff Bros, at
the 45c mark Saturday brings to
mind the contract made by the same
firm on August 17 of 250 bales at
the same price. At that time it was
generally stated by the trade that
the price was several cents aDove me
actual market and was not paid, but
1 i. 1 1AA
the transaction proved 10 ue umm
fide and the judgment of the buyers
was substantiated Saturday.
rc;,t..a the McNeff Bros.' pur
chase at 45c, Klaber. Wolf & Setter
purchased about 225 bales from
dealers at the same price
c..... TTir, rnmnanv was the pur
chaser of several lots,' supposed to be
at the high mark.
TO START NEW CAMPAIGN.
Marmion Lodge Knights of Pythias
to Boost jaemoersuiy.
Tentative plans were made at the
regular meeting of Marmion lodge,
K. of P. last night, to start a mem
bership campaign, with the ultimate
aim of adding to the membership roll
with the 100 mark as the goal There
- v number of members
present and much enthusiasm was
... o t iTnJrriits now resi-
mamlesi. et:i - -
, . a. -;txr hvn siffmned their
intention of becoming members of
the Dallas lodse. ana . ..
that things will be booming m Pyth
ian circles from this time forward.
, ,'ar meetmsr wul be on
Monday night and . full attendance
is desired as plans xor . t
will be taken up-
William Fei2er, of Albany, was in
the citr vesterday, looking after hi
buMnesV frcperty on Main street, be-
n.v MT-v rears ago
tween uu " - -. ,
Mr. Peiffer started the first cigar and
District Attorney
Prosecutor
Photo by American Press Association.
ASSACHUSETTS has before Jt
in grewsome interest the famous Boraen inai 01 a
ago. The Rev. Clarence Richeson. the young Cambridge clergyman
' j mQr hta former sweetheart. Avis IJnnell, at
bis approaching ordeal in Boston will have to endure the questioning of Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier. who has a reputation for energy in the conduct of
S stat "s cases and for gaining a large proportion of Convictions on's
relatives and friends assert their belief in his innocence, and the members of
the church of which he Is pastor have declined to accept his resignation.
Guarsdmen
SLAUGHTERS OREGON ON GRID
IRON BY SCORE OF 29 TO 3.
r,v the overwhelming score of 29 to
3, the lemon and green of the Oregon
trailed in the
oiaie
cold, thick, dank mud of Multnomah
Field at Portland last Saturday af
ternoon by the brawny athletes of
the purple and gold from the Urn-
versitv of Washington at' oeaiue.
The matinee was witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever paid to get
fho enclosure at a football
game in the Pacific Northwest, some
thing like 8,000 wildly exciieu ia
being on hand.
Oregon was clearly outclassed by
the invaders, who played rings
around the Eugene boys nd won as
they willed. While the teams are
evenly matched as to weight, tbe
vUmr slaved like a well-Oliea
machine and showed
machine and showed tne uc
Careful training and competent bead
the ralue of
-nrtr
This makes the fourth successive
time that the Washington U baa won
the distinction of football champions
of the Northwest, and there are those
who saw Saturday's game who de-
v.t v, nonri1 of their wm-
1
nins would be considerably eite
with more elevens to meet.
4
bmh
d'w.
!c
f;, f r-Pi''-"
the game and all d.-'-N" t!:.it,
it resulted disastrously l
hopes, still it was an exr;t:r.;
test to watch.
mhV
their
Pelletier,
In Richeson Case
the prospect of a murder trial equaling
Will Meet in Dallas
OFFICERS TO ASSEMBLE HERE
IN JANUARY. ,
The next annual convention of the
Oregon National Guard Association
will be held in this city about the
middle of January. The session will
last three days, and will convene in
the new Armory, which will be form
ally opened at that time. The decis
ion' to select Pallas as the meeting
place was made at a conference of
the officers of the National Guard as
sociation held in Portland last Fri
day night, and was brought about as
the result of aetive boosting on the
part of Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
commanding Company II, of Dallas,
and Secretary of the. Dallas Com
mercial Club, ,who has been pulling
for the convention for several weeks.
Three Days' Session.
The convention will last three days,
beginning January 15, and will be
attended by about 00 officers of the
state militia, and by army officer
from Portland and Vancouver. Ev
ery commissioned officer of the
Guard is entitled to seat. Last
year the session was held at Albany.
During the convention the annual
election of officers will be "held and
many matters of a routine character
will be considered. Among other
fnw: Inflation lookinsr to tbe bet-
. " . . ,
terment of the militia service will be
An effort will be made to draw the
attention of Congress to the advisa
bility of adopting tbe proposed mili
tia pay bill. Under the measure to
be nrsrd, membra of the various
C0tp2:!i.ii in this and other states
V! r-eive pa.r for tD"r rnee.
IT. of this citr, with its
C. : j .. i:.T.t Ol asvul runs htm uiru,
according to the terms of the
hill, rf ive annaaJy ivm, which
eon-'would be pail in two installments
'each year.
.j. ..4.4..4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .j. 4.
MONMOUTH CITIZENS EN MASSE DEDICATE HIGH SCHOOL
Modern $20,000 Building Erected
dependent
MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 21. The citizens of Monmouth turned
out in large numbers Friday afternoon to dedicate the new public
school building recently erected Dy
When the proposal to, erect a
maintained by some that since the state wished to use the children
of the district in the normal training department the state should
house and equip the school. In a measure this had been done in
years previous, but those who headed the movement for new things
insisted that the district should maintain its own school at its own
expense, just the same as Dallas or Independence or Roseburg, or
any other district in the state does, and that if the state wished to
use the Monmouth schools for training work it could have the privi-
lege, but must stand the expense of all extra cost made necessary
by the normal school's demands.
So at the present time the citizens of the Monmouth district
have built a $20,000 house, are equipping it. with apparatus for a
good public school, are paying their teachers salaries the average of
those of three neighboring towns, all larger than Monmouth, pay
their own janitor, own fuel, light and power bills in fact, are edu-
eationally independent and ask nothing of the state.
I
Young People of City
Guests of Clubwomen
Died in Salem.
John Osbom, for years a promi
nent resident of Greenwood, died at
the Salem hospital hist Saturday, of
heart trouble, aged 81 years.. The
funeral was held Tuesday' afternoon
in Salem. He leaves a wife, who is
living with her daughter, Mrs. James
Huntley, at Greenwood, and many
other relatives. Mrs. L. A. Dickin
son, of this city, is a niece of Mr.
Osborn.
At an adjourned session of the
County Court held last Saturday, it
was ordered that the sum of $650 be
allowed the Atlas Bridge Company
on its contract for the steel bridge
constructed at the cross roads in
Spring Valley road district.
625,000 OF NEW VARIETY SE
CURED FROM YELLOWSTONE
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 21. Six
hundred and twenty-five thousand
black spotted trout are being held at
the Bonneville hatchery, all of which
will be released in the various waters
of the state as soon as the special
tanks that are being constructed are
completed and the little fish are old
enough to take care of themselves.
These trout eggs were secured from
the Yellowstone country, where they
were taken by the Government.
This release of trout is especially
rWiirnated to assist in tbe re-stock
ing of several of tbe streams of the
state. Under authority of the State
Fish and Game commission, War
den Finlev has been instructed to
designate the waters into, which the
trout will be liberated. Under the
state law, any stream may be closed
hv the commission for a period, for
the purpose of re-stocking or protect
ing fish.
Close Small Streams.
To entail as little hardship as pos
sible upon tbe anglers of the state,
the State Game Warden believes
that some of the upper small tribu
taries of the rivers of the state would
ba the best grounds for the trout
Tbe tributaries will then be closed
for two or three years, and at the
expiration of that time opened again,
when the fishing in the main streams
(Continued oa Pae Fire)
' '
If TO SU
STATE STREAMS
4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.41. 4.
by Public Spirited Taxpayers In
of State.
tne district at a cost, 01 ;pi,uv.
new public school building in Mon-
Hnn was encountered. It was
JOLLY "GET ACQUAINTED
PARTY, ATTENDED BY
LARGE NUMBERS A
GREAT SUCCESS.
Vocal Selections, Shadow Plays and
Many and Varied Games of Amuse
ment Furnish Pleasant Evening's
Enjoyment at Beautiful Home of
Mrs. George Gerlinger Friday Night
The first social event of the Young
Women's section of the Woman's
Club of Dallas, which was given at
the charming home of Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger last Friday
fevening, in the form of a "get ac
quainted" party, was a complete suc
cess and reflected credit upon those
whose thought and efforts made it so.
No such numbers have ever attended
any similar function in Dallas, and if,
at the close, any one remained unac
quainted, it was their own fault. Th
rooms were tastefully decorated with
ivy and huge bouquets of chrysanthe
mums in white and yellow. Tb eve
ning was siH'iit in wholesome eijoy-
ment and at 10:30 refreshments Were
served.
Storing Enjoyed.
Miss Onal Mclk'viW pleased, all
liv her Kinsrinar and nlavinff. Mi
iss
Pearl Owings won much favor
for
her singing.
The chief event of the evening
was
a delightful little shadow play itit
led "The Ballad of Mary Jaie,
- . . . . - ' . 1
which furnished abundance of enter
tainment and mirth to the grfsts.
It was enacted by Miss Roberta
Me-
Callon, Miss Gladys Canter a .
Miss
Ruth Morrison. ; : '
The guests were received by;
May Slielton and Mrs. Ger--
linsrer. assisted by Miss Rol r;a
Miss
!er-Mc-
(iss
Callon and Miss Cordis (M r 7
Refreshments were servf.l 1 .
Nola Coad, Miss Gladys (.V
Miss
Ruth Morrison and Miss H.tll.ts (load.
OREGON POWER COf'F
!
SENDS BOOKLETS
Several hundred of t'.
Commercial Club boo;-, r 1
iST
I: las
are on their way to Chi"",
;ois,
to tbe general office of 1I. M. KtIW-
by & Company, operators and man
agers f the Oregon I'6Wxta,4
ny's light and power ."pbirits It this
county. They were nl ty JL L.
White, local manager ef he compa
ny, for the purpose 'it ' 8'3"3'tit '
the Eastern stockholders -fjt h c;y
pany with conditions ,apd rrfotys
here, where their tnomy -U ,,iaiifL
From the oT.ce in Ckkago tLe liter
ature will be forwanled U wer-.t
middle and eastern port ".en ,o .Ike
country, and will U fr.ien- iVl
tributioa among Biea fcf tfceifTii
prominence.
9fiCI 1 f .1 . its 2
tobacco store Vl-