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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
XY, MAY 21, 1912. fl'ESD- POLK COUNTY OBSERVER SEVEX 'f J 160 Acre Farm Thirty acres under cultivation. 30 acres more ready tor the plow, 20 acres slashed; 70 acres of this is the best of bottom land, remainder bench land covered with grubs, fine for fruit; tour miles from Dallas, one mile from school. ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY 40 per acre; J300& cash, balance to suit. If you haven't the money, don't waste your time. J. R. Harrington Box 417, Dallas, Polk County, Oregon FISHING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE In a very short time the fishing season will begin and you want to be prepared to start forth bright and early on the first day of April and catch as many of the finny tribe as the law allows. To be able to do this you must have your fishing tackle in a per fect condition. If you need anything in the fishing line, we have it and at prices most reasonable. Come in and look our goods over, we will be pleased to show you. Remember the season opens April 1. Ellis' Confectionery DALLAS STATION TINE CARD SOUTHERN PACIFIC SAVIXG DALLAS ARRIVING DALLAS ?uenpr Vn 71 . 7(15 a' m.Pnssenirer No. 77 11:10 a. m. aenger No. 76 2:15 p. m. Passenger No. 75 7:15 p. m. SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN BY. CO. East Boupd. TRAIN NO 2. Dallas 7:35 a. m. West Salem 8:15 a. m. TP a iv vrn a i. Black Rock 11:00 a. m. tana City ll::15 a. m. jV. Dallas 11 .sn a m. i West Salem 12:30 p. m. TRAIN NO. 6. ' Falls CItv . -in n m. uan z:io p. m. West Salem 3:40 p. m. TRAIN NO. 8. 1 Falls City 6 "Dallas 6 TRAIN NO. 10 rSundav Dallas 7 11 West Salem !!.!!...!l AIN NO. 12.' (Sunday J- F1U City . . . -Dallas ".West Salem, Rock . City . . , J Dallas) . 8alem'.! NO. 3. 11 11 12: 1 (Sunday 4: 4: 4 :10 p. m. 40 p. m. Only.) 35 a. m. 16 a. m. Only.) :40 a. m. :5s a. m. 30 p. m. :10 p. m. Only.) 00 p. m. 15 p. m. 59 d. m. 10 p. m. NO. 5. West Bound. TRAIN NO. 1. Lv. West Salem . . Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City Ar. Black Rock , . TRAIN Lv. West Salem . Lv. Dallas Ar. Falls City . . TRAIN Lv. West Salem . Lv. Dallas Ar. Falls City ... TRAIN NO. 11. Lv. West Salem . . Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City ... Ar. Black Rock . TRAIN NO. 13. Lv. West Salem . Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City Ar. Black Rock . TRAIN NO. 15. Lv. West Salem . . Ar. Dallas . .9 ..9 .10 .10 00 a. m. 45 a. m. 15 a. m. 35 a. m. (Sunday 9: 9: 10 10: (Sunday Only.) :20 p. m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. :45 p. m. :30 p.m. :00 p. m. Only.) :00 a. m :45 a. m. 15 a. m. 35 a. m. 5: INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH BY. Dallas Division. 1: 2: 2: 2: (Sunday S: :20 p. m. 05 p.m. 35 p. m. 55 p. m. Only.; SO p. m. 30 p. m. . ... ... ! .. M . M . ." DALLAS 8:30 a. m. No. 1:00 p. rn. No. J:St p. m. No. 7:20 p. m-No. INDEPENDENCE 1 6:00 p. m. Na 10:50 a. m. No. 2:30 p. m. No. :1S p. m. No. ARRIVING DALLAS (:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 3:05 P- m. -.55 p. m- ARRIVINO INDEPENDENCE ; 9:1 a. nr. 49 P- .j "" S:05 p. m. l .V.V.V.V.." " :3 a. m. C4 it ti 70 Aixlia Division. AIRUE -J 7:30 a. m. , IEPSNDENCE -j t:ii p. m. 3:35 p. m. ARRIVING AIRLIE 7:20 a. m. " 4 p. m. " ARRinXO INDEPENDENCE l l a. n. M P. - N ix . Z erver Want Ads Pay MAKING BIDDY HAPPY. arm and arden FARMING FOR FUTURE PROFIT. Tres Crop May Be Made Sourcs of In come if You Look Ahead. in au article on "The Cure of the Farm Wood Lot" C. A. Scott, state forester at the Kansas Agricultural col lege, says: The cure of the farm wood lot is an Item in farm economy that should deeply Interest every farmer within the hardwood region. Timber when left to cure for Itself naturally deteriorates in quality aud quantity. Invariably me nest trees of the desirable species are cut for various purposes, and uo thought Is Riven to planting desirable trees to take the place of those that are cut. Consequently the hardier spe cies intimately come to occupy the greater part of the land. Unfortunate ly these hardy species are often uhde Blrable tree. Au Investigation of the general con ditions of our woodlands reveals the fact that the farmers usually class their timberland as waste land or practically such Investigation reveals a further fact that this timber Is grow ing on the richest laud within the state, land that Is capable of produc ing a maximum yield of valuable tim ber and capable of yielding a profit. There is not a farmer in the state who would expect to make a financial success of farming If he were to hnu die his business on the same basis as most farmers are handling their wood lots. The problem in handling the wood lot is simply this: The unprofita ble trees must be cut and cleared from the ground and the land stocked with a desirable species. There are several trees that are en tirely suitable for such planting. Where the ground can be cleared and put tin der cultivation the hardy catalpa is a profitable tree for planting on the low. rich bottom land that is occasionally subject to flooding. On such laud it makes a remarkably rapid growth and ifi k & Try to Pleiss Your Hens With Cem bined Roosts and Nests. I think 1 have studied out and made a perfect combined nesting and roost ing box. saya a correspondent of Farm and Fireside. The nesting boxes are Of easy access and at the same time so secret as to please the hens aud make them very secure from the hens learning that pernicious habit, so of ten learned In the winter, of eating their eggs. The roosts ure in a posi tion to allow all possible access of fresh air without draft and at the is i r z, Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, William Corlev, has been duly appointed by the County Court or tne Mate of Oregon for Polk duly issued out of the Circuit Court county, executor or the estate -of of the Ktat NOTICE Or SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby elven. ihnt w ,- tue of an execution and ord-r of s i! of April, upon a rendered ,.. ucccaseu, ana nas i or rolk, on the 24ih dav in , . . ana 10 me uirected. All persons having claims seatnst nubmsm aA th said estate are hereby required to i by said Court on the 23d day of present them, duly verified, with the i March. lu. and which juument proper vouchers within six months . ww cnrolku and docketed li he from the date of this notice, to the Hoe of the clerk of said Court on the said executor at - a law office ot'UA ..ay of April, 1912. In a certain Oscar Hayter, In Dallas, Polk County, su.t then pending In said rCrt wlurein Horace J. Glandon. Amanda NEST ",5i !J) LU I Photograph by Kansas State Asrlcultural college. TWENTY -SKVBN-TSAK-OLD CATALPA TBKES. will when from twelve to sixteen years or age cut from 3.000 to 3,.rKX) posts per acre. The cottonwood makes a mote rapid growth thau the catalpa on the name character of land as described and will when from twenty-four to thirty - a - Aiui ... inVUl years old cut from ij.wi w board feet of lumber per acr. ine cottonwood lumber is altogether satis factory for farm building purposes nd in many respects Is superior to tue pine. The lumber is light, out iougu and strong enough to give excellent service for farm buildings It is also used extensively at the present time for crating and other purposes. Where it is Impractical to clear the ground entirely of Its present growth It Is altogether possible that the stand may be Improved by cutting out the least desirable trees and underplant- inir the remainder with such trees as the red cedar for the production of posts and poe or wUh wblte or Au triau pines for the production of lum ber. These species will grow on al most any character of soil and. with the exception of the white pine, are entirely hardy and desirable for plant ing throughout the territory described. The white pine Is subject to occasion al injury by severe droughts or the ex treme drying conditions of our summer weather, and when used for such planting It should be planted only on north slope, where It will be protect ed from the summer sun and wind. The white and Austrian pines are trees of comparatively rapid growth and will when from thirty to forty years . 4i.4 a mi ,f from ft.OHO tO hLrrt feet ner sere of excellent j gon. this lth day of May .1912. lumber for all building purpose. COMBINED KOOSTS AND NKSTS. From Farm and Fireside.) same time allow protection from a se verely cold night The third important advantage lies in the fact that It Is made so much in section as to be moved with ease. Every part is per fectly accessible, so as to be easily oiled or whitewashed, to prevent aud remove disease or lice The founda tion Is a bench. A. ilf.een inches high which allows the hens to use the Boor space underneath, so that is not wasb ed: twenty-five inches wide and as long as desired, conforming to the space available and fowls to use it. Re member the nests E should be tifteen Inches square, so the length should be an equal multiple of fifteen. The nest boxes should have a door. B. to turn down in front, with sufficient opeu space in cracks to allow the hen a lit tle light and yet dark enough to en courage them iu hiding their eggs and also to discourage the idle hens from hunting alter the newly laid eggs. You will not the hens enter au entrance, C, at back right (or lefti hand corner, at the end and into an alley. D, that runs buck of the nests E and opens into each. On top of the nest is a cleated cover of matched boards that curries an open faced box without top or bot tom, that sets on the dented cover and in turn supports a cleated cover In this box is placed a roost of two oles nailed to 1 by 3 inch strips, twenty four Inches long, for supports. At the front edge of cover is fastened a piece of burlap or strip of blanket to turn dowu on very cold nights after the hens are nt roost. Large fowls need a cleated board set slanting, tu order to walk up to the roost. A small box should be set at the entrance of the nest boxes. Farm and Fireside. Oregon. Dated and first , published. May 14th, 1912. ' WILLIAM CORLEY, Executor of the estate of Jabez Thurston, deceased. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney. 5-14 6-11 Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Mary Letitia Collins, has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for PoIk County, administratrix of the estate of William Wallace Collins, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, duly 'verified, with the proper vouchers, within ' six months from the date of this notice, to the said administratrix at her residence near Suver. in Polk County, State of Oregon. Dated and first published May 14th, 1912. MARY LETITIA COLLINS, Administratrix of the .estate of Wil liam Wallace Collins, deceased. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney. 5-14 6-11 ADVICE TO AMATEUR FARM ERS. Never set a fried egg with the expectation of hatching a fried chicken. In excessively hot weather place canvas over the potato patch iu order to shield the eyes of the potatoes from the blinding huu. Investigations of modern science have disclosed the fact that there Is no essential connection between duck raising and quack grass. Farm Journal. Using Nitrate of Soda. The North Carolina plan of using ni trate of soda in growing field corn or other corn is to cover it in near the roots, but not on them, as soon as the stalks are eighteen to twenty Inches In height. The paying value of nitrate of soda when used as directed Is great ly underestimated. Farm and Hre side, Trespass notices, weather proof, for sale at the Observer Job Office. For All Bowel Troubles Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain. Relief almost Instantaneous. Is also externally for all kinds of pains, by Conrad Btafrin. is good Sold rail tor Warrants. Notice is hereby given that all Polk County Warrants presented and en dorsed -Not paid for want of funds," previous to January IS, 112. will be paid upon presentation at my office. No Interest will be allowed after date of this notice. Dated at mr office in Dallas. Ore- 5 A rank, untrlmmed hedgerow f 1 Is a detriment to good roads, suf- I 2 for ting to psssers by snd ta eyesore to the premises It bounds. - PeuHry as a See" Crop. Tie possiM5 of tb Paltry bMt Bess as a second crop on ground prt marTy devoted to tie production of other crop sr not at aU appreciated as they should be. Toultry not only ran be produced to correction wtt4 other crop wltixrat any damage to tD crops, but decidedly to their advaa- E-1T 8-21 TRACT STAAT8. County Treasurer. xotick or final fttlkm ext Notice Is hereby given that the tin-dr'-ned. administrator of the estate of Theodore Jacobeon, drce-d. has filed his final account in the County Court of the Piste cf Oregon. ' polk County, and that Wednesday, the 2ih day of May. 1U. at tf.e hour l tn -clock In the forenoon of said day. at the Court Room of said County Court In the city of Dal laa. Oreaon. haa tw-en appointed t-y mx& Court aa the time and place for the heartna- of bectlona to the aaid final account and the settlement thereof. edwiv JACOEgON. Administrator f the etate of Theodore Jacobeon. deceased. OSCAR HAYTER. Attorney. Ited and first published April 10. 1112. 811 SVMMOXS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor Polk County. Department No. 2. Elnora R. A. Park, Plaintiff, vs. J. J. Tewdall and Mrs. J. J. Yewdall, his wife, Defendants. To J. J. Yewdall and Mrs. J. J. Yew dall, his wife, the above named de fendants: In the name of the State of Oregon. You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled cause and Court on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take a decree against you and each of you as pray ed for in her complaint herein, to- wlt: That plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described real property, commencing at the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, in Townshio 9 South of Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian In Polk County, Oregon, thence running West 40 Rods, thence South 20 Rods, thence West 40 Rods, thence South 30 Rods, thence East 80 Rods, thence North 50 Rods to the place of beginning . containing 20 acres more or less, and that you and each of you be forever barred and enjoined from claiming any right, title or Interest of. In or. to said , real premises or any part thereof and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. This summons Is published for six weeks by order of the Hon. Ed. F. Coad, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County, made at Chambers on the 2!th day of April, 1912 and the date of the first publication thereof will be April 30th, li)12, and the date of the last publication thereof will be on the 11th day of June, 1912. SIBLEY & EAKIN, 4-30 6-11 Attorney's for Plaintiff. lUt lveiu, A. E. .McKern. hor hnul.sm.1 and Lizzie Glandon were plaintiffs, recovered judgment and decree against Cora F. Kerr, J. M. Kerr, and Jay W. Moore and Charles Hazeltin defendants, and by which exe cution and order of sale I am com manded to sell the real property in said execution and hereinafter de scribed, to satisfy plaintiff's judgment ! nerein, to-wit: The sum of $13,058.00 I principal and interest, and the further jsum of $600.00 as Attorney's fea together with the costs and disburse ments of said suit taxed and allowed at $60.70 and accruing costs and ex penses upon said execution. 1 will on Thursday, Juno 20, 1912, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the West door of the Court House in Dallas, Polk County, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants Cora V. Kerr, J. M. Kerr and Jay W. Moore and Charles Hazeltine, (or either of them. If more than one) or ail per- ' sons claiming under said defendant, (or either of them. If more than one subsequent to the execution of the mortgage herein, to-wit: the 6th dav of October, 1910, In, of and to said mortgaged premises and every part and parcel thereof; the said real property hereinbefore mentioned is described In said execution as follows, to-wit: Situated In Polk County, State of Oregon, and more particularly de scribed as, beginning 2.18 chains South of the corner of Sections 20, 21. 28 and 29, in Township six (6) Sputh of Range four (4) West of the Willamette Meridian, at an iron bolt, one inch square and 24 Inches long, driven 20 Inches Into the ground; thence South 37.83 chains to the quar ter corner between said Sections 28 and 29, thence West 63.21 chains to a basalt stone 16x8x8 Inches, set 15 Inches in the ground, and marked with "X" on top and "C. .S." on East face, from which an oak tree 12 Inches In diameter hears four degrees, 15 minutes West 288 links distant, marked C. S. H. T.; thence North one degree no minutes East 87.83 chains to an Iron pipe one Inch in diameter and 14 inches long, driven 14 inches below the surface of the ground, from which there is set a basalt stone 10x10x8 set 14 inches In the ground and marked "X" on top and "C. 8" on East face; thence East 62.68 chains to the place of beginning, containing 200 acres, more or Icbh. Save and except .a strip across the North side, one rod In width, which has been dedicated as a road. Raid sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 24th day of April, 1912. J. M. GRANT, Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon. 5-21 6-18 Katlsfactiou of Mortgage. The Observer has added Satisfaction of Mortgage to its stock of legal blanks. Notaries and attorneys may now secure them in any quantity de sired.' Phone orders for legal blanks given prompt atttention. HERBIW For the Bovcls A Cure for Chronic Constipation, Torpid Liver and Irregular Dowel Movement. Constipation If ths most .a',.orie,r, iIJnT'among fTect. both aexes and all ages but is more Pfevalen t w wBo,C ' bDeclanu:."theIrmdut.., hous.borG.r. J... , phjjjeal rxerciae than the occupation fit men; therefore women auffer moat from Ita baneful effect ' A constipated person la an easr rlctltn when ""f tl"r rerioui diseased-Pneumonia, Typhoid Keyer. Malaria. heumatlam. Kmall Pox. Yellow Fever and Brlght'e Dlaeaso gather their annual death od thoM who ars habitually con.tlp.t.o. il. Jtlmm asataV aatitti narinni SB r SS aiwnis neisv go (blind stagger. sallow complexion, flatulence loss o7 .rgth?and no energy at all. Ilerblne haa a moat f'"b' fLn th. bowels: It la cooling, purifying aaid reaulatlng. It .i. .nil nervous wakefulness at night. Price SOc per Bottle. JfMlt r. taUAKO MOPKltTOi, CT. lOUM. tt Fa Was USt Mr Bra Br ""j """" 5i-pMoB'eowH'B"f'r - it CONRAD STAFRIN : LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST On the datea given below, round trip tlcketa will be sold from Portland to th points in the East shown below, snd many others, at greatly reduced farea quoted. Your home agent will aell thee tlcketa via The North Bank Road at allghtly higher fares on request Through Trains East In connex-Uoii with Northern Pacific and Greai Northern Ita 11 ways. Omaha M0.0 Philadelphia 10I.I Pittsburg .... !. Bt Louis .... Bt Paul ..... 0.0 Toronto II. t Washington . 107.81 Atlantic City. $111 00 Baltimore .... 107.50 Boston 110.08 Buffalo 11.50 Chicago "1. 60 Colorado Springs 55.00 Denver 15.00 Detroit Duluth Kansas City. Milwaukee . Minneapolis . Montreal . . . New York .. 182.50 (0.00 (0.00 . 72.50 10.00 105.00 10150 DATES OP 6 Ail- May 2, J. 4. I. 10. 11. 17. II. 24. 21. 1112. Jun 1. . 7. I. IS. 14. 1$. 17. 1. 1. 20. II. ."' July 2 t t, 7. 11. II. IS. 1. 20. 22. 21. 24. 1. 0. II. 1U Aumat 1. 2, I, . 7. 12. 15. 1. 22. 21. 21. 10. II. 1112. September 4. S. . 7. I. II. 12. 10. 112. Stopovers and cholc of route allowed In each direction. Final return limit October II, 1112. Details of schedules, fsres. etc.. will be furnished on request. w. r comax. Genl FVrtght and Pass. Agent, T Portland. Oregon. f nttM ttM tttiiniit
