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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1912)
21 4 i&gfE20N&m - v ,1:1... TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912 COUNTY OBSERVER TWO FOLK COUNTY OBSEKVtiit i . i ti i ti! F l ' ' ; 0 ri ' a ; 1 ,! II I tt : lit':' In III'! Ill; In St X '-,. ; '.V " 4 i i i ,..,, .rrnnrTTr de- Polk County Observer Published Semi-Weekly at Dallas, Oregon, by the OBSERVER PRINTING COMPANY Office Phones. Business ofllce Main 19 Press room Main 19-2 EUGENE FOSTER. W. II. TOTTEN. Subscription Rates: One Year $1-50 Six Months 75 Three Months 40 Strictly in advance. Entered as second-claws matter March 1, 1907, at the pont office at Dallas, OreKon, under the Act of Con gress of March 3. 1879. The -way to build up Dallas ts to pat ronizt Dallas peoplt. why is , pill moose? AHk the nvcwKt' Hull Mhhhit why lie's where lie Ih, anil ti n to one he'll iiHNume ii KunitiiniinlmiH expreHHion Mini fleeliirc "Iii'Ciiiikc KooHt-velt in t li choice ill' the people anil Tstft Hc ciiri'il the nomination hy I'niuil." Thin Ih the Htnck anil traile of the Cull Moii.se people it rid they take their (lie from the liitf It of the party. KtnuiKc, when one top to think, that these wonderfully honest Hull MooHei'H have all lit once din covered (hat the mnniinemi-nt of the machinery of political conventions is fraudulent unless their own candi date shall he successful. Isn't It pe culiar that methods that were all rlKlit In I'.IOS have come to he terri fying In 11112. hi t us do a little KUpposiiiK. Sup pose for Instance, Hie National l!e puhllciui committee had been com posed of a majority of Roosevelt's friends, and suppose they had sus tained bis Iruinped up contests in .Southern slates and seated all the colonel's delegates In Instances where It was admitted, afterward, that the contests were unfounded, and these tlelcKiitis had assembled and nomi nated the Hull Moose In place of President Tuft. How many or these same thiril-termcis who are working themselves into a frenzy dcnoiincinK the "crime of Cbb-iimi" would have had any fault to fiml with the result. We presume the colonel would have declared that "the pecpul" had at last come Into their own! There would have been no steal in such n proceedliiMT because I won. "Itoosevelt wouldn't have taken the nomination unless it came hon estly," declares a deluded follower of T. It. Itats. lie Instituted more than 200 contests that be knew (o be absolutely niounilless, and after ward admitted It, In order to deceive the people and use the Inllueiu f this misrepresentation In states where pilinariiH were to be held. lie Is even now liiylUK Ills plans to steal the ltepubllcan electors in several slates, (ih, no, no "taint" for T. '!. Especially when said 'Taint'' helps the other fellow. So (here you arc I toosevell la as don't about Hie principles wouldn't know their ha ppeiicd to mt et it t lit y k now Is I liat party ami their allegiance to him permits In-ill to worship the saucti 1 1 -1 1 biro of Hie African faille trails (at $2.00 per word I and what limn need (bey ask. The wonderfully rUMcnus mortals who Just simply "can't" stand this theft of llclenates" t IliUnet red bv Mr. Tuft's frleiitls have another micss coiiiliik'. The briadle pup til it bal ks at the bologna should keep away from the neat market. pie of the county than to arrane for the oiling of a mile of county road somewhere In the county. Sincr the success of the work on the streets of Dallas has been determined, hun dreds of farmers have stated that they would like to see the experiment tried on a country road where the dust is bothersome. The expense of oiling a mile of road would be, we understand, about $60 and It would he money well 'expended. It would demonstrate whether it would prove a success and, If so, there is no question but what many roads would lie oiled during the coming year. If it was thought Inadvisable to pay for the work from the county funds, it Is probable that much of It would be borne by the residents of the lo cality affected. Pond oiling in oth er states has proven successful and a much needed improvement. Itoosevelt is exasperated with the Democratic majority in congress for refusing to authorize two new battle ships. Certainly. The third-termer glories in battleships. lie fairly rev els in gore. Where the battle ' roar is loudest and the blood is flowing thickf st, the people's Moses will be found with his hat off, posing In the spot light where he is sure to be seen. Kvery move for universal peace is an abomination to Theodore, lie wants to fight because, fighting, more people will see him, and It gives him abundant opportunity to originate spectacular stunts to catch the approval of the hero worshippers and satisfy his ego. day I can gft five gallons of better oil at any country store for 65c. Hut I am not here to defend the trusts. They may have sins to an swer for that the ordinary layman wots not of. But If I were running a newspaper In the interest of a millionaire soap manufacturer and were trying my best to help him fasten his infamous .Single Tax prop aganda upon the farmers of Clacka mas county, I would sptak easy about what the Interests were doing to the "Dear Peepul." J. S. VODER. Hubbard, Ore., July 22. Itoosevelt was defeated In his ef forts to secure the presidential nom ination on the Republican ticket so he bolted the party and organized one of his own where he would lie certain to land the nomination, liruee Dennis, the embryo politician with a coco like a peanut, actually aspired to be national committeeman from Oregon and when he was de feated by Ralph Williams, he also bolts tin- party and Jumps into the new one where his wonderful ability will be recognized. If the fiullmoose Ites will continue luring men like Dennis into their ranks, the Repub licans of Oregon will have no cause to complain. $100 lieward $100 The readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the biood 1 . .... r. t . U .-..l.m therefore destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for cou- Tlie ordinary know anything of (In- party and platform If Kiev In (In- road. All lioosevi It le the I fairy Thaw has ended another light for freedom and the outcome has been disastrous to his hopes. The Court says he is still insane and his release would be a menace to so ciety. The greater majority of the people probably don't care a hoot whetlu-r the former Pittsburg mil lionaire Is released or not, but they do hope that his pictures and that of Evelyn will now be missed from the front pages of the dally press. President Taft will lie notified on August 1 that he was nominated for president by the Republican nation al convention In Chicago, on June 22. one would naturally think that William would be somewhat worried about the resutl of that convention and it isn't fair to keep him in sus pense that way. Funny, isn't it, bow "Independent" newspapers always become Demo cratic after the campaign opens. I'nder the thin "independent" veneer they give advice to Republicans, but the mask always fatb s when the Democratic candidates are selected. Senator Works of California re fuses to be led astray by the third termers and will remain faithful to the Republican organization. The Senator evidently believes thai a man should be known by his works rath er than bis words. Thrills of satisfaction no doubt throb through the colonel's soul ai the sight of (ieorge W. Perkins wav ing a rid bandana, but tears of be spring to bis eyes when he beholds Oeorge In the act of signing a check. said There Is grim humor In poking fun al the Mexican revolutionists. Those who tin, should remember that lone distance running In hot weather Is often attended with fatal results. The president has appointed P.ullltt solicitor general of the I Statin. Naturally Mr. Itullitt from Kentucky. Mr. nit-f hails With 12 of the :il counties i state represented and with l.'.O cut, including deli gales, look and press representatives (lie Cull Moose coiim nllon has hi f the pn-s- ki-rs-nTi t ii t giiii n In Id Let us hope that the new associa tion lor the protection and safely of aviators shall be organized on a solid footing. T. The repit scuta t ion and quality of II. was a distinct disa ppolnt incut to the Colonel's li'liinls. A short tune be fore Hie coiim nllon was (o meet it was asserted that 'WIMul people would be in atti ud.ini-o." This pre diction Was MlbseiOentl sealed to "l.tnttl" Willi the linal noiiibi r as stab d. The p.-i soiun I ot thai con-! M-ntlon discloses a choice colli et ion j Mil ol former otllee holders by the grace of (he Kepiiblii-.iii pal ly Men u l.o have lei n honored in (he past, but ' t whom the people have turned down C Sori heails Ihcii were in pbnly and , 11 fi VV llollesl Pull M'losel'. Kfll tll;ll (hi I'OIIX tilt HOI Mil. I'll Was Sllpposeii lo embody all licit was upright and lii'iiiMatile in polities of no n In w bom the TalnteM whispering ot machine methods shntihl b.ixe been Ii ri it v mt:. a motion was made that the t le- g.lli n to the at:onal eoltellt:on he pn ki il b II collllllllti f' ll doll! I mo. ltd, but the motive f tint'. Editorials of People. the I PltOM-:KITY DI.Sl'ITi: Tltl MS Tinier llrmci CnlainiU IIuhI rr Wlinlv Tlu'.rii". the Editor. Thinking thai w facts IIIIkIiI be of belli lit ill uitioviisv with the iiieiion t oiiii.r as to what the Interests ilolng lor the common people: writer has boui;h( mai hint rv Kloeel leS bi fore tile tril-tS 1 thought of and I will lore anio a our City are the and i . re t w prices: The lust reaping own.-.l I p.tnl ll'ol lo lllell to update t. oil team and one lo r.tk. machine lhat I it took two to drive Mo thc grain od The 1 1 mh r -Ik gn Count Con 1 1 ater service t i..i,l.l not the peo- tea a couch btfor It drvelops omt-lhlnf mr rrlnu. Ballard's Horchound Syrup p' the Is l Hmmr4r That It r!ii-vi loufiliinc ImrtodU i.irtniii In Ih lunr. b.i-n i..!im nj J tlim th t-mn. t.l.il I ubra It la a fn limllr femejv. .la aat l ,vvl rh,, ra aaJ aJulta )rWv S3t mm i I! it th 11 " ia llmra aa !' alia. a4 T" ' K"' Ha W H'T" '-'J ' pro s l-ar fr tfc t j(Mar.ai!a-a'. . a. Ma, Curti lit a'a ara. V" '. r - tl' CO:'UAD STAFKIN in biiiu ln s for lio n to tollow aft.r and bind, it was all band work ex cept the lilting Todav 1 . in buv an llp-to-il.ile PMJ model sell billd . r lhat delivers the bundle in hunt li a of four nadv for I he shiik ii ti-r the same moriev The same .l good In rakes an. I mowii T lie t sulkv rake I worked with was Inlll-V WO.Mlcn Wheeled afl.nr with mil dump att.it hnietit and the :e was lit) And If the editor of I'mirur ts not "A oung tb'ng that t.miiol leave Ilia ni.i." perhaps be tan lememlit r wh. II the tust ailf I -o.b is wire pot nwn the maikct, h.Hvv, t lum.v w otttlen trained ni:i i hui' mill more intricate mevh.in 'mh than mo.lt i ii attain thresher, it to. k live h"t-i to pull a aix-iool . at through an nr.hnarv fiVM and th.- price wa I J 4 1. All ti before we ni-f heard the word lrut a ap-i-l . d t-v ma. hmrry companu-a or anv , i-ihtr i-omti nation of capital Put ti Hi, (Mig to the Courier, the aug.if trnt i sfcimnunc the i-...t.- trom !,i Ml.- t their holi-a Whin 1 tirat Int-nn loivmis aucar an-l t It-n l.-tn.la ..f v.Pt.w i for t-ne ttoltjir I 1h..i.kht I warn a tunc it ih.ap. and i i ...a i j.K . ar t.- it th.n T. ti I .an I in' I .gn.l of th i t trt aciar t.-r a .b l ra and l-. t-tr tl in o-vrtri prtnlu In Ht.v M !,v au. h a r.!f ot tijol ) fi. arl-t in vtlintr r .-vfi t ai'ra fmmt-rn ri.irr .nt t.f avthip ao ex i n :.. I have i'ih b'tiM -tal i.l at t:- - ( o.a an-1 hau,J H axlv e- !. in f J.f I, ft !t id.iir P.an I l i ct -t n bv b ir.f l -n T.- XoHce tu the Public. Notice is hereby given that I have this day given my sons, Ervln Ii. Ilockett, Orlilt' Hockett and I'oster llockett, their time, and that I will not hereatfer be responsible for iin.v debts contracted or incurred by them or either of thr-m. Dated this July 24, 1912. CHARLES DOCKET.. SIIKKIIT'S NOTICE OK KALE IX I'OKI-X XOSl'KE. NOTICE IS JIEREP.V fJlVEN, That by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Polk, on the 2 Otli day of July, 1912, and to me directed, upon a Judgment and decree duly rendered hy said Court on the 3rd day of June, 1912, and which judg ment was enrolled and docktted in the ofllce of the Clerk of said Court on the 7th day of June, 1912, in a certain suit then pending; in said Court, wherein F. J. Dafky, plaintiff, recovered judgment and decree against Frank llogue, Dena ilogue, his wife, lien F. Foster, anil Addle Fouler, his wife, J. E. Reynolds and Mav Reynolds, his wife, J. E. How ard and Harriet Howard, his wife, F. X. Derby and Marian A. Derby, his wife, W. E. DcDarm and George C. Hodges, defendants, and by which execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the real property In saitl execution and hereinafter de-j scribed, to satisfy plaintiff's judg- merit herein, to-wit: The sum of ; $2,712,511 with interest thereon at the i rate of per cent, per annum from the 1st day of December, 1911, until; paid, antl the further sum of $275,00 1 as Attorney's fee together with the I costs ami disbursements of saitl suit I taxed and allowed at $4 1.8a antl cruing costs antl expenses upon execution, I will on SATI IIDAY, THE S till PAY OF AI'dl'ST, 1012. at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day at the West door of the Court Utilise in Dallas, Polk County, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on dav of sale, all the fight, title, inter est antl estate which said defendants Frank llogue, Lena llogue, his wife, lien F. Foster and Adtlie Foster, his wife. J. E. Reynolds and May Rey nolds, his wife, J. E. Howard and Harriet D. Howard, his wife, F- N. Derby and Marian A. Derby, his wile, W. E. Dei.arm and lioorge C. Hodges, (or either of them, if more than one) or all persons claiming under saitl defendant, (or either of them, if more than one) subsequent jo Hie execution of the mortgage herein, to-wll: the 4th day of Oc tober, 1909. in, of and to said mort gaged premises and every part ami parcel thereof; the saitl real property hereinbefore mentioned is described in saitl execution as follows, to-vvit: The Donation Land Claim of .lames Hoggs ami Almetla Hoggs, his wife; beginning at the Northeast cor ner of saitl claim, which is 20.35 chains South and six chains East of the quarter section post, between sections 2 and 35. Township 7, South Range 6 West, and running thence South 40 chains: thence West 7i!.25 chains to Thomas Holcomb's East line; thence North 46. 511 chains, to Thomas Holcomb's Northeast corner; thence. East 23 chains to Harlow Parnev's West line: thence South ii.50 chains to Harney's Soiilhvvtst corner: thence East 53. 33 chains to the place of beginning, ami contain ing .11 9 15 acres, more or less, except parcel of land beginning fi'i roils West of the S K. corner of the D. 1.. C of Harlow Harney's Not. No. .M'titi. claim No. 52. in T. 7 S. It. ti W. of tin Will. Mir. in Polk County, State ol Oregon: thence West ii "4 rods: thence South 12 U rods; thence East tPe rods; thence North 1 2 ' rods the place of beginning. t one-half acre, more or loss. Also save and except the following described premises. heretofore rt -leased from the operation and effect of said mortgage: Ceginnlng at a point S 14 chains South of the Northtast corner of the l I.. C. of .lames Hogg. Not No r.Jii;. claim No. 53. ill Township 7 South. Range fi West of the Will Mer. In Polk Cotintv. Oregon, and running thence Soiilh .' ." chains; thence West 7S !.' chains: thence North X ! chains: Hit nee East lit TH chains: thence South 3 14 chains: thence East 3 14 chains to the place of In ginning. Htid containing HO acre, more or less. Sa'd sale being made subject to redemption in the manner prov ided bv law Dated th a 2M dav of Julv. 1 1 ? J M. 5 1! A XT. Sheriff of Polk County. Oregon 7-JJ x-20 In fee simple of the following scribed premises, to-wlt: Situate in the County of Polk and State of Oregon being a part of the William Burden D. L. C. Not. No. 7825 claim No. 54 in Township 6 South Kange 7 West of the Will. Mer. and more particularly described as beginning at the Northwest cor ner of the George Masker D. L. C; thence East 62.75 chains; thence North 22.27 chains to a post on East line of said D. L.. C. from which an oak 8 Inches in diameter marked "8. P." bears South 85 degrees West 20 links distant; thence West in line with a small ash on the West side of the field 67.71 chains to an oak 10 Inches In diameter marked "L,. R." on North face for. corner tree; thence South 42.27 chains to the Southwest corner of the William Hurden D. L. C; thence East 14.96 chains to the Wrest line of the George Masker D. h. C; thence North 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 180.71 acres more or less. Second: That all adverse claims of the defendants may be determined by a decree of said court. Third: That by said decree it be decreed and adjudged that the said defendants and each of them have no estate or interest whatever in or to said parcel of land and that the title of plaintiff thereto is good and valid; and Fourth: That the said defendants and each of them be forever enjoin ed and debarred from asserting any claim whatever In or to said land adverse to plaintiff and that plain tiff may have such other relief as may seem meet with equity. This summons by an order of the Hon. Ed. F. Coad, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon, on the 21st day of June, 1912, is served upon you by publication thereof for a period of six consecutive weeks immediately prior to the 7th day of August, 1912, in the Polk County Observer, a news paper of general circulation printed at Dallas, in said County. W. O. SIMS, 6-25 8-6 Attorney for Plaintitf. Holeproof Soft as Silk But Wears Like Iron MEN'S HOSE 6 Pairs for $1.50 And guaranteed to not need darning for 6 months. any 25c Per Pair Silk H0Se3 pairs, teed for 3 months, per box guaran-$2.00 LODGE DIRECTORY UEIiEKAIIS Almira Lodge No. 26 meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. NOL.A COAD, Noble Grand. ORA COSPER, Secretary. VOO!MEXr OF THE WORLD Dal las Camp No. 209 meets in W. O. W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. TRACY STAATS, Consul Com. W. A. AYRES, Clerk. WOMEN OP WOODCHAFT Mistle toe Circle, No. 33, Women of Wood craft, meets in Woodman Hall sec ond and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. EMMA JOST, Guardian Neighbor. SADIE LYNN, Clerk. A, F. & A. M. Jennings Lodge, No. 9, meets second and fourth Fridays of each month, in Masonic hall on Main street. Visiting brethren wel come. W. L. SOEIIREN, W. M. WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary. UNITED AKTISAXS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Mondays cf each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members made welcome. F. G. WING, M. A. WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary. Hosiery . LADIES' HOSE 6 Pair for $2.00 35c Per Pair. Light Weight Lisle 6 Pair for $3.00 50c Per Pair Extra light mercerized Hose. Guaranteed Top to Toe for 6 months. "HELMET" BRAND FLOUR Is made by the Rickreall Mil ling Company, manufacturers of the celebrated "Blue Stem Blend." It is in great demand and we are selling big quan tities of it. New Crop Dates Just In. Simonton & Scott Court Street Dallas, Ore. ' l T- The Store That Keeps The Prices Down HAKfJAIXS IX ALL LIXES WATSOX'S NEW AXP SECOXO HAM) STORE. Granite, Glass and China ware, trunks and Suit Cases, Tents and Camping Supplies. 326 Main St., Dallas, Oregon. Dallas Iron Works Machinists Pountlrymen Pattern- ! Makers. 1 I SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY i We are prepared to dc any kind o j Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks j and Stock work on hand. We make . the best and cheapest Stump Puller j on the market. Price reasonable. I Are You Going: to Build? PROFESSION " .j CABD8. tu linint; DENTIST M. HAYTER Pallas National Hank Building Dallas Orogou DENTIST B. T. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Pnlln OreifvJD Soehren Warehouse Co. CEMENT CUBBINGS AND WALKS We handle a full line of Cedar and Oak ' Fence Posts, Brick, Lime, Sand and Cement, Land Plaster, Drain Tile, Shingles, Fire Brick, Hair, Wall Plast er and Hod Supplies. ! One block aouth of depot Phone 1491 1 Let Us Quote You Prices on all Your Lumber Bill 1 West Side Marble WorRs G. U HAWKINS. Proprietor. MOMMENTS. HEADSTONES AND CURBING. A Complete Line of All Latent Designs. Will be pleased to send our salesman to call on you upon request by mail or phone Dallas Lumber and Logging Co. Dallas, Oregon DR. A. M. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OHiv 7 ID Court Street Dallas Ore McNICOL Modern Store Fronts Are specialty at COAD'S PLANING MILL MODERN rLAXT--SKILLED WORK- I p. in.; ether hours Phone 14 U SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of r. rn-ii lor Polk County. Alfred Itundaa, riainnrr. v . William I'.urd.n. deoawd, and the unknown h ra of W illiam Iturd. n. d.-ora. !, and all oth. r i roria or j.arlu-a un knoan i lainunic any ritht. title. . -late, lien or inter. t In the real -tate dea.rib.-d In the complaint h. rein. I f n.lanta. To William litir.len. anj the un known hnra of William l'.urden. and al all oih. r vra.na or part - un known claiming any riKht. title. r late. lien or inter.! In the real e lale .)e rit-.l In the complaint h. re in v Ondanta. In the name of the Statf of Or con: liu are re-iuird to appear and anr ihe compia nt Me. I i. nl .u In th above entitled u:t mlih n a w.ki from the dte of the rtt put! H-afon of thia aummon. hi. h Mi l dale i the ith day ot June. ttl. and ,t ou fd to innfr t.- want th.n-of the ta.r.t:1 n.l bi-i! t th court tor a tudtmcM anj S fe ici:rt ivil aa prav.d f.r in th com-:.mt. tv-m;t' I ir That piaint.T i" the own.r Hours: 9 a. m. to by a pp.' ntment DR. D. G. REMPEL t IIIHOPUU TOU Nerve Sviali-I an I Spinal Atlju-tc 114 Court St., 'l.ill.i, orison. MEN I'P-TO-DATE IDEAS. Shop Work of All kinds at Ko-noiiablr ITIocs. DR. B. E. NEVEL VETERINARY SURGEON Mm ie, St Dill is. Oret rhone 11SJ-! R. L. CHAPMAN ITN II M. D1HI ITOR AM 1-MIVU.MHt Ca'la promptly anaw-ered day or night Italia. 1 rrv .A. Olive Smith-Bickneil Tiavher of HVNO AND ORON ?:.i.o. TH Oak St. DalLaa On fna Star Transfer Company LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST On the dates given below, round trip tickets will be sold from Portland to the points in the East shown below, and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. Your home agent will sell these tKkets via The North Rank p. ..ad at slightly higher fares on request Through Trains East ."n connection with NtH-tliern Pacific and Great Northern Rail nays. A i GRAVEL FOR SALE of Ail who us. want Gravel pleae orJ.r I tieneral nc. t i : I xprew ami Transfer Bul- ' Stand at WrhMer'a t'oniect. , t fernery Store. Ilion? SI I. Ilarn Phone ie-T. G.A.6LC MUSC0TT i t DU.LAS OREGON J Atlantic City I-aitimore . . Tofton .... Puffalo Chicago .... Colorado tv r.ver till 00 107.S0 110.00 SI. 50 71.50 Springs 55 00 55 00 Detroit IS2.50 Omaha $C0.0 Duluth 60.00 Philadelphia 10S.50 Kansas City. 60 00 Plttsburs .... 1-59 Milwaukee .. T2.50 St Louis TO 09 Minneapolis . 60.00 St. Paul 60 00 Montreal ... 105.00 Toronto SI9 New Tork ...10S.50 Washington . DATES OE SVLE. May :. June 1 Ju:y August 1. I terr.l-er F.r.al 14. :5. 2T.2S.2S. 1S1 2S. JO, II. 1S1I il. 1S12. Tor Twentieth Cestary Priatisi coat to tit oct of ttt 3- S. 10. 11. IT. IS. 24. "9 m . U. 14. 15. 1 7, 1, l',. :o. 21. -. . 11. 12. 15. 1 ?n . . ". 12. 15. 1. 2J.' ;9' J0 . . .. i. 11 ! .... povers ana choice of route, Ijl'owed'ln each direction. r.urn I mi October n m rUiU t? Khe,Jj- fares, etc!, w'be fumUhed on request. W. E. COMIN. fnl rreUrht am p.,. -rnU iv-tljin, Orecon. " -tXH Polk County iu Tt Hob, f Good priBUtf jObservcr AdsBrin Results Ia3