Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, December 13, 1912, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 13, 1912
POiK COUNTY OBSERVER
TWO
Polk County Observer
Published Semi-Weekly at Dallas,
Oregon, by the
OBSERVER PRINTING COMPANY
Office Phones.
Business office Main 19 ,
Press room , .... Main 19-2!
that he boldly gives utterance to the
sentiment, "To hell with the Consti
tution." If this shall be the outcome,
it cannot be denied that ISlease has
rendered a greater service to his state
that he expected, though not perhaps
in exactly the manner in which he had
planned.
PARCELS POST MODIFICATIONS
Miss Taft, Secretary of War and
Wife at Start of Panama Trip
EUGENE FOSTER.
W. II. TOTTEN.
Entered as second clasi matter
March 1, 1907, at the pom olllce at
Dallas. Oregon, under the Act of con
gress of March J. 1879
Subscription Rates: I
One Year '...$1.50!
Six Months -75 j
Three Months -40 i
Strictly in advance.
There will be a reduction January i
1 In the postage charged on parcels
mailed in the United States, says the I
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The rates!
will still be much higher than those j
long established in England, Germany
'and other countries of Kurope, where;
the sending of parcels by mail, at low j
cost to the people, has been an ex- !
tensive part of the public service for;
many years. It has worked no hard- :
ship abroad to any class and is rec- ;
ognized there as a general advantage. I
j The reduction at hand in this eoun-
try is less than is supposed by many
who are apprehensive of results. A
full examination of details should be
j made before forming an opinion of ;
j the fairness of the new regulations
and the probable results. The new;
I law was passed by congress last sum
: mer with certain provisions showing
that it Is, at least in part, regarded
I as an experiment. Power is conferred
on the postmaster general to investi
gate it, with the consent of the In-:
terstate Commerce Commission, to
modify weights and zone distances
when experience has demonstrated
that a change Is needed.
Within a 800-mile zone the new
rates will be 7 cents postage for the
first pound, 6 cents a pound for each
additional pound, and 67 cents for an
j 11 -pound package, the maximum
j weight allowed. The rates will be less
There Is little doubt that people of ' for smaller zones and more for larger,
the Southern states are goaded to des- ! For more than 1800 miles the charge
peration by the depredations of the j w' 1,8 12 cJflts u(or ,lh,e. l'ound
vicious negro element of their popula- I ci'"'8 f,or ,each lliiU"1 "oun,i;
h n,i ,,., ,. lu.r.llv blame the! and $1.32 for 11 pounds. The present
a i.. ,.,v.,. k i. von. I chargo for 11 pounds anywhere
The way to build up Dailai is to pat
ronise Dallas people.
A REVOLUTIONARY EXECUTIVE
one can
people who
geance upon the black fiend who at
tacks defenseless white women. In
the heat of anger men often do many
things which they would not attempt,
nor even dream of, In their sober
senses. liut, for the governor of a
In
the United States is $1.7(i, and the
weight in any parcel is restricted to
4 pounds. The nw rules will make
a package of 11 pounds mailable.'
Parcels postage in this country is not
to be reduced to the foreign standard
sovereign state to openly espouse j " "" '"'" "-nu i
Vn v.t.11 ! eiermauy is carried leu nines lor it
cents, twenty miles 22 cents, fifty
If C K'&7 1
JliliffS-K., v I 1 - v - $
Will Soon
e
ere
Buy those gifts now and avoid the trouble and worry
of trying to buy when the stores are crowded. We
have many, things in our big stock that are very use
ful and appropriate for Christmas Gifts. Save this
list and use it as a guide for ycur Christmas buying.
THE MEN-FOLK WANT AN
Umbrella,
Photos copyright, 1912, by American Press Association.
Judge Lynch, and to cry "To hell
with the constitution," is siifUcln ntly
Inflammatory to give us pause. Gov
ernor filease, of South Carolina, in
giving voice to such utterance, which
he Is charged with doing at a recent
conference of governors, has shown
how easy It Is to place men totally un
fitted for their work In offices of pub
lic trust. It has been claimed that
Bleaae would not occupy the position
he does did not the sentiments he ut
ters find a ready commendation In the
hearts of his constituency, but we do
not go that far. Possibly, those who
live among such conditions as those
complained of by the governor, may
look at life and Its duties and respon
sibilities from a different angle, but
we do not believe that, as u general
rule, they will approve the revolution
ary sentiments of their e-hie-f execu
tive. Ulease dee'larcs that lie IH IIeives In
"protecting the virtue- of white wo
mi'ii." So dei those who oppose lynch
law, anel they come much nearer to
finding a safe and effective protection
in upholding the law than in tramp
ling upon It. Mob rule Is in direct
opposition to all law. It often seeks
not even the certainty of guilt before
Its Vtngeful deed is accomplished. It
is yrobably true that many poor devils
hae died protesting their Innocence,
wl ise- every utterance proclaimed tin
truth. Mobs are compose el of blemel-thii-Fty
me'ii Imbued with one Itlcn.
They brook no Interference- anel seek I
only the death or punishment ef the
criminal. They may tine! the right man
and again the-y may not . Any inell
viilual to whem the linger eif suspicion
m''Y point Is liable te fall a prey to
their Insatiate- appetite for blood.
Hut, granting that the guilty be
found, mob ve-ugeancc is not Justice.
It leaves a heritage ef dishonor anel
anarchy In Its wake, Governor ISIe-ase-may
be Influenced by a de-sire to pro
tect woman's virtue-, yi-t he- employs a
poor way te nccnmpllHh It when lit
elecries the constitution, the- funda
mental principle of government anel
laws, and ailvecnte-s the rueib anel the
firebrand In the- hanels eif a wild anel
bloodthirsty borile-. Such are- ene
mies of elvlllzntlein anel of society,
while law anel erehr are- the-lr safe
guards, The very laws which be- by
impllcatlein cotiib-mnM. are the- surest
safeguards which may be thrown
about the purity eif weiman eir the
sane-tlty eif tile- home. Tei advocate an
evasion eif the- manebites of the law
and the siibstltutiein eif the- .luelgme-ut
of a banel eif InipiiHsloiieel nii-n, fre-n-r.le
d with ange r, wheise emly thought Is
the bleieiel eif their victim, is to strike a
blow at the Ve ry fouuelatloii of society
which, if successful, would overthrow
the safeguards that now surround us
and plunge the- i-miiit ry into n itikii of
te-rror teio awful to conti-mplatv. If
the- mob that se-i ks the- life of a ileum
Is tei be permitted to go iiiiiiiiiihcil
is to be- ceimine-nele'el even, by the -ottl-cers
vn ho are sworn to iiiheil,l tin- eon
stitatlon anel the- law. tlie-n the banel
who burn the home anil slaiiKhters
Innoi'cnt wemii-n uml children e-annol
le estopped. Where would such e on
ditlons end? What wollbl bee. line ol
our boasteel civilization and our en
lightenment? The bloodthirsty sentiments euiiil
e Inted bv Oeive rnor libuse ill not re -e-eive
the- apprenal eif the people e bis
state, and they will have the effect er
uniting those- who respect law In a'
supreme effort to remove from the
high snel beinerei olllce h- bobls, eon
who has so little regarel for his oath
mile-s 37 cents, 100 miles 47 cents, 150
mile's 5M cents, anel any greater dis-tane-e
72 cents. Kates in Austria are
the same. In Mexico the postage ein
an 1 1 -pou rid parcel Is 60 cents. The
reductiein in this country is not at all
radical.
T
IIS is Miss Helen Taft daughter of the president, with the happiest of
Taft smiles and shortly after election too She was snapped a hoard
the steamer Zacapa Just before sailing with Secretary of War and
Mrs Henry L. Stimson for a tour of the Panama canal zone Mr
and Mrs Stimson were caugbt lo pleasant mood at the same time
In Dallas Pulpits
i
( brlHlian Science.
held In Adventist church Sunday, De
cember 8, at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon,
"Oeiel, the Only Cause- anel
Creator."
Sunday se-heieil at 10 a. m.
Christian Chill-ell.
Ifible school, 10 a. m.
Morning se-rvice, 11a. m.
Christian Endeavor, (i:80 p. m.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
Praytr me-e-ting, Thursday evening,
7:30.
The public Is cordlully invited to
atteml all these services.
C. C. CURTIS, Minister.
ItnptlHt Cliure b.
Sunday services:
I Sunelay se heiol, 10 a. m.
Meirning weirship, 11 a. m. Subject,
"Tile Haelium of Life."
Junior se-rvice, 2:30 p. m.
Veiling Pe-ople-', 7 p. m.; "Snnelay
Hihoeil Lessons."
Kve-ning weirshp, 7:30 p. m. Subject,
"The- Knl I of Dagein."
Clirlslliui Si le-iie e-
Services he-lei in Adventist church,
Sunday, Dece-mber 15, at 11 a. m.
Sub'cct of b'sson-se-rmein, "(loel, the'
Preserver eif Man."
Sunday se-hool at 10 a. m.
Iti-ailing rmiin, Kirst National Hank
'iiiililing, Itoom 10.
I'l'CKliytei-iiiii 1 1 ii ri It.
Se l'Vii-e-s Sunelay, Dee-. 1.1:
Suiulay si hoiil, 10 a. in.
Morning service, 11 a. m. Te pic e'i
sermon. "Ji-sus, the lieve-abr eil
Man."
V. P. S. C. K. me-eting. ti:30.
Kvening service, 7:30. Topic ol
sermon, "The Trinity of Pe rseinality.'
Prayer inee-ting Thursday evi-ning.
7:30.
Vem are- cordially Invite-el to attend
our servle-es.
FREEZING TO DEATH.
8anaations That Come With Exposure
to Extreme Cold. '
In the .course of a series of experi
ments with extreme cold carried on at
Berlin, Itaoul Pietet, an investigator,
inserted his hare arm beyond the el
bow in a chamber refrigerated to a
' temperature of 157 degrees below zero'
F. and kept It there for several niin
! utes. He suffered no permanent datn
! age, but experienced a number of pe
culiar and painful sensations. The
chief of these and the most trying was
a feeling of pain In the bones of the
hand and arm.
The pain increased steadily. It was
located chiefly in the interior parts of
the arm and was far less severe in the
portions near or at the surface. The
skin was purple when the member was
withdrawn. In about ten minutes a
violent reaction set in with violent
burning sensation of the skin wherever
It had been exposed.
Investigations carried on with dogs
indicated that the process of freezing
to death is not necessarily an unpleas-.
nut one. Placed in a temperature of
-l'J.r to loll the animals displayed
quickened breathing and heart heats,
with a decided rise above normal in
the blood temperature. These signs
pointed to a sudden and violent auto
matic effort of the heart to preserve
tlie bodily temperature. In spite of en
ergetic heart action, the temperature, of
the blood fell gradually to "1 degrees.
At tills point the heart action ceased
very suddenly.
The sensations of bodily warmth and
languor mentioned In descriptions of
death by violent eold can easily he un
de'isteienl in view of the above experi
ments. New York Sun.
Sale-m State-sman: .lae-krabblts art
causing eeinsiilerabb- damage to eir-e-liaiels
in certain parts of the- Wil-lame-tte
valley. The- farme-rs thio
m e t inur with loss ought to e rganlzi
rabbit driving parties anil e-n oy a
great ileal of sport in making away
Willi a f w hundred of the worthiest'
Leasts.
riil'cr" For t hrlMinns Cum lies.
We will give those- Inlying iii,intl
ties ii 10 per cent discount. Uinie-m-he
r this is for high graele en mile.
'I'll r i liny salmon iiinni-ries
have- closed. One eannery on the Co-
u lie liver put up Tumi cnsi'S. Tie
Talent enmpany, at .MarsLlield, re--"-t
Is 1 .",iniil case-s.
Morris" Store 0m-ii KciiiugM
I'mil s::io until alter the holiil.ivs
A Faithful Likeness.
SnplelRh 1 really don't think the
photographer caugbt my expression, do
you? Miss Keen (looking at puotoi
I don't see any. Bostou Transcript
ADMIN ISTRATOH'S SALE.
Notice is hereby give-n that by vir
tue of an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk
County, sitting in probate, made and
entered of record in said Court on
the 8th day of October, 1912, in the
matter of the estate of Wallace Yates,
deceased, the unele-rsigned, adminis
trator of said, estate, will, from and
after
Satiirelay, the lltli day of December,
1912,
proceed to sell the real property of
said estate, herinafter described, at
private sale, to the highest bielder for
cash, in accordance with saiel order
of sale, anel In the manner proscribed
by law, subject to confirmation b
said County Court.
The said real property to lie seild
is particularly ilese-ribe-el ns follows,
to-wit:
lb-ginning at a certain oak fone-e
pott 434 feet West of tile- Seiuth
west corner of Blends 11, in the Town
of liallston. Polk County, Oregon,
and runninft; thence North 41S'A feet;
1 thence West 217 Vj feet; the-ne-e South
1 390 fe-e-t to the Neirth line of railroad
lleit; thence South 71 degrees East 87
' feet, and thence East to place of be
I ginning, containing 2 acres, more or
less; also a triangular pie-re of land,
beginning at the Southwest corner of
the above described tract, running
thence North 71 degrees West 91
fee-t and 4 ine-hes; thence North 19
degrees East 2 tS 4 feet; thence South
to place of beginning, containing
1 2 0 fi (i square fee-t; situateel in Polk
county, Siate of Oregon.
Bids may be made te) the under
signed, in person, or se-nt by mail.
Dated this 6th day of November,
1912.
A LI? EI IT OSRORN YATES,
Administrator aforesaid. Address:
Se-Ilwood General Hospital,
Portland, Oregon.
riSt'Ali HAYTER, Attorney,
Dallas, Oregon. 11-15 12-13
Suit Case,
Hand Satchel,
Sweater,
Neckties,
Mu flier,
Auto Gloves,
Hox of Handkerchiefs,
Arm Rands,
Suspenders,
Hox of Holeproof Sox.
Silk Sox,
Cuff notions.
Tie Fins,
Canes.
THE LADIES WOULD LIKE
Silk Waist,
Neckwear,
Silk Hose,
Kid Gloves,
Umbrella,
Auto Scarfs, . . . .
Hat Pins,
Dainty Embroidered Hdkfs.,
Bar Flan,
Silk Skirts,
Furs,
Silk Gleives,
Slippers,
Silver and Gold Mesh Bags,
Headed Hand Rags,
Leather Hand Hags,
Relt Fins.
Suit Case,
THE CHILDREN WOULD RE
DELIGHTED WITH
A Doll,
Hair Ribbon,
Dainty Littlo Silver Purse at r0
and 75c.
Reads,
Bracelets, :
Gloves,
Cap-,
Suits,
Twills" Bear,
Mull's and Furs,
Gold. Rings fen- the Baby,
Beauty Plus.
W. R. HOWE, Manager
While Sui-atiTs Dry ('leaned
At Phil lie gin's. f I 4 Mill stre et.
r?
When you feel dull, out of aorta, diacourarwl
half alck and everything ittmi to be foinff
wrons. you can blame It on your liver. It la
torpid. You ne4
HERB
INE
A Medicine of Power In
Ail Liver Disorders.
tVTiB the llrer la torr-IJ. It throwi Impurities lnt tne ryatem.
which hamper every organ In the body. The reault la that func
tional procesaea are not properly carried on. Impurities et into
the blood, the atomach la billoua, the kldneye weak and the
bowela lrrerular generally comtlpated. Ilerblne rleara out a:i
theae Impurities, opens tip the obitructej channela, atreng-theaa
the torpid liver, cleanaea the blood, purifies and regulatea the
bowela. After the ayatem ba been thua overhauled, there la aa
Immediate Improvement. Appetite return, dlceatlon ta food, the
aplrita rlae, the mind clears of gloomy forebodlnra and everything
looka bright and cheerful, which meaaa. Bound, seajlhy condition
everywhere la the body.
Price 50c per Dottle.
jamct r. tAOAwa mopcttoii rr. uca, no.
Te rare lunu rrvtMlla. lUtw mr WeaA
CONRAD STAFRIN
ollce lo Tax Payers ami Voters of
Kernel Dlsliiet Ne. 12.
We, tin- uneb-rsigne-il citizens anel
tax payers of Kernel District Number
12. in I'eilk County, Oregon, being
more than ten tier cent eif the tax
,aye rs if Mliil road eiistrle t, lie) here
by give public notice that a public
iiii't ting will be helel at what is known
is the Guthrie Seheieil llnuse within
saiel Koael District, in saiel county
anel state, on the- 2Sth day of De-ce-m-,ie
r, 1812, at the heiur eif 10 o'clock
n the forenoon of saiel das', feir the
purposes anil intention of voting an
ail. I ilioiial tax lor improving and nia
aebuui.ing roaels within saiel Dis
.riet; saiel improvements anel macad
amizing to be eleine on the roael le-ad-ng
from Dallas to 1-wisville anel
Ail lie lietween the- seiuth enel of whe-re,
.In- inaeaelam now on saiel road ends
ml what is known as the leaneler ,
Itilieu lirielge in saiel Distrie-t anil
iiii h othe r improvement nnel inaeael- '
iniiziiiK as may lie eb'termine-d upon
el such int cling. All persons who -are
interesteel in saiel matte-rs are re--lllested
tei be- pre-sillt lor such pur
' loses.
I 'Mted this till ebiv of Dcci mbiT.
IS 12.
Ke-spe-etfiilly,
l". D. Sbe-phe-r.l.
W. M. I loisington,
J. t liUthrie-.
S. K. Guthrie,
F. I. Guthrie-.
G. H. Ki-niiiiKton,
Jae'ettl J. Mirinie-h. !
1. Sh.-iherel.
A. . I'lnnkliiKt.-ll,
I'. I. Handler,
f. Gardner.
K X. I'.liell.
.. P. luke.
II. A. Hinelman,
K. J. Minnie h.
Kreel Trenhagen,
V. T. H;bbarel.
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Ceiurt of the State of
Oregem fur Peilk County.
De-partment No. 2.
Melissa J. (irant. Plaintiff, vs. J. T.
Stone, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the re-al estate described In the
complaint herein, Defendants.
In J. T. stone, also all othe-r per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title-, estate, lie-n or inter
est in tin- real estate describee! in the
ceimulaint herein, the above named
defendants.
IX TIIIO NAME OF TIIK STATE OF
OlfEGON,
You anel each of yon nre hereby
notitieel to appear anel answer the
complaint filed against you in the
al eive entHb-el court anil cause on or
before six weeks from the date of
the tirst publication of this summons,
anil it you Tail so to appear anel an
swer, feir want theroof the plaintiff
will take a dee-re-e against you as
ptayeel for in her complaint he-rein,
'ei-wi!: That plaintiff is the owner
in fee pimple of Ieit No. Six (fi) In
lMeH-k "D" in the Town of Kails City.
I'eilk Counts'. Oregon, and that sou
and eaeh of you be forever barred
and en eiine d from claiming any
t'e-h'. title or Inte-rest In or to said
real property or ans' part thereof,
;-nd for such othe-r anil further relief
as to the- Court may si-em proper.
Th's summons Is published for a
1 oi" s-x veeks by orele-r of the
Hem. Ed F. Ceiad, Juelge of the Ceuin
ty ( e.uit i f' Polk Counts'. Oregon,
mi-at Chambers on the 22d day
of November, 1912. an.l the date of
the- first ruhlica'ion will be Novem
ber 22 112 end the date of the last
publie-atiein wili be January S. 1913.
SIKI.EV & EAKIX.
1122-13 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KEBEKAHS Almira Lodge No. 26
meets first and third Wednesday of
each month at Odd Fellows' Hall
NOLA COAD, Noble Grand
OKA COSPER, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Dal
las Camp No. 209 meets in W. O
W. Hall on Tuesday evening of
each week.
TRACT STAATS, Consul Com
W. A. AY RES, 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. SOEHKEN, W. M
WALTER S. MUIR. Secretars'.
-Tresspass notices, weather proof.
Mb- at Observer Job office.
I'NITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem
bly, No. 46, meets on first and third
Mondays cf each month at Wood
man hall. Visiting members made
welcome. .
MRS. EMMA B. MILLER. M. A.
WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Mistle
toe Circle. No. 33, Women of Wood
craft, meets In Woodman Hall set
ond and fourth Wednesday nights
in each month.
EMMA JOST, Guardian Neighbor.
SADIE LYNN. Clerk.
Dallas Iron Works
Machinist Foundrymen Pattern
Makers. vWVMIl.l, WORK A SPECIALTY
AV ar prepared to dr any kind o"
Iron and Brass work Lumber truck
anel Stock work on han't W- mak
he l-est and cheapest Stumi- I'ulb"
in eh, merWel p.o.. -..Mynniel-I
12- 12-2.
otlr of Final SctllciiM-m.
Notice ' hereby given that the un
( ts'i:n. il. Marshall W. Simpson, as
cuter tf the es st of I.asc M.
Simpson. S nie r, .I. e. a., d. hxs tile-el
ns Ii'ihI aii-i-iint in the Ceiinly t'oiirl .
if the Slate e-f i ir iron for Polk
i only, anil thst Sa'tir.lay. the !Mh
:y of I Vet r,l r. 11. at the hoar of
ten ii'iIih k in the forenoon if iwiel
iv. at the "enirt Koom ol raid County
'ourt In th- City of IIhIIh. ireeon.
a l-ti-n apiHi ntrd bv hi.1 Ci urt a
he t me anel le for the hearing of
b irtiona to the awid' final aevemnt
in.l the s. "tlenient theretif
MKSHALL W. SIMPSON.
e u!r of the !iste of Ituac M '
s-nii-sin. r , .-ceaiMMi.
IWAR HAYTER. Attorney
rtel and tint pul.linhe.1 November
iw il-2 u-i;
VTTOHXEV8 AND STRACTOHS
BROWN & SIBLEY
Abstracta promptly made.
Notary Pjblic, Collections
Mill St Down-statrn . Dallas Or.
GEO. F. SKIFF
Atteirne- -at-I Jw.
West Side Marble
WorKs
G. L. HAWKINS. Proprteuir
MONTMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
CTRBING.
Complete Line of All Latent Dewigmi
NOT GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS
THIS CHRISTMAS?
The problem of what to give this Christmas is easily solved If S'ou
consider the wide range of useful and beautiful things to be found
among Things Electrical. The distinctiveness and utility of an elec
trical gift are sure to delight the recipient and the impression that it
creates will be far In excess of the moderate cost.
A complete assortment of electrical devlofs, any of which is suita
ble as a Christmas gift, is now being displayed and same may be pur
chased from us or any electrical supply dealer In this city.
PRICES RANGE FROM $2 TO $15
Oregon Power Co.
605 Court Street
Telephone 24
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ED- F. COAD
Office In Courthoua
Dallaa
Oregoa
DIAMONDS WIN
Don't buy perishable Christmas
gifts. Make your purchases an
Investment that will increase In
value. Every diamonel we ever
sold is worth more today than
we asked for it. Can S'ou Ik at
that as a Xmas gift? We have
them at all prices, but our
DIAMOND EAR CREWS
Are special values and are
the talk of the town.
Diamonds, Pendants. Brooches. Ear Screws, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links.
Bracelets, Bar Pins, etc., in artistic platinum and gold.
Sterling Silver Tableware, Brush. Comb and Mirror Sets, Vanity
Cases, Manicure Sets, Toilet Articles.
Gold and Gold Filled Watches, Chains. Fobs. Charma. Emblems.
year our Christmas stock surpasses anything we have ever
This
shown.
Hume of tlie Ball Watch.
C. H. MORRIS, Jeweler
Official Watch Inspector S, P. Ry. Co.
OVER 65 V CARS'
r
V LAf-t.Hll.ni.1.
Tr!
Dallas reiriii.
.bene r.O 1'ooin S Fclow HI I- !
1
TTOPVTY AT I .A W
OSCAR HAYTER
iiiii m nil V llo Rl,1
- i -ar
WALTER L. TOOZE, JR.
DaU National Bank Building
hi Mm. Orecoa
TT i H N K Y AT I.AW
SIBLEY A
The only reMaMe
Polk Countv ifflci
Dallas
Trdc Mamis
Dcatcna
Copyright Ac
Aiwnaaenennf apke4t id eV'ewetMW aer
Vnlckif rerimm fmr omTiH.t fnse wheeber mm
tt,venll M pe.hl7 tee-e Cetf,inlr.
tt.,vtatne(!viantlL J,A!i lXW o PMWtt
etn fr. 4H.lec fr plni
tr-aeeiii uim tttnurh Te4oim a CQ aaovlea
S--m mk. 'iiweacMi, m ih
""urtr- tr
art f .
Orofva
Scientific Jlcrican
fcaiHtwwner Piiyd ir-r. Trmt tr.
T"r : f nf td.-ttaaV (MaU L kil VWt4&arfL
KUXUCO WiswTcrit
Mraack eo T 8U WMtlaitM, D. U
Modem Store Fronts
At a a pec laity at
COAD'S . PLANING KILL
HODERJf PUIXT-SKILLFn WORK
MEN rF-TO-DTE IDSL1S.
Wiop Work of All Kind at Ronml
Wr CiHnpcte? With Portland.
8alera Birr St.00 per liM. T2 qt-.
Fine beemled Ryr ami Deur.
lxn $2.15 ami op
Crdar Brook hentleil In hrtml.
4 qw. or one at SI OO
4 S al- Hie jear old rfc-h
Ptirt Wine f2..V
FbB Mcarr. all Berr. 3 for 5m
t.HWa Kimmri I.OO; Oram de
Menth Tic.
OLTMPI.
Dafla.
WIXE CO.
Oe-rre.
1
I