TUESDAY, JANUARY 21
10.11
POIJX COUNTY OBSERVES
rrt
thence N'oV?Jj
, r,-t 10tt4
ts; r a kwWl ftWr 13. 15:2, PJ tea ;ef iji
?J to tie r?e in lb fr &
Pell: Comfy Obrerrer
iibe verdict of tbe pjie will b oife f-r 19
i teisJ4 if tlney ane the. ftp- disc. Ai
West SJW.i.s,cc ; .
port'Siity to settle I be qiaafcsiWB, asd ? Oregon Teaeisera
Pi
Ed'aeatsoa.
Oreron. hf ibe . t merer fear. . J taboo it 3 lejstiKate newspaper . v,w ,f e& Jr:tl 4,i it't .--:f to the
0. A. C GLEE CLUB
1 f (H) W cT F
' y -ijif - j onw WIS
IVX-.IU LWAOi EOZZDTG OZSGO - SIXOCBATS ; fiWrrer. tH tber atraunrty J ' stai. GSi Cia ;,;kw fr a
Ft. I f t j . .k. .- ...1 t . r..- 1VK . " t . ,,. ii
&aafies tSc
Frwes ria ............. K3a
11 above title aDtseara ib tb?.r. !. ,.r r-i..l mj.isMat eka. rn-- . . . .i. r..:iT OjuiI
i-iA -.- frxner (WOT an hta-I . - .. ..! raH - at.
jrial asBseifig- tte recent mmi- - t"slf for eateri ilsfer of M bc nk1a. 'aaii UJl of Tf8"?
tkm by IWent Taft f BWHWe lit of tbe IVie CamteS WaJ Pffi J be dale of lf
eaaa t O rarioot federal iaj" cww : Orww, httebr mrv ti rJ mb,-.1913. afid the.
JRS Ore- F .be viet 7 If ? Fatioa will be
EUGENE rOSTO.
W- IL TOTTEK.
Eista eri4 -ia
fwi.. r,r,n m tie Act f Om- Demoeratie prtia, tiaia rMcf
crta Han-li a, Jika E.ay ajear aboat tbe right
T..v t-tfA a. netr rriJett verLv.. . Jr.?- tbe -L-
fijaaa to cail it, bat from Jbe ataed-j- uw. . iu i -w .kaza-aaJ
Ose Year xw pw " -cw,.w ,tl aa txthmg time of it. JL Kaj-itertst Tnl at or aiier r,r .w Applica-
KixMaEii .75!a!Mie muk the Antrim tbe . P.i .i. Jta-airfnl ! tbe da f said bflsd. Order to Vr. rtt.
, . . . . - rn sen ICM r-m
ot be grasses.
YirVTV CX.rST FOR
j COUNTY. STATE OF 0S-
ct of the fi v-a tberof si
SlifW il-OSIi. ........
Strietly 33 aTaiiee.
"7-- SIBLEY 4 EAKDf. .
A!inys for PlaaiSia.
Beroard. fbe gaardun of ;
Quartettes, Readings and Scotch ttonslogs
17
I V r...'S
. i000: ed i!b eecc f 3J daerfar ia tbe 1 day of Xwestber, 1 'L 8
- ry atitE .klTiU
j';eaa r reral y5rs asa j abwat and several affairs of "bossor", .. , tL 17:h dT ftf rebraary. : ti,
.. J tfet family iff baa prwwtolf, pyy U tbe result, rreoeisgir y& EBS, At tbe me of ! 0f Lmla J.
l. it t , -
siiiisf i iocs oiii w rot,!e are
ioerata sixtuM aet op tte ery or.-
Bernard, aa insane per-
too biassed ljrt, not si. Fr
Tblre
altrther
r. ' In order to enjoy a3 tbew2t. fr ajisam.; hzl sai-i
! nririltoM t,f a r-al. trne r-rubs:eafl i t'f.aJI cot be ia S"--r l-
ea there are aiga tbat tbe row I eall eadt other "male-mIaled toter tbe J? f i7tTt-
a-mbe settled mM rstl of wealth,M "tWeve."! tt rSS foraa
reached aa to men tor tise diKerent uM - , , wish- ave - T.. -i -; , "V ,;n nal prop-
71, v a, DJUi u lo tP,;,.r.. TV- bngaods, and roofers, wj!f,Uui be cade at tLe o5 of t C-y;Urr of sale of eertam real prop
...st. - r . . 7 ; : "lout resorting to azairs on ue nea, CT .f jfc riST of DaIIa.5. Ore--rtT btloanES to insane
?ca WAM&e 10 me pany in power , i,.r,. ,B .fwUrt. If tbe .v. reawas in
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1913
ADMISSION - - 25c and 50c
Reserved Seats on sate at Stafrin's Dru Store
j - .
rnixt DaJlzf ptcf le.
ffr many years, and bad thej been i Unieji fead panned in tbe;?XLe Cirr Cffi3 f tie Giy of)
said
srj; forth; aad it appearing
1 nuM prevwoa 10 ine rewn fnited State darin? tbe late aerap, 1 Dallas. Oreaoa. bereby resrr tieilo ibis Court from tee aaiu ""
f tt-mtxz .tPT-rTirrnt BO ,AUon ,roa!i, kare eome1 f,rolnfotje eandidate woold bare been obl?-Jri2fct to rejwt any aad ail bid. !tlsX it is EMessary, and woaid oe
KIND WORDS APPRECIATED ije Tbey now deelaref to dndia fieId bv lhe Bid m be rcaike-l "Kd for; few lw d ismm person llat
Tre Dallaa Observer (riven ,hat U to ?a month and work over time, to" keepStret Improvement Bods," tbe aid. wal property described in
X by foitdtr tbtSSrgTtitle - np with, hia etsgagement. What a panied by .rkf? M of jsp J
J Polk Comity Observer), ia eommff Demoeratu: adm.oistration fc f ifl , bEe we the amount Ud, d fis h!rebv ordewL
on of the bit.pnntod, beat will take up it d-t and ladle ontfe-D eaehTther name, without Cbarl Orery. AbL or anJ f ; e Sd insane
edited and moat ag?reive pa- tbe patronafe to tbe faithful onesi,; obliged to set up early afldiJa ('Hlf ,7Zr: tllll.t interested hi
VZr t0 tb'U b'Vl bT .bon- bike ont in tbe dawn to keep an en- 0 Cd nar before this
.Sewberg Lntorpnae. Conner farther refer, in a aareaatie ; vith eoffee and pwtolsf enSer of oa feh dkVirt ia tie Coart room thereof, in I
j vein, to tbe attempts of tbe admin-1 4. of January, 1913. h2 Cossty f PoIL State of Oregon, i
juration and it friends to secure the! s The Observer will not kswr a Win' mr band and tie oe:al the'l'Ab dav of February, 1313,
LET POETLAJTD BUILD IT.
Portland newspapers insist that
the project for an interstate bridge
aeroa the Colombia river at Van
couver i not a Portland proposition.
cofiSrmation of the appointmenta,? "Current Feature" supplement 5.1
and seek to make political capital! with gvndieate matter and forekn
oat of it. Well, if tbe Republicans aVert Laments ven if we may have
the papers at cost, or even less. 1 he
can lurnun a more spectacular
scramble for the offices than is now
apparent in tbe Democratic camp,
advertisements, even if we may have
lisher has no control pay the enier-
ihv should nn?nitnlaie themselves vhioh inH th
nd that the people of the state wbo that they are d(ting pretty well for a ! UppJeaient and prints the name of
are opposing an appropriation, are
narrow and prejudiced, ana not
wake to tbe fact that a bridge would
bind together in closer relations two
sovereign states. Nobody can blame
the newspapers of Portland, or the
jieople of that city, for furthering
their interests, and The Observer in
sists thai it is their interests that
would be most served by the build
ing of this bridge. We may be nar
row minded and all the other things
thai are awribed to those wbo ob
jeej. to the immense appropriation
that will be necessary, hut, neverthe
less, we fail to see wherein the bridge
would be of benefit to the state of
Oregon at large. There is now a
very substantial ferry across ' the
river which is operated at all hours,
and provides safe, certain and
cheap transportation for those who
desire to avail themselves of it, and
we don't believe that the nonexist
ence of a bridge has turned one pros
pective settler from Oregon or pre
vented the investment here of a sin
gle dollar of idle capital.
Of course tbe bridge would be a
niighty good thing for Portland. It
would greatly enhance the value of
the undeveloped portion of the penin
sula district, and put hundreds of
thousands of dollars into the pockets
of the landowners and real estate
boomers of that locality. Many ad
ditional residence and factory tracts
would he ojened np and probably
find ready sale at advanced prices,
all of which would result in promot
ing the prosperity of Portland. So
far, so good. Hut what possible in
terest can the people of the state
have in the matter, and why should
they be taxed to assist in boosting
fortunes of real estate owners and
speculators f The building of this
bridge will cost a hu sum of mon
ey, and to ask that the bulk of this
should come from the jieople of the
state of Oregon, who would not de
rive a cent's worth of benefit be
cause of it, is unjust and unreasona
ble and we do not for a moment be
lieve that the people will permit it.
What Oreogu does need is good
roads and plenty of them. Highways
over which the fanner may haul his
product to market with the least
. jMiwNilde esenc and at all times of
the year. If the money aked for by.
the bridge promoters could be ex
pended on the building of trunk
road and laterals, owning up inac-
ecHMble districts and thus permitting
the settlement ami cultivation and
less di"ieult marketing of the prod
nets of the soil in many portions of
the state, the result would befar
reaehiiig and inijs'rtant.
If Portland wants a bridge over
the Columbia, then Portland should
build it. The people of tie state
have their own problems to solve.
The state is developing rapidly, new
people are coming here in scores and
the evp !ie of maintaining our insti
tutions and in road building is
motiutitiir rapidly. It U keeping us
buy to attend to our own a!T.iiiw,
ana in t.an.iarg tt.e on.igauon
wl.iih mtit lie met and taken care
ILHTMEER
political corpse. the newspapers which agree to eircn
If the tables were turned and itiaje it, on the top of the first page,
was the Democrats who had an op- Jbe Observer prefers to say what
portunity to fill some f tbe offices LhalL and what shall not, appear in
at this late day before the change ; X eolumns and we certainly do not
in administration, does anyone sup
pose for a moment that advantage
would not be taken of it f It would
not then be a ease of "robbery," it
would simply be garnering what
"rightfully belonged" to them. All
of which goes to emphasize the truth
of the old adage that it makes some
difference about the ownership of
the ox.
An investigation of the school sys
tem of each state in the anion re
cently eonluded by the Rnssell Sage
Foundation of Chicago, baa resulted
in the declaration that the state of
Washington has the best system of
them all. The rating was made in
regard to general school efficiency,
the value of school buildings, attend
ance, length of school year, salaries
and expenditures. Massachusetts
follows Washington a close second,
and New York is third. It is not
stated just what position Oregon oc
cupies in the list, but it is safe to
assume that she is higher than would
have been tt.e ease ten years ago. It
it no disparagement of Oregon to say
that Washington is one of the most
progressive states in the union, and
the fact that her school system leads
them all is no surprise to one familiar
with it. Washington has never been
niggardly in the treatment of her
schools and in appropriations for
her educational institutions. If ber
university or her state colleges were
crowded for room, and required addi
tional buildings or facilities, they
got them. Remunerative salaries are
paid instructors and the result is that
the most capable educators are at
tracted, and the schools and the stu
dents get the benefit. Washington
has had no Parkinsons to camp on
the trail of the school system, and
emharass her higher educational en
terprises with referendum petitions
against needed appropriations, se
cured by a corps of hired and irre
sponsible grafters whose only ambi
tion was to add names to the peti
tion, and who were not particular as
to the means they employed to get
them. Every encouragement is forth
coming in aid of the schooloa in
Washington. It costs money, bat the
people are progressive and under
stand that no better investment can
be made than in building up the sys
tem and making it the peer, and even
the sujicrior of all others. It is a
shortsighted policy that makes every
rhool appropriation or movement
for betterment, the butt of attack by
those alio look at the dollar longer
than the advantages it may bring if
intelligently exjended.
intend to tarn over to an ont-of-towu
syndicate permission to issue a "sup
plement" and take the profits them
selves. This is but another form of
the old-fashioned "patent irisides."
which flourished like a green bay tree
in tbe past, and which are even yel
used by some newspapers, but vIk-Ii.
fortunately for the good of tbe pro
fession, are rapidly learning then
error and realizing that the best pol
icy is the all-home print newspaper,
even if they don't carry quit so
mueh reading matter in which no
body is interested.
The Oregon Onion Growers' asso
ciation, which has taken a firm stand
against any attempt to remove the
duty upon this product, holding that
competition of the Mediterranean
countries, where labor is cheap and
would ruin the industry, might be
able to get the services of the mighty
Californiain, Lutbur Burbank, in
this dire situation, have the horrible
aftermath of the onion removed, re
taining the rich Oregon flavor of this
fruit, thus forever ruining the pep
permint industry, which has no inter
ests in Oregon, and the dear old on
ion would then find its place on the
accredited list of Oregon fruit.
.,.1 .i. htr nf !'!. na1., -trt-ijA VW!r in tbe forenoon of
&raj 1 . 1 -. ' ----- 4 a ---- v -
this 13th dav of Jasaary. A. B- 123. dar So hov cause, if ay exist.
(SeaL) " CHAHLES GHRJOSY. ,wi7 an" Orr shoaM not be grant eo.
Auditor and Police Jalge of Dallas, i f.,r" the sale of ssea estate, as prayed
Oregon. 1-li 2-11 f.,r j3 petition, reference to
" which pension is hereby made for
nrn. f sv.ri'i Kale. fartler particalars.
Kotice of SenS i sale. ; . fa fartJsw orJered
In the Circuit Court of the State of .'that a copy of this Order be pub
Oregon, for tbe County of Poi. .listed for at least once a week for
1,1. ro!W PUintiC v Thomas itne sweesave week in a i :
- E. Dwier, and Sadie F. Drier, fcns- per
,C3
printed aad published in said
band and wife. Fred G. Meyers Polk County. Oregon.
mi! Tfflf-n Mevers his wife. Na- Dated
than A. Emmitt acd Clara L. Em-SlS13.
mitt, hasbandasd wife. Clara L-
Kauffman, a widow, EsteHa L'l- -Corbin
and C. IL Corbin. her bus- i
band, and L. C. Trask, Defend-
ants. !
Bv virtue of
this Cih day of January.
J. B. TEAL.
County Judge.
When We Hand You Our
Estimate
of the cost of the lumber you require
you can depend upon It that the fig
ures will be aa low r.s first-class, well
seasoned lumber can be sold for hon
estly. If you pay more you pay too
much. If you pay less you get less
either ' quslity or quantity.
Dallas Lumber & Logging Co
Good Soil at Falls City.
There has been some boasting
statements made in the newspapers
recently concerning the great yearly
growth of prune trees in Polk county.
None of the eases mentioned come up
to the mark set by Falls City, accord
ing to the News, of that place. C. L.
Hopkins of that city, has on exhibi
tion at that place, a one-year-old
limb from a prune tree that measures
9 feet 3 inches. J-all City is the
growing town in everything, the
News explains, and The Observer
"seconds the motion."
, Ladies' Fancy Dresses Cleaned
By French Dry Process, at Phil Begin'-.
1-H-tf
E.C.H. Auto,
Electric lighted, nobby tread tires
all around. $1000. Thomas Cath
erwood, Agent. 1-14 1-31
Ltegal blanks for sale at this office.
of, and e eatinot af
a.! !i;i"r dulien and
!v to aid the at: W.il-m
:e a
Self-rexper ting newspapers have
long since refused to priut mislead
ing advertisements from "matrimo
nial agencies, ana even the pubii
jcations from such inoUtutions have
(fallen into disrepute. Yet it remains
(for the "Omron Teachers Month-
Jo give space in its columns for
f this sort, and trie
!v
ord .to take lit
exi-MiM' mere- advertisement
t? ( t r-j -!i
Will
r- .i- ri
1 to f.
to !.o
that
tl
v-
la
of the i.tate' current issue cotitait.s an announce
rr at citv. I! tmer.t that "thousand tired living
anvwav it i anxious for early
".ttVr i marriage " can make selection bv
Good Typewriters Cheap.
SAVE 3.-).00 TO $Go.OO BY BUY
ING REGULAR finVOO TYPE
WRITERS SLIGHTLY USED.
To avoid the necessity of return
ing a larrre number or r.ALllAM.it.
MACHINES to the factory, we have
decided to place the same on aale at
from fX).(H) to $6.1.00, for rebuilt and
lirhUy used machines of all makes
at the above prices and on very eay
terms of payment without interest.
Every machine sold from our stock
at the above prices will be guaran
teed for one year and the same ran
1 exchsnred for a new 11)13 MODEL
I C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRIT
ER at any time within one year on
a very !ieral allowance.
L, C SMITH 4 P.ICOS. TYPEWRIT
ER CO., Oak Street, Portland.
Xcrtice to Creditors.
Notice is Lerebv given that the
an execution, judg- i undersigned. Amelia Morrison, has
ment order, decree and order of sale been daly appointed by the County
issued ont of the above entitled Coart of tbe State of Oregon for
eourt m the above entitle-! cause, to Polk County, administratrix of the;
me directed and dated the 23rd day ute of John P. Morrison, deceas-!
of December. 1912, upon a ja lgrsect J, and has qsaliSed. ;
rendered and entercl in said coart ; persons havicg claims against '
on the 23d day of Deen.ber. 1912. 'the said estate are hereby,'
in favor of Adam Mueller, plaistlf. repaired to present them, daly veri-l
and against Thomas E. Drier a-d fr,i. with the proper vouchers, with- I&ifiiHTwf'rerittft-ri
Sadie F. Dwier, Fred G. M eyers asd 5-5 months from the date of this !
Helen Meyers. Nathan A. Emndn notice, to the said administratrix at!
and Clara L. Emmitt, Clara L. ber residence in Dalks, Polk Count v, I
Kauffman, hteila L. (.orbm ana . Oregon. ;
IL Corbin an 1 L. C. Trak. defend- Date! and first published January j
ants, for the sum of $3363.65 and: 7 .1913.
f200.00 attorney's fee?, and the sunn AMELIA MORRISON,
of $200 costs and disbarsements in 'Administratrix of the estate of John ; Z
this action, witn interest on sa:a : p. Momson. deceased.
sums from this date at the rate of OSCAR HATTER. Attorney.
6 per cent per annum, and the costs ) " 1-72-4
of and upon this writ, commanding)
me to make sale of the following de-j Kotice of rinal Settlement
Ttl? WfrX?.1 i.J - ?" the nn-!i
.... " " ' ,'. "V T, ; JersigTie,i. as guardian of the per-
dmon to Falls City, Po, County of i
Oregon.
Now
execut
of J. B. Smith, deceased.
Now therefore by virtue of said hlg flal aw,,Mt a, to tw0 of
ecution judgment, decree and or-j Vlz Smith, and
has filed i
said
Cecil I
he comman.ls of said writ, I will onfCt)Unt s, f J
thl iJ""J?V.aS.tord.y, the 8th day" of February.
one v cioe 1 . ji., ai me iroi
11 oxir -1010 . it. 1. i. 1. i "
of the county court house in Dallas. IT t f L '7 nZ r a
Polk County, Oregon, sell at public ! "L g,00" fof
auction, (subject to redemption) to l 6 ?7. J3
the highest bidder for cash in IbJZ by said
all the right, title and interest whicbi' " an1 P
th. .-itton Aotj, ,.r .;.sb'ann? of objections to the said fi-
ther of them had on the 5th dav of ?.al T'' and lhe Element
June. 1912, tbe date of films' the ! Vh . A . f !
complaint herein, or since that da!el; Vj ar,d n,t Pbed January
had in and to the above described:'' A" TP vnirnr '
property or any part thereof, to sat-! OAKUM, j
isfv said execution, hidden r.r.Ur'.. Guardian aforesaid.:
and decree, interest, costs and aeeru-i . 4 , IT ',
ins- eost. L Atniey for the (
J. M. GRANT,
Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon
liated Dec 'Zi, Yill.
First issue Dec. 24. 1912.
Ist issue, Jan. 21. 1913.
Stapleton & Sleitrht.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
l.jOQ Yeon Building,
Portland. Oregon. 12-241-21
1-7 24
Guardian.
Quick
Meal
R
anges
Craven Bros.
Agents Dallas, Ore.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit
Oregon f
merit No. 2.
H. M. Berrv. Plaintiff.
v..
E. H. Wiedenan and BiV V;U
man his wife, and James
erty. Defendants.
Irt 1. 11 v. 1.. 1
Wiedeman. I.is .fe tn. James
naiigiierty, the above named Spf,
Administrator's Notice,
In the matter of the Estate of Mar-!
tha J. Brannan. i
Notice is hereby triven that bv rlr.
tue of an order of tbe County Court '
,for tbe County of Polk and State of fl VlQ f WAV
Oreeon. duly made and entered on VUuCl YCI
the 2th day of December, 1912. the I
undersigned was duly appointed U ' :
i!li:isiraur Ot l.le hi r,f lf-..L. 1
. lua ii .iiniirr nn.t
ana tiier
Want Ads Faj
Br
,la 1 a. .1
rannan. decpa..t .n.i .1 '- '"' ueiemiani; ana ior
uit Court of U,e State of all persons r ,M' T 0IUl lurther relief 113 to
or Polk County. Depart- aid' estate .rebeS not fj Sf CUrt m Just and 'lita-
; present the s.im tn 1 .
Administrator ,t his re" Zee nt 1 . h 8ua?rnS. 18 Sen'ed nPn on
I West Salem. Pnu. ,rl 'f!" V a b-v Publication thereof for six
Wiede-! Oregon, within six ffi fK V 01 ' roi,s'nt- d successive weeks
Dau-i-jthe daJe It the firif pub'tion"1? m the Plk County 0b'er
Ithi, notice P lCat'.n f.a newspnir of general circula-
Ad persons interested in said es
or Bavin? eliams
juwoea ana published in
Dallas. Pollr Po.inir, n , 1
!!t.!i1M puWieo. herets on lhe
flMt sir t-.-rvf ,,,. J iL.i 11
n r , ifi' Publication of this no-ic, i. v , da f 1912, and the
In the nam-of the Stt of Oron. ,31,t dav of Deceirber loi-V ,teite of the last publication is Feb-
iou ana each ot you are hereby re- D K. RR VVV ' llth 1913- SaiJ summons is
quired to ,pf,r and .nser the com- Adrair.irator of 'the Estate of r" ??hfh hy 0rder of IIon- F.
plmnt fiied acau.st you i the .We tha J. Brannan, deceased ,a'1 CUn,-V Jad?e of County,
entitled Court and can 00 or be- 12-31 1-23 ' Oregon, said order having leen made
. 4I.n 1 oate ol tie . enamners at Da .is. Oiwnn nn
service ot tt.is? mmmon cim v..u i.v1 c
t!,e public.ti..n .1,1 A'- . . . Sons. I
-1 ' . . " in tie (
an! if (u In
at-s-ear and inir f. . 1
ant thereof the t4intiff will i.l. .(
:.Tr-t
1 I
r t.
e, and everyi
1 new lernto- j
f..r t; -.t 1 ew ,
t f.i-.'v
:e to
ling 10 rent
i sort or stun h
news. ar:d it p'-;1 '.. at
,n,i oi e-: !i-.vi"U is
en-:
set
the rnanarer.
to t
v .f
f a:i ;
tm.bia
e Or-'
i
1 t" - ,
a!
to
n in a journal
edih-ation is Kv.t certainly allur
. The On-'g-Mi Tca.-her' Monthly
dmb'y gt "0 cents, or thcre-
ufs, jii'v; by the rales quoted
tl.e lead of the e-.!uTr.n under
Orejn. l-7tf
jn.i.Tju-ni ),! .ifree a r .i
PE0P0S.M. TOS SALE OP STEEET . prayed f,.r in his c r i.;..--?
iiirau i.aii.. i x.v.. a ui io-u: ior the ura f SlV.-i
THE CITY Of DALLAS, CHEG0N;U,er a.th .-t Y,r
bf-rcii.
" t.w
at tie
. .
, luc 'aie 01 i--.il -11
l -pariment No. 2. "
Har-1 p.. Fiower. P!,;n:r r Cla
ksJIUl
ue onth day of Decen:er, 1912.
WALTER I TOOZE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
For Twentieth Century Priata :
tn tha Office of the
Polk County
Observer
Its The Home of G00& '
Dallas Iron V?'c
Sealel bid id be rec-ired at the
:' re of the Bndr.:jrrte.f Au.htor ar.J
Pobce Ju-L-e of the City of Da 11 as.
Polk Con'ity, Orep;n, or.td 5 oVhtrk
n, m. on Mn ljr, the 17th dav .f
I'jrn fn.rj)
1 '11. a? d
a iv v s
February,
part of f
1:?13. f.-r the wb..l or r
h t'.;.s .iveti:s
c'.:tt.
t t.
:fy llr,
t c-
e-.t ir;n;,
Ar; 1 73 ct r.' i
lac t,e pi:!.' -'r
f a ! Jrr:.t
11.41 of S'.rwt In prove-
rct'.t bon is ot the said l .ty t
!, Oregn. as accrued by (r-J. fi
at re No. 1-1 f sa-,-1 Ctv; Jr - ff'x
Khe,f!
A, f ;
, r t i - 1 ia (?-,--il.
to be d.l
rate : ;x perrvr.t jr a
the 9;h day f Nv.rrVr.
the farther jm f ll.Vl.i
fr- and f. c.-;s tr
rxiont, and hal t':
t-- : - in pii: t,f
e-'fr f t; V V
! T. 8 s. :;.
OF0VAMv THE STATE
":"0N- r hereby re-i
Tsir.l tn
'rTr and ir , l .
eorrr'air.t . " "'!
1 Biratn$t too
--er.TK.e.l I.,
Wf,. ,- 1 .C ; 111 or
H'i f Sr.c;,
'f !s! N...nhesj
I.-lrr D L. C. N
- W W4;i. Mr, p.
13 the
oi,n an.1 Sn t n-
re t' 1 '. j. . .. . "
fttcaje roen- P.11 (l
c-rKVrt . ',: -".- a w bi do. rVn-
dc-nVd rn fl' 7.., " C?art f de-
Transfer
Company
'tt.ruarv.
of
Ail mho want Cravl
u. '
please ordrr
r a.,
r-aT.j
For a
bo- Is
f-r
r x t -'
. r u.e r;,ef
ia fcer rv,-rr.'.:.
:! f.-.reter A "
, 1 ne
b'-een pUint;
r far.h.r decree
MactdnlsU tYnor
Mkcrs-
SAWMILL WORK A : 1
-1
We are prepared to 5"
ort-
Iron and Bras w
nd Piock work O"
the best and cheap"
on the market PrV
r'je
r.s:
''re ex;,ti'--
'Pttn, and Trrvsf,T nasi- I
"" M3" Wetwtry Confc!- !
nme 1071.
nofe 5 1 1. rvam
West Side
VorD
T -
?
i
v .Mxi.vTS. nr.vr-
. Ctrl"''e t-t" '
Wet ehv, thenee N..'rk
1 es.;.- r
. . . .7 csi
G. A. 6 L. a MUSCOTT
I'MJLVS OHLGO.V.
t: t-'r tV.li ef