ryOtTi ' DALLAS. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1913
i feiTr Tvrp TifTnilAinuF nfizFivi is nFAnH " ;i7n.7.7i...-.-.r - -
I S A t IflAtO IU DL Worst Smashup on New York MHA I i llIAKltK IMS HluHTS!
I I"1 After Brief Illness, Well Known Res- Flror rafAm I V UUIIII llll I UllUlf III i
1 1 IBS III THOSE assr-1 -1 fHE FETTLE
Of 1fin Tl,e death ofHenry Tarter, of Air- ' ti tyj&fs '
Ul lUlL lost Sunday, February 10, at the age KjmW '' V
nj? wjyfAy'' it I S
mejft r -r$ ."..Jr. J h
'Vy, v . : re a,?, . 'i
vif -f'. wjji, ?fwr a.s1."'
LEGISLATURE HOLDS APPRO
PRIATIONS DOWN; $2,750,000
IS AMOUNT PLANNED
FOR EACH YEAR.
LIST IS NOW COMPLETE
Tax of Not More Than 2V2 Mill3, If
Expectations Are Met; Exposition
Appropriation of $200,000 Is Still
Undecided; List Is Practically
Completed.
The state's tax levy for 1!)14 wil
be less than that for li)12 if the leg
islature holds the appropriations
Aawn to the mark it expects to. and
there is no reason at piesent to in
dicate that it will not be able to do
so. The appropriations in the 1011
session were s.vwu,iwu, ana mis
year the ways and means committees
hope to hold tliem as low as Jf.i,.wu,
000. This will mean that the levy
for the support of the state govern
ment will be in the neighborhood of
2.4 mills. This will be a compara
tively small addition to the city.
school and road taxes.
With the tiling in the bouse yes
terday of appropriation bills aggre
gating $1,504,210, the list was prac
tically completed. These appropria
tions were for general maintenance,
salaries, and lor the penitentiary, in
dustrial school and soldiers' home.
State Levy to Exceed Last.
Because the state levy in 1913 was
I only 1.2 mills, that in 1914 may ex
ceed the mark indicated, tor the tax
in both years must average 2.4 mills
to bring forth the necessary amount
of money.
The appropriations this year will
be in the neighborhood of $5,500,000,
or $2,750,000 for each year. The
miscellaneous receipts and left-overs
from other appropriations will easily
reach $000,000, leaving $2,150,009
to be raised each year of the bien
nium. This will call for a tax of
!not more than 2.4 mills. Compared
with previous years this is rather be
low the average.
According to figures produced by
I Secretary C. I,. Starr of the state tax
commission, the state levy for the
years from 1800 to 1902 were as
follows :
1890, 5 23-35 mills; 1891, 4; 1892,
4 23-35: 1893, 0 23-35; 1894, 4.3;
1895, 3; 1890, 4.8; 1897, 4; 1898,
3.5; 189!), 5.7; 1900, 6.3; 1901, 5.7:
1902, 6.33.
. In 190!) the levy was 2.13 mills;
n 1910, 2.2; in 1911, 1.0; in 1912,
3.4; in 1913, 1.2, and in 1914, (esti
mated), $2.4.
The present legislature, therefore,
will hardly go on record as on of
extravagance beyond the ordinary.!
I the ways and
I the heads of both houses have worked
j "-seiner consistently in an effort to
eep the appropriations below the
want set m 1911.
$200,000 Fixed at Present.
"e most anxiety and turmoil
"ui any one appropriation has cen
rea around that ot be made for the
ranama-Pacific exposition. The seii-
w no. nouse have practically fixed
The death of Henry Tarter, of Air
lie, occurred at the Dallas hospital
last Sunday, February 10, at the age
of 52 years, 11 months and 12 days,
after an illness of five days, the body
being laid at rest on Tuesday after-
non at the English cemetery, near
Airhe, Kev. I). V. Poling, of Port
land, conducting the services.
Henry Tarter was born March 4,
1800, in Klickitat Valley, Wash. He
came to Airlie, Polk county, in June
of the same year, and settled on the
farm, where he continued to reside
until his death. He was married to
Miss Sabina Haight iii 1897, at Al
bany, Oregon. Three boys and one
gill weie born to them, Stephen,
"biiles, Ouy and KIta. The wife and
children survive him, together with
three brothers and three sisters,
Prof. Nicholas Tarter, of Corvallis,
Robert and Buna Tarter, of Airlie,
Mrs. V. A. Williams, of The Dalles,
Mrs. Laura Wiseman, of Walla Wal-
Jii, Wash., and Mrs. V. & Ktaats, of
Airlie.
TAX lie FLOWS
HE
TAX COLLECTOR AND DEPUTIES
MAKE GREAT RECORD.
Collections For First Three Days
Make High Average; Prosperity
Manifest in Prompt Payments.
T 4 7 V
iff 'i " ' t
INSPECTION OF NEW COMPANY
AROUSES INTEREST.
Photo by American Press Association.
0
i .. .
T! FT for ,hat fair t $200,000,
f a still there is a clamor to make
1 1 ?er; Representative of the op-
1 , t111"" 111 Dotn houses have
n t0 have U miue laer.
,Z , remains some doubt how
w, if the $200,000 figure will stand,
ior go .vigorous are the assaults made
J LT Tpropnatlon that t is not
lC en,U,,iikely i the ultae
n7'H be fixed at $150,000.
freDLelnflay'S. "PPropriation bills
!ES Pran'Ca.lly the Uil end of
i Fnril f t ,e 1 esislature's work.
I 'or the soldiers' home and for
I..0? .?.nd ""Proving the fair irronnH,
i one Kill . . '"'S '" 'ir Kunas
1 Stfc"1 1,1,0 the house Wednes-
mi tteV 7 i'-n -8ys and means com-
j n.v. sphiced at $1,224,716.
t Th00186 Fruit Growing.
I lite? F-Uit asain the
Un?L0Tar,Za".0n fed to en-
lpwi;r Xh f fruit
: "'"uinment
The office of the sheriff and tax-
collector overflowed with business
during the "spring opening," as
Sheriff Grant called it, yesterday.
Mr. Urant and Ins deputies were
agreed upon the one point of attend
ance beating any record so far as
known. The olflce had notified by mail
5000" taxpayers during the previous
week, of the amount necessary to
square accounts with the county.
This duty itself was no small matter.
Twelve thousand dollars flowed into
the countv's treasury the first three
days of the "opening," as against
$0000 during the first three days last
year. Deputy Kichter, in reply to a
request from The Observer man as
to reasons for this remarkable show
ing, said that he didn't know any
thing about it, excepting that the dol-
ars seemed to be about the same
size, and there were more of them,
the smiles worn by the taxpayers,
outside of Dallas, were wider than
the average, and there was very little
trouble in adjusting' matters to the
satisfaction of all.
The taxable property of Polk
county amounts to $13,149,100 for
the year past. Last year the total
assessment amounted to $305,572.30,
according to the records. This year
the total amount reaches ths sum of
294,215.17, a little scaling down of
the total tax, with the same general
levy.
NB of the worst wrecks of recent years on the New York city elevated
railroad system occurred when two Third avenue trains crashed while
crowded, killing one man outright and Injuring a score of other pas
sengers. Fire broke out and partly consumed two cars, threatening to
spread to buildings on either side of the street. Passengers were rescued by
firemen's ladders, and the Injured were also carried down them to ambulances
waiting In the street. Steel cars would probably have prevented most of the
casualties and done away with the danger of fire. The picture was taken
shortly after the accident and shows bow the cars partly telescoped and were
burned Thousands who use the elevated roads shuddered at the accident
Vancouver Team May Repeat
Silverton's Style of Playing
Company G basketball players will
tomorrow night meet the Vancouver
team, selected from the Athletic club
of that place. Neither manager nor
coach of the Dallas team would place
an estimate upon the strength of the
visitors, saving that their knowledge
of basketball has been in a crippled
condition since the visit to Silverton
recently. Vancouver is the home of
some army boys, but it is understood
that none from the barracks will par
ticipate in the battle here. To a re
porter for The Observer yesterday
afternoon, in answer to an inquiry
as to the relative strength of the two
teams, "Pebo" Shaw said that he
"didn't know a darn thing about
it." It is intimated that the Van
couver team is stronger than last
year, -when they put up a fast game
here. The game is called for 9
o 'clock.
WORK MAY START AT ONCE
Big Irrigation Project in Eastern
Oregon to Be Developed.
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 Work on
the -West Umatilla irrigation project
will, in all probability, be begun be
fore Secretary of the Interior Fisher
retires from office on March 4. Gov
ernment engineers have directed
preliminary work so that construc
tion work may be commenced within
the next few months.
This project will irrigate 30,000
acres along the Columbia river in
Umatilla and Morrow counties and
the government will expend $2,500,-
uuu on the work, irora two to three
years will be required to water the
land in this unit. More than the re
quired 95 per cent of privately owned
land in the project has been pledired
to bear the expense of development.
SCHOOL GROWING FAST
High Water Mark Reached at Chris
tian Bible School; Pastor on Leave
of Absence.
nhntin of rel
it-nee
Karketi
Surprise Party.
On Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Poe, at 810 Shel
ton street, in honor of Mr. Dolan
Hatfield, a party of young folks, 16
in number, called at 8:15 and spent
the evening in games, sinirine. etc..
till the wee sma' hours were drawing
near. Those present were: The Misses
Dovie, Birdie and Maggie Odom, Miss
Blanche Barber, Miss Fay Barber,
Miss Esther Gates. Miss Arava Poe;
..u market. ng. The Odom. Merrill Barber. Bolten Stin-
uniform rradwi.
pn and ,mr miei-
fi-U.lftr-'ongtheob-
fWternO. P"wrs of
Portland S quarters are
dat
EXf???4 1 Fair.
W fAl 1 I
i p ri!ti.
as made of the
nett, Henry Fnesen. Peter Frieen.
Elbert Hays, Charles Quick, and
Dolan Hatfield. After refreshments
were served, all departed to their
various homes, feeling that it was
good for them to be present.
There was general rejoicing in the
Christian Bible school Sunday when
it was announced by the secretary
that the count showed that there were
present in time for the study of the
lesson 320 students. They have plac
ed the 3o0 mark before them and
promise to attain to this number in
the near future. This is an unus
ually large school for a town the size
of Dallas and speaks well for the
management of this work under the
capable leadership of H. C. Seymour
and his strong force of teachers and
helpers. Mr. Curtis, the pastor, be
ing the victim of a severe attack ot
grippe and neuralgia, Mr. F. M.
Brooke, of Eugene, was called to sup
ply the pulpit. Mr. Brooke is a man
of unusual scholarship and pulpit
ability and delivered two most excel
lent discourses. It is probable that
Mr. Brooke will visit this church
again the third Sunday in March, at
which time the pastor will be absent
because of a revival meeting which
he will hold for Mr. Stivers in the
Christian church at McMinnville.
All arrangements are being made
for the pulpit supply during the ab
sence of the pastor during a large
part of the month of March. Two
teacher training classes are being or
ganized in the Bible school which
will begin their work as soon as the
books can be secured.
CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT
Fnnds to Be Raised For Teachers'
Rest Room; Excellent Program
Has Been Arranged.
Good Showing Made by Recruits as
Well as Older Members; Inspectors
Give High Marks.
Company G, of the Oregon Nation
al Guards is fully prepared for ev
ery emergency, as was shown at the
annual inspection Wednesday nia-ht
ai uie Armory, ihe inspection was
in charge of Major Settlemeier, of
Woodburn, and Lieutenant Endicott,
of the regular army, a larsre' number
ot the town's people being present
to witness the various maneuvers of
the new company, and watch the
work that accompanies the annual
inspection of arms and accoutre
ments.
Captain Stafrin was well pleased
yesterday morning on receiving the
markings from the major, the com
pany being rated far above expecta
tions. Many ot the company are raw
recruits and saw their first annual
inspection. The instructions given
by the visiting officers will aid them
much in the work that is to come.
Captain Stafrin was complimented
upon his work in bringing the com
pany so rapidly forward. Only five
oi the company were absent.
Many of the spectators saw in the
inspection a carefulness that brought
the thought to mind of what might
be required later from the young sol
diers. The crisis in Mexico came to
the minds of spectators as well as
soldiers, as the boys unfolded their
rolls, spread their weapons and cook
ing utensils upon the floor of the Ar
mory, awaiting the scrutiny of the
visiting officers. Each soldier's kit
had to come to the surface. Pick-ax
and shovel, pans and skillets vied
with each other in the glistening
show tor supremacy, the straight
backed, corset-laced fellow grew an
inch or two as the inspector gave him
a tavorable mark, the thin fellow
with tothpick legs quivered percept
ibly as the major grabbed the gun
from his hands, and the girl friend
wiped a tear away as she thought of
what might happen to her "Jerry-
dear should he happen to be punc
tured in the back in Mexico. Some
wag in the gallery dropped a cigar
stub in a corporal's frying pan at
the psychological moment and the
teare disappeared.
Jokes aside, the Company G boys
are a likely bunch and when target
practice begins and outdoor work can
be done, there will be no question as
to. their making a mark.
Women, Having Become Electors By
Enactment of State Law, Have
Equal Rights With Men.
In the past few days The Observer
has been appealed to for information
regarding the rights of women to
vote at the coming city election, the
question of registration being the
principal theme. So far as can be
ascertained by inquiry, the women
will have all the rights that are given
to men. The city charter provides
in section numbered eight that "no
person is qualified to vote at any
city election under this act who is
not entitled to the privilege of an
elector according to the laws of the
state, and who has not resided in H,.
city of Dallas for the three months
last preceding such election, and in
the ward in which he offers tn vniJ
for the ten days last preceding such
election." The Observer would ar
bitrarily rule that the ladi
if they wish, although the pronoun
"he" might have stood in the' way
aau hoi uie people oi uregon at the
last election pluralized the word'i
complexion.
mill IIUL.U ULUUIUII
HDUJffl
LEGISLATORS ARE UNCERTAIN
ABOUT ADJOURNING.
UIE POLK II
'II
m
HAPPENINGS OP INTEREST IN
VARIOUS NEIGHBORHOODS
RELATED IN ENTERTAIN
ING MANNER.
OBSERVER SPECIAL SERVICE
Observer Representatives Keep in
Touch With All Matters of Import
ance in Their Part of the Famous
"Blue Ribbon" District of the
State of Oregon.
Generally Talked That Adjournment
Will Be Made Friday Evening For
Five Days.
The Educational committee of the
Woman's club will give an entertain
ment in the auditorium of the High
school Friday night, February 21,
the proceeds to be used to furnish
a rest room in the schools for the
teachers and students. Admission 10
and 20 cents. Following is the pro
gram:
Kakin orchestra.
Vocal solo. Miss Alice Grant.
Reading, Miss O'Connell.
Vocal solo, Mr. Zcller.
High school quartette.
Fakin orchestra.
Folk dance, Louise and Alice
Miles, Marjory and Dorothy Bennett,
Miriam Hart and Helen Casey. Pearl
Smith, accompanist.
Vocal solo. .Miss Edna Morrison.
Reading. Miss Serr.
Solo, Elva Lucas.
Eakin Orchestra.
PORTLAND JUNKET YESTERDAY
Dallas Lady May Win.
Mrs. John Ixirkman. of this city.
is credited with offering one ol the
most attractive designs for a trade
mark and nickname yet sulmr.tted in
the contest being conducted by the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway
... i -W I. 1
company, wlncli closes Jiarru .i.
Mrs. iitckman su-ests the "Rose
Valley Loop" as a suitable nick
name.' and her drawing in illustration
Portland Paving Concern Entertains
Dallas People.
By invitation of a Portland firm
interested in the sale of paving ma
terial, members of the city council
and others interested in hard surface
improvement for the Dallas streets,
yesterday were shown the advantag
es of hard surface paving at the Rose
City, the mayor and a large portion
of the council accepting the offer of
the paving company to be its guests
and view the different kinds of sur
face used in Portland, and to enjoy
the beauties of the city. Those who
accented the invitation were Mayor
Craven. W. V. Fuller. W. L. Ayres.
A. B. Muir. II. L. Fenton, H. G.
Campbell, Tracy Staats, John McBee
nnd F. G. Coad. Mrs. Craven and
Mrs. Ayres accompanied their hus
bands. Train Service by Fall.
Work on the Willamette Pacific
railroad, the projected line from Eu
gene to Coos Bay and south along
the coast, is being rushed and it is
expected that trains will be running
from Eugene to Mapleton next fall.
It is thought the line to the coast
will be completed eaily next spring.
Construction work is being pushed
along the Siuslaw westward.
j
Boys Use Clufc Rooma. j
The Vale Chamber of Commerce is j
taking care of the boys of the city
Salem, Oregon, Feb. 20. (Special)
Whether both houses of the legis
lature will remain in session until
next week, or will adjourn Friday
evening for five days, still remains
in doubt. The present congestion of
business has made it impossible for
the house leaders to determine on a
course of action.
The senate may, according to law,
adjourn three days in succession
without the consent of the house, or
for any length of time on an agree
ment between the two houses. The
house is most likely to be kept iii
session.
Whatever happens, there will be
sessions some time next week. House
leaders declare they can get a quo-H
rum present to "swat the governor
it he comes back with any vetoes.
This is undoubtedly the principal ob
ject in the wish of the members to
stav on the grounds.
Leaders declare forty-two repre
sentatives and twenty-two senators
have expressed themselves as willing
to stay, although some from the
other side said these members made
the statements under a misapprehen
sion. It is possible that the house, at
least, will meet every day until about.
Thursday of next week, transacting
some minor business each day, and
waiting for the governor's communi
cations. Opposition to this movement has
only started. If the minority can
control more than twenty members
of the house, they will win, for a
two-thirds majority is necessary to
pass over the veto, and two-thirds of
the membership is necessary ior a
quorum, and before any action can
be valid.
HAVE LIVELY MEDAL CONTEST
Falls City People Enjoy Visit to
Black Rock.
A silver medal contest was held in
Black Rock on the evening of Feb.
15, under the auspices of the W. C.
T. U. of Falls City. Fourteen young
people, most of them taking some
active part, accompanied by Mrs.
Chloe A. Seymour, local superintend
ent of medal contest work, waiKeu
from Falls City, a distance of nearly
four miles each way, and report a
splendid time. The contestants did
excellent work. Miss Sybal W ilon ot
rifv. winning the medal. A
Club Has Secured Quarters.
The Y. M. B. C. have secured the
rooms above the Simonton & Soctt
CTOCerV Store and ara nnr r,nr.r
? .f fair hiTw "t M l'thea toT PT- " thought
rn f the orn;,.,T of- that tb" ub will be readv to take
in . -a'lizaunn. the date .t
r 1. 5 9 j' ' t ' 10 . the dues be rur nJUl
week
nf Hi i.lea consists of a scroll loop
GasDeranto Plant al "Mack." L-i t... :....;.,; t r,si slPOls.
1 111.1111 i,v 1 1 1 1 1 i i . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - .
k " Voi.,t ;. iv.i;,.. . la Fc.t . . , i. .,.!. I Fair Dates 1 ixea.
... ,.. iii-a .;-,..., , 0 eacii fit WniCU Illlllieious .-..i. . , ,.
peranto, is a game that was played ' .nlv-r The contest has aliea.lv' Dates lor (Heron fairs .a..
at McMinnville last week, on St. Val- h,lHlt ou ma v hundreds of entries . were fixed at a recent com. ren.t ...
r i.w.i . - r . " .i - m.. hi,., V,.rili I'-n-iiic Fair aso-iuon.
cuttiic-b vnc i. i ijir . i i" jipim all pans oi m lait , i . t i ........ - -
.t v.. th.t h'. . , .i ...I- '.. ' tw.nMi-i. ,l:its were set a
, , t - : iim niiijifi m-m. i' i
: r. . -i, i ..r -..!., . ,i f,.!N-:.. .. . .--,i ... .. i i nmm.n State
,ai.i- mi H'lra'i i -.." .... , l.las JO enlCT ior -7-'' HI K"'" ",'"- - - - ,, ,!,,
will be awarded the inner. The , Me.itor.I. N-piemwr j,
contest is oi.cn to everybody. , SeptemUr !.
1 , , ! .. r 1 J....'ii..l f. iran lit
l.vr nil., in.r tluni the use ot its liana-;."" ", , ... . n.. in Da as Tuesday.
comely appointed club rooms t i.e i E'lg-ne. del wu i F,h O. Aurland is building a barn for
eaTVeek This is probably ,!,e . sang a duet BUh h Hellwarth. The doctor has
city in the state t.. take the ris- Sev.,,,r. M, An a bn w F
and was haps -ed into the Alex
is cert'ain to have good result, ; 'JX' cent.!..:, Court" house on South Main street
FALLS CITY
E. M. Smith, ex-county clerk, was
a Falls City caller last Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hellwarth went
to Salem last Wednesday to hear the
far-famed soprano, Mme. Lillian'
Nordica, give an evening's entertain
ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Talbott went to
Portland Wednesday.
Miss Edna Barnhart visited friends
in Dallas last Wednesday.
T. J. Cherrington, of Dallas, was in
the city last week, selling Portland
real estate.
Arthur Trask, of Corvallis, visited
his parents and children here this
week.
The Southern Pacific company is
gathering up the stray logs along the
track from Black Rock to Dallas.
This helps the appearance of things
a good bit.
D. G. Murray and family moved
to the Murray mill this week and will
put things in shape to run in the near
future. I his section of the country
has the irospect of several such mills
being installed.
Mrs. A. A. Titus returned from
Portland last Thursday, where she
has been during the recent illness of
Mrs C. A. Titus.
Richard Paul and George Lowe
were called to Portland again Friday
on timber claim business.
Mr. and Airs. J. R. Moyer returned
home Friday from a two-months'
trip visiting relatives in this state
and Washington.
The Epworth League entertained
the members of the Christian En
deavor society at a valentine party
Friday evening, in the new rooms of
the M. E. church. There were about
00 present. After a social evening to
gether, a lunch was served. Hearts
of all sizes, shapes and colors, form
ed the decorations.
Lars Larson, of Dallas, visited
friends in this city Saturday.
John Mahr, who has been working
for some time in Arizona, returned
to his home here last Friday.
Prof. Mathews, of Willamette Uni
versity, pent Saturday and Sunday
in this city.
William Ellis was a business visit
or in Dallas Saturday.
The local W. C. T. U. conducted a
silver medal contest in Black Rock
Saturday night. Miss Sybil Wilson
was the winner of the medal. About
a dozen went up from here, and as
many more attended irom iiiacn
Rock. The next contest of this kind
will be given at Bridgeport.
Prof. G. W. Montgomery came up
from Salt Creek Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flower were
passengers to Dallas Tuesday.
Frank Heydon expects to move to
the Siletz about the first of April. He
will take possession of the Zimri
Hinshaw stock farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McFarlane, of
Quinabv, were guests of Mr. and
.Mrs. C. M. Travis this week. It has
been 17 years since they saw this
citv, and needless to say there has
been a great change here since that
time. . .
Miss Mabel Grant, of Dallas, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
J. R. James has again moved back
to this city from Portland.
W. F. Nichols transacted Dusinesa
Other attractive
piano solo by Mi
follows:
SL.i.linilwT 21.:
f
equal to checkers for excitement. The
play has made great pn-gress in Eu
rope as well as McMinnville. which
is in Yamhill county, however not
in Europe. About 50 Esi-erantist
were present at the McMinnville,
Tire Company Elects Oncers. j
At the annual election of officers
for the Dallas Fire company Aum-t .
meet, rantrine in are from "'steeti to! Kisser was elected chief: U A. t.ai-
skeventy," all wearing emblems that Juntyne, assistant chief; li..ordj
nobodv'hut an Esperanto could deei-' Smith, secretary: Dick Neb-ter..
-1 " "T-i . r.t . v. i ioTiimittixf" were ' Hon
peranto on toast, a little puncheranto n.med for the year and the r.wjny-n-1
i.if v .l k . r '.i hiisi- stan:l
ior an arruzer. ana a common nca.i-, sppareniij hum, - - - r : - t t, nnstma-ter
ache ...boot the "eranto" ne, nUs with n,urarinff reports fW the rf(JT
m,.rr,i,.g, it is said. 1 the wo,k of the Pt year. 1 Mmnvule J.,Wr-hrp W.
Forwarded to McMinnville.
It is said that the Dallas r-stoiVe
bad a conundrum recently. A eoj'P'C
of rabbits were shipped by Pt'
server, and before they left the ofl.ee
tl.r were nine ot ir.em. i T
. , . i i
was. was n,e wei-.n
did
r
1 U...!.i.jJio
features were a 7 an held church ser-
.s Alms i H-iseby and K; f- " r Puni,
v.icai y - i These sen ices will be beid every two
both of Falls ( ity. I ,
Another silver medal contest will j , , rted ,new M.n-
I held a. the M. h. ehure h , n 1 ahs T ne. f
City next 1 iiesiay n " f -j m hi.-t!e sounds good to us
2.-,. al 8 oVI-ek. An in.erevt.n ea-( null r,thfr quiet for
some time.
uv n ase i
tr of Hip i.ro-Tan: will ne cmo-i
winirint. Sj-eial mu-ic will be pro
vided, and an adn.is-ioti of 10 c-nls
ill lie charged.
Falls City Proud.
C..imtv Jud-e T. al eall.d n The
NV Mondav. while waiting for the
tram. Ihe juiv'e ' 111 lur ,
t .1.. I t.T a I'.;
ness ior inc
rpornine
We are not inlorni a- . r r;)v. : nrou j i
Me- tiie .p!e. sue I ' '. " r 1
II II Parsons, or Ha;is, visuea
friends i i Fallas City Sunday.
A. E. SeTronr was a business Cill
er in Dallas Tuesday.
MONMOUTH
Walter Noiton. of LewisviHe. aj
in the city on business JnJay. anJ
! ,e lol
r.f hinh-Falls City N'e-a-
tree
ra Three)
r .
4