rRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
MADAM ROOT
Best
Hair
at
Reasonable
Prices
f
Ladies Wish
ing Hair
Goods
Call at
Bee Hive
Store
These Goods Never Cheaper Than Now.
gloom of Roses and Splendid Hair Goods
Shown at the Bee Hive Store for Ten Days, beginning Today
"Madam Root of Portland is in Dalian for the purpose of intro
, ;.' in.,- famous Herman beauty preparation "BLOOM OP
POSFS " She is an artist in her particular line, and has many
testimonials of her skill whie h she will gladly show to all who may
be interested. Anyone requiring her services will receive prompt
attention by calling P her. H,)e "rries (ine lilie of llair
.i-omls, switches, pompadours, puffs and curbs. Call on her at Bee
Hive Store.
Ladies wishing to see Madam Root after store is closed, call at
New Scott Hotel, Room 29
Choice selection of fresh seeds for gar
den or flower bed from well known
dealers, such as, D. M. ferry & Co.,
(standard), C. C. Morris and L. L. May
& Co. Northern Grown and Reliable.
ONION SETS
The Best of Goods for Your Spring Garden
SIMONTON & SCOTT, Dallas, Ore.
(Contlued from Page One.)
reported evervthinu: all rijrht on the
farm.
Mrs. Halm lias rented the Grove
A. Patterson house, and has moved
into the same. She has been living
in the John Fuller house in the south
western part of town.
lion. I. C. Powell, president of the
bank, has donated his tine large palm
we spoke of last week, in The Ob
server, to the district school, which
was a tine piesent.
(jeorjre Sullivan has resigned the
position of marshal and moved onto a
farm, and will be a fanner for
awhile.
Miss Perry ami Miss Gertrude
Roar made the Capital City a visit
Sunday. They are both Normal stu
dents. Mrs. Cornelius made a business
trip to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Huber and daugh
ters went to Dallas on a visit Satur
day. Sunday is the only day he can
fret away, on account of caring for
the mail.
J- L. Murdock, formerly of Mon
mouth, now of Portland, was in town
Saturday, Inokin!? nf'tpr liia intoruuU
Haines, of Eugene, was the
Sliest of his twin brother, J. II.
Haines, over Sunday.
, Homer Lynch, of Lewisville, was
in town Monday.
While working on the Normal dor
mitoiv Sunday morning, one of the
' igiem lell to the ground, being
distance f about 40 feet, but es
M with but slight injuries. He
as Hiking around Monday.
Miss Mary Haines, the "girl who
- noi(i lever, went to h
"e "arnsburg, Monday.
Jr. ami Mrs. Port wood's daugh
er is improving nicelv.
J,iia'lt'-V A,'ms,r,m-'of Salem. has
' '" Vth W- w- n in the
blacksmith shop. They will run two
nres and their machinery will be run
h eWtnnty. They are both first-fia-vs
workmen.
The M
tan.k .' ,7" "" cnangea
1 M
lier home
rs. E. Stroni liAi-inn-
"u. ,,, a gentleman from Dixie
e Hi. tire thuf .
I ,... u . . ? noi sc
i 7 , s sm,'kmg in
I Livingston took eh
41
SO
town since
irs at tin. i..i. ....i. .
i thi. k,.- i w course
i Jf do not like it pretty well,
' Yi , D1Th leUer for '''em.
"f In Vi I,,nm"ulh- ,s I Pit
, i ni Min, ( areiifP thi - i. it.
lias !.. . lie
; "KMIIQ.
I . 1,r- and Mrs. c
.; " '" t'
"Ulc i r.
1- ioonit. ' ' '""'versary. She
I ' "T one of her
Jrm adjoining M
on-
PERRYDALE
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brateher re
turned home Sunday after a several
weeks' visit at Uickreall and Dallas,
Mrs. Frizell and daughter, Mrs. R
McKueen, were Dallas callers Satur
day.
Miss Fannie Kevt was a visitor at
the capital city Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. L. Stewart of Eastern Ore
gon, who is visiting her sister. Mrs,
II. G. Keyt, was a McMinnville call
er Monday.
Mrs. Sawyer, of Portland, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home
ot 11. li. Keyt.
Mrs. Elmer Enes and Mrs. E. Jen
nings were McMinnville shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Snelling went to Dallas
Tuesday for a short visit with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ixe Conner, Perry
Caldwell and Frank Morrison went
to Carlton Wednesday to attend the
funeral of their great aunt who died
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lynn were giv
en a pleasant surprise Tuesday ev
ening when a wagon load of the mar
ried couples of this vicinity stepped
in. The evening was enjoyably spent
in playing various card games and
music. After a light lunch being
served they departed for their home.
The doors of the McKees residence
was thrown open Friday evening to
the young folks of this community
when Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elliott
acted as host and hostess for the ev
ening to the members of the Loyal
Sons and Daughters of which classes
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are tpni.1n.ro
The evening was very enjovablv
sjient in the playing of' various val
entine games and tricks. About mid
night a very dainty luncheon was
served after which the. guests being
about T)0 in number, departed for
their homes, all seeming very happy
after their evening's entertainment.
Miss Lulu Houck, a teacher in
Yamhill county, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. S. 8. S.. Van Buren St.,
Kingston. N. Y., (full name famished
on application) had such decided
benefit from using Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound that slie shares her
good fortune with others. She writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
a severe cae of bronchitis and laryn
gitis. Oh how many people I have
recommended it to." At Stafrin's.
SUVER
Milton Ihman has just pureha.ed
from J. W. Hiltibrand 40 acres of
land on the southwest corner of the
in the school house in district 22,
The line dairy herd of eleven cows
belonging to IS. E. Hiltibrand
brought him in during the month of
January a neat check for $158.16.
making an average of $14.37 for each
cow.
A good crowd is promised for the
parents' teachers' meeting to be held
in District. 22 February 21.
It ia whispered that there will be
an inspector around Suver some time
in the near future. We welcome you
Mr. Birdseye.
The Suver school is moving along
nicely under its able instructor, Miss
Gladys Hatcher.
When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
"Panama" at Orchestra hall, Chica
go, he Was. seriously interrupted by
continual coughing of the audience
No one annoys willingly and if peo
ple with coughs, colds, hoarseness and
tickling in throat would use Foley's
Honey and lar Compound, they could
quickly cure itheir coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance..
AIRLIE
four-horse teams are numerous
these days in these parts. It needs
four horses to move an empty wagon
now.
County Commissioners Wells and
Petre were in town last week, plan
ning their road work for the coming
season. itiey found the roads in
bad condition.
Mrs. J. F. Ulrich was calling in In
dependence Saturday.
Mr. Gale, who works for the Un
ion Meat company, in Portland, ship
ped a car of hogs Monday evening.
Mrs. George Conn and daughter,
Edna, were in Independence one day
this week and had some dentistry
work done.
Henry Taiter died Sunday even
ing at the Dallas hospital. The body
was brought home Monday, and the
tuneral held on luesday. Burial was
in the English cemetery, one and a
half miles east of town.
Mrs. MeConnell, who lives in Kings
Valley, died Sunday evening, sud
denly. She was a corpse within 30
minutes' after she was taken ill.
Heart affection was given as the
cause.
All are recovering from the grip
now.
Some needed road work is being
done south of town, improving a
piece of new road.
BOWERS1I ILXiE
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ediger spent Tues
day evening at C. Friesen's.
Mr. Rasmussen bought a new stove
Tuesday.
Jean Beyerly is here from Idaho,
on business. He sold his property
here to John Ldiger.
John Ediger moved onto his place
Wednesday.
Mrs. I). N. Kaegi was visiting at
C. 'B. iriesen s this week.
Miss Elizabeth Rempel, in compa-
ii" with Dr. Rempel and wife, were
over at Salem Thursday.
David Peters and family visited at
Mr. Ldiger 's Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Friesen, of Dallas, is
working tor W. Rasmussen.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Peters
spent Sunday afternoon at George
Kliever's.
Mrs. W. Rasmussen was at the
hospital Tuesday, and was brought
home Sunday. She is improving.
Noah Mvers visited his aunt at
Fallars City over Sunday.
Edward Lehrman was visiting his
sister, Mrs. George Kliever, Sunday,
Mis. Stonehocker is on the sick
list.
Frank Laws sent for a new cook
stove.
doiin kdiger is bunding a new
garage.
Miss Maude Stcnnett has returned
from her visit at Airlie.
The reading and thimble club met
at the home of Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre
Wednesday iternoon.
Elta Cannoy has been on the sick
list.
OAK DALE
Ken Miller is home from Mill
r..o,.i, ,.,i i. i i
vjicun., win;ie ue huh ueen selling up
a logging engine for the Sears Lum
ber company.
Claude Conley, of Salt Creek, is
ai.u,ruig vvuu ins sisier, Mrs. L.ert Mil
ler, while her husband is away at
work.
Ed Cochran and sons are cutting
.1 J? Tt mi
won ior jjen inompson.
Charley Bird is cutting cord wood
and clearing up land.
0. E. Dennis found a sprout of
last year's growth in his prune orch
ard mat measured seven feet four
inches. Who can beat it?
Estley Farley, of Dallas, visited
over Sunday with the Dennis boys.
Newman Dennis spent Sunday with
Clyde Robbins at Pioneer.
MeV'in Green is having a severe
siege of la grippe.
Mr. betorce, on the Wilkins place,
has a very sick baby.
Ben Thompson is buildiner a hen
house, which is about the first work
he has been able to do since his Ions'
siege of sickness.
Don Miller is setting out prune
trees for Thompson, the Dallas laun-
dryman.
The families of J. W. and G eorpp.
Robinson have been having a siege of
a grippe.
Zena -- Spring: Valley
Miss Mildred Hawthorne and Miss
Myrta Seigmund, of Salem, spent
Sunday with Miss Marie Crawford.
Miss Graves was an over Sunday
visitor in Salem.
G. W. McKiirlay is visiting hi
daughter in LaGrande.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard have
returned from a visit to Corvallis.
Miss Lillian Holland, of Hopewell,
spent Sunday here at her home. Mrs,
Ethel Tilden was also the Sunday vis
itor at the home of her parents.
Flans are being made for a series
of revival meetings to be held at the
church soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Woelk, of Michigan,
City, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grit-
ton.
Mrs. D. R. Ruble who has been un
der medical care in Salem, has re
turned home.
A school rally will be held at the
Lincoln school house Friday after
noon, March 7. All parents and
friends are urged to attend and make
the meeting a success.
Miss Ethel Walling has as her
guest this week Miss Priscilla Flem
ing, of Salem.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Walker sale Saturday.
Iake Price of Salem, is working
for Gus Lake, his uncle.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. St. Pierre are
the parent of a 10-pound girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Koehn spent Sunday;
afternoon with the latter's parents
at Greenwood.
Jennie Best has discontinued her
work in the V. S. bank of Salem on
a 'count of her health.
Roscoe Clarke is quite sick with!
.w;rT0f l-nd claim. jTSSn Svkes was
her S'M annii-prv.n- vi "i r.. i , McDowell Bros, have
u auniersarv. She! I arpenters werp Ihkv KihmUt-!
a victor at
a very
vears.
vmiR-imr were nusv ratiirdav : k
working on the school houe in the! Mr" r i tv. .
.1:.. . .t-i . .! ... vitisr
uicinci. iney nave r aced 1 - .l- u
new Inundation under the Imildimr i it i L t i
-i -,, i . .: . " ! imirv n-n w .ni'iimnuin
o ii vi n in
sick
Firvi
is
numbered
Xor-
: r :' V fr the relief . JZC'uV'.l "V .. ' " '7 for " mal. spent the week end with his par
Kidnpv i;n. - "I" Ln o as it arrives. ... ir- .1 f it i . ' a
I -vereattaX .. L ' "rrynngj 7 TdamT " i for'
: "l" Ham "' ir i-im today. ,,. , . ,
i ? .M hlrAC ::" -ra my Mrs. C. W. Steward h. Wn t.V.i M. ULl'u. v.. v..:,. '
SUNNY SLOPE
Miss Ina Fishback who has been
staying at Carlton is expected to re
turn home soon.
Mr. find Mrs. W. Tice of Falls
City, are visiting relatives in Sunny
Slope this week.
Joe Howsman is working for Paul
Rily now.
George Sullivan is staying at the
old Stump place now and working
for Andy Wilson.
John Walker and R. M. Boslev
have been spraying lately.
Welch s ot Independence, have
been visiting relatives in Sunny
Slope last week.
Jim Goodman of Monmouth, made
a business trip to Sunny Slope on
Monday.
George Sweanngen has been sick
with the grippe lately.
John Stump has some very fine
ambs now.
R. M. Bosley bought a fine s ow
of John Stump last week.
Kenneth Huggins arrived home
from Falls City Sunday.
PEDEE
Francis Yost visited the school
ast Tuesday.
Elsie Bush visited Miss G-aretha
Shively last Saturday night.
The dance at Pedee last Friday
night was well attended and every
body seemed to have a good time.
Hazel and Mabel Yost visited Inez
and Nora Burbank last Saturday
night.
Sam O'Brien's sister is visiting
him for a few weeks.
Miss Garetha Shively visited at
Willie Bush's last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yost visited at
Charley Kerberf's last Saturday
night.
Burnie FYeer and Mrs. Dena Freer
went to Kings Valley last Tuesday.
Laverde Shively is working for
Mr. Newton.
Mr. Powell and family visited at
Baker's last Sunday.
HARMONY
Mr. Warbinton moved to his farm
near Belleview which he has recently
purchased. Roy Boyer, who bought
Mr. Warbinton 's farm here will soon
take possession.
Miss Jamison and Miss Reetz still
continue their meetings at the Har
mony church.
The viewers for the new road are
due this week.
Several Harmony people attended
the basket social at Buell Saturday
nignt.
John McLean visited his sister,
Mrs. Claude Brown m Sheridan
Sunday afternoon.
TAPPED THE WIRES.
Th Good Housewife Had Pretty
Keen Nose For News.
People who would normally think It
a disgrace to eavesdrop or spy on their
neighbors seem utterly without con
science when the telephone Is In ques
tion and will rush to the Instrument
every time the bells ring, whether It Is
tbeLr call or not
Aa an evidence of the extreme to
which it can be carried I well remem
ber a case where for some unknown
reason the bells beyond one of the sta
tions seemed In constant trouble. One
time they would operate jierfectly, five
minutes later they would ring so faint
ly that it was hard to distinguish the
call. The manager was on the verge or
prostration, as he had gone over the
line a dozen times, trimmed every tree
that could possibly have been in the
way, adjusted bells In fact done ev
erything be could think of.
In despair be came to me and told me
his troubles. 1 suggested tbat we drive
out to the last "good- station and, to
his surprise, sked hlrn If he dared
walk in without rapping. He said ne
could", and the two of us entered very
uneipectedlv, the telephone being in
the kitchen at the back of the bouse.
The picture we found was, to say the
least ainusine. The good housewire m
her craze not to miss anything bad ac
tually rigged up a clamp to hold the
receiver on the back of rocking chair
and spent her leUor time In comfort
ably listening to every word that went
over the line. She had even gone so
far as to devise a method of opening j
the primary circuit on ber own Instru
ment po that the batteries would not I
run down. '
This Is an extreme cse. but shows i
bow far some folks can go. The rem-1
edT: Just plain common decency and I
THREE
-
OA WIMP Tlir offrifr it
WflllllV I Ilia UUIallL i O
An Emergency For Which Actors
Must Ever Be Prepared.
ACTS NOT ON THE PLAYBILLS.
Presence of Mind by Which Clara
Morris Turned to Advantage a Ca
nine Interruption In "Miss Multon"
and a Feline Intrusion In "Camille."
An experienced actor is supposed to
be able to cope with any stage emer
gency, no matter what is lacking or
what happens. Cool, self possessed, it
is expected of him to turn the ridicu
lous Into a source of applause rather
than of disapproval or laughter.
And among the necessary acquire
ments for the actress is an unshakable
self control, no matter if by some care
lessness she is thrown Into a situation
almost without precedent She must
never fly off at a tangent because of
some unrehearsed incident She must
not scream when the perennial gallery
Idiot yells "Fire!" If something is for
gotten she must try hard to hide Its ab
sence or invent a substitute.
If anything unusual occurred I al
ways tried to incorporate it into the
play if possible, as when in the school
room scene of "Miss Multon" I was as
tonished to see a large water spaniel
come trotting on to the stage, waving
his tail at me as if we had been bosom
friends for years. I don't like to recall
all the things I thought about that dog
for a moment or two.
Then I rose, and, thanking heaven
and a generous master for the collar he
wore, I grasped it, and, having stroked
his silky ear with the other hand, I
said to my pupils: "Children, I do not
wish to curtail your pleasures, but I
have told you before that I cannot per
mit you to have your pets in this room
duriu;; lesson hours. Now, don't force
me to remind you of that again."
And the little girl who played Paul
quickly and cleverly responded to my
wink, "Oh, excuse us this time, Miss
Multon, and we won't do it again."
And, taking the dog from me, she led
him off into the retirement of private
life, while in the morning one newspa
per remarked that "among the prettiest
of the lighter touches of the perform
ance was the scene at the Christmas
tree in the first act and the dog scene
in the third act."
Another time, In Baltimore, when I
was playing "Camille," I had a similar
experience. In the fifth act I had stag
gered from the window to the bureau,
nearlng that dread moment when I was
to-see the reflection of my wrecked and
ruined self in the looking glass. The
house was all attention, watching dim
eyed the piteous, weak movements of
the dying woman. Just then I heard
the quick Indrawing of the breath that
startled womanhood always Indulges
in before either a scream or a laugh.
My heart gave a plunge. "What is
it? Oh, what Is wrong?" And I glanc
ed down at myself anxiously, for really
I wore very little in that scene. "What
Is it?"
Then came a titter, and evidently It
was growing. In agony I turned quick
ly about and found myself facing a
monstrous cat. Starlike, he held the
very center of the stage, his two great
topaz ayes fixed unflinchingly upon my
face. Ills tall stood straight and ag
gressively in the air, twitching with
short twitches at the very top.
Alas, no wonder they Higgled! But
how to save the approaching death
scene was what went through my
mind.
Clinging to the bureau, I slipped to
my knees, and with an earnest prayer
that he would not resist my appeal in
a faint voice I called him to me.
Thomas looked suspiciously at me, hes
itated, then approached gingerly and
sniffed at my fingers. Then he rubbed
bis dingy body against my knee, and
in an instant my arms were about him
my cheek on his wicked old bead,
What a sigh of relief went like a wave
over that audience! I had won!
I then called Nanlne to relieve me,
and the applause that swept the house
was as balm to my great distress. I
said to Nanine, "Take him downstairs;
he grows too heavy for me to pet"
And Sir Thomas was carried off re
luctantly, imagining perhaps that I
was envious of the hit be had made.
My manager, who was somewhat of
a wag, of course made the most of the
saved situation. A gentleman met him
on the street the next morning and was
anxious for him to settle an argument
between himself and wife.
"My wife, who has seen the play sev
etal times in New York, insists that
the beautiful little scene with the cat
belongs to the play, while I don't recall
it, nor do any of our acquaintances
whom I have asked this morning.
Won't you kindly set us right?"
"Willingly." replied my manager.
"Your wife is in the right my dear sir.
That cat scene is always done. It Is a
creat favorite with Miss Morris, and
she hauls that cat all over the country
with her."
May heaven forgive hIm!-Clara Mor
ris in New York Press.
tar Transfer
Co.
WE MOVE ANYTHrur.
THAT IS MOVEARr.g
PROMPT SERVICE
and L C. rlUSCOTr, Prohrfetor
Dl r.i . .
Phone Stands:-Webst
er's Confectionery 511 Ellis' Confection,
-! i AW 4
ery 1062
More
Money
For
You
GreaterproductivenessoftreeB
larger, cleaner, and finer fruit
more money. Isn't that fruit
growers' reasoning? Nothing
will contribute to this end more
than effective spraying. And
Effective Spraying can best be
attained with
Bean Magic
Spray Pumps
Effective spraying means
High Pressure Spraying and
till the advent of the Bean
Magics a high pressure could not
be maintained with a hand pump
for any length of time, on account
of the body-racking effort
needed to operate it. The Bean
patent spring divides the work
between the two Btrokes of the
handle and works against only
one-half the pressure shown on
the gauge and saves exactly
one-third the labor.
We nave uieie pomps in
dock and will be pleated to
show them. We cannot rec
ommcud them too strongly.
Craven Bros.
Agents
LODGE DIRECTORY
IUBEKAHS-Almi Lodg6 N"o26
meets first and third Wednesday of
each month at Odd Fellows' Hall
NOLA COAD, Noble Grand' 1
)RA COSPER, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF TIIE WORLD Dal- '
las Camp No. 209 meets In W. 0
W. Hall on Tuesday evening ot '
each week.
TRACY STAATS. Consul Com.
W. A. AYRKS, Clerk. "
V. V & A. M. Jennings Lodge, No.
9, meets second and fourth Fridays
of each month, In Masonic hall on
Main street. Visiting brethren wel
come -
E, A, HAMILTON, W. M. '
WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary. ;
t' KITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem
bly, No. 4C, meets on first and third
Mondays cf each month at Wood-
man hall. Visiting members made
welcome.
MILLIE M. STAFRIN", M. A.
WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
w
A. Himes. Msrr. : :
Ed. J. Himes, Eng.
EIME3 ENGINEERING AND CON- '
STRUCTION CO. ;
Engineering and Surveying. ;
Plans Drawn and Estimates Cheer- '
fully Given. (Mice, Room 8, Uglow
Building, Dallas, Ore. Phone 502.
PURE FOOD LAW REQUIRES
PRINTED WRAPPERS
ON BUTTER.
Under the Pure Food Law all
butter made for market must be
nronerlv stamned with name of
maker, giving also weight of the
rolls. The Observer is prepared
to furnish these wrappers on
short notice at a reasonable
nvi(fi and nentlv nrinted. For
full information call upon or
address,
The Observer, Dallas, Ore.
.
A Day With Dad.
Father's bad a busy day.
Hustled to the store at ten;
Listened to some stories gay
Told by other busy men:
Had to rattle for the smokes
With some members of the bunch;
Spent an hour relating jokes
And then hustled out to lunch.
Hustled back at half past two
Twice as busy as before;
Then he had a lot to do
Telephoning for the score;
Placed a bet or two. of course,
S'gned a voucher for bis pay;
Came home blowing like a horse.
Father" had a busy day.
-Kansas City Journal.
SIBLEY & EAKIN
The only reliable set of Abstracts In
Polk County. Office on Court street.
Dallas, - . . Oregon
ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS
BROWN & SIBLEY
Abstracts promptly made.
Notary Public, Collections
Will St. Down-stairs. . Dallas, Ore.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
The Observer nas added Satisfact
ion of Mortgage to Its stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may
now secure them In any quantity de
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Tresspass notices, weather proof,
for sale al Observer Job office.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
t
ED F. COAD
Office Room 20, Dallas National
Bank Building.
Dallas Oregon
Presence of Mind.
The presence of mind of an Impe
cunious lover was Illustrated recently
at a bazaar where there was a stall for
the sale of watch charms.
"Oh. (Seorge," said the lady, "buy me
a charm :
Sarah." answered be. "you have too
many already."-New York Telegraph.
Hours: 9 a. m. to S p. m.; other hours
by appointment. Phone 1414.
DR. D. G. REMPEL
CHIROPRACTOR
Nerve Specialist aivl Spinal Adjuster
114 Court St., Dallas. Oregon.
E. N. HALL
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and EMBALMER
Parlor First Door South of City
Hall on Church St.
Phone 1433. Dallas, Oregon.
The Banker.
I don't consider I am broke
At least not what's considered such
Until the wife refuses when
I go to ber to make a touch.
-Detroit Free Pree.
oarcatuu.
Foftly I'd have you to understand.
sir. that I'm not such a fool as I look.
Sarcast-Well, then, you have much to
lie thankful for.
Riches are like sea water, the more
you drink the thirstier yoi beconie.-Schopenhaucr.
Dr. Louis G. Altman
Homeopathic Physician,
General Practice.
Special attention to Asthma, Dropsy,
(Jail Stones and Rheumatism.
Office and Res. 2 N. Liberty St.
Phone Main 147. SALEM, ORE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OSCAR IIAYTER
Rooms i and (, Uglow BIdg.
Oregon
:ullas
Inquisitive.
"What Is your name!" asked one II ve-
year-old miss of another.
"My goodnessr exciaimea me miin.
..v.. .r hml si ETownnn folks.
They are always asking my name and ,
a lot of other silly questk.ns until I am j
actually ashamed of them."-Chlcago ,
New.
i
If you know how to spend less than :
yon pet you have the philosopher!
atone -Franklin. j
Phone 1183-2
R. L. CHAPMAN
KINKRAL DIRECTOR
AND LM HALM Lit
alls promptly answered day or night
Dallas, Oregon.
G. O. HOLM AN
LAWYER
Office in Wilson Building.
Olive Smith-Bicknell
Teacher of
PIAVO AND ORGAN
Studio. Til Oak St
4rIIji
Orrene)
Irv reli,
rin.
"t Folev Ki.Inpv ISTlI
K rarr tu ner iIenn In A '. 11 v .l- i t. ...
f t-. , . ( uinii u.'u n iitf inure r mt-mn
ved n." SoM'h n "j":. ,bo L mrtM as having j purchased from Mr. Yrt.
v ...e pneumoma. Oie Grice. of Monmouth. ,rnt
1 mtraoted meeting are being held the week end with her parent..
. ' honesty, a bylaw autnonzing iu u- - - ew of ,brf, om.,e.
rer to take out any teiepnone , . ,....
. . u J .knu.lr and i -VWT'"
mansrer with backbone enou-i to qo
bis daty. Farm and Fireside.
The Way of Modern Fathers.
Tea. before rPa would roDf "m 10 TRAVELING IN
nay marrylne orce be InsMed on , WASHINGTON'S DAY
looklDK op bl p' life."
-Merry! That waa rtky ;wa!i ft(.n a d-unm ep-n.-..re.
-r.. K. AKAnt M fMT far. He tfP- ! ... I I,.,rt tll.lt U-f I iMl I
out ut j (iii.i
(.. be found that weorge , , , , v. , :i nni-ii i
1 arti'Ic liia'
f
A ffni coorleoc la beaveo:
one bell German Proverb.
I bad
Football
Bhan we. ty rr!w coonn thrilled.
Forsake tho phnm at jrore
Ad ak the !". 'Wh
Imm-mA eC "What's fx oirr
a:i,1 inm-
I If Villi
llir i ai .i' " .
. . t , ati-t ae iietemr-m
I the harne. maker V skill l"'k )he
'Miuetb li-'it t heavy harness dis-.
ved at Marshall s. ;
WALTER L. TOOZE, JR.
Pallas National Back Building
DENTIST
11. HAYTER
Pa!!a National Bank Buildimj
hull. "
: I'lavi
TlEVriPT
B. F. BUTLER
Offlre vrr Kuiier f harmaey.
I to II
HARRY MARSHALL
DALLAS, OKIA.u.i.
1
OfHo hoars from
to I p. m.
Dallas