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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913; FOUR POLK COUNTY OBSERVER News of City and County Meet me at the New Seott. 2-25tf Get your mohair sacks at Cri tter's General Store 3-11 Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job office. Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5 and 6, Uglow building. Miss Jennie McVicker, of Salem, is visiting friends in the city. Robert Fisher will soon leave for an extended stay in Wallace, Idaho. H. R. Fishback, of Monmouth, was a business visitor in this city Monday. Ed F. Coad was at Salem Friday to attend to some legal matters and visit friends. , Claire and Dewey Alford were here from Salem Sunday, visiting friends. Miss Jean Byers, of Salem, visited relatives and friends in Dallas over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Falls City, were visitors in Dallas .... .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, of Salem, were in Dallas Sunday, while en route .-' to their home. Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W. L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone 334. Residenc phone 6G3. Mr. and Mrs. Hood Craven left Sunday for a two-weeks '. with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Craven in Alhambra, California. The ladies of the M. E. church are making preparations for a chicken pie supper that they expect to give March 18. Dr. Bollman returned last week from Chicago, where he went to take a post-graduate course, and is again at his practice in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riggs and son came' up from Portland Saturday, to visit relatives. Mr. Riggs returned home yesterday, and Mrs. Riggs re mained for a longer visit. S. B. Taylor arrived home last week from a visit to Ann Arbor, Michigan, and other Eastern points. Mrs. Tay lor and children are now visiting rel atives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. L. D. Brown came up from Portland for an over-Sunday visit. She left yesterday morning for Bak er, to bring her children home. Mrs. Brown has been taking treatment in Portland for several weeks for throat and nose trouble. Bert Teats was here from Sheridan Saturday "on business." Mr. Teats says it was real business and that the Silverton basketball team happened to come at the same time he did, had nothing to do with the "business." However, Mr. Teats was on the side linns to cheer his old-time globe trotters. Mayor Hubbard, of Falls City, was a Dallas visitor Saturday on business. Mr. Hubbard says that Falls City is bound to take a leap forward this summer. The new mill is being erect ed to take the place of the one de stroyed by fire, and this will make the city again with a good payroll. Mr. Hubbard said that it was expected that the mill would reopen about the 15th of this month. . Other improve ments and a sreneral feeling of easi ness makes Mr. Hubbard believe that Falls City is going to make big strides this season. RAPID LIBRARY GROWTH Many New Volumes Added, Compris ing Works of Reference and Fic tion; Outlook Most Encouraging. Showing the addition of several volumes of new and attractive books and an encouraging condition general ly, the monthly report of the Dallas public library printed herewith, dem onstrates that this valuable institu tion is gradually growing and in creasing ite efficiency in a very satis factory manner. The report "as fur nished by Miss Muscott, librarian, is as follows: LNotf-fictipn books loaned 183 Children's fiction no Adiilt fiction 723 1324 Number of callers during month, 293G New borrowers' cards issued. .. . 53 New Rental Books. Mary Cary Bosher. Miss Gibbe Gault Bosher. Guests of Hercules Williamson. House of Pride London. Chronicles of Avonlea Montgomery, The Recording Angel Hams. The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne Norris. The Promised Land Antin. The Return of Peter Grimm Belasco, Children's Books. Day; her year in, New York Ray. Sidney; her summer on the St Law rence Ray. -V Sidnev; her senior year Ray. Fugitive Freshman Paine. Master of the Strong Hearts Brooks. Frolics at Fairmount Baker. Grandpa's Little Girls Curtis. Grandpa's Little Girls at School Curtis. Dan Beard's Animal Book Beard. Felicia's Friends Gould. Felicias' Folks Gould. Felicia's Visits Gould. Second Boy's Book of Model Aero planes Collins. Adult Books. Improvement of Rural Schools Cub berley. World Literature Moulton. The Evolution of Dodd Smith. Pictures and Their Painters Bryant Poems Field. The Ten Thousand Dollar Arm Van Loan. Principles and Practice of Poultry Culture Robinson. Home Art Crochet Book Klickmann, Parlor Games Hollister. Principles of Fruit Growing Bailey. FOR DEMONSTRATION FARMS. Real Development Work. Real development work is being ac eomplished by a Bend bank, which is impm-ting blooded livestock and dis tributing it to farmers, taking their notes in pavment. Following the successful introduction of thorough bred hogs, which has recently stimu lated the hog industry, the bank will bring in a numler of carloads of tine dairy cows. t ED. F. COAD, Attorney at Law, Probate Cases a Specialty. Room 20. National Bank Bide. You Get More Than The Paper When yon buy your writing pujier at my store, you got more than the paT. You get the benefit of my twenty years' experienee in the pa per business. You get for nothing that which cost me time and money to learn. When you buy your pajvr or en velopes at this store, you have the satisfaction of know ing you are get ting the best that is made. There are three nanws that stand pre-eminent in the paper world. They are llurd, Blair and Crane. I carry the pxds of all three of these re nowned paper makers the Hurd stock in the box stationery, visiting cards and correspondence cards; the Crane i'ok in the pound pajer and correspondence cards, and the Blair line of tablet. These three lines are "just a little better than the best of the rest," and the prices are within tin- reach of every pocket-bk. In the fifteen worths I have been in the stationery business in Dallas, my paper, envelope and tablet trad bas increased over lf0 per rent. There's a reason. J. C. HAYTER Bookseller 2nd Stationer 42S I'a Street Important Conference to Further Ob jects of New Law. Portland, Or., March 4. Probably the most important gathering sched uled for this month is a conference of all the various agricultural inter ests on the subject of how to get the fullest possible benefit from benate bill 72, providing for the extension of the work of the Agricultural College throughout Oregon. This measure, which has just been passed by the legislature, is considered one of the most significant and tar-reaching laws ever enacted, and the approaching conference, called together at the Portland Commercial club by Dr. J. J, Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, is for the purpose of taking ad vantage of the opportunity presented to the fullest extent. Organizations represented will be the Grange, the Farmers' Union, the Oregon Dairymen's association, the Pure Bred Livestock association, Ore gon Horticultural association, the Co operative Cheesemakers ' association, the Woolgrowers' association, the Northwest Angora Goat association, the Countv Commissioners' associa tion, The State Bankers' association, the Portland Union Stockvards, the Garden Contest association, the Ore gon Irrigation congress, the Oregon, Central Oregon, and Tri-County De velopment leagues, the farm press, and railroad officials. It is desired to get the fullest information and the ideas of all on this subject, and learn how to launch the extension plan in the ln'st possible way. Western Hemlock Valuable. Western hemlock, says the Depart ment of Agriculture, deserves a better opinion and more general use thaii it now obtains. Intrinsically it is among the most important of western woods. The wood of western hemlock has generally Wen considered an inferior one ehiellv because of the prejudice created by the name, which has caus ed it to be identified with eastern hemlock. Tests by the forest service, however, show it to have 88 per cent the strength of Douglas fir, one of the country s cinei construction timners. In fact it is often mixed with Douglas tir and used for the same purposes. The wood is practically free from pitch, has a handsome gram, takes paint and stain well, and works moothlv. It is suitable for sash and door stock, furniture, interior finish. framing, flooring, boxes, barrels and pulp. In bridees and trestles it ean W used for all but the heaviest con- t ruction. When properly treated with preservatives, it is a valuable cross tie and pole wood. Aeording to forest service bulletin 11.. the best stands of western hem lock are found in the roast region and through the- Cascade mountains. The bulletin further gives the results of tests by which the mechanical prop erties of western hemlock have Wen determined, and tells of the different uses to which the wood is adapted. To Redne Linux Cost Portland is planning three apple days the last of this week, when growers and consumers are expected to establish closer relations than ever Wfore. This is the first step in a de termined movement to reduce the liv ing cost, and grocers of ths city bavo promised their assistance in distribut ing too fruit to consumers with a min imum of cost to ths latter. AUTO SHOWJTOHSED Portland Dealers Promise First Event of Kind March 17-22: to Make Event Annual Feature is Plan. Portland. March 4. (Special) Not wishing to be outdone by other Northwestern cities, Portland's pro aressive automobile dealers will stage a motor show during the week of March 17-22. While it will not be the most elaborate or pretentious display of gasoline chariots ever held, it will give the pulic and sub-dealers an op portunity to compare the cars side by side. This is the chance many nave been waiting patiently for. It is cer tain that the show will attract thou sands of prospective buyers and scores of country dealers and those who are locking for the right kind of a machine to engage in the business, Upwards of 35 makes of pleasure cars and 15 brands of cemmercial vehicles will be on dress parade. That the, show comes at an oppor tune time for the country dealers is self-evident. Few have closed for the 1913 season. They will not do this until road conditions are good, and this date is yet several weeks distant Coming in the latter part of March the combined exhibit gives the smaller agents the iance to look over the cream of the field before making any decision. Realizing that the show will help the "little fellow," several of the larger dealers raised an awful howl when the show subject was broached, However, the public-spirited men car ried the idea throuhg. The largest automobile houses in the city will ex hibits Men representing three of the big gest motor car distributing firms in the Northwest are handling the de tails of the show for the dealers, The committee is composed of E. E. Gerlinger, head of the Gerhnger Mo tor car company; Captain W. H, Gray, of the Northwest Auto compa ny, and Robert Atkinson, salesmanag-ei- of J. W. Leavitt & Co. The dealers propose to make the show an annual affair. It will be es tablished as one of Portland's yearly attractions. COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS Court Items, Real Estate Transfers, Farm Names Filed and Other News Briefly Told. Probate. In re petition to prove will of Sarah J. Grant; will filed and executor ap pointed. In re estate of Becket Thompson; final account filed and time fixed for hearing. In re guardianship of Bertha Sex ton et al ; guardian authorized to sen Dropertv. Guardianship of Myrtle Winthrow, minor: cuardian's settlement with ward approved, and guardian dis chanred. Estate of Wallace Yates, deceased ; sale of Polk county real estate ap- poved. Estate of Caroline Russell, deceas ed; will admitted to probate; F. W, Cole appointed executor. In re estate of J. F. Leach, deceas ed: final account approved. Estate of James S. Chapin, deceas ed; report of sale of real estate tiled and time set for hearing. Estate of Caroline Russell; order approving bond, and appraisers ap pointed. Marriage Licenses. Bernhard D. Wiebke to Katharina Buhler. DALLAS GIRL GOOD AT ROWING Mildred Clemens Wins Honors in California Rowing Race. According to a report received through the daily press on Sunday, Miss Mildred Clemens, now ot fort land, but former Dallas resident and student at Dallas College, gets very favorable mention for her skill with the oars. The Oregonian says of her success: "Miss minirea Siemens, s Portland cirl and a graduate of Lin coln High School in the class of '09, is gaining laurels in California as an expert in rowing. On ashington s birthday she was stroke ot the win ning sophomore crew of the Univers ity of California, who gained a victo ry over all contestants in the races on Lake .Merrut, in uakianu, wnere the annual event was held. Miss Clemens has many friends here who will W interested in her success. She learned to row when she was a high school girl, acquiring he skill on the Willamette river. She is a member of the Portland Club at the Univers ity of California, a member of the finance committee of the Associated Women Students. She is also promi nent in the Women s Parliamentary Club, and is actively interested in athletics." WILSON'S VIEWS - GIVEN TO NATION (Continued from page 1.) are intimate parts of tne very busi ness of justice and legal efficiency. These are some of the things we ought to do and not leave the others undone, the old fashioned, never to be neglected, fundamental safeguarding of property and of Individual right This is the high enterprise of the new day: To lift everything that concerns our life as a nation to the light that shines from the hearth fire of every man's conscience and vision of tne, right It Is inconceivable we should do this as partisans; tt Is inconceivable we should do it In Ignorance of the facts as they are or in blind baste. We shall restore, not destroy. We shall deal with our economic system as It Is and as It may be modified, not as it might be if we bad a clean sheet of paper to write npon. and step by step we shall make it what it should be, in the spirit of those who question their own wisdom and seek counsel and knowledge, not shallow self satisfac tion or the excitement of excursions whither tbey cannot tell. Justice, and only Justice, shall always be our motto. Task Not Merely One of Politics. And yet It will be no cool process of mere science. The nation lias been deeply stirred stirred by a solemn pas sion, stirred by the knowledge of wrong, of Ideals lost, of government too often debauched and made an In strument of evil. The feelings with which we face this new age of right and opportunity sweep across our heartstriUKs like some air out of God's own presence, where Justice and mercy are reconciled and the Judge and the brother are one. We know our task to be no mere task of politics, but a task which shall search us through and through, whether we be able to under stand our time and the need of our people, whether we be Indeed tbelr spokesmen and Interpreters, whether we have the pure heart to comprehend and the rectified will to choose our high course of action. This Is not a day of triumph: It Is a day of dedication. Here muster not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity. Mens hearts wait upon us: men's lives bans In the balance: men's hopes call upon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust? Who dares fall to try-' I sum mon all honest men. all patriotic, all forward looking men. to my side. God helping me. I will not fall tliem If they will but counsel and sustain me. Paper Under New Management. The Independence Enterprise Sat urday passed into new hands and will be published by the Enterphrise Pub lishing company, with W. J. Clark as business manager. In turning over the business to the new publishers, Editor Browne, who has been very successful in the publication of the Enterrpise for a long time, says: "In turning the business over to the new publishers, we feel that the change will be for the good of the paper, and we do so without regrets. Presbyterian Bake Day. The voung ladies of the Presbyter ian church will give a public "bake day" at Stafrin's next Saturday, for the beneht ot the church, ine gooas will be on display for public pur chase, and the ladies will be on hand to attend to the wants ot those who want nice home baking. dependence Friday to have some c !ui- ping done. Voung went to Salem Wed- M7and Mrs. K. M- wen anil nongm Doctors Use This fop Eczema E. M nesday. nnil 11.1- Salem Thursday '"'i'' Mrs John Kobhi" v .,ttu.l,.,l ehurch at liulepc ence Sunday. . .,.,.P K. M. Young is hnulmg hop Makes with two teams. , ,, ;,., Mrs. W. S. Brown came home nom Turner Tuesday. p;,.' ,eill , T,..- ii-iKo or luc.ieiiu visited with the family of A. Sunday. r... T.,.,Miia nlll dlUltrllt berx;:. visiting with the family of A. 0. Brown. "'b: JJ?.h,., and the blood. The ween si" """" ired through ine brih. kin miiMt be tiirea w . and ?(J J. HniW'l of Al t' thymol and other es Tnie com- ?Sudna"IS0Vhneorwnlnas K&U Prescription clallst writes I am tonv specflc p.D.D. Pre8C5iP" nn ne fo" malaria. We i .rpMC'th. r,D.r, remedy Waives voucher J BUSINESS LOCALS (Advertisement, unde, this head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first insertion: cent per word for each insertion thereafter $1 per iuuinii -No advertisement 30 words or less, nairi in advance. inserted for less than 15 cents. FOIt SALE FOR SALE Small lot and 6-room i . dQrtA t y o-nrwl faiHIS. A. O. Barham, Dallas, Ore. Prescription for .m. ...... ..... " Kuarantee that li Z n . , "oiun itch th. ... wUI wj'5 A 01 agency of thi rl-,""."? itch the l.unt VV.Ut. -Vp oome to our etnr. ?A. ve. VU glad to let you have a 1 bottf. m ' b guarantee that it will coat you noih?nP unless you find that it doei h? ihlt s For that matter a tr albottU ?n,rrk ought to be enough to ebao utrtJ L2Co tne merits of theremedy; Iy prov Drop into our store anvwav ., Will tell you all about thul remed? STAFRIN Light The Path To Prosperity FOR SALE If you want winter eggs get a start from Keeney's prize win ning uffff Leghorns. Route 1, Dallas, mng Oregon, 710-3-4tf Merchants who use tungsten electric signs never lose their way by choosing the wrong road to success. You simply cannot fail to at tract new customers if you use an electric sign. It acts like an irre sistible magnet, drawing all the trade within its reach. Tungsten lamps give Over twice the volume of light of any other incandescent lamp'. 'That is the reason why they command the attention of buyers. FOR SALE A six-room house, large lot, good barn, at $1000; on good terms. A. J. Barham, Dallt For Every Store Owner his business, the tungsten electric sign is the ll'ective advertising. FOR SALE Seed potatoes; 15 nun- t: n,on ntiu nHipr vanetv. J. S. Macomber, phone Black 25, Dal-! 2 charge lor our advice ami assistance. no matter how snnil cheapest and most v Telephone 24 and ask us to design a trade-pulling sign for you e -which will he distinctive and ojierate economically. We make las, Ore. 718tf FOR SALE A bargain: Modern 5 room house, with bath. Two blocks from Main street, close in. Easy terms. J. S. Ashbaugh, room 22, Na tional bank block. 719tf Oregon Power Co. 605 Court Street Telephone 24 FOR SALE 17 acres at $90; half cultivated; a fine tract for home; half cash, balance on good terms; 2 miles out from Dallas. A. J. Barham, Dal las, Ore. 720tf TAKE NOTICE We have added an other fine pen of R. I. Reds; will sell eggs from this pen at $1.00 for 15; pen 1, Steen & Piper hens, mated with first prize cockerel at Polk county fair, a beautiful lot of birds, eggs $2.00 for 15; $5.00 for 50, $8.00 for 100. Aneona eggs, $1.00 for 15; W. C. Bantams, $1.00 for 15. J. S. Macom ber, phone Black 25, Dallas, Ore. 716tf 1 FOR SALE Oak Posts. Phone Black ! 35. A. L. Bartholomew. 711-3-11 FOR SALE Six-year old asparagus roots and rhubarb roots; 800 feet of lti in. and 2 in. water pipe; good as new. J. L. Castle, phone 1143. 701 2-14tf THE WORLD MOVES ITSELF WE MOVE ANYTHING ELSE roLKGOujirn (Too late for last week.) BORN. FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Walter-L. Ford, on Wednesday, February 20, a daughter. The child was born prematurely, and is being kept alive in an impro vised incubator. Dr. McCallon be lieves that the infant may live and reach its maturity, although the ut most care will be necessary lo bring this about. BARHAM Thursday, February 27, to Mr. and Mr. Walter Barham, a son. "Roller. Good Machine." Hon. Verd Hill, of Independence, was in the city Saturday attending to business matters and shaking hands working for Andy Wilson lately. BOWERS'? ILLE Miss Lizzie Peters and two little nieces spent Sunday afternoon at J. Edegar's. James Chamberlain is working tor II. L. Crider. Mr. and Mrs. George Kliever took Sunday dinner with J. A. Brown and family, of Dallas. Miss Minnie Orloff is workinng tor Mrs. George Gerlinger, of Dallas. S. Edegar is putting out some trait trees. Clarence Kraber is working for Walter Rasmussen. J. Kliever, of Smithfield, and Mr. Claussen. of Delmany, Sask, called on George Kliever Thursday. Allen Cadle was home over funiia .1. Rempel was plowing for his father last week. O. J. Rempel sold five yearling heif ers to Mr. Conner, near Jetterson. J. M. Friesen visited at John Ede gar's Sunday. Mrs. Stonehocker is taking treat ments of a Chinese tloctor ot :alem. Miss Emma Cadle visited at Stin nett's Tuesday. SUNNY SLOPE Miss Ina Fishback returned home Thursday. Harry Clinton, of Airlie, has been isiting his parents in Sunny Slope. lately. Nick Davis, of Monmouth, is work ing for Andy Wilson in Sunny Slope. Sam Walker and son. of Monmouth. made a business trip to Sunny Slope; Wednesday. I Andy Wilson is doing quite a lot of j plowing on the Stump plac lately. R. M. Bosley bought three tine bogs, of John Stump last week. George Saearingen is abou veil, j after an attack of lagrippe. George Heck bought a horse last eek. C Guthridsre bought a horse of Hamar last week. j Andy Wilson bas been breaking' some flts lately. j Jim Goodman has been h?ulin hsy' past here the last week. i Mr. licht. of Monmouth, has been FOR SALE Nice one-year old Cham pion gooseberry bushes, in large or small lots. For prices apply to M. Hayter, Dallas, or C. B. Teats, Polk Station. 669-tf TYPEWRITERS For rent or sale. Hayter's Bookstore, Dallas. Ore. 588-tf FOR SALE Milk cows, by Tom Wright, Oak Dale; Phone Black 552. 660-12-10-tf WANTED. BOARDERS Can accommodate those wanting private board. Mrs. J. II. Morrison. Phone 672. 098-tf WANTED All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, copper, zinc, and hides. High est cash prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. 3-12tf MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS Miss Flora Mil ler, of Chicago, instructor in Piano and Organ. Also Voice Culture; 315 Clay street. 713 3-21 GOOD WOOD At right prices. Or der your block wood and slab wood for early delivery. Trimmings fur nished on short order. Plenty of good fir and other kinds of wood now ready for customers. Send orders earlv bv phone to AUGUST BO MAN. 7ll(itf k '- II I ' : ) DALLAS CITY TRANSFER W. R. COULTER, Prop. Stand: Kersey's Confectionery Store f none iuti Star Transfer Co. I WE MOVE ANYTHING THAT IS MOVEABLE PROMPT SERVICE G. A. and L C. MUSCOTT, Proprietors f Phone Stands: Webster's Confectionery 511 Barn 1074 Ellis' Confectionery 1062 t A popular trvstinsr place f l mm tmmm Road Building in Park. Extensive road building and other improvements throughout Crater Lake National Park are being urged upon Congress, and an appropriation of .f l.")ll,IMI(l for this purpose is pending. This sum of money, judiciously ex pended, will make the park more ac cessible ami will result in making this great natural wonder better known. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; other hours by appointment. t Thone 1414. DR. D. G. REMPEL cuiuornACTOit Xerve Specialist an I Spinal Adjuster 114 Court St., Dallas. Orcpon. LODGE DIRECTORY UF.I'.KK Alls Almira Lodge No. 16 mte's first and third Wednesday of each montn at ud.l Fellows' Hall. : XoLA COAD. Noble Grand ORA COSPEK. Secretary. Dr. Louis G. Altman Homeopathic Physician, General Practice. Special attention to Asthma. Dropsy, Gall Stones and Rheumatism. Office and Res. 296 N. Liberty St Phone Main 147. SALEM, ORE. jWOOUMKX OF TIIF. WOULD Dal- I las Camp No. 209 meets in YV. O. j V. Hall on Tuesday evening of ; each week. THACV STAATS, ' W. A. AYP.E5. Clerk. Consu! Com. Phone 1183-2 R. L. CHAPMAN FCNKUAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM EH Calls promptly answered day or nigh Dallas, Oregon. Our meat market, because so many arrange for their meats here! with frienda. Verd. who is nothing if not a Democrat, said that he had not intended to "go back" when the legislator assembled in veto session today, but the action of th povernor in putting the kibosh on his "bop tare" bill caused him to change his mind, and be propo to return to the capitol and if possible car tb ser vice of rat steam roiier in nt own behalf. Aa a "Cattener" Verd aaya that the roller is urt om ! Mrs. Verl Yeater and babv are do-! ine fine now. ) J. U. Stump bas about l'n young J Iambs. j McNARY ! Mr. and Mrs. Young went ti Salem ; Tixcdsy. Jennie Youre and MyrtU 15rwn j viited with Mrs, A. J. Prwu Wed-' oes.ii r. WE WILL BE PLEASED To Arrange With You n For The Best Cuts of Meat Either by Phone or at Our Counter This is a Rendezvous for Meat for those who are particular about the kind they eat. HENRY GOHRKE . K. & .V M Jennings Lode. N0. ?. m- rs second and fuuh Fridays of ea.h month, in Maonic hall on Main strict. V.siUng brethren el- K' A- MILTON'. Y. r.r. ti. Mi. IK. M. secretary. I NITI I -MtIIAS Dalla. 'ty. No. 4 5. meets or. first and third Monday, cf each month at Wood man hau. V siting nsembw. made welcome. 1TT T Tl r ..wi.i.ic. m. M AFh'IV r t Secretary. ! VVILLIS S1MOVTON. lBOFi:ssioXAL CARDS Wm. A. Himes, Msrr. Ed. J. Himes. En?. HIMES ENGINEERING AND CON STRUCTION CO. Engineering and Surveying. Plans Drawn and Estimates Cheer fully (Jiven. OUice, Room t. l' Budding. Dallas, Ore. Phone 502. DENTIST B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy Office hourt from t to It a m-! to S p. m. Oallaa Ore G. O. HOLMAJT c'-c W::on Eui: 'd'nt. E. 2T. HALL iCXERAL DIRECT01 Olive Smith-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN . Studio. 71 J Oak St. DatUa n"0 iiniT aaai Hid on Charr-h 7 IhoLe 1403. DENTIST M. HATTER Dallas National Bank BuiM'1 6 Daas Ore, Sin. j DalUa