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70L. 25
DALLAS, ;OHEG02X FRIDAY. '.ZXARCn '21. 1913
ro. g
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III
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Uii .Pw GFliOfiES
TO DE DUILT
DYCOUHT
jEDED spans in different
fARTS OF COUNTY TO BE
FINISHED DURING COM-
ING SUMMER. ;
30D, STEEL OR CONCRETE
act Nature of Construction Yet
Undecided; Savage Bridge Near
vYillamina Biggest Job; New Bridge
to Span LaGreole East of City and
New Road to Be Opened.
Construction of four bridges in dif-
.ent parts of the county which, it
. claimed are badly needed, forms
me of the more important contracts
dch will, soon be awarded by the
;.lk county court; County Commis-
imers Petre and Wells have spent
e past few days making a thorough
tp throughout the county inspecting
, 5 i A
aa conditions ana ascertaining iqr
emselves" the true condition of af
irs in order to be enabled to handle
atters more intelligently. The bridge
n tracts will be among the most im
rtant jobs to be awarded by the
urt during the present year.
Of these bridges the most import-
t and longest will be the bnvage
ucture over the Yamhill river near
illamina. The bridge now in use
ere is declared to be unfit for fur
er use and must be replaced. This
idge will be about 100 or more feet
j length: Another new bridge must
I built in Kings Valley over the Big
ackiamute to repjace the Grant
idge which has outlived its useful
ss. Another bridge will be built
low Falls City over the Little
Ickiamtite to replace the Ellis
idge which it is said caved in last
inter under a heavy weight of snow.
One Across LaCrecle.
J The fourth bridge will be an en
irely new one and will span the La
Jreole at Bowersville east of the
ity. For several years there has
seen a demand from the people liv
ng in that vicinity for the opening
f a new road to connect the Salem
oad with the Monmouth road on the
outh side of the LaCreole but their
petitions have invariably been turned
own. The building of the' road will
necessitate the construction of a short
ridge and, although the exact loca
ton has not been decided on it will
e somewhere near the Bowersville
iation on the Salem, Falls City &
Festern railway. ,
Method of Construction Uncertain,
j The type of bridge to, be built in
(Continued on page 6.)
II l! III!
Dill
I HIT SUII
IUSBAND WOULD LIVE THERE
BUT WIFE WOULDN'T AGREE.
"ound Jefferson More Attractive ;
i Missouri Couple to Air Troubles in
I Polk Diverce Court.
? Disregarding the solemnity of mar
iage vows, abandonment willfully
erformed without cause or reason,
and acainst the will and consent of
; Iaintiff are reasons alleped in a eora
j laint of Robert Armstrong in an ac
tion in department two of the circuit
ourt of Polk county against Marie
nnstrong. Both parties are from
lissouri.
According to the allegations the
"onple were united in weilfek in
; 302. I!er the plaintiff and defend
ant, it is stated, diagrwd as to
whether they would reside in Jef
"erson or Hannibal. Missouri. Father
f defendant, it is stated in the pe
tion, appeared on the scene and ws
iven improper treatment by defenJ
nt The plaintiff, it is farther stat
1, was compelled to sleep away from
he frr.;!v. nptair. for oro time.
-id, in a freneral way the cclJness c f ,
he fcoceho'J became rol.Vr. the de-i
orwfant txTsme anrrv
-nd took on an i.w.i
'efendant wen! back
"Twiiie tired cf rlai
and irrpaiir,t
-g a The
to Jeferwn.
-, ' ; ;T. it It.1- "'..
Uir.!i3 fiaims tr.at re r,a ai iirrf
't t t"!-X a rxnrvil,a!i--n
,1'bfat avalL It i a.wrtJ in the
-t.tjon .t iW,rXT bel:h fca
en if.ai.-ed by t3"j of tw.e r.T-
( k'.a wife. 111 & IT :?'!.
7'Pr.f f- r tit 1
;3-
Rowell Tract to
New County Fair Ground
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
, DECIDES UPON LAND HANDY
TO BUSINESS CENTER
OF CITY.
Option For SO Days Secured and Ar
rangements to Finance Plan Now
:,Is Under Way; Club Urged to As
sist in Farm Development Work:
Band to Go to McMinnville.
.The Polk county ' fair association
will be offered a portion of the Row
ell tract of 16 acres in the western
part of town for exhibition grounds,
according to action taken at Wednes
day night's meeting of the Dallas
Commercial club. This tract consists
of 16 acres and an option was re
cently secured on it for a period of
30 days, at what is declared to be ft
very reasonable1 price. "While the en
tire tract is not needed by the fair as
sociation, the general sentiment ap
pearing' to be that 10 acres will be
sufficient for this purpose, it is nev
ertheless proposed to purchase all of
the land and set part so much of it
as may be necessary for fair purpos
es. I he matter oi financing the
proposition and furnishing it to the
fair association was left with the fair
committee of the club to take such
action as they may deem necessary.
The committee which has in charge
the selection of a suitable tract for
the fair, have spent much time in the
work and have considered several
available locations finally deciding
that, all things considered, the Row
ell holdings offered the best induce
ments. It is- located east of the
Boydston property and south of the
street leading to the city reservoir
and is handy to the business center.
Co-Operation is Urged.
A communication from Secretary
Chapman,- of the. Oregon' Develop
ment league, was read urging the co
operation' of the club in ;the further
ance of the promotion of agriculture
plans as contemplated by Senate Bill
72 passed by the recent legislature
This bill provides for expenditure of
money by any county that sees fit
to take up the work, the state agree
ing to expend a like -amount in the
employment .of an expert from the
Oregon Agricultural college whose
duty it will be to assist the fanners
by suggestion and otherwise, Jn the
solution of the many problems of
proper cultivation of the sou and the
care of crops, which appear from
time to time. It is believed that this
plan will appeal to farmers through
out the state and already there is a
well-defined demand for the extension
work in the different counties. There
is to be no expense to the farmer and
the expert will personally supervise
all experiments coming under his di
rection. . ,
Band to McMinnville.
It was unanimously voted to send
the Dallas band to McMinnville upon
the occasion of the coming excursion
to that city to witness the basket ball
game between Silverton and, Dallas
which will take place on the night of
Saturday, March 29. A special train
will be run on this ocasion and it is
believed that a large number of Dal
las bugs will take advantage of the
opportunity to visit the Yamhill
county metropolis and boost for the
home bunch and watch them win the
basket ball championship of the state.
Fanners Would Join.
J. R. Craven stated that he had
been approaehed by some of the far
mers living near Dallas who stated
that they would like to become mem
bers of the club if it eould be arrang
ed and he thought that this might be
advisable. He would welcome such
members and he thought it would
help the 'work and assist in extend
ing the influence of the organization.
Other members expressed themselves
along this line and an amendment to
the constitution of the club will un
doubtedly be arranged to permit such
additions to the membership.
' Chairman W. L. Soehren, of the
amusement committee submitted a
report regarding the recent banquet
of the club which was received and
placed on file.
It was decided that membership by ;
the club in the National Chamber of
Commerce as-ociatinn would be ad
visable and the secretary was in
structed to remit the necessary mera-
bersiiip fee to the olaeials of the as
sociation. Go After Tield Day.
It wan dwi'ld that the ds'rnaii"n
ff Pallas as the place fr bo!. ling
the proposed fiV-'d day athletic t n
teU bv Polk county tr!.o 's would
be advisable and the el;ib endorv-d
tie fpvt. IVpj-ident
nounfd tl.at would
Fuller an- ieUe valley town. Th
appoint arf'!v ha ;-'-ri at !'-
to ! k
af!pr t ; p n-atspr !
z the aiTair.
It U r-;n,1 (Lai.
the e--
i will X? . 1 i on
1 .' Ir--
larg ntrr.iier r.r
Vp trt the e''y a-.t that ti. bu-i-ri
' ';"! r-''- 1 by c-.-.-.;-,-j
a f ' --t grn to py a'i tx-
Be Site For
ROCK QUARRY TO BE SCALPED
Preparations Now Being Made For
Road Improvement.
The committee in charge of the
rock quarry decided this week to
flush the dirt from the rock quarry
preparatory to beginning, road work
at the earliest possible moment. It
is expected that O. D. Stewart, who
has so successfully managed the work
at the quarry for the past three
years, will be employed to supervise
the work for another year. During
the period of Mr. tSewart's employ
ment no accidents have been charged
to him.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS AT SHER
IFF'S OFFICE1 INCREASES. :
Three-Fourths of County Taxes Paid
During Rebate Period: O. ' & C.
Railway Company Pays Big Sum,
Although the force of . deputies in
the sheriff's office is still up to their
ears in work, and .cannot tell, with
any degree of certainty, just where
they are at, they are nevertheless
certain in the statement that never
before in the history of the county,
have the people been more prompt in
the payment of taxes and that the
close of .the rebate period, on March
15, found more than three-fourths of
the total tax paid. They , arrive at
this conclusion by comparing the re
ceipts written, with last year, and
they say that this year the number is
much greater. There have also been
an unusually large number of half
payments but the bulk -of the tax
payers, especially the heaviest land
holders, have taken advantage of the
rebate and have contributed their
mite to the strong box of the county.
' Railroad Pays Up.
Among those who took advantage
of the rebate was the Oregon & Cal
ifornia Railroad company, otherwise
known as the Southern Pacific, which
enriched the county treasury to the
extent of $21,974.63 on rolling stock,
road bed, station grounds, tools, etc.
This company has 55.28 miles of road
within the confines of Polk county
divided- among three divisions as fol
lows: West Side division, 21.61;
Yamhill division, 29.58; Sheridan di
vision, 4.1W. lhe iormer is valued
at $22,960 per mile ; the Yamhill di
vision and the fchendan division at
$19,600 per mile. ' The total rebate
on the taxes amounted to $078.79.
Among other heavy taxpayers who
have made their annual donation is
the Spaulding company which con
tributed a total of $6,806.23 on its
timber holdings and improvements,
and W. W. Mitchell, trustee who
(Continued on Page Six)
ran n:
BPEil STORE
"GOLDEN RULE" DRY GOODS
STORE TO START HERE.
. C. Penney Company of. New York
and Salt Lake Includes Dallas In
List; Lease Taken on Gail Annex.
Opening and operation in Dallas of
gpneral dry good store by the J.
C. Penney company is the plan now
under contemplation by the concern,
all arrangements having been com
pleted. A lea.e baa been takn on
the big store room in the Gail IMel
annex now occupied by the Po'k Mer-
canine company, and the company;
expects to open for business eoon ai-
ter April 1. !
The J. C. Penney company owna i
and operates a string of atorea in)
Utah. Wyomiv.g. Idaho, V,Vl:r gtnj
and Or a, and ha nearly M e-tab-
Ushmenta in tlf !! nd i cn-j
stanily
wa s
tpr an
IMP SEME
ram?
d.'ir? to the- lit. Is.::i lI:l.V-Ad!r.
-Hed hr Mr. lVn-.f-r r-H- af-iA.t Ft;e S-pt.
in-. r:
the Willam
ftrpury a.l-M-r.
a:"t,
T'.p
-1- t j,-p n
'and c '
hp'! y.3 r
New Y"
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c- r !'
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1 5 --" A ?
t' Trtx.s
r t.
jn
-f t:-e
r s -
lORWf T-
SiiiUiiLI liLULIi I
SEEK TO STIMULATE SALE OF
TIMBER LANDS BY CIRCULA
TION OF FALSE REPORTS
' IN CHARGE NOW MADE.
PATROL COST IS NOT HIGH
New Law Will Work No HardsMp
On Owners is Belief; Expense of
Protecting Timber May Be Easily
Managed; No Reason to Sell
Holdings. . . , ;-.t :
Salem, Oregon, March 20. It has
been" brought to the attention of the
State Forester' that some unscrupu
lous timber brokers are misrperesent
ing the provisions of the compulsory
patrol law which was enacted by the
recent legislative assembly and be
comes effective June- 2. Owners of
timber claims have been told that un
der this law it will be necessary for
them to kfeep a patrolman on their
claims all summer at their own ex
pense, and this has been urged as a
reason for sacrifice sales. ' State
ments of this kind are made purely
for the- purpose of stimulating the
sale of timberlands, thus increasing
the business and incidentally the
commissions of timber brokers.
The law provides that every tim-
berland owner in the state, not re
siding within one and one-half miles
of his property, shall furnish a sui
ficient patrol therefor during the dry
season, and that in case he tails to
do so the State Forester shall pro
vide the same at a cost not to exceed
five cents per acre per annum. Any
amount so paid by the state shall be
a lien upon the land and shall be col
lected with the next taxes. .
Expense Not High.
It is obvious that the maximum
expense to the owner or a quarter-
section of timberland can not exceed
$8.00 per year, an amount that
should scare no owner into disposing
of his timber claim at a sacrifice.
One of the best ways for timber-
land owners to comply .with the law
is to join county fire patrol associa
tions that have been organized in
most of the timbered counties of the
state. It is expected that every tim
bered, county will have such an or
ganization before the fire season ar
rives.- The experience of these asso
ciations some of which have been in
existence for four years, proves that
adequate patrol can be secured at a
cost of from one and one-half to three
and one-half cents an acre, and if
all of the timberland owners join, the
acreage cost will be materially de
creased. Protection from fire at a
cost of $3.00 or $4.00 per quarter
section should be welcomed by all
timberland owners, and it is hoped
that no one will be induced to sell
their holdings through misrepresen
tations made by unreliable timber
brokers for the selfish purpose of in
creasing commissions.
SECTION FOREMAN IS INJURED
Southern Pacific Employe May Lose
Foot as Result of Accident.
Bones in his ankle were broken and
other injuries inflicted upon R. L.
Warthen, section foreman for the
Southern Pacific for the Perrydale
district when he was pinched by a
freight ear recently. He was brought
to this city aud later sent to the rail
road hospital in Portland by Dr. Star
buck, company physician. It is
feared that amputation may be nec
essary.
TEACHERS TO FI EET HERE
Polk Pedagogue to Assemble in Dal
las oa Saturday; Interesting Pro
gram Promised.
With an attendance whips it i ex
pected will reach between 7.) and 100,
the next mating of the Polk county
teacher will be held in the high
whxi boil. ling in thia city on Salcr-
day bepnnir.g at 10:J(J a. m. an.i eon-i
tinnirg through toe aitprnoon. At
the afternoon.
thia tsroe the fu
lowing pr gra.n wsll
he f flowed :
10u? M
-fa.ie, Ilirh ac'r.Aol orchct-
tra.
13:4') Ad !rw. E. S. Evenden
Mnwjia Normal.
E. F. Carl ton, j
i
1 ;.) M i
tr.
1 :4 -Pr c
b '. Port la r.-
e ll'.gh thrA rc!.p-1
!
rtm r-v IV sj J
p. M.s Mary Carrp- !
5.
r -1
3 . "1 A
rrir In
Polk Made Bricks of Early
i Days Show
Made in 1868, Brick From Chimney
in Old House, Still as Good as
Ever; Made on Salt Creek.
Two bricks from an old-time chim
ney torn down by John Diehm recent
ly, unfold a story of possibilities, un
der proper treatment and manage
ment, of the brick and tile business
in this portion of Oreogn. From all
appearances the chimney reached the
average age of manhood and the ma
terial was in good condition, the mor
tar having washed away. Two of
these specimens were left at The Ob
server office by Mr. Diehm. One
bears the letters "W D" and the
other carries the . date "1868." In
quiry develoos the fact that in 1868
William Dodson, on -the Salt Creek
road, conducted a brick business, fur
nishing the material from his own
place, business of course being on a
small scale. It is certain one of these
specimens came from his place. The
other, it is thought by those who are
well able to glance backward to the
embryo days of the state's struggle
for existence, believe that it was
made at, the foot of Mt. Pisgah, whose
base meets the city's limits.
The material is red in color, unlike
the famous white brick made at Wil
lamina. which, it is claimed, are the
Ibest in the world. Those who have
examined the 45 year-old specimens
and who have in the past sent the
shale to the American Clay Working
Machinery company at Bucyrus, Ohio,
ff recognized authority, made favor
able markings, one specimen grading
No. 2 and the other No. 1.
Factory Near RickrealL
In speaking of the manufacture of
brick in the early days, Mr. T. . J.
Hayter, whose memory is one of the
fillTII
TO EXTEND SERVICE TO
MA-
RION COUNTY TOWN.
Early Morning Train From Falls City
is Promise For Near Future; Sa
lem Bridge Now Completed.
That trains will soon be in opera
tion from Dallas to Silverton over
the new Willamette river bridge in
Salem and thence by the new line
from that city is the report in circu
lation among, railroad men. It i
probable that the gasoline car that
now makes three round trips daily
over the road from Black lioek and
Falls City, to Salem, will be operated
to Silverton as soon as arrangements
now under way are completed. It is
also reported that a schedule will be
adopted which will give ialls Cit
an early morning train out of that
place, thus permitting people from
there to make the round trip to Port
land in a day. It is thought that the
Silverton service will be inaugurated
at the same time that the additional
accommodation for Falls City is un
dertaken.
Car is Curiosity.
Since the new bridge has been com
pleted at Salem, and the gasoline car
has been operated through that city
to the main line Southern Pacific
atation, it has been the source of con
siderable wonder by the people and
is invariably followed by many curi
ous glances. While it is laying at
the Salem station it always attracts
the attention of the loungers who in-
ppct it with much interest.
The new bridge is now practically
completed and the machinery for
raising the lift has been connected'
and found' to work satisfactorily. The
first few times the bridge was opened
to permit the parage of boats, the
work had to be done by band which
was a slow proceeding and required
much time. The lift i o evenly l.al
ancd with eounterwight that it re
quire but a small amount of power
to raie it. An ! trie dnareo i
iwl to LanIl the l.fL
VTOXTLD PAEE MAPLE
THrE3 i
,
ILkireia Fni4erts Object to Court
Order U Cst Thca Down.
i;ikraH, Marph 2 ) (;pial)
The rp
of th! r'ape are np in
nr over rpcert
eur.ty c.:;rt direct i
'l'T
Df the
r-:.; tre m trt r.t f t
l h cut d n.
re -t r-.it it.pv vear
! 1 f 1
1 ': - tr-
1 a , It the
.,1
.r r
d
n t:.f :r
T: 1 f -n-i.'l
t'-i the
IIS TO
111
mi
v
& 1
l IT '
t '
Good Material
best of the early pioneers, recalls the
fact that in 1856 the baunuera lac
tory was started near Rickreall. He
is very certain that, while the meth
ods of manufacture were crude, the
product was of the finest kind. The
city jail, it is thought, while it does
not stand squarely with the world,
is built of brick the raw rm tonal
from what is now the Buta- farm
which is a fine farming tract. The
Dodson brick, Mr. Hayter is sure
came from the William McMinn Dod
son place, about five miles north of
Dallas. The Wilson building, it is
thought, was built of brick made on
the Butz place . when A. K, Wilson
put up this structure on Main street
in 1890, the work being ..done by
Washington Loran Smith.
DALLAS AND SILVERTON
SETTLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
TO
Game Scheduled For Saturday Night,
March 29; Special Train From Dal
las Planned; Band to Go.
Following closely upon the heels of
a flat refusal to meet Company O
basket ball team on the McMinnville
floor to settle the coast champion
ship, the Silverton team on Tuesday
night gave the McMinnville promo
ters and the manager of the Dallas
team assurance that Silverton would
accept the Yamhill city's offer. .The
date was set for Saturday night,
March 29.- Efforts are being made
to secure a special train from
Silverton and Dallas, the train from
Silverton to pass through this city
and be joined by the Dallas contin
gent!. Should the promoters be able
to make satisfactory arrangements
with the railway company there will
be enough people from Dallas and
Silverton to fill the large court at the
Yamhill county neat. It is estimated
that over 300 will attend from Dal
las. Reservations for seats are now
being contemplated.
While arrangements are yet in
complete it is planned to time the
departure of the special train from
Dallas so that it will reach McMinn
ville not later fhan 7:30 in order to
permit the Dallas rooters time to
"take in the town" before the game.
Badges will be provided for all who
go and music by the band, which has
been secured by the Commercial club
will add to the festivities of the oc
casion and enliven the trip.
FENTON IS NAMED CAPTAIN
Dallas Man Gets Signal Honor at
University.
Carl R. Fenton of Dallas, has been
elected captain of the University of
Oregon basketball team for the sea
son of 1914. There were no other
candidates and his election was unan
imous. Fenton is a junior in college and
has played center on the varsity team
for three years. He is generally con
sidered the premier center in confer
ence basketball. Last year lie was
unanimouidy chosen by the critics for
that position on the All Northwest
five.
Fenton is an all-around athlete,
playing left guard on the football
eleven and right field on the baseball
nine. Before entering Oregon he play
ed with the champion Dallas basket
ball team, which toured the United
States in 1908.
REED LOS IN JAIL
Four Salem Persons Disturb Peace
oa Public Highway; Three Are
Fined But One Makes His Getaway.
Because he, i:h three others,
"started sometlang" in Salem and
tlipn adjourned to the Polk county
tide of lie river to c-tl;e it, one Torn
Rppd ocp'.rses a soft eonrh m tie
ucsnty jail where be i en-ing out
a fine irrj-ed r"n him by Justice
IF. L. Wod. cf V.V-t Salem precinct
i t:p"n the charge of "dfiur"
S I"
ppap t-n a fvuie t.;gLway. no
other rr.ptr.ber t-t the party j-ail their
! , f :sps r.d " r. r-t yet bp en an re-
iH.Jp,1. Jf.J ,-, r. . ,.- fii 1. art's
that t!. T-tcU rf FaJpm t"-.:'
,-.: tp fn Capita!
V. r b
fir row
t- tvP
r.
1 0
the
,
r.'er rr
(! a r
Fill ME III
KID
tkrtM
nnracn n
hi in in ill
W WW WW
UlU It ILL I liilL
PLANS- FOR PREMIUM OFFER
TO SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
OUTLINED; NO CONTEST
OR GUESS WCILIL
Clubbing Offer to , Help Schools in
Standardization Plans ; Desire to
Assist in Laudable Work is Aim
of Observer in Present Distribution
Scheme Presented.
Today The Observer inaugurates
one of the most novel and original
prize distribution events lu the his
tory of Polk county, the ultimate
aim of which is to assist the schools
in their work of standardization, by
furnishing one of the requirements
needed in that connection. This will
be - undertaken by this paper under
conditions which will make it possi
ble for every school in the county,
and every grade or room in the grad
ed and high schools, any college or.
normal school, religious organization,
and even private individuals, to se
cure a high grade picture absolutely
free. While this offer extends as
above related to other organizations
than the schools, it is primarily in
tended for their benefit and we be
lieve will prove advantageous for
them.
Plan is Outlined.
All that is necessary to secure one
of these fine pictures, which are not
by any means cheap, but which com
prise copies from some of the most
noted art studies the world has
known, is to secure a club of new
subscribers for this newspaper, or to
secure renewals from old subscribers.
The idea is .for each school in the
county to select the quality of picture
it wants and then make an effort, on
the part of the pupils, to secure the
necessary number of subscribers to
get the picture. Nor 13 this all. While
the pupils are securing the subscrip
tions they will, at the same time, be
earning money of their own, for The
Observer will give a commission of
15 tier cent on each dollar paid on
I new subscriptions and 20 per cent on
every dollar paid on back subscrip
tion or renewals. Thus the school
children of the county, while helping
to get a picture to adorn their room
and make it standard, will Je mak
ing money for themselves.
No Chance to Lose.
This is not a contest and there is
no guess work or "ifs nor ands"
about it. You get the subscribers
we furnish the picture and we will
guarantee as many pictures as there
(Continued on Page Six.)
BSTtfAL IB BBE
DALLAS ASSOCIATION HOPES
TO SUPPLY CITY'S NEED.
Annual Meeting For Monday Nijht
to Elect Officers and Discuss Plana;
Present Hospital Inadequate.
For the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year, to hear reports
of the work done during the past
'ear, and for the transaction of oth
er iniortant business, the Dallas
Hospital association will meet Mon
day nisht, March 24, at the county
court room in the court house and a
full attendance of stockholders is
earnestly requested. Plana for car
rying on the work for the eomii.g
year which include the erection of a
hospital buildinz will be discussed.
The association is dcc!.ired to be in
satisfactory condition, financially and
it i hoppj that a rr a. -.- menu to
btiihl can be de f. nit tlv made.
The prpnt h-pital is much too
small for the demanda made upon it
and every available foot of space is
beirg ol.lired and t;ll it cauuot aup
f'v app.wTT-odatior.a for all ho p
r 'r. It in BuS' ljttly epn'ial that
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Fair.
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