rniDAY, UALCU. 214, 1913
"4- . . .
News of City and County
FOLK PIONEER PASSES
STANDARD PICTURES
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
(Continued fron Page One)
T'jjiO; fin
1 Li ml La'LuZaajii
Absolutely Puro
T:9 czlv lisxtez tsQwcsr
mztZ& from fitztysts Crssst
Crczm cf Tartar :
t:3iac3u:.:zF;:::?;TE
Weather Report.
For the week ending Monday,
March 17:
Max. Min.
Tuesday, Mar. 11 63 32
Wednesday, Mar. 12 .'.....49 - 33
Thursday. Mar. 13 .51 33
Friday, Mar. 14 ....53 33
Saturday, Mar. 15 51 28
Sunday, March 16 ....... .59 43
Monday, Mar. 17 ..55 41
"Yah beat." '
Meet me at the New Scott. 2-25tf
Glen Ilolmnn made a business trip
to Salem Wednesday,
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
and 6, Uglow building.
Born To Rev. and Mrs. II. John
Vine, on Monday, March 17, a daugh
ter.
Peter Cook of Rickreall, was trans
acting business in the city Wednes
day.
Thursday, April 3, Dr. Freeze
the Eye Specialist will be at Dallas
all day. , 3-28
N. C. Maris, field worker for indus
trial fairs, will be in Dallas on Sat
urday to address the meeting of the
Polk county teachers, upon the sub
ject of school fairs.
Dr. McNicol, Osteopath, licensed
by State Examining Boards of Illin
ois and Oregon. The only licensed
non-drug physician in Dallas. Office
corner Court and Levens streets.
Mrs. 0. C. Coffin returned home to
Dallas from Drain last week where
C. Leonard Starr, of Salem, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Ira Mehrling, a prominent citizen
of Falls City, was seeing the sights
in Dallas yesterday.
Lawrence Aldrieh. a merchant of
Oregon City, has been in the city vis
iting his sister, Mrs. W. S. Carey.
Col. Bush, prominent citizen and
heavy taxpayer of Bull Run, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Sajem, lie may decide to in
vest in Dallas property and move to
this city.
Henry Gohrke has disposed of his
market at Main and Mill streets to
Salem parties and will give posses
sion the first of the week. Mr.
Fletcher is the new purchaser and he
will occupy a dwelling on Clay street
his household goods having been moy
ed here from Salem Wednesday.
Several members of the Dallas Ar
tisans, comprising about 40, made a
visit to the Riekreall assembly Wed
nesday night and initiated 15 new
members into the order at that place
After the ceremonies all present en
joyed a fine luncheon and left for
home, the Dallas contingent arriving
here about 2 o'clock a. m.
Calvin M. Travis Succumbs to Sud
den Attack of Heart Failure at His
Home in Falls City Wednesday.
Arrangements have been completed
for a final game between the Dallas
and Independence high schools' to de
termine the basket ball interscholas-
tic championship. The contest will
be pulled off at Salem on Tuesday
night, March 25 and it is probable
that a large crowd will go over to
help the boys win.. More complete
particulars will be announced later.
0. W. Skeels, of Salem, was in
the city Wednesday on business. He
is district deputy grand chancellor
Knights of Pythias for the district
comnriRinf? the lodtres nf Marion and
she spent the winter with her father, p0k county and was here conferring
Simeon Harlan. After many months
of suffering he passed away at his
home in Drain, March 3rd, aged 77
years.
R. C. Mason has sold his property
consisting of two lots and a dwelling
on Ellis street to Mr. Fnesen a re
cent arrival from Canada, who will
at once occupy the premises. The
sale was made through the Barham
agency,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nies who have
lived in Dallas for several years are
contemplating moving to California
to make their future home. They ex
pect to leave some time in April for
banta Barbara where they have
grandchildren.
The cold weather of the past week
has been very acceptable to the' fruit
men who say that it will have a ten
dency to withhold the too rapid bud
ding of the trees and thus save them
from cold weather later on. If we
are to have cold weather, let us have
it early in the spring by all means,
they say,
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
EASTER MILLINERY
At Mrs. B. Toner's Millinery Parlors,
Friday and Saturday, March 21 and
22. - 3-21
Furs Cleaned
And made moth-proof. Phil Begin.
5H Mill street 3-li-tf
'lore's .lore
Gsnulne
U L3U V
with the local members of the order
relative to the holding of a district
convention in the city in the near fu
ture. The matter will be taken up
at the regular meeting of Marmion
lodge to be held tonight,
are clubs or subscribers. There are
no restrictions as to subscribers.
Names will be accepted in this prize
offering from any section of the eoun-
Falla City, March 20. (Special) try the only requirement being that
Calvin M. Travis, an old pioneer of the subscription must be paid for in
Falls City and Polk county died at advance. When the time shall have
his home here oh Wednesday, March expired for which the subscriptions f
19, at 6 o'clock p. m., death coming secured in this prize distribution of-
. . . - . - .... . (A J ILam Vv a A nrrnnA.
as the result or heart failure, lie Acr " vaiiX mJ W1" - "'"n"
u-,i I- ; j u-ui. 4 from the list unless orders are re
had been in good health and was . , . .- iv,
, . . , , ... . ceived to continue the same, so that
working in the yard a part of the af- aU those who enron need have no
ternoon, .but about supper time was fear that the paper will be sent to
taken suddenly ill and died about 20 them after expiration.
minutes thereafter, , , JJ0 ocnoois Aim.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania . uerT.w. nas .aiways exeneu
July 12, 1843. He lived for some itseir to tne limit or us aniuty io as
time in Kansas and 20 years ago S18t the Bchoojr1 yste.m m
came to Oregon and settled in Falls countv an4 has mde a si18" of
City where he has since resided, He news relative to the county educa-
was a civil war veteran. and also a L10nal stem- " ?as .viewed Wltn
faithful member of the Methodist or the growm ol the stmara
church at this place. He always scbol ea.' and has ,lonS ,h.ad nnd?r
took an active interest in public af- contemplation some plan which would
fairs and in losing him Falls City has a1Lsslst the sehol8 in thls gard. As
to do without one of her most valued thf requirements are that every
citizens. scnooi aiming towara standardization
He is survived by his wife and six must secure at least one picture each
children, as follows: Allen and year- " 18 "eueved mat an oner to
Clark, of Caldwell, Idaho; Hugh, of suPP'.y these Pictures would prove
Eureka, California; Mrs. Jessie Hale, PPiar ana be taken advantage or
of Oakland, California; Mrs. M. L. b7 the 8chools- I will, at the same
Thompson and Mrs. W. L. Barnhart tune resu!t m a substantial increase
of this city. Funeral arrangements m tne subscription list of Ilie Ub
are not yet completed, the- family 8err, but the publishers look upon
awaiting messages from the absent thl8 08 a secondary, consideration.
children. . I 0, ar 88 that is concerned, we be
lieve we are offering the people of
PIONEER ANSWERS LAST CALL the county value received for every
dollar paid on subscription, and here
Sol King Dies at Corvallis Home at is an opportunity to secure a leading
nape oia Age. twice-a-week general county newspa-
Sol King, one of the Oregon pio- per at the regular price and, at the
- . i ii. i i i- I i- i , . ,
uccib uicu av iuo uuuio ua ms son in same ume, assist your scnooi towara
Corvallis on March 13, at the age of standardization. The Observer is
80 years. He was one of the best I also authorized to "announce that.
known of the famous pioneers and where a school has already secured
crossed tne plains witn His parents in xtts picture tor this year, the addition
i&a arriving in rortiana late the or another during the present term
same ian. ine -family made their will be credited on. the list for next
home in Portland lor some time but year.
later moved to Benton county and This offer is orten from and after
settled in what is known as Kings its publication and will continuue in
Valley and from whom it derived its force until and including May 15:
name. Sol King only lived in MultS- More complete particulars mav be
nomah and Benton counties after his found in an advertisement elsewhere
arrival in Oregon. Of a family of in this issue or mav be learned afc
xa cmiaren only one is living, Airs, this office.
Mortgage
For Sale
Owing to the urgent necessity of raising money at
once, I offer for sale a real estate mortgage for $3500
which I hold on 83.70 acres of fine Polk county land
near Lewisville. The instrument was executed in Au-.
gust, 1912, and is payable on or, before five years, with
interest at 7 per .cent, payable annually. There is con-
Biderableaccrued interest on the mortgage which I will
' allow purchaser to collect. The mortgage covers a fine
farm, 53 acres under the plow, good buildings, orchards,
etfl.- ; ' "
This is a snap for somebody with money to loan, but
quick action must be had as I must have the money at
" $
BU0IITEC3 LOCALS
(Advertisements, under' tWa head
are charged jit the rate of l cent per
word, first Insertion; cent . per
word for each insertion thereafter;
30 words or less, $1 per month if
paid in advance. No advertisement
Inserted for leas than 15 cents.
FOR SALE
once.
FOUR NEW BRIDGES TO
EE BUILT BY COURT
(Continued from patre 1.)
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
EASTER MILLINERY
At Mrs. B. Toner's Millinery Parlors
Friday and Saturday, March 21 and
22. ,3-21
BETirEIilTES.
(By P, M. B.)
Satisfaction
in a Conklin Self-Filling Pen than
in any other fountain pen on the
market today.
No dirty ink drnpjer; no smeared
fimrers; no waste cf time and pa
tieuce.
You ran fill a Conklin in the time
it would take you to d p an ordinary
steel pen in the ink bottle.
The best advert lament of the
Conklin fountain pen i found in the
growing army of satisfied users. We
have been selling thia pen in Dal'.a?
fur the I,it fourteen months, un-U-r
a jwfciiive puarantee, and not o;ie j-en
has ever Len rrtunnd to us a unsatisfactory.
A customer aid Die other day:
ou!J cot take i 2"t for r y pen.
":'! not bur an- :' r. "
Cor:V,,n r"n I,::! k:,
' Vie !1 j i t - .: it
i in !..
:.'. ! MK'ii
ti
f f;
. ! ft,?'
" ...
It is wished (but never whispered)
that those who fill the Bethelites
desk with nonsensical questions would
desist. It is not a news bureau nor
a vocabulary potpourri. Here comes
one from one of the girls from the
dormitory: "Bethelites, care of The
Observer. How do you pronounce
the following words now appearing
in the daily papers!" 1 do not pro
nounce them, Mildred. It is strictly
a foreign language. First the editor
plays them on the piano, if he is at
home. Atferwards they ere written
for second alto and then given to the
band. Itoy tinseth runs them over.
I will say, however, that "Huerta"
is pronounced "werta." Milt Grant
tells me that Diaz, while he is. not
really on his route now, is correctly
pronounced "dee at h." This state
ment has been verified and there are
no whispers to it. Madero. accord
ing to advices from the frontier, is
correctly pronounced "May de ro"
with the accent anywhere to suit the
taste of the pronouncer. Matamora
stands for lockjaw and is pronounc
ed "mahta mowras" and might be
mistaken for a new kind of millinery
or something. Chihuahua isn't so
bad when you get used to it but in
reality sounds like a Siwash order
for two beers. It is "chee wall wah."
Carey Hayter, who just recently re
turned from the south, informs me
that Sonora, correctly, properly and
accurately pronounced, amounts to
very little, and sometimes is not
pronounced at all but as near as
lie could tell from a distance, it was
"So-Norah" which was generally an
swered in California by a wave of
the hand. The vowels, it is said are
just about the same as in a white
settlement or at Silverton: "a."
wherever it appears in Mexican
brosrue is the same as "a" in father;
e" has a long sound; "I" most
anywhere has the French sound of
"e" like "e in machine: "o"
takes on the sound that the dormi-
somc cemetery south of Corvallis.
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
W. C. T. U. Organization Offers Prize
J. Williams, of Portland. Deceased
was an uncle of A. N. Halleck. of
Monmouth. He leaves several sons
and one daughter and a host of rela
tives to mourn his departure. He
had been for man v vpnra a momKor
of the Masonic fraternity and his cach of the above locations has not
remains were laid to rest in the Ma- vet decided. Both steel and
wooaen construction have been dis-.
cussed but the court has come to no
definite conclusion. It is reported
that men familiar "with "concrete work
have declared that it would be pos
sible to construct concrete bridges at
less cost than for steel and if it shall
ror Best Declamation; Interesting 8uch material Will undoubtedly be
Program Promised. specified. It is probable that the
court will advertise for bids for the
construction nf fliooo Krn1iroa iri hi
Under the auspice's of the W. C. T. few davs and at that tim RTwnifi-
U. and in connection with the county cations for all of them will be f orth-
mstitute work of the W. C. T. U. a comine-. While there is soma mios-
gold medal declamatory contest will tion regarding the reading of the law
be held in the auditorium of the High relative to the lettinc of bride eon-
school building Tuesday night, March tracts it is the desire of the court to
do, at which time a program as fol- safeenard the interests of the tamav-
lows will be rendered: ers and therefore it has been dcter-
Song, by High School Ladies' quar- mined that bids shall be advertised
ii i - i
tet. I for and the contracts let to th low.
Devotional exercise led by Key. C. est and best bidder.
P. Oates.
Song by Misses Gladys and Jessie TAX PAYERS SETTLE PR.OWPTT.Y
Paul.
Address or call at The Observer office for. particulars.
t
"rarisfer Co.
WE MOVE ANYTHING
THAT 13 MOVEABLE
PROMPT SERVICE
O. A. and L CrMUSCOTT, Proprietors
FOR SALE Cheap for cash,, oak
dresser, oak chairs, oak rockers, oak
couch,, iron beds, stove and other
household goods. 713 Academy
Street. : ' - - 737tf
FOR SALE Full blooded Brown
Leghorn and Ancona eggs; $1 for
setting of 15, or 100 eggs . at 60c
per dozen. Nellie Baird, phone 13X7.
, ; - 732 3-25
FOR SALE Single comb Brown
Leghorn eggs, $1 per setting. White
Rocks $5 per setting. R. W. Craven,
Dallas, Phone 1142. 734 4-21
EGGS FOR SALE-rOrpington, Rock
Leghorn, Ancona, and Blue Andelus
ians, eggs for setting. Also some
fine Cockerels for sale. Fair View
Poultry Plant. P. O. Box 214, phone
1014. 733tf
FOR SALE Single comb White
Leghorn eggs; 15 for $1.00. John R.
Robbins, Independence, Route one.
- . . 728-tf
FOR SALE Small lot and 6-roora
house, at $800, on good terms. A. J.
Barham, Dallas, Ore. 720tf
FOR SALE If you want winter eggs
get a start from Keeney's prize win
ning ufffl! Leghorns. Route 1, Dallas,
Oregon. , ' 1 710-3-4tf
FOR SALE A six-room house,
large lot, good barn, at $1000; on
good terms. A J Barham, Dallas.
- ' 7iJUtI
FOR SALE Seed potatoes; 15. min-u
utes earlier than any other variety.
J. S. Macomber, phone Black 25, Dal-
las, Ore. j , A . ; - ? vlStf,
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
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
FOR SALE Oak Posts. Phone Black
35. A. L. Bartholomew. ' 729 4-4
FOR SALE Nice one-year old Cham
pion gooseberry bushes, In large or
small lots.' For prlcea apply to M.
Hayter, Dallas, or C. B. Teats, Polk
Station. . . 669-tf
TYPEWRITERS For rent or
Hayter's Bookstore, Dallas, Ore.
tale.
58.8-tf .
WANTED.
WANTED A roll top desk and oth
er office furniture. P. A. 8, care Gail
Hotel "735 3-31
Phone Stands: Webster's Confectionery 611
Barn 1074
First reading.
Second reading.
Vocal solo, Pearl Owen.
Third reading.
Fourth reading.
Vocal solo, Edna Morrison.
Fifth reading.
Sixth reading.
(Contiued from Page One.)
Ellis' Confectionery 1062
asm, which portends much for the f u-
tiure of our nnion.
There will be a W. C. T. U. insti
paid a total of $9,114.69 after the
rebate had been eliminated.
The force of deputies is literally
swamped with the mass of letters
and payments that poured in upon tute held at the M. E. church March
them during the last few days before on .t i .m t i.
. rr- . . ..... IL. ! ... , "... ... "fe1"1"" - V
oong oy nigh school Ladies ' quar- reoaie iimu expirea ana u win t. r, fnr .11 mhn t .tton
tet. sun db several aays Derore tney na-e ti, ia ,j.i v. um
Club swinging exercise. Miss Ham-hFOrkd through the same. Receipts ot tJ,tt tt;i. KnJi;no. ; ti,
mond. are being sent out as rapidly as pos- '; a ii, - f,.
ICUIUUi:. 1U. i. IT. nirifcTIt'lUri. I uvnv:tt milt UUliC OIIUUIU IW
Presentation of gold medal, Super- come impatient through delay in re
ntendent II. C. Seymour. ceiving their "clearance papers."
Admission 15 cents: children under
W years free. PREPARE FOR SUMMER SPORTS
cordially invited,
Harriet E. Smith, Press Cor,
AIXILIE The grounds of Dallas College are
F. Tuhandt of South Dakota. r. being prepared for the summer line
. . ... . . ' I il t
rived here with a car load of house- ol games mat are always enjoyed
hold coods and four head of hnrsps there. The favorite space which has
He has bought land southwest of town en nse( or number of years has
and will improve it. becn plowed and harrowed and this
In Dallas Pulpits
Christian. '
Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
lreachmg service, 7:30 p. m.
tory girls use when they are surpris
ed; "u" a double "oo" in moon.
A subscriber writing from Amaril-
lo. Texas, writes to Dallas friends as
follows; "War is pettine hot here
last week; Amerikan shot in back
Tsrd for whispering. Shootee clear
ed by court. Cannot whisper in
Texr.. Fventhii;r on square or tri
angle." Oh well, Texas is not a bd
Ha but Use w hit jM'ople down there
!i"uia .,..w some method of r!irn.
lation t!.t would be in keenin? with
th-ir diiition. II.wrer that is
n"t the rro!r place to rur,(tiin( a
lfrs. A fWhw i i,- week is beinc rolled and will mAk il"er meeting inursaay evening,
. .. .. . I orv,.-,tv, 1 : tu i.
pnijH.Tiy nere witn wire lence around s'"""", " miu;ui iur me
her lots; also finishing up the interiov 8tuients ano obers who have been
of her house. Lem Caughey and J. accustomed to use the grounds for
F. I'lrich are doinc the work. games of all kinds. Mr. Ed. Biddle
W. S. Alcorn made a trip to his superintending the ork of rolling
farm up in Kings Valley and reports an leveling the tract and believes
. - ... . iL.i it ?a 1 a
even-thing all right in that neck of 'hat this year it will be in better
the woods. condition man ever Deiore
Mrs. Shewev is visiting in th Pa.
dee community this week while the Panama Hats Cleaned.
boarders are on a vacation. or Spring wear aj Begin 's, the
School will begin Monday next af- tailor. tf
ter two weeks vacation caused hv tho
scarlet fever seare. j Blessed are the peacemakers: for
W. E. Williams was a caller in In- tneT B,,a11 called the children of
dependence tins week. Ood. Matt 5:9
John Cox made a business trin to I The Feaee Circle.
Dallas Monday. . I (By J. II. Cornwall.)
hlla Crowley is able to on I 1
crutches after her long illness. Of all the joys of heaven above,
Julius Wmeart haa gone to East- ie greatest is redeeming love.
ern Oreeon for a summer's work. II -
Mr. French is preparing to build Kf H the joys of earth below.
on his property bought here last win- That is the chief, and best, we know,
ter. Ill
Joe Smith of Corvallis. was a ealler Rut near to that, yes very near.
in town Tuesday. Is love of friends, and kindred dear.
IV
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
C. C CURTIS, Minister.
' Presbyterian.
Services Sunday, March 23. -Sunday
school 10 a. m.
Easter service 11; topic of sermon,
"The Risen Lord."
Y. P. S. C E. meeting, 6:30.
Evening service 7:30.
T- i- . ..
iou are coroiauy invnea to wor-
1 shin with tjL
ment of a wager laid on the Dallas
Independence basket ball game. The
plaintiff was represented by Harold
Miller and Jack Eakin, while the de
fendants' attorneys were Ruth Little
page and Allen Cadle. The trial judge
was Lot D. Brown. The trial began
at 8:15 and was not concluded until
9:45 and was a warm duel between
opposing counsel. It was learned
later that the jurors were so hope
lessly divided that they had to draw
straws to ascertain who was "iruilty'
and owing to Helgerson's ill-luck, he
was fined the sum of the bet to be
paid for in "treats."
- ... . 1
frH,9S.r,"fKntlC'Mm-'r proof- Ani ihy ar oa upward road,
for al at ONwrver Job office. tti . i- -.i. , .
Who live in peace with man, and God.
A report of the cetnmtsstoner of arrl-
man n,!.r ny nrcum5tanes un-
is he u on the run.
culture for th year 1&J2, wtslch fell
into tb writers hand tbe otier day.
.untairw. do similar reports of tbe de
I prtnjtit now. a Isrjre amount cf !n
; terewtimr matter. Amor the !ute?et-
TrV In? W(K!.'r.t whlrH mA v. v . n
1 TO( ..II.. .1 . i I " . . VKUL
Ol!t One Wit.
To If am to pity the violin.
r v a
Am
I Then spread the tidinrs near and far,
i. nui tne nations naiush war.
VI
At?l in the Great Redeemer's nsme.
His gospel throusrh the world proclaim.
one sbowtnjr CoostJtariott. a i
Kmurz m..rrriUeach week. I' grade Sfiorthom ox, ere year, dd, br4
: OA . t ' MfM4- pounds; .:M '
' , 3-' ' 't.'H Sweepsttkea. a pure!
men wi.i ms pionous kmri iro come, j srbool at 10
in.) t k-. tt:. l i i i ,
u n ntsju-tHis win oe none. p. m. at rsi,
Baptiit
Sunday school 10 a. m.; Easter
procram.
Morning worship 11 a. ra.; theme,
"The Empty Tomb."
Junior society. 2:30 p. m.
Young People's, 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
EvanfelieaL
Sunday school. 9:45.
Sermon to children, 10:4,S.
Mnmirg worship, 11 :00; sermon by
n ii it .
u. m. aieizger.
Junior Endeavor. 2:30: 6:30 K! I.
Sermon by A. A. Winter, 7:33.
The publie is invited.
Cirlcixa Bdenca.
Services bell in the Adrentist
ehnrrh Sunday at 11 a. m. SubWt
of lewn s! ion, "Xfttter." Sundiv
a. m. Wed:
c5.!st at 8
SUCCESSFUL MXETTXa
Hank bu."Id;rg.
iff moia ia National
WANTED To buy or sell beef
cattle or other live stock. Phone 17,
Dayton, Oregon, or W. E. Shaefer,
Amity. . . . 726-4-8
WANTED All kinds of Iron, rubber,
brass, copper, tine, , and hides. Hfffh- ;
st cash prices pltld. A. N. Halleck,
Monmouth, Oreiron. J-12tf
WANTED Lady as companion for
married lady in country during sum
mer. Lattle work, borne wasres. Mrs.
E. E. Johnston, R. 2. 738 3-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS Miss Flora Mil
ler, of Chicago, instructor in Piano
and Organ. Also Voice Culture; 315
Clay street. ., ., 713 3-21
TAKE NOTICE We have added an
other fine pen of R. L Reds: will sell
eggs from this pen at $1.00 for 15;
pen 1, Steen & Piper hens, mated with
first prize cockerel- at Polk countv
fair, a beautiful lot of birds,- eggs
$2.00 for 15; $5.00 for 50, $8.00 for
100. Ancona eggs, $1.00 for 15: W. C.
Bantams, $1.00 for 15. J. S. Macom
ber, phone Black 25, Dallas, Ore.
716tf
!-i"rvr Job o".
r j re
, trva n;.& Merino rain, trd by E.
j noaiOHUkl of Ml.ld'ebcry. Conn, tfcat
w!c!si ism pounds and wb--, feeart-
tervt Iacreaa la Work cf Lew-a
W. C. T. U. Oroziiiti sa
ne W. C- T. r. rr-t t the bor-e
fif Mrs. Harriet Swi:s Mare a 11.
There is a very deei-iei irr pro veriest
!T:i Eaa Eirjiroo Co-art
On Tqp,It r clt the two Ltrary
pieties of the hzS kWJ fTrb:red
in a c.nk trial in al:-h J.e ITe'rr
vn was flaist.? tr.i Marie Gr...a
sr.i Lnci. Ha.:na were tht
iia attendacce, interest asl etthosi-jfeadaa;. 7h tiary was tg-r-ty-
The
mu
Record Smashers
iron t be a "ipeed maac" when
looking for a new Suit or Overcoat.
T.V. , t ,
c ; iiait ana iook over our
line of Woolens carefully.
We have the best of everything;
all the latest stvles, ideas and models.
A "reckless boxer" and a "reck
less driver" are often alike.
They'll both get an awful "bp"
one of these dars.
The "Record SaaaLeri" for Fine
Tailoring is
FI Dodn, Teller
Ladiaa' Tillering, Pmsirj mi
Ceaiirj.
Hi IL2 t
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
early by phone to AUGUST BO-
Ml
P
A ST S3
OFtraits
Let me make your Portrait while
your Spring Suit is Fresh and New.
THE BEST IN STYLE
THE NEWEST TONES
CORRECT LIGHTING
EE1XE1IBER
If I cannot make you a satisfactory
Picture it will rr.t vn nntV
---- j
Phone today 524.
Fhi
':ztc? her in i:ur icxn