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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1913)
TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd, i91i SIX POLK COUNTY OBSERVER News of City and County MAY BE LAST CLASS PIONEER IS SUMMONED EXPERT HORSESHOEING 415 Oak Street, Dallas. Meet me at the New Scott. 2-25tf Holman's Dairy Cream 20 cents a pint. Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms and 6, Uglow building. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, of Salem, visited in Dallas Friday. Rhubarb for sale, one cent pound. W. P. Miller, phone 1554. tf Walter L. Tooze, Jr., lawyer, rooms 8 and 9, National Bank Bldg. D. II. Upjohn, attorney, room 19 and 20, Dallas National bank building. tf. W. F. Nichols, of the Bank of Falls City, came down for Decora tion Day, Good young gelding team for sale, Ferd Hartman, 719, Lyle street phone 1581. tf. John Sweeney and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mills in Sa- lem, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Gleisan and sons of Salem, spent Sunday at the home of Will Hayes, I). C. Hiestand passed Saturday and Sunday at Lebanon on business and pleasure. Dr. Freeze, the Eye Specialist will be at Statnn's in Dallas all day Thursday, June 5. 6-3 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neufeldt left today for a visit with their daugh ter at Korn, Oklahoma. Miss Edna Simonton of Salem, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hayter last week. W. N. Brown and wife of New- berg, are visiting in the city at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blessing. Black Kock school has become standard, according to Superintend ent Seymour. The teachers are Clarence Booth and Miss May Shin ners. Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state, and Mrs. Olcott, were in Dallas Sun day to visit Mr. and Mrs. J). II. Up john. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard came down from McMinnville Sunday to visit friends and look alter business matters. Mrs. T. W. Lewis of Salem, mother ot 1. VV. Lewis, ot the fuller Phar macy, passed the Sabbath with her son in Dallas. Mrs. J. J. Brown, mother of T. S. and J. II. Brown, returned to Oregon Monday, May 20, having spent the winter at San Jose, California. A party of young people took a trip to Ellendale Sunday in the Dallas-Salem stage. They spent the day in the woods strawberrying, return ing in the evening. Miss Nellie Collins, who has been teaching at Burns, Oregon, for the past year, arrived in the city last week and will spend the summer at LIQUOR ORDINANCE IS PASSED BY COUNCIL (Contlued from Page One.) the home of her father, Judge J, Collins. Mrs. Henry Savery of Dallas, and tier mot tier, Mrs. W. I). Ottinger, ol Sheridan, left yesterday for a three month's visit with relatives in Tal ladega, Alabama. They will also visit in Tennessee and Texas before they return. By the terms of a deal recently concluded, Ira Wakefield, of Bucll traded his farm in that neighbor hood to S. Rickards for the latter s property on Hayter street, and has taken possession ot the same, Mr. Rickard moving to his newly aequir ed Buell farm. A great many complications in eye troubles occur during the summei wnen me sun s rays are t lie most in tense. Those who wear properly fit ted glasses escape such troubles for the reason that the focusing is done without strain. Dr. Freeze the Kve Secialist, is now considered one of the best for refraction on the Coast and will be in Dallas all day Thurs day, June 5. A happy crowd of Salem people enjoyed the hospitality of Judge Teal and t'aniiy at the beautiful Teal ranch on Sunday, the day being spent in fishing and luncheon. The party was made of Ed Cross wife and daughter, Edna; Mr. ami Mrs. SH'iicer; Tom Kay, wife and daugh ter. Marjorie; Messrs. Gilbert, Far mer, Shuckling ami Durhiu and wives and Mr. Young. Dense clouds of smoke which roll ed skyward in the hills west of the city on Monday night gave indica tion that a huge (ire was in progress in that vicinity. Many ideas were advanced at to its location, but W. V. Fuller, secretary of the Polk County Fire Patrol association be lieves that the smoke resulted from the binning of slashings on the Sher idan Lumber company's works. the brick building was finished. Further consideration of the matter was postponed until the adjourned meeting of the council on Friday night, when the opinion of the City Attorney will be heard on the sub ject. Street Fountains Placed. Risser, from the committee ap pointed to select sites for the pro posed fountains, stated that the com mittee, working in conjunction with the ladies' committee had decided that the large fountain should be located on Main street in the center of the court house plaza, and a small fountain on Main street midway be tween Mill and Oak. Fenton thought that more fountains were needed, but Councilman Hayter of the finance committee intimated that two would be about all that the city could hope to have at this time on account of limited cash available. Street Matters Reported. City Engineer Flagg and Chair man Barber of the street committee reported on various street matters. Among them was the statement that property owners on Washington street from Fairview avenue to Ore gon avenue wanted the street graded. There is also talk of changing the grade from the top of the hill to the city limits of Fairview avenue. Bar ber reported that a new jacket had been purchased for the rock crusher at a cost of $61 in order to furnish the different grades of crushed rock required by the paving contractors. Flagg recited that from 1,000 to ,100 yards of crushed rock which would be removed from the streets in the paved district, could be used to nil some ot the low places on oth er streets, and that efforts were be ing made to remove the concrete cross walks in square blocks which might be stored and later sold or used in street work elsewhere. On motion the matter of purchasing new catch basins and gratings for the streets in the paved district was left with the hre and water committee. Intimates Law Suit. Ralph Adams formally notified the council that he was now, and had been at all times ready to proceed with his hauling contract entered into with the city last summer. May or Van Orsdel and others declared that the Adams contract had expired with the cessation of work last vear and no action was taken on the mat ter. City Marshal Bevens was instruct ed to notify property owners to cut grass along their park strips and Mayor an Orsdel and Councilman Barber will examine the sidewalks of the city and determine which shall be repaired and where entirely new walks are necessary. Mayor Van Orsdel reported on the proposition to pave five additional blocks as outlined in The Observer of Friday and stated that the only question was whether the city would have sufficient funds available to pave the intersections. This question was deferred until Friday's meeting when Chairman Hayter of the fi nance committee promised to have a complete report! ready for submis sion. Miscellaneous Business. Former Councilman II. G. Camp bell presented the deeds to the streets in the Howe tract secured from the Howe heirs and same were turned over for approval and ac ceptance by the city attorney. fhe special committee appointed to arrange for a hose drying appli ance at the bell tower were given power to act. They reported that it would be necessary to build a con crete floor at the base of the tower in order to have some way to con tact the water from the hose to the sewer. W. G. Vassal was re-elected citv treasurer by unanimous vote of the ity council. The matter of the use of fireerark rs and fireworks on July 4 was left entirely with the Mavor. On motion Dallas College Commencement Held This Week May be Last in Dallas Unless Institution Remains. When the present week's com mencement exercises shall have been completed and the class of 11 are graduated, it may be the last time that old Dallas college and LaCreole Academy may perform a like service in this city, if the present movement to consolidate the college with the United Brethren institution at Philo math shall succeed as it is probable that the consolidated institution will go to the latter place. The class which finishes the col lege course this year is as follows: Dolorus George, Norma Ilolmaii, Clifford F. Smith, T. Clark VanOrs del, Estley It. Farley, Merle Hall, Delilah McDaniel, of Dallas; Azalea M. Hastings, Dayton; Mabel Poling, Portland; Florence Barton, Port land; Lars Larson, Chehalis, Wash. NEW OFFICIAL GETS BUSY i s f i b 1 1 1 a nil i i i tt mi ii lilt Mti ii Nil LiaiB. ob iicuci v .riant r.n j t s Mrs. Cornelius Hughes Dies at Her Home in Dallas at Ripe Old Age; Lived Here 47 Years. District Attorney Upjohn Called to Salem on Court Business. District Attorney D. H. Upjohn of the Twelfth district, was called to Salem yesterday to appear in the habeas corpus proceedings in which Mayor Vinton, of McMinnville was the central figure. Judge Galloway on Monday sentenced Mayor Vinton to six months in jail and to pay a fine of $300 for contempt of court in failing to sign a certain paving contract after the court had ordered him to do so. Attorneys applied to the supreme court for a stay of sentence. SECOND PROGRAM PLEASES Band Concert on Saturday Nieht Listened to By Large Crowd. Saturday night, one of the most fa vorable for outdoor programs that could be imagined, attracted a large crowd who snent a very pleasant nour listening to tne program ren dered by the Dallas band on the court house plaza. Many complimentary remarks were heard regarding the band and its attractive music. These Saturday night concerts will be the feature of the week in the city dur ing the next two months and ail may rest assured that they will hear something worth while. Mrs. Electa Hughes, wife of Cor nelius Hughes, an old and respected resident of Polk county and of Dal las, died at her home 608 Church street on Saturday morning, May 31, aged 77 years, eight months and 24 days. Funeral services will be conducted from the Baptist church on Thursday morning, June 5, at 10:30 o'clock and interment will take place in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. Hunsaker, of McMinnville, will have charge of the obsequies. Electa Osborn was born in Jo Da vis county, Illinois, September 7, 1836. She crossed the plains with her parents in 184U, assisting in driving an ox team much of the way. She was married to C. Hughes, of Dallas, in 1866 and has since lived in this city. Mrs. Hughes is surviv ed by her husband and one daugh ter, Mrs. Catherine Morrison, of New Pine Creek, Ore. ; a son, J. C. Hughes having preceded her to the Great Be yond. One brother, Rev. J. W. Os born, of Independence, is also living. Deceased is survived by five- grandchildren. Mrs. Hughes joined the Newberg Baptist church and was a faithful member of that society since the age of 18 years. She possessed a beau tiful Christian character and will be mourned by a large circle of friends. Her last illness was only of 10 days duration and the immediate cause of death was intermittent fever. The remains are at Chapman's mortuary parlors where they may be seen by friends. The funeral has been postponed until Thursday in order to permit the surviving daugh ter, Mrs. Morrison, to reach the city YOUNG MAN IS CALLED 'OLD STIFFS' WDLL PLAY Spectacular Attraction Arranged for Fourth of July in Dallas. Declaring that they are the equal of any of the "youngsters" and that they are able to demonstrate that fact, a number of former base ball players, headed by Lee Fenton a'tid A. V. R. Snvder, who call themselves the "Old Stiffs" hereby challenge any other team in Polk county whose members are over 45 years of age, to a game of base ball in Dallas on July 4 for "money, chalk or mar bles." Fat men alone are barred from this contest. Martyn St. Pierre Dies Sunday at Polk County Home; Was Promi nent Fruit Grower and Well Known FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS Four years ago we purchased the drug store in Dallas operated by Belt & Cherrington. At that time the store, under the able management of G. N. Cherrington, enjoyed a splendid prescription trade. Realiz ing that, in order to hold the trade secured by Mr. Cherrington, the first requisite would be competent men in our prescription department, it has always oeen our aim and a source of considerable satisfaction to us, to know that we have always had the very best men possible to secure in charge of the important branch of any well-regulated drug store. Dur ing the four years in which we have ojerated this store no cheap, or in experienced man has been at the head of our prescription department, hut we have always had the best. During these four years we have tilled 17.503 prescriptions and not a single mistake has been made. Surely this is a record to be proud of, and we believe that our record entitles us to the prescription trade of the city. We hope for a contin uance of the esteemed trade of the Salem, June 3 (Special) Salem and Polk county is again called up on to mourn the loss of a well known citizen in the death of Martyn K. St. Pierre, which occurred at his home three miles west of Salem on Sun day at 2:30 p. m. The deceased was 23 years, five months and 24 days old. Mr. St. Pierre, who was the son of Rev. Edward W. St. Pierre, of Sa lem, was born in Persia while his father was a missionary to that country. When but a lad he came to Oregon with his parents and since that time sK?nt the greater part of Ins lite in Portland and Salem and vicinity. Durin gthe past few years he lived on his farm in Polk county and became known as one of the prominent fruit growers of the sec tion. Martyn St. Pierre was married about three years ago to Miss Min nie Florence Grice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice of Polk county. His wife and two small children sur vive him. His father, three brothers. Edward W. Jr., Ralph and Walter, aim two sisters l.ucue and Ma Del, are also left to mourn his loss. Rev. Ed ward St. Pierre, the father of the de ceased, was for a number of years chaplain of the state penitentiary. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the resi dence and interment took place in the City View cemetery at Salem. APPRECIATE MAIL CARRIER SIX BIG DAYS THREE PROGRAMS DAILY; Twenty Splendid Attractions HEAR THEM The White City Band Ben Chapin Harrell, the Boston Magician iKarl Steckelberg, German Violinist; Chicago Male Quartette Miss Kearney Thaviu Grand Opera Co. Senator Burkett The Artists Trio Frances J. Gable, Poet Humorist Georgia Jubilee Singers Dr. Andress And Many Others Clark & Henerv Plant tn v. t wj UOCjv at Site of Old Spaulding It is expected that paving 0, tions iu Dallas will besrin on J, fore June 15, according to the si mem ot iuunuger L.iark. thn renresentative of th no: pany who is now mthe city. The j las pium win De a Dran new nn is expected here not later tlinn ia it- ,.,;ii u i .. i , ., 11 jiu. ii win uc ciecieii at itie sid the Spaulding lumber mill nortl sen Hindrance interferes win ready for operation by June i-, the meantime the 'work of constj nig tne concrete curbs wi nv ward and this portion of the J win oe practically nnislied by time the hard surfacing begins company expects to have about per cent of the work completed Juiy DALLAS CHAUTAUQUA HOtf PROMISE OF FINE PROGM (Continued from Page One.) g.ML'M'amHMuig'baui Our Chautauqua Comes July 4 to 9 while here, will lecture on the . ject of the "Balkan Question" "The Crescent and the Cross." Miss Belle Kearney, of Mix, ippi, who is noted as a lady speJ and has addressed many huge J ences both here and in Eurone. 1 be here for one lecture. Her sul will be "The Old Days in M Land." This is an intimate st of the South both before the Ii and up to the present time, j takes the Southerners stands which is especially interesting Northern people. the Chautauqua tins summer if be replete with entertainment, It being ten concerts and five sne events, besides the many lectw Indian games for the children, t- inaian worK Attractive, j The Seton Indian work for rl dren is also especially attractive,! the lady leader comes here fori week, takes charge of the ehillnf teaching them the Indian games tt custom, how to make fire wilt matches, and how Indians live, kl etc. Children will learn how to It camp as Indians build them. It is ot interest also to know 111 a season ticket to tne t.:liauta, admits one person to everything.!;; season tickets are transferable inif: immediate family. I 1 Season Tickets will cost Three Dol-I lars, with fifty cents off if pur chased before opening day f There will be Seventeen Programs! This is not a Street Fair and not a Revival Meeting SEASONABLE STORE WIN!"' the celebration committee was given ' public nl.tnsr this line, nn.l p fhnnk permission to collect licenses for tlP m-ople of Dallas and vicinity for oncessions in the city on July 4 tbeir liberal natronace in the past. and during chautauiua week. ye are vours for a frreater ami An ordinance relating to ihe li-i better busines ensiiig of pool and billiard rooms. The Fuller Pharmnev and repealing Hrtions of other or- i nuances, was read the hist lime. .............. . Chairman Barham, of the or.l . . " M-tJ. -M. . W 1 ance committee reported that he , Attorney at Law. ! ouiu ii.nr mi oioiiiance placing uic , j, t, c . . 1 a marshal on a Hat salary ready at the! I robte SJec: t next meetinsr. I T" iuV"ion" B"Kia: T were costly P. J. Morrison, of Route No. 1, Gets Substantial Token. In remembrance of his faithfulness and his accommodating ways, not withstanding the added duties impos ed upon him by reason of the parcels post, the patrons of rural free de livery route No. 1, combined and presented F. J. Morrison who has served this route for some time, with i.a purse containing ,ti2.00 recently. The gitt came as a complete surprise to Mr. Morrison but was none the less appreciated. GEO. L. TOEL, M. D. ELECTRO-THERAPIST AND ELECTRO-SURGEON Specialties : Cancers and Tumors No Knife and Loss of Blood. No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days, POLYPUS, GOITRE, PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURE PHYSIOLOGIC TREATMENTS For DISEASE of WOMEN. SKIN and NERVOUS DISEASES. Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Gout, Rheumatism Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Constipation Dallas, Oregon, rriT... filQ W.chmt o ""Fuoue '2 Block East of S. P. R. R. Depot. Dallas Mercantile Store Makes L Display for Decoration. I One of the most artistic and li4 ful displays seen in Dallas for t time was the symbolic window sh: by the Dallas Mercantile euam in honor of Decoration day. Ittaf sisted of a plain field of green, tl only adornment being a picUirtf Abraham Lincoln backed by a Bit American flag. The display mil once striking and pleasing anddj ited many favorable comments fc those who saw it. I BUSINESS LOCALS ! (Advertisements under this headvi charged at the rate of 1 cent per nr. first insertion; cent per wort le each insertion thereafter; 31) wordi less, $1 per month if paid in advit No advertisement inserted for lewtii: IS cents. FOR SALE FOll SALE Currants. Better der now and be sure of them. J, Macomber. phone Black 23. 1 Hours: 9-12, 2-5, 7-8, Sundays: 9-1. Polk third. Time 1(1:02. ' Dole vault Yamhill first and sec- ioiiii, iiwMiMini ui i oik, ued ior sec- Dnll.is Wnnd and Pont VorW I " "(1tf't ' ami U. Commencement Gifts at Hayter's Book Store A committee consisting of Hayter. MeHoe and Harlxr were apiwiiuted according to law to inspect the new saloon building. The matter of securing additional water rights for the city was left with the city attorney to investigate and report. Bills Allowed. The following bills were auitM and allowed: John Webster, grubbing $17.00 F,l F. Coad. salary, etc 22..')0 Star Transfer, hauling .Y00 Dallas Planing Mill, tables. etcl22.40 City Transfer Co.. hauling and sprinkling !".." Itemircr, print ine Sii.40 Ouv Dros ' lil.SO Craven Rros Sl.11 MeCann & Collin. liverv .... 2.."0 Davis A Horn, tables . ." 11.00 H. J. Flagc. salary ltlKort Star Transfer Co 'J..V Dallas Foundry, rrpair work. 23S.00 D. J. Grant, salary t" 00 Fire Department f)r Mav ... ."K00 Jff D. Bvns. nalarv 47.") I-abor on Fairview avenue fW 9-1 Iibor at Rock crusher 37.Y17 Cha. Gregory, talary. etc 77.10 "lied, the latter being stretched into a home run on account of the ball yetting into the crass i.' i. i ' ..t ......... i tne o t m?t i-t..... i L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone 1 tl or pu.-i annul! first, second and ; U,,1Zo- vm in . ' l' "llu 334- residence 6fi3 tf ' third ; distance -40.6. ' I,,.;,,. , ' i i ,, Revells AH, residence bbi. tf, lmi,uesHll,w 1 '. 7. 'hv,u'd l-v ,!i,rlia, ith the Polk first; Yamhill second and thi.,1 LV ...." n":e' 10 lour ' f:'vor Hammer throw-Yamhill first, sec. ! .,., i i.. "" " Vsl!ow )ver' We to I ond and third; Polk not enicv.l ' . uun"'r tl,e Pa nd f TV.. 1 TO i 1'iMiiiicr i.io icei. nected for a scratch hit that netted! ?Ialt" n"e, run Yamhill first an, him three cushions and pushed in two1 hnd ; Iloisinton of Polk, second more runs. Newberg 's bobbles also , Time 2:15 3-3. but their bin-des came! twinning broad jump Mulkev YAMHDLL WINS FIELD MEET (Continued from Page One) I visitor struck Mrs. II. E. Chipman. who ha ben visiting for wvrral dav with her sistr in thin city. Mr. Hood Craven, returned to ber home in Portland re cently. Mr. Chipman w a promi nent member and worker in th Wo man's flub of Portland. What Do You Drink? Our line of Coffee is com plete nothing but the Best Royal Club Steel Cut, 1-lb. Tins 45c Royal Club Steel Cut, 3-lb. Tins $1.25 American Club SteelCut 1-lb. Tins 40c Roast No. 26, High Grade, 3-lbs. 51 Roast No. 512, 1-lb. package 35c Leader A None Better 30c Holman&Boydston 521 tiaia St Fbose 1271 when thev counted, while on the oth- er hand Dallas was unable to connect when bits were needed. The ollicial score of the game fol lows : AIU1 II.P.O. A. E. Dallas- Woods, ss 4 1 Boydston. lb 3 2 Hiestand. 3b 4 0 Herzog. e 3 ( Bevens, cf 4 0 Matheney. If 4 0 Barham. p 4 O I-ookman. 2b .... 4 1 Prichard. rf . . . . 2 O 32 4 N'ewbenr AB. R. Slater, c 3 1 Miller. 2b 3 1 Butts, ss 3 0 Kasmier. lb 3 0 Stretch, rf 4 1 Vincent. 3h 4 1 Oeorce. cf 4 1 Tucker. If 3 O Bissett, p 4 0 nlK. tirst: Hoy.iston of Polk, second; Yamhill third. Distance 1S.!,". One twenty hurdle Butler nfPol!.- tirst; Kussell of Polk second; Yam uui mini. .iaeun inrow amlull first and 1 seeomi : rveley ot folk, third. lis- 2 lance Hi teeU O four lorty yard dash Yamhill O mr ana tinr.l; Butler of I,!k. o ' ond. Time .57. 0 Mainline hroad jump Williams n nn.l .iulkey ot Folk, first and s0o 1 .ond: Yamhill third. Distance SS 0 DUcus Yamhill first and third eeley ot IVIk. second. Distance 4 27 3 4 5'- ieei. II.P.O. A. E. . Two and twenty yard da-h Yam- 1 4 7 0 inn nrsr an.t third; Reeves of l,'k 0 4 2 0 sc'-nd. Time 24.2. 1 Man.lmg hurti jump Seeley 0 first; Yamhill second and 0 Height 4.3. 2 One mile run Hoisington. 0 'first; Yamhill second "and' ti Time 3.42. 1 0 2 3 1 1 o is 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 . r.'iK. third. Polk. third. 3 3 ti 27 12 4 Score by Innings: Xewberg . . . 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 o Dallas 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 I Summary Two base hit. Boyds ton; three ha.e hit. Tucker; first on balls, off Barhim 1. off Biss-tt 1: struck out. bv Barbara l!', ett 4: hit by pitcher. Prichard. rieli and Track Xeet. One hundred yard dah Yamhill fiptt and Mvond: V. William Running hish jump - B..v,sIt,n. I oik niM; "Yamhill second and third llciiiht o.04. Relay Yamhill won. CoiTais Defeated. In a srame that dnurd to., r. .j, for n-al j.Uasure on Fri.lav aVr ll -ti on the h. i-rvai.i ri'f i-r.-.i,- 1... .i ..- T... " ' use o in wrr oi ei'-nr lo I hTv inc lour across the s:,n ir.r.irc on a s:rcle tx.no.e hv the vis: Mm ar tne same time were credited with having tailed to connect it, the phcre 73 times. Mr. Snence f,.- fi, . was lo,,,,,! eight times and out three of tl.,. 11..I!.. . )ods or the home team was cred i ed with a home iUn. the ball bein" driven deep left field where it Vr V"'. , 1"llhI ,,"i'",e ,h" n n f mU',,e'1 the hl Place. Other features of the game . s.ea. nome l,y Barham and a "? I"w by Cadle from center to he plate, retiring a O.rvallis runner . margin. iJ FOR SALE One cood riding P at a bargain. L. M. Bowles, Dalit Ii 1. Phone 5531 Dink. 7i IOR SALE Hay press, steams gine, cook shack and water tank. P. Friesen, phone North Red 5 yu ti-b PURE BUR BANK SEED POT TOES I offer a limited amount pure Burbank seed potatoes tt ' cents per hundred. A. U. Rxfi Riekreall. Route 1. W WANTED. Refined young widow with boy t years old wants position as lion keeper or work in small lamiiy. " erate wages. O. M. B., Observe 802 6-3 GOATS WANTED-I have om block in Centralia, Washington. trade for goats. Cash price W Goats must be voting, good condin Write Lone "Tree Stock ft Brownsville. Ore. 19' Pallas . t'orvallis y innings; R II F 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 tt x 8 8 3 - l " (I (I II (I 0 ;$ (j WANTED All ktnda of iron. rat brass, copper, sine, and hides. ffF est cash prices paid. A. N. BU Monmouth, Oregon. M ISCEIXAXEOrS. SURELY BANISHES CATARRH Where there's ratar,!, ,i.... thousands of catarrh m. ' v -not get rid of catarrh uss vo in n:ese germs. ''1 them with stomach prays lH-cane thev lC!e LTHlls nr-o mese ".i cannot k medicme or s can t L-et w! ion can Li! r. t MONEY TO LOAN On impn city property; abstract must be nished. If you have money tok' can place it for vou on good sentf. Walter L. Tooze Jr., lawyer, w; and 9, National Bank building. OS GOOD WOOD At right priefr der your block wood and slab ? for early delivery. Trimmings & nished on short order. Plenty good fir and other kinds of wood earlv by phone to AUGUST, MAA. Phone 1563 '-tii' HYmiV K'ns wilh c ha n a an nl'n? a,r ' vou a few tune a .l-,,- .v.'.,. "- :e a lew tune. oer t ,p T-1.T- , It d, me or anv l-.,i.; fT catarrh. hi r.r v i..i, . wi iirectiv ?Pnn infested es n..t cntaia mor- cr.-un. ,.,,,,,.1,, , ha.-k t.v.n i,,. , .f""vR ":iwy . m 'l . jes or afterwards '.K:s HVintVI ;.. Tit- - - "Ut.MEI if Tor Sale. 1 On farm at Oak Point: One driving mare, buggy ana ness. together or separate. 1 2-seated surrey, eitensioe ' rubber tires, good condition. 1 truck wagon. 1 cycle incubator. 1 set (double) buggy barr.es. 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 bureau, golden oak. 1 dressing table, golden oat 1 cradle. . tf M. IL RICUAK R.F.D. 1, Box 15 Independence, t be has