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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1913)
s ,9 .a, .1 POLK COUNTY OBSERVER TUESDAY, JULY it. 1913. Polk Countv Observer b,ere; to py divi-lH0G trade makes new U HwwfwmwiHH-m V w dends on its investment. Bat the ? , , ' . ,., I plan enable the people of the differ- IHArtlV, 5UC uAlfl NUI tU I Published Sfml-Wftklj t DaJl&j, Ore Kon, by the Observer pristisg coxpaxt Ossec Plum. Business office Vain 1 Press room Mam 19-1 ent communities to see and bear some f of the best lecturers and attractions All Records in Swine Trading Since f ETGEXE FOSTER. W. H. TOTTE. jn the country at the minimum eot ( hen. if they had to depend upon seeariise the attractions bv indirid-' J nal eSort, the cost would be prohib-; tive. ! i The ehaataaqna is a new feature 1910 For Single Week Sur passed; Prices Reach S9. v II i riif H II 1 1 ti u kj f II IVJIl 11 B PI WiZ VLs&sT it yiy&u uuuu Furamire 0. Union Stock Yards, Portland. 5 June 3X (Special) Beeeiots for ' X,f MP-ir KiAn - f'tt!A 1 " . ? of outdoor entertainment in Polk '!- or- o-l. ,vl ,-.:! lift", at the poatcfflce at Ial- ' county, let as hope that it will be , hordes 23 : 2 as second-class matter Entered March 1 laa, Oregon, under the Act of Congress bf March 3. 1S7. made permanent. Sabarrtptlwa Ratest One Tear Six Month a Three Vor.ths Strictly in advance. .49 ; The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas peopU. OUR PECULIAR LAWS. Cattle market steady to stromr all week. The general run of steer, has President Homan of the Willam-been above the average in onalitv. tl S0ette University, in his address to the 'be bulk selling 7.7j to $32,. Sev- j raduatinr class at the Dallas hk'h "ral '"ads of California wrass cattle school assembly roy.m uttered manv so"1 at nigher prices. The steers in truths, but none of them have more hl sL,?Dt Jro?t 3-75' the -I, . ,. . ., heifers $j.00 and the calves Sri: forcibly been brought to the attn- ,i,i i i , , - x has been verv good and the jtion of the writer than his statement rnarket seem to be on a very sound j that "the man who owns a town lot basis. There Is a poor demand for I and is too lazy to mow the frrass and stoekers and feeders on account of weeds on it. is an encumbrance on the the hisrb water, which condition will j community." It is a fact that the be eliminated in the near future, 'condition of a man's premises clearly ! Thebosr trade surpassed all rec- j betokens the character of the owner 4 sinc 1910 for sin and when we see a lot or. wore still. ! 1 " ,maJe " shf ar ?3ln of " I , , seven iavs. Market oriened etrrw ' ! a home door vard oversrrown with a -. .... ,. ! , , , , Monday at 3.60. which was 2e sam . rank growth of grass, weeds, etc.. over the I(revious week. and . v. - . and where no attempt whatever is day top quality Iisrht swine was sell made to beautify it. we cannot help ir.g stronsr at '9.X. Receipts have ' feeling that the owner looks consid- been very liberal but buyinsr has been 1 erably like his premises. And when on a large scale and the supply was ' we find him our judgment Is asnally 'luickly absorbed. confirmed. ' Transactions in the sheep house J have been very few due to the li;;ht Fulton m Take baby anywhere and mcK again, Abaolrrtelv Goarantce d i UK Business men who insist that "ad- must look It must be expected ''ja' people; will find something wrong with the lawg. or rather the practice which the law permits, when we see the lib-! vertising doesn't pay erty and privileges which Johnson, the negro putrilist enjoys. Convicted by a jury of his "superiors" not his peers, merelv. and sentenced to a term in the state penitentiary for the i that that company nearly doubled its crime of white slavery, the big black business last year and the manage-: is nevertheless about "the most "fn-ement attributes it to the money in-; and easy" individual in the country, i vested in advertising. After all, the His conviction and his sentence seem I Jlow' who telIs that advertising to bother him about as much as the ' doesn't pay is often more impressed receipt of a notice to pav his postof-1 wit the fact that it will cost him flee box rent and, so far,' he has been ! "ra? cash out pocket, rather than j able to keep out of the pen. From! 11)31 it may bring him additional bus-j present indications, he will continue iness 3,1,1 ,le' ' too short-sifhted to: to do so for many months, indeed it i prc"'t by the experiences that have ! receipts and slow demand for mut ton. Extra choice yearlings are in one year alone m advertising in and prime fat spriri sU((:k bag ba, a newspapers, as managed by a com- good outlet, prices ranging from 6" pany of fools. Yet the fact remains to $6.7 o. SEVEN YEARS OF STUDY. is doubtful if he ever serves time for his crime. Recently his bail was re duced from $.'50,000 to .fl.j.000, and, pending some sort of legal proceed ing which the layman doesn't under stand, further than to know that the convicted white slaver manages to keep out of jail, Johnson, taking his white wife, his automobiles and his retinue of servants, is now on his way to Europe where he says he intends to spend the summer and he laughs in the face of the law and its help less representatives. j There must be something wrong, somewhere, when it is jiossihle for a! convicted criminal, under sentence, to thus disjiort himself, and that something isn't a credit, to the laws of this great and enlightened count try. Why should this big black bruiser, absolutely devoid of princi ple and shunned by decent persons in his own race and outside of it, be made more enterprising men wealthy. Since it has been announced that Senator Chamberlain would again be ; a candidate for United States sena tor, and that, in trade for the sup-! port of Senator Lane and his friends, ; the senior senator from Oregon has! agreed to turn over all his patronage to Lane, many who have been after i federal appointments and depending; on Chamberlain to land the jobs, are wondering where thev are at. h -I i r ii hi I ! Tbouxandi of "Foltoa" Fold ing Go-Cartj are in daily ue; living hourly tatisiaction and comfort to thousand of mother. It i possible now to take baby with you in tecurity and comfort anywhere. All proclaim ifBest" Among all these wtisfied uteri you 11 find a unanimou verdict proclaiming the "Fulton," ' ' best. " Used by mother who investigated the merit of all make of go-cart and cbose the "Fulton "tnct!y on it merit. Ail colon. LET THE BABY MAKE MOTHER HAPPY This season finds us with the larg est and most varied assortment of Babv Go-Carts ever shown in the county. What will relieve the tedious life of the mother while shopping or on a journey with lit tle "kiddie" more than a Folding Go-Cart? Prices range from $6 to $25 2iTThe one shown here has an auto top and costs but $15 Professional Ctu" Win. A. Ilimes, llgr. EIMES ENOmEERlJoHAjSrI STRUCTI0N Co Engineering and Sur?eyin. Plans Drawn and Ksitimatp. , S. fully Given. .Office, Room fr" Building, Dallas. 0 e p?3 ' uur a t.( n DKNTIST B. F. BUTLEU OJW over Kuller Offlce hours from to u . to 6 d. m. ra'i I DhIIhh Hours: 9 a. m. to by appointment & P. m.; 0(hor hou1 DR. D. G. REM.pEl CIIIKOPIt.ACTOtt Nerve Specialist un Sl,u, 114 Court St.. nu;iils. oreg0n, E. N. HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMS Parlor First Door South of Pit. Hall on Church St 11 Phone 1433. mf Dr. Louis 6. Altman Homeopathic Physician General Practice. ' Special attention to Asthma, Drop Gall Stones and Rheumatism Office and Kcs. 2'JO N. Liberty S Phone Main 147. SALEM OliR 8 Seven Benjamin Chapin. years out of a man' : Dallas Wood and Coal Yards. W. L. Barber, proprietor. 03ice phone i 334; residence 663. tf Dallas Iron Works J Machinists Foandrymen Pattern Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY j We are prepared to dc any kind of Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks and Stock work on hp.nd. We make the best and cheapest Stump Puller on the market Prloa reasonable EVERY WOMAN PREFERS AN ELECTRIC FLATIRON life seems a long time to give to the prep- The Med ford Mail-Tribune is hav ing a hard time of it in trying to ac- - ll. v.L . u . 1 : i CUMS -m-a" 1"'"" aration of any one task, and in these . and, at the same time, condemning ()avs when buff m often takes the j Attorney General McHeynolds. The 'place of careful preparation, it is Democratic press, generally speaking, decidedly unusual to give so much is either handling the McXab inci-jtime to the study and preparation of dent gingerly, or keeping splendidly . eliaracter impersonation. Mr. Benja silent. I ra'n Chapin. however, has given sev- I en years and more during the last The hustling little city of Amity decade since his impersonation of permitted to live in luxury and es cape the penalty which the law has's animating several Willamette val imiioscd ujK.ii hiniT Why is it that ''' communities a petition has been the poor w hile individual, who steals presented to the city council asking from the wealthy to buy food for his! for the paving of several blocks on is catching the spirit of progress that i Abraham Lincoln has met with such uiuersai endorsement, .nr. Liiapin has continued to study the character istics of this great man. and day bv starving family is compelled to serve every minute of a sentence which the outraged law imjxises upon him, while this negro prize tighter, whose shame less escapades with white women have made his name a loathing where resectable people foregather, goes hcot free and even sails away to upend his summer in foreign lands f His cell at Joilet is empty, and it ap-jx-ars that he doesn't need to occupy j it unless the fancy stakes him. No wonder that the slw ami multifari ous workings of the laws of our land are made the subject of jest from (x-ople of other nations and are lightly disregarded by the criminal with money to take advantage of all the many devious pathway and long- drawn out delays which attorney may discover. It is a dis grace upon this country to permit a proceeding of this nature, and an ii i rage upon decent iieopie to longer allow this convicted negro procurer to escaix' punishment for his licen tiousness. the principal district. si wet in the business day he improves his act and it is never given twice exactly the same. Critics, among them old personal friends of President Lincoln, have pronounced it perfect, but Mr. Cha pin believes that to accent anvthinn- many who voted tor Wilson in ,u- i as perfect and to strive no more will vember are losing confidence in him i inevit ably lead to deterioration. Ev- YVhile it is probably true that as a 'business" president, it is probable that the fellows who are af ter the jobs are still standing pat. performance that Mr. Chapin gives he strives with all his might to I mane a nine ueuer man any previ- This is a great world, isn't it? When one of our folks makes a de cisive moveit's a "triumph of principle." When the other fellow does the same thing, it's "nlavinsr politics." ous performance. This is undoubt edly why he is credited i with the in the greatest success that At last the news is out Senator Chamberlain is to ! a candidate to succeed himself. If he succeeds. a well paid however, in landing that federal ai- IMiintmcnt how about it f east has ever been achieved in this line. Mr. Chapin as "Abraham Lincoln" will appear on the last day of the Chau tauqua with his masterly delineations of the martyred president. MAKE IT PERMANENT. Krom all rejw.rts the Polk County Chautauipia which oj-iis in this city on July 4, fur a scion of ix days, will present one of the lMt programs of the kind ever al Ictnpled at any previous assembly. Dallas is fortu nate in having entered the lit of communities which are (his year, for the firM time, having their initial ex perience with I 'hai!tau.iia assemblies, and. judging from reports from Cal ifornia, we are doubly loituiwitc in having the Ellison-White system. Je-i-ii . name lex.s n,,m oilier eitie- where the same system is managing the chaiitaii iias. indicate that the pro grams offend arc of a high order, and each and every numltcr has been warmly received and achieved instant success. The Chautauqua plan has apxaled and. in every instance hcn a city has given ils first assem bly this year, there has come an in sistent demand that the experiment be made 'rman-nt and that a fea ture tie made of the asM-mblv season. 1 lie Oliserver hoi.- ih:it tin' same will le true in Dallas. The ehauUinpia institution i ,, t i m ; 1 v established in this country, and has leen made or great N nelit to many people. Its field of uwfulnes may b easily extended, through tlte hearty eo-oration of the public, and Dallas ahonld do its share to assist, not only for the tanefit of the com munity and contiguous territory, but for the pood of the city itself. The rbautauoua isn't a tnoitey-making proposition the company which is financing the system that is coming There is no further excuse for go ing without buttons on your trousers (or pantaloons as the case may lie) for thread has been placed on the free list. Country editors may take courage and gather hoiie the tariff has been removed from diamonds. DOUBLY PROVEN. Longer Observer Readers Can No Doubt the Evidence. This grateful citizen testified long ago. ToM of ouick relief of undoubt ed Itenefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. .vi r. i.yuia I carson. ll M.,.tit'Miiin ville. Ore., says: "I do not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as I consider them an excellent rem edy. I suffered a great deal from kidney tnnihle and acute pains in the small of my back. I was also subject to headaches and felt tired nearly all the time. I tried a iium ler of preparations but was not re lieved until I bagan using Doan's Ki ii. ev Pills. In a short time there) was an improvement and I continued t.lkillL' this remedy until T moa fiu '"''! fn.m kidney disease." (Statement given August. l!Xl7.) Soma Two Teara Later. Mrs. IVarvon confirmed her form er statement saying: "The testi monial I pave publicly recommend ing I oan kidney Pills in l!H)7 was correct. This remedv helped me a! great deal and I am glad to say so." For sale by all dealer. Price f0 cents. roster-Milbuni Co., Buffalo, N'cw York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember tie name Doan's an J take no other. Treaspaa notices, weather proof, for sale at Otaerrer Job office. The Absurdity of Alluding to Osteop athy as Massage. Osteopathy is a complete and inde pendent system of healing. Its prac titioners, before being licensed by the State are required to be graduates of an osteopathic college after an at . i t .. leniiance oi inree years or not less than nine months each. The course of study in these colleges, with the exception of materia medica, is prac tically the same as that maintained in the best medical colleges. The chief difference in the education of osteopathic and medical practition ers arises from the .viewpoint from which the various subjects in the cur riculum are regarded and in the ap plication which is made of the knowl edge obtained. In osteopathy the mechanical idea is uppermost. The self sufficiency of the organism when in proper adjust ment and environment and when su plied with projier food aiyl drink, is insisted upon. It will thus be seen that an exhaustive knowledge of the human body, regarded from the me chanical slandpoinl, is a vitally necessary- pait of an osteopathic phys ician's equipment. This is not to saw however, that practical hygiene and dietetics are in any way disregarded. Rut the distinctive feature of osteop athy is its insistence upon the vital relation existing between structure and function. Osteopathy, on its scientific side, discovered the deleter ious effects produced npon the bodily health by the pressure of misplaced parts and other altered tissue rela tions, while as an art it embraces the technical skill required to so adjust such altered relations as to leave na ture free to effect a cure. In the light of these facts how puerile In-come the slurs of those in terested ersons who seek to discredit osteopathy by alluding to it as mas sage! The osteopathic physician is an engineer of the human body and stands about in the same relation to the masseur as a locomotive engin eer does to an engine wiper. Repriul fnm Herald of Osteopathy. LET US MAKE THE WARM DAYS COOL Tailoring built for Sum mer wear will do it if the right thought and enough skill go into the making. Order your Clothes from us and get exactly what you need. Hade-to-order Cloth ing Our Hobby Uglow Clothing Co. Dallas, Ore. It assures cool comfort on ironing day. no matter how hot it gets. It saves thousands of steps. It does its work better and quicker. It costs less than eight cents an hour to operate. Wherever there's an electric socket an electric flatiron Can be used. Purchase from your dealer or tele phone 24. Prices $:U0 to $3.00 Oregon Power Company Telephone 24 DENTfST M. HAYTER Dallas National Hank Building Orejo, ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HAYTER Kooma 6 and 6, Uglow Bldg. Oregm Dallas G. O. HOLMAN LAWYER Office In Wilson Building. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW D. H. UPJOHN Rooms l(J-2(i Dallas National Hank Bldg. DALLAS ORE00S. ATTORNEY AT LAW WALTER L. TOOZE, JR, Dallas National Bank Building Dallas Orefoi ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS BROWN & SIBLET Abstracts promptly made. Notary Public, Collections Vtm St. Down-stairs. . Dallas, 0r& SIBLEY & EAKIX The only reliable set of Abstracti la Polk County. Office on Court street Dallas, ... Oregon 605 Court St. Bicycles Prices to Suit the Pocket book. $25 up. Our wheels are standard made machines and fully ST r HA M A J T-f guoxdiiieeu. ii you are looking for a bicycle come to our shop. We will con vince you of quality and price L B. HIXSON, Jr., (Successor to Lee Smith ) 315 Main Street, Dallas. Oregon Phone 1072 LUMBER i ' When We Hand You Our Estimate ' f Hie C,.,t of ,he Ium,r ynu ri(iijro "" n .i.l- .n! U!.n it lat le fj Ur,8w:" 1 ' '- f.r.,,-clas,. w. 's..r,,l lun,...r in ,,c MJ f()r h(n .V. I. tl., mrc vou ,,, m;:h .If W '" you Btt Dallas Lumbers Logging Co Phone 1183-2 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Calls promptly answered day or night Dallas, Oregon. Olive Smith-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN Studio 712 Oak St. DALLAS OREGON VETERINARY SURGEON DR. L. W. HORN (Successor to Dr. Nevel) Office at McCann & Collins Livery. Phone 531 Dallas, Oregon. LODGE DIRECTORY UNITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Mondays cf each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members mad welcome. MILLIE M. STAFRIX, M. A. WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary. REBEKAIIS Almlra Lodge No. meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall NOLA COAD, Noble Grand. ORA COSPER. Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD W laa Camp No. 209 meets in W. 0. W. Hall on Tuesday evening each week. R. E. REED, Consul Com W. A. AYRES. Clerk. For Sal or ExchiBga. New modern seven room hous; one bltx-k from Court House. Ionsr time given. Address Box 164, Dsl- tf.: CityTransfer W. R. COULTER, Proprietor The world moves itself- We move anything else Piano and Furniture Mov- ing a specialty Stand Kersey's Confec- uonery. rhone 1061 Residence Phone 1202 A. F. & A. M. Jennings Lodge. X 9. meets second and fourth Fridayi of each month. In Masonic h11 Main street Visiting bretbrea come. E, A, n'AMILTOX. W. M. WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary. West Side Marble WorKs G. L. HAWKINS. iToprietor. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AST CURBING. A Complete I toe of All Late Dtf " Ui ,lour or say Hour, say "OREGON'S BEST" mar- -ic nrni her i n.n.- . . "im- -y. m." holr?. !r!r! t. 4 l IOB I nf I mkl An. ' - -m doim t .m - SWEENEY BROS., Mil,ers OKEGOX BARHAM BROS. PLANING MILL. ALL KINDS OP MILL WOES- Cement, Lime, Plaster, Itc Contractors and Builders West End Court St. Pallas. Oref TrewjMs notices, wca hcr for u!e at Observer Job c-ffi Leral tlsnks for sale t the