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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1913)
TUESDAY, JULY 8th, 1913. THREE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER I Cures Indigestion Prevents Constipation Something Flew The Early Roman Food For the Sick that They Become Well For the Well that They May Remain Well A laxative nutritious food; is a combination of ma terials representing Ancient Black Bread The ancient Roman soldiers who ate no meat, but who subsisted upon Black Bread made from these same cereals developed a strength of physique and hardi hood of nature which enabled them to conquer the world. 25c the Package Recipe for Fruit Rocks One nml one-half cup of brown su far, mixed with one-half cup butter and one-half cup other shortening, three eggs, two-thirds cup white flour, three cups Ro man Meal, one teaspoon soda dissolved in one-half cup of water or sour milk, one teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, two cups Sultana raisins or chopped dates (mix white Hour through these) drop from teaspoon into greased pan; moderate oven. Critter's General Store Gatun Lock With Water In It awi t V '4 1 III E. II. Wiedeman, Bessie Yieilenian and James Dougherty, (or either of them, if more than one), .or all persons claiming under said defend ant, (or either or tuem, u more man one), subsequent to the execution ot the mortgage herein, to-wit: inc xuiu day of November, 1911, in, of and to said mortgaged premises and every part and parcel tliereor ; tne saia reai property hereinbefore " mentioned is described in said execution as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 14.0J cnains South and 5.10 chains West ot the Northwest corner of the P. P. Hook er D. L. C. No. 48, in Township 8 South of Range 5 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Polk County, Oregon; thence South 16.66 chains; thence West 6:30 chains; thence North 7 degrees West 8.37 chains; thence North 18y2 degrees West 8.38 chains; thence East 10.04 chains to the place of beginning, containing 12.75 acres more or less. Said sale beine made subject to redemption in the manner provided bv law. Dated this 31st day of May, 1913. J. M. GRANT, Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon. 6-3 7-8 T ma PUBLICITY without A Salesmanship is Nix; Publicity plus Salesman ship is Advertising Elbert Hubbard Photo by American Press Association. II1S Is but one of the twins of the three twin locks at Gatun on the Panama canal. Alongside of It Is another Identically the same, while similar locks are encountered approaching these locks and again leav ing them. Between the three twins they lift the monster ships of the ocean up the eighty-five foot elevation to the great artificial Gatun lake that takes them onward to the Pacific. Ships coming In the opposite direction are lowered to the level of the Atlantic In order to save water and hasten lock age of boats each lock chamber la divided into subchambers one 660 feet long and the other 350 feet long. & Eakin, Attorneys, in Dallas, in Polk County, Oregon, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 16th day of June, 1913. A. O. CONDIT, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Ruth Ruble, deceased. 6-17 7-15 When you think of Flour or say Flour, say "OREGON'S BEST" Made right here in Dallas of Choice Selected Wheat, and guar anteed in every way. Many housewives noted for their fine rep utation for Light and Wholesome Bread, owe it to OREGON'S BEST, Try a sack. SWEENEY BROS., Millers DALLAS, OREGON Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County. J. W. Jenkins and Flora M. Jen kins, Plaintiffs, vs. Gilbert Alderman and any and all parties or persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to the real property described in the com plaint herein, Defendants. To tj illicit Alderman and any and nil parlies claiming any right, title or interest in or to the real projierty described in the complaint herein, the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Ore pw: You and each of you are here by required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the aliove entitled cause and Court, on or Wore six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiffs will take a decree against you as prayed for in their complaint herein, to-wit; that plain tiffs are the owners in fee simple of the following described real estate to-wit: The' North half of the South cast quarter of Section 1.) in Town ship li South of Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Polk Coun ty, Oregon, containing 80 acres more or less and that you be forever bar red and enjoined from claiming any right, title or interest either in law or in equity in or to said real prem ises or any part thereof. This summons is published for a period of six weeks by order of the Hon. J. B. Teal, Judge of the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Polk County, made at Chambers on the 21st diiv of June, A. D.. 1913, and the date of the first publication will be on the 24th day of June, 1913, and the date of the last publication will be on the 5th day of August, 1913 SIBLEY & EAKIX. G-24 8-") Attorneys for Plaintiff. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the Countiv Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Polk as Exec utor of the last will ana lesiame u of Ruth Ruble, deceased, and that he has dulv qualified as such Executor. All ersons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at the office of Sibley Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County. F. J. McGee and Jane A. McGee, Plaintiffs, v. Pearl Bamman, Harry Bamman, Martha E. Smith, H. H. Smith, the unknown heirs of Squire Aldridge, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah Aldridge, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sanford W. Staples, deceased, Roswell L. Bew lev. Anna R. Bewley, and also all o'tlier persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. No. 4255. To the defendants the unknown heirs of Squire Aldridge, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah Aldridge, deceased, the unknown heirs of Sanford W. Staples, deceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein. In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint fil ed against you in the above entitled Court and suit within six weeics nom the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: On or before the 30th day of July, 1913, and if vnn f;ii1 SO to answer, for want there of, the plaintiffs will apply to said Court and take a uecree aganihi .vu for the relief demanded and prayed for in said complaint, viz: 1. That you may lie required to set forth the nature of your claims in and to the following described real property situated in the County of Polk and' State of Oregon, to-wit : (1) The Donation Land Claim of Charles E. Moore, Notification No. 5"86, Claim No. 42, being parts of Sections 11 and 14 in Township 9 South, Range 6 West, and contain ing 100.98 acres. (2) Also, a part of the Donation Land Claim of Alpheus F. Cherry, Notification No. 5285, Claim No. 43, in Township 9 South, Range 6 est, described as beginnine at the South ,Kt corner of said Claim and run- nin" thence West 29.90 chains; thence North 41.15 chains; thence T-'Mst '20.90 chains; and thence South 41 15 chains to the place of begin i,i n T23 acres, more or liui;, tvinu""a - ' I,,.. (3) Also, the land patented to Sanford W. Staples, being Lota A y i r n 7 nml 8 of Section 11 m Tnu-iwllin 9 South. Range 6 West, 1.U43 acres. n Also, the East half of the Claim of Nancy Vti. w idow. and the heirs of John Fstes deceased. Notification No -.01-. ; Tmrnsliin 9 South. Range f West, being the South half of the L....i....f r,nnrtr of Section 2 and OOlll II -. '1""' ,, vt ll the Northeast quarter of the North west quarter and Lot No. 1 of Sec tion 11, in said Township ana itange, containing 158.15 acres, more or less. (5) Also, the East half of the Donation Land Claim of John Al dridsre. and Marv. his wife, Notifi- cation No. 5074, Claim No. 47, being nfirts of Sections 14. 15 and 22 in Township 9 South, Range 6 West, containing- 319.79 acres, more or less. and that all adverse claims which you or either of you may have may h determined bv a uecree 01 saiu Court. 2. That by said Decree it be de clared and adjudged that you have no estate nor interest whatever m or to. nor lien upon, the said lands or nremises. or any part thereof, and that the title of plaintiffs thereto is good and valid. 3. That you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever in or to said lands 1 A- f nr nremises aaverse 10 Luuiiuua, and that plaintiffs may have such nt.lmr nml further relief as to the finnrt may seem eouitable. This summons, by order 01 ine Honorable J. B. Teal, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon, made at Chambers in the city of Dallas, on Hia 1 fit h dav of June. 1913, is served upon you by publication thereof for a ncrind of six consecutive weeks immediately prior to the 30th day of July, 1913, in the l'ollc uouniy uo spwAr. a newsDauer of general circu lation, published at Danas, in f!nn.v of Polk. The date of the hrst publication 01. this summons is June 17, 191.1. OSCAR HAY 1 tilt, 6-17 7-29 Attorney tor l'laintins. Sheriff's Notice of Sale in Foreclos ure. Motiee is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale flulv issued out of the Circuit tour nf thi. State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Polk, on the 31st day of May 1Q13 nnd to me directed, upon in,l(rment and (decree duly rendered hv said CovM on the 10th day March, 1U13 and wnicn juugmein was pn rolled and docketed in the ot fice of the Cleric of said Court on the 12th day of March, 1013, in a certain unit then rtenaing in emiu -uun: wliprpin TT. M. Berry, plaintiff, re covered judgment and decree against V TT Wiedeman. Bessie Wiedeman n,1 .Tames Dougherty, defendants and by which execution and order of sale I am commanded to sen me rem property in said execution and here inafter described, to satisfy plain titt'a inn'trmpnt herein, to-wit: in sum of $1,550 with interest thereo at the rate of C per cent, per annum from the 9th day ot November, iari unfil nniH. and the further sum oj $150 as Attorney's fee together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed and allowed at $27.00 and accruing cosU and expenses upon said execution, I will on Saturday, the 12th day of July, 1913, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day at the West door of the Court House in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on day of sale, all the right, title, inter est and estate which said defendant PERFECT SPHERES With All His Scientific Skill Man Cannot Produce Them. THE CURVING OF A BASEBALL Executrix's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed hv the f!oiintv Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk, as Executrix ot the L,ast Will and les tnmeiit of M. K. St. Pierre, Deceas ed, and that she has duly qualified as such Executrix. All persons having claims against the estate ot said de cedent are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly verified, at my home about three miles West of Sa lem in Polk County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated in Polk County, Oregon, this 28th day of June, 1913. ELLA K. St. PIERRE, Executrix of the Last Will and Tes tament of M. K. St. Pierre, Dee. 7-1 7-29. MRS. C. L. HUBBARD OF DALLAS CURED OF CANCER BY DR. TOEL By Means of ELECTRICITY Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, of Dallas, con sulted Dr. Toel on June 7th, on ac count of a growth at the mouth of her womb, which a Tort land physic ian had last year declared to be can cerous and had advised her to have it cut out. Mrs. Hubbard however, knowing the uselessness of the knife in cancer on account of the many returns after cutting operations, could not per suade herself to submit to the knife, and put off an operation from day -to day. In the meantime however, the pain in the womb increased and finally caused irritation of the spinal nerves, so that she was suffering from severe pain in the back and neck. In addi tion she began to suffer from severe pain in both groins. Reading so much about Dr. Toel's bloodless electrical operations she fi nally consulted him on June 7th. Dr. Toel confirmed the diagnosis formerly made and advised the im mediate removal of the cancer by means of electricity, as this would give far better results and not con fine her to the bed. Mrs. Hubbard has not been laid up from the operation but walked every day for a month a mile to the doc tor's office to be treated with elec tricity for the pains in her back, neck and groins, which began to get better from the first treatment on. She has now been entirely free from naiii for a number of days, and her womb having healed perfectly, she was today discharged by the doc tor as well. An account of the oxration 011 her was published 111 the Dallas pilars right atfer the operation was jht- iK-rformed. But at that time Mrs. Hubbard did not like to have her name given, but allowed Dr. Toel to refer to her for . . iT....: a private interview, panics nuuemiK from cancer, as was for instance done in the case of Mrs. Dodge now un der treatment for cancer at Dr. Toel's office. Today however, Mrs. Hubbard au thorized Dr. Toel to give an account of her case in the puM-rs, not only fmm iM-Atefulness to the doctor but " r-- Beautiful California Photographs Absolutely Free All that is necessary to secure one offtre S full years' subscription in adranoeftom gsited. vantage of this offer you must huny as tne suppiy See Exhibit at Observer Office Anyone desiring one of these I can have their choice of four ditteient . It It Possible Only Because the Ball Is an Imperfect Globe and In Compari son With Its Size Much Rougher Than the Surface of the Earth. The real reason why a baseball can be thrown so that it will describe won derful curves during its progress through the air is that every such ball has a surface made up of mountains, valleys, craters, canyons, gorges, plains and other Irregularities of the surface that, when the difference in size is taken into consideration, makes the surface of the earth seem like plate glass. If It were possible to mane a perrect sphere if it were possible to make a baseball with an absolutely sniootn sur face and an exact sphere no pitcher In the world could tnnke It curve. The very best pitchers baseball has ever known or probably ever will know could not make the ball deviate a hair's breadth In its flight And so while It Is partly in the art or knack the professional pitcher has in holding and releasing the baseball as he throws it. it is also due to the fact that a baseball has a wonderfully rough surface against which the air catches and turns it that gives it the curve. It you pass your hand over a plate glass It moves smoothly with nothing to retard it. If you pass your hand over an unplaned board you can feel the rouchness splinters we call them. You cannot move your hand as easily over the board. This is the same prin ciple with the baseball. There is a roughness in its surface that catches in the air and forces one side about or retards that side. This has but one result-to make the baseball leave its straight course, and In doing this It de scribes a curve. This does not detract In the least from the cleverness of the pitcher who can so accurately Judge his muscular control as to make a baseball curve up or down, right or left. But the fact remains that It is the roughness of the baseball that makes all his pitching cleverness possible. Take a brand new league ball tn your hand. It looks to be a perrect sphere that is. absolutely even and uniformly round and as "sniootn as glass." And it may be as smootn as glass, for glass also has a rougn surface. Put a baseball . under the most pow erful microscope, enlarge It microscopi cally 10.000 diameters, and what do you see? The very thing mentlonea in the first paragraph of this article. J. no surface is rough. It iooks line tne ndscane in the Alps or Yellowstone park or any other rough section of the earth. It has peaks, ranges, ridges, valleys, plains and holes, gulches and all sorts of uneven places, and If the earth could be made as small as a baseball it would be practically a per fect snbere and absolutely smooth This is because the highest mountains of the earth and the deepest valleys would be millions upon millions ot times smaller in comparison with the rough uneven places on a baseball u either the earth were reduced to the size of a baseball or a baseball enlarg ed to the size of the earth. If this were not true the earth would not revolve so regularly upon its axis it orniiiri iwrform an "in shoot or "out shoot" and curve off through space. Even the billiard ball has a surface much rougher in comparison to its size than the surface of the earth, and we rpfiT to a bhliard ball as about the smoothest thing known. "As smooth a hllllard ball" Is a well known simile. For the some reason that a perfectly smooth baseball could not be curved, a perfectly smooth and per fectly round billiard ball could not be made to curve on the table. It would not take "EnRlIsh." as billiard players call It when they make a boll go for ward and then roll bnckward or in any direction Just by tho manner In which they strike it with a chalked cue. This fact of roughness causing it to spin becomes all too evident when a player forgets to chalk his cue and plays several shots thereafter. If the leather tip of the cue becomes shiny It will slip on the ball. There Is no purchase with which it can take bold. Hut chalk Is sticky stuff, and the gran ules are large, so thot a well chalked cue has a very rough surface, and this rough surface of the tip of the cue nts Ham -You Tried Golden Rod Wheat Huts for Breakfast o The Best of Cereals. Not ground too fine or too coarse, but just right. Put up in 15c and 25c packages. HoIman&Boydston Agents 521 Main St. Phone 1271 SHOVEL GANG TURN MINERS - "Pay Dirt" round in California Gravel Bed on S. P. Property. San Francisco, July 7. Gold, real yellow gold, pay dirt, like that which set the forty-niners wild with excite ment, has been found in the Southern Pacilie gravel pit at Cordova, Cali fornia. And the men on the job have lost no time in using their spare hours to annex snug little sums to their regular wages. The fun began when tne nuge steam shovel ran into an old river channel. The Southern Pacific gets its mater ial for balasting the rightor way at Cordova, and loads the gravel into freight cars with a steam shovel. One day, as the bucket tipped over with its load, a workman saw something glint in the sunshine. He passed the word along to his teuows, ami much then every pick and shovel and pan in the neighborhood has been pressed into service until the place looks like a pioneer mining camp. Cordova is in tue neart oi me gom Iredger region, near Folsom. Years ago, the surface was scratched by placer miners and washed wun ny draulic jets. Then it was abandoned because there were more attractive fields elsewhere. With the invention of dredgers that could work cheaply and profitably for a small proportion of mineral, attention was again di rected to the district, In 1912, in all the dredger fields of the state, some thing like $8,000,000 was extracted. The industry flourishes around Fol som and Oroville and in. Trinity and Shasta counties. The railroad company is not ob jecting to its employes gelling their share of this richness and it is said that jobs on the steam shovel gang are now at a premium. Only, T. II. Williams, assistant division superin tendent of tlie Southern Pacific, couldn't understand for a long time what made his men so unusually in dustrious, especially lifter work when they were supposed to tired and worn out. Hats Cleaned. Have your Panama bleached and cleaned at Begin'a. the tailor's. tf ED. F. COAD, Attorney at Law, Probate Cases a Specialty. Room 20, National Bank Bldg. ,,... .. ; . . lso to help other people that suffer i Into the rougn projection. -. biiu luvivu; ' " of twist In order to accomplish this as she has done or have other trou bles that can far better be treated with electricity than with the knife. successfully, moreover, the Dluiara clotb nap must be new and therefor rouirh. To Whom it May Concern. During recent experimentation wltb Dallas, Ore., July 8th, lifl l. :reenrd 0 the kinetic theory of gases I, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard of Dallas, B jt,Kan xieiitlst desired to find out Oregon, do hereby testify that on i (low perfect a Kphere could be made lo June 8th of the present year, Dr. 1 or(jer tbst r-y the clashing of these to (ieo. L. Toel, of Chicago, at present ,Bether ao Idea might be secured of the j in uanas, removni limn inj ..iiiif rD-M or tne collisions oi iub ppuei carn-pr hv means of his immediate, .,.,. that male nn a crns The prol- 'bloodless and almowt painless, elec- hH(j to t abandoned at hint ba lneal on?rations; that 1 was able j no machinery could 1 comtruct- right after the operation to walk al- j that would turn out a perfect itnoist a mile to my home and did this I uphere artlnVtally. and nature bns no every day for a month, goinir to and j perfect sphere of large alM In all ber coming from his office, to take dec-, many forma of matter. Perfect dlaks jtrieal treatments for severe neural- j POuld t made, but round ball waa gia in my neck, back and groins; and I beyond the limits of tinman accom that I am today entirely free from piinHment-Sew York American. pain and that my mornb is entirely! healed. I advise all people suffering The grvtxr pleasure It the power to from cancers and tumors to gi U Dr. j JfjT ,t Tel for his elertrieal nieratioii, . 'while women iiffenng from oinli trouble and the bai k ache and pains in the groin raud by them. ill find quick relief Ihnm'h his electrical treatment. MKS. C. I IiriSBAKD. I Have Your Suit Marie In Dallas By Phil Begin Merchant Tailor Pressing and French Dry Cleaning Gooda Called for and Delivered Stop That Itch! -mi kefc ia tw X I Get Better Position. F. O. Chute, principal of the Inde pendence school fr the pat few term, ha been eleeted to the prin-j ripaUhip of the Randall (Wa-hing-l ton) m"hol at a nalary of H IV! er j ; rear. This is a material irree ; over the Mlanr paid him at Indeiid-ifDce. t-e A 2S Mat kvtti- U J . No remedy that I taT err anil for Ecsema. P-orU-ia, and all oihar ) - of u, kin h c-iten boot tborousav aatisfactloa than tba D. D. D.PrtsaiF'Jca for Eaena CONRAD STAFRIN Dallas Wood and Ccjl Yards, W. ' I Barber, proprietor. 02c i-hone i 534; residents 6 S3. tf Bicycles Prices to Suit the Pocket- book. $25 up. Our wheels are standard made machines and fully guaranteed. If you are looking for a bicycle come to our shop. We will con vince you of quality and price L. B. IIIXSO.I, Jr., (Successor to Le Smith) 31 5 Main Srt, Dallas Oron Pboa 1072
