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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
THREE POLK COUUTY OBSERVER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 L, "Ji E 4 f LZ3U U SUITS $15 TO $25 OVERCOATS $15 TO $25 V MM 1 Jul u uP - JisaOli -j L Jzi Ja o) J n ... I r pfirvflw. L i nit ' - -r:::si4; 4 Copyright 1913 The Home of Kuppenheimcr One of the reasons we feature clothes from the HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER is that we are able to secure such a wide variety of fabrics and styles, many of them exclusive and re stricted to this large house alone. Naturally this gives us an advantage which we are quick to pass on to our patrons. Lots of men buy at this store because, as they tell us, "we can get something different here." They know they don't look over the same old patterns season after season, the same monotonous designs. Young men! You will find plenty of vigor and dash when you come in to see these new Suits and Overcoats from the House of Kuppenheim er, but they are always within the bounds of good taste. Lots of older men like to wear these clothes, too. Gives them a touch of smartness and spirit. They look well on men of any age. mm Copyright 1913 The Home of Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer Clothes are Guaranteed Pure Wool; That's something you can always take for granted in these high standard garments WE'VE GOT A LOT OF GOOD THINGS TO SHOW YOU. HATS, SHIRTS, TIES, BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES ALL BRIGHT, SEASONABLE GOODS FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. YOU'LL FIND THEM WORTH A VISIT. A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE EE HIVE STOffi DALLAS, OREGON Executor's Notice : Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executor of the estate of Wilson Lee, deceased, by the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, and has duly qual ified for said trust. All persons hold ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified on or before six months from the date hereof and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement thereof. Dated this 23d day of October, A. D., 1913. James M. Lee, Executor of the estate of Wilson Lee, deceased. Sibley & Eakin, i Attorneys for Estate. 10-24 11-21 Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County. D. E. Emniett Plaintiff, vs. Thomas . Dickey and Docia Dickey, his wife, Florence Wood and Andrew Wood, . her husband, E. V. Dickey and Liz zie Dickey, his wife, J. McClellan . Dickey and Naomi Dickey, his ; wife, Effie Sheldon and Albert Sheldon, her husband, Dollie James and David James, her hus- - band, Ollie Flynn and Andrew Flynn, her husband, Walter Dickey and May Dickey, his wife, William Booth and Annie Booth, his wife, Octavia Eads and William Eads, her husband, Jefferson M. Dickey and Hannah Dickey, his wife, Ethel Blanchard and Clarence Blanchard. her husband, Ivan Dickey and Mamie Dickey, his i w ife, W. T. Lemon and Ollie j Lemon, his wife, Edward Booth , and Clara Booth, his wife, the un-l known heirs of Moses Eads and Nancy Eads, deceased, the un known heirs of Isaac B. Eads, de ceased and all other persons or parties unknown having or claim ing any interest, lien or estate in and to the premises described in the eomnlaint. Defendants. To W. T. Lemon and Ollie Lemon, J. McClellan Dickey, Naomi Dickey, Edward Booth and Clara Booth, Dol li James and David James, the unknown heirs of Moses Eads and t Nancy Eads deceased, the un known heir? of Isaac B. Eads.) deceased, and all other persons ori parties unknown having or claim-J ing any interest, lien or estate inj and to the premises described in the complaint, Defendants. j In tbe Name of the State of Ore-! pn: You are hereby notified andj required to appear in tbe above nam-: ed court and answer the complain! j fled against you in tbe above entitled ! suit, within il weeks from the date t.f the Crt publication of this sum mons which said first publication is the 20th day of September, 1913, and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit : That you may be required to set forth the nature of your claim in and to the premises described in the complaint, to-wit: Lot Two (2) of the T. J. Dickey estate situate in Sections 8 and 9, I Tp. 6 S. R. 6 W., of the Will. Mer. in Polk County, Oregon, and partic ularly described as beginning at the Southwest corner of the Moses Eads D. L. C. No. 39 and running thence East 22.fi2 chains: thence S. 6.22 chains; thence East 21.16 chains; thence 'North 6.22 chains; thence East 3.24 chains; thence North 4.22 chains; thence West 47.02 chains to the West line of said Moses Eads claim; thence South 4.22 chains to the place of beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less. That by said decree itbe declared and ajudged that you have no estate interest or lien whatever in and to the said premises or any part thereof, and that the plaintiffs have a good and valid, title thereto. That you be forever debarred, en joined and estopped from claiming or asserting any title, claim or inter est whatever in and to the said lands or premises adverse to this plaintiff and that plaintiff may have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication by order of the Hon orable J. B. Teal, Judge of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Polk County, made and en tered at chambers at Dallas, Oregon on the 25th day of Septemler 1913. W. O. SIMS. 9 26117 Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon For Polk County. F. W. Smith, plaintiff, v. Sarah Jane Richmond. Rachael Eveline Brown. John G. Brown. James Andrew Seoggin, Kosie Seoggin, John Hickman Whitley.-James M. Scars. Cleveland Seats, Martha Elizabeth Curtis, C. E. Curtis. S. S. Hayes, the' unknown heirs of S. S. Hayes, if deceased, the unknown heirs of E. J. Dawne, deceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown. claiming any right, title, estate.: lien, or interest in and to the real i estate described in the complaint ! herein. Defendants. j To the defendant. Sarah Jane Rich-j iixmd. Rachael Eveline Brown, John j !. Brown. Jani.-s Andrew Seosrgin. : Rrie Neoffcin. John Hickman t Whitley, James M. Sears, Cleve land Sears, Martha Elizabeth Cur tis, C. E. Curtis, S. S. Hayes, the unknown heirs of S. S. Hayes, if deceased, the unknown heirs of E. J. Dawne, deceased, and also all oflier persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate lien, or interest in and to the real estate describe'd in the complaint , herein. In the Name of the State of Ore gon. You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, to-wit, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1913,.and if you fail so to answer for want .i n , aM. "II 1 1- I ,1 tnereror, piaintni win apuiy io aiu Court and take a decree against you for the relief demanded and prayed for in said complaint, viz; . That you, the said Defendants, may be required to set forth the nature of your claims in and to the following described real estate, to-wit : Beginning at a point 5.00 chains South of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 16 Township 9 South, Range 4 West of the Willam ette Meridian in Polk County, Ore gon; thence North C8 degrees 30 minutes West 22.6 chains, thence North 16.19 chains, thence East 20.00 chains, thence South 25.00 chains to the place of beginning; containing 41.18 acres. Also lot No. 1 of said section containing 32.17 acres. Also lot No. 2 of said section 16 contain ing 5.02 acres. Also lot No. 3 of said section 16 containing 14.37 acres. Also beginning at the quarter sec tion corner on the line between sec tions 9 and 16, Township 9 South, Range 4 West, thence West 14.12 chains, thence South 11.50 chains, thence South 31 degrees East 12.23 chains, thence South 61 degrees East 1.74 chains, thence South 32 degrees East 12.00 chains, thence North 34.04 chains to the place of beginning; .w and that all adverse claims may be determined by a decree of this Court. That by said decree it shall be de clared and adjudged that you have no etate nor interest whatever in 'or to the said land and premises and that the title of Plaintiff thereto is good and valid; that you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever in or to said lands and pre mises adverse to Plaintiff and for such other relief as to this Honorable Court may seem meet and jnt in equity and for his costs of suit herein. This Summons by Order of tbe Honorable J. B. Teal, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon, ma.le at Chambers in the City of Dallas on the hth day of (.Mober. 1913, served njwin you by the publication thereof for a period of six consecutive weeks im mediately prior to the 22d day of No vember, 1913, in the Polk County Ob server, a newspaper ot general cir culation published at Dallas in said County of Polk. The date of the first publication of this Summons is the 10th day of Oc tober, 1913 OSCAR HAYTER, 10-1011-21 Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as executor of the estate of Harriet Hibbard, deceased, has filed his final account with the clerk of the County Court, of Polk County, Oregon, and that Saturady, November 29, 1913, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the Court House in Dallas, Ore gon, has been fixed by the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account and the settle ment thereof. Dated this October 31, 1913. Percy. W. Hibbard, Executor of the Estate of Harriet Hibbard, deceased. BROWN & SIBLEY, Attorneys for the estate. 10-31 11-28 STAND BY LEGISLATURE THE TRADING STAMP. There is money in the trading stamp business. Now don't get excited. We don't mean that there is money for either merchant or purchaser, for there isn't. "We have just been read ing about the head man in a trading stamp manufactory leaving several millions of dojlars to his heirs when he died. There surely was money in it for him. Which reminds us of the many forms the trading stamp used to take. How well we rememlter the cheap crockery in the box of rolled oats. We paid seven cents a pound for a dish that the manufacturer was ashamed to put his uame on and was worth about 30 cents a dozen. Also the 15 cent can of baking powder that you paid 50 cents for and got a piece of glassware worth at least 20 cents in any racket store. Somebody else got the other 15 cents. Happilv this form of lottery, for lot tery it is, has gone out of fashion. Groceries are high enough without buying ehean table ware that is not needed. Besides people have learned that it is onlv inferior things that must be worked off with a prize. No tears will be shed when the last form of trading stam- has disappeared. Indications are that the next law necessary will be a law for to prohibit two persons hunting together. Ae eidental shootings are reported every Hay. The latest is from Sumas. Wash., where a boy tripped over his gnn and fatallv shot his father. Believes People Should Stand By Our Representatives. Editor Observer: Next Tuesday, No vember 4. the electorate of the state will be called upon to decide whether or not certain legislation passed by the last legislature of this state shail become effective. Each voter should' study each measure carefully, and when voting should cast his vote for what he believes will be for the in terests of the state as a whole, and should not be swayed by any selfish motives, nor by passion or prejudice. The future sueces of the Initiative and Referendum powers invested in the people by our constitution de pends upon a reasonble and sensible exeicise of those powers; an abuse of them, wil in time, wholly destroy their effectiveness and will lead to t licit certain repeal. Next Tuesday, the voters will be called upon to decide four great ques tions: The two university appropria tion matters, the comity attorney act, and the Workmen's Comensation act. All these measures received due and careful consideration at the hand ot the Ijcgisluluie. None of them wen passed in the heat of passion ami prejudice. Competent men many ot them skilled in the art id' lawmaking gave their time to a careful study ot the same. Arguments for and against each measure were made; debate wa oen, and a decision for by a majority of the. members elected by the (K'oph to represent them was rendered; the act was passed. The question now is: Are we going to stand behind our rep resentatives in the acts we authorize them to do in our behalf, or are wi going to be "quitters," and make out of the last legislative assembly, bv our actions, a most exciisive farce. there is no reason m the world. except that dictated by passion and prejudice, and a tendency toward destructiveness rather than construct iveness, why the appropriation made for the liencfit of our excellent Stati University located at Eugene should not be upheld. The money is neede ' by this institution, and needed badly Ore iron is surely progressive enough to appreciate the full value of higliei education; the influence that hiirher education will -fast over the affair of state is certainly reward enough for tlie money spent in maiutaiuinj! this great -1ih1 of ha nil ml'. Eter". state in the I'nion stiports a uni versity, as well as an agricult ural col lege. Thee I wo scholis must, of nee-et-sity. be maintained scperatelv. A (iovernor West so j.x.intedly rcm.iiked at a banquet held in this city s'n.ut two yean a'o: "You cannot me cesfullv hatch lawyer and farmer from mnler the same lien." Person opposed to the university, in uptt of their argument, call attention to the small number of students attend ing the university, and to the fact flint so many students leave the state to attend school in other univer sities. This is no. argument. This is nothing against the university, nor is it any reason why the people should not support the university. If this is true, it is the fault of the jeople, in that they do not support their univer sity liberaly ei ough so that a school should be maintained at home that would compute favorably with the schools ot other states to which our students go; one that would apjical to' flio home student; one that would offer as much as any other school in the line of education. It costs money to make a university great ; it is the people who must put up the money: if they refuse, they cannot exiect to have anything greater than they arc willing to pay for. Other arguments urged againt the university are to the ffect that it is a rich man's school; hat youths in poor circumstances unnot attend there; that if they do lttend, they cannot reap much bene fit from the same. This is idle talk md argument, and '.shows the ab solute ignorance of those who indulge :n it. Persons who know whereof they -peak do not make such false tatc neuts. Before saying such things, 'M'ople should investigate the matter horoughly and personally, and not u pt the word of another who, in all 'irohahility, is prompted by prejudice. I have two brothers at the present time attending the State university, and one of them is president of the second year class. Both of them are earning their own way through the university. The money appropriated for the university is for buildings, instructors, and equipment; it is not to pay for the board, lodging, clothes, iml text-books of the student. No uni versity in the world no public school in the world fs ts those bills. The stu dent must pay those. Having entered the university and being able to pay his ow n iHTsonal bills, why cannot my student learn what there is to learn, if lie has any ambition or de sire to learnt Oiegon is a progressive state; we pride ourselves uioii our progress. If we refuse these appropriations for the State l'nivenity we deal it a Mow that it will hardly reeover from. It will lie a step in the wrong direc tion. Are we going back, or are we going to continue our r ogress T I it to be cptead groadcast over the country that progrewsive Oregon and its citizen are not as pn.grew.ive as claimed; that they cannot appreciate the benefits of lusher education; that j pnM'in and prejudice rul- the rover-j nmctit. rather than sound minds and 1 broad dehlierationT To this we must.) as voters of the state interested in the , state's development and pr-gre. answer "NO," and in so decisive n manner, that hereafter our state in stitution will be free from the at tacks of such fellows as Parkinson and his asoeiates. Let us vote 300, 302 YES, on both these measures and up hold the appropriations. With reference to the County At torney act and the Workmen's Com-. pensation act, it apiienrs to me that both are good measures; at least I am willing to' abide by the representa tives in the s,tale legislature. The County Attorney Act provides the proper method of selecting prosecut ing attorneys. It gives each county a voice in who shall represent the county in a legal capacity. The only objection to the bill is the fact that the term of the appointive oflice ex tends over one general election in 1914, and until 1916, thus depriving the people of the counties of the bene fit of the law as to electing their own oflicials until 1916. The Sterilization act is one that, to my mind, was properly referred to a vote of the eople. It deals with humanity; it governs a line of human conduct. Its provisions present a ser ious question, and one which each vot er should consider carefully. It is a matter of deep concern to the state, and tine which should receive care ful deliberation. Thanking you for the use of your valuable columns, I am Verv trulv vours. WALTER L. TOOZK, Jr. Dallas, Oregon, October 2S. Attends Meeting at Albany. W. V. Fuller went to Albany yes terday as the representative of the Coniineicial club to meet delegates from other counties who gathered there to confer regarding the exhib ition of Willamette valley products at the Panama Exjwisition in San Fran cisco in 1915. The Arcade (iraml Rink iii.inngrr has kindly consented to (he omission of the regular Saturday niirht danc ing program on account of the dance to be given by the Young Womens Dancing club on the previous night. That Anieriean com will soon take the place of rice is the latest news from the Philippines. The imt hope ful sign we have yet seen. They may lie ready for indejieudciice yet in a couple of hundred years. After an absence ot nineteen years Mulieal Hurley returns rich from Al aska, not from gold mining but from farmine. Verily strange thintrs Lap n; one man go-s to Alaka to farm and. another wants to dig go! I in a arfc in Portland; bit come to think of it. couldn't each iret rich sooner bv farming ir. the Willamette Valley?
