Polk County observer., January 30, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2

lr ;
I
THE TWICE-A-WEEK POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1914.
TWO
THE HOME PAPER
OBSERVER PRINTING COMPANY
Volk & Parcels, Owners.
one Plumes
Business office Main 19
Press room Main 19-2
GERALD VOLK. JAS. I. PARCEL,
Manager. Editor.
Entered as second-class matter in
the Postofflce at Dallas, Oregon.
Subscription Ratesi
One Tear... tlM
Six Months 78
Three Months 40
Strictly In advance.
Tki may to build up Dallas ts to fiat-
rtmiie Dallas ftoplt.
JUDICIAL POWER
Cheif Justice Walter Clark, of the
North Carolina supreme court, de
clared in an address to lawyers in
New York Tuesday evening that all
power of the government, both fed
eral and state, lies at the feet of
"judicial oligarchy," and warned his
fellow jurists to take heed lest their
power prove their own undoing.
He said: "In this country, as in
all countries, the control of the gov
ernment is in the hands of a few.
The overwhelming preponderance of
the judiciary was constitutionally
created in 1803, when the supreme
court of the United States assumed
the right to veto any act of congress
they choose to hold unconstitutional.
This doctrine was promptly seized
upon as a boon by the special inter
ests. ' '
In warning his brother jurists
agninst overstepping their authority,
the speaker asserted that Justice
Harlan has well said: "When the
American people come to the conclu
sion that the judiciary is usurping
the functions of the legislative de
partment, we shall find trouble."
A free port on the Canal Zone is
suggested by W. D. Boyce, of Chica
go, as a sure means of making the
canal pay. As we have made the
isthmus sanitary for white men, Mr.
Boyce would capitalize that invest
ment by creating a great city the
length of the zone, where no duties
were coiieciea. xie prea ch inat l
would then become the site of docks,
were collected. He predicts that it
warenouses ana lactones, aim woum
necome a great commercial clearing-
house for not only the merchants and
manuafcturers of North, Central and
South America, but of the whole
world." He foresees that a city of
500,000 people would then grow up
and that the income from tolls, dock
age, taxes, rents, leases, etc., would
pay the interest on at least our orig
inal investment. The United States
owns 286.720 acres of land in the
zone, which would be available for
lease. Mr. Boyce points to Hamburg,
Hongkong, Sinapore, Copenhagen,
Punta Arenas, Aden and St. Thomas
as cities which have been developed
by free ports. The suggestion is at
least worthy of consideration in de
termining our policy on the isthmus.
Governor West again declares that
he will not be a candidate for gov
ernor this fall. How long will he
keep on saying this!
Uncle Snm had to pay $fi,2f(S.2fl for
dog food in the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1913. This and many
other unique features are contained
in the first report of. the chief of the
quartermaster's corps of the army,
announced last week.
IS'NT THIS THE KIND
TOU HAVE BEEN
IF VOU DIE
IT IS MORE PROFITA
BLE THAN ENDOWMENT
ISSUED SOLELY BT
COLUMBIA LIFE
AND TRUST COMPANY
or
W. M. LADD,
PRESIDENT.
PORTLAND, ORE.
M. X. JOHNSON, SECRETARY AND ACTUARY
S. P. L0CKW00D, V. PREST. ft GENU MANAGER
WILLIAM r. STILZ, SUPERVISOR OF AGENCIES
C S. BU$S,GenL Agent
BTLTEETON, OREGON.
ALL AROUND
Gleanings of Interest From
our Exchanges and Elsewhere.
Few housewives use waste paper as
thriftly as they might. In olden
times it was artfully rolled up into
firelighters, but matches did away
with that. Now its principal use is
for kindling. It might serve a hun
dred other purposes. Nothing cleans
a spider or grease so well as an old
newspaper. Laid over one's knees it
keeps out the wind on a drive better
than any blanket. Paper quilts are
warmer than down. And' yet we burn
this precious material. Portland
Oregonian.
Quite evidently it hurts the Oie-
gonion's feelings to work hard all
day to make a newspaper only to see
it used for kindling a fire hours later.
Eugene Register.
Although they themselves are re
sponsible for the new income tax law,
under which taxes are assessed begin
ning March 1, 1913, Senators and
Representatives are jubilant today
over a ruling which exempts them
from having their salanes taxed be
fore next May at least. While most
folks subject to the tax are "pony
ing up" for the ten months of 1913
and all of this year, the congressmen
are inmune from the new tax for
months to come. Bachelors of Con
gress will be hit first by the new
tax. They will have the one per cent,
deducted from their salaries on May
4. Married Congressmen will have
the tax taken from their salaries on
July 4.
Robert Hoe has resigned the pres
idency of the great printing press
factory which bears the family name.
More than a century ago his great
grand-father landed from England,
and being an ingenious mechanic, be
gan the manufacture of the rule
printing presses of that day. ills
original shop in a narrow down-town
street is still used by the company
in a small way, but the factory occu
pies a large square uptown with near
ly 3.000 employees, being one of the
great features in a great city.
Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stand-
ford White, last week was granted
right to $30,000 held by the Fidelity
Trust and Title Company of Pitts
burg, Pa., by Judge J. J. Miller of the
Orphans' Court. The amounts rep
resent accumulated iterest on a sum
held in trust for Thaw by the com
pany. The court ruled that the law
holds that one may be in custody
of a lunatic asylum and still have
sufficient mental capacity to handle
money.
The Salem Journal says that de-
Ue th fact that Stato Pl.inter
. ,aj tw i. ,.,iePflH
,he oontract between himself and the
Allied Printers' Trades Council ab
rogated some time ago and that he
does not feel himself bound by the
articles any more, the foreman of the
state printing plant, Mr. Brock, re
fused to state Saturday what his ac
tion would be in the event that a
non-union printer would ask him for
a position.
After calling the council to order
last week for the first meeting since
the inauguration, Mayor Curl of Al
bany dealt a blow to Lady Nicotine
and then the assembly proceeded to
business. The mayor requested that
there be no smoking during the ses
sion, saying he realized that it was
pleasant to many while to others he
knew it was offensive. Whereupon,
cigars and pipes were immediately
doured.
Foresters and lumbermen see in a
decision of the Treasury Department
in regard to the administration of
the income tax a strong argument
for forestry. As they interpret the
opinion of the Treasury olliciuls they
understand that no timberlands shall
be subject to the tax until the tim
ber is cut and marketed and that
OF LIFE INSURANCE
LOOKING FOR?
IT COSTS NO MORE
THAN ORDINARY LIFE
IF YOU LIVE
W. A. ANDERSON, DistAgt
DALLAS, OREGON.
then the profit only will be subject
to an income tax assessment.
The Forest Grove Press serves no
tice that in the coming state cam
paign it is not going to be found bal
ancing itself "on the fence of inde
cision." It is going to say exactly
what it thinks, and opens its columns
J- ii 1 l J- 1L.
to lis reuuers mat wiey may uu me
same.
The closing' of the saloons in Cop-
perfteld has caused te railroad mana
gers to ask the commission permis
sion to reduce the train service to
two trains a week, instead of three.
as has been the rule. They were given
permission, of course.
Sending o baby by pnrcel post to
destination in the same zons is pos
sible; but when, the distance is ex
tended the rural carrier and the rail
way mail clerk have legitimate
ground for asking move pay for dry
nursing.
The board of education of Cor-
vallis has called for an election to be
held on February 18th for the pur
pose of voting bonds amounting to
$78,000 to bulild the first unit of a
new high school building.
Eight drownings and millions in-
loss of property is the record of the
receding floods throughout California.
And still they call Oregon the Web-
foot state; or used to.
How can the congressmen expect
re-election, if they don't quit Wash
ington early in the spring and shake
hands with every one in the district?
It is the unanimous opinion of Eur
ope that it is Uncle Sam's business
to collect their int-erest on Mexican
bonds at his own expense.
Beneficial Exercise.
Exercise to be beneficial must do
these things: ,
First. It must slightly Increase the
strength and force of the heart beat,
so as to improve the circulation and
do away with any tendency to sluggish
ness. Second. It must slightly quicken
and deepen the breathing rate so that
more pure air is drawn into the lungs
and less impure air is left behind.
Third. It must stimulate into nor
mal activity the myriads of glands in
the skin whose duty it is to rid the
body of a part of the poisonous sub
stances constantly being formed with
in us.
Practically any exercise, if carried
out with the correct degree of moder
ation, will accomplish these results
and so deserves the term "beneficial
exercise." The trouble is that indulg
ed In past moderation almost every
form of exercise can do more harm
than good. New York World.
The Greeting of Democracy.
T'ie story that the kaiser loves most
to tell bis Intimates, declares Mr. Wil
liam Armstrong In the Woman's Maga
zine, concerns the visit of his brother
Prince Henry of Prussia, to America.
The Incident happened Just as the
prince was lauding at New York. Be
side lilra on deck stood Admiral von
TIrpltz. On the dock was a dense
crowd. From Its midst a stentorian
voice called, "Henry. Henry!"
The prince did not understand that
the bail was meant for him until the
admiral, smiling broadly, said, "Youi
royal highness. I tlink some one wants
to speak to you."
Then Trince Henry looked over to
ward the human megaphone, who still
continued to bawl out his name. (See
ing that he had caught the royal gaze
the owner of the voice shouted
"How's Bill?"
Not Sam's Fault.
Sam Snedeker, the commissary man
and held in the community to be a
gooa churchman, annoyed the minlstei
extremely by getting up and walking
out of the church while the sermon
was In progress. The preacher spoke
to Sam about It
"It Isn't my fault, doc," Sam pro
tested. "It's a sort of affliction I got."
The preacher told Sam he'd bettet
see the camp doctor. A few days latei
the preacher met the doctor.
"Did Sam Snedeker come to you foi
advice?" asked the preacher.
"Yes," said the doctor, "but I told
Sam I couldn't do anything for him."
"What was Sam's affliction?"
"Affliction! He didn't say anything
about that. Sam said hed been trou
bllug you by walking In his sleep."
New York Post.
Militsnt Margarst.
Militant minded women were known
in England before the suffragettes, one
of whom lies In Henry VII.'s chapel-
Margaret, countess of Richmond, its
builder's mother, with her brass effigy
by Torriglano. She hated the Turk,
and she made, as Camden reports, a
sporting offer to the chivalrous of her
day. "On the condition that princes
of Christendom would combine them
selves and march against the common
enemy, the Turk, she would most will
ingly attend them and be their laun
dress In the camp." That position of
laundress to the crusaders would have
been an easy one, for It was the fash
Ion to make tows to change no un
derclothing nntil the holy sepnlcher
was regained. Chicago News.
A Drssm Superstition.
I heard what was to me at least a
new piece of superstition the other
day, and when I think of the risks
I've run all these years because I did
not know of It my blood runs cold. I
met a woman from Virginia In market,
and the talk falling on dreams I re
called a most blood curdling nightmare
I had had the night before.
"I must tell yon what I dreamed last
night," I said.
"Let me ask first whether It's a
pleasant or an unpleasant dream?"
aid the lady from Virginia.
"Decidedly unpleasant"
"Then for mercy' sake dont ten It!"
said she. "Never tell a bad dream on
Saturday, for we say In Virginia:
Friday night's dream on Saturday told
Xs surs to com tru, no matter now old
PRACTICAL TALKS
BY GOVERNMENT
FARM EXPERTS
No. III. Hog Cholera Potato
Disease Poultry Raising.
United States Soils.
(Official News Summary of Up to Oat
Matters Compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture.)
HE United States department of
agriculture is engaged in ex
periments looking to the con
trol and eradication of bog
cholera. During the past twelve
months the disease cuused a loss
among swine of over JOO.OOO.ouo.
While this was slightly larger than in
previous years, the loss has run into
many millions of dollars each year for
a decade or more. 1 be Sttty-secona
congress appropriated $75,000 for the
department to begin work against the
ravages of the disease. The work Is
now going on In Indiana. Missouri and
Iowa and is meeting with some en
couragement, although It was only be
gun In July, 1913.
Hog cholera usually makes its ap
pearance In the spring ana tnen
spreads with Increasing rapidity until
autumn. Therefore the department
met in the beginning a handicap, as
the appropriation was not available
until July 1. The plan of the work
which Is being done iu Montgomery
county, Ind.; Pettis county, Mo., and
Dallas county, la., is for the depart
ment to place in each county in those
states three or more inspectors, who
will have charge of the work und who
will control the administration of the
department's serum to hogs.
The agricultural colleges of the
states will gather statistics and In
form the farmers of the ways In which
they can aid in the campaign, while
the duty of the state veterinarian will
be to control the movement of live
stock and require the disinfection of
stock cars, loading chutes und pens In
such a wny that the chunces for dis
seminating the disease will' be less
ened.
Farmers not only lose millions of
dollars annually as the result of hog
cholera, but tbey are undoubtedly de
terred in many cases from raising bogs
on account of the fear of cholera. It
is evident that loss to the farmer is
loss to the consumer, for It is not con
ceivable that a large reduction in the
number of hogs, such as Is caused an
nuully by bog cholera, can have any
other effect than to Increase the price
of pork and, consequently, the cost of
living.
Potato Disease Quarantine.
Tile federal horticultural board of
the department of agriculture has
made a decision of considerable Im
portance to potato growers. It is the
continuation indefinitely of the potato
quarantine that has been maintained
during the past year against certain
countries from which our main Impor
tations of potatoes come. The coun
tries against which quarantine is to be
continued are the British Isles. Ger
many, Austria-Hungary, Newfound
land and two islands belonging to
France in the St Lawrence river call
ed St Pierre and Miquelon.
The object of the quarantine is to
prevent the Introduction Into the Unit
ed States of a dangerous potato dis
ease, now unknown In this country.
This disease is known as the potato
wart, the potato canker or black scab.
The decision of the department not
only Insures the potato crops from the
ravages of this disease, but will prob
ably affect the price of them.
The quarantine shuts off practically
all supply from abroad, though it does
not affect potatoes from Bermuda or
Canada and means that we shall have
to produce practically all the potatoes
we consume for an Indefinite length of
time. In 1011. the year before the
quarantine was Issued. 13.000.000 bush
els of foreign potatoes were Imported
Into the United State.
Although the London bureau of agri
culture has asked the state depart
ment, through the British embassy,
that the quarantine against potatoes
be raised or modified the federal hor
ticultural board bas ruled that the risk
of Introducing new diseases Into the
United States la too great to Justify a
change.
Bsttsr Poultry Roisirg.
"Keep the nest clean and provide one
nest for every four hen." la the ad
vice to farmers and Kuiltrymen by toe
department of asricultnre "Uather the
eggs twice a day and keep them In a
cool, dry room or cellar and market
them at least twice a et k. Sell, kill
or confine all male blrda as soon aa the
hatching season is over.
"Begin marketing the cockerels aa
soon as they weigh one and one-balf
pounds or obtain a marketable weight
and," continues the advice, "market
white shell and brown shell eggs in
separate packages. Small or dirty eggs
should be nsed at home. When taking
eggs to market tbey should be protect
ed from tbe sun's rays. Infertile eggs
will withstand marketing conditions
much better than fertile eggs.
"The ben's greatest prodt producing
period Is the first and second years,
and anleas a ben Is an exceptionally
good breeder she should be disposed of
r i
at the and of ber second laying
and before starting to molt
"Few eggs cuu be expected until the
pullets are matured.
"Pure bred poultry means uniformi
ty of products, and that means Increas
ed profits if the products are properly
murketed. Given the same care and
food, pure bred fowls will make a
greater profit than mongrels.
"In order to obtain eggs it is neces
sary to have bealtby. vigorous stock
properly fed. A splendid mixture for
laying hens is equal parts of cracked
corn, wheat and oats, which should be
scattered In litter. Plenty of exercise
increases the egg yield. Cabbages,
mangels, potatoes and sprouted oats
make excellent green food, and when
wet mashes are fed be sure they are
crumbly and not sticky. For the first
three days chicks may be fed a mix
ture of equal parts of bard boiled egg
and stale bread or the latter soaked
In milk. From the third or fourth day
until the chicks can eat wheat and
cracked corn commercial chick food Is
a good ration. Plenty of pure fresh
water, grit, shell and green food
should be available from the first day.
There Is very little danger of over
feeding young stock. Feed your chick
ens about five times a day."
Soils of the United States.
"Soils of the United States" is the
title of a bulletin Just Issued by the
department of agriculture which con
tains a comprehensive study of the
soils of the country, showing the loca
tions of the 1.050 different types of
soils surveyed aud mapped by the de
partment and their crop adaptation.
The department has made soil surveys
in every state, embracing an area of
over 600.000 square miles.
The most Important group of soils
on which the majority of the trucking
crops of the country are produced lies'
In the Atlantic and gulf coastal plains
province, according to the report com
prising about 3(13.000 square miles, ex
tending from the northern end of Long
Island to the southern extremity of
the Florida peninsula and along the
coast of the gulf of Mexico to the
mouth of tlie Rio Grande. These soils
nre pre-eminently early truck soils, and
their most economic use HeH In the
production of high priced crops for the
early local and distant markets acces
sible to rapid transportation. The fine
sands are undoubtedly the most valua
ble early truck soils, as In uduptntlon
they Include the whole range of vege-1
table crops. Norfolk fine sand Is an
It JIK v
Photo by American Press Association.
SECRETARY OF AGRIGUXTURB HOUSTON. '
Important member of the group as
well as being the most extensively de
veloped. It Is the best early truck
soil of the section.
On the soils of the glacial and loes
slal soil province Is grown the bulk of
the great staple crops of the country.
The silt loams have by far the largest
areul development of uny of the
groups. They furnish the greater por
tion of the cereals directly produced
for local consumption aud export the
hay and grain used in the production
of meat and other meat supplies. Dai
rying Is also an Important industry.
The Marshall silt loam Is the principal
corn soil of the country and Is only
slightly less Important for the produc
tion of wheat and is also an excellent
soil for the production of oats, alfalfa,
tobacco and sugar beets.
8imple Canning Methods.
Recently a western Pennsylvania
farmer, dissatisfied at selling his peas
at a very low price, decided to can
them according to the method advo
cated In bulletin 3."9. agricultural de
partment, on the "Canning of Vegeta
bles In the Home." He used the or
dinary fruit jar as a container. He
disposed of some to a local store,
which soon took nil he had and agreed
to take all he could furnish iu the fu
ture. He is preparing to put up u
much larger amount next year.
English Cattl to Be Admitted,
The secretary ut agriculture, at the
request of the British ambassador, an
nounces that the foot and mouth dis
ease affecting cattle, sheep and swine
of Enslnnd. Ireland and Scotland has
been eradicated and that prohibition
against the Importation of these ani
mals has been removed.
Auto-Hallucination.
Answering the question "Will yoo
please explain how a person IS lifted
by four persons placing their index
fi. iters under bis shoulders and legs
by means of slight lifting force at
time of inhaling a long breath by each
T.-rson and by the person about to be
lifted?" Edgar Uteicn Larkin in the
New York American says:
"I nave been asked this question
many times. If a person actually has
been lifted and those dning the lifting
think that the 'law of gravity Is par
tially suspended' then tbe lifters are
under self hallucination or auto sug
gestion in so far as their Impression of
lifting Is concerned. They actually
lift far more than they think, but they
will not admit this, as they are par
tially self hallucinated In the belief
that the body of the person will rise.
And If they really succeed In lifting
the man two Inches they think it a
foot. Auto hallucination is a remarks-
1J:"ZJ1
and In Europe with minute rare and
research."
Inquisitive.
Nell I declare! That woman finds
out everything. I never knew any one
so Inquisitive. Belle That's right I
believe sbe woo Id even pump sn of
ganPbiladelpbU Record.
r 1
An Irish Bull.
An Irishman was trying to lead a
bull. He tied the rope to bis wrist,
and the bull took the lead. He took It
with a vengeance. As the Irishmnn
was Hying around the corner a friend
shouted. "Where are you going, Pat?"
"I don't know." he replied.. "Ask the
bull "Exchange. ,
YOUR HAIR MEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
Unsightly, matted, colorless, scrag
gy hair made fluffy, soft, abundant
and radiant with life at once. Use
PARISIAN SAGE. It comes in 50c.
bottles.
The first application removes dan
druff, glopj itching sea!), cleanses the
hair, takes away the dryness and
brittleness, increases the beauty of
the hair, muking is wavy and lustrous.
Everyone needs PARISIAN SAGE.
CONRAD STAFRIN
Highest market price paid for ma
chine cast iron, stove plate, rubber,
brass, copper, zinc, rags, bottles and
hides. Address A. N. Halleck, Mon
mouth, Oregon..
You're really dry
in a
Fish Brand
Reflex
Slicker
Not a drossy "neat"
water - proof, but a
roomy , comfort-giving
ervice coat that will
protect you through thick
and thin id the wetlcrt weather.
$3.00 8.EK,
We print plainly on every label '
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
and im mean it
ei
A. J. Tower Co.
J by tins
t mark BOSTON
Catalog Tower Canadian
Limi led, Toron t o
Pure Fcd Grocers
When you purchase
groceries at our store
youcan rely on, their
Purity and Cleanliness
We guarantee our
Butter and Eggs
as Strictly Fresh
Our Canned Goods
are of the 1913 pack
Our Teas and Coffees
are of good quality
and reasonable in price
Free Delivery
HoIman&Boydston
Phone 1271
FLESHER
Meat MarKet
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
CASH PRICE FOR ALL
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PHONE 13
Dallas, Oregon
Dallas Iron Works
Machinists -
Foundrymen Pattern
Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALIT
We are prepared to dr any kind of
Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks
and Stock work on hand. We make
the best and cheapest Stump Puller
on the market. Prlo reasonable
CityTransfer
W. R. COULTER, Proprietor
The world moves itself;
We move anything else
Piano and Furniture Mov
ing a Specialty
Stand Kersey's Confectionery.-
Phone 1061
Residence Phone 1202
West Side Marble
WorRs
a. L. HAWK1XS. Proprietor.
MOXrMENTS. HEADSTONES AST
CURBING.
. Omptete line of All Latest Designs.
LUMBER V
When We Hand
You Our Esti
mates of the cost of the lumber you require
you can depend upon It that the fig
ures will be as low as 'first-class, well
seasoned lumber can be sold for hon
estly. If you pay more you pay too
much. If you pay less you get less
either ' ousllty or quantity..
Willamette Valley
Lumber Co.
LODGE DIRECTORY
UNITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem
bly, No. 46, meets on first and third
Moneys cf each month at Wood
man hall. Visiting members made
welcome.
W. J. WHITE, M. A.
WILLIS S1MONTON. Secretary.
WOODMEN. OF. THE. WOULD
Dallas Tamp No. -'09 meets in W. O.
W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each
week. J. I'. Driscoll, Consul Com.
F. J. Craven, Clerk.
A. F. St A. M. Jennings Lodge, No.
9, meets second and fourth Fridays
of each month, in Masonic hall on
Main street. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. R. ELLIS, W. M.
WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary.
Professional Cards
DENTIST AND ORTHODONTIA
DR. CLINTON L. FOSTER,
New City Bank Building.
Office Phone 931.
DALLAS
OREGON.
DENTIST
M. HAYTER
Dallas National Bank Building
Dallas Orego.i
Olive Smith-Bicknell
Teacher of
PIANO and ORGAN
Studio 712 Oak St.
DALLAS OREGON
Dr. Louis G. Altman
Homeopathic Physician,
General Practice.
Special attention to Asthma, Dropsy,
Gall Stones and Rheumatism.
Office and Res. 296 N. Liberty St.
Phone Main 147. SALEM, ORE.
Chiropractor Phone 1304
DR. D. G. REMPEL
Nerve Specialist and Spinal Adjuster
Office, 513 Church Street, near depot.
Consultation and Examination Free.
DALLAS, OREGON
DENTIST
' B. F. BUTLER
Office over Fuller Pharmacy.
Office hours from I to IS a. m.; 1
to 5 p. m.
Dallas Oregon
Phone 1183-1
R. L. CHAPMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Calls promptly answered day or night
Dallas, Oregon.
ED. F. COAD,
Attorney at Law,
Probata Cases a Specialty.
Room 20, National Bank Bldg.
G. O. HOLMAN
LAWYER
Office In Wilson Building.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WALTER L. TOOZE, JR.
Dallas National Bank Building
Dallas
Orrgoi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OSCAR HATTER
Rooms i and I, Uglow Bldg.
Dallas Oregon
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
D. H. UPJOHN
Rooms 19-26
Dallas National Bank Bldg.
DALLAS OREGON.
ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS
BROWN Sc. SIBLEY
Abstracts promptly made.
Notary Public. Collections
Mill 8t Dowa-etalrs. . Dallam. Ore.
SIBLEY Sc EAKIN
The only reliable set of Abstracts la
Polk County. Office en Court street.
Delias, ...
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