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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1914)
THE TWICE-A-WEEK POLK COUNTY OBSERVER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911 ' THE HOME PAPER OBSERVER PRINTING COMPANY Voiles ft Parcels, Owners. .- f ' Omae Phonea Business office. M'n Preaa room Main 19-i GERALD VOLK, Manager. JA9. I. PARCEL, Editor. Entered as second-class matter the Poatoffice at Dallas, Oregon. Snbaertptloa luteal One Tear 1-80 Six Months 7S Three Months Strictly In advance. Tie way to build up Dallas is to pat' renin Dallas people. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE Republicans in different parts of the state are organizing for the coming campaign. The "get together" spirit is working 'and in the organization of these clubs the women are invited to participate. There is to be no work ti be done by these clubs to further the interests of any particular candidate before the primary, each individual is to be left to work or vote for any candidate they may de sine, but the idea of these clubs is to get together and have preparations made to elect the Republican ticket as nominated in the primary. The right kind of a spirit seemed to prevail at the organization of the Republican Club in Portland last week, and the words spoken by many of the speakers were such as should bring to the front a united party. As a sample we give the words of Hen ry B. Miller, former United States Consul at Nuchang, China, and prior to that a member of the Oregon Leg islature, who was attending his first Republican meeting in 15 years. "The difficulty has been," said Mr. Miller, "that people have seen that the Republican party has been oppos ed to reforms they wanted. If you If you want to reorganize the Repub lican party, let me tell you frankly that you will hae to put into it a new life, a new spirit, a new purpose. "And Until the men you put in nomination are men who are conse crated to the public welfare, you will not suceed. "The difficulty has been that the brains of this country have largely been engaged by corporate and special interests. The people have rebelled against that. They have not irebelled against the principles of the Republi can party. And so I hope that the new spirit let me say; the old spirit of the Republican party will be re vived and that we will soon have in it a Bpirit of religious consecration to the public service." Another good republican said : "Two things are absolutely necess ary to make this club a success. First there must be absolute unity as far as we can possibly have it. Let us work together; that is the strength and the value of this organization and of every organization. "Then we must know what it that the Republican parly is, why we are Republicans and what the Repub lican party stands for. Without men tioning any more than the distin guishing feature of the party, it is that it believes in a representative form of government." Nothing can be accomplished with out organization, and if the repub licans are to win in the election this fall, we must begin right. Republican clubs should be organiz ed all over the state, and they should meet ol'tcii .ind study the situation from a practical stamlHint, devise means of getting good speakers to meet with tliem, find out what is need ed, and advocate only such measures as are for the best interests of the state. If the Republicans organize all over the state and use the power of these clubs as a means of education, no political "boss" can manipulate the election or control tiominations. "There is only one way to punish a man for having violated the law, and that is to bring him before the bar of a court, anad, finding him guilty-, pun ish him. I have not much faith in these preliminary negotiations and their brought-about adjustments which seem favored not only in a former Administration, but in this one .as well.- . Corporation Stock Raising. Senator McCumber said that all he could learn of the domestic trust pol icy was from the newspapers, which announced that the trusts were to be gone after," but that the party "is dealing gently, going very quietly and telling the trusts to have no tear of being hurt." "While this gentle process of dealing with trusts is being inaugurat ed," remarked Senator Bristow, of Kansas, "the stock of these corpora tions is continually rising under this beneficicnt sunshine of the present trust policy." Liar or A Lunatic By F. A. MITCHEL SPEAKER CLARK SPEAKS Champ Clark still thinks the wishes of the people, and his own desires. were taken away from them, and that he should now be in the White House. The following quotations were taken from his address in Baltimore last week. 'I have never been sufficiently hy pocritical to pretend that I don't like praise praise for deeds well done. If what the toastmaster said about me is true I ought to be in the White House Honight," Speaker Clark as serted at the annual dinner of the Merchants' and Manufacture ers' Association. If we had had that primary elec tion law in 1912 I would have been there." The Standard Oil Company of Cal fornia makes a showing of its busi ness for the year 1913, which is quite nteresting. It has a capital stock of $50,000,000 and declared a quarterly dividend of $2.50 per share or at the rate of ten per cent, per annum on the stock. It also shows it has a surplus of $20,190,002.25. It will ask the railroad commission to give it permis sion to increase its capital stock to 100,000 shares of the par value of $100 each or a total of $100,000,000. There can be but one reason for wanting its capital stock increased and that is to get so much capital apparently invested that the dividend will not appear so large to the pmblic and they can then divide the profits which have accumulated above the large dividends already paid and by adding 100 per cent, water to the stock in future the dividends will not cause old John D. to be in constant fear that the people might wish to take over his oil works. ALL AROUND Gleanings of Interest From onr Exchanges and Elsewhere. DEMOCRATIC TRUST POLICY During a debate in the Senate last Friday several of the senators attack ed the manner in which the prose cution of trusts are being curried on by the present administration. The distance of an oatmeal I nut was ad mitted by Senator Camming, who asked if anything had been done to punish the officers of this combine. "I do not know whether there are any immediate steps being taken to prosecute," Senator Marine replied, "but I do know it is part of the poli cy of the Democratic party to go for the trust, and we will go for them, dealing with them fairly, honestly and justly, but not tenderly nor kindly." "I hope it is the plan of the Demo cratic party to destroy monoply," Senator Cummings rejoined, "but I most confess that the plan is being carried out with a deliberateness that discourages me. I hops we shall speedily reach the oatmeal trust, where it ean be dealt with. We are going very slowly, however, and I hare n great confidence in the effort to readjust industrial conditions in the administrative offices of the Gnvern- Plunging a fork in a baked potato, Doderick Peel, a rancher near San Diego, California, last week recovered in the middle of the vegetable a snph ire ring that his wife d nipped in the fields two years ago and searched for in vain. Despite the fact that the field had been gone over with the utmost care, the ring was never found, and the tuber, as it grew, enveloped the ring in its starchy flesh. The po tato had been in Peel's bin for several weeks. Some queer things happen daily in this big country of ours. At Tacoma Monday morning when the city was threatened with flood by the heavy storms, and when the streets were al most canals, the city water supply piie broke and the city hail a water famine. Dr. B. E. Femow, dean of the forest school of the university of Toronto, and Bristow Adams, of the U. S. forest service, have just been elected president and secretary, respectively, of the society of American foresters, the only organization of professional foresters in the western hemisphere. The Kaibab and the Coconino na tional forests adjoin each other. Yet it takes from two to three days to go from one to the other across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the H. S. Entertainment The second entertainment in University extention lecture course will be given at the High School Audi torium, Thursday evening, Fvbruaiy 5th at 8.15. Professor Reildie of the U. of O.. will give 'The Sen-ant in the House,' with dramatic readings. Bids for Buildinf Hospital The Board of Directors of Dallas hospital will receive bids for construc tion and completion of Dallas hos pital according to plana and specifi cations now on band, with separate bids (1) for hospital building com plete, exclusive of heating plant, plumbing and elevator, and (2) for beating plant and plumbing, and (3) for elevator, all bids for elevator to be accompanied by plans and specifica tion for same. All bids must be de livered sealed to Miss Kdith Starburk. the Secretary of the Board, at Dallas, Oregon, before noon on Monday, Feb ruary 161 h, 1914 and must be accom panied by certified check to the amount of ten per cent, of the bid. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Board of Directors of Dallas Hos pital, by Edith Starburk, Secretary Treasurer. 96-31-E. L A party of young men were sitting around a table In the cafe of a New York club: The subject turned on the marvelous (eats that are said to be performed by the fakirs of India. A number of these feats were described. each one more wonderful than the last. when Ned Garland told the following: "You've bit on a subject that comes very near home to me." be said, "for one of my family was operated on by one of these Indians many years ago with a result that has recently made my hair curl. "During the last war with England In 1814 or thereabouts my ancestors lived on the family estate or farm, for that's all It was, not half a mile from where we are now sitting. One day my great-grandfather, Timothy Oar- land, a young bridegroom, had a quar rel with bis wife and told her he wish ed be might not see her again In a hun dred years. Then be left the bouse with a bang of the door and, mounting a horse, rode down to Fraunces' tavern, where be proceeded to get gloriously drunk. "The next day, when be was sober, be was beside himself with remorse and rode back home to beg his wife's pardon. Be found her lying In a com atose condition, from which It was im possible to arouse her. She had left with the servants a paper for him on which was written: "You have wished you mlg-ht not see me again In a hundred years. You won't see me as I was till that time has passed. "The upshot of it was that when he had gone down to the tavern one of these Indiau heathens came along, of fering to tell my great-grandmother's fortune and do many wonderful things. She was full of anger at the time and tofd him she would give him all the gold she had in a stocking if be would put her to sleep for a hundred years. The rascal took her at ber word and performed the trick. Her husband kept watching for her to come to herself. He said nothing about ber condition, not caring to have It known that It was through bis harshness that she bad come Into It But she remulned as she was. and aft er awhile be locked her up in a room, and since be made no mention of her she was at last forgotten. When the farm was sold the family vault was retained and the ground un derneath -which it was excavated de scended to me. When I came of age a few weeks ago and took possession of it with other property I concluded to Inspect It. I found a grewsome place full of coffins, some of which had partly rotted away. Oue that bad been made of marble interested me. From a crack In the lid protruded a paper. I pulled It out and found that It had been written in a language I knew nothing about "I took the thing to a professor of un known tongues In Columbia college, and be told me It was written In one of the languages of India and I had to get an Indian of that province to interpret it I bunted all over the east side among the slums for such a per son und at last found one. It read in English: "This lady Is to be brought to life at the expiration of a hundred years, or in No vember, 1913. "I was told by the translator that only an Indian fakir could do the Job, but luckily one bad Just arrived from Bombay, and I was Informed where be was tt be found. He read the pa per and said be would try to bring my great-grandmother to life If I would pay him $100 In case be succeeded. I agreed to the terms, bad the sarcopha gus removed to the top door of 8 building I owned, paid In advance. and the Indian went to work. "He wouldn't permit me to be pres ent during bis manipulations, but call ed me In after six hours. On a lounge was a woman about twenty-three years of age. She seemed only half alive, but was sufficiently resuscitated to speak feebly. " 'Jim,' she said, 'how could yon?' " 'I'm not Jim,' I said. 'I'm Ned.' 'Oh, dear! What's the matter with you, or is anything the matter with me? I feel so weak.' "She had evidently taken me for her husband, my great-grandfather, who was Just my age In 1813. "I looked about for tbe Indian, and be bad gone. It struck me that I'd better bave some one about, and I Bald to my great-grnndmother: ' " 'Please excuse me a moment You sre not well and need attention. I am going to summon assistance.' "Do yon know that while I was looking at her, even during this short time, she seemed to have grown older. Without waiting for her consent I ran downstairs, but as I went it occurred to me that I had better not be in s hurry about tbe matter; there were many dangers connected with It I paused, pondered and went back to the room. I suppose I had been gone twenty minutes. And yet while I bad an absent tbe resuscitated bride of twenty-three bad grown to be sn old woman of 123. And as I looked she gave a gasp and within a minute had become a shriveled mummy." There was a brief silence, which was broken by one of the party, who said: "Ned Garland, -you are the biggest liar that ever entered this club or ever will enter It" 'That's why I didn't summon assistance- I knew I'd be put down ei ther for a liar or a lunatic. Walter, take the orders!" No.- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREOON, FOR . POLK COUNTY Lee Kirby, Plaintiff, ) vs.. ) B. S. Hastings and ) E. J. Hastings, his wife, ) .,.-.- Defendants. ) SUMMONS To B. S. Hastings and E. J. Hast ings, the above named ueienuauts. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above- entitled Court and action within six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, to-wit, an or before the 11th day of March, 1914, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgement against you that the following described real property sit uated in Polk County. Oregon to- wit: " Beginning at a point 73.09 chains South 6 degrees, 13 minutes West from the Northwest comer of the James E. Williams and wife Dona tion Land Claim Notification Number 2694, Claim Number 68, in Township 9 South, Range 5 West of the Wil lamette Meridian and running thence North 8 degrees, 13 miuutes East 36.25 chains to the quarter section line running East and West through Section 29 in said Township and Range; thence West 6.00 chains; thence South 11.93 chains; thence North 16 degrees West 19.33 chains; thence East 12.00 chains; thence South 6 degrees, 13 minutes East 10.00 chains to the South corner of land deeded by T. B. Williams to B. Tarter, which deed is recorded at fendants, (or either of them,, if theio page 497 of Volume 17 of the Rec- be more than one) subsequent to the oids of Deeds for Polk County, State execution of the mortgage herein, to of Oregon; thence North 20 degrees, 'wit: the 24th day of Januarv, 30 minutes East 19.24 chains to the 1908, in, of and to said mortgaged North line of the said James E. Wik 1 premises and every part and parcel Hams Donation Land Claim; thence thereof; the said real property here South 70 degrees, 45 minutes East , jnbef ore mentioned is described in 22.88 chains to the Northeast corner gaid execution as follows, to-wit: of lands deeded by Martha Williams Lot No. three (3) in Block No. to T. B. Williams, which deed is re- four (4) ; Henry Hill's Addition to corded on page 497 of Volume 7 o'tne Town 0f Independence, Polk SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Polk on- the 22nd day of January, 1914, and to me directed, upon a judgement and decree duly rendered by said Court on the 12th day of November, 1913, and which judgement was enrolled and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 22nd day of November, 1913, in a certain suit then pending in said Court, wherein Lettie Wilson was Plaintiff and Wesley Perry, Lola P. Perry and Elnora S. Mattison as guardian of the said Lola P. Perry, minor, defendants, and by whieli execution and order of sale, I am commanded to sell the real property in said execution and hereinafter de scribed, to satisfy plaintiff's judge ment herein, to-wit: The sum of $92.40 with interest thereon at th ate of 8 per cent per annum from the lath day of November, 1913, until paid, and the further sum of $20 as Attorney's fee, together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed and allowed at $9 and accru ing costs and expenses upon said ex ecution, I will on Saturday, the 28th day of February, 1914, 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, interest and es tate which said defendants, Wesley Perry, Lola P. Perry and Elnora S. Mattison, as guardian of the said Lola P. Perry, a minor, (or either of them, if more than one) or all persons claiming under said de- SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court for the Justice of the Peace and Constable's Dis trict Number .3, in Polk County, State of Oregon. Mary I. Starr, Plaintiff, vs. Dewitt Harris and , Birdie Harris, "Defendants. To Dewitt Harris and. Birdie Harris, the above-named, defendants : In the Name of. the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to ap pear before me,, the undersigned Jus tice of the Peace of Constable's Dis trict Number 3, in Polk County, State of Oregon, at my office in the City of Dallas, in said County and State, and answer the complaint fil ed against you in the above entitled Court and action, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, on or be fore the 3rd day of Februaiy, 1914, ana it you tail so to answer tor want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded in her com plaint herein, namely, for the sum of $80.00 with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the 1st day of October, 1911, until paid, together with the costs and disbursements of this action, and also for an order of the above en titled Court to sell the personal prop erty belonging to you which has been attached in said action, in the man ner provided by law. This summons, by order of the Honorable H. Hol man, Justice of the Pence aforesaid, made on the 19th day of December, 1913, is served upon you by the pub lication thereof for a period of six consecutive weeks immediately prior to the 3rd dayi of February, 1914, in the Polk County Observer, a news paper of general circulation publish ed at Dallas, in said County of Polk. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 23id day of De cember, 1913. H. HOLMAN, Justice of the Peace aforesaid. H. H. BELT, C. L. STARR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12-23 2-7 14 When We Hand You Our Esti mates .if the cost of the lumwr you require vou can depend upon it that the fig ures will be as low as first-class, well reasoned lumber can be sold for hon Btly. If you pay more you pay too much. If you pay less you get lean tilthef-' duality or quantity.. Willamette Valley Lumber Co. LODGE DIRECTORY said Deed records; thence South 34 degrees, 30 minutes West 44.42 chains; thence South 21 degrees, 7.50 chains; thence South 12 degrees West 15.75 chains and thence South 51 degrees West to the place of be ginning; also lots numbered i and 4 in Section 29 in Township 9 South, Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian in Polk Coutily, State of Oregon, containing in all 127 acres of land ,more or less; the same be ing the property attached in said ac tion, be sold to satisfy-the plaintiff's demands as stated in said complaint, to-wit; the sum of $113.30 with in terest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum from June 1, 1913, until paid, and- th sum of $461.63 with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from Jan uary 2, 1913, until paid and the sum of $50.00 as attorney's fees for pros ecuting plaintiff's second cause of ac tion set forth in .said complaint, and for the costs and disbursements of said action. This summons, by order of the Honorable J. B. Teal, Coanty Judge of Polk County, Oregon, made at chambers in the City of Dallas, on the 26th day of January, 1914, is served upon you by the publication thereof once a week for six consecu tive weeks immediately prior to the 11th day of March, 1914, in the Polk County Observer, a newspaper of geheial circulation published at Dal las, in said County of Polk. The date of the first publication of this summons is January 27th, 1914. Oscar Hayter, Attorney for Plain tiff. Jan. 27, March 10-14. County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Said sole being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1914. J. M. Grant, Sheriff of Polk Count ty, Oregon. - Jan. 27-Feb. 2i Notice of Settlement of Account, Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Administrator of the Es tate of Martha J. Seward, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Polk County, State of Oregon, his final ac count as such administrator, and Sat urday, the 7th day of February, 1914, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock p. m., has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing objections to said report and. the settlement thereof. Holt Stockton, Administrator of the Estate of Martha J Seward, de ceased. Wheelock & Williams, Attorneys for Administrator. Jan. 6th Feb. 514 Pure Food Grocers When you purchase groceries at our store you can 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 Holman&Boydston Phone 121 UNITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Moneys ct each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members made welcome. W. J. WHITE, M. A. WILLIS 8IMONTON, Secretary. WOODMEN. OF. THE. WORLD Dallas Camp No. 209 meets in W. O. W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week.' J. F. Driscoll, Consul Com. F. J. Craven, Clerk. A. F. A A. SI. Jennings Lodge, No. 9, meets second and fourth Fridays of each month, In Masonic, hall on Main street. Visiting brethren wel come. W. K. 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. JJBNTIST M. HAYTER Dallas National Bank Building Dallas Oregon Olive Smith-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN Studio 712 Oak St. DALLAS OREGON Science Sittings. Tbe X ray turned on a bale of to bacco destroys the Insect and germ Ufe therein. A phonograph clock baa been perfect ed by Max Marcus, a German, after many years of labor. It not only keeps time to tbe second, but tells tbe tlnw in a clear baritone voice. Experiments wlia Hertzian waves between Toulon and Parts by Messrs. Abraham Dufonr and Ferric show that the waves travel with a speed of 296,890 kilometers per second. Tbe speed of nght wares is 300,000 klio soeters per arrond. HYOMEI RELIEVES . IN FIVE MINUTES Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Is Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or Cold in the Head. If vou suffer from raising of mu cous, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, sniffles, or have bronchitis or cold in the head surely use Hyomei.' It will banish the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs and give quick and . permanent relief or mon ey refunded by Conrad Stafrin. The Hyomei treatment gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, .' destroys the catarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secre tions, soothes the irritated mucous membrane and makes a marked im provement in the general health. The complete outfit, including in haler, and bottle of liquid, ?osts $1; extra bottles of liquid, if later need ed, 50 cents. Seventeenth Century Civility. If tbe seventeenth century English man failed In bis manners It was not for wsnt of instruction. "The Rules of Civility," book published in 1675, contains tbe following bints on good behavior: "Being in discourse with -a man. tis no less than ridiculous to pull him by the Buttons, to play with the Bandstrlngs. Belt or Cloak; or to punch him now and then on the Stom ach! 'tis a pleasant sight and well worthy of laughter, to see him that Is so pancbt fall back, and retire: whilst the other. Insensible of his absurdity, pursues and presses him Into some corner, when be Is at isst glad to err quarter, before his comrade perceives he la in danger." And again: "it ar gues neglect and undervalue a man, to sleep when be is discoursing or reading: therefore good manners command It to be forbid: besides, something there may happen in the' act that may offend, as snoring, sweat ing, (taping or dribbling." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given Hint the un dersigned, Leona K. Lnuiy, has heer. duly appointed' by the Courtly Court or the State ot Oregon tor I'o.'k t ouu- ty executrix of the estate of John T. Lady, deceased, an 1 has qualified. All persons hnvity claims nguinst the said estate ar) hereby required lo present them, duly verified, wit li the proper vouchors within six months from the daio of this notice to the said executrix nt In-r residence near Willamina, in I'olk C'ouiil.v, Oregon. Dated and first published January 20th, 1914.' Leona R. Lady, E:eetuitiix t. the Estate of John T. Li ly, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. 1-20-2-17 FLESHER Meat Market i if WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE , PHONE 13 Dallas, Oregon NOTICE TOJAXPAYERS Your attention is directed to the following changes made by the 1013 Session Laws relative to the payment of taxes: The County Treasurer is made col lector of taxes until they become de linquent on and after delinquency the Sheriff is made collector thereof. Taxes legally levied shall be paid before the 1st day of April; provided i that one-half the tax on any parlicu-1 lur piece of property may be paid ; before April 1st and the remaining half of such tax be paid prior to the 1st day of September following. On such second half, however, the penal ty of one cent per month is added af- ter April 1st. No rebate is allowed. On all taxes unpaid on and after April 1st a pen alty of one per eent per month is added. All taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of September shall become delinquent and there shall be charged and collected a penalty of 10 per cent and interest at the rate of 12 per eent per annum from date of delinquency until payment is made. On and after October 1st the Sheriff shall issue certificates of delinquency bearing interest at the rate of 15 per cent. Tax rolls will be in the hands of Treasurer for collection of taxes on or about February 12th. Definite announcement will be made later. Remember that to avoid the penalty payment must be made before April 1st 90-H.' Dallas Iron Works Machinists Fonndrymen Pattern-Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY We are prepared to dc any kind ot Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks and Btock work on hand. We make the beat and cheapest Stump Puller on the market Prion reasonable CityTransfer W. R. COULTER, Proprietor The world moves itself; We move anything else Piano and Furniture Mov ing a Specialty Stand Kersey's Confec tionery. Phone 1061 Residence Phone 1202 . Br. Louis O. Altman Homeopathic Physician, General Practice. Special attention to Asthma, Dropsy, Gall Stones and Rheumatism. Office and Res. 290 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, OSEOON DENTIST B. F. BUTLER - Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from to 11 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Dallas Oregon Phone 1181-1 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Calls promptly answered day or night Dallas, Oregon. ED. F. COAD, . Attorney at Law, Probate Cases a Specialty. Boom 20, National Bank Bldg. ' G. O. HOLMAN LAWYER Office In Wilson Building. I ATTORNEY AT LAW ! WALTER L. TOOZE, JR. ! . Dallas National Bank Building Dallas Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HATTER Rooms I and I, Uglow Bldg. Dallas ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - B. H. UPJOHN " Rooms- 19-26 Dallas National Bank Bldg. DALLAS OREGON. West Side Marble WorRs G. U RAWRI.9. Proprietor. MONTMEirrS, HEADSTONES AJfl) " CTRBINO. A Complete I tee of An Latest Dent" ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS BROWN & SIBLET - Abstracts promptly made. Notary Pnblie, Collections Mill 81 Dawn -stairs. . Dallas, Ore. SIBLET tc EAKIN The only reliable set ct Abstracts M Polk Coanty. Office on Court eutrt. Dallas, ... Oregon