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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1914)
TWO THE TWICE-A-WEEK POLK COUNTY OBSERVER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1911. Jlolk fatwtt THE HOME PAPER Gerald Volk, Editor. Issued twice a week, Tuesday and Friday. Ofliee Phones Business office Main 19 Press room Main H-2 Entered as second-class matter in the Postofflce at Dallas, Oregon. Subscription Bates! One Tear Six Months Three Months 40 was doing that day in its demonstra tion train, demonstrating. It is a mighty mean man who wi take a .paper out of the post office for over a year and then refuse to pay for it. J,,I,,!,,I,,I,,I,,I,,I,,IMIMIM!",I,I,,I,,I"II I OREGON STATE NEWS Tht way to build up Dallas U to pat- renin Dallas people. TAKEN TO TASK Editor Killen of the HillsDoro In dependent has the following to say in regard to the state labor commissioner, and the article will elicit many an amen from the farmers in Oregon as well as from others. There are many people who believe that a labor com missioner should not be taken from the ranks of employees nor on the other hand should have been a large employer of labor. A man who has been neither is better fitted to deal exact justice in fulfilling the duties of the office, if indeed the office is really necessary. It should not be forgotten tfiat the commissioner is a state officer. His rulings vitally af fect the entire state and do not alone concern certain employees on one hand and a certain employer on the other. In this case the state is the employer and the taxpayers scattered throughout the state are the ones who pay the money. This year in partic ular, when multiplication of commis sions like that of Mr. Hoff's and a line of legislation all involving heavy expenditures have raised taxes to a point that they are oppressive, Mr. Hoff rules that eight hour legislation applies to all state employees, and Hie already overburdened taxpayer faces a further increase to pay the addi tional employees made necessary by Mr. Hoff's interpretation of the law. In Washington County the major ity of the taxpayers are farmers. They have no eight hour work day, and if they had they could not pay the taxes made necessary by numer ous commissions and laws they evolve. The commissioner may write reams of communications to the press explaining his position, but he can never explain it to the man cultivating a small farm and sometimes working two eight hour days every 24 hours in order to support his family, keep out of debt and pay taxes wrung from his pocket by purely class legislation. 3.THE LATEST WORD FROM, ALL SECTIONS OF OREGON J J I" 1 I I 111" I"" J. J. Seaton, a rancher west of Hood River, who declares that his net profit from the sales of slaughtered hogs during the past year has approx imated $1500, is making the valley as famous for its large-weight hogs as for its apples. This rancher buys hogs from hisn neighbors, feeds them on swill collect ed from local hotels and grain. He has slaughtered two hogs during the past year, each of which weighed, when dressed, more than 700 pounds. One of them tipped the scales at 727 pounds. Irving grange of the village of Ir ving, Oregon, has adopted resolutions, and has asked the Pomona grange to adopt them, as being favorable to a law prohibiting county officials from buying or dealing directly or indi rectly in county warrants, other than such as may be originally their own. The grange has also gone on record as believing that all county offic ials, especially the members of the board of equalization should bo tax payers of the county. State School Superintendent J. A, Churchill has warned the Philadel phia Lecture bureau that foreign cor respondence schools must have a branch in this state before they can do business in Oregon. The bureau of fers to supply students and others with graduation essays and orations. All kinds of literary material are be ing offered to the students and teach ers by various schools and Superin tendent Churchill thinks the practice sliould stop. EXECUTORS NOTICE Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that the undersigned have been duly appointed by the Hon. County Court of Polk County, Ore gon, joint executors of the estate of George H. Eilers, deceased; all per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified on or before six months from the (late hereof for ad justment; and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make seltelment with the undersigned. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 10th day of February, 3914. Sarah Eilers, Geo. W. Myer, joint executors. Sibley & Kakin, Attorneys for es tate. . Feb. 17-March 17 SALE "Oak Lodge," the ranch home of John M. Root on Kings Highway, in the outskirts of Medford, was Inst week sold to C. W. Abercrombie, of Kansas City. The property consists of 33 acres of eight-year-old pears, five acres of alfalfa and a $10,000 residence, built in the midst of the finest grove of giant oaks in Southern Oregon. WHAT INFLUENCED THE PORT LAND COMMISSIONERS The commissioners who had the lo cating of the auditorium seem to have been influenced by some other cause than that of pleasing the public at large. They have recommended the East side location. This is beyond question an outrage on the state of Oregon. First, because it seems to an outsider to play into the hands of the Portland Street Railway. Sec ond, because its location is at a point where the masses can not reach it without delay in the matter of trans portation. The West side is the only reasonable location. All the Wil lamette Valley traffic lands on the west side and both electric lines trav erse its principal streets. The east side location will take a heavy toll in both time and annoy ance from the public. Better recind that decision and give the public what they want. J. H. Klein, teacher in the Port land Trades School, has been selected as eligible for a course of instruction in the trades school at Munich, Ger many. The German government each year extends free scholarships in this school to about 20 educators of the United Slates. These men are chosen by the Government Bureau of Educa tion ot Washington. Different men leave different monu ments by which they are remembered after their passing to the world be yond. A Mr. Lawrence of New York, who died last month was married eleven times. He will be remembered by his friends as the man whose funeral was attended by "several of his former wives." When you find it is easy to feel a contempt for the man who does not agree with you, it means that you are becoming narrow and bigoted and los ing your horse sense. Most of your neighbors will discover this fact about you before you will realize it yourself. During the past week the Observer has received nine different letters from different candidates for state offices with a request to publish free. There is still plenty of room in our waste basket for this kind of mail. The woman who tries to kiss the manager of the 8. P. lines was only putting into practice what the road Members of the Douglas County Fruit Union has purchased eight pounds of broccoli seed, the first ever imported there. Ranchers experienc ed in broccoli culture, say the eight pounds of seed will serve 40 acres of land. The coming summer will wit ness the first growing of this product in Douglas County. Clyde Gage, while at Coos Bay, was endeavoring to arrange to borrow a set of two volumes of the old Connec ticut blue laws which Mrs. Clarke, mother of Mrs. A. J. Savage and Mrs. M. E. Everitt have. They are said to be the only set on the coast, the late Mr. Clarke having secured them when a boy. That animal and bird life is more plentiful than usual and that there is loss snow in Crater Lake National Park than for many years at this time of the year is the report of Chief Rang er II. K. Momyer on his return from a trip of inspection to the park head quarters. Oakland Hops Shipped. One hundred and eighty-five bales. or about two carloads of hops were shipped from Oakland last Friday to London. They were grown by A. J. Steams, who owns a hop yard at Oak land and one at Coles Valley on the Umpqua. Jackson County tax rolls will aggre gate $000,000 in round figures, accord ing to estimates filed by Assessor Greive with County Treasurer Cron emiller. The classification lead on with a state and county tax of $."0, 000. For attempting to caress and hug the manager of the Harriman lines in the Rouge river valley last week, a $10 fine was assessed against the woman in the ease. She was intoxi cated at the time of her affectionate advances, A fine specimen of bobcat was ship ped by Mr. Siegman of Wallowa, to Independence, Missouri, where it is to be pnt in Horn's Zoological Gar den. I SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF IN FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Count 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 wlucli judgement was enrolled and docketed m the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 22nd day of November, 1913, in a certain suit then pendini in said Court, wherein Lottie Wilson was Plaintiff and Wesley Perry, Lola P. Perry and Elnora S. Mattison as guardian of the said Lola P. Perry, a minor, defendants, and by which 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 the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 12th 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 fendants, (or either of them,, if theio be more than one) subsequent to the execution of the mortgage herein, to wit: the 24th day of January, 1908, in, of and to said mortgaged premises and every part and parcel thereof; the said real property here inbefore mentioned is described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. three (3) in . Block No. four (4) in Henry Hill's Addition to the Town of Independence, Polk County, Oregon, togefher with the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Said sale 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 Coun ty, Oregon. Jan. 27-Feb. 21 tain ing 110 acres. Tax. ...... 50.15 Brooks, Mary E. Beg 26.60 chs W and, 5.64 chs N 20 degrees 30 mln E of SB cor of E. C. ' Dice d 1 c W 19.25 chs S 26 de grees 16 min W 6.49 chs W 76.17 chs N 19 degrees W 17.71 chs E 24.36 chs N 2.65 chs E 36 chs 88.89 chs E 25.31 chs N 1.14 chs E 6 chs N 30 de grees E 10.00 chs E to center of slough southerly down slough to p. o. b., sees 8-9-10 Twp 8, S R 4 W, containing 181 acres. Tax 79.90 Churchmere Realty Co. Lots S-4 block 1, Churchmere add. to West Salem. Tax..-. 1.00 Ellis, Wm, Trustee Lots 6-7-8-9, block 16, Ellis add. to Dallas. Tax 8.25 Guyer, A. S. Beg at SE cor of ' N or John Lewis d. 1. c. N 1.40 chs W 1.75 chs N 75 Iks W 43 Iks S 2.16 chs W 2.82 chs S 2.00 chs E 6.00 chs N 2.00 chs to p. o. b., Sec 18, Twp 9, S R 6 W, containing 1.33 acres. Tax 6.50 Hazard, E. W. Lot 4, block 19, Kingwood Park. Tax 11.02 Inman, J. W. & H. A. -Lots 47 and 48 of Strong Fruit Tract No. 1, Sec 30, Twp 8 S R 5 W, containing 20 acres. Tax 12.18 Kimes, L R 8W of Sec 8, Twp 8 S K 6 W, containing 160 acres. Tax., 18.81 Massey, Minnie M. Lots 2-3-4, block 2N 4E, Buena Vista. Tax 1.20 Mott, Dr. W. S. Beg. at SE cor of I. Gilstrap d.l.c. W 29.42 chs N 23'A degrees W 16.00 chs N 4.57 chs E 35.80 chs S 17.04 chs to p. o. b., Sec 34, Twp 6, S R 6 W, containing 55 acres Tax 9.35 Nisley, Jennie W. N of NE& and SEft of NEYi and N14 of S E Vt and S E Vt of S E V of Sec 16, Twp 7, S R 7 W, containing 240 acres. Tax. . 18.50 Paul, E. V. D. Beg. 13.50 chs W of SE cor of E. Harper d. 1. c. N 19.95 chs W 6.00 chs S 19.95 chs E 6.00 chs to p. o. b.. Sec 4, Twp 7, S R 6 W; also lot 1 of Sec 29, Twp 6, S R 6 W; also beg 38.75 chs N and 6.58 chs W of SE cor of I. Hinshaw d. 1. c W 79.44 chs S 7 degrees E18.46 chs W6.31 chs S6.33 chs N 89 degrees 20 min E 54.70 chs N 10.50 chs E 22 chs N 18 degrees W 8.62 chs N 11 de grees 30 min E 2.14 chs N 29 degrees E 4.86 chs N 39 de grees E 6.77 chs to p. o. b; also beg at S E cor of I. Hin shaw d. 1. c. N 25 chs W 33 chs S 25.00 chs E 33.00 chs to p. o. b., Sees 28-29-33, Twp 6 S R 6 W, containing 263 acres; also beg at S W cor A. Mc Meekln d. 1 c. N 21 min E 70.66 ' chs E 17.28 chs S 70.66 chs W 17.28 chs to p. o. b.,Sec 4, Twp 7, S R 6 W and Sec 33, Twp 6, S R 6 W; also beg at NW cor of H. W. Eades d. 1. c. S 32.00 chs E 29.40 chs N 32.00 chs W 29.40 chs to p. o. b., Sec 3, Twp 6, S R 6 W, containing 219 acres. Tax 83.72 Ramp, C. E. et al 16.20 acres of the following described tract, beg at SE cor of W. D. Cole d. 1. c. N 27 degrees 28 min E 59.91 chs W36.46 chs N74 de grees W 2.50 chs S 3 degrees W 48.04 chs E 16.56 chs to p. 0. b., Sees 20-21, Twp 7, S R 3, W, ' containing 16.20 acres Tax 96 Shafer, W. G. S of S W Vt S E Vi of Sec 12, Twp 9, S R 4 W.cob. 20 acres: also beg 6.07 chs S of NW cor of Sec 13, S 6.50 chs E 6,16 chs N 6.50 chs W 6.16 chs to p. o. b., Sec 13, Twp 9, S R 4 W, containing 4 acres. Tax 7.50 Shtrp, W. N., J. E. Sharp, Agt. Beg at NE cor of H. Linnville d. 1. c, W 45.70 chs S 114 de grees E 33.26 chs S 1 degree W 46.58 chs E 45.73 chs N 79.82 chs to p. o. b., Sees 20-21-28-29, Twp 9, S R 4 W, con taining 360 acres. Tax 99.36 Steele, W. J. Beg at SE cor of lot 8, block 2N 4E, Buena Vis ta, E to Willamette River down said river 254 ft W to N E cor of lot 5, S 254 ft to p o. b., Sec 26, Twp 9, S R 4 W, containing 2 acres; also all of block 3N 4E, lots 1-8, block 2N 4E, Buena Vista. Tax... 6.40 Waters, P. W. All of block 3. Waters add. to West Salem. . Tax ' 9.44 J. M. GRANT, Sheriff and Tax Collector. POLK COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1913 HEAD STUFFED UP? Hyomei Gives Instant Relief. If sulTering from a cold or catarrh, causing dull headaches or an itching and burning sensation in the nostrils, surely try Hyomei. It gives quick, cf etfoctive and permanent relief or money refunded by Conrad Stafrin. It goes right to the spot, you feel belter in five minutes. No roundabout method of stomach dosing with Hyomei, you breathe it. This health-giving medication goes di rectly to the inflamed membrane, all irritation and congestion is quickly re lieved, the delicate tissues healed and vitalized. Hyomei should be in every house hold. Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for the complete outfit, $1.00 size. Cities: County, State and School.. Dallas Independence Monmouth Falls City Road Tax in Each District: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 6 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 No. 17 . No. is No. 19 . , No. 20 No. 21 ; No. 22 Dallas Falls City Special Road Districts: No. 1 No. 14 School Districts: No. 1 Valuation 13,965,965 Mills 12.5 POLK CO. DELINQUENTTAXES LAST HALF PAYMENTSJ913 This advertised list of delinquent taxes for the year of 1913 is in pur suance of an act of the State Legisla ture which Is embodied In Chapter 275 of the General Laws of the 1911 Ses sion . The taxes on the following adver tised real property, situated in Polk County, Oregon, became delinquent on Monday, October 7th, 1913, and are subject to a penalty ot ten per cent, and Interest at the rate ot 12 per cent per annum from Monday, April the 7th 1913, until they shall have been paid Any day after the expiration of six months after the taxes charged against the following real property are delin quent, the Sheriff Is authorized upon demand of any person making applica tion, to Issue to them a certificate of delinquency, upon payment of tax-. penalty, Interest and cost of adver Using. Certificates of delinquency shall bear interest from the date of Issuance until redeemed at the rate ot fifteen per cent per annum. Adams, Mrs. J. SEH and SEU of SW4 and of NK", and NEH of ofXW4 of Sees 11, 14 Twp 7, S R 4 W containing 320 acres. Tax t 4.33 Bowers. Benton beg. 37.83 chs W of NE cor. of sec 9. S K.o; chs S 88 degrees W 41.72 chs 8 1.37 chs W 23.31 chs N 19 de grees W 17 28 chs E 28.30 chs N 6 30 chs N 88 degrees 45 mln E 41.88 chs to p. o. b. rs 8-9, Two S P R 4 W, con- No. 2 . No. 3 . No. 5 . No. 6 . No. 7 . , No. 9 . , No. 10 , No. 11 . No. 12 . No. 13 , No. 16 . No. 16 . No. 17 . No. 18 . No. 20 . No. 21 . No. 22 . No. 23 . No. 24 . No. 25 . No. 26 . No. 27 . No. 28 . No. 29 . No. 31 . No. 32 . No. 33 . No. 35 . No. 36 . No. 37 . No. 38 . No. 39 . No. 40 . No. 41 . No. 42 . No. 43 . No. 44 . No. 45 . No. 46 . No. 48 . No. 49 .. No. 61 . . No. 64 . . No. 66 . . No. 67 . . No. 69 .. No. 60 .. No. 61 .. No. 63 .. No. 64 .. No. 65 .. No. 66 . . No. 67 . . No. es .. No. 69 .. No. 70 . . No. 71 .. No. 72 .. 1,073,955 12 635,693 7 218,424 8 208,837 10 705,431 4 441,901 4 540,997 4 472,236 4 547,061 4 919,553 4 495,700 4 595,699 . 4 542,831 - 4 419,359 4 662,874 4 328,146 4 476,994 4 575,267 4 218,165 4 743,840 4 855,254 4 406,385 4 591,590 4 385,092 4 1,314,257 4 506,641 4 11,073,955 4 268,837 .4 705,431 6 575,267 2 158,080 4 1,702,405 6 187,137 3M 193,620 1 68,300 1 136,018 5 238,867 4 81,622 5 170,800 1 ' 141,500 1 674,760 6 66,140 2 247,582 5 248,346 5 98,050 1 1 19,660 376,384 2V4 126,067 1 176,060 1 245,860 4 133,180 4 392,867 4 382,887 3 185,013 3 894,670 9 160,266 3 M 306,057 9 180,480 6 109,672 214 95,666 6 86,480 1 34,705 2 76,400 90,112 $ 154,528 5 121,640 1 231,640 2 47,245 10 167.690 . 1 52,421 215,790 1 64,050 2 78,130 4 120,465 6 60,380 1 1,204.895 6 68,740 8 64,450 1 139,133 ltt 217,890 5 199,520 2 17,180 1 280.055 2 30,785 14 18.124 6 70.334 8 66.235 I 42.830 10 94,362 6 Tax 174,574.61 12,887.45 3,749.84 1,747.39 2,688.37 3,527.15 2,209.50 2,704.98 2,361.18 2,735.30 4,597.76 2,478.50 2,868.49 2,714.15 2,096.79 . 2,814.37 1,640.73 2,384.97 2,876.34 1,090.82 3,719.20 4,276.27 2,031.93 2,957.95 1,925.46 . 6,571.28 2,532.70 5,369.77 1,344.19 4,232.58 1,150.53 632.32 10,214.42 654.98 193.62 68.30 680.09 955.47 408.11 170.80 141.50 3,373.80 165.35 1,237.91 1,241.73 98.05 9.83 940.96 189.10 176.06 122.93 632.72 1,571.47 983.25 655.04 8,052.03 560.93 2,754.51 1,094.88 274.18 478.33 86.48 69.41 22.98 765.95 772.64 121.64 463.28 472.45 167.69 99.60 215.79 108.10 312.52 722.79 60.38 7,229.37 469.92 64.45 208.70 1.089.45 399.04 17.18 560,11 430.99 90.62 562.67 112.47 428.39 471.81 Total $174,574.61 $21,073.03 Pure Food Grocers Just received, a fresh lot of Nasturtlon and Sweet Pea Seeds 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 IIJLIUMBER V, I sw orncis FLESHER Meat Market WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE PHONE 13 Dallas, Oregon 69,829.78 6,383.11 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 When We Hand You Our Estimates of the cpst of the lumocr you require you can depend upon It that the fig ures will be as low as first-class, well wasoned lumber can be sold for hon estly. If you pay more you pay too much. If you pay less you get less either ' duality or quantity.. Willamette Valley Lumber Co. LODGE DIRECTORY UNITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Mondays cf each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members mads welcome. W. J. WHITE, M. A. WILLIS 8IMONTON. Secretary. WOODMEN. OF. THE. WORLD Dallas Camp No. 209 meets in W. O. V. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. J. F. Driscoll, Consul Com. - F. J. Craven, Clerk. A. F. & A. M. Jennings Lodge, No. 9, meets second and fourth Fridays of each month, In Masonlo hall on Main street.. Visiting brethren wel come. W. R.' ELLIS, W. M. WALTER S. MU1R. Secretary. THE MflON-BODK 1LLUS1UATING PICTORIAL REVIEW RMTERNS SPRING 'JJJ FKE ' ,9M 4 IS BmwcoiMi ttntu ' " Professional Cards DENTIST AND; ORTHODONTIA DR. CLINTON L. FOSTER, New City Bank Buildine. Office Phone 931. DALLAS OREGON. DENTIST - M. HATTER Dallas National Bank Building Dallaj Oregoa Olive Smlth-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN Studio 712 Oak St. DALLAS OREGON For Sale by DALLAS MERCANTILE COMPANY S5.129.45 illsDros mm ii TEA d COFFEE FOR SALE AT Loughary Grocery DALLAS, OREGON Dr. Louis G. Altman Homeopathic Physician, General' Practice. Special attention io Asthma, Dropsy, Uall stones and Rheumatism. Office and fies. 296 N. Liberty St. Phone Main 147. SALEM, ORE. Chiropractor Phone 1304 DR. D. G. REMPEL Nerve Specialist and Spinal Adjuster Office, 613 Church Street, near depot. Consultation and Examination Free. DALLAS, , OREGON DENTIST B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from 9 to 11 a. m.; I to 6 p. m. Dallas Oregon Phone 1183-2 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND KMBALMER Calls promptly answered day or night Dallas, Oregon. ED. T. OOAD, 'Attorney at Law, Probate Oases Specialty. Room 80, National Bank Bldg. O. O. B;OLMAK LAWYER Office In Wilson Building. ATTORNEY AT LAW WALTER L. TOOZE, JR. Dallas National Bank Building Dallas Orego ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HATTER , Rooms i and (, Dglow Bldg. Dallas Iron Works ATT0RNEY ATLAW a. a.. urjoHN Machinists Poandrymea Patters Makers. SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY We are prepared to d any kind of Iron and Brass work. Lumber tracks nd 8tock work on hand. We snake the best and cheapest Stump Pallet on thr market. Prkasi Summary County, State, School, etc fl74.574.fi .des 21.073.05 County Road Tax S9.829.78 Special Road Districts S.3SJ.11 School Districts 65.129.45 $325,990.00 West Side Marble WorRs O. U HATDH8, MOXVMEJfTS. HEADSTONES AjTD CTRBDrO. A Cosnpfc I toe of AH Lata Deaigaa. Rooms 19-26 Dallas National Bank Bids;. DALLAS OREGON. ATTORNEYS AND ABSTRACTORS BROW5 Sc. SIB LET Abstracts promptly made. Notary Public, Collections MIU 8t Dowa-stalra. . Dallas, Ore. SIBLET St EAKUT Attorneys and Abstractors. The only reliable set of Abstracts la Polk County. OfBce oa Court afreet.