THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1914
HAS SPLENDID PROGRAM
DALLAS CHAUTAUQUA PROMIS
ES SOME BIO THINGS
Amusements Booked Are of Extreme
ly High Order and Should Prove
Decidedly Attractive.
Extensive preparations are making
ffT 1 ha llallaa I'haiiliiiiiiia urhioli will
be held in this city six days com'
mencing ' June 27. The grounds,
which comprise eight acres, are, be
ing put in better condition, by level
ing and clearing, and when -the open
ing day arrives they will present a
greatly improved appearance. The
list of attractions is unusually strong,
each of the six days being crowded
with good things, and the management
is enthuiastic over the program as ar
ranged. The Chautauqua is the Ellison-White
System, than which there
is none better.
Dr. Frank Gunsauliis of Chicago,
one of the greatest orators on the
American platform today, and who
addreseses overflowing Tcongregations
at the -Auditorium each Sunday, will
appear here on the second day of the
Chautauqua, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Dr. Qunsaulus will take for
his theme, ' 'The New America. ' '
The general manager of this System
went East last August instructed to
engage the best concert band he could
find. He heard Thaviu, Creatore, The
Chicago City Band, The White City
Band and Ciricillo. The G. M. got a
.,....;,. iir, ;0 ,,,,,,i,-i Af
eleven years of age he was cornet so
loist of the Genoa (Italy) Municipal
Band. At eighteen he was assistant
director of the Italian Guards Band.
nine years agu lie orguuizeu ma uwu
band of young Italian students and
musicians. Today that band is su
perb! And it is ours. The contract
.is the largest ever given a concert
band for a western tour.
Even with so splendid an organiza
tion as the above, this System deems
it best to provide a grand opera com
pany. The success of T, haviu 's Grand
Opera Company last year was such
that the extra expense seems justified.
Another splendid company is under
' contract through Mr. Thaviu and will
appear at night with Ciricillo s Ital
ian Band.
No name is better known in Chau
tauqua circles than that of Dunbar;
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra is a
big standard attraction under the per
sonal management of Mrs. Ralph Dun
bar. Mr. Dunbar coaches the Com
pany each Spring and Fall, keeping
it in splendid training for high-grade
work. He also gives it his name, the
highest compliment he can pay.
The Lyric Club is also standard.
For ten years it has. held the foremost
place among American quartets. The
United States Government sends only
the best to its boys at Panama. The
Lyrics have been sent on this tour
two different years I In 1908 and
again in 1910. We will have the same
four boys ! Francis Ives Hendry will
be the humorist with the Club. Four
male voices in harmony, singing the
best music, using also some musical
novelties which will appeal to all lov
ers of music. Two concerts by the,
Lyrics at Chautauqua.
Three soloists, presenting violin,
baritone and piano, make up the El
' wynn Trio. Isadore Berger, pupil of
Ysaye and Caesar Thompson, will be
the violinist. .
This colored company has been sev
en years with one Chautauqua com
pany in the eastern states. They
sing Jubilee songs in real Jubilee
style. Chnutauqua folks never tire
of good Jubilee music, and this is one
of the best companies on the plattorni.
If anyone will add lustre to a Chau
tauqua it is Jjr. ureen. it cosis one
hundred and fifty dollars per lecture
to get him. Recent noted engage
ments are the Boston Citv Club, The
Kansas City Knife and Fork Club and
the American Peace Conference. His
oration before the Peace Conference
upset all calculations and is now pro
nounced the biggest piece of platform
work since Mr. Bryan's speech at
Chicago in 1896.
Mrs. Chilton is a delightful enter
tainer. She has the Southern charm
of manner and dialect. She imper
sonates the most difficult characters
with ease. She radiates good nature..
Everyone likes Mrs. Chilton.. .
Peter MacQueen, world famed trav
eler and lecturer, has bee"n engaged
to eive his lecture on "Mexico." This
lecture is illustrated with beautiful
pictures taken by Dr. MacQueen in
the heart or Mexico. It cost him
thousands of dollars to produce the
lecture and is one of the most timely
lectures offered in America.
Throueh the recommendation of
several business men has been added
a lecturer in Mr. W. H. Miller in
"Community Development." This
Chautauqua wants to do things to
become a constructive force. There's
been too much knocking lately any
way. 'If vou must knock, construct
something.5' Mr. W. H. Miller is
a cyclone on the platform. He says
in words what many are trying dimly
to think out. He puts into action
what usually gets no farther than the
editorial page of the up-to-date news
paper. Also, his lectures are really
entertaining.
Yes, F. K. Wedge, now called "The
Fighting Parson" held the -welter
weight championship of our fair land
in 1900. He reformed, graduated
from a University in 1908 and tells
one of the best life stories on "Why
I Quit Fighting" that you ever heard.
Let your boy hear Wedge. It will
satisfy his curiosity on the prizefight
and will start him to thinking how
to make a man of himself. This lec
ture alone is worth to Dallas all
it costs to bring the whole Chautauqua.
Chautauquas provide something for
everyone. Mrs. A. L. Robinson, a na
tive of Australia, and a Fellow of
the Royal Geographic Society, will
give her noted travelogue on "The
Japanese as I Saw. Them." Mrs.
Robinson is a world traveler. Her
lectures are graphic. Glasgow gave
her an audience of 3000 for her last
lecture there. She is one of the best
lady lecturers of the present day.
An expert in child leadership has
been engaged to conduct morning
games for children attending Chau
tauqua. Stories fy youngsters and
a good time every day are in store
for them.
Each Chautauqua is provided with
a series of morning lectures given by
the same speaker. He will take a
definite theme for the series and au
diences will be given a course such
as can be heard in no other way. " ,
GROWERS ARE WAITING
LOWER PRICES FOR OREGON
HOPS ARE INDICATED.
OIL FOR SALEM ROAD
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO SO
LICIT NECESSARY FUNDS
Cost Per Mile Estimated at Forty-five
Dollars, Using County Machinery
for Work.
At a recent gathering of citizens at
the court house, committees were ap
pointed to solicit subscriptions to a
fund to be used in oiling the Dallas-
Salem highway, and these committees
are now discharging thaf obligation
to the meeting. Messrs. Lee Crider
and Holt McDauiels of Dallas and
Will Powell of Rickrwll were named
to wait upon residents along the road ;
Chalmers Kirkpatrick, U. S. Grant
and N. L. Guy were appointed to re
ceive contributions from local auto
mobile owners in Dallas. It was es
timated that the highway could be oil
ed for $45 per mile using county ma
chinery, and of the total sum expend
ed the county will come forward with
halt.
The question or reducing the grade
at Eola was discussed at some length,
the general opinion prevailing that the
county court should be requested to
cut down the hills at this point, but
this matter was deterred until the reg
ular session of the Commercial club,
which will be held tomorrow even
ing. Although the meeting was not call
ed by the Commercial club, it resolved
itself into such and President Fuller
presided, while Secretary Miles acted
in his usual capacity.
Dealers Figure on Possible Business
at 11 Cents, but There Are No
Sellers.
EXTERMINATING THE FLY.
Dallas Club Hopes to Renew Efforts
in Near Future.
Owing to its numerous other un
dertakings at this particular time the
Dallas Woman's Club has thus far
found it practically impossible to de
vote much attention to the movement
to exterminate the fly, but although
somewhat late in the season it hopes
to renew its campaign to this end.
While the thousands of Oregonians
are talking a flyless state, and while
divers oganizations are outlining defi
nite plans for action, the tones of
others are vague and vacillating, and
redolent of it can't be done. But it
can be done, and should be done. ,
Dr. Hodge, professor of social biol
ogy at the University of Oregon, the
man who is pointing out the way to
become flyless, does not say it is pos
sible to rid Oregon or flies in 1914.
What he does say is that any com
munity, by exercise of common-sense
and co-operation, mixed with some
consistent effort, can become so free
from flies in a Summer that the fly
scrouge would never be permitted
again anymore than the community
would tolerate bubonic plague, hyenas
or stinking water.
There is some interest displayed
again in the hop contract market,
but there is no particular activity in
the demand, nor is there any selling
pressure on the part of growers. If
business of any volume . should be
worked it would probably be at a low
er range of values. A few dealers are
still talking 15 cents, but the gen
eral quotation on the new crop's 14
cents, with perhaps half a cent better
obtainable on a 'favored yard. While
a number of growers have indicated
they would contract at the higher
price named, no offerings at the low
er figure are likely to be made.
The trade is divided in opinion as
to the advisability of taking on new
hops at these Quotations. Aside from
cases where purchases might be made
to cover sales already effected, such
operations would be a pure gamble,
as the future of the market is wholly
uncertain. The crops, which are yet
to be made, at present promise very
well. Consumption may, or may not,
be seriously affected by the prohibi
tion movement. Another undetermin
ed factor is the financial and indus
trial condition that may result from
the war.
As for the spot market, it has com
pletely flattened out. There are no
orders onJiand now, so far as known,
even at concessions from lately pre
vailing prices. Not many hops re.
main in the hands of. Oregon grow
ers, only about 8000 bales, and spec
ulators and dealers at the most do
not have over 3000 bales in addition.
With an active Eastern and foreign
demand this quantity would be insig
nificant, when compared with the to
tal crop, but with demand lacking
and the new season drawing on, this
supply is sufficient to act as a de
pressing weight on the market. Hold
ers are making no efforts yet to un
load at less than previous prices, hop
ing that new-crop developments will
favorably affect the situation. the
coming month will throw some light
on this phase of the question.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the undersigned has
been duly appointed by the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, admin
istrator of the estate of Horace S.
Chase, deceased, and has qualified.
All persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified, within
six months from the date hereof and
all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate
settlement of the same with the undersigned.
Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore
gon, this 3rd day of April, -A. D.,
1914. .
Oliver P. Chase, Administrator
Horace S. Chase estate.
Sibley & Eakin, Attorneys.
April 7 May 5,
May inspect Big Plants.
The Manufacturers' Association of
Portland, through Mr. Raymond, has
extended an invitation to the Woman's
Club of Dallas to spend a day in the
Oregon metropolis and inspect its big
manufacturing industries. The Mc
Minnville ladies recently made the
excursion, and were entertained in
magnificent style, and there is a like
lihood that those of Dallas will go
and do likewise.
Annual Meeting Tuesday.
On the first Tuesday in May the
Woman's Club will hold its annual
meeting at the library building, when
officers for the ensuing vear will be
elected, and reports for the past year
rendered. Ihe club now hns a mem
bership of about one hundred, and
is an important factor in the civic
and social lite ot Dallas.
WHEN MOTHER LEFT US
(By J. H. Cornwall.)
It was the pleasant month of May,
And Spring was clad m bloom,
When angels came on Sabbath day,
To welcome mother home.
She fondly bade us all adieu,
And could not tarry here,
For then did heaven come to view,
And matchless glory there. i
By faith she saw the son of God,
Ajid with his welcome blest,
Her faith was firm, through Jesus'
blood, -r . ; j,
To enter heaven 's rest.
But with a mother's love and care,
And with true heart and mind,
She breathed to God a fervent prayer,
For those she left behind.
Sad cruel death! and bitter strife, '
They cause us pain and loss,
But Jesus gives eternal life,
To all, who bear his cross.
Just tented on this earthly plain,
We pilgrims soon remove,
And all must gain salvation's prize,
Who reign with Christ above.
And when we meet them and rejoice,
Amid that sacred throng,
How sweet when all with heart and
voice,
Can sing salvation's song.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Bessie
C. Clark, executrix of the estate of
Stephen B. Clark, deceased, has filed
her final account as such executrix in
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Polk County, and that Wed
nesday, the 6th day of May, 1914, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the Court Room
of said County Court, in the County
Court House in the city of Dallas,
Oregon, has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections to the said final
account and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published April 7th,
1914.
Bessie C. Clark, TSxecutrix afore
said.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
April 7 May 5-x
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE IN
EXECUTION OF FORECLOSURE
tioned is described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the Donation Land Claim of H. N.
V. Holmes and Nancy Holmes, his
wife, said northeast corner also being
the northeast corner of Section 32, in
Township six' (6) South, Range Four
(4) West of the Willamette Meridian
in Polk County, Oregon; thence west
55.04 chains; thence south 2 degrees
25 minutes West 80.07 chains; thence
east 1.43 chains ; thence south 2y2 de
grees east 8.73 chains; thence south
9 degrees east 44.15 chains; thence
east 7.68 chains; thence north 12.75
chains; thence east 2.00 chains;
thence north 40 chains; thence east
10.00 chains ; thence north 5.00 chains
thence east 2.00 chains; thence north
22.14 2-7 chains; thence east 28.00
chains; thence north 52.85 2-7 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
448.37 acres of land, more or less.
All the above described properly
is situated in Townships six (6) and
seven (7) South, Range .Four (4)
West, of the Willamette Meridian, in
Polk County, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 30th day of March, J914.
J. M. Grant, Sheriff of Polk County,
Oregon. March 31 April 28.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
THE COUNTY OF POLE
Our Neighbor Gets Busy.
Independence was a closed town on
Friday. . It was good roads day, and
with shovels and picks the business
men went forth upon the highways
adjacenr to the city and pertormed
a day's labor in bettering the con
dition of the roads. Stores were
closed and the entire populace did
good service.
Plans to Issue Bonds.
Marion County has started a move
ment to issue bonds in the sum of
$850,000 to be "expended in hard-
surfacing the highways of the coun
ty. A big meeting to promote the
undertaking will be held at Salem on
May 2, when Ram Hill, the expert
road builder, will deliver an address.
New Fifty Cent Novels.
A large shipment of the latest 50-
eent novels has just arrived at Hay
ter s Book Store. They are so good,
vnu cannot afford to be without them.
Thev r.re so cheap, von eannot afford
to borrow them. See display in north
show window. 16-1 1,
Advertised Letters.
Advertised letters in the Dallas
Postoffice, April 20th, 1914.
Hroom, J. M. (2)
Fredericks, Mrs. Cue
Hopkins, Miss Effie
Hall, Mr. E. E.
Leer, E.
Moore, Mr. C. H.
Powers, Mr. William
Smith, Mrs. Bessie
Sturr, Mr. S. K. (2)
Vansantd, Mr. James
Benson, Mr. Fred-
V. P. Fiske, Postmaster.
Child Dies From Poison.
Finding strychnine tablets and evi
dently believing them to be candy,
Jackson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McKee, living three miles south
of Independence, swallowed some of
the poison and before medical aid
could be secured, the little boy died.
Monitor.
THE QUESTION OF BETTER
ROADS .
As far back as 1776 Adam
Smith, in bis "Wealth of Na-
tions," wrote as follows: "Good
roads, canals and navigable riv-
ers, by dimishing the expense
of carriage ,put the remote parts
of the country more nearly upon
a level with those in the neigh-
borhood of the town. Thev are
upon that account the greatest
of all improvements. They en-
courage the cultivation of the
remote, which must always be
the most expensive circle of the
country. They are advantageous
to the town by breaking down
the monopoly of the country in
its neighborhood. Though they
introduce some rival commodi-
ties into the old market, thev
ojen many new matkets to its
produce."
I
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
duly issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk
County, on the 30th day of March,
1914, and to me directed upon a judg
ment and decree duly rendered by
said Court on the 3rd day of Febru
ary, 1914, and which judgment was
enrolled and docketed in the office of
the County Clerk of said Court of the
18th day of February, 1914, in a cer
tain suit then pending in said Court,
wherein S. S. Gordon was plaintiff,
and A. M. Holmes, D. L. Keyt, Laura
Adkins, McMinnville National Bank,
a corporation, Polk County, Oregon
W. I. Lacey, S. R. Porter, United
States National Bank of Salem, Ore
gon,, a corporation, Josepha Holmes
and C. H. Farmer were defendants,
and wherein plaintiff, S. S. Gordon ob
tained a judgment and decree against
the defendant, A. M. Holmes for the
sum of $15,000.00 and interest thereon
at the rate of six (6) per cent, per
annum, from the 8th day of July,
1912, until paid, and for the sum of
$1,000.00 attorney's fees and $283.00
taxes paid, and interest thereon from
the 30th day of October, 1913, until
paid, and plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements herein taxed at $26.90, by
which execution and order of sale I
am commanded to sell the real prop
erty in said execution and hereinafter
described to satisfy; first, plaintiff's
said claim, including principal, inter
est; attorneys' fees, taxes paid and
costs; second, the amount due defend
ant, McMinnville National Bank, to
wit; $957.12, with interest thereon at
the rate of 6 per annum from .the
9th day of November, 1911, until paid,
for the sum of $117.50 with interest
thereon in like gold coin at the rate
of 6 per annum from the 4th day
of December, 1911, until paid, and for
ts cost and disbursements to be here
in taxed at $10.00; third, the amount
due defendant, W. I. Lacey,' to-wit;
$1,000.00 together with interest there
on at the rate of 8 per annum until
paid, from the 13th daj of March,
1911, and for his costs and disburse
ments to be taxed at $ ;
fourth, the amount due defendant
United States National Bank of Sa
lem, Oregon, to-wit; $1,500.00 in Gold
Coin of the United States of America,
with interest thereon in like gold coin,
at the rate of 8 per annum from the
20th day of July, 1913, until paid, the
sum of $75.00 attorney's fees, $17.20
costs, and its costs in this suit taxed
at $15.50, and the over-plus, if any
there be, after paying the amounts
above specified, shall be paid to Jo
sepha Holmes, I will on the 2nd day
of May, at the hour of one o'clock p.
m. of said day at the west door of the
County Court House at Dallas, Polk
County, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
on day of sale, all the right, title, in
terest and estate which the plaintiff
and defendants, and all persons claim
ing under them, have in or to the
hereinafter described premises, and
every part thereof.
Said real property hereinafter men-
Olive E. Allen and
Grant M. Allen, her
husband, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Clyde W. Beckett and
Emma Beckett, his
wife, Emma Evelyn Summons
Freiman and A. Frei-
man, her husband,
Ferdinand Freiman and
Ricka Freiman, his
wife, Defendants.
To Clyde W. Beckett and Emma
Beckett, his wife, Emma Evelyn
Freiman and A. Freiman, her hus
band, Ferdinand Freiman and Ricka
Freiman, his wife.. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Polk Coun
ty within six weeks after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
which said date of publication is the
31st day of March, 1914, and answer
Plaintiffs' complaint herein, or for
want thereof the Plaintiffs will apply'
to the Court for the relief prayed
for in their complaint herein, to-wit
A decree of said Court, partitioning
the following described premises, tor
wit :
Situate, lying and being in the
C. 0. Hosford Claim No. 65, Not. No.
137 and beginning at the Southeast
corner of the E. F. Hosford Claim
64, Not. 318, in Section 9 of T. 7 S.
R. 3 West of the Willamette Meridian
in Polk County, Oregon; thence West
14.30 chains to the center of .the
County road j thence S. 58. degrees
E. along the center of road 8.00
chains; thence S. 38 degrees 43 min
utes E. 8.49 chains; thence East 7.20
chains to harrow tooth driven in the
ground; thence North 10.88 chains to
the Northeast corner of the C. O.
Hosford Claim 65, Not. 137; thence
West 5.00 chains to the place of be
ginning, containing 14.37 acres of
land.
Also, the following described tract
of land, situate in the Hugh Thomp
son Donation Land Claim and begin
ning at the Southeast corner of the
Lewis Parkhurst Donation Land
Claim No. JO Not. 305 in Section 10 of
T. 7 S. R. 3 West, in Polk County
Oregon; thence N. 89 degrees 30 min
utes West along South boundary of
said Parkhurst Claim No. 70, 47.31
chains to the Southwest corner of
said claim; thence N. 89 degrees 30
minutes West 4.75 chains to the East
boundary of the E. F. Hosford Claim
No. 64, Not. 318; thence South along
East boundary of said Hosford Claim
No. 64, 10.15 chains to the South
west corner of the North half of the
Hugh Thompson D. L. C. No
Not. 1881; thence S. 89 degrees 30
minutes East along the division line
of said Thompson Claim 49.22 chains
to bp nk of old river bed; thence as
follows; along old channel N. 23 de
grees E. 3.04 chains; N. 24 degrees
E. 7.54 chains; N. 34 degrees 15 min
utes E. 6.87 chains, N. 40 degrees E.
9.95 chains ; thence West 11.46 chains,
leaving river channel to East to the
East boundary of the Lewis Parkhurst
Claim No. 70; thence South along
said East boundary line 12.82 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
56.33 acres of land in accordance with
the respective interests of the parties
to this suit, and for that purpose,
three competent and disinterested eiti-
view the said premises, and to divide
the same into three parts, one of
which said parts containing one
fourth of said premises, quality and
quantity relatively considered; the
other part to contain one-half of said
premises quality and quantity rela
tively considered ; the other part to
contain one-fourth part of said prem
ises, quality and quantity relatively
considered, and that the said portion
containing one of the one-fourth parts
of the said tract in value, be assigned
to Olive E. Allen, one of the Plain
tiffs herein, and that that portion
containing one-half in value of said
premises he assigned and set apart to
the Defendant, Clyde W. Beckett, and
the other portion containing one
fourth part of said tract in value be
assigned to Emma Evelyn Freiman,
and that the lien or claim of the said
Ferdinand Freiman against the said
real premises for the interest therein
of the said Emma Evelyn Freiman,
be assigned and attached to the said
portion of the said real premises set
apart to the said Emma Evelyn Frei
man, and that the said lien or claim
or right in said premises be divested
from all of the remainder of the said
real premises, other than that set
apart to the said Evelyn Freiman, pad
for such other and further relief as
is meet in equity and good conscience,
including the payment of thecosts
of this suit, and expenses of parti
tion by parties hereto inproportion to
their respective interests in the said
premises.
THIS summons is published by or
der bearing date March 27th, 1914
of the Honorable J. B. Teal, Judge
of the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon, once a week for six consecu
tive and successive weeks in the Polk
County Observer, a newspaper pub
lished semi-weekly at Dallas, in Polk
County, Oregon, and being a news
paper of general circulation.
Date of first publication, March
31st, 1914.
McCain, Vinton & Burdett, Attor
neys for the Plaintiffs.
March 31st May 12th,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State .
of Oregon for Polk County.
Department No. 2. . Case No. 4433.
Rd. Osburn, Plaintiff ' .
zens be appointed by the Court to
Henry Conner, George Gerlinger, and
Orval Shultz, Defendants.
To Henry Conner, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer tli com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled Court and suit witLir. six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, to-wit: On
or before the 6th day of May, 1914;
and if you fail so to answer, for want
thereof, the Plaintiff will take a de
cree against you, that a certain mort
gage given b.V the defendant, Henry
Conner to R. D. Osburn, on November
6th, 1911, recorded in Polk County,
Oregon, on November 9th, 1911, at
page 523 of Book 29 of the records of
mortgages for said County and State,
be foreclosed ; and that the lands and
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, viz; Beginning 48
rods West of the S. E. corner of the
S. E. V of Section 14, in T. 8 S. R.
7 W. of the Will, Mer., in Polk Coun
ty, Oregon; thence running West 20
rods; thence North 5 rods to the cen
ter of the Luckiamute river; thence
down said river following the center
thereof 20 rods; thence South about
5 rods to the place of beginning; to
gether with the building located on
said premises, and the slock in trade
and fixtms contained in said build
ing at the time said mortgage was
given, be sold by the Sheriff of Polk
County, Oregon, in the manner pro-
vided by law, and that the proceeds
of such sales be applied to the liqui
dation of the amounts due said plain
tiff on said mortgage and note and
indebtedness secured' thereby, togeth
er with costs and disbursements, at
torney's fees and interest, all as
stated in said complaint of plaintiff,
and costs and expenses of such sale,
and further, the plaintiff will apply
for all and singular the relief prayed
for in plaintiff's said complaint.
This summons, by order of Honor
able J. B. Teal, Judge of the County
Court in and for Polk County, Ore
gon, made in chambers in the city of
Dallas, Oregon, on the 2,'ird day of
March, 1914, is served upon you by
the publication thereof for a period
of six consecutive and st ccssive
weeks immediately prior to .e 6th
day of May, 1914, in the Polk County
Observer, newspaper of general cir
culation, printed and published at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is March 24th, IP1-.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Attorney for
Plaintiff. March 24 May 5.