THE FOLK COUNTT OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 19H.
DALLAS LOSES SCALP
FINAL POLK-YAMHILL CONTEST
GOES TO SHERIDAN.
Ispee Special Train Carries More
Than One Hundred County Seat
Fans to Witness Downfall.
Fans and faneUes of Dallas and vi
cinity, 150 strong saw the brainstorm
ers of Sheridan win the fifth and final
game of the Polk-Yamhill series of the
national game on Sunday at Sheridan
in a wobbly-bobbly contest, the Dal
lasites being clearly outclassed at ev
ery position. Mr. Tuerck of the state
university contributed to the slaught
er, being ably assisted at times with
a few things enumerated as bonehead
ers, excusable errors and a few other
things that sometimes occur when the
moon reaches the equinoctial parabola
as it were. The score, oh, yes:
Sheridan 7; Dallas 1.
Mr. Foster, a youth, kept the coun
ty seat wielders of the willow
down to a bare three hits.
Mr. Fenton stretched one of these
into a home run at the finish ot the
game, merely to save the reputation
of the county seaters. . The teams
were made up from the two sister cit
ies and what had been left over from
tue coast league, the nationals and
federals and the little town on the
banks of the Yamhill creek were treat
ed to a taste of good, clean ball.
There were numerous little quibbles
that abound among those of the un
sophisticated regarding the selection
of an umpire and the game, as a re
sult, began at a late hour. However,
the thousand people who witnessed
the contest were patient and under
went the ordeal with fortitude. It
has been intimated that some Dallas
"dough" was left ut Sheridan. Be
that as it may, the team work on both
sides was good and as good as is
generally seen in baseball of the
league style.
The Southern Pacific railway com
pany kindly loaned the fans a special
train for the journey and did every
thing possible for the comfort and
convenience of about 130. Others
went by auto.
Next Sunday Dallas will meet the
Falls City boys in a return game at
the latter place and it is expected
that a large crowd will go to that
place from Dallas and enjoy the hos
pitality of the sister city. The Dallas
team will be made up entirely of home
players, says the management, and it
will be an outing worth while.
frcshnicnts were served during the
afternoon. Those present were : Mrs.
G. P. Macflregor, Mis. C. E. Adams,
Mrs. Karl B. Kugol, Mrs. . A. Hanoi-,
Mrs. W. 11. F. Mansion, Mrs.
Herman Layher, Mrs. W. J. Kaerth,
Mrs. J. R. Allgood and Mrs. Mabel
Guy.
NEWS FROM INDEPENDENCE.
Another Residence Destroyed by Fire.
Signal Bells Wanted.
D. 0. Taylor's house on B street,
occupied by the Thayer family, was
completely destroyed by lire between
the hours ot one and two o clock
There was some insurance. Nothing
was saved.
C. 0. Sloper is erecting a line new
bungalow on First street, which when
completed, will be one of the nicest
homes in the city. It will consist of
seven rooms and be modern in every
respect.
The city council has requested May
or Ehlredge to ask the Southern Pa
cific to install electric bells at Sec
ond and C, Second and Monmouth
and on First where the sidetrack to
the gravel pit crosses the street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman had
a narrow escape when their machine
skidded at a sharp curve and they
would have fallen several hundred
feet had not the fenders of the car
prevented the fall, by serving as a
brake against the ground. Monitor.
E. E. Tripp reports the sale of the
II. W, Willard ranch adjoining town
to J. K. P. Carson of Monmouth, Mr.
Larson takes possession at once. In
the deal Mr. Willard received a four
acre ranch in Monmouth, also a cash
sale of the Willard four acre ranch
in Monmouth to W. F. Darmouth of
Mitchell, South Dakota. Mr. Dajr
mouth will move on the place soon..
I he J-rank Inman bungalow near the
Christian church was also sold to R.
A. Miller, the C street tailor. En
terprise.
STANDARDISES READY
REGULATIONS WILL BE FOR
WARDED TO SCHOOLS.
State Superintendent Churchill Ex
pects Notable Improvement to
Result in Educational Way.
MUST COUNTY ALLOW PENSION?
ELIMINATE THIS WEED.
Wild Parsnip Most Dangerous of All,
Says John Frakes.
The wild parsnip is the latest for
ager of Oregon crops, according to
authentic advice furnished The Ob
server by John Frakes who took an
Observer representative around the
corner of the county jail Saturday and
showed him a variety of the dangerous
weed. He said that near Salem he
saw a large field of this thievish stuff
which had driven every other vege
tation from the face of the earth. It
seems there are three varieties of the
wild parsnip, one being known as the
Oregon variety. This carries a pretty
while blossom and ripens with myri
ads ot seeds. Mr. b rakes is of the
opinion that there is but one way of
destroying this plant and that is to
refuse to allow it to go to seed. The
other two pnrsnip plants have not been
brought to the notice of The Observer
reporter, but it is said they are not
so dangerous ns the one with the
pretty white (lower and the thousands
of dangerous seeds.
Suit to Compel Maintenance of Widow
and Minor Children.
A case of general importance to all
counties of Oregon will be tried at
the forthcoming term of the circuit
court, the decision in which will be
watched with more than ordinary in
terest. The case refers to the wid
ow's pension law, and suit is brought
by Mrs. Maude E. Zachary, through
her attorney, Oscar Hayter of this
city, to compel the county court to
make an allowance for the mainten
ance of herself and five minor chil
dren. While residing in Marion coun
ty, the husband of the plaintiff was
committed to the penitentiary, and
mmediately thereafter the family
came to Polk county to reside. Mis.
Zachary made application to the coun
ty court for aid under the law which
provides that mothers of dependent
minor children whose husbands are
either dead or inmates of public in-
siitutions ot the state shall receive fi
nancial aid from the county in which
they reside, but the county court
held that the woman was a charge
of Marion and not of Polk and re
fused to make the allowance.
Rules for the standardization of
the rural and village schools of the
state will be mailed to the County
Superintendents this week by State
superintendent ot Public Instruction
Churchill. The rules were adopted
at a recent meeting ot County School
ouperitnendents held in Salem.
Rules will be posted in all school
rooms and when all requirements have
been met certificates will be provided
by the state department. It is be
lieved that the plan will result in Ore
gon not only having the most sani
tary schools of any state, but will
make the school leaders trom an edu
cntional standpoint.
Mr. Churchill announced his plan of
standardization at a meeting of the
htnte .teachers' association in Salem
last December and a committee draft
ed a set of rules. Oregon was one of
the pioneer states in standardizing
schools in districts ot the second and
third classes, much progress along
that line having been made in Coos,
Polk, Marion, Linn, Lane, Douglas,
Jackson, Klamath, Umatilla and Yam
hill counties. Almost all schools in
those counties have been improved,
although a majority have not obtained
all points necessary to be standard
ized. Teachers, pupils, school boards
and patrons have united to obtain bet
ter equipment.
The most important rule relates to
sanitation and Mr. Churchill is deter
mined that it be enforced if possible.
He believes it will save the lives of
many pupils and will make for effic
iency by conserving the health of the
pupils.
THE CITY BY THE FALLS.
Stockyards to Be Enlarged.
As an indication of the tremendoui
growth of the livestock industry in
Oregon and other sections of the Pa
cilic Northwest, the Portland Union
Stockyards company has found it nec
essary to immediately make a large
addition to its pen space in order to
keep pace with constantly inn-easing
shipments. The necessity for increas
ed yardage lor sheep feeding is main
ly resionsible for the additions which
will be made at this time, and it is
estimated that, the new pens will take
care of at least l.'i.dtlO head, making
the total sheep capacity of the yards
approximately :i."i.(MMI head.
Milk By Machinery.
At Sydney, this county, the Krelis
liiiilhers, formerly in tiu. i, busi
ness, art- const l-n.-t inir an immense
dairy barn which will he up-to-date
in every respect, ll will have cement
floors, brass rails, modem ventilation,
running water, ami will cost about
t-JMltl. The enployes will wear while
suits, and at milking time the cows
w ill be washed, milked by machinery
and only liiuil "stripping-' be
done by hand. Filly grades llolsteiu
will be handled at first and 1(11! head
additional will Ik- puichased in the
near future.
May Exhibit at Fair.
J. Warren Ouick of the Ballston
neighborhood, saw Dallas a few mo
ments Saturday while on his way to
his newly-purchased property south
east ot Dallas. Air. yuick is a son-in-law
of ). P. Staufler, who is a
partner in the recent purchase of 100
acres from Messrs. Crider and Kirk
patrick, near Hickreall. Mr. Quick
is planning to place an exhibit of
Duroc-Jersey swine at the next coun
ty fair here, but is not yet sure of his
chances on account of changing loca
tion at aliout the same time of the bio-
exhibit. Mr. Quick now has 40 head
of the red swine, and has recently
found market for three gilts in Cali
fornia and a choice female that goes
r head the herd ot frank Burge, neai
Dullas.
Road Making Progresses.
County road work moves forward
during the favorable season in a man
ner that presages for good to the com
munities in which the work is being
done. The rock crusher which has
been'at work in (he Salt Creek dis
trict was moved to Falls City durine-
the week, where the machine will crush
rock for that city and county, under
I lie management of Sam McVev.
Some l.lion feet of roadway will lie
made in and near the city. Superin
tendent Everhart is at work near Wil
laniiua, on the Yumhill river, wheie
extensive improvements arc beiii
made on the hiirhwavs.
Workman Injured While Taking Tim
bers From the Flume.
The county rock crusher was haul
ed in Friday and placed at the rock
quaiTy on the Luckiamute and the
work of getting out rock for the
streets will soon begin.
V. M. Black was painfully injured
the first of, the week while working at
the flume. He was taking timber
from the flume and thinking that all
had come down was not watching
when a stick came unexpectedly strik
ing him in the face.
Mr. Clarence Powell and wife, and
Mr Grace Hulbdrt left Saturday
lor Oregon City.
The Boy Scouts have returned from
the hike and plan to begin Monday
to shingle their building. All the
work on the building has been donat-i.
ed.
Lyle, the two-vear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Brooks died after a
brief illness.
The Kebekah lodge has installed the
following officers: N. G., 'Jmiiia
Hinshaw; V. (., Clara Emmitt- Sec
retary, Jessie Moyer; Treasurer, An
na Gardner: Warden, Bertie Finlev
Conductor, Ellen Hollowell; Chaplain
Nellie Moyer: I. U., T. D. Hollow
O. (., L. B. Murray; R. S. to N. G..
I. E. Tetherow; L. S. to N. G., Mary
Tice; R. S. to V O., Geo. Tice; L. S.
to . ((., Myrtle Krebs. The News.
Last Monday evening, July 20, at
his home m falls City, Charles D.
lice passed away atter his long ill
ness, his ailment being known as Ad
dison's disease. He was born in To
peka, Kansas, March 29, 1876. beins
38 years, 3 months and 21 days at
the time ot Ins death.
He eame to Oregon with his parents
at the age ot lo years. They settled
at Albany lor 2 years, the remainder
of his life being spent in Falls City
and vicinity.
He was married to Hattie I. Mil
ler, December 13, 1003, at the home of
her father near Dallas, she being left
to mourn his loss besides a father,
mother sister and two brothers and a
host of friends. He was an exem
plary man and of sterling qualities.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
3 o'clock at the Methodist church In-
Key. Marcy, interment being conduct
ed at the I. O. O. V. cemetery, under
the auspices of the I. O. O. F. lodge,
assisted by members of the W. O.
W., he being a metnlrcr of both orders.
Motorists Like Polk Roads.
Lane county should profit by the
eerience of Polk county in the mat-
! ter of building the oiled mac.nl.nn
ids is the opinion of C. A. Hardv.
Barham Still With the Seals.
Through in foi mat ion furnished by
a Portland newspaper last week, the
rumor gained n foothold to the effect
Si that Wayne liarham, utility pitcher
for the San Francisco team of the
Coast league, would be seasoned in the
I Northwest league. Barbara's Dallas
relatives and friends have been unable
fo substantiate nny such facts. Mr.
Karham is snpxsed to be under eon-
ers, Cliff and S. E. Johnson, M. W.
Wilkins, nnd R. A. Wilkins:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the City Council of the
City of Dallas, Oregon, contemplates
the passage of an ordinance requir
ing the improvement ot those certain
streets and parts of streets in said
City of Dallas adjacent to and ad
joining the hereinbelow described lots,
parts of lots, or tracts of land, in the
manner following, to-wit:
By the construction of new regula
tion board sidewalks in front of and
abutting upon the following described
property, to-wit:
1. On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining lot 1, block 11, Conkey's
second addition to Dallas, Oregon.
2. On the east side of Lewis
Street adjoining lot 1, block 11, Conk
ey's second addition to Dallas, Oregon.
3. On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining the west one-halt of lot 2,
block 11, Conkey's second addition to
Dallas, Oregon.
4. On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining east one-half of lot 2, block
11, Conkey's second addition, to Dal
las, Oregon.
5. On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining west one-half of lot 3, block
11, Conkey's second addition to Dal
las, Oregon.
(i. On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining east one-half of lot 3, block
11, Conkey's second addition to Dal
las, Oregon.
On the north side of Clay Street
adjoining that certain tract of land
lescnbed as follow-s: Beginning at
the south-east corner of lot 4, block
11, Conkey's second addition to Dal-
as, Oregon, running thence north 50
feet; thence west 103 feet; thence
south 50 feet; thence east 103 feet to
place of beginning.
8. On the north side of Maple
Street adjoining lot 4, block 2, Sites'
addition to Dallas, Oregon.
9. On the south side of Maple
Street adjoining that certain tract of
land described as follows: Beginning
(iO feet south of the south-west cor
ner of block 2, Sites' addition to Dal
las, Oregon, running thence south 150
feet; thence cast 144 feet; thence
north 150 feet; thence west 144 feet
to place of beginning.
10. On the west side of Shclton
Street adjoining that certain tract of
land described as follows: Beginning
192 feet south of the south-east cor
ner of block 2, Sites' addition to Dal
las, Oregon, running thence south 150
feet; thence west 143 feet; thence
north 150 feet; thence east 143 feet
to place of beginning.
11. On the north side of Maple
Street adjoining lot 5, block 1, Sites'
addition to Dallas, Oregon.
12. On the south side of Court
Street adjoining lot 2, block 3, Levens'
first addition to Dallas, Oregon
13. On the east side of Lewis
Street adjoining that certain tract of
land described as follows : Beginning
at the north-west coiner of lot 8,
block 11, Conkey's second addition to
Dallas, Oregon, running thence east
5iy2 feet; thence south 100 feet;
thence west 51l2 feet; -thence north
100 feet to place of beginning.
14. On the east side of Lewis
Street adjoining that certain tract of
land described as follows: Beginning
at a point 100 feet south of the north
west corner, of lot 8, block 11, Conk
ey's second addition to Dallas, Ore
gon, running thence south 44 feet;
thence east 103 feet; thence north
44 feet; thence west 103 feet to place
of beginning.
l.i. On the east side of Stump
Street adjoining lot 7, block 18, El
lis' addition to Dallas, Oregon.
lo. On the north side of Cherry
Street adjoining lot fi, block 22, Ellis'
addition to Dallas, Oregon.
1. On the north side of Cherry
Street adjoining lot 7, block 22, El-1
lis' addition to Dallas, Oregon.
18. On the west side of Stump
Street adjoining lots 1, 2, 3, 4, nnd 5,
block 22, Ellis' addition to Dallas,
Oregon.
19. On the west side of Church
Street adjoining lot 1, block 5, Le
vens' hrst nddition to Dallas, Oregon.
20. On the west side of Fair View
Avenue adjoining lots 5 nnd 7, block
3. City View addition to Dallas, Ore
gon.
21. On the west side of Fair View
Avenue adjoining lot fi., block 10, City
View addition to Dallas, Oregon.
That saiil sidewalks shall be con
structed of lumber and at the time
and in the manner to be hereafter
prescribed by such ordinance
Oregon, for- Polk County.
In the Matter of the adoption of
Dorothy Maebelle Johnson,
The petition of G. R. Stafford and
L. Dae Stafford respectfully shows:
That said petitioners have been for
a period of about thirteen years, and
are at the present time, husband and
wife.
That for a period of about three
said petitioners have been and now
are residents and inhabitants of the
County of Polk, State of Oregon.
That Dorothy Maebelle Johnson is
a female child of the age of three
years and said petitioners are desir
ous of adopting said minor child, and
make said child their own, and said
child has been residing with your pe
titioners tor more than three years
last past.
That the name of the mother of said
child is Joyce Johnson, but her where
abouts is unknown, said child being
born at the Willamette Sanatorium
at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, on
the 5th day of April, 1911, and soon
after the birth of said child the moth
er of the same disappeared, and your
petitioners after due diligence arc un
able to ascertain her whereabouts, and
said mother gave said child to your
petitioners soon after its birth.
That the name of the father of
said minor child is unknown to your
petitioners and after inquiry upon the
part of said petitioners of Dr. It. Cnrt-i
wright who had charge of the sana
torium in which said minor child was
born and who would be most likely
to know the parents of said child
your petitioners are unable to ascer
tain the name of the father of said
child, and your petitioners believe that
said parents were never married to
each other.
That said parents, both father and
mother, havo wilfully deserted nnd
neglected to provide proper cere and
maintenance for said minor child for
more than one year last preceeding
the time of the filing of this petition
and your petitioners believe that said
parents are either concealed within
said stare or are not at present within
the boundaries of the State of Ore
gon. That your petitioners for the reas
ons aoove stated are unable to se
cure the consent of the parents of
said minor child but desire this court
to exercise its descretion and appoint
some suitable person to act in this
proceeding as next friend of said
minor 'child to give or withhold the
consent to the adoption of said minor
ntant.
That Mabel A. DeLong is a suitable
person to act in this proceeding as
next friend of the child and to give
or withhold the consent aforesaid.
That your petitioners are of suf
ficient ability to bring up the child
and lurnish suitable nurture nnd ed
ucation for said little one.
That ' said petitioners desire the
name of said child to be changed from
Dorothy Maebelle Johnson to Dorothy
Maebelle Stafford.
Wheiefore, your petitioners pray
for an order of this court directing
that a copy of the petition nnd order
therein be served upon the parents of
the said Dorothy Maebelle Johnson by
publication thereof, once a week for
three successive weeks in a newspaper
printed in Polk County, Oregon, name
ly: Polk County Observer, and said
order to provide that the last publics-
tion thereof shall be made at least four
weeks before the time appointed for
the final hearing ot this matter, to-
wit ; four weeks prior to the fourth
day of September, 1914, said order
also to require the parents of said
child to oppear and show cause, if any
there lie, why the said Dorothy Mae
belle Johnson should not be adopted
by your petitioners and changing the
name ot said minor child to Dorothy
Maebelle Stafford, and for such other
and different relief ns this court sees
fit to allow.
M 'NARY, SMITH & SHIELDS,
Attorneys for Petitioners,
fi. R. STAFFORD,
L. DAE STAFFORD,
Petitioners. Fii.July24-Aug.7.
HERE'S A
GOOD ONE
In a dictionary published in 1754,
we find this definition of fountain
pen: "A pen made of silver or brass,
contrived to contain a considerable
quantity of ink and let it flow out by
degrees. To use the pen, the cover
must be taken off, and the pen a little
shaken, to make the ink run more
freely."
All of which goes to prove that
some fountain pen manufacturers have
made small progress in 100 years,
for their pens still have to be a
"little shaken" before the ink wilt
begin to flow.
You never see a Conklin user iitr-
ging and bouncing his pen to get the
ink started. A Conklin writes the
instant it touches the pnper.
That's one of a dozen good reasons
why we handle the Conklin pen ex
clusively. Hayter'sBook Store
428 Main Street
ALUMINUM
WAR
E
-THAT-
A comnlete line iust re-
v
ceived from Chicago. Come
in and we will be glad to
show it to you andtellyou
our prices which are as at
tractive as the goods them
selves.
Holman&Boydston
Phone 1271
553 Main
ORDER.
In the County Court for Polk Coun
ty, State of Oregon.
In the matter of the Adoption of
Dorothy Maebelle Johnson,
Now on this 22nd day of July, 1914.
i ne aoove entitled matter Having come
on for hearing and it appearing to the
satisfaction of this court that the
matters set forth in the petition in
said cans? are tiue and correct, and
it appearing from the nllidavit of L.
Mr. Hop Grower:
What about your hop tickets for the
harvest? It may be a little early to
think about it, but the early bird
catches the worm, you know.
The Observer would like to nrint
them for you. It has the facilities
to turn them out with neatness and
dispatch, guaranteeing the price to be
as low as the lowest. If yon order
tickets now, they will be In hand when
you are ready to use them.
Mail us a copy of what yon want,
and we will print them forthwith and
hold them until wanted.
Tours for business,
The Polk County Observer.
FORDS STORED
BY US FOR
$1 PER MONTH1
AT DALLAS GARAGE
That the cost of said sidewalks shall i Stafford, one of said petitioners, that
Do assessed to me real property aoove I neither parent of the said Dorothy
Auto Turns Turtle.
While untiling from this city to his
home in Willaiuiua the other evening.
Mr. Simonds. who conducts a mir
age at that place, struck a washout
in the road when passing a team, the
machine turning over. There were
four ersoiis in the automobile, but
no one was injured.
trol.
w ho motored from S,,l... lt ;.,i,'i ! tract with the Cincinnati leaguers and
lie declared that the oiled madslj! w""''' naturally be under their cou-
niiles on one side of Indoendeiice
and ."i miles on the other side, are like
pavement. He states that the advan
tage is not alone from the standpoint
of a pleasant dustless road, but from
the matter of actual hardness that
the oiled road should appeal to the
road builder. Kugene Guard. I
I'plift the farm home through the
education of the farmer's daughter to
ward usefulness and attractiveness in
the farm home.
Will Open Reserve.
Educate the fanner's boy toward
a more valuable life on the farm.
An order has hoen received at the i STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
Pleasant Afternoon Party.
Mrs. C. B. Sundherv entertained a
few friends in honor of her guest.
Mrs. H. K. Ball, tif Seattle, Washing
ton, Wednesday afternoon. The la
difs took their needlework and the
time was very pleasantly spent in so
cial converse and sewing. Dainty re-
liiwehurg land oflice to the effect that
lti sections of land, formerly a part
of the Cmpqua forest ivserve. will be
thrown open for homestead entry on
IVtubcr 2. Entries may be filed as
early as September 12. " The land is
situated almost directly west of Rose
burg, in the Coast Range, and most of
it is heavily timbered.
To Mary O. Conner, J. M. Rirkman.
L. I.. Rirkman. Nancy Fowler, S. M
Morrison, F. H. Morrison, Lntmilla
Gerlinsrer, Carl Clerlinger, Almona
R. Browne, Chas. A. Bennett t ux.
J. J. Fiddler, Rosa E. Fiddler Est.,
A. D. Norton et m. B. B. Bradley.
H. and K. V. Gran-r, W. L. and Cora
Garner, W. L. Garner, Gdlie Sll-
described and designated and front in
and abutting thereon.
That the said Citv Council will sit
in the Council Chamber in said City
of Dallas, Oregon, on efondav, the
third day of August, 1914. at the hour
of eight o'clock p. m. of said day.
for the purpose of hearing and deter
mining objections and remonstrances
to sai! proposed improvement, if any
there be:
And that the above named owners
of the real property hereinaliove de
scribed, and all other persons in in
terest, may attend nt said time and
place and show canse, if any they
have, why the above described im
provement should not be made.
Maebelle Johnson can be found
within the Slate of Oregon, nnd that
the whereabouts of said parents are
unknown, and it further appearing
that said minor child has no next of
kin, guardian or parents within said
state, it is, therefore, ordered, that
Mabel .A. De Long be, and she is
hereby appointed next of friend of
said minor child, and it is further or
dered that a copy of said petition,
together with a copy of this order be
served upon said parents by publica
tion theteof in the Polk County Ob
server, a newspaper of general circu
lation, published in Polk County. Ore
gon, and that the same he published
for three successive weeks prior to the
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schnnlintr in vnnth hnnM fnvarlikw W.
directed to prepare a person in the best way
for the best permanent occupation for which
be is capable." President:. W. Eliot.
This is the Mission of the
OREGON AGRICULTUMLCOLLEBE
Forty-sixth School Vear Opens
SEPTEHBER i8th, 1914
Write for illustrated 100-page Book
let, "THE LIFE CAREER," and for Cata
log containing full information.
Degree Courses AGRICULTURE :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, DairyHus
bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture..
Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY,.
Logging Engineering. Hoaie Eco
NOM ICS : Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
Vocational CoariM-Agriculture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of Music Piano, String, Band,
Voice Culture.
Farmers Business Course by Mi Free.
Addreae THB REGISTRAR,
(tw-7-18 to !) Cnralli. Otetoa
WELL DRILLING
Done by order of the City Council date of the final hearin? in said mat-
of the Lity ot llallas, Uregon, made 1 ter and that the last Dublication he
1 . ....
made at least lour weeks prior to
and entered of record on the 20th dav
of July, 1914.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the Citv of Dallas, Oregon,
this 23rd day of Julv, A. D., 1914.
(Seal.) CHAS. GREGORY,
Auditor and Police Judge of the
Citv of Dallas, Oregon.
July24-31.
the date of said hcarinir.
J. B. TEAL,
Fri July 24-Aug. 7. County Judge.
Prone Growers, Attention.
See the latest in prune stoves. Ko
better made. See them at the Dallas
Iron Works. July 21 6ept 1.
Having purchased a Standard Well-
drilling machine I am prepared to
contract for this class of work, at
REGULAR PRICES
I can drill a six-inch hole to a
depth of 900 feet Give me a call
and 1st me figure with yon.
G. G. KESSLER
One mile north of Dallas. 19-tf.