THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915. READY FOR STOCK SALE (Continued from page one.) ords. Bettie's Golden Oirl, one Mr. Hewitt's good heifers by his old bull, Rinda Lad of S. B., produced 510 pounds and ten ounces of butter as a two-year-old and dropped her second calf in thirteen months. She will be tested again as a four-year-old and Mr. Hewitt has every reason to expect a record of 700 pounds. John B. Stump & Son of Mon mouth are the largest consignors, They will have thirty-six in the Bale, only six of them bulls. Moyane i Monine finished her year's test Feb ruary 16, with 211 pounds of butter, subject, of course, to slight revision, She will freshen in six weeks. She came through in perfect health and eood shape. Her average test was over six and eight-tenths per cent and she produced about 10,.r00 pound of milk. She hr.d a seven day test of 19.15 pounds. Her fine bull calf, just a vear old. is not vet sold. Noble Emerald of Fair Acres, a daughter of Noble Peer, that freshened about the first of the year, will be put in the sale. She is milking up to twenty- eight pounds and showing a good test, She is on official test and the party buying her can finish the test if he desires. Several of the consignments would not be Bold if the Messrs, Stump were going to show this year. They will sell show stock that would win in almost any company. Some especially sweet calves will be sold. Thirteen of the cows to be sold are already in the register of merit. Knight Star, that had her milk flow diminished by an injury to her udder, finished her year with about 700 pounds of butter and 11,000 pounds of milk. About thirty cows are on test now. Some will qualify without finishing, before the sale and buyers can continue the test if desired. . While Monmouth will furnish a large proportion of the animals sold and while the field man happened to see the Monmouth consignors, it is by no means the only locality furnishing pood Jerseys. Frank Lynn of Perry- dale will have a choice consignment of eight females. He will have both register of merit animals and cows on test. Lady's Pet of Kilbourne, his grand old island show cow, is anion those now on official test and, while not milking as heavy as she did last year, is making a good record. Mr. Lynn will take a show herd to the I'annma-Pacific exposition and bus no bulls he cares to put in the sale W. O. Morrow of Rickreall is the largest consignor except Mr. Stump. He will sell twenty head, four of them bulls. Of the sixteen cows, all but four are in the register of merit any they are on test or will be before the sale. The bulls are all from register of merit dams and some have register of merit giandams. One bull's gran- dam produced 708 pounds in a year nnd one of her daughters, now on test will also be sold. Mr. Morrow has a few very choice young bulls not con signed, that he is offering at private snle. Ward L. Hull, who gained a wide acquaintance and the friendship and confidence of Jersey men while acting as official tester, will consign one cow. Mr. Hull has been in the ranks of the breeders since a year ago last October. His cows are all of one line of breeding except the cow consigned nnd this is his reason for letting her go, though she is an excellent pro ducer. Koss Nelson of Independence will put a very nice lot of young stock into the sale, though his stock was not seen, lioas does not predict ex treme high prices, but expects this to be the greatest sale so far as real merit is concerned, ever held. W. P. Allen, near Hickreull. will consign one cow; the Newman Bros., near Amity will consign a few choice ones, nnd Kicd l.oy of Independence consigns several high class animals, lis he is selling otf his entire herd. And last, Kit. Carv of Carlton is the only man outside of Polk county that will have Jerseys in the snle. He con signs two very fine two-year-olds. One has an otlii'ial record already of 373 pounds in ten months ntni the mother nnd sister of both of them have of ficial records. St. M awes' Tisha 2d, that started official test at one year mnd five months old and was reported in our holiday edition to have produced 340 pounds of butter, was found, when the club's official revision came in. to have 40 pounds. St. Manes' Poppy, has now 1SS0 pounds and eleven ounces of butter to her credit in two consecutive years. She was so hard to dry off nt her last lactation she was allowed to pet very poor and it not being tested this year. Rural Spirit. Tht Biggest Typewriter. A typewriter that is nearly 2.000 times the size of the ordinary ma chine is one of the novel exhibits at the ranams-Pacifie exposition. 'While installed principally as an advertise ment, this enormous machine also serves another purpose of as great importance, since it is used for writ ing newspaper bulletins that can be read a block away. This machine. which is 21 feet wide and 15 feet high, is reported to have cost .$100 000. The tvpe are 3 inches in heigh and print letters which are spaced 2 inches apart from center to center. The weight of the carriage is 3,500 pounds, the diameter of the key cup, which is the part of the machine or dinarily pressed by the finger, is 7 inches, while the hollow cylinder is larsre enouarh for a man to crawl through. For using the machine, pa per 9 feet wide is required. POIK COUNTY (Continued from page three.) OAK GROVE. Mr. Pugh and family came out from Salem Saturday to spend a few days at his farm home here. Webb Lewis who has been so ill is now rapidly improving. Pete Hansen was a Rickreall caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar spent- Sunday with their daughter Ida Wil liamson, who is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fawk were Sundav visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. K. Crowley who are in poor health. Mrs. Roy Gilbert and son were vis itors at J. F. Shafer's Sunday. Miss Ruth Vincent visited with Miss Verda Williamson Sunday. Seth Fawk was hauling baled hay to Dcrry Monday to load a car. Little Malcolm Vincent had his arm broken last week while playing on roller skates. Dr. Clay of Salem was called and the little fellow is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butler of Port land spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ed gar. CROWLEY. W. 'L. Hunsaker of Salem was call ing on old friends in this neighbor hood last week. Mr. A. II. Dennett has been quite poorly the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Butler of Port end and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar of Oak Grove were visitors at li. J. Williamson's last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Munkers were Sundav visitors at Mr. Vallicre's. Miss Pearl Dennett went to Dallas again Sunday to cure for a patient. Mrs. M. F. White visited her sister, Mrs. Warren one dav last week. C. II. Farmer was a business caller n Yamhill countv recently. Mr. S. K. Crowley is in very poor health. Jim Morton and Horace Jones were n this vicinitv Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar and Mrs. L. A. Williamson were visitors nt R. J. Williamson's Sunday. Rev. J. W. Osborn preached here last Sunday. A baby girl weighing 82 pounds was born Monday morning to Mrs. Finley Edgar, Dr. Staats of Dallas attending. Miss Alice Riggs is now at home after spending a few weeks ut Mr. ,ewis' at Oak Grove. Mrs. C. II. Farmer and daughter Ada attended Sunday school at Oak Grove Sunday. Seth and George Smith hauled bal ed hay to Deny for Seth Fawk Fri- ay and Saturday. Mrs. Frank llanna of Bethel is staying with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Edgar. Mrs. Webb Lewis was a caller at Cass Riggs, Saturday. will be held as prisoners of war, but undoubtedly will be treated with courtesy and consideration. War is bad business at best, but ev erywhere there will be a feeling of gratification over the rescue of the crew of the Dresden, instead of hav ing this incident add several hundred names to the already appaling casual ty list. The Dresden was a sister ship of the Emden, made famous by her remarkable career as a sea raider, and was the sole survivor of the fleet of five cruisers under Admiral Von Spree, who first defeated a British squadron under Admiral Craddock off Coronel, Chile, and later was himself defeated by a large British squadron near the Falkland islands in the southern Atlantic. At that time the Dresden mauaged to escape, and ever since the British ships have been re lentlessly in pursuit. The final en counter occurred near the lone island in the Pacific which furnished the basis for the famous story of Robin son Crusoe. ENDORSED AT HOME. Such Proof as This Should Convince Any Dallas Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man comes for ward and testifies to his fellow citi zens, addresses his friends and neigh bors, you may be sure he is thorough ly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when it is for the public good is an act of kind ness that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resi dent of Dallas adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it: Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, 014 Church street, Dallas, Oregon, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have been taken by others m our fam ly. We think they are the best kid ney remedy to be had. Doan's Kid ney Pills act quickly on the system ridding one of pain in a short time. They also strengthened and regulated the action of the kidneys." Price oOc. at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Gibson had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. SAVE I MONEY You pay for portrait coupons. The next time an agent tries to sell yon a coupon, tell him you can get the same thing in Dallas for nothing. Every week I turn down some of these schemes for fleecing the public. Remember The agent gets your 50 cents. The photographer must get his money out ef duplicate orders. At most, about 60 per cent will order more pictures. The photographer who does this kind of a business must either deliver a picture of inferior quality, or charge a higher price than the one who does a legitimate business. To any one who is in the market for pictures, I will make and deliver Free of Charge one portrait, so that you can see just how your picture will look when fin ished. In order to protect my trade here, I will redeem any coupon or ticket put out by an outside photographer, and guarantee first-class results, with out any further charge. To take advantage of either of these offers, bring this advertisement. STONE Photographer, Dallas. Dallas has a creamery that takes every available ounce of cream at top prices. NOTICE TO MEN CONCORD. Mr. Gee is blasting stumps, and clearing land. ...Mr. Hagy is up from ortland, visiting his son Tom. ...Mr. Stnpleton of Salem is here to finish spring sowing.. . .Mr. Goetz is busy plowing his young apple or- hard.. . .August Iliehcnthal is spray- his orchard.. . .Henry Mautz is making fence... .Abraham Buhler has recently moved on his other place, and as soon as the roads are good will move his home that he had been living in and add it to the other. END OP THE DRESDEN. The German cruiser Dresden, after successfully eluding her pursuers for several months, has at last met her :ile near Juan Fernandez island, lo afed 400 miles off the coast of Chile, o which nation the island mentioned belongs. Cornered by three Bntis'i ar vessels of superior armament and eed, the Dresden appears to have been able to put up only a feeble re sistance, as after only five minutes of gliting the German vessel is said to ave been completely "knocked out" and put in a sinking condition. A most satisfactory feature of the en gagement is the announcement that the crew of the Dresden was safely rescued br the attackers, after the German ship had displayed the white flag of surrender. Fifteen of her crew, badly wonnded, have been landed at Valparaiso, while the others We are pleased to announce that Mr. Thos. Bates, representing A, E. Anderson Co., tailors Chicago, will be at our store Wednesday and Thurs day, March 24th and 25th, to take measures for men's suits. We invite your patronage and if you need a suit at any time this spring or summer we will be glad to take your measure now and deliver the clothes when you want them. We guarantee to fit and please you. UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE. Professional Cards DR. A. M. M'NICOL Osteopathic Physician Obstetrician Only licensed non-drug physician in Dallas. DENTIST M. HAYTER Dallas National Bank Buiulding Dallas Oregon S. B. TAYLOR Civil Engineer and Surveyor Room 10, National Bank Building Phone 453, Dallas, Oregon. BROWN-SIBLEY ABSTRACT CO. G10 Mill street, Dallas. Only up-to-date set of abstracts of Polk county. Posted every morning from county records. Olive Smith-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN Studio 712 Oak St. DALLAS OREGON DENTIST B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from I to II a m.; ) to 6 p. m. Dallaa Orego, ATTORNEY AT LAW OSCAR HATTER Dallas City Bank Building. Dallaa Orecn- ERNEST HANSON Carpenter and Contractor, Wall-papering and Painting, Cement and Brick Work. 512 0- chard Ave. Phone West Bed 53 BICYCLE RIDERS ATTENTION Do you realize that this is the be ginning of the season for riding bi cycles. The man who has his wheel overhauled in early spring economizes for the reason that he accomplishes two things at one cost of labor his bearings properly clear and oiled bad bearings replaced at same time (if any) at practically one cost. Oth erwise one thing goes wrong here, another thing there at different times which makes it inconvenient for you and also adds to cost of repairs. We are well prepared to meet your de mand in this line. Work guaranteed. Bicycles from $22.50 to $15.00. Tires from $4.50 to $10.00 per pair. Bi cycle and motorcycle sundries, base ball and athletic supplies. Indian motor cycle agency. L. B. HIXON, JR. 315 Main Street. Safety First I WRITE OLD LINE TIRE IN SURANCE THE ONLY WAT. I REPRESENT THE STRONGEST AMERICAN COMPANIES. IF YOU WANT INSURANCE SEE ME FIRST. Walter Williams THEO. BERGMANN SHOE MFG. CO. Incorporated. Manufacturers of the Celebrated Bergmann Shoe. PORTLAND -:- OREGON The strongest and nearest water proof shoes made for loggers, miners, prospectors and mill-men. 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 Two World Expositions IE h NOW OPEN Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop overs at all points in either direction, sto the Panama Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, and to the Panama California Exposition, San Diego, on sale every day to November 30. -:- -:- -:- VIA THE SCENIC SHASTA ROUTE THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY Shasta Limited :: San Francisco Express :: California Express Stop-overs on One Way Tickets Ten days' stop-over will be allowed at San Francis co and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to East ern cities when routed via the Southern Pacific, which will enable tourists to visit either or both Expositions. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Full particulars, fares, literature on the Exposi tions, train schedules, eta, from nearest Agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ONE CENT A WORD, EACH IN SERTION, WILL REACH 6000 OB SERVER READERS EVERY WEEK. SIBLEY & EAKIN Attorneys and Abstractors. The only reliable set of Abstracts In Polk County. Office on Court street Dallas, ... Oregon Pols County Observer, the biggest and best semi-weekly paper in the state, $1.50 per year. BLACK S GROCERY We can please youifyouwant the best Reserve Your Rooms for the big EXPOSITION $1 TO $2 A DAY Address: HOTEL THOMAS Next Door to Everything in San Francisco 971 Mission Street Near Sixth ON DIRECT CAR LINE TO THE EXPOSITION AND DEPOTS San Francisco, Cal. Star Transfer Co. WE MOVE ANYTHING THAT IS MOVEABLE PROMPT SERVICE G. A. & L C. MUSQTT & A. P. STARR, Props. Phone Studs: Webster's Confectionery 511 ElhV CaafeetioacfT 1062 Ban 1074