davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Bridsewater.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAIN
 MENT,

The High school entertainment given in the Town hall, Friday even ing, February l2, was witnessed by an appreciatiVe audience. which was larger than the seating capacity of the hall. At 8 o'clock, Miss s. Lois Coolidge, the teacher, called the class of 16 to order for a gymnastic drill which Was finely executed. This was followed by fancy march. The forming of the letters B. H. s. brought out repeated applause. Dur ing a short intermision, musical se- lections were rendered by Miss Ethel A. Orr, piano solo; Wallace Treat
 piano solos; LoudOn (. Minor, violin solos, accompanied by Miss Sara D.
 Platt, pianist. An amusing farce en- titled "A Boys Plot was then given by the members Of the class in appro- priate costumes. It was we'll given and the whole entertainment showed careful and thorough work, There was no admission charged, and the expression of appreciation was uni Versal. Miss Coolidge certainly de- monstrated her ability as a trainer, and the pupils gave evidence of close attention to their respective parts.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19

Willis E. Frost spent Sunday with his brother in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs k. R. Wooster recently enter tained MT and Mrs Cyrus Prindle of Roxbury.
 John Dickinson and Reuben flaw ley attended dance in Newtown on February 12.
 Miss Sara Platt spent Sunday with MT and Mrs H. W. Frat.
 MT and Mrs L. s Dickinson were in Waterbury last Tuesday.
 H. w. Treat, agent for the E. A. Strout Co.,, has sold the farm of w. c. Powell in South Center district, Newtown, to William Stevens of Pur- chase, N. r., who will take possession March 1. MT Treat will be in Port chester, N. l., on Friday to pass title on the property.
 The social committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society are preparing an interesting program for their en- tertainment in the chapel, Washing tons Birthday, February 22. Re- treatments will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-Leave. 92 a. m, 4.15 D. m. Ar rive--11.1 II a. m, 7.40p. m. s" StevenSon-North. 10,0S m, 449 m. South 10.37 m. 7.03 y m. t4. Monroe-North, 1913 a m. 4.A m. South o10.2 m, 6.56 pm.
 Botsford-N North. 7.322. 1928 m, sos, I'll. D m Sunday 9.04 m. South, 7.05, 1925 m, 4. 30, 6.52p m. Sunday 6.11 pm. NeWtOwn-North. TAO, 10.36 a m. 5.1S, 7.21 D m
 Sunday 0.l2 9 m. South. 657 1O.17 a m. 4.2O 6.42 m. Sunday 6.03pm. Hawleyville-North.7 7.5O. 1O4S m, 5.2s. 7.3O D m. Sunday 9.22 am. South. 6.49, 1908 a n 40, 6.33p m. Sunday 546pm. Brookfeld Junction-North617,S. sos. Il. .O8 a m, 3.14. 5.3s. 5.43. 7.39 m. Sunday 9.3O m South, GAO. 9.5s m, 400. SPA D m. Sunday 5.45pm.
 Brookfeld- North, 6.22, sos. 11osa m, 5.B "A m. Sunday 9.35 m. South, GAO, 9.5S a m. 400 e.24 D m. Sunday 5.45 m. New Milford-North, 8.22 11.23 m, 329 5.53 6.03pm; Sunday 9.49 a. m. South 6.2O. 655, 9.@. s.43 III 4.37. 3s. 556 D m, Sunday 523 7.l0,pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Lyons Plains.

NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 Miss Edith Bradley entertained the Evening Whist club On Thursday evening.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Brown gave a party on Thursday evenihe, which was we'll patronized from their own neignboIhoodand the city. Among those present were Carol French and his fiancee, Miss Laura Hochette of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 The Sewing society gave salen- tine party and social tea on Saturday evening at the parsonage All pre- fei't eni wed themselves very mlci.
 Frank vcns has been laid up with very sore hand but is able to be out again.
 Mrs J Thorpe is still stopping with her daughter, Mrs McConkey of Bradley street.
 Fritz Gerhardt has decided not to visit his parents, this winter, owing to business matters.
 Mrs George Beers spent Sunday with M"s Philip Gerhardt.
 Mir and Mrs I ,hn N,Csrthy pnter- tained friends from Brooklyn, N. Y. last week.
 Mrs F. Fitch entertained a house party, last week. from the city.
 MT Minch ana the Misses iIochette returned to their homes, Sunday, aft CT d pleasant visit in Weston.
 Charles Johnson will celebrate his S6th birthday on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbbury-North. lv. HOO a m. 525 D m. Sum- day, 900 a m. South. ar. 1000 m. 4.O2p m. Sunday. 55l pm. Hawleyville--North,l ll.l2 m. 549 D m. Sum- day 9.25 m. South, 9.4s m. $50 D m; Sum- day, $40 m. .l Shepaug-North, fl1.26 m. f6.OO m; Sunday, f9.36 m. South, f9.33 m, f337 D m; Sun day, f5.19 pm.
 Roxbury Falls-North. f11.a a m. f6.OS pm {; Sunday, fe.45 m. South, 1925 m, f3.3 30 pm !; Sunday, f5.10pm. Roxbury-North. 11.43 m. 616,p m; Sunday, 10.5 a m. south. 9.16 m. 3.21 D m Sunday, 5.00pm. Washington--North, 12.0O m,, 6. B D m. Sum- day, 10.32 am. South, S.5S:a m, 3.03 D m ; Sunday. 43O pm. New Preston-North, 12.4 a m. 637 pm. Sum- day.. los D m. South. S.A m. 2.59 m; Sunday. 4.lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
BOTSFORD TO.BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford-North. 7.52, 1920. m. 5.03. I'll D nj;
 Sunday, a.o4 m. South. 7.05. 1928 m. 4.3o.
 6.52 D m; Sunday. 6.l1 D m. Stepney-N North, 7.22. 1010. m, 4.53. E0c, D
 m; Sunday, e.1 m. South. 713 l0.3s. m. 40. 1.02 D m; Sunday. 620pm. Long Hill-North. L16, 1005. a m. AS. 6.55. D
 m; Sunday. e.4s a m. South, 7.20, 11.43 m,
 i.5l. 7.os D m; Sunday. 626 D m.
 Trumbull North, 7.lO, lO.OO. m. I36. 6,la. D
 m; Sunday. s.42 m. South, 725. 1o.4s. m.
 4.6. 7.13, D m: Sunday, 651 pm. Bridgeport North. |. a50 .. m. 4.33, 6S D. m. Sunday. s.f 3. m. South. 7.S, ii am, sos, 7l8 p. m. Sunday, 643p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Kent.
NEWS FROM OVER MACEDONIA
 WAY.

Having sold his house and lot H. w. Post is moving to Kent. MT and Mrs Post have been kind, helpful neighbOrs and will be much missed.
 It is reported the Darling place in Bog Hollow has been sold, the buyer being New York.
 If the old saying is true May will be cold and frosty month. Witness the February fogs.
 Norman w. Thompson of Canaan visited his brother, Perry s. Thomp- son, a portion of the week.
 John F. Bristol of the Danbury News, with Mrs Bristol and Nellie Hubbard were guests of George $. Thompson, over Sunday.
 Michael Gerrity, George and Tory Wathley are spending a few days in New London, visiting the Smith families, who spend the summer on Fuller Mountain.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Stepney,
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.

At the morning service, Sunday, the pastor is to preach on George Washington. In the evening q ser mon to young women, The Orna- ments of Beautiful Woman"
 The Literary society met this Fri day evening at the home of Miss Burr.
 Prayer meeting nexE week at the hon 2f Ms PurCy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Stevenson.
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The concert at the church, Friday evening, was very successful as well as enjoyable and about sz7 was se- cured,
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Hawleyville-Ea 7.s l1.12, ll.2i m, 5ie 6.33 D. m: Sunday sl5. West, 9.2o, aB a m 300. $50. 500 D ID. Sunday 5.40p.m. North NewtOwn, East 7.37 m. 6.9 D m; West 92 m. 2.52, 7.53pm Sandy Hook-East. Al. 1l.2s am. GA pm. West 917 m. 246. TAI m. Pomperaug Valley-East, 7.5l, II. 40 m, 6.55 pm. West, a.07 m, 2.5s. 7S D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
Reddlne.
DEER SEEN IN BEDDING.

As Luther E. Seeley was going to his barn, Sunday morning, he saw something coming down the hill and thought it large dog, but as it came nearer he saw it was deer. It trotted leisurely down the road, crossed the bridge and jumped over the bars into a meadow and was lost to view. Two dogs were in pursuit.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

Weidenthal editor of The Jewish In
dependant, Cleveland. 1t has been TAX
en- up in many places by the Bna1
Birth lodges. In latest issue of The
B'nai Birth News there is strong ed
itorial against this abomination. 1t
is likely that the editorial will stir
lodges all over the country to try to
drive the Hebrew comedian off the
boards. 1t is certain that the days of
this low form of amusement are num-
bered. After all it is difficult to I'M
derstand how such an unrefined fea-
ture is allowed in our theaters. Per
sons watching such antics and pretend
ing to be amused or being amused
by them show an inferior intelligence.
Persons of superior intelligence and re-
fined taste should never sit through a
performance of which Hebrew COM
edians are part. So out with you Mr..
Hebrew comedian. Let us have more
room for things worth while in the
amusement line-St. Louis Star.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ing any of the last eighteen years of
the existence of the congregation.
Then Mr.. NJ Shamblaum, the pioneer
of Fort Worth Jewery, addressed the
audience. He portrayed the necessity
of Hebrew Institute in Fort Worth,
urging that such an institution must
and will come into existence In the
course of his address, he told how
certain liberal man gave two hundred
and fifty dollars three years ago as a
beginning for a fund to build the pres
ent beautiful synagogue. Mr.. l.. G.
Gilbert being thus reminded of his
liberality in presenting this donation,
subscribe a similar amount now as a
start for a fund for the Hebrew In
stitute Mr. Shanblum did not leave
the platform before $140O had been
subscribed. A committee was APP
pointed to look for a site, which will
give it's report in the near future.
In the course of his lecture on Yom
Kippur, Rabbi Charles Blumenthal
asked the merchants of the audience
to have enough Jewish backbone to
close their stores at $50 on Friday
evenings at least. This request was
complied with to the word, the mer-
chants blaming themselves why such
in initiative step had not been taken
before. This will permit many more
people to attend the services on every
Friday evening. s. Sunday morning,
Oct. 18th, the question ''why two
camps in Israeli was earnestly dis
cussed at the meeting of the I. o. B.
B. B. 1t is the aim of the intellectual
committee of this organization to pre-
sent topics of Jewish interest at their
meetings for the coming season. y
At 2:30 p. M of the same day, the
Hebrew Relief Society also held it's
quarterly meeting. 1t was reported
that the income for July, August and
September was $3142S, while the dis
bursements amount to $18937 - Il Is
At four o'clock of the same afternoon
the "Geimloth Shesed" benevolent
Loan Asociation) held it's meeting at
which it was reported that the treas
ury amounted to $115O and the amount
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
WACO.
A Dance At the Progress Club.

A Dance At the Progress Club.
A beautiful dance was given at the
by the Ladies Aid Society of the Tenn
pie Rodef Sholom, for the benefit of
their new synagogue, Allesando's band
discoursed sweet music to which the
young people and large contingent
of the married crowd as we'll danced.
and cooling drinks were served during
this evening, which was a most sue
cessful one both from a social and lu-
crative standpoint.
The Ladies Hebrew Rest society en-
tertained at Progress hall last Thurs
day for the benefit of the new Tenn
pie. Miss Mary Novich has re-
turned from New York Mrs. ].
Alderman and daughter, Miss Goldye,
who have been in New York, left We'd
nesday and will arrive, via steamer,
in Galveston in about week They
will spend two weeks as guests at the
Rice hotel in Houston, also two weeks
at the Dallas fair and then will return
to Waco. On Thursday afternoon
NMiss Hachel Strauss was hostess with
Bridge for the diversion and the ia
vors fell to Misses Gussie Landman
and Eva Long. The formers trophy
was fancy lace vest, the latters a
chief. AS finale to this very pleas
ant afternoon Miss Strauss offered a
delicious salad course to her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schonberg and
daughter, Hortence of Groesbeck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neil and little son,
of Corpus Christi are guests at the
home of B. Alexander
Mr.. Charlie Naman, the genial rep
resentative of Herr Bros. in Northern
Texas, with headquarters at Dallas, is
spending Sunday in the city and shak-
ing hands with his many friends. 8
Miss Hattye Brin, who has finished
her course in stenography, left for
home, where she will accept position
as stenographer. Mrs Alderman
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

it's usual meeting; $40 was voted for
the Bezalel, $40 for books and there
still remain in the treasury $40.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

In Fort Worth, Succoth, the Feast of
Booths, was celebrated in the same old
way Jews have been accustomed In
spite of these days being weekdays,
the services at the Ahavath Sholom
Synagogue were very we'll attended by
both young and old. A very impress
sive and exceedingly Jewish picture,
was that of the chanting of "Hallel
by the children and the swaying of
fifteen "Lulovim" in the hands of the
elders. Rabbi Blumenthal lecturing
on each of the holy days about the
ideal significance of the respective
holidays helped to complete the
pleasure of this picture. s. Sim
chath Torah (Rejoicing of the Law
evening also presented very pleas
ant scene. From the number of pack
ages of candy and flags, both Zionist
and American, distributed, it was cas-
lily deduced that two hundred children
and as many adults were present
The Ahavath Sholom Congregation
wound up the holy days with free.
for-all banquet on the evening of Sun
day. Oct. 10th. The new officers were
installed, which was followed by
short address by each of the men who
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
TEXAS NEWS

NOTE-San Antonio news arrived too late for
this issue but will appear regularly after this is
sue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

ACdtliGi SiAoPfihe 1eBSt wv SfAs4A9s
did styles In real leather. black
and eolors, worth $50, OEN
al. -. :. ;. .......'..'...T
25c Hat Pins, rhine stones, paint
ed balls, and silk braided EH
pins, at -. ...............
Yard wide Cambria; a splendid &c
quaiity, IN the May Sale kfn
as.... 49,. ............ Wy
Spring Dress Ginghams, none bet
ter for t0c anywhere. In the Tn
May Sale per yard ..........
Tissue Linon, this splendid linen
like wash fabric for Summer dresses,
worth ~ t-2c, Is offered for the
last days In the May 7IN
Sale at :. .................G IT
8 ~ inch Hair Bow Ribbon; ab-
solutely ptre silk, a quality that sold
at 25c a yard for the last ten years,
AFT the good shades. In fSH
the May Sale, per yard. ....s0
Jewefry Novelties; beatty, pins,
sash pins, collar pins, hat pins, veil
pins. and other novelties, l0N
worth regularly 35c, choice. tTY
Silk Umbrellas; for ladies, IN black,
and eolors. AT pure silk, mounted on
sterling silver handles, ID %
worth up to S., choice. y 81 AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

French Lawn, IS inches wids, and
quality worth always 1911
25c . yard. h this sale ct. -. NY
Japonica Silk, the entire fine Of
this popular weave, IN 20 different
shades, an ideal hot weather fabric,
n inches wide. In the 1Ek
May Sale at per yard ....AO
Swiveld Shantung SILK, ~ inches
wide, In aft the popufaf shades
worth regularly Soc, IN the 2rH
May Sale at.... ;. .......0yY
Popufar All SILK Fabrics, Rajah
SIX, Pongee Six, and other fodgh
silks, In aft the new and most dssif-
able shades Of the season. All these
arc pase sifk, n inches wide, goods
that sold regularly for 75c, Csc, and
500 yard, choice IN the InH
May Sale at.... -. -.... 4yT
Val Laces, real French and Ger
man val 1aees, In found and diamond
mesh. match patterns, edge and IN
sertions, 81 to 2 inches wide, worth
regularly 500. and $50 Dozen
your choice In the May S0H
Sale at per dozen. .......
Embroideries; erisplY new efnhfoid-
cries of fine nainsook, swiss. and eanF
brio, edgings, insertions, bands, Hoone-
ines, and alioysrs, worth fegolafly up
to $500 yard. Your Q0N
choice at =. ..............0V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Fine Belts; odds and ends Of silk,
leather, and tinsel, the kind 0nk
that sold up to s., choice. Ivy
Madras Contains; the cross striped
madras curtains, AFT the color COM
bnations worth $t.25 : <nk
pan, at. .5................VyY
White Cross Barred Lawn, ! very
sheer cloth IN a great variety Of
styles, worth t9e yard, f21H
Satin Lawns, In stripes, and checks,
worth always 25e q yard, f7Ik
in the May Sale at. ......tl5Y
French cambrics; white grounds
IN beautifuf patterns, for shirts and
dresses. worth Doc yard 11N
at.... !. $500. ..kAT
Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide,
qua1ity worth regularly 81
81 J-2c yard, at..........O 1Y
40 inch White Irish Batiste, the
best plain white wash fabric we've
had this season, worth 73N
regularly ~ t-2c, at........A IY
Checked Dimity; the best we have
ever sold for ~ t-2c, Is Of TN
fefed In the May Sale atbut. ivy
Linene; aft the solid eolors, ineiud-
ing white. A cloth worth t5c . yard
regularly, In the May 1lH
Sale AT >. ................s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Wash Belts; Of striped batistc with |
silk embroidered dots, white pearl
buekles. Worth regularly l0k
Sc, at.... .........tyY
Metal Chain Purses, looks for the
world like silver bag, and 1nk
worth regularly 75c, at. ...CyY
Sanitary Toilet Paper; best of It's
kind, our Zoe package In 1Eh
the May Sale, four for.... 10y
Capital Linen Stationery; SO sheets
Of splendid writing paper, and so en-
velopes IN box, worth 0fK
Csc, In the May Sale at. -. AIY
Mating Suit Gases; for ladies and
gentlemen, best brass trimmings,
stitched leather handles. Ct 10
worth $3.50, at. =. .....Vls w
Millinery; our 5000 and $500
beasstiful trimmed hats, the best mod
els In our stock, In the c. On
May Sale, choice :. .....YOsVV
Soc warren's Feather Col XII
far Stays, at.... ). .........OY
Krusius Brothers Scissors, all sizes
from 3 81 inch embroidery scissors
to large 9 inch shears, Din
! worth 35c pair, at. ....... Ely
High Back Combs, fancy Higree
worked tops, shelf and 20N
amber, worth 75e, at......OyY
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
J. L. Castles handsome cottage on
Lyle street is nearing completion.

j. l.. Castles handsome cottage on
Lyle street is nearing completion.
d. D. Goode, of Pedee, was in Dallas
today, enroute for Portland on
business.
Sheriff J. M. Grant was an official
visitor in Independence and Mon
mouth today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cook, of Falls City,
were in Dallas this afternoon on their
way to Portland.
Rev. J. H. Cornwall, who has been
quite ill for some time, is reported to
be improved greatly in health.
Mrs. Tom Stockwell and brother,
Earl Shultz, will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit with Charles Leman
and family in Woodland, California
A number of schoolmates and young
friends of Miss Laura Berg gave her
pleasant surprise party at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Berg, Saturday evening, in honor Of
her birthday.
The Dallas Free Library is pre-
pairing to send quantity OF maga-
zines to the logging camps above
Dallas and Falls City. Donations Of
magazines from any persons who
have some on hand which they have
read and are done with, will be greatly
appreciated. Magazines should be
left with the librarian.
Representative Hawley has secured
the passage through the house Of his
bill to pay volunteers of the Cayuse
Indian War who have not heretofore
been compensated for their services.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
$500, which will be distributed at the
rate of $3.50 for each days service
during the war Of 1S47-1848.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
w. II. ROY 8 co.
DALLAS, OREGON

Dry fir cordwood wanted in any
quantity up to 500 cords to be delivered
in Dallas or Falls City. For further
particulars, call on, or address, Salem
Falls City & Western Ry. Co., Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
BIG EQUITY SUIT FILED
Effort Will Be Made To Declare Sales
of Many Acres of Railroad
Land Illegal.

Thirty five suits in equity to declare
illegal and void the sale of the large
purchases of the Oregon & California
railroad land, alleging violation Of
the terms of the original grant, and
involving more than 100000 acres
in Oregon worth approximately
$4,000, 900, one of the largest suits in
which individual interests are con-
cerned ever brought by the govern
ment, was filed in the United States
circuit court Saturday afternoon by
B. D. Townsend, special assistant to
the attorney general of the United
States.
The parties sued are made joint
defendants of the original case against
the Oregon & California Railroad
company, the Southern Pacific COM
pany, Stephen T. Gage, and the Union
Trust company of New York, in which
the government asks the forfeiture Of
grant of congress of land worth
between $4,000, 900 and $6O,000,0OO.
In each of the 35 suits the land
involved aggregates 1000 acres or
more The government asks for relief
in all contracts between the railroad
company and the defendants named
and that the deeds be declared invalid.
Among the joint defendants in the
35 suits filed by Mr.. Townsend are :
The Charles X. Spaulding Logging
Company, L. Gerlinger, Christian
Burkhardt G. W. Gone, and the Siletz
Lumber Company, all holding many
acres of timber land in Polk county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
Will Breed Fine Horses.

@. A. Mclaughlin, of Independence,
has returned to his home in that city
from Emeryville where he has his
famous horses, Knight of the Grip,
Kamsack and others in training. Mr..
Mclaughlin will soon establish a
thoroughbred breeding farm on an
extensive scale in Oregon. He has
already five mares by Handsome as a
nucleus for his establishment and will
purchase other horses at once. Among
the mares already on the farm is
Misty Pride, known to California race
goers as the Oregon Express, in whose
honor the new farm has been named
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
Preparing For Debates.

County School Superintendent H. G..
Seymour visited the school in Falls
City, Friday, and heard the prelimi-
nary practice of the debating team
from the ninth and tenth grades. Mr.
Seymour says that the Falls City
pupils are taking great interest in
their work and promise an excellent
showing in the debates with the other
High Schools of Polk county. He is
also receiving excellent reports from
all of the other teams in the county
league and is expecting a fine series
OF debates to mark the first year Of
the Leagues existence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
Legal Blanks at this office.

| Legal OlduhO az bhlD OlliCCs
DR.. Donohoe, Dentist. Uglow Bldg
Kaltz, piano tuning. Orders at Dan
iel's. 1O-2O-tt
Skating at Colosseum rink Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. 1t
vose, the barber. Shop on Court
street opposite Postoffice. 1-15-tf
Wednesday and Saturday night the
Colosseum rink will be open for
! skaters. 1t
Money of private parties to loan at
per cent on well-improved farms.
SrBLEY & EAKIN.
Special prices on Lisks Granite
Ware at Craven Brothers Hardware.
I-26-tf
Legal blanks for ale at this Office.
All 1908 merchandise greatly reduced
for the balance Of this month. Some
odds and ends to go regardless of
price. Dallas Mercantile Company.
l-22-tf
Fares on the Salem stage now rs
cents. Best way to catch the II O'Clock
train south bound on the East Side.
12-l-tf
Quick Meal Ranges excel in quality
and durability. Craven Brothers,
sale agents. 1-26-u
Brown, & Stout, lawyers; abstract
ers; notary public; collections; Uglow
Bldg, Dallas, Oregon
w.R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
oonian and Evening Telegram. Have
a daily paper delivered at your house
by the week, month or year. No extra
charge for delivery.
DRY fir cordwood wanted in any
quantity up to 500 cords TO be delivered
10 Dallas or Falls City. For further
particulars. call on, OF address, Salem.
Pals City & Western Ry. Co. Dallas.
Needlecraft shop, formerly 3s2
Washington St, now l47 Sixth ST.
Between Morrison and Alder, Port
land. January needleEork sales now
on. l-12-f