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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
Pois County Obsuw line of coffee in town at Howe's Crider has it! vvnair oaiuua Kat on earth. five dollars reduction on any range JL weeks. Gut Bros. The Observer office wants the print- ?iBgyouarepa Books at clearance sale prices at D.frin Drug Company's store. Those Oil Cans at Howe's never over-fill your lamp or lantern, n n Crawford, of Zena, was a business visitor in uanaa, nuuUrauj-. Bargains in books at Stafrin Drug Company s store ior iue uem ou uajo. people who want the best use a blend of Old Government Java and Mocha, aDd they Rot it at Howe's. William Bennett, father of Mrs. g B Thielsen, died in Salem, recently, ' aged 87 years. He was a native of ; New York. $ Rolled barley for sale, at wholesale f and retail ; also, seed grey and white ?0fttS. RlCKREALL MILLING COMPANY, I Rickreall, Or. I Mart Scrafford, a prominent farmer I and hop raiser, came down from his 1 jarra aouth of Monmouth and attended couDty court, Wednesday. -J Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Flynn, of Philo Imath, attended the wedding of Mr. I S S. Ewing and Miss Martha Hodge I jD Portland last week, and, on their jway home, stopped in Dallas for a J short visit with friends. County Clerk E. M. Smith issued marriage licenses this week to Fred W. Milne and Minnie B. Campbell, Wesley Vaughn anil Lorene Uglow, v E. Smith and Mary E. Smith, N. H. I Smith and Bertha G. Smith. I The Cone Lumber Company made a I shipment of spars to a prominent ship I building firm in Maine this week. t ..-.L.I il. Ji. II .. 1, Tney were me itiugui ui iwu uai etna, and of extra quality. Large banners bearing the words "From Polk County Oregon" and the nameof the shippers were displayed on each car. The New Year's ball given by the Woodman Orchestra on Monday night was one of the most successful social events of the year. The mem bers of the orchestra have received numerous compliments upon the ex cellence of the music furnished and the competent management of the affair. The orchestra will give a masquerade ball on February 14. Lowney's chocolates nnH i t at W.R. Ellis.' uuu" Fifty pieces decorated Chloa-some-thing new-for $7.75, at Crider's Grocery. Frank Butler, of Falls City, was among the county court visitors, Wednesday. Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms Sibley & Eakin. Mr. and Mrs. James Simonton, of South, Bend, Wash., are visiting relatives in Polk county. D. T. Hodges and Ira Yocum, of Douglas precinct, were business visi tors in Dallas, Wednesday. Walter Lyon, editor of the Inde pendence West Side, was a business visitor in Dallas, Wednesday. John W. Macoraber is sole agent for Dallas for "The Standard Book of Knowledge," the great American home educator. Attention is called to the an-Hav clearance sale of books at the Stafrin drug store. Great bargains in all lines of books. W. K. Ellis, agentfortheOrea-onian and Telegram. You can have them delivered by special carrier at vour door by the day, week or month. Mrs. S. A. Bartlett and children left yesterday for Lewiston, Idaho, where Dr.. Bartlett has located to practice his profession as an osteophahtist. Robert Carey, of Walla Walla. attended a family reunion at the home of his father. B. I. Carev. in Falls City, during the holidays. The young man Is general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associ ation at Walla Walla. The personal property of F. W. G. Muller, recently sent to the peniten tiary from Buell, Polk county, will be sold at the farm next Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. The property includes wagons, horses, hogs, goats, hay, household goods and numerous other articles. See bills for particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. West left on Wednesday for Dayton, where Mr. West will engage in farming. They have many friends in Dallas, and their departure Is deeply regretted. Both have been active church workers, and Mr. West's talents as a singer and character impersonator have add ed to the success of many local enter tainments given for charity and other worthy purposes. The best wishes of the people of Dallas go with them to their new home in Yamhill county. Seven bars of good laundry soap for 23c at Howe's. Office stationery, the right kind, at me ubserver office. Try a glass of Hot Tomato Bullion or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis' confectionery. J. Hannum, a prosperous farmer of the Luckiamute country, was a county seat visitor, Wednesday. I can save you money on voui magazines. Come in and let me figure witn you. w. R. Ellis. Ralph Carter, agent for Portland Journal. Leave orders at Belt & Cherrington's drug store. Ex-Couuty Commission John B. Teal was in town this week, attending to business matters before the county court. To reduce our stock of Ranges dur ing the dull season, we will give $5 reduction on any range, Charter Oaks included. Gov Bros. Start the New Year right with a plentiful supply of neat office station ery. Letter heads, bill heads, state ments, envelopes richt qualities at right prices at the Observer office. Ed Plaster has purchased the Nance express wagon and team and is pre pared to do teaming of any kind. Prices are reasonable. A portion of your work is respectifully solicited. Registration of electors for the pri mary election to be held April 20 next, and the general election June 4, began in the County Clerk's office, Tuesday, The voters are already registering at a lively rate, evidently desiring to avoid the rush at the close. Miss Hallle Coad entertained a number of her young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. F. J. Coad, Friday evening. Games, music and refreshments made the evening one of great pleasure to all. About 35 guests were present. The New Year was ushered in with the ringing of bells, blowing of whistles, and explosioa of fireworks. The streets of Dallas, silent and de serted late Sunday evening, were soon filled with people, and good-cheer and merrymaking ruled the hour. Watch parties were held in numerous homes in the city, and appropriate exercises were held in various churches. The large number of steam whistles add ing to the noise at midnight forcibly called attention to the fact that Dallas has many live manufacturing insti tutions in the beginning of the year 1906. S. W. Blessing, of Albany, was in town, Wednesday. Great closing out sale of Boys' Clothing at Uglow's. Miss Bessie Muscott has gone to Portland for an extended stay. A fine line of dlsties at Howe's. One price to all, any day in the week. Ira Mehrling and C. L. Hopkins, of Falls City, were in Dallas yesterday. Chester Ellis, a leading merchant of Sheridan, was a Dallas visitor this week. Miss Joanna Rowell, of Denver, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis. Mrs. Warren Creasy, of South Bend, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow. Gus Olin, of Vancouver, Wash., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olin, over Sunday. We are closing out our entire line of Boys' Clothing. Now is the time to get your boy a suit for a Christmas present. Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone 45. George Coad, of Portland, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coad. He is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company as a brake man on trains running out of Port land. Frank Gibson, manager of the Rickreall Milling Company, arrived home Saturday night from a several weeks' stay in Southern California. Mrs. Gibson and her sister. Miss Delia Simonton, will probably remain in California until spring. Son of Dryads, Take Notice! The Sons of Dryads will meet in the Woodman Hall next Thursday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. A large class awaits initiation into the mysteries of this most mvsterious order, and it is the duty of every loyal Son to be pres ent and see that these innocent ana confiding candidates get all that is coming to them. This will be the first meeting of the order since late last winter. The lodge has not been dead, however; neither has it been sleeping. It just let go a little while, in order to get a better hold. Each Son is re quested to come and bring his battle-axe. By order of the Mighty Sycamore. 1 OUR 7th n Mn GIiEfl tfflGE 1 fx Wai Commence Tuesday Morning, January 2nd, '06 and Continue for Thirty Days. Every article in the establishment at a Reduction; excepting Buttericks' Patterns, W. L. Douglas Shoes and "Gordon Hats," all else will he priced at the greatest re duction of any legitimate house. f CLEARANCE SALE ON Men's, Boys' and Chil li dren's Clothiug. CLEARANCE SALE ON Wool and Cotton Under- wear I CLEARANCE SALE ON all Dress Goods and Ffk ry- m m i ti era CLEARANCE SALE ON Men's and Boys' Hats i$ and Caps. 1 CLEARANCE SALE ON Ladies and Gents' Furn- U ishing Goods. CLEARANCE SALE ON Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes. CLEARANCE SALE ON Blankets, Comforters and Bedding. CLEARANCE SALE ON Curtains, Draperies and T ' T.inens. m CLEARANCE SALE ON Ladies' Waists, Skirts and Wraps. M CLEARANCE SALE ON Napkins, Towels and fi Sheetings. Cm GREAT HOLIDAY SALE ! White Carnival Sale . ... i j --iii V,Q -nloooA rm mir counters at m g 500 Pieces of Muslin Underwear armea tms . CLEARANCE .SALE PRICES, Splendid ntaj J ever7hown in the city. $ Arjrnns Tfco w assortment and the greatest values ever snown in y P Aprons THE NCE .SALE PKIUS&, X Z.fJVes ever shown in the city. The best assortment and the greates. values ever sau Start the New Year Right, ana uo Your buying at fcb VE" A Reliable Place to Trade. STORES Dallas, Oregon OF BOYS' CLOTHING Having decided to close out my entire line of Boys' "r Clothing and handle nothing but Men's Wear in the future, I am offering unheaid of bargains in Boys' Clothing, Underwear and Shoes. Now is the chance to get a good servicable suit for your little fellows at your own prices. All goods up-to-date. This stock must go, and go quickly, and it will pay you to come early while all lines are complete. Everything is new, and styles are the latest. NO FAKE COST SALE We are going to close out all the following goods, if we have to give them away ! nr i v m 3 115 Boys' Suits, ages 3 to 12 years. 30 Boys' Overcoats, ages 4 to 10 years. Boys' Hats. " Sweaters, sizes 18 to 34. " Fast-Black Seamless Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 10. Boys' Australian Wool Jersey Ribbed Underwear, sizes 18 to 34. 75 pairs Boys' Short Pants, ages 7 to 15 Boys' Shoes, sizes 8 to 0. " " Patent Ideal Bluchers, sizes 4 to 5. Little Gents' Shoes, Patent Ideal Bals, sizes 8 to 9. Boys' Shoes, Blucher Box Calf, sizes 2 to 5J. Boys' Calf Bals, RugbyToe, sizes 10 to b I 8 BOYS' SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, ETC. ALSO MUST GO. Bring your boy to the store and see how little it will cost to dress him up in nobby style. NO GOODS RESERVED. ALL MUST GO. Fe Uglow Clothing House Leaders in Clothing and Toggery. MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON INDEPENDENCE NOTES The sawmill is running again. Miss Florence Burton visited friends in Dallas the first of the week. Miss Hazel Kennedy, of McMinn- ville, hag been visiting relatives here. Edwin Wallace and Ray Walker re turned to school at Corvallis, Tuesday. Miss Mira Kimberlln visited her parents at Lafayette during the holi days. Mrs. H. E. Wagoner, of Portland, visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. L. Robertson, of Portland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Craven. Mrs. Paul Hansen, of Salem, is viiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Kutch. Mrs. Corwin Townsend, of Seattle, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Mrs. Sara Goff and Mrs. George Dickinson visited Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, in Dallas, Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Hendrick returned to her home in McMinuville, Saturday, after a few days' visit here. The New Year's ball at the Audi torium Monday evening was well attended, and a good time enjoyed by all. Miss Cp-U Hall has returned to Portland, after spendin the holidays with relatives in Monmouth and Independence. At the annual school meeting, Fri day eveuiog a flve-mill tax was voted. This added to the 4 mills voted by the board, makes Independence's school tax, 9 mills. A game of basket ball, at the Audi torium Saturday evening, between the Salem High School and the Inde pendence Athletic Club teams, re sulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 27 to 7. In a game Mon day evenlngbetween the Independence and Monmouth teams, the Monmouth boys won by a score of 27 to 19. The new city officers took the oath of office Monday evening. The per sonnel of the council is: Mayor, E. E. Paddock ; recorder, W. G. Sharman ; treasurer, M. Williams; councilmen, J. L. Hanna, A. Huston, C. A. Matti son, W. W. Perclval, J. R. Craven A. L. Sperling. Rev. C. H. Davis, the newly-elected pastor of the Baptist church, has arrived in Dallas with his family from Anaconda, Montana, and has taken up his residence in the parson age. His son, Pror. A. C. Davis, a former teacher of physics and chem istry in McMinnville College, was here on a visit during the holidays. Professor Davis was recently elected to a position In the Spokane High School. Married. VAUGHN UGLOW At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow, in Dallas, Wednesday, January 3, Mr. Wesley Vaughn and Miss Lorene Uglow, Rev. D. Julian Becker, pastor of the First Presby terian church, officiating. The wedding was a quiet home affair, only tho members of the family being present to witness the happy ceremony. Immediately after lunch eon, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn were driven to Salem, where they took the evening train for Southern Oregon on their wuy to Klamath Falls, where Mr. Vaughn has some large plumbing contracts. Mr. Vaughn Is the senior partner of the hardware firm of Vaughn & Weaver, and is one of the rising young business men of Dallas. His bride was born and raised here, and is a most estimable young woman. They will return to make thoir per manent home in Dallas some time in the spring. SMITH-SMITH : SMITH-SMITH At the Presbyterian parsonnge in Independence, December 29, at 2 :3ft p. m.. Mr. N. II. Smith and Miss Bertha G. Smith ; also, Mr. F. E. Smith and Miss Mary E. Smith, Rev. E. J. Thompson, officiating. The wedding was a very happy one, and quite unique in some respects. Mr. N. H. Smith and Miss Mary E. Smith are brother and sister, as are also Mr. F. E. Smith and Miss Bertha G. Smith. Each couple acted as wit nesses for the other, and no nnmes were changed. The young people are residents of Dallas, and reside on farms a short distance south of town. They will receive the congratulations of many friends. MILNE CAMPBELL At the resi dence of Kenneth Campbell, on "Lone Fir Farm," south of Mon mouth, on Wednesday, Januarys, at high twelve, Mr. Fred Milne and Miss Minnie Campbell, Rev. E. J. Thompson, of Independence, offici ating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the family and a few in vited friends. The parlors of the home were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the bride was charm ingly attired. An elaborate wedding dinner was served. Mr. Milne is a man of excellent character, and his bride a most charming young lady. Thy left at ouce on their wedding trip to California, where they will re main several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawton have moved into one of Dr. Hayter's cottages on Levens street. Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of (tie Slate of Oregon' for I'ollt County. In the matter of the estate of Charlei E. Brown, deceaxed. Notice is hereby Riven that the uiidernigned, mlminislrtitor of the above named eattitc, hag tiled liia final account In the ebove named ealate and the Comity Court of wild County haa set Httturdny, February 3, 1'Mi, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. for henriiiK the same, at which time uny and nil persoiiH haviiiK objections thereto are hereby notified to appear and pre sent the same to said Court, and upon their failure so to appear, ssid administrator will take nil order Approving said linal account, that said estate be linally closed and the adminis trator discharged. 1. ii led at Dallas. Polk County, Oregon, thirf 3rd day of January, I'AKi. JACOB BROWN, Admlulktratorof said estate. HOLLiSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bniy Modiolus for Easy PtopU. Bring! Goldsn Health ud Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Imllpwtlon. Live nd Kidney Troubles, l'lmpies, lCczema, Iinpura Ulood, Bad Breath, Hlusrirlah Bowels, Headache nd Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab let form, 85 cents a bos. Genuine made by Hollistm Druo Company, Madison, Wis. QOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE FOUR CHOICE CORNER LOTS In Hayter's First Addition to Dallas, for Sale. For prices and terms, enquire of OSCAR HAYTER, Daiks, - - Oresa Clearance Sale Prices Cut to the Quick. 72-inch Linen Damask, sale $1.00 72-inch Damask, sale .75 70-inch Half bleached 50 G8-inch Mercerized 75 Cotton Damask bleached 30 10c and 12c Outings, at 8fc Childrens' Sweaters $1.25 cut to 85c Childrens' Sweaters $1.00 cut to 75c Umbrellas Cut 20 per cent. Long Rubber Boots at cost. Fadies' Furs cut one half. Ladies' Drees Skirts Cut 25 per cent. Dress Goods and other lines at Clearance Sale prices. THIS IS NO FAKE SALE. Your for business Pollocb's Casli Store WILSON BLOCK Dallas, - - Oregon Odd Fellow Building,