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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
Pclit eouniy Ob$rw , , jjianka for sale at this office. Ulend Hour uuy it nnu creamery butter ut jjtuestom i try I1- : Spor Tots in KUiB A.l.litioo, soo II. G l,nll. ; Tracy8tottt8 has all kinds of fruits ' in season. ; Ciarcnce Aikm.m, of Sllctss, spent ' Tuesday in ' p Brown, for Abstracts. Notary Public-typewriting If its cigars and tobacco yon want, 0,11 on Tracy Stunts. Fresh ovsters for sale by tho pint or nnarUtthe Palm Cafo. a fresh line of Aldon's candies just received by Tinoy Ktaiits. Tue OjiHiiavER olTlce wants tho print ing you aro particular about. Pfuochc and nugute, also a full lino '. of home-made candies. Keusey's. All kinds of soft drinks kept on ice at Tracy Stunts' confectionery store. Ask your grocer for Bluestem Blend-the flimous hard-wheat flour. Try a dish of the famous Wash ington Ieo Cream at Staats' Ice Cream parlor. A full lino of Aldon's chocolates at Kersey's. A neat ice cream parlor. Kersey's. School tablets at Belt & Cher ringtoo's. School supplies at Belt & Cher ringtou's. Every wife should try Bluestem Blend Hour, made by tho Itiokreall Milling Co. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Toney and Mrs. J. C. Uglow were visitors in Portland, Wednesday. Use Bluestem Blond flour onco, and yon will use no other. For sale at your grocers.' Second-hand school books at Belt & Cherrington's. Try our Sunday dinner. It is es pecially good and only 25 cents. The Cottage Hotel. School books and supplies at Belt & Cherrington's. Fred Hebding, ono of Perrydalo's enterprising merchants, was a Dallas visitor, Friday. Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms. SlBLEV & EAKIN. - Nut Frappe and crushed fruits served with ice cream at Tracy Staats' confectionery storo. Ralph Carter, agent for Portland Journal. Leave orders at Belt & Cherrington's drug store. When in Dallas stop at tho Cottage Hotel. First-class rooms. Excellent cuisine. Reasonable rates. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eamsey were Portland visitors this week. Taxes will becomo delinquent next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Muscott and sister, Mrs. Cross, went to Portland, Wednesday. Go to Belt & Cherrington's for your school books; then you won't be tardy. Best assortment of school supplies in Tol k cou n ty at Belt & Cherri ngton 's. nr", P'TitrmhiM- ii "liii , , l rt. ' i J All l . M 11(1 I ' otetson Cook, of viu Mrs son. Get your tinmn r,n u... .. . , , w uu ion or honor and buy your school books at IMt & Cherr nffton'a tV vistted J,Iim'i0 ?,'Ul,b', of 8HwnP, visited her nephew, Captain V. P Fiske, this week. Miss Mabel Holmes is preparing to open dressmaking paAors Brown building. MrsP A. Finseth and son. Roy, .visit in Minnesota and Iowa. P. K. Hubbard, the enterprising Falls City dairyman, was a business visitor in Portluud this week. For as good a line of fishing tackle as can be hn,; for the money"; call at W. R. Lllis confectionery and ci-ar store. Will Reddekonp. of Polk sint! ;., suffering from a fractureofthe ankle a horse having fallen on him last Saturday. W. R. Ellis, agent for theOregonian and Telegram. Leave vnr' i and have it delivered to your door by the day, week or month. I have just received a fresh lino of "Lowuey's" famous choenlntna n,i bon bona in pound and half nnn.wi packages. W. R. Ellis. Do you like to have vnnr nniinpo broken on the edges? If not R(nri them to tho Dallas Steam Laundry. They will do them right. The Dallas Steam Laundry has a wagon. A call from vou over ihn telephone will bring it to your door for your laundry. Don't forget those flue Miotos on very fine cards, at $2.50 per dozen. iiust, full figure or eroui). This is n special. T. J. CHERRINGTON. The Dallas Steam Laundry is now at work in the old laundry buildinc on tho college campus. Call and get their prices. They will please you. Dr. II. 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. Hon. W. C. Brown has been seriously ill with throat trouble this week. His condition was slightly improved yes terday. " Editor Walter Lyon, of the Inde pendence West Side, attended the Press Association meeting in Newport over Sunday. I have had my summer outing and from now on will bo at my photo studio from 8 until 5 every day. T. J. ClIERKINGTON. Rev. R. M. Messick will preach in the Christian church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are cordially invited to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leveck, of Lewisville, attended the funeral of the late Albert Williams, Wednesday. C. B. Rhodes, local manager of the Willamette Valley Company, made a business visit to Seattle last week, re turning Tuesday morning. Dr. L. A. Bollman returned Tues day from Eugene, where he had been in attendance at the wedding of his brother, Jesse, toMiss Jessie Brewster. I'Cv. and Mm a n t... . if. t , " u -uiucKenoury leu Monday for Pnrti,,.. .... the annuo .Inference of the Methodist church, which convno . o ..... this week. ouuujbiuo More students from outside counties were enrolled at Dallas College on the nrst day this year than were in attend ance altogether last year. And more are coming. C. L. Hawley, of McCoy, paid this office i a pleasant visit on Saturday. Mr. Hawley is chairman of the Men's Committee of the Polk County In dustrial Fair. Embroidery and fine needle work taught by Mrs. A. A. Kellogg at her home every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. See samples at C. H. Morris' jewelry store. The carpenters are about through work on the large building of R. E. Williams, of Dallas, The building will bo occupied by a bank and two stores Falls City Logger. Bon. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, has been named by Gov. Chamberlain as a delegate to the 17th Transmississlnnl Commercial Congress which will con vene in Kansas City on November 20. E. E. Tribbleand family, of Coburg, have located in Dallas and are living in Bert Dennis' residence. Mr. Trib blo has secured employment at the Willamette Valley Lumber Company's mill. Prof. A. M. Sanders and his son Gale left for their now home in Ash land, Tuesday. They take with them tho best wishes of a host of warm ftiends in Roseburg. Umpqua Valley News. There will bo a county executive meeting of the W. C. T. U. on Satur day afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock in the Methodist church. All friends of temperance are cordially invited to attend. Falling from a log and striking a cant-hook, Samuel Shelly broke both bones of his right leg while working at the Voget sawmill, Monday. He was taken to Dr. McMurdo's hos pital in Falls City. A $550 electrical piano arrived for Frank Kersey's confectionery store this week, and an electrical banjo for Atchison & McIIardy. Musical in struments operated by electricity are fast becoming the rage. School Superintendent C. L. Starr was a Portland visitor, Monday, having gone to the city to make arrangements for the HobartM. Cable piano, whicli is one of the prizes to be given at the Industrial Fair. Mrs. Rounds of Falls City will speak in the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. The evening service will be devoted to the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. All are cordially invited. Will Martin made a sale of 700,000 feet of lumber to Dant & Russell, the Portland lumber dealers, last week. The greater part of the lumber is on the yard at Perrydale, and the re mainder will be hauled to that place for shipment. Mrs. J. F. Robinson, of Albany, died while crossing the river on the ferry at Independence, Tuesday. She had been ill with inflammation of the bowels for several weeks, and was be ing taken to her home in Linn county. She was 1G years old. If you want to see the Swell Styles in Coats Ladies a n WalkingSjorts Call now at any time. We are showing the largest line in the County and our . Prices are far below city prices. We are opening up new goods daily, and we can truthfully state that better merchandise than we are showing this season can not be obtained in this vicinity. THE BEE HIVE STORE . . . . J2? ploce 10 EE v. u. r. Duiiuiiifc Claude Plank, of El Paso, Texas, is visiting relatives In Dallas. B. II. Grant was up from Portland on a business visit, Wednesday. Frank Gilliam, of Pcdee, was a business visitor In Dallas yesterday. Hon. F. A. Lucas, Mayor of Falls City, was a county seat visitor yester day. Everett Staats, of Luckiamute, was a business visitor in Dallas, Wednes day. Mayor Edward Biddle and Attorney Oscar Hayter were Portland visitors this week. George Coad has been painfully ill at the homo of his mother, Mrs. Anna Coad, this week. The Observer has sold its gasoline engine and will soon be operating its presses by electricity. L. C. Parker is up from Portland looking after the harvesting of his prune and apple crops. Aure Ford has secured employment as express messenger on the evening passenger train from Portland. Mike Krebs, of the big hop firm of Krebs Brothers, was a Dallas visitor yesterday, and was kept busy greet ing his many friends. ..Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stiles have moved to their farm south of town, where Mr. Stiles expects to ultimately engage in agricultural pursuits. Mrs. F. R. Rich arrived home Sat urday evening from Revelstoke, B. C, where she attended the funeral and burial of her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Cowan. Herman Klahn, of North Bend, is the guest of P. A. Finseth. Mr. Klahn has sold his foundry and machine shop in North Bend and will locate in Portland. F. H. Muscott, the obliging conduc tor on the Dallas and Falls City pas senger train, accompanied by Mrs. Muscott, visited relatives in Portland this week. The many friends of Rev. C. T. Whittlesey will be pleased to learn that he has steadily improved in health and strength since moving to Newport. He has a large congrega-' tion, and greatly enjoys the work in his new field. A Dallas man can be pardoned for feeling proud when he goes away from homo and hears so many good things said for his town. Dallas is certainly on the map. No town in the state has a better reputation abroad. Tire school children's industrial fair will open in the College gymnasium building this morning. The exhibits are all in place, and a fine showing of agricultural and domestic products is ready for tho inspection of visitors. License to wed was issued to Adolph Bieczynski and Nannie A. Maneval this week. The bride-elect has been holding holiness meetings in Dallas for several months. Clerk Smith also issued licenses to Dave Coovert and Marv Walter. Leslie Kearns and Edna Miller, Carl Fisher and Edna Kirk. F. M. Splawn, recently of Klickitat county. Washington, paid this office a pleasant call Tuesday. Mr. Splawn was a resident of Dallas over 30 years aero, and is acquainted with the older residents. He is pleased with the healthy growth of our city and expects to settle here permanently. Leo Roberts, the 17-year-old son of J. A. Roberts, of Salt Creek, while handling a 22-caliber rifle Tuesday mornincr. accidentally shot himself through the right instep, causing a painful though not dangerous wound. Dr. Cary attended tho wound and the young man is doing nicely. Over 100 hop pickers, under tho chaperonage of R. E. Williams, went to the Gilliam yard, on tho line of the Dallas and Falls City Ry., by special train last Sunday and proceeded to pick the yard as thoroughly as time would permit. The pickers together with several hundred bass of hops re turned in the evening. HomiS Wnrnir. of OhieaffO. who is general secretary of the National Inter-collegiate Prohibition Associ- ntirm wilt nnpn k in tho Evangelical church on Sunday, September 30, at r . tf II I- I 7 :3U p. tn. xur. varoer win b(khlk in tne interest or tne uouege jrrouiuiuuu movement. A union service will be held. All are cordially invited. TTlamnth hftain. where the United States is building irrigation works to reclaim 250.000 acres of land, offers the chance of a lifetime to home- seekers and investors. Not cneap land but good land cheap. Farmers are needed in Klamath county and land can be had on favorable terms. Write to Frank Ira White, Klamath Falls, Oregon.for further information. There Isn't a better news story in the Observer this week than that con tninnA tho Willnmettn Vnllev Com- ' ' . . . ,,, , .pany's advertisement. The announce ment tnai me uay power tuncui 10 soon to be turned on is of great im portance, as it means that a complete revolution is to be brought about in all manufacturing enterprises. The advertisement also contains an an nouncement of interest toevery house wife. StPD into the Crider Grocery and take a look. Fruits and vegetables of every description, also a full line of Heinz's goods, National Biscuit Co. 'a products and Dodson-Braun's cele brated hot stuffs. Just received a fresh shipment of MacLaren's cheese, in glass, also some good old Lim burger. Santos coffee fresh from the roaster every two weeks. Preferred Stock and Royal Club canned goods. Our peach flour is giving entire satis faction wherever used, in fact our store is full of the best of all de scriptions. A correspondent in this week's Itemizer advocates the removal of the county jail from its present building to the basement of the courthouse, whiifl this chancre mav seem desirable on first thought, thre are many reasons wny u snouiu u"i ins maim. The increased danger of fire, the odor of cooked food permeating every office and hall, and the noise created by rowdv pritonera all furnish rood reason why the jail should be left where it is. The counties that have thMr jails in their courthouse basements would be glad to have them some where else. 3 3 3 3 3 3 SI 8 r. Ml . V If A IT! a ft u s u u A "I 1 7'' i It, IV ,1b MM ill fib- ,l We ask that you wait until you have seen our handsome Fall Suits before making your selection. t MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING toiiCHAti. stkhn a ca M.f ft. DON'T BUY IN A HURRY Best we've ever seen for the money. Better than you've ever seen, unless you have already been in. They came out of one of the best Tailor Shops in this country, The Michaels-Stem Fine Clothing among the best in the world. The cut is new, the fabrics are handsome and if you look at these Suits, we'll get your Suit Money, sure. If you don't look at them you'll miss the BEST. In any event, it will be better to wait until you have seen our Fall Suit show. TEe Uglow Clothing House MILL STREET, LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS S ' DALLAS, OREGON W. V. FULLER. I REAL ESTATE i Timber Lands a Specilaty If you have patented lands or relinquishments to sell, list same with me. Office in Crider Building Dallas, Oregon itfiool TABLETS AT MEISER MEISER Albany, Or. Dallas, Or. BEST GOODS!! I carry a complete line at all times of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Libbey Glass. Every article is of high quality and best workmanship that the market affords. C. H. MORRIS Jeweler and Optician Main Street. - Dallas Oregon F. SAVAGE The new music man in the small poods department in the Allen & Gilhert Ramaker (Vs. Music Store has added many new features to his business and prides himself in carrying the very best line ofViolins Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market affords. He is adding daily to hia sheet music department, which he hones soon to have complete. Our repair department is now complete. Bring your repairs in. .. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED L. F SAVAGE. Proprietor. 247 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon foSPICES, COFFEE.TEA. BAKING POWDER, FLAVORING EXTRACTS Absolut. Purihf. niwlt FliWf. CLQSSET&DEVERS HMUM,OKtM J. A. Lyach's Barber Shop on riain Street Will givo you Tir$teia$$ Work and Ilice Clean Batb$ The PALM CAFE II. V. Andrews Meals Served at All Hours. Oysters Served Any Style. Main Street, Dallas, Or. FOUR CHOICE CORNER LOTS In Hayter's First Addition to Dallas, for Sale. For prices and terms, enquire of OSCAR HAYTER, Dallas, - - Oregon HARNESS & SADDLES If you desire to groom your horse in the proper style.a har ness shop is the proper place to buy your outfit. I carry a complete stock of : : ' HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKETS '.d WHIPS and can fit you out In short order. Also carry a full lino of Driving and Working Gloves, at from 75c to $2.00. ALWAYS RKADY TO DO YOUB REPAIRING. Frsink A. Siiles MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE good mws Wo are better equipped this fall than ever before to take care of our fast growing business. New 1 i nes added and every line strengthened. New line of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Coats Very latest fabrics and popular styles. Will show a snappy line of Dress Goods at popular prices. Our stock of Footwear is very complete, and sales increasing each year. There must be some reason for it. All lines at right prices. olloclfs Cash Store WILSON BLOCK Dallas, - - Oregon