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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
polk County Observer Legal bUwkBat this office. Umbn!ll repniring-Lee Smith. Tabtftsaml stationery at the liacket. Uluestnm Blend Hour-buy It and try Lunch goo(I3 for sale ftt staats cSar Th0 Racket for granite and tin ware j J Wiseman was a Snlem visitor, Tuesday. For lots in Ellis AU.imon, see u. u. Campbell. Hiss Ola Orant is visiting relatives In I'oi'tlaml. S(0tho waitings at tho Raeket be fore you buy. Printing, the kind that pays, at the OliHEBVKH Office. An Albany woman has a chrysan themum 11 feet tall. L D. Urown, for Abstracts. Notary public; typewriting. Don't throw away your old umbrella ntll you see Lee Smith. Miss iluby Fisko has been visiting relatives in McMinnvillo. jl,a. J. II. Dunn, or Portland, visited friends i Dallas this week. The Ouhkbver office wants the print ing you are particular about. AH tho latest brands cigars and tobacco at Staats' cigar store. Welboiirn, the Wizard of Electricity, at Woodman Hall, Decembers. A few syrup barrels and candy buckets for sale by Tracy Staats. renocho and nugate, also a full line of home-rnado candies. Keksey's. Outings, blankets, hosiery and Fall supplies of all kinds at the Racket. More LaCreolo gravel being hauled off Main Street in the form of mud. Have you tried those new chocolates at Tracy Staats' confectionery store. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan visited friends in Dallas the first of the week. Ask your grocer for Bluestem Blend the famous hard-wheat flour. County Assessor Graves and family visited relatives at Sheridan, Sunday. II. (. Campbell sold three lots in Levens' Third Addition to Dallas last week. Levens' Third Addition to Dallas, only two blocks west of Hotel Gail and Depot. A full lino of Aldon's chocolates at Kersey's. A neat ice cream parlor. Keksky's. If you are looking for soft drinks or fruits Tracy Staats can accommo date you. j Every wife should try Bluestem Blend flour, made by the llickreall Milling Co. Use Bluestem Blend flour once, and you will use no other. For sale at your grocers. II. A. Webster, agent for the Royal Tailors of Chicago. Fall and winter samples now in. Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent od well-improved farms. Sibley & Eakin. Will Shrevo, of Portland, visited his mother, Mrs. Harriett Shreve, in Dallas this week. Webster TTni nev nf Rl, rviuiUBQi attor- !XwiVB1,De" vi8itor Fourteen thousand turkeys were shipped ro, Douglaa county for ti e Thanksgiving markets. Journal1 CTrte, aeeDt fr Portlad Journal. Leave orders at Belt, ft Cherrington's drugstore. t WVF' ,Belchor. of the Falls City Lumber Company, left for Chicago on a business visit, Monday. Mrs. Robert Jennings, of Albanv Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shrlver. H. G. Cnmnlioll . . " t ,' , "r "bUUl loriotsin liens' 3rd Addition to Dallas. New addition just on the market. Mrs. C. A. Johns, of Baker City, i8 visiting at the homes of Hon M M Ellis and Judge N.L.Butler. Mrs. George Hagood and Mrs. C E Snyder went to Portland, Wednesday! for a week's visit witli friends. Miss Muriel Grissen, of McMinn villo, was a guest at the home of Dr and Mrs. II. L. Touey over Sunday. J ust received, a carload of Star A Star shingles, to be sold at prices that are right. Soehhes Warehouse Co. John Waters, a substantial farmer of tho Luckiamuto country, was a business visitor in Dallas, Saturday. Charles McDovitt left on Wednes day for California, where ho will remain several months looking after his mining interests. I have just received a fresh line of "Lowney's" famous chocolates and bon bons in pound and half pound packages. W. It. Ellis. W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian and Telegram. Leave your order and have it delivered to vour door bv the day, week or month. G. J. Tedrow, one of Polk county's old and well-known citizens, came down from his farm near Monmouth on a business errand, Saturday. 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 15. Rev. C. K. Cline, D. D. and Mrs. Clino, of Portland, aro spending Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Farley, at her country home. Eider K. II. Siekafoose, of Mon mouth, has been called to take the pastorate of the Christian Church of Amity for the coming year. Amity Times. Soecial sale of hats and plumes at bargain prices for the remainder of tho season at Miss Bertha Collins' millinery store. Extraordinary values in all lines. Wood choppers and wood contractors wanted to cut wood for the Salem, Falls City & Western Ry. Co. Apply to the General Manager's office, Dallas, Or. Ralph Carter, the obliging clerk in Belt & Cherrington's drug store, will leave tomorrow for Portland, where he will complete his course in a school of pharmacy. Thirty-five acres of the John M. Lynn farm at tho South edge of town, for sale in five and ten-acre tracts. Inquire of Mr. Lynn, or at Brown's real estate office. Wood choppers and wood contractors lli. ,e"' W00d for th Salem, to i, We8tern Ry Co- App'y Danltor06""1 MaDRSel'8 offl' Mrs. James Moore, wife of a former Popular pastor of the Dallas M. E. urch, is slowly recuperating from a long and serious illness at her home at Mount Tabor. Dr. Simon P. Bittner, a former student of Dallas College, now house Physician , at the Good Samaritan hosprtal in Portland, visited Mends In Dallas, Sunday. Rhodes, Sinkler & Butcher, Phila delphia capitalists lining l,,lnn i WUOIUCOO iU Oregon as the Willamette Valley Company, have purchased the water nod light plants at Rosoburg. H. B. Plummer and family are now residents of Sellwood and are well pleased with their new home. Mr. Plummer has an offer of a position with a prominent real estato firm in Portland and may decide to engage in that business. T. W. Reel, a former employe of Lynch's barber Shon. has onnnfvt n shop in Frank Pepper's pool room in uiaurown building on Mill Street. He respectfully solicits a share of your patronage, guaranteeing to give you first-class work. F. M. Splawn has purchased the George Starr residence property on Levens street. He will make many improvements on tho property this winter and will probably move into the house early in the spring. The purchase price was $850. Zimri Hinshaw. of Fulls fiit.v. wns a county seat visitor. Wednesday. He says if a poultry show is held In con- uecnon wun tno coming goat snow, ne will exhibit the finest chickens ever seen in Western Oregon. His fowls are of the Blue Andalusian breed. The sock social given by the Ep worth League of the M. E. Church in the I. 0. 0. F. hall on Tuesday evening was well attended, about 125 people being present. A good program was rendered and games were played until a late hour. About $20 was cleared for the League treasury. Tho Observer job printing depart ment is crowded with orders, and long hours and hard work have been re quired to get all printing out on time. When electric power is installed, it will be possible to operate the cylinder and job presses at the same time and tho capacity of the office will be greatly increased. The new Shay locomotive purchased by the Dallas & Falls City railroad company from tho Lima Locomotive Works, of Lima, Ohio, arrived in Dallas, Tuesday. The big engine stood in the Southern Pacific yards Wednesday and attracted much atten tion. It was taken to Falls City yesterday, where it will be used in pulling heavy logging trains on the mountain division. Dallas Camp, No. 209, W, O. W., will have the following new officers after January 1 : B. M. Guy, consul ; A. Longnecker, adviser; F. J.Craven, banker; W. G. Vassall, clerk; W. L. Soenren, escort; J. R. Coovert, sentry ; L. Griffiths, watchman ; W. H. Kraber, manager. The boys are justly proud of their new team robes which arrived this week. lZZ: " .I Immense Showing Of Winter Goods of Every Description High grades in . fine Wool Blankets, the best that money can buy. The famous "North Star" all wool white Blankets at $5.00 to $10.00 New arrivals in Fancy Belts, Hand Bags, fancy neck Laces, Combs, etc., etc. We are showing an elegant line of Table Linens at the most reasonable prices. Make your selection now for Thanks giving. New arrivals in Kid Gloves, Silk Waists and Handker chiefs. . Our delayed shipment of Ladies Shoes for FalUnd Winter just in-all styles, and the Best $3.00 and $J.?o Values ever shown. ' THE BEE HIVE STORE A Rdiable Pl 1 r v-t - rl J Iwv i. U. U. f. iJUUUius, County Court next week. Miss Rose Bronken spent Thanks giving with friends in Portland. Josh Talbott has purchased the Bettis confectionery store at Falls City. Mrs. Mattie Martin, of McMinnville, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Uglow. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney, R. E. Williams and G. A. Griswold attended the big football game In Portland, Thursday. The women of tho Christian Church will give a chicken pie supper in the church basement, Friday evening, Decern bo r 7. Lots of time for groups and single pictures to kindly remember your friends these holiday times. T. J. Cherrington. It Is reported that Sheriff J. M. Grant has appointed John Richter as his deputy to succeed E. V. Dalton, resigned. A good appointment. C. L. Hubbard is building for Ed ward Gerlinger an $1800 dwelling house in South Dallas. It will be ready for occupancy about January 1, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis, of Falls City, and Miss Hallie Reynolds, of Port land, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds. In the mention of the Chrysanthe mum Show printed on the first page of this paper, we inadvertently omitted the piano solo of Miss Vera Cosper. The selection by this talented little lady was one of the gems of the even ing, and was greatly enjoyed by all. The Observer office has added another fine punching machine to its job office equipment. We are now prepared to do all kinds of work for business men using Globe orShannon files, and would be pleased to submit prices on your next lot of bill heads, statements, etc. The York Comedy and Vaudeville Company will appear at Woodman Hall, Saturday evening December 1 William Headley, formerly of Dallas, is one of the managers of the show, which consists of farces, singing, dancing, acrobatic work, etc. Admis sion, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 and 50 cents. Mr. Scott Campbell and Miss Nellie Hill were married at the home of the bride's father, L. C. Hill, at Bridge port, last Thursday, Justice Frank Butler officiating. The wedding was very quiet, only members of the family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell have the best wishes of many friends in their new relation. E. W. Kearns is now in charge of the Willamette Valley Company's business in Dallas, having succeeded C. B. Rhodes as local manager. Mr, Kearns was formerly manager for the company at Independence, where he made many friends by his courteous treatment of customers. He is now busy familiarizing himself with his new duties. While assisting G. L. Hawkins in loading a heavy monument base, Tuesday, Lloyd Soohren met with an accident that will lay him off from work for several weeks. Two fingers of his left hand were caught under the huge stone and were badly bruised, the flesh of the first joints being mashed to a pulp. No permanent Injury will result. Miss Addie Clark, a daughter of Captain P. F. Clark, of Zena, is spending a delightful vacation in the Sandwich Islands. With a party of friends she has leased a cottage In Honolulu for four months, although their stay on the island may be pro longed beyond that time. Miss Clark was for many years superintendent of city schools In Oregon City. F. A. Ramsey and Will Caldwell circulated subscription papers this week and secured over 40 students ror tho choral society soon to be organized in Dallas. Professor R. A. Heritage, musical instructor at the Willamette University, will teach the big class. Professor Heritage has taught In Dallas before and his work has always given excellent satisfaction. Mr. John Reasonor and Miss Grace Brown were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, in this city Wednesday evening. Rev. D. M. Metzgor, of the United Evangelical Church, was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Reasoner is an industrious farmer and his bride is a most estimable young woman. The worthy couple will begin house keeping on their farm two miles south or Dallas. The Saturday night dancing party given at Woodman nail by the Car nation Club was thoroughly enjoyed by the members and their friends. About 40 couples were present, and dancing was indulged In until a few minutes before midnight A seven- piece orchestra rendered 18 of the latest popular selections and the musicians received many greatly appreciated compliments for the ex cellence of the program. The club will give parties every other Saturday night during the remainder of the winter season. Judge J. L. Collins, of this city, recently sent a fine collection of Autumn leaves to his daughter, Ora, who is teaching school in Centerville, South Dakota. Miss Collins writes her father that these beautiful speci mens of nature's handiwork were greatly admired by all who saw them. One maple leaf measuring 13 by 21 inches attracted particular attention, and it was with difficulty that Miss Collins made her visitors believe that the leaf was not a product of man's ingenuity. The youog lady saystreeg are very scarce in the northern country and the autumn woods lack the brilliant color so noticeable in the Oregon forests after the first frosts. 8 it 8 3 3 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 CLOTHES QUALITY Our Clothing Is the Result of Genius I' "1 y j..". AA -V - xl J ft A V J V.. ' WF p lMT ItM fMl MUM 0 MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING MlCHAf L. VTCRN 4 C0b (tart, M. f First, the genius of the Men who design the patterns of the cloth next, the genius of the Men who cut the garments and next, the genius of the Tailors who build and mold them into the finest cloth ing produced in America today. m H 8 t I w 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 We've told you much about our Cloth- 8 ing, but all the telling can make but a small part of the impression that actual 8 8 wearing experience will give. 8 You know you can depend on it you see its right up to the minute in style you feel, as well as see, its perfection. 8 Hats and Haberdashery way up above the level of the ordinary at moderate 8 8 m You get your mind's worth and your money's worth in every transaction you 8 make here. prices. 15e Uglow Clothing. House MILL STREET, LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS j DALLAS, OREGON C. J. Stump spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Dallas. Dave Simpson Is now logging for the Dallas Lumber Company and E. J. Reynolds will probably take a large logging contract on the lower Columbia. Tom C. Stockwell. trap drummer in the Dallas orchestra, assisted the Independence orchestra in furnishing musiofortheballin Amity, Wednes day night. County Judge Coad and Commis sioner Eiddell went to Falls City and inspected the bridge over the Luckla mute river. Wednesday. Itisprobable that the structure will have to be rebuilt In the near future. MlssKuth VanOrsdel, a daughter of Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. J. G. VanOrs del, began teaching her first term of school in the Pedee district, Monday morning. Her many frionda predict success for her in her chosen profes sion. The Women of Woodcraft held their regular election Wednesday night, followed by an enjoyable banquet. The new officers are: G. N., Mrs. Helen Greenwood ; adviser, Mrs. Jane Mitchell: banker, Mrs. Nellie Grant; magician, Mrs. Lou Shultz; atten dant, Mrs. Vesta Richmond ; musician, Mrs. Grace Cherrington ; I. 8., Mrs. Lee; O. S., Llnnio Mitchell ; C. of O., Mrs. Hettie Fiske; managers, Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Mrs. A. II . Harris, Mrs. J. H. Frakes. The stork left a 6-pound girl baby at the home of Henry Hayden In Eola, Tuesday morning, the parents being his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan Reese. ardes t Problem That confronts the people is whero to buy their SHOES Come to us and we will make it easy. Wo have the best lines that can' bo had and sell them at the Right Prices Come and see us . m 9m 1? Pi H m The Dallas Shoe Store, Mrs-i,ia,vnor' i The Olds Gasoline Engines i : . . JO SPICES, o COFFECTEA. BAKING POWDER, FLCORiMG EXTRACTS bMhite Purity, rlnmt Finer, OrateitStnoilVltauMMPma CL0SSCT ft DEYEfiS POKTUUtO, OHWi I handle the "Olds" the best Gaso line Engine in tho market. J ust tho thing for Wood Sawing, Pumping Spraying, Feed Mills, Churning, Etc. Come and SeeUhe best gaso line engine made for farmers" purposes. . "' Ed. Diddle, Agent Dallas, Oregon. OF PORTLAND, ORE. Pays SicK Benefits of 10 to $50 per month. Pays Accident Benefits class ified according to occupation. Payj Surgeon's Fees Pays Funeral Expenses of from $100 to $150. No Medical Examination. Membership Fee, $5.00, pay able only once in a lifetime. Dues,$L50 and $1 per Month W. V. Fuller, Agent Dallas, Oregon. HOLLiSTER-S Hscky I'suntz'm Tea Nuggets A 3ff MwJiola ta tatj Pwpl. Bringi 6dile Hith usl Ea4 V!f. A anartfla for fVHilpfton. In.llrloi. !.! r.ii KMn'T Trouble, t'lnipb-n. K-7m. Impur fair). Ba Brmih, Hluririh liowlm H-ia-ta a ., i V... It .U.v. d.mnr.ln T.- in f h - nl iwrma - " ' - , " - ------- i H form, M ent bol. OrnntoB ti.4a vf . Hoixmto Un a Comi-t, H!l00, Wl. CQLDEN RUCGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Quick Action T O stimulate quick action and smart buying in our Dress Goods Department we are making substan tial discounts. Our goods are Seasonable and will bear in spection. If you are in the market for Dress Goods, we have them. PRICE AND QUALITY WILL TELL THE STORY. Polloclfs Casli Store 7ILS0N BLOCK Dallas, - - Oregon