N ‘
o ^ trr*
T K f U r ^ s 'ir & n d B o fir P aper in P0II5 Ç ountÿ
o n itt
Polk County has Soil
Adaptable for all Purposes.
Any Fruit Thrives
•f>
Dallas will Build Twice
as Much in 1913
as She Did Last Year
T h e P a p er -tha*t Qi^cs Y o u W h a 'f'Y o u W arvt to
v o l . xxxvm.
DALLAS, OREGON JANUARY 16, 1913
> •^ •.v.v'.v.v,.v.y'Ar.v'iV.v%v'.viiV',v.v)v 'A r.v.v.v.v.v.v.^ .w
SALE
NEW LIBRARY OPENS.
Carnegie Library Opened
mally This Morning.
NO. 2
ringhtrib ? a htileddflre’’ p T a^V o m
which a cheery glow lit up the
Infor- whole room and gave that home
like feeling that steam fixtures
never can. This is intended i
no disparagement to the heating
The new $10,000 Carnegie li- plant, as the system is perfect.
i brary building was informally and our library is the best heat-
> opened this morning for public ed building in town, young Mr.
5 I service, after being closed for Green looking after that feature
several days during the work of of it. A nice and durable lineo-
¡ removal from the old quarters to leum covers the floor, and imme­
I the new. As the chairs have diately in front of us is the li­
j not yet arrived for the library brarian’s circular desk, well fit­
proper, the formal opening will ted with all compartments for
not take place until some time the holding of files, account
next week, due notice of which books, stationery, etc., and to
AT
will be given the public. Libra­ which equipment it is hoped
rian Miss Jennie Muscott, will some day to add a typewriter for
yet be busy for several days in the convenience of the secretary.
classifying and arranging the The librarian here at once com­
2200 volumns that now comprise mands at a glance all entrance;
the library, but can, beginning and exits of the buildings, so ,—»
today, attend to those desiring that supervision can easily b e ™
books. One of the latest addi­ given to all that goes on, a n d 1
tions to the research department the building be made one of gen- j
is a complete and uptodate set of tility, a place secure from the
¡32 volumns of the Británica ency­ ills that sometimes confront pub­
clopedia, which is much in de- lic places. The floor itself is
mand among scholars, and is a dotted with large reading tables,
¡work beyond comparison in the comfortable settees, chairs and
field covered. Another improve- book rests, all the work of our
ment is that the International home planing mill and of native
dictionary presented by the Item- j woods, finely polished. The
izer to the library several years bookcases are of the same high
ago, has been traded for a later grade, and those to accomodate
edition. The open hours of the large books have rolls to facili­
library have been somewhat ex­ tate their being taken out and j
tended in the new quarters, the in. As fast as possible pictures,
building will hereafter be open in season, will grace the walls
mornings from 10 to 12, in the af- and statuary adorn the bookcas-
! ternoon from 1:30 to 5:30, and the , es. But the room that m ost;'
evening from 7 to 9. Next Sat- struck our eye, and which we j
I urday evening the library will hope to get no end of comfort;
close at 7:45 to give all a chance out of in our older years, is the
to attend the concert given for one on the left, which we have
the benefit of the library.
designated as the “den.” It is
Nearly everyone in Dallas has of good size, lined with bookcas­
D A L L A S, O R E G O N
viewed this structure and are e s, provided with table and easy
perfectly familiar with the ar­ | chairs, and graced with another
chitecture. It is a building of nice fireplace. This is where
which every citizen is proud and Mrs. Gerlinger says the men
\
Good Merchandise at Low Prices
rightfully so. As soon as the may retire, ensconse themselves
grounds are graded up the young i in chairs of solid comfort, put
womans’ club will see that the their feet on the fen ler and ;
lawn is nicely seeded and that it smoke up, being, of cour e, care- j
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
COMPANY G ORDERS.
is kept looking fresh and green, ful to close the intervening door*,
an ornament to the pretty edi­ and read or talk as b it suits
Greenwoods Recommended as Lieu­ fice, and it is hoped to keep the their mood. If there is a more
A student body meeting was
sward clear up to the city hall, comfortable resting plac- in town ,
tenants andNon-Comi Named.
called Monday morning. After
leaving nothing to mar the beau­ for an elderly gentleman we do v/
other business was attended to
not know of it. In this room is
At the meeting of Company G ty of the structure.
Principal
Ford
outlined
a plan
On entering the building yes­ also the lift, where wood is I _
. .
,
.
.. , Tuesday evening a company
taken up at a previous meeting j bulletinwas issued, recommend- terday morning we had the pleas­ brought up for the fireplaces,and ^/¡j
of the principals club of Polk mg second lieutenant Peter S. ure Of meeting Mrs. George Ger- new arrivals of books or other
county. Superintendent Sey­ Greenwood as first lieutenant linger, the worthy lady patron­ things easily taken up stairs.
mour has received a challenge to j and Sergeant Wayne E. Green­ ess of the institution, and the
Going to the front once more
the Polk county high schools j wood for promotion to second one to whom we really owe the we were shown up a small stair
from the Yamhill county high I lieutenant. They will probably library of today. It is she who case that led into a little alcove
schools for a dual track meet in take their examination for the has against continued hardships that can be utilized by those who
the spring. He accepted it and commissions during the last week and difficulties of all kindsl been must have perfect quiet to write
now puts it to the several schools in the month.
most persistent in endeavoring or think. This is immediately
of the county. The Dallas high j Captain Stafrin has announced to continue the growth of the behind the front balcony, and
school student body agreed to \ the following non-commissioned free library, and too much praise will also be a nice place for some
take it up and a committee was officers to rank as such from cannot be given for her now famed orator to address a street
appointed to look into and ar­ January 14th:
eminently successful efforts. crowd.
range some of the minor details.
She very kindly took the time to
Every citizen in Dallas should
Jere
F.
Mescall
is
hereby
ap­
The arrangements for the meet pointed company clerk.
show us through the building be proud of our library, and we
will be made by the superintend­ First Sergeant, John R. Sibley. and explain its uses and her plans think they are. It is conceded
ents and the presidents of th e ! Sergeants,
Harold Rich, Leon­ for the future. Entering the that it is one of the best design­
principals’ clubs of the two coun-! ard Shaw, Bert A. Teats, An­ main lobby by a flight of cement ed for the purpose of any in the
ties. The plan is to hold a coun­ drew W. Bennett,
steps, umbrellas, hats and wraps state, there being no waste pla­
ty meet earlier to pick the all-; Quarter-Master Sergeant, Floyd may be deposited in proper re­ ces and every possible contin­
star team. The meet will con-! E. Smith.
ceptacles, and you may take gency provided for. The formal
sist of regular field events and a j Corporals, Rov W. Finseth, your choice as to the basement opening will see an immense
baseball game. Although the Carl B. Williams, Chas. D. Hat­ or main floor by either stair flights crowd to inspect it, we opine.
Dallas high,boys have never field, Frank Syron, Lew. H. of stairs. To the left of the one
done any track work it is be­ Gohrke,
leading to the furnace room and
Obituary.
Jere F. Mescall.
lieved that they can make good j Musicians, Joseph N. Gates, on to the small stage is a fair
Her
friends
in Oregon will be
at it.
sized room which Mrs. Gerling-
Elmer E. Comstock
grieved to learn of the death of
The student have decided to go
er
designates
as
a
kitchenette.
Cook, George R. Gohrke.
Mrs. Claire Summers Webster
into the debating league and will
The annual inspection of the A rack has been placed therein at Gardner, Kan. She passed
hold the tryouts soon after the company
will take place Wednes­ for dishes, and it is the purpose away Jan., 7, aged 18 years, 6
question for debate is decided. day, February,
19, at 8:30 p. m. of the young woman’s club to
A good many “spielers” are in­ Major Settlemier and Lieutenant sometime soon give a kitchen months 3 days, following an op­
eration for appendicitis. She
terested in debating.
Endicott have been designated shower and furnish the room made her home with her aunt.
The student body have in pros­ as inspecting officers.
with the various dishes and
pect an engagement of the cele­
utensils needed. Mrs. Gerlinger Mrs. B. Z. Riggs at Perrydale,
brated Schubert Symphony Club
hopes to make the building a for three years before her mar­
and Lady Quartet Company of
home
for all, one with a homey riage. Dec., 22, 1911, when she
DOG LICENSES.
Chicago, and it is expected that
'feel to it, one where you can and went to Kansas to reside.
Beside her husband, one sis-
they will be secured to give one
will be made to understand that
of their delightful entertain­ Chief Greenwood is now busy that is its principal object, the and her three-week’s-old son,
ments here about February 14. interviewing and collecting li­ information to be gained being Willarn Keith, survive her. To
This company gives a program cense fees for 1913 from all dog secondary. To that end small those who knew and loved her
of the finest quality, consisting owners for the enrichment of the meetings can be held, banquets best, her death appears untime­
of quartets, vocal and violin so­ city treasury. Better pay up, or furnished, and all the best en­ ly because of her youth and
los, and readings. The money you are liable to find your dog joyments of life secured in the seemingly unfinished work. All
secured at this. concert will be missing the next time you go one building. To the right is who knew her remember her
used in equipping and training home. Here are those getting the spacious and light assembly , abilities
,. for
... usefulness,
, , her sun-
licenses to date:
room, capable of seating 160|
disposition, and her many
the track and baseball teams.
H. L. Fenton, Jack.
peopl®, and a rostrum of good sweet traits of ^character,
The basketball team are prac­ No. 1—
2—
H. L. Crider, Billy.
ticing hard in preparation for
size, with a proper background
3 C. B. Sundberg, Trixie for magic lantern exhibits if so NEW SUBSCRIBERS THIS WEEK.
the game next week with New-
4—
C. B. Sundberg, Toot-
berg. Woods is not yet able to
desired. This room will be at | A. M. Robertson, Rickreall.
practice on account of sickness, sie.
the service of all gatherings who j Harvy Opp, Rickreall.
5—
Mrs.
Ella
Ellis,
Patsy.
but will be back for the Newberg
desire to use it for the main-1 Amos
Holman, Long Beach,
6 W. D. Collins, Bally. tainance thereof, lights, janitor, |
game. The rest of the team are
7—John Munson, Ring. etc. This is a fine room for Cal.
in good condition and expect to
Jacob Vanwell, Dallas.
8 —C. N. Bilyeu, Sport. i small gatherings, being warm,
win from the fast Newberg five.
J. A. Sanderson, Independence
9—J. S. Ashbaugh,Judge light and on the ground floor,
Last season the Dallas and New­
A. H. Dennett, Rickreall.
10 P. A. Finseth, Bob.
berg teams broke even with one
and we should not be surprised
A. Konneman, Sherwood.
11 -Joe Craven, Sport.
game apiece.
to see the commercial club using
12—
J. M. Grant, King. j it before long. Lavatories, clos- John Palmer, Monmouth.
J. A. Woods, Jerome, Airz.
13—
Joe Card, Roscoe. ! ets and storage rooms make up
J. C. Shultz, Dallas.
Baptist Church.
14—
Fred Toner, Zip. the balance of the basement.
15—
Joel Shaw, Ted.
Ascending to the main floor At the court house yesterday
16 Chas. Tate, Ladd.
I we enter through swinging glass afternoon Justice Holman united |
Sunday services:
17— C. D. Forette, Trix.
doors the main library room, oc-
Sunday school 10 a. m.
18—
M. B. Grant, Toots. I cupying the entire floor. As our in marriage Wesley Green and
m.
Morning worship at 11
Miss Vandelia Williams, of BaU-,
19r-A. Fennell, King.
eye sweeps around the interior ston.
“ Be Not Proud.”
witnesses were F. E.
20—A. Fennell, Queen.
we see below the small windows Meyer The
2:30 p. m.. Junior Meeting.
and
J.
B. Teal.
21
A.
Boman.
Sport
1 giving light from the ceiling one
Young People’s Meeting 7:00.
22—
F.
B.
Cowles,
Buster.
nearly continuous row of book­
“ Better Prayer Meetings”
indepen-
Dr. Lowe will be
23—
Buena Fiske, Sniggle.
cases on the east, south and west,
Evening 7:30 p. m. “ Forbear
24—
Observer, Carlo. broken on the left only by a door dence Friday, Jan.,
from Meddling with God.”
STILL GOING ON
Campbell’s
Rare Bargains in all
*.
Lines
DON’T Overlook This Opportunity
Campbell’s Store
Great Clearance Sale
H t t ro-
B n
In­
n e r par-
Announcement of our January Clearance Sale
last week brought hundreds of people from
all parts of the County to our store, and we
heard not a word of disappointment. We are
here to make good and Everybody is Buying.
Some Extra Specials have been added this
week and prices will continue until the lines
are closed out entirely.
%
B o r tho
■ )> mui-
u
B
I I’ort-
•pent
Jeffar-
air tun.
Read below.
•fiS-
Embroidery Flouncing .............79c
A beautiful assortment sold reg­
ularly at $1.0<) and $1.25.
One lot Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits, sold regularly a t from $ 15
to $20, n o w .................... $9.85
Lace Assortment a t ............. 8c yd.
Your choice of fine Val and Lin­
en Torchan Laces. Values to 15c.
Lot No. 2, Men’s high grade Suits,
sold regularly a t from $18.00 to
$22.50, now ....................$12.85
18 inch Taffeta Silks a t .............29c
A line to close. Mostly short
lengths. Regular 75c goods.
Boys’ Suits, n o w ..................... $3.95
Sold regularly up to $6.00.
Cotton Blankets, now ............... 45c
Large Size—64x76—assorted col­
ors. A srap.
One Lot Ladies’ Suits and Coats
...............................................$4.85
A special line to close. Styles
are not the latest, hence this
price. Values from $18.00
to $35.00.
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
,..... $4.85
You choice of garments sold reg ­
ularly at from $6.00 to $7.50.
Inde-
tin
»•
• V I<
!
[hi two
•ll from
I Or««<>n.
,• on tho
th e w etar
mnd.
, Salem took
n'e lo th , on
Lot No. 2, Boys’ Suits—choice of
our best goods sold a t from $7.50
to $10.00, now ............... $4.95
T rent,
There
i about
«¡■it the
live« how
rir child-
Boys’ Shoes—a line to close—regu­
lar prices from $2.00 to $3.00,
choice a t ............................ $1.50
Boys’ Overcoats
wholesale cost,
must go.
vas a calivi
rn from his
to Uniat
of his Red
now selling a t
Our entire line
Boys’ Sweaters a t .................$1.45
All sizes—extra good values—
New Roll Collars.
We Make Your Dollars Have
More Cents.
i
f ;
oí
vf a •
I ? :
THE BEE HIVE STORE
DALLAS,
OREGON
N erve
1414.