Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
Counts bservc Shingles and lime at Riaos.' Buy 75 cent collars at Dodsons for 0 ents. II. G. Campbell, agent McMinnville nsurance Co. Mocha and Java Blend, 25 cents per ound. Riaas. W. It. Craven went to' Toledo on a uBiuess visit, Tuesday. f Don't forget Dodson's special sale f stock and lace collars. TSostRunrlav dinners In the city at rs. Brown's boarding house. The Oi khveb office wants the print lg you a ro particular about. l'I rd Daly went to Newport, 'edi i - : ly, for a month's outing. Lett Brown is doing shorthand ork and typewriting In Portland, The best "Standard" and "Clover af" manila binding twine at Guy COS.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clingan, of eppuer, are visiting relatives in alias. Attorneys W. H. Holmes and G. G, ingharn, of Salem, were Dallas visi rs, Monday. The monthly salary of M. B. Grant, nil carrier on Bural Route No. 2, s been increased about $5. Rev. G. L. Lobdell will, preach in 3 Christian church next Sunday, th morning and evening. K. H. Watkins, secretary of the ast Range Lumbering Company, nt to Yamhill county on a business sit, Saturday. lardy Holman, Justice of the ace or Dallas and Rickreall, has i office with Attorney J. N. Hart in s Osfleld building. j. Gerlinger, president of the Dallas Pall3 City railroad, was in Dallas r Sunday. He was accompanied his son, George T. Gerlinger. I W. Calloway, of Falls City, was )alla8 visitor, Tuesday. He is pre ing to establish a weekly news er in Fails City about August 1. 'rank J. Chapman left this week Portland, where he will join a ty of .friends on a hunting and ling expedition to St. Martin's ings, Wash. heNewberg Graphic reports that Spiingbrook cannery has sur sed its manager's estimate as to acity. On Saturday, June 25, it up 5,130 cans of cherries. . S. Graves, assessor-elect for Polk nty, was up from Ballston, Satur , He is having considerable diffl ;y in finding a vacant house in las, and may yet be compelled to Id. . . . aunty Judge Ed. F. Coad isattend the 2Gth annual Grand Lodge ting of the Ancient Order pf United rkmen in Portland this week, as a gate from Union Lodge, No. 35, of city. aere are few who can resist the tm of the exquisite pieces of cut is comprised in our assortment, designs are new, the cuttings are and deep, and the prices are ex lely reasonable. C. H. Morris, Jeweler. Ask for Worid'a Fair coupons. Take your prescriptions to the Wil son drug store. Our bread and cake none better, Rioos. Garden hose at Vaughn & Weaver's, on Mill street. J. C. Shultz was a business visitor in Portland, Saturday, Mrs. U. S. Loughary and children are visiting relatives In Portland Prof. W. I. Reynolds returned this week from a business trip to Eastern Oregon. C. J. Pugh, the enterprising Falls City jeweler, was a Dallas visitor, Tuesday. To close out quickly all remaining stock collars, Dodson gives 33 J per cent off. Mrs. Samuel Coad returned home Monday from a visit to relatives in Portland. Mrs. Ed F. Coad is attending the Degree of Honor Grand Lodge in Portland. County Clerk E. M. Smith issued license to wed to S. C. Pinney and Ida Reip this week. Henry Clanfleld, a prominent hop raiser of Salt Creek, was a Dallas visitor, Saturday. Sewer pipe of all sizes for sale by Vaughn & Weaver. Let us figure on your sewer connections. Vaughn & Weaver. Rev. D. M. Metzger, dean of Dallas College, preached in the First United Evangelical Church in Portland last Sunday, morning and evening. 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. The man who murders people for asking "Is this hot enough for you?" has been working overtime in the Willamette vauey tne last two or three days. Guy Brothers have moved their hardware store to the new Kirkpatrick building on Main street, and now have one of the neatest stores in the valley. Say, if you want good Shingles, Ce ment, Lime, Sand or Brick, go to A. Shultz, for he don't carry any but the best. When you see his goods, you will say so. Near the public school. The Southern Pacific bridge gang arrived in Dallas this week and have begun work on the new trestle in the north end of town. They have built a sidetrack near the college for the accommodation of their work train. They will be here about three weeks. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church will cive an ice cream social in the City Park to morrow night. A free musical pro gram is among the attractions promised. Ice cream and home-made cake will be served. All are invited. J. R. Shepard, of Zena, tells a Salem Journal reporter that the recent rains helped his garden wonderfully, but the grain was too far advanced to be helped very much. Apples and pears will be full crops. Mr. Shepard says this means large fruit and large prices, and he is very 'cheerful over the prospects. All kinds of Bee Supplies at Castle's Feed Store. Get your $1.50 collar at Dodsons for 98 cents. Good span of work horses for sale. Inquire of Wni. Tatotn. C. N. McArthur, the Rickreall farmer and hop raiser, was a Dallas visitor, Saturday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kersey, Thursday, July 28, at 2:30 o'clock. City Marshall J. M. Grant and family will leave in a few days for an outing in the Siletz river country. Room and board, good accommo dations, at Mrs. Brown's boarding house, one door West of Feed Barn. Call and see the bath room fixtures at Vaughn & Weaver's on Mill street. We have a complete line, and will do your work as it should be done. Mrs. Ralph Casey, of Seattle, and Mrs. Maud Muhlig, of Portland, visited at the home of Mrs. Hester Ellis this week. Buggies at Cost! We are selling all buggies and hacks at cost to close them out. Some great bargains can be had, if you call early. Wm. Facll. Dr. E. R. Todd, Physician and Surgeon ; graduate of Willamette Medical College. Office upstairs in Uglow building. Calls promptly at tended, day or night. Mrs. Parilla Elder has opened a private boarding house in the Riley dwelling house, one door south of the ice factory. Good board will be furnished, and prices will be reason able. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coad, of Dal las, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Warren. Both families spent the day at the pleasant resort, Baker creek falls. McMinn ville Reporter. We can show you a most attractive collection of single pieces of silver- either solid or fine plate such as butter knives, pie servers, cheese scoops, and spoons, forks and ladles for all sorts of uses. The prices are interesting unusually so. C. H. Morris, Jeweler. R. M. Dooly, president of the Farm ers and Merchants Bank or Forest Grove, Oregon, was a business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday. Mr. Dooly says Dallas has more substantial public improvements than any valley town he has yet visited, and was pleased with the evidences of prosperity to be seen on every hand. Robert Gaynor left Tuesday morn ing for Heppner, where he will make his home for a year or more. His health has been failing for several months, and it is believed that a change of climate will be beneficial, Robert has many friends in Dallas, and all will hope to see him return to his home at no distant day completely restored to health. PRETTY HOME WEDDING miss Bertha Fuller Becomes the Bride of Mr. Oscar Hayter. A pretty home wedding was solem nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter V. Fuller, in this city, Wed nesday evening, July 20, when their daughter, Bertha, became the bride of Mr. Oscar Havter. The nfflnintinw o clergyman was Dr. E. J. Thompson, tne venerable pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Independence. Only a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present to witness the ceremony. The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated for the glad occasion with ferns and sweet peas in Indian baskets. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bride entered the parlor upon the arm of her father and was met by the groom and the officiating minister near the center of the room where the impressive vows were taken that made the young people husband and wife, After the white-haired pastor had pronounced his blessing upon the union, Mr. and Mrs. Hayter received the hearty congratulations of all present. The bride was charmingly gowned in cream crepe D'Pris, and carried a magnifleent boquet of white carnations. The wedding march was played by Miss Olive Smith. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests after the ceremony, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. At 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Hayter departed for Salem to take the early morning train for Portland. After a week's wedding trip to Clatsop Beach and other lower Columbia River points, they will re turn to Dallas and begin housekeep' ing in their new home on Railroad street, near the College building. Oscar Hayter is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hayter, of this city, and is engaged in the practice of law. During the nine years he has followed his profession in Dallas, he has built up a lucrative practice. He is a mem ber of the State Bar Association and holds a responsible position on one of the prominent committees of that body. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fuller,- and is an amiable and talented young woman. She received a finished edu cation in the best schools in the state of Minnesota, and is also a skilled musician. Since coming to Dallas with her parents a few years ago, she has made many friends by her pleas ant way and gentle, refined manners. These young people begin their married life amid the happiest sur roundings, and their many friends will wish for them the greatest meas ure of joy and prosperity. fa fa fa irjr jr tw I Ho, For T fa fa le Seaside! fa fa fa fa f7 U Now is the time of the year when you are thinkingof taking a vaca tion at the beach or in the mountains. You will want suitable clothing for your trip, and here is the place to get it. Our Line of OUTING SUITS FOR HEN AND BOYS cannot be surpassed for style and dura bility. They have a dressy "swell" effect, and yet are not expensive. Just the garments you need for Dress Wear at the beach. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa If you buy elsewhere, you will always wish you had seen our line first. Pack your clothes before starting in one of our Handsome New Grips. We have them both in Alligator and Buffalo-genuine leather-no make-believe about them. I KHAKI SUITS, OUTING HATS AND CAPS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa "BOSS OF THE ROAD" OVERALLS and Gloves for Harvest Wear. UGLOW CLOT HOUSE NG THE UP-TO-DATE STORE MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON LIVELY INTEREST IN DALLAS The Observer's subscription list is growing at a rapid rate. Even at this quiet season of the year, when town people are at the seaside and moun tain resorts and farmers are busy in the havest field, new names are being added to the list every day. Our job printing department is also crowded with orders, and two presses are kept running constantly. Delegates Are Appointed to Attend Meeting of Oregon Develop- ' ment League. OUR. MID-SUMMER. CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY, JULY 16, we will commence our Mid-Summer Clearance Sals. Everything in the line of Summer Merchandise will be sold at a great sacrifice. We must have room for our Fall Stock soon to arrive. Lien's Suits at a Great Reduction. G.50 Suits, this sale at ...... $4.25 7.00 Suits, this sale at 4.75 10.00 Suits, this sale at 6.50 12.50 Suits, this sale at 7.50 Summer Wash Goods must be sold regardless of value 10c and 12c Lawn at . ..5c a yard 20c and 25c organdies, 10c a yard 15c light colored Percale 10c a yd. 20 Suitings at . 15c a yard Galatin Cloth 15c a yard 25c Crash Suiting. ...... J8c a yard AcHers Famous Tailor Made Suits at $10 and $12.50 A line of CHILDREN'S SHOES sold regularly at from $1 to $1.50, in sale at 50c a pair. deduction on all our LADIES' SANDALS and OXFORDS 75c to $1.50 pr. All our FANCY SILKS regular price $1.00, 1.25 and 1.48 during this -t 50c a yard. LADIES' Neck "Wear, Cotton Gloves and Underwear greatly reduced. ALL TRIMMINGS at greatly cut prices. GHIRT WAISTS at prices less than material would cost you. BEST BARGAINS AT ihe t7 C vu, Sii ORE DALLAS, OREGON. The citizens of Dallas are taking an active interest in the success of the Oregon Development League, and a large delegation will attend the big meeting in Portland on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2 and 3. The Southern Pacific Company is lending Its aid and influence in the organiza non oi uie jjeague, ana announces a great reduction in fare, to Portland from all points along its lines for this meeting. A rate of one fare for the round trip will be granted. The delegates appointed by M. M. Ellis, president of the Dallas Board of Trade are Ed Biddle, H. G. Camp bell, T. J. Hayter, W. C. Brown, J. G. VanOrsdel, R. C. Craven. N. L. Guy, H. J. Osfleld, P. A. Finseth and E. E. Williams. Mr. Ellis is a delegate to the convention by virtue of his office. The Mayor of Dallas announces the appointment of a committee of ten, as follows: H. B. Cosper, Charles F. Belt, Dr. H. L. Toney, E. C. Kirk patrick, C. L. Starr, Dan P. Stouffer, J. N. Hart, C. W. Matthews, George E. Johnson and J. E. Sibley. County Judge "Ed F. Coad is in Portland attending the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W., but will doubtless ap point his committee as soon as he re turns home. Miss Lydia Campbell is teaching a Summer term of school in the moun tains near Dolph, Tillamook county. The Secretary of the Treasury has notified the Interior Department that there is no vacant room in the Federal building at Portland, and that conse quently the local Land Office at Ore gon City will not be removed to Port land. Monday morning Rev. Joseph Ho berg received the sad news of the death of his brother, John Hoberg, on Sunday at his home In Green Bay City, Wisconsin. Mr. Hoberg was severely Injured while working in the John Hoberg Company Paper Mill, of which he was manager. He was caught in some belting which he was oiling and before he could be released received injuries about the head, face and one shoulder, which proved fatal. Mr. Hoberg came west about a year ago and spent several weeks visiting his brother in this place. McMinn ville News. H. G. CAMPBELL FARM IiAMB8 LOANS, INSURANCE MILL 8TREET, NORTH OF OOURTHOU8E Dallas, Oregon HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM We are sole agents in Dallas for this celebrated cream. Unly pure truit and nut flavors used its manufacture. SALEM STAGE OFFICE and AGENT FOR SALEM LAUNDRY. Mrs. F. H. Conkey, of Independence, visited friends in Dallas thi3 week. Dr. Hayter s dental office will be olosed all of next week while he takes a vacation. Mrs. W. L. Toney, of McMinnville, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Emma Foster, of Tillamook, visited her son, Dr. H. L. Toney, this week. The Dallas Foundry and Iron Works is a busy place these harvest days. W. C. Jackson, the new man ager, is a skilled machinist, and di rects the labor of his men in such a manner as to turn out work at a rapid rate. Judge John R. McBride, who repre sented Oregon in Congress in 18G2, died at his home in Spokane, Wednes day, aged 72 years. He was a native of Missouri, and came to Oregon in 1845. Judge McBride was one of the best-known public men of the North west Head Banker C. V. Cooper and Organizer H. L. Day, of the Wood men of the World, paid a fraternal visit to Dallas Camp, No. 209, last night. The distinguished visitors were met at the train by the drill team and officers of the camp, and headed by the Dallas band, marched to the hall where a reception was held. Speeches were followed by refresh ments, and mirth and good-fellowship ruled the hour. The visit of these officers was greatly appreciated, and the evening passed most pleasantly to all. Clodol Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat. I BUSINESS LOCALS. For a gxd job of wagon repairing, go to N. Hughes, Dallas, Or. Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Office over Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon. One of the best horse-shoers in the state will bo found working at Wagner Bros.' shop. Give him a trial and be convinced. Go and see those fine bath tubs, sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros. A first-class plumber Is in their em ploy, and will satisfactorily do your work. Wagner Brothers invite you to call and inspect their stock of bath-tubs, sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry the largest stook on the West Side. They have engaged the services of a first-class plumber, and would be pleased to call and figure with you on any work you may have in the way of water pipes or plumbing of any kind for your house, store or office. The finest and most skillful work guaranteed. Walter Roy, Uglow Building, Main Street Dallas, Ote. State Wanted. Wanted, Fall seed rye, soon. price. A. J. Whiteaker, Independence, Oregon. Canary Birds For Sale. Canary birds for salo by Mas. Fraxk Fcchs, at Star Bakery, Dallas, Or. Chittim Bark For Sale. Five tons of chittim bark for sale. Address me at Dolph, Oregon, and state price. F. B. HASTINGS. fix x...'il Just Arrive At the Dallas Boot and Shoe Store a full line of Men's 'Walli-Over Shoes also ajfull line of Ladies', Misses O and Children's Shoes and Slippers "ST. CECILIA" SHOES FOR LADIES. LADIES' AND MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. DALLAS BOOT AND SHOE STORE MRS. J. C. GAYNOR, Proprietor. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Milk Cow For Sale. Fresh milk cow for salo. J. W. ROBINSON, Dallas, Oregon. For Sale. A desirable home in the town of Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, consist ing of 24 acres of land; 12 acres in hops, good for 100 bales; quality always good. Two hop houses, large store room, one new Morrison hop press, good barn, dwelling house, plenty of fruit. For particulars, in quire of J. F. GROVES, Dallas, Oregon. 5TILL in BUSINESS at the old stand on Main street, and selling better Furniture for less money than any other store in Polk county. I can furnish your house or oflice with anything needed in the way of Furniture. A large shipment of goods arrived this week among which you will find many new and desirable articles. Frank Kerslake, PHONE 63 DALLAS, OREGON 7 W W sv f s I w w w
