Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, September 09, 1904, Image 1

Polk County observer., September 09, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XVII DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904 NO. 26 1 j Zt TO HOP PICKERS fill yone who contemplates buying a new suit or ;i, :.. . rcoat: Have. you seen those elegant new iV.I.L I UITS at the Hub Clothing Store? If not, d:n't Iny until you have. If you want good, honest, ii)cliuiu-price(l Clothing, we have it; and if you want ' a genuine hand-tailored suit, sewed with silk thread throughout, we have it in y Marx larulTiibrat 'A 4 . 1 1 'j $ 3 Mm , 111 Uoiiyrl jh IB04 hT Hrt SchaftiKi h. Mr THE FAMOUS Hart Schafiher & Marx MAKE Don't your boy need a-new suit ior school? Buy him a suit from us and he will get a nice present with each suit r overcoat We will give with each boy's suit or overcoat a nice box containing penholder, pens, colored crayons, eraser, pen cils, etc. We have added a complete line of the celebrated Black Cat Hose for Ladies and Children, Franks, Telescopes and Suit Cases for any who are roing to travel. In furnishing goods, you will find Tiost anything you want. 11 f7kt IairlrpatricK Building. DALLAS, OREGON . JPE MATERIALS I THE HANDS OF SKILLED WORKMEN This is the only secret of the wonderful popularity of : : : : : Swetland's Ice Cream utains more butter-fat than any other Ice Cream on the market and absolutely no "filler" it's CREAM, not custard. WALTER WILLIAMS BOLE AGENT FOR DALLAS - - - - - OREGON ien visiting Portland don't fail to call at SWETLANDS' 273 Morrison , and present this "ad." You will receive FREE an attractive souvenir the table. Mks Ice H Cold Storage Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cold Storage Rates are Cheap. Our Ice is made of Pure Mountain Water. MEAT MARKET mOLESALE AND JtTAIL ... CONNECTED WITH OUR PLANT. We Guarantee the Choicest and Best Cold Storage Meats. lessages over Mutual Telephone at Our Expense Vi'e give a World's Fair Tour Coupon with every 25c purchase. Bt'J Phone 366. Mutual 21. Dallas, Oregon. PAINTS, WALL PAPER and . . . MOULDINGS ho I 2W Wall Paper & Paint Store. BATH & CORNES, Mill street, Dallas, Oregon WOULD DRAW LARGE TRADE X BE CURED BT um TebleU. One HtUr - mediate relief or moat) handsome tin boar Cherrlngton. Dtliu TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table's All drujrsrlsU refund the monev If tt fail to core E. W Grave's lmrn" l no rh hnx tic Representative Delegation of Inde pendence Business Men Urge Im portance of Sidney Road. A representative delegation of Inde pendence business men came over on a special motor Wednesday morning and made known to the County Court the wishes of the people of Inde pendence ana vicinity concerning road extensions and improvements in the east end of Polk county. The principal object of the visit was to lend support and endorsement to the petition of citizens of Polk and Marion counties for a County road from Inde pendence to Sidney, but the improve ment of the Independence-Salem road between the Brunk bridge and Inde pendence also came in for a large share of the discussion. Dr. O. D. Butler, president of the Independence Improvement League, stated the object of the visit and urged the importance of favorable con sideration of the petition for a county road to Sidney. David Calbreath ex plained to the Court that there are 25 families in Folk county and a larger number of people in Marion county who would be benefited by the con struction of the road. He said that the cost of the road would be small, and that a large amount of trade that now goes to other points would come to Polk county if this road were built. Charles A. Park, of Marion county, informed the Court that $1000 had already been expended in the con struction of the road on the Marion county side of the river, and gave it as his opinion that Polk county would receive a greater benefit from the opening of the road than would Marion county. After a brief dis cussion, in which the members of the Court and the visiting delegation took part, the petition was taken under advisement. The improvement of the Salem-In dependence road then came up for consideration, and earnest pleas for the repairing of the Brunk bridge and the graveling of two miles of the road were made by W. W. Percival, P. M. Kirkland, Walter Lyon and David Calbreath. The claim was made that this road has been sadly neglected of late, and the members of the Court were invited to drive over it at the ex' pense of the Improvement League. The invitation was accepted, and the inspection will probably be made this week. W. W. Percival called the attention of the Court to the importance of ap pointing a Deputy Stock Inspector for the stock yards at Independence, and asked them to take the matter under consideration. The members of the Leaguo com prising the delegation were : President Butler, Walter Lyon, U. L. Frazer, J. M. Stark, E. E. Paddock, W. W. Percival, G. A. Hurley, W. A. Messner, M. Porterfield, David Calbreath, M. Kirkland, J. Dornsife, C. Kurre, Charles Brown, Riley Craven, Dr. J. Thompson, McCready and Charles Calbreath. The Store Where You Get Your Money's Worth It has always been our ambition to have the best line of heaters in Dallas. We now have it receiving to date one-half carload of Heaters, over twenty differ ent styles and sizes. 18-inch Air Tights $2.00 21-inch Air Tights 3.00 24-inch Air Tights 3.75 We have the Anvil Line the best stove for the money we have ever seen. 18-inch $9.50, 20-inch 10.5o 22-inch 12. We now again carry a complete line of Charter Oaks and Universals. We will not tell you their good -points for the chances are you have learned them by experience or your neighbor has told you. .... . ...I. ,..,.,. t Prices and quality to suit all and everyone guaranteed. Died. GIBSON At Rickreall, Polk county, on a naay mgnt, September 2, 1904, of a complication of diseases, Mrs. M. E. Gibson, wife of the late Samuel D. Gibson, aged 58 years. Mrs. Gibson came to Oregon in, 18G7 and was married the same year. Her husband died seven years ago, and nly one son, Frank Gibson, of Rick reall, survives her. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, and the re mains were interred iD the Rural cemetery, near Salem. Mrs. Gibson as a kind and charitable woman, and was greatly beloved by her friends and neighbors. SIMONTON At the family home, two miles north of Kickreau, baturaay, September 3, 1901, of congestion of the brain, Miss Florence Simonton, youngest daughter of James Simon ton, aged 21 years. The young lady had been in failing health for several years, but it was not until four weeks ago that her ill ness took a serious turn. Miss Florence was a bright and winsome girl, and was popular among her schoolmates and friends. The funeral services were conducted at the family home Monday afternoon by Rev. T. Wardle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Dallas, and were largely attended. The remains ere brought to Dallas and given interment in the Odd Fellows' ceme tery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were L. Starr, Oscar Hayter, C. E. Shaw, , L. Soehren, J. C. Hayter and Edgar J. Bryan. The death of this popular young lady will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. AKER At Nam pa, Idaho, of old age, Mrs. Cora Baker, wife or Jack son Baker, aged 78 years. The remains were shipped to Falls City, where the family formerly re- ided, and were buried at that place Tuesday afternoon. A large concourse f people followed the remains to their last resting place. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. Bond urant Mr. and Mrs. Baker lived in Falls City for many years, but moved about one year agotoXarapa, Idaho, where their daughter, Mrs. John J. 21-INCH CTOR OAK $10 NO. 122 DERBY $12 "CAPITAL UNIVERSAL A Better Line of Ranges than ever before cast Hues, Wellsville Polished steel, cast enameled reservoirs highly nickeled plated over copper are a few points that you will - appreciate with prices that will please you. Malleable Zenith,15-gal res. $60 Capital Universal and res., 50 Crown and reservoir - 45 Adonis and reservoir - - 40 Laurel 40 Mesaba - - - - 38 Every Range guaranted to draw, and bake as well as any stove made. Hem is the Picture of That 1900 UUashing Machine we have told you so much about. We have sold several dozen of them and every time we have a sat isfied customer. You take the machine, do a wash ing on it, then if you don't like it, bring it back and get your money. We don't want you to keep it if you are not perfectly satisfied. We know they are a good thing and do this that you may know. Also a complete stock of Ocean Waves, No. 1 and No. 2 Boss, Hortons and Cincinnati Squares. KtiN KUiirn a "Keen Kutter" Axes are just what their name de notes, keen cutters nothing better in the ax line, no mat ter how much you pay, both double and single bits. We also continue to carry the S. A. (fully guaranteed) and the Kelly converse bits. The recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotton. ATKINS SAWS The next time you want a saw wo would like to sell you an Atkins. Wo guarantee every blade to bo perfect in workmanship and material ;if not we want you to return it to us. Made in a dozen different grades and style from The Reliable at $1.25 for general use to tho Silver-steel Perfection at $2 SO To appreciate Atkins Saws you must see them and use inem. vv e oniy want satisiieu customers. ' We are out for business and if good goods, reasonable prices, and good treatment will secure your orders you will be our customer GUY BR OTHERS A Complete Line of BUILDING HARDWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, TINWARE, ROYAL WARE, COLONIAL 'AND AMETHYST WARE, PUMPS, PIPES, AND FITTINGS, AMMUNITION, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. TICKETS ON THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST. Colwell resides. Mrs. Baker fell and broke her leg about two years ago, and owing to her advanced age, her health failed rapidly from that time. Besides her aged husband and her daughter, Mrs. Colwell, she leaves a married daughter in the East. BONDURANT In Falls City, Ore gon, on Sunday, September 4, tne infant child of Rev. and Mrs. Bondurant. - The funeral took place Tuesday morning. Rev. Bondurant is pastor of the Free Methodist church at Falls City. Observer Legal Blanks are the best Pfi EjU Minion The only kind of consump tion to fear is "-neglected consumption." People are learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of bcott s hmulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Cbemiiu, 409-415 Foul Street, Hew kufk. oc. and f i.oo-, all dreggisU. The Renewal a Strain. Vacation is over. Again the school bell rings at morning and noon, again with tens of thousands the hardest kind of work has begun, the renewal of which is a mental and physical strain to all except the most rugged. The little girl that a few days ago had rose3 in her cheeks, and the little boy whose lips were then so red you would have insisted that they had been "kissed by strawberries," have already lost something of the appearauco of health. Now is a time when many children should be given a tonic, which may avert much serious trouble, and we Know of no other so highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which strengthens the nerves, perfects digestion and assimilation, and aids mental.development by build ing up the whole system. First in the Field. Ellis & Keyt desire to announce that they are showing the finest lin of Ladies' Fall and Winter wraps ever brought to Polk county. This is no idle boast the goods show for themselves and prove the truth of the assertion. These wraps are nicer than any we have ever had before, and embrace everything that is new and stylish. A full line of the close fitting garments and ladies' overcoats of various values a convincing dem onstration of price-economy and j moaisn elegance comuineu. 1110 ladies are invited to call and see these wraps. We give 55 cents in trade for 50-cent hop tickets. Very truly yours, ELLIS & KEYT. W. E. Williams, of Airlie, attended the session of County Court, Wednes day. L. C. Parker was up from Portland, Monday, looking after his prune and apple orchards north of town. Miss Fern Stout, of McMinnvillc, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gorlinger, Jr., last week. Mrs. Martha Minto, one of the earliest of the Oregon pioneors, died at her homo in Salem, Tuesday, aged 13 years. She was a native of Missouri, and was married to John Minto, July 8, 1847. C. N. McArthur, of Rickreall, was in Dallas on a business visit, .Satur day. He says that the grain harvest is over in his neighborhood, and that hop picking has commenced. An average yield of hops in the Rickreall yards is expected. Charles M. Wilson, of Sheridan, and Miss Ellen Oviatt, formerly of Buell, Polk county, wore married at the home of the bride's parent's in Cor vallis, last Wednesday. The guests present from Polk county were Miss M. Coad, Miss Miller and Charles Miller, of Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thurston, of Crawfonisville, have a new-born son. Charles Blum, of Pleasant Valley, Tillamook county, and Miss Minnie Nelson, of Perrydale, were married at high noon Sunday, at the home of tho bride's parents, Rev. W. T. Wardle officiating. The wedding was a homo gathering. After the ceremony, a de lightful lunch was served. Well con nocted and respected, Mr. and Mrs Blum start out in life with the bene diction of frieuds and the well wishes of the community. J. L. Collins, a prominent attorney of Dallas, was in Salem Thursday night, having come over to hear Sec retary Shaw, bringing his son, James D. Collins, for tho same purposo. Mr. Collins was a member of the Repub lican State Convention that met in Eugene in 1802, when Gibbs was nom inated for Governor and E. N. Cooke for State Treasurer. Mr. Collins says tho first Republican convention in Oregon nominated John R. McBride for Congress, but that the con vention at Eugene, formed the Republican Union party. Ho voted for Lincoln for President the second time he was the candidate. Salem Statesman. IT DR. FENNER'S County Commissioner Seth Riggs is in attendance at the session of County Court this week. He is slowly recovering from a severe attack of in flammatory rheumatism, but is still very weak from its effects. AND Backache Also Purifies the Blood. All Diseases of ths kidneys, bladder, nd urinary organs. Also catarrh, heart disease, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, backache, female troubles. n 71 rfdm EXPERIENCE 13 THE BEST teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy In any cafw of cough, rold or croup. Should It fall to Klv immnllati rrHt wine rt fundrd S pi n! t B,t Oi- nnton Dallao OrHton Don't become discouraged. There 1 a cure for yon. It necessary write Dr. Feoner. He has spent a lifetime curing JubI such cases as yours. AH consultations FEXE. This IstoPertlfy that I was laid up with Sciatic Eheumatism 16 months, belnff unable during that time to perform any labur and had paid out 4) to physicians without benefit. Belni;a(lvilbyafrlnitotry Ir. Fenners K idnoy and Bnck ache Ciml did so and4 bottles cured me. Since then Ibave recommended it to bundrrds suffering with kidney troubles and the result baa beeo acure in every case. O. S. Sl'UAY, Uluomington, III. Sold by DniFjrlsts, 80c. andtl. Ask for Dr. Fenner's Almanac or Cook Book Free. AT If ITI IO nillOf "WehaTesold many duins of ir. remiers M VitjiS I yllllS llfliil.r Hance Specific and ei-try has currd by It. Via II I WW UiillUI-altUablussius. Aluls-Clah Ijhccj CO,Akrou.Q.", i or salu by & CiiEKKlUTWiN