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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
olft Counts Server )ur bread and cake none better. I, O. Campbell, agent McMinnville su ranee Co. loch a and Java Blend, 25 cents per md. Riaas. ! 'ifty new crates Silk, A. B., and rstal White Soap. Loughary & r. and Mrs. 0. L. Howe, of Port i, are visiting relatives ia Dallas. Iditor Lyon, of the Independence rpriso, was a Dallas visitor, dnesdav. rof. T. J. PpeflJ. !: tor, 1-d-l bill, principal of the hool, was a Dallas i i iuarters for f r osh fruit, and everything new Ellis. e a ro etui it OHAKVr & rnest Hanson, who was seriously n a Salem hospital for eight weeks, returned home. re will buy wheat, eggs, butter, rs, apples, all kiuds of produce. ghakv & Ellis. iss E. J. Matheny, of Dallas, went ariou Tuesday, after a visit with ds in Salem. Statesman. seph Li rupett.of Tillamook county purchased the Harry Christian a of 299 acres on the Luckiamute. :of. A. II. Sweetser, of the Univer of Oregon faculty, was a guest at home of Judge and Mrs. D. P, ffer, Tuesday. r. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, ' of tie, are visitiDg - relatives in as. Mr. Palmer is employed in J. S. Customs service. ances Davis, a wealthy mine jrand mining expert of Mexico, isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Davis, on Mill Creek. H. Lawtou, of Sheridan, was a ness visitor in Dallas, Wednesday, 'ill probably return to Dallas and a barber shop in the near future, lively row terminating in a fist in which Ave or six men took occurred in a hop yard between pendenco and Salem, Monday, rrests were made. y less and you will not get the ty. There is no furniture just as as ours for less money. It is ssible, for our prices are rock in. Frank Kerslake, the House sher. ink Fawk, Representative-elect Polk county, was up from Kick Monday. He says his hop crop ich better than he had expected, he yield will fall only a few boxes of that of last year. jghary & Ellis conduct their sry business on a cash basis, ng, they get the best snaps going 'iscount all bills, which enables to give to their customers the f values for the money. Observer Legal Blanks Headquarters for good teas and coffee. LouGHARif & Ellis. E. N. Hall is building a neat dwell ing house on 'Washington street. Cream of Wheat and all kinds of mush goods. Loughary & Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr, of Falls City, visited relatives in Dallas, Tues day. The very best of Staple Groceries at Loughary & Ellis.' Quality guaran teed. A free medicine show on the corner of Main and Mill streets attracts large crowds nightly. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Isaac, of Falls City, returned home this week ! from a visit to Portland. Everybody picks hops, and Loughary & Ellis are opening two crates of Fancy Crockery. See them. The little town of St. Helens was almost wiped off the map by fire Wed nesday morning. The loss will reach $50,000. I The open season for shooting China pheasants begins October 1 and closes December 1. The limit for one day is ten birds. Mrs. H. H. Chace announces her Fall Opening of Fine Pattern Hats for Saturday, September 17. The ladies of Dallas and vicinity are in vited to attend. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a chicken pie supper from 5 to 9 o clock Tuesday evening, September 20, in the west room of the Collins' building, on Court street. Services at the Christian church next Sunday. Subject for morning sermon, "Why I Believe in the Bible ;" evening, "Where Did We Get Our Bible?" All are invited. G. L. Lob- dell, Pastor. The body of Joseph Roner, who was drowned in the Willamette river near Independence last Tuesday afternoon, has been recovered. Giant powder brought the body to the surface, about 50 feet from where it went down. State teacher's certificates have been granted to Ivy G. Burton, of Inde pendence ; Atta L. Gibson, Catherine Cowan and W. R. Rutherford, of Monmouth ; Sadie A. Sears, of McCoy. state life diploma wa3 granted to Adona Cochrane, of Independence. L. Geiiinger, president of the Dallas and Falls City railroad, was a Dallas visitor this week. The work of ballasting the road with Willamette River gravel is under way, and Mr. Gerlinger says it will be continued until the track is in first-class shape for heavy traffic the year round. Milo Woods is preparing to engage n market gardening, and will lease a tract of ground below the city reservoir on the Levens place. Hundreds of dollars are sent away from Dallas every month for vegetables, and there no reason why a market garden should not pay well here. Take your prescriptions to the Wil son drug store. oee our new Uun Powder tea. 25c per pound. Loughary & Ellis. . Jf runes wanted: Highest market price paid by E. H. Hibbard, Dallas. Don't overlook the Prize Medal Baking Powder at Loughary & Ellis.' Councilman H. B. Cosper is recov ering from a severe attack of tonsili tis. Dr. E. R. Todd left on Tuesday for Adams, Umatilla county, where he will open an office. ur. Herbert L. Toney and Miss Pearl Grover were married in Mc Minnville yesterday at noon. After a brief wedding tour, they will come to Dallas to make their home. Miss Bertha Collins opened her millinery parlors in the new Collins building last Saturday. The rooms are wen ugnted, and the stock Is tastily arranged. A large number of ladies visited the parlors on the open ing day to inspect the beautiful millinery on display. Dan Poling, the crack center of the Dallas College basket-ball team last year, recently took part in a field meet in Pennsylvania and pulled his team through to victory, winning 16 out of the 32 points made by his side. Dan is a good man in Oregon, or Penn sylvania, or anywhere else. He writes that he wore the crimson of Dallas College. Quite a number of Dallas people have visited the State Fair this week, but owing to the busy season of the year, the attendance of Polk county people has hardly been up to the usual average. All express themselves as pleased, and say the exhibit is well worth seeing. The racing program is better than that of any formeryear, and some Oregon records have been broken. The Polk county exhibit in the pavillion attracts much attention and favorable comment. The attend ance will doubtless be heavy today and tomorrow. DALLAS COLLEGE OPENING Appropriate Exercises Will Be Held in Chapel Next Wednesday Morning. The opening exercises of the fifth year of work for the students and in structors of Dallas College will be held in the college chapel on Wednes day, September 21, at 10 a. m. A pro gram has been provided for the occasion. Hon. N. L. Butler and Rev. James Moore will deliver addresses. The pastors of the city will all partici pate in the program. The instructors. of course, will be present with their greeting. Special musical numbers will be prepared, and a cheery hour is assured to all who attend. Everyone is most cordially invited. The after noon will be devoted to the registration and classification of students. D. M. METZGER, Dean of Faculty fa V fa Th TVT . V 11 l . i A yur rqew fan uiotnin&'$ k fa mm Winn! wu can pieusu me most, particular customers that come to our store HOPS AT 27 CENTS. One Thousand (Bales Bought for Ex. port to London. Returned to Polk County. After serving a six months' term in the state penitentiary for breaking into a building containing a United States postoffice, J. L. DeYoung was brought to the Polk county jail by Sheriff Ford yesterday to await the action of the Circuit Court on a charge of burglary. DeYoung was arrested by detectives in Portland several months ago for breaking into the Rickreall store, and was turned over to the Federal authorities. He pleaded guilty to the charge in the United States Court, and was given a six months' sentence in the state prison. He will now haye to face the charge of taking merchandise from the store. The penitentiary officers say that De Young was a model prisoner, being quiet and obedient at all times. He is about 28 years old and does not have the appearance of a hardened criminal. Hop picking in the yards around Dallas is rapidly-drawing to a close, and to-morrow will probably see the end of the picking season in Polk county. The crop is much lighter than usual.the shortage ranging from 10 to 40 per cent. Ideal weather has prevailed during the harvesting sea son, and the crop will be saved with out loss. It is believed by conserva tive hop men that the Oregon crop will fall 10,000 bales short of the esti mate of two weeks ago. Sunday's Oregonian says : "Well informed growers place the crop of the state somewhere between 75,000 and 80,000 bales. Prices have an ad vancing tendency and 27 cents is quoted as the top of the market. Her man Klaber, of Tacoma, bought 1000 bales of Oregon hops at 26 and 27 cents for shipment to London, Satur day. This export demand from brew ers at the very opening of the season proves that crops are short in England and on the Continent." fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa i fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa is now ready fur your inspection. The top notch of Clothes Perfection is strik ingly apparent in the new styles we offer. Our High-Grade Suits are all sewed with silk, have hand felled collars, hand-made button holes, non-breakable fronts that will retain their shape in all kinds of weather and are all-wool and thoroughly shrunk. Suits at all prices and every one a bargain. Fall Overcoats All the swell, dressy effects in Fancy Tweeds, Oxfords, and Staple Blues and Blacks in Tourist Style loose-fitting Box Coats, with and without Belts. Latest New YorK styles at prices within reach of your pocKet booK. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa CONQUERING JAPS The Japs have not yet captured Port Arthur, but they have won the admiration of the world. Everything Japanese has the Coll Just Now. See our elegant line of "Conquering Japs" Suits for boys. Japanese uni forms for boys 3 to 9 years of age. , Made in Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots with Japanese buttons, Epaulet and Belt. Your boy will be delighted with them. We have the sole agency for these uniforms in Dallas. HATS OF THE LATEST VOGUE for Fall and Winter. Our new shapes in serge blue soft Hats are the Hit of the season. TEi "FLORSHEIM" Shoe Leads the Men's Shoe Fashions of the World. We have then in all the late shapes. Prof. D. M. Metzger arrived home Friday from a several weeks' visit to his old home in Pennsylvania. He reports a highly enjoyable trip. He goes to Portland today on business connected with Dallas College, and will return in time to be present at the opening of the school next Wednesday. fa fa fa fa fa fa UGLOW CLO THING H OUSE MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa s fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa Millinery Opening. Miss Bertha Collins invites the ladies to attend her Fall opening of Trimmed Hats tomorrow, (Saturday). All the new creations in millinery will be on display, and the ladies should not fail to visit the store during the day. Milk Cow For Sale. One good young fresh cow and calf, for sale. James Elliott, Dallas, Or. Shingles and lime at Rigos.' Your hop checks will be worth 65 cents in trade at Ellis & Eeyt's store. Any persons having work by which students at the college can earn their board, or earn money for a part of their expenses, will confer a favor by giving notice to Prof. C. T. Whittlesey, north end of Railroad street. The Portland Journal, Oregon's wide-awake daily newspaper, delivered by carrier at your home each evening. Leave orders with Lloyd Launer, at Belt & Cherrington's drug store. The Obsebvek office wants the print ing you are particular about. Ellis & Keyt will give 55 cents in trade for your 50-cent hop checks. If you want the Portland Journal delivered promptly each evening after the arrival of the Portland passenger train, leave your name with Lloyd Launer, agent, at Belt & Cherring ton's drugstore. 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. Thone 45. . Auctions! E. H. HOSNER THE CYCLONE AUCTIONEER is the man to do your work. ber the name. Iiemem- Fifteen Years' Experience. Phone, Main 143 Hotel Monmouth MONMOUTH, OREGON. .argest Stock of Dry Goods, lotting and Shoes in Polk Co. The .Hi live REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. utumn Merchandise 1PENING )F 3y far the most lavish, yet careful buying, we are en ibled to offer a splendid selection of Fall Merchan iise at prices lowest ever known on the coast. 1AKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THIS STORE THIS FALL AND SEE FOR fURSELF THE ASTONISHING VARIETY AND PRICE OPPORTUNITY THE STOCK ALLOWS. : : : : : : : : : Mo Like Event in the History of the Store toUNGMEH'S SUITS 1 OVERCOATS o Cut represents some of the latest creationins Young Men's Suits its. We will show more new Styles this Season than any exclusive ii Valley. NS SUITS ...$7.50 to $15.00. N'S OVERCOATS $6.50 to $20.OO. Underwear Dep't. The perfect fitting "Mun sing" Underwear, Ladies Misses and Children.Full line of separate garments and Union Suits. We pro nounce the line the best values and the most reli able goods ever offered to the trade. Prices from 50C TO $3.00 PER GARMENT Greatest Line of Footwear in Town For Men's Fine Shoes call at this store. Our W.L. Douglas Shoes are known the world over, all styles and all kinds of leather including pat ents at 3.50 We show more High Cut Shoes than all other stores in town combined Our Cruisers', Log gers' and Lum bermen's Shoes are all standard of perfection. Prices from $3.50 $7.50 to Our Cloak Department The most desirable styles in Ladies' and Children's Wraps and Jackets are shown here The new and popular Butcher style are shown; also other novel ties our special arrangement with one of the best Eastern Manufacturers enables us to show the very latest garments as soon as they are offered to large retail trade in eastern cities Childrens' Coats from $3.00 to $10.00 Misses' Coats from $350 to $15.00 Ladies Coats from $5.00 to $25.00 rE bee hive stor DALLAS, OREGON .1." fW. 1 . ' ..1 I Mi i t B Jf 1 b 1 1 r i "''rwr.l 1 rev Si If S .A 0 The most complete line of Boys' and ( 'hildren's Clothing ever in town. Call and examine our "TRAGQO) Little Fellows Suits from 2.50 to G.00 Boys Norfolk Suits from 3.00 to 0.85 Boyn Suits Long Pants from 3.50 to 7 50 CORDON HATS Standard of Style always $3.00 Agent for Monarch Shirts the best $1.00 Shirt on the market NEW LINE Men's and Boys' Sweaters.
