Polk County observer., September 23, 1904, Image 3

Counts Server
ia Dallas, Monday,
atea Silk, A. B., and
Soap,
LOUGHARY &
us, pencils, and other
t?a at Celt & Cherring-
Our bread and cake none better.
IfJGH.
II. O. Campbell, agent McMinnville
j 9u ranee Co.
School books and supplies at Belt &
herriugton's.
Mocha and Java Blend, 25 cents per
)und. Eiaas.
TT. Z, Vri'to, or Eallsion, was in
wn yesterday.
Albert Teal, of Falls City, was in
alias yesterday..
Thomas E 1..r, of Falls City, was a
isiness vi
Fifty ir. vv i
"yaUA V.'i.;'.
:.IJ;S.
T.'.! I' -, pO!
llOOl bli
It s.
Eufus Smith, one of Monmouth's
oneer citizens, was in Dallas yester-
y-
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, of
tils City, went to Portland to visit
ends, Tuesday.
We are headquarters for fresh fruit,
getables and everything new,
iughary & Ellis.
We will buy wheat, eggs, butter,
ars, apples, all kinds of produce.
iughary & Ellis.
Miss Eose Bronken visited at the
me of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan
Falls City over Sunday.
verybody picks hops, andLoughary
Ellis are openine: two crates of
ncy Crockery. See them.
tlr. and Mrs. II. L. Weatherby, of
rtland, were guests at the home of
'. and Mrs. P. A. Finseth this week,
aughn & Weaver are opening their
ck of hardware in the Brown build
next door to their plumbing shop
Mill street. .
)r. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City,
s a Dallas visitor, Wednesday. His
i, Henry, will attend Dallas College
lin this year.
'ay less andl you will not get the
jlity. There is no furniture just as
d as ours for less money. It is
possible, for our prices are rock
tom. Frank Kerslake, the House-nisher.
. minstrel performance at the City
II attracted a large audience Mon
' and Tuesday nights. Nigger
ws are a chestnut, but they con
ae to draw harder than a porous
ster.
linen-finish visiting cards newest
ig out can be had at the Observer
office. Our stock of wedding
,ionery is more complete than ever
jre. No trouble to show samples,
oughary & Ellis conduct their
eery business on a cash basis.
flag, they get the best snaps going
! discount all bills, which enables
ti to give to their customers the
S of values for the money.
Blank notes tor sale here.
Shingles and lime at Rigos.'
Mrs. B. Gildner is visiting friends
in Portland.
The Observer office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Cream of Wheat and all kinds of
mush goods. Loughary & Ellis.
Prunes wanted: Highest market
price paid by E. H. Hibbard, Dallas.
Don't overlook the Prize Medal
Baking Powder at Loughary & Ellis.'
Mrs. H. L. Crider and Mrs. T. A.
Biggs are visiting relatives in Auburn,
Wash.
The very best of Staple Groceries at
Loughary & Ellis.' Quality guaran
teed. Dr. M. L. Thompson, the Falls City
druggist, was in Dallas on a business
errand yesterday.
Miss Emroy McDevitt arrived home
Saturday evening from a visit with
relatives in San Francisco.
R. Jacobson, owner of the Hub
Clothing Store in Dallas, is up from j
San Francisco on a business visit this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wagner, form-
erly residents of Dallas, have a new
born son at their ' home in San
Francisco.
If you wish to save money, buy
your school books and supplies at Bolt
& Cherrington's. They carry the
largest and best stock in town.
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
la.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Lobdell have
moved to Eugene for the winter. Rev.
Lobdell will continue to hold services
at the Christian church in Dallas
every Sunday.
The chicken-pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church in the Collins building on
Tuesday evening was well patronized,
and a neat sum of money was cleared.
All of the prune driers in Dallas
are in operation, and good progress is
being made in handling the crop.
The fruit is rather slow in ripening.
and some delay may be caused by the
prevailing rain. The crop is much
lighter than usual.
John S. Hart and family have
moved from Dallas to their new home
six miles west of Philomath, where
Mr. Hart will engage in stockraising.
The departure of this estimable fam
ily is a matter of regret to their many
friends and acquaintances in Polk
county.
The congregation of the M. E.
Church of this city has passed a reso
lution asking the Conference to return
Rev. James Moore to the Dallas
pastorate for another year. Rev.
Moore is an able and popular minister,
and the wish that he may be returned
to Dallas is not confined to the mem-
Take your prescriptions to the Wij
son drug store.
Mrs. C. A. McCargar, of Portland,
Is visiting relatives in Dallas.
See our new Gun! Powder tea. 25c
per pound. Loughary & Ellis.
E. B. Jamieson Has sold his interest
in the Independence Flouring Mills to
M. Tillery.
A. M. Vernon, a prosperous young
farmer of Northern Polk county, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Saturday,
School days are coming. You will
find it to your advantage to buy your
school books and supplies of Belt &
Cherrington.
Judge and Mrs. J. E. Sibley will
leave in a few days for a month's
visit at the Judge's old home in Fair
field, Illinois.
Frank Brown and family left today
for McMinnville, where he will be
come the manager of Pleasant
Wright's new candy factory.
Subject for Sunday morning dis
course at the Christian Church: "The
Observance of the Lord's Supper:
evening subject, "A Permanent Resi
dence." Evening services will begin
at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation
to all. G. L. Lobdell, Pastor.
The Southern Pacific Company is
taking gravel from the Willamette
bar south of Independence at the rate
of 25 carloads a day. Two or three
carloads are Drought to Dallas daily
for the Falls City road, and the re
mainder is shipped to points on the
West Side division.
bers of his congregation.
Hugh Freeland, superintendent of
the Freeland mines in the Cascade
mountains, in which many Dallas peo
ple own shares of stock, was in town
yesterday. He says the wagon road
to the mines will be completed this
winter. Development work is going
on steadily, with much rich ore in
sight.
County Commissioner William Rid
dll, of Monmouth, was in Dallas,
Wednesday. Mr. Riddell has devoted
considerable time recently to the in
spection of roads and bridges in order
to ascertain what repairs are needed
before the Winter season begins. He
is a practical road builder, and be
lieves that where it is necessary to
make repairs, the work should be of a
substantial and lasting character.
The Oregon Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will con
vene at Eugene next Wednesday.
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer will preside.
Successors will be appointed to three
presiding elders, whose terms will,
expire with the conference. These
elders are Rev. D. A. Waters, Salem
district; Dr. T. B. Ford, Eugene dis
trict, and Dr. D. T. Summerville,
Grant's Pass district. Dr. Ford made
his last visit to Dallas, Tuesday, and
attended a meeting of the official
board of the church in this city. He
is held in the highest esteem by the
members of the church throughout
the district.
With a wondrous showing of new
Winter goods in every department of
our store, additional shipments are
arriving daily and are being placed
on our shelves and counters as fast as
they can be uupacked. Our advance
display of Winter Clothing is especi
ally noteworthy ; also, the new -Dress
Goods, new Waists, new Tailored
Suits, Wraps, Laces, Trimmings and
Gloves. Come to the Bee Hive Store
for the latest styles, the choicest de
signs and most reliable qualities.
A refreshing rain began falling
Wednesday night and continued ali
day yesterday. No rain had fallen
for 23 days, and it is needless to say
that the shower was welcomed by the
people of the Willamette Valley, who
have Deen almost choked and blinded
by the smoke from the forest fires,
The rain will check these fires, and it
will also cause the grass in the dry
pastures to spring up fresh and green.
There is no getting around the fact
that Oregonians are the happiest when
it rains.
Our New Fall Cloilii
'
II gj
with which we can please the most particular customers that come to our store,
is now ready fur your inspection. The top notch of Clothes Perfection is strik
ingly apparent in the new styles we offer.
Public School Opens Monday.
The Dallas publio school will open
for nine months' work next Monday,
at 9 o'clock a. m. The upper grades
will assemble in the seventh and
eighth grade rooms. The County
Superintendent will give a short talk,
and the directors and some of the
patrons will have something to say.
All friends.of the public school are in
vited to be present. Pupils will be
given lists of needed books and dis
missed until 1 p. m. I trust that
patrons and pupils will realize the
necessity of getting an even start in
the race, by the pupils being present
on the first day. The following
teachers constitute our corps : W. I.
Reynolds, eighth grade; Ralph Hill,
seventh grade ; Mrs. Agnes Campbell,
sixth grade ; LinaStouffer, fifth grade ;
Mrs. F. H. Morrison, fourth grade;
Ella Carpenter, third grade; Eloise
Phillips, second grade ; Ednelle Col
lins, first grade.
W. I. REYNOLDS,
Principal.
Relinquishment For Sale.
Relinquishment on 160-acre home
stead for sale. Settler has lived on
place six years. Four acres in culti
vation : seven acres in pasture ; all
kinds of fruit ; house, barn, and out
buildings; good river-bottom land;
road runs through place; on mail
route, and close to school; near
neighbors. Will sell cheap for cash,
or will trade. Inquire of W. V.
Fuller, Agent, Dallas, Or.
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 booh.
World's Fair Vote.
Miss Rose Bronken 4754
Miss Nora Robertson 4346
Miss Hallie Reynolds 1012
Miss Lilly Baxter 377
Hop Land to Lease.
Frank Butler, of Falls City, has 15
or 20 acres of fertile oreek-bottom land,
all plowed, to lease for hop-yard.
ass
(IS
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MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON
CONQUERING JAPS
the
The Japs have not yet captured Port Arthur, but they have won
admiration of the world.
Everything Japanese has the Call 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.
The "FLORSHEIM" Shoe
Leads the Men's Shoe Fashions of the World.
We have them in all the late shapes.
UGLOW CLOT
mm house
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Do You Want Lumber?
We have all kinds ; also Moldings
and everything needed in building.
All made of soft Yellow Fir at lowest
prices. Send Xis your specifications
and get our figures.
BRYAN-LUCAS LUMBER CO.
Goats For Sale.
Sixty goats for sale half wethers
and half nanuies ; also, one registered
Billy from the J. B. Stump herd. In
quire of F. J. Coad or J. V. Lyons.
Notice to Hop Growers.
See Vaughn & Weaver before buy
ing Hop pipe. Guy Bros, old stand
on Mill street.
For Sale.
desirable home in
lie 1c Yt 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.
Wanted.
Ten thousand (10,000) bushels of
prunes at my dryer in Dallas, as soon
as they are ripe. Will either buy or
dry them on the shares. Will give 12
pounds to the bushel.
S. F. KIMBALL.
Auctions!
E. H. HOSNER
THE CYCLONE AUCTIONEER
is tho man to do your work.
ber the name.
Romem-
Fifteen Years' Experience.
Phone, Main 143 Hotel Monmouth
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Largest Stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing and Shoes in Polk Co.
r 1 If X
IJ o
"lave
Store
REGULATORS OF
LOW PRICES.
Autumn M
ercnanoise
e
OPENING
OF ... .
By far the most lavish, yet careful buying, we are en
abled to offer a splendid selection of Fall Merchan
dise at prices lowest ever known on the coast.
flAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THIS STORE THIS FALL AND SEE FOR
YURSELF THE ASTONISHING VARIETY AND PRICE OPPORTUNITY THE
STOCK ALLOWS. : : : : : : : : :
No Like Event in the History of the Store
Greatest Line of Footwear in Town
YOUHGJVIErl'S SUITS 1 OVERCOATS
zcz
tlW'
' tim Ik n f
V i or JiJ J
Cut represents some ot the latest ereutionins iToung Men's Suits
oats. We will show more new Styles this Season than any exclusive
'his Valley.
IEN S SUITS $7.50 to $15.00.
EN'S OVERCOATS ...$6.50 to $20.00.
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
TO
$3.00
TER GARMENT
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 moat desirable styles in
Ladies' and Children's Wraps
and Jackets are shown here
Tho 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 tho 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
T"eB
EHIVE
ST0R
B r f
ft . AT
1. - r.7tfjrri ,
The most complete line of Boys' and Children's
Clothing ever in town. Call and examine our
")(TRAGOOp
Little Fellows Suits from 2.50 to COO
Boys Norfolk Suits from .... 3.00 to 0.85
Boys Suits Long Pants from 3.50 to 7.50
GORDON HATS
Standard of
Style
always
$3.00
DALLAS, OREGON
Agent for Monarch Shirts the best $1.00 Shirt on the market
NEW LINE
Men's and Boys' Sweaters.