Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, October 14, 1904, Image 3

Polk County observer., October 14, 1904, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextoII; County beerve i. iepf )ur bread and cake none better, 303. L'ake your prescriptions to the Wil i drug store. .Ira. W. C. Jackson is visiting at home of her parents near McMinn le. Jilo Woods went to Portland, Satur v. ana mav decide to ko to Mexico reside: bounty Judsre Ed F. Coad was in rtlnnd nn n. hilfdneSS visit the first h( ' ?. li ( has sold his cigar store 1 1 , ! -, and will move his ' I' ( i aanleftafew days ago , i U home in Ohio, where he ,i 1 t!u winter. Hirsehbersr. president of the Hidence National Bank, was a Has visitor, Wednesday. he Lewis and Clark Division will st at the home of Mrs. J. D. Smith Tuesday afternoon, October 18. he newest styles in millinery can ravs be found at Mrs. Chace's. See elegant display of trimmed hats, r. and Mrs. V. A. Heath have ved into the house recently Vacated John Holman and family at the th end of Levens street. r. II . L. Toney, dentist; graduate Lnn Arbor, Michigan. Office up. rs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone ne 40-cent bottle of Formaldehyde . vitriolize 160 bushels of grain. It iheaper and better than ordinary iol in every respect. For sale by t & Cherrington, he chicken-pie supper given by women of the Christian Church on irday evening was liberally onized and a neat sum of money realized for the church treasury. iy less and you will not get the lity. There is no furniture just as J as ours for less money. It is osslble, for our prices are rock um. Fbank Keeslare, the House lisher. le conference of the M. E. Church, ;h, has appointed Rev. C. E. ght pastor of the Pallas and isYilla churches. Rev. Wright reside at Lewisville, m, B. F. Jones, of Toledo, was in as, Wednesday. He is surprised ie growth of Dallas since his last , here two years ago, and may de to move his family here and en. 3 in the practice of law. limic War in California" is strik y described in October Sunset azine. Articles by Gen. Mac? iur and others. Beautiful colored ,dngs, Many industrial articles, jhes, stories, etc. 10 cents from ewsdealers, ederick Auer and Miss Lucy jes, highly respected young peo f the Butler neighborhood, were ried at the courthouse Wednesday ling, County Judge Coad pro- icing tne ceremony that made i husband and wife. They will e at Butler. Codfish and mackerel at Loughary & Ellis.' Linen-finish visiting cards for sale at this office. Mocha and Java Blend, 25 cents per pound. Riggs. Mrs. G. N. Cherrington is visiting relatives in Salem. Mrs. H. L. Toney is visiting rela tives in McMinnville. Miss Jessie Wiseman visited friends in Portland this week. Fine line of Ladies' and Children's Kid Gloves at Mrs. Metzger's. T. W. Nordby came up from Port land on a business visit, Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., has re turned home from a visit to California. - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butler, of Butler, visited relatives in Dallas this week. Things good to eat for breakfast, dinner and supper at Loughary & Ellis.' Hon. George Myer, of Smithfield, was a Business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday. Rev. W. T. Wardle and H. Boals are attending the Willamette Presby tery at Woodburn. J. Bagley , a prosperous farmer of the Luckiamute country, was among the business visitors in Dallas this week. William Ellis, Zim Hinshaw and Dr. M. L. Thompson were among the county seat visitors from Falls City this week. Mrs. E. J. Hadley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. U. S. Lough ary, returned to her home in Portland yesterday. A social dance will be given at the City Hall tomorrow night. A good time is assured to all who attend this first dance of the season. United States District Attorney John H. Hall, of Portland, and Webster Holmes, of Salem, have been enjoying some fine pheasant shooting in Polk county this week. Claude Shelton, traveling freight agent of the Great Northern Railway Company, was in Dallas, Monday. The young man is a grandson of Mrs, Judith Shelton, of this oity. Subject of morning sermon at Christian church next Sunday: "We Are His Workmanship!" evening ser mon, "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakoth." G, L.. Lqi)dei,l, Pastor. The farmers of Polk county appre ciate the fact that the Observer and Weekly Oregonian for $2 a year is the best news combination that has ever been offered them, and they are not slow to take advantage of a good thing when they see it. One dollar is saved each year by taking the two papers together, Carpenters and plasterers are at work on the room in the Brown build ing to be oooupied by the new bank and will have everything In readiness for the furniture when it arrives. The front of the building will be re- modeled by removing the show windows and putting in a new plate glass front. The bank furniture was shipped from Chicago about two weeks ago. Shingles and lime at Riggs. Peacock hard-wheat flour at Lough ary & Ellis H. G. Campbell, agent McMinnville Insurance Co. IN CUPID'S REALM Mrs. J. B. Stump, of Monmouth, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coad. Mrs. Susan C. Bryant, of Falls City, has gone to Weston, Nebraska, to visit relatiyes. 0. D. Rider, a prosperous hop raiser of Independence, transacted business in Dallas, Monday. Mrs. Claude Plank, of Portland, is visiting at the home of County Clerk and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs. S. H. Tetherow, of Falls City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert in Dallas, Monday. Julius N. Hart left for his new home in Baker City, Sunday. His family will follow in about ten days. J. C. Hayter left for Hood River yesterday to attend the annual meet ing of the Oregon Press Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Miss Veva Morrison left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at San Jose, California. If Osteopathy cannot help you, I will tell you so. All curable diseases treated. Dr. Bartlett, Uglow Bldg., Dallas, Oregon. Mrs. C.L. Hubbard, Mrs. C. Hughes, J. B. Thompson and Rev. J. M. Green are attending the Baptist convention in McMinnville. The monument over the grave of the late C. D. Simpson at Monmouth was unveiled by the Woodmen of the World, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Yoakum re turned home from a visit to Portland, Monday. They will move from Bridgeport to their new home in Dallas about November . M. M, Ellis has finished theseason's run of prune drying. His GO-acre orchard of Italians, yielded 55,000 pounds of first-class fruit. The prunes will grade to larger sizes than usual, and the quality is unsurpassed. The season for sowing grain is here. Farmers can buy Formaldehyde at Belt & Cherrington's drugstore for 40 cents a pound, or two pounds for 75 cents. Never a case of smut known where this preventive was used. Mr, and Mrs. C. Sohraeder will sell their household goods at auction to morrow afternoon, and will leave next week for Fresno county, California, Mr. ana Mrs. scnroeaer nave uvea in Dallas for many years, and their de parture will be regretted. The rain which visited the Willam eue vauey tne nrst or tne ween was highly beneficial and was weloomed by the farmers and stookmen. Fall sown wheat is coming up nicely and promises to make a good stand. The showers also started the grass grow Ing, and the pastures will soon afford an abundance of feed for stook, Mr. George Richmond and Miss Marl- anna Starr Are Made Husband and Wife. Osteopathy aids nature to overcome abnormal, or diseased conditions. It invites the consideration of reasonable people. Write or ask for "Osteopathy Illustrated ;" it's free, and will interest you. Dr. Bartlett, Uglow Bldg. Dallas, Oregon. next week and look oversow The best made, best fitting, Come to this up-to-date store line of "MUNSING" Underwear. most comfortable, durable and satisfactory underwear at popular prices that modern machinery and skilled labor can produce. THE Tin E TO BUY IS NOW. We have a large stock but its going fast you can select the style and size you want and have the goods delivered now or later just as you please. LADIES' SEPARATE GARMENTS OFFERED AT FROM 50C tO $2.00 LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.00 to OFFERED $3-oo AT FROM MISSES' SUITS AT 5OC UP TO $1.25 A GARMENT MEN'S UNION SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES. Come next week and look over Headquarters for Underwear at agents in Dallas for THE MUNSING our display, popular prices and LINE. special IE BEE HIVE a 1 uRn One of the pretty home weddings of the year was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Starr in this city Wednesday evening, when their only daughter, Marian na, was given in marriage to Mr. George Richmond ADcut iorty guests were present to witness the ceremony that made these popular young people husband and wife. The parlor was decorated with exquisite taste for the glad occasion, asparagus ferns, sweet peas and carnations being used in profusion. xne Driaai couple stood under a beautiful arch of asparagus ferns and mountain fleece while Rev. A. A. Win ter, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, pronounced the impressive ceremony. The bride was radiant in a chaiming creation of white lans downe, with all-over lace, and oarried a boquet of white carnations. After congratulations, a delicious lunch was served. The wedding gifts were numerous and handsome, among therc being many choice pieces of silverware and out-glasa, George Richmond is a member of one of Polk county's prominent and respected families, being the elder son of the late Thomas Q. Richmond. He is an honorable, industrious vouns man, and enjoys the confidence and esteem of all his acquaintances. His bride is one of Dallas' fairest daughters, beloved by all for her pleasant disposition and charming manners. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond will make their home at Oak Lodge, the beautiful country home of Mr. Richmond's sister, Mrs. Alice Town- sena, near ferryqaie. 'jne young people begin their married life amid the happiest surroundings, and with the best wishes of a large oirole of friends, Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Starr, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr, Mrs. Sarah Richmond, Mrs. Alice E. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Otbo WiU liams, Rev, and Mrs, A. A. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stump, Mr. and Mrs. G. Blessing, Mrs. M. E. Weaver, Misses Ruby Reese, Bergitta Nelson, Maggie Burns, Clara Bell, Ednelle Collins, Lvorne Burns, Retta Campbell, Bertha Elli3, Stella Smith, Bertie Coulter and Leone Williams. Messrs. 0. L, Starr, George Roberts, Frank Lynn, A. R. Bell, Ross Ellis, Curtis Tennis, J. C. Hayter, Fred West and W. H. Gaynor. (US If you to PI PTEHN SUITS- DOLLAR. Will Fifteen Dollars buy a good Suit? The high-priced tailors would have you doubt it. We say yes, and CAN PROVE WHAT WE SAY. would test us, take a moment to look at our splendid lines. See They are all 0 the smart effects in Cheviots and the always genteel Serges, thoroughly well-tailored and perfect fitting Suits. We would not discourage you from paying $18, $20 or $25, if you prefer a higher priced Suit (we have most attractive lines at these prices), but some men wisn to pay $15 tor a suit no more and no Jess and we would like to sh these men how much we can do for them at this price. ow Step In and We Will Show You a Hat That Will Fit Your Face. We know just what the correct shapes are. We have them in stock as soon as they are shown in New York. Our Hat Department is the center of all that's new and stylish in Hats. Stiff and soft styles. The "FLORSHEIM" Shoe Leads the Men's Shoe Fashions of the World. We have them in all the late shapes. UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON ft ft RECITAL PROGRAMME Pleasing Entertainment Promised at M. E. Church Tonight. A large advance sale of tickets for Miss Pollock's recital tonight is re ported. Dallas people are noted for their liberal patronage of entertain ments given by home talent, and it is safe to say that the recital this evening will be largely attended. Miss Pollock will be assisted by Miss Hallie Morri son, Miss Irma Smith, H. H. Dunkel berger and Carl Williams, wh,QWill favor the audience wfth, eonae ohoice musical number, f he program will be as follows Pipe-organ Solo. "What Wm. Henry Did," (H. L. Harbour) Elizabeth M. Pollock. Vocal solo, "I Fear No Foe" H. H. Dunkelberger. "There Were Ninety and Nine," (Richard Hardinar Davis) Miss Eliz abeth M. Pollock. Vocal duett, "Fly, Tender Bird" Miss Hallie Morrison and Miss Irma Smith. "Piller Fights," (D. A. Ellsworth); "Langley Lane," (Robert Buchanan); "Papa and the Boy," (J. L. Harbone) Miss Elizabeth M. Pollock. Vocal solo, "My Pretty Little Kicka- poo" -Carl Williams. "Mariah's Mo'rnin'," (Ruth Mc- Enery Stuart) Miss Elizabeth M. Pollock. The recital will be given in the M. E, Church. Admission, 25 and 15 cents, Will Hear Objections. The City Council will hold a session next Monday evening to hear and de termine objections to the proposed sidewalk improvements. All property owners or other persons in interest, who so desire, will be given a hearing at that time. It is believed that few, if any, objections will be offered, as most of the property-owners realize that the improvements are needed. Many people are not waiting to be compelled by ordinance to build new walks, but already have the lumber ordered or on the ground. The council does not wish to proceed arbitrarily, however, and will be glad to listen to any reasonable objections that may be offered to the proposed improve ments. The five-day repair notices have been generally complied with, and many walks have been placed in safe condition for travel. It is altogether probable that those who have ignored the repair requests will be ordered to tear up the old walks and build new ones. Parker's Little Lamb. Kann City Jonrntl. Parker had a little lamb ; He called it Mary Jane ; It did not talk and had no views Hence it is safe and sane. BUSINESS LOCALS. For a guod 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. Oo 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 tath-tubs, sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry the largest stock on the West Side. They have engaged the services of a first-class plumber, and would be pleqsed. 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 guaran teed. Relinquishment For Sale. Relinquishment on lCO-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. Estray Notice. Strayed from the French place one registered Angora nanny goat, about five years old ; hole in right ear which has been torn out; tag in left ear, numbered 5201 ; initial, A. O. B. A. ; end of one horn broken off: had bell on. Return to or notify W. A. Ayiies, Dallas, Or. 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 us your specifications and get our figures. BRYAN-LUCAS LUMBER CO. mw DWA For Sale.. Two Cotswold bucks, seven Angora buck kids, fifteen Poland China pig3. All of these animals are bred from choice registered stock. James Elliott Dallas, Oregon. Trespass Notices. Trespass notices, printed on cloth, for sale at this office. Rain will not injure them, and, if properly put up, they will last for months. For Sale. Limited number barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. J. F. GROVES. Furniture For Sale. Household furniture for sale at half price, as owners wish to leave Dallas, November 1. All new oak furniture in first-class condition. Call at the Doc Lacey house, one block south of the courthouse. World's Fair Vote. Miss Rose Bronken 7441 Miss Nora Robertson C865 Miss Hallie Reynolds 1012 Miss Lilly Baxter 381 Lost. Lost, between the Courthouse and the Bee Hive Store, a brocaded, black, silk cape ; trimmed with satin. Finder will please leave same at Ellis & Keyt's store and receive reward. STOEiE We have opened up a first-class Hard ware Store in connection with our Plumbing and Tinning business at the Wiseman's old stand a complete stock of We will carry Genera Including the celebrated Universal Stoves and Ranges Our "TRILBY" Heaters give more heat and require less wood than any other warming stove made. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT, AND ASK A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE. Vaughn & Weaver DALLAS, OREGON A. 11. 15ISOWW DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Buys and ships Hons, Mutton and Stock Sheep. Highest market price paid at ah times. Address, B. F. d. ko. 1, DALLAS. OREGON October Sunset Magazine Have You a Nice Lamp? If not why delay buyinsr, when every night for the next 5 or 6 months you will have constant use for it. Think of the plasun and comfort to be derived from a good light, when after supper you take up some interesting book or work and spend the disagreeable eve nincr bv vour own fireside. For $1.35 we can furnish you with a fancy decorated lamp and globe. 75c buys a fine sewing lamp. MEISER & MEISER gives fine pictures of CALIFORNIA LIFE Gen. MacArthur and other army oflicers describe the recent military maneuvers in California, each article being profusely illustrated with half-tones and colored draw ings by Edward Cucuel. Interest ing articles on California and Oregon, How Olive Oil is Made. How Almonds are Grown: and fine descriptions of Plumas and Sutter, two great California counties. 221 pages of articles, Western stories, sketches and verses. 10 CENTS A COPY. YOU CAN BUY SUNSET MAGAZINE at all NEWS-STANDS. m ft ft ft ft