Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, November 18, 1904, Image 3

Polk County observer., November 18, 1904, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCounty bserver Peacock hard-wheat flour at Lough y & Ellis' 0. L. Hubbard was a Portland sitor, Monday. 0. E. Leot has moved from Falls !ty to Portlaud. Read our ad on this page of the iper. The Bee Hive Store. Bring vour produce to D. C. Crider, tbo White Front Grocery. , The Observer offlce wants the print' g you are particular about. Cinnrcra Atkins and family have oved from M m; mouth to Salem. Hon. J. (.'. of Crowley, was a isinoss visitor fa Dallas, Monday License to wel was issued to Andrew sher and Christina McCrow yester- ' '. Mrs. Maude Butler, of Butler, drove Dallas, Tuesday, and spent the day siting relatives. Ilie newest styles in millinery can ways be found at Mrs.-Chace's. See a elegant display of trimmed hats. 3ur Santos coffee ha3 an aromathat ikes folks thirsty. Drink it and u will always buy it. D. C. Crider. 3eorge E. Johnson, manager of the heson Lumber Company's sawmill Dallas, was a Portland visitor the st of the week. Mrs. Chace announces a heavy re ction in all lines of millinery, ices on all goods have been cut aply, Nothing is reserved, r. W. Coovert, one of the owners of s Dallas hardwood handle factory, ,8 confined to his room in the Hotel ill several days this week by a rere attack of tonsilitis. 1 good thing for Dallas and Polk mty. No society in New York, Lon a .or Paris has the privilege of ting before a finer portrait lens in the people of Dallas and Polk jnty. Cherrington, Dallas, lobert Foulkes, of Portland, visited the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ighes this week. His uncle, Morris lies, accompanied him on hishome rd trip for a severaj weeks' stay in i metropolis. Ellis & Keyt are giving away hand ne presents to their customers. No tery, chance or guessing schemes, ; a straight-out distribution of gifts, i their ad in another column. It 1 interest you. Irs. E. J. Metzger has received m Portland a complete stock of dboard for picture mounting; also, ne assortment of material for all ids of fancy work for Christmas sents. Call early while the stock iomplete. liss Bertha Collins desires to jounce that until further notice i will sell all hats, plumes and er millinery at heavy reductions m regular prices. Rare bargains stylish millinery can be had at her re. The ladies are invited to call, udge and Mrs. J. E. Sibley arrived ne Saturday from a five weeks' it to the Judge's old home in ithern Illinois. They enjoyed the ) to the fullest extent, but like all al Oregonians, are glad to be at ne again. Codfish and mackerel at Loughary & Ellis.' H. G. Campbell, agent McMinnville Insurance Co. Take your prescriptions to the "YVil son drug store. Now is the time for your holiday photos. Cherrington. Fine line of Ladies' and Children's Kid Gloyes at Mrs. Metzger's. Finley Jidgar, or urowley, was a county seat visitor, Saturday. Things good to eat for breakfast, dinner and supper at Loughary & Ellis.' Read about our Surprise Sale in our regular ad in this issue. The Bee Hive Store. Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, of Perrydale, visited relatives in Dalias over Sunday. J. H. Lawton, of Sheridan, was in Dallas on a business visit yesteiday, He was accompanied by Mrs. Lawton. Mayor H. W. Bancroft and Police Judge A. N. Robinson, of Falls City, transacted business atthe county seat. Monday. The "Woman Against Woman" Company is one of the best shows on the road. Woodburn Independent. At City Hall tonight. The JNational ixrango is in session in Portland this week, with a large attendance of delegates from all parts of the United States. Lost, between H. i. K.oser s resi dence and the Railroad track, an Eastern Star lodge pin. Finder will please leave at Observer office. J. H. Meiser, senior partner of the firm of Meiser & Meiser, came down from Albany this week, and is assist ing nis son, Martin, in getting the store in readiness for the holiday trade. Petersen & Dunbar will open their vaudeville entertainment in Dallas on Tuesday, November 22. Admission, 10 cents to any part of the house. Nothing but what the most refined can witness. W. W. Wiley, school superintendent of Tillamook county, attended the teachers' institute in Dallas last week. Superintendent Wiley is a graduate of the State Normal School, and has many friends in Polk county. County School Superintendent C. L. Starr will go to McMinnville tomor row and deliver an address before the Yamhill county school officers' insti tute. His subject will be "How Can We Secure the BestTeachingService?" No finer celery has ever been seen in the Dallas market than that which is being brought to town by John Guy. Mr. Guy finds a ready sale for all the celery he can raise, and will realize a neat profit from this year's crop. He will market about 1500 bunches be tween now and Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Darrin, at the Hotel Gail, has one of the costliest and best instru ments made for examining the interior of the ear. By its use, any obstruction or foreign substance in the ear can be seen at a glance, or any inflamed or diseased part noted. The instrument is operated by electricity, and a small incandescent lamp lights the passage leading to the drum of the ear. It is a fine piece of mechanism. New line of standard patterns at Mrs. Metzgers. F. H. Morrison is in Portland on a business visit. No count of the World's Fair vote has been made this week. Mrs. F. H. Conkey, of Independence, yisited friends in Dallas this week. , L. Gerlinger, president of the Dallas & Falls City railroad, was in Dallas, Monday. Surprise Sale all next week at the Bee Hive Store. For particulars, read our new ad. Chos Craven, of Philomath, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Craven, in Dallas this week. The Woman Against Woman Com pany is first-class in every respect. Oregonian. At City Hall tonight. Marvin Potter was shot and prob ably fatally wounded by J. T. Dickens at Sheridan, Wednesday, as the result of a quarrel. Dickens is under arrest, 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 joy of living will be greatly in creased if you buy your bread, cake, and pies of D. C. Crider, at the White Front Grocery. For a first-class performance, do not miss seeing "Woman against Woman." Silverton Appeal. At Citv Hall tonight. Admission, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Pay less and you will not get the quality. There is no furniture just as good as ours for less money. It is impossible, for our prices are rock bottom. Frank Kerslake, the House-furnisher. George A. Wilcox and Miss Nellie M. Burke were married in The Dalles, on Wednesday, November 9. Mr. Wilcox is the S. P. station agent at Independence, and his bride was formerly a teacher in the Independence public schools. E. L. Irvin, of the Salem shoe firm of Irvin & Petteys, was in Dallas several days this week assisting in the work of opening the stock for the new branch store. He was accom panied by Mrs. Irvin and Miss Katherine My re. Martin D. Foster, the only Demo crat elected to Congress in Illinois this year, is a son of B. Foster, an old-time resident of Independence, says the Enterprise. The Congress man-elect's sister, Miss Leota Foster, is a teacher in the Independence public school. The officers of the. Polk County Bank, at Monmouth, have ordered a manganese steel safe to replace the safe so badly damaged by burglars recently. The thieves could not break into the strong-box of the old sale, and it is a pretty sure thing that they will never be able to crack the new one. George Brouson and Miss Mymie Smith were married at Lawisville, Sunday. Mr. Bronson is a prosperous vounc farmer and stockraiser. and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Brouson His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, and is a popular young woman. They will make their home on the Brouson farm near Lewisville. PRISONER IS INDIFFERENT Louis Savage Is On Trial In Portland For Murder of Foster Wacheno. The trial of Louis Savage, charged with the murder of Foster Wacheno on the Grand Ronde reservation last April is being held in the United States Court in Portland this week. A large number of Indians are attending the trial, and a desperate fight is being made to save the prisoner's lifo. Sav age is popular among the Grand Ronde redskins, and his friends have made up a purse to defray the expenses of his attorney, B. F. Jones, of Toledo. The principal witnesses against Savage are Stanford Feme and Mrs. Veronica Smith, both of whom were at the house of John Wacheno the night Foster Wacheno was killed. In her testimony, Mrs. Smith told her story of the affair; how she was at the house during the night when the card game which is said to have led up to the murder was played: how two or three of the men appeared to have been drinking; how Savage about 1 or 2 o'clock flourished hia revolver and pointed it at the group of players ;how she knocked his. hand down and how he said he only intended to scare the players. She told of the two shots which killed Wacheno, but said she did not see them fired, as she was in the house and the affray occured out side in the yard. Cross-examination failed to shake her testimony. She also told of a fight which' was nearly precipitated between Foster Wacheno and Savage last February and which was prevented by bystanders. She stated that Savage on this oecas- sion attempted to pull a revolver from his pocket and that he was the aggres sor. Stanford Feme corroborated nearly all of the facts related by Mrs. Smith reerardiner the affair at the house of John Wacheno the night of the murder. Savage does not seem in the least concerned as to the outcome of the trial, and, with the characteristic in difference of his race, spends the most of his time in the courtroom in reading the daily newspapers. Later Savage was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. The case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Bargains at O ur Surprise Sale MONDAY NOVEMBER 21, AND MONDAY ONLY, we have placed on sale 50 dozen Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose, regular 25c value at 3 PAIRS FOR 50c. Three pairs only to each purchaser. Surprise Sale on Clothing Our Surprise Sale on Clothing has created a wonderful activity in our Clothing Department. Suit after Suit has been picked up, even by people who had no inten tion of buying. MORE SUITS AT HALF PRICE. $10 Suits at $5 $12.50 Suits at $6.25 $15.00 Suits at $7.50 Men's All-Wool Suits at $5.00. Now, did you ever hear of such values? You will find everything as advertised. Surprise Sale on Adler's Tailor-Made Clothing. When you buy an Adler's Suit or Overcoat at this store, we will give you free of 3 Gordon Hat. However, should you prefer a reduction without the hat, ;hen the prices will read: harg(3 $10.00 Suits at, $12.50 Suits at, $15.00 Suits at, $18.00 Suits at, $ 7.00 9.50 12.00 15.00 When we fit you to an Adler Suit or Overcoat, you have found the very best. We can prove it by comparison. I Oil arch Shirts-New fancy Styles An our $2 50 HaU at $2.00 up-to-date patterns equal to anT Si. 25 garment on the market All our $2.00 Hats at $1.50 Surprise Sale 75c All our $1.50 Hats at $1.00 Surprise Sale on Men's Underwear 50c Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear at .-. 32 c Si Men's Wool Underwear 75c $1.25 Men's Wool Underwear at 95c $1.50 values at $1.15 E BEE. HIVE DALLAS, - - STORE OREGON. LIST OF JURORS Drawn to Serve at the December Term of Circuit Court for Polk County. The list of jurors drawn to serve at the December term of Circuit Court for Polk county is as follows : W. E. Williams, farmer, Luckia- mute. Ray Fawk, farmer, Kickreall. D. M. Calbreath, farmer, Monmouth L. Grice, farmer, Eola. E. B Bedwell, farmer, Monmouth Thomas Rand, farmer, Jackson. G. W. McBee, farmer, Dallas. James Helmick, fanner, Monmouth. J. N. Jones, farmer, Independence, Frank Butler, farmer, Fall8 City. J. T. James, farmer, Suver. LeRoy Byerley, farmer, Luckia- mute. H. A. Bly, farmer, McCoy. Isaao Dyck, farmer, Dallas. A. B. Athey, farmer, McCoy. J. E. Edgar, farmer, Eola. A. J. Shipley, teacher, Monmouth. W. W. Pcrcival, stockman, Inde pendence. W. L. Gilson, farmer, Dallas. Edward Dorton, farmer, Jackson. Alvin Brown, farmer, Dallas. Reason Brunk, farmer, Eola. Don Dickinson, farmer, Independ ence. W. P. Miller, farmer, Dallas. P. Bartholomew, farmer, Jackson. J. M. Sebring, farmer, Luckiamute. J. H. Burns, farmer, Bridgeport. A. W. Fink, farmer, Dallas. W. H. Craven, merchant, Inde pendence. A. R. Lewis, farmer, Luckiamute. C. H. Hogue, farmer, Suver. Chicago Ladies' Quartette. The Philharmonic .Lady Quartette of Chicago will give a concert in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, under the auspices or the Lady Professorship Association of Dallas College. The Quartette is under the personal direction of B. Von Turner, and comes highly recom mended by both press and public. The members of the organization are: Fanny Ferguson, soprano; Harriett G. Eddy, mezzo-soprano and accom panist ;Adele Davis, alto, impersonator and violinlste; Elizabeth Ferguson, contralto. The musical people of Dallas are looking forward to this concert with great expectations, and the singers will doubtless be creeted by a large audience. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Wil son's drug store. No reserved seats. Married. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell, in thi3city, Wednesday evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock, when Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor of the United Evangelical church united in marriage Mr. Calvin D. Shephard and Miss Clevea Francis Siefarth. The bride was dressed in a beautiful costume of cream silk and carried a boquet of white cosmas. The rooms were artistically decorated with smilax, white cosmas and ferns. The couple were married under a beautiful canopy of lace, interwoven with small vines of smilax, with a pair of white doves suspended in the center of the canopy, making a very pretty effect. About forty guests were present, con sisting of relatives and friends, who presented the happy couple with many useful and ornamental presents. HEBUCTION SAL : :! i"s 9 9 UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE. Youths' and Children's Clothing and Overcoats, 3 to 19 years ......30 per cent off Children's "Vests, Pants and Sweaters, 30 per cent off Shoes 30 per cent off Hose 20 per cent off Men's Derby Hats 30 per cent off Woolen, Cashmere, Cotton and heavy Overshirts 30 per cent off Sweaters, all grades 30 per cent off Heavy Woolen Underwear 25 per cent off Cotton Underwear 20 per cent off Trunks. Suit Cases and Hand Grips 25 per cent off Umbrellas 30 per cent off Heavy Leather Gloves 20 per cent off Knit Gloves and Mittens 20 to 25 per cent off When you are at this store, look at and price Men's Clothing and Overcoats. Compare the prices with other stores, quality considered. NO HOUSE SELLS ANY CHEAPER. The "Florsheim" Shoe is sold here. This is a high-price shoe and the best that money can buy. This sale is to reduce stock, and will not be replaced. A large per cent of this stock came in September, and all from the manufacturers last May. There are many other things on which a reduction will be made, which can't be given here. Come and price them. UGLOW CLOTHING fiOUS fa -fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa ft ft & fa fa fa fa fa fa m fa fa fa m fa fa m fa fa fa' fa fa fa fa w fa t fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa Mill TDFITT n ATT AC ADTTPftM l vllUbbl 1abl.nj) UillUVTll jl Will Sell Old Schoolhouse. It is reported that the public school building iu Monmouth is soon to be sold to the highest bidder. The build ing has not been in use since the Training Department of the Oregon State Normal School was established. By an arrangement with the board of directors of the public school, the 200 pupils of tho Monmouth district are given school room facilities in the Normal building, where they are taught by the members of the senior normal class, under the supervision of a principal and critic teacher hired by the board of directors. Thorough preparation in both general and special methods is given the student teachers prior to their entering upon their duties. Each member of the senior class is required to teach 20 weeks, one half of each day. " Tho plan Is giving general satisfaction and excellent work is being done. LegaL B lanks for sale here. Dr. C. W. Lowe, the well-known oculo-optician, was at tho Hotel Gaii three days this week, and was kept busy during his stay, supplying the people with glasses. A. G. Byers, of Independence, Ore gon, whoso sworn testimony appears iu this issue, relating his cure of total deafness two years ago by Dr. Darrin, was in Dallas last Monday with his father. Tho latter having become deaf about one year ago, was so far re lieved by the Doctor's electrical treat ment that ho could hoar ordinary conversation before returning home. Mrs. D. M. Metzger went to McMinn ville, Sunday, and attended the fifty third wedding anniversary of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoberg. These worthy old people are enjoying good health, considering their ad vanced years, and it is hoped by thoir many friends that they may live to see many more anniversaries of their wedding day. Birthday Party. Miss Minnie Roy, the popular day operator at the central telephone office, was the recipient of a pleasant sur prise party at her home last Friday evening. About twenty guests were present, and a merry evening was spent with musio and games. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Esther Savage, Elsie Ray, Bertha Ellis, Rebecca Gates, Maude Hart, Evangeline Hart, Angeline Southwick, Minnie, Ella and Dora Roy j Messrs. Chester Gates, William Caldwell, Harrison Baren drick, C. O. Tennis, Lloyd Launer, Arthur Barendrick, George Douglas, O. O. Arnold, Claude Peery and Walter Ford. Pays for tho OBSERVER and the Weekly Oregonian one year. In order to take advantage of this liberal offer, your subscription to the Obsbever must be paid up to date. Now is the tin to Bnhtmrilp. House Clean i Sale!! Beginning SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, we start to clean house and mean to do it effectually. Our "Shaking Up" Sale was a hummer, with oniy a few lines on Special Sale. This time you will find bargains in every department. 35c Ladies' Underwear, good stuff, at 00c and G5c values go at only $1.25 Men's Wool Underwear, at 25c 49c 98c $1.20 values at $1.00 $1.35 values at $1.15 $1.75 values $1.50 $2.50 values at $2.00 $3 values, $2.50 Cannot enumerate all-lines on sale, but will make it worth your while to come a nd see $1.00 Umbrellas, sale price 85c Wholesale Slaughter on Laces, All-Overs, Orientals, Torchons and Vals. Sample Shoes at Wholesale Cost. All lines of Shoes at Reduced Prices. Ladies' Top SKirts at prices to sell quicH. ON SALE SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK. We have on the way the'largest single shipment of Laces, Embroideries and Beadings ever shown in Dallas and place them on sale Saturday. YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS Pollock's Cash Store Uglow Building, Dallas, Oregon.