Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1904)
It- Observer Maok Drunk, formerly 1 Roi l in Corvallis, in Fossil, Wheeler . . , ,1 i -r u jacoo.i iKtra-wncai nour as uuugu- ring your produce to D. C. Crider, ie Whito Front Grocery. ie Obskbvfr office wants the print ? 'you are particular about. 'bod Shooting Gallery outfit for jjKby II. A. Websteb, Dallas, Or. r.ttuJItlto.H.L. Tuuoy have moved t.hn dwelling houfle formerly oc- ,edbvW. E. Lacev on Jefferson and Mr? 'le'e Occiden i opeut'd a R ,T a. HhaU arrived home this uii from .u extended visit with rel ets in Sacramento and Stockton, foroia. fe. Chace announces a heavy re Ion in all lines of millinery. .s on all good3 have been cut Jly, Nothing is reserved. Varies F. Belt drove to Salem, Jj.Jay, and spent the day with his fat the Cartwright hospital. Mrs. is Improving, and expects to be to return home soon, e you going to pick up some of s bargains at the Hub Clothing ? If you are, you would better it it, for the goods are moving . and the sale may not last much s!er. ttir. and Mrs, George L. Hawkins rtained the young people of the J. Church at their hospitable home l nesday evening. Games and io were followed by refreshments, the evening passed most pleas- (y to all. (ftcar Francis Browne, a cartoonist 'charcoal sketch artist, will give !r;3ntertaintnent at the Methodist rch toqight. Some of his draw i will be on exhibition in the win ;;3 of business houses today. Ad ;iion, 25 cents ; children 15 oents. mira McLaughlin has brought lin Multnomah county for a di e from her husband, W. N. Mc ghlin, a farmer of Buena Vista inct, this county. She asks the jtto decree her one-third of her Rand's real property and $40 per "th alimony. e good amateur show is better a dozen bum professional shows 3 Dallas seldom sees any other of the latter class. This is the m that entertainments given by i talent are always liborally pat ed in this city. It is safe to pre hat the "Mystic Midgets" will be sd by a crowded house. 'Independence Enterprise is for ecasting that it prints the oounty , ahead of all the other county s. This claim is highly amus- as a comparison of files will 'M ' The Enterprise this week a the summary of the Polk iy assessment roll, and features j a late news item. The Obsebv j inted this summary In the issue ptember 9 nearly three months And this is only one of many ar instances. Smoke up, Broth ?on, or you will go out! Codfish and mackerel at Loughary & Ellis. Get your tickets early for the "Mys tic Midgets." Take your prescriptions to the Wil son drug store. J. Bagley and little daughter, of Luckiamute, were Dallas visitors Saturday. A few second-hand heating stoves at almost your own price, at Vaughn & Weaver's. Mrs. D. M. Metzger has been seri ously ill this week, and is not yet able to leave her bed. Mrs. Lu Magruder, of Portland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Teal, near Falls City, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn have re tired from the management of the Cottage hotel, and F. W. Treanor has taken charge. Miss May Francin and Miss Jessie Ralston, of Portland visited J. B. Thompson and family at the Hotel Gail this week. The dime vaudeville show at the City Hall closed its engagement Mon day night. Miss. Georgia Shriver won the "popular young lady voting contest," and received a watch as a present. The Polk county mohair growers will meet in Brown's hall tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, to plan for the annual goat show, A large num ber of growers are expected to attend the meeting. It 13 reported that Independence is to have a new sawmill with a daily capacity of 35,000 feet in the near fu ture, The promoters of the enter prise are Douty & Simpson, owners of the old mill at that place. Mrs. E. J, Metzger nas received from Portland a complete stock of cardboard for picture mounting ; also, a fine assortment of material for all kinds of fanoy work for Christmas presents. Call early while the stock is complete, Milt Grant, the mail carrier on Rural Route No. 2, is seriously ill from pneumonia at his home in this city. He is receiving the best of care and medical attention, and was re ported slightly better last night. Miss Hallio Morrison, of Dallas, has been elected to fill the vacancy in the teaching staff of the Falls City public school caused by the resigna tion of Mrs. C, L. Hopkins, who was obliged to retire from school work on account of ill health. Miss Morrison is rated as one of the best teachers in Polk county, The remains of the Rev. Jason Lee have been brought from Stanstead, Canada, and will be reinterred in Lee Mission cemetery at Salem. Rev. Lee died more than 60 years ago, and was buried in Canada. His first and second wives were buried in Salem, as Is also a child. The advent of this pioneer preacher into Oregon was the beginning of church history here, and it was thought by the Methodists that it would be appropriate to transfer the remains to this state. The mains are now resting in a the Chamber of Commerce in Portland. See the "Mystic Midgets." Things good to eat for breakfast, dinner and supper at Loughary & Ellis." Deputy County Clerk A. N. Holman and family visited friends in Portland over Sunday. Chase, the Monmouth jeweler, has all kinds of silverware suitable for Christmas presents. Our Santos coffee has an aroma that makes folks thirsty. Drink it and you will always buy it. D. C. Ckidee. Sheriff J. T. Ford and Oscar Hayter attended the burial of the late Milton B. Jones in the Bethel cemetery, Mon day afternoon. 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. Mr. Alex McKinnon, who was last week reported ill with tonsilitis, is again around, but Mrs. McKinnon is still confined to her bed. Amity Ad vance. Galvanized Iron Gutter better than tin only 10 cents a foot. Your house is not complete without it. Vaughn & Weaver, at Wiseman's old stand. 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 15. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Syron desire to thank the many friends who showed them every kindness during the last llness of their little daughter,- Vesta. These kindly acts are deeply appreciated. Evangelistio services were held at the college chapel every evening dur- ng this week and will continue all next week. Rev. H. A. Deck, of Corvallis, a former pastor of the United Evan gelical congregation of this place, arrived Thursday and will remain over Sunday and most of next week to preach Miss Bertha Collins desires to announce tnat until runner notice she will sell all hats, plumes and other millinery at heavy reductions from regular prices. Rare bargains n stylish millinery can be had at her store. The ladies are invited to call. It is very seldom that the people have an opportunity to get new goods and such a lot to pick from as they have now at the Hub. This sale is not to get rid of a lot of old goods, but to reduce our new line. re- vault in building Dallas Gets Bible Institute. The delegates from" Dallas College to the Y. M. C. A. convention for the states of Oregon and Idaho returned from Salem, Monday, and report an interesting and profitable session. One hundred and seventy-five dele gates, representing various college and city associations, were in attend ance, and were royally entertained. Prominent Y. M. C. A. workers from all over the Northwest were present and participated in the program. The Dallas delegation succeeded In getting the Bible Study Institute for this city, and the session will be held on January H and 15, at which time a largo number of delegates, represent ing all the colleges in the valley, will be present. Surprise Sale on Ladies' Shirts ! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December, 5-G-7 3 days only your choice of any Dress or Walking Skirt in the house, at $4.85 regular values are $6, 7, 7.50 to 10. 3 days only at this price $4.85 Surpi rise Sale on Clothing Our Surprise Sale on Clothing has created a wonderful activity in our Clothing apartment. Suit after Suit has been picked up, even by people who had no inten n of buying. MORE SUITS AT HALF PRICE. $10 Suits at $5 $12.50 Suits at $6.25 $15.00 Suits at $7.50 1 . Men's All-Wool Suits at $5.00. JJNow, 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 arge a $3 Gordon Hat. However, should you prefer a reduction without the hat, 3n the prices will read : Of S10.00 Suits at, 312.50 Suits at, S15.00 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. C Iff urprise Sale on Men's and Boys' Overcoats .Boys Coats, all new styles at 20 per cent reduction. Youths' Coats all late styles, at 20 " " " Men's Overcoats all weights and styles at a redution of from 20 to 40 per cent. Greatest Overcoat Bargains ever shown in this locality come early and get your size. Sale on Shirts -ronarch S! up-to- $1.25 Surpri its New fancv Stvles patterns equal to any c ument on the market e Sale 75c Surprise Sale on Hats All our $2.50 Hats at $2.00 All our 2.00 Hats at $1.50 All our $1.50 Hats at $1.00 r 3 BEE DALLAS, VE STORE OREGON. celebrate wooden weddino SSSSe$8S$SsSSSSMj Air. and Mrs. G. N. Cherrlngton En. tertaln Friends at Their Home in This City. Mr. and Mrs. G. celebrated the fifth their wedding day at their home in this city Tuesday N. Cherrington anniversary of beautiful evening. adoui rnty invited mends were pres ent to participate in the pleasures of the happy occasion, The parlors and dining room were decorated with a profusion of rare carnations and crysanthemums, ferns in Indian baskets, and mistletoe. The stocks of Portland florists were heavily drawn upon for these decorations, and the re suit was a display of surprising beau ty. lhe evening was merrily spent in whist, hearts, and other games, and the enjoyment was heightened by vocal and instrumental music. This being a "wooden wedding," the dainty lunch was served on wide cedar shingles, to which the favors for each guest were fastened by a bow of ribbon The favors were crysanthemums for the women and carnations for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington re ceived many handsome presents in wood, among them being an elegant Morris chair.Mission furniture.parlor and dining room ornaments in burnt wood. The guest departed at a late hour, wishing their host and hostess many more happy anniversaries of their wedding day The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tatom, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Belt, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirkpatrick.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chapman ; Misses Bertha Collins, Hallie Eeynolds, Rose Bronken, May Shelton, Persephone Butler, Ella Butler, May Pollock, Ollie Smith, Pearl Walker, Minnie Roy ; Messrs. E. E. Williams, Wesley Vaughn, Aure Ford, Floyd Daly, T. J. Cherrington, Moss Walker, J. C. Hayter, Will Weaver, C. L. Starr, Charles Black and Tracy Staats. PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH Milton B. Jones Passes Away at His Home in West alem After One Week's Illness. Clothing. for Little Men h M 1, We'll make Mother's face beam with ad miration if she will bring the little fellow here, and have him try on some of our new Fall and and Winter Suits. We have the prettiest ideas in Children's Clothing that we have ever had the pleasure to show. If you have a Little Man to clothe for Fall and Winter Don't Fail to Bring Him In As As A As s as As as 'g MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON Two and Three Piece Suits, Norfolk Suits, Blouse Suits, Japanese Suits, etc., etc. Everything that's new. Being overstocked in certain lines, we will make reductions as follows for one week only December 2, to December 10 Our entire line of Boys' Overcoats, ages 4 to 10 years, at a reduction of 30 per cent. Boys' all wool Fall and Winter Suits, 20 per cent. . Boys' and Children's Cotton and Woolen Underwear 20 percent. Finest line of Boys' and Children's Hose in Dallas. Men's Heavy working' Gloves, 10 per cent. Mother, in justice to yourself, we ask you to come and see the new Children's Clothing. We are asking no one to buy anything, but we do want every Mother who can possibly get to this storer to come and see the new styles and more about our prices. May we expect YOU? UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE &S ft a as & & to In ass Us tts As Milton B. Jones, an old and respect ed citizen of Polk county, died at his home in West Salem, Sunday after noon, at 2 o'clock, aged 58 years. H is death was cause by paralysis. During his illness of one week, he suffered three strokes of the disease. Mr. Jones was born in Fayette, Howard county, Missouri, and moved to Polk county in 18G4, crossing the plains with an ox team. He settled near Perrydale and lived there con- tinousiy until about one month ago, when he moved to West Salem. He leaves a wife, three brothers and two sisters. Burial took place in the Bethel cem etery at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, under the auspices of Amity Lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M., of which de ceased was a member. A large num ber of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place. "ft BUSINESS LOCALS. NEW INDUSTRY FOR DALLAS Steam Laundry Will Begin Operations January First. O. L. Hartley, an experienced laundryman, has decided to estab lish a steam laundry in Dallas, and will order the machinery for the plant at once. Mr. Hartley has made arrangements with W. C. Brown for a new building on the alley south of Shaw's feed stable, where connection with the Mill street sewer can bo had, and says it is his intention to conduct a clean, up-to-date laundry. Such a business will doubtless pay well in Dallas, and will be welcomed by the people who are now sending their work to Salem, Corvallis, Portland and other towns. Was Once Judge of Polk. Charks E. Moor, a former Judge of Polk county, died at his home north of Corvallis, Tuesday morning, aged 81 years. Judge Moor was a prom inent Oregon pioneer, former member of the Legislature, superintendent of the Blind School under Governor Moody, and once postmaster at Cor vallis. He was born in New York, and came to Oregon in 1853, settling in Polk county. A son and daughter survive him. Milk Cow for Sale. Fresh milk cow for sale. Fbank Eoweix, Dallas, Oregon. Lost. Lost, a key ring and three keys. Finder will please return to George Hagood, Dallas, Oregon. Fine Chickens For Sale. A few pure bred White Wyandotet cockerels and pullets for sale Duston strain. Address J. C. Stinglev, Dallas R F D No. 1. World's Fair Vote. Miss Nora Robertson 17,164 Mis3 Rose Bronken 12,130 Miss Hallie Reynolds 1012 Miss Lilly Eaxter 381 For a good 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. Go and see thooe 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 bath-tubs, sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry the largest stock on the West Side, They have engaged the services of first-class plumber, and would be pleased 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. 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. Notice to Water Consumers. Your attention is respectfully called to the use of shut-off valves during the winter months. By the use of thesevalves on cold nights, you can keep your service pipes above ground from freezing. W. L. SOEHREN, Superintendent. House For Rent. For rent, six-room house, best of finish inside and outside, on Mon mouth county load, two blocks from UkIow house. Address J. V. Ro.nco or Wm. Ulliiey. Cider For Sale. Parties desiring pure cider made from apples that have been sprayed fouriimes this season can have it de livered on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. I would Kindly ask parties desiring any, to order a day or two ahead, so they can have it de livered the same day it is made. James Elliott, Phone 31X. Hunters, AttentionI Hunters are hereby warned that all trespassing on my premises is posi tively forbidden. Every trespasser will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. M. BUBFORD. Farm For Sale. A 565-acre farm, near Ballston, for sale ; or will trade for a smaller farm, with difference in cash or good notes. A fine chance for some one who wants a large farm. Over 400 acres in cul tivation. As good land as thtrc is in Polk county. JJAX V. ftTOCFIER, Dallas, Oregon LIsdcI Dyspepsia Czro Dig e sis what you eat Estray Notice. Taken up by the undersigned, one stray billy goat, marked with crop, underbit and slit in both ears. Own er can have the animal by proving his property and paying for this notice. Abmosd Gctheie. TaKe the Trouble to Investigate our lines and you will find that our goods and our prices are right. Our Fall and Winter Goods are now ready. New Lasts, Stylish Patterns. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Dallas Boot and Shoe Store MRS. J. C. GAYNOR, Proprietor. Vaughn & Weaver TINNERS AND TLUMBERS now carry a complete and first-class line of. Heavy and Shelf Hardware Including the celebrated Universal Stoves and Ranges I ,'"V"' Our "TRILBY" Heaters give more heat and re quire less wood than any other warming stove made. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT, AND SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE ASK WISEMAN'S OLD STAND, DALLAS, OREGON PAINTS, WALL PAPER and . . . MOULDINGS The New Wall Paper & Paint Store. HEATH & CORNES, Mill street, Dallas, Oregon mm
