Polk County observer., January 06, 1905, Image 3

f
f
Observer
sk your grocer for Star Bakery
iios.
:. O. Campbell, agent McMinnville
u ranee Co.
nke your proscriptions to the Wil
drug store.
filliara Ellis. &f Falls City, was a
ova, December 2C, 1904, to Mr. and
i. J. J. Wick, or Pallas, a son.
orn, December 31. 1904, to Mr. and
,. A. G. IU'mpol, f Polk Station, a
. ceraber 31, 1904,
hn Holman,- of
Jr. i 'i 1 "
a hmu.
-ybtouo and Peoria farm fence, 46
ies high, 40 cents; 38 inches, 36
8. Oust Eros.
E. Leet, of Portland, visited
ada io Dallas and Falls City dur
the holiday week,
erce Fuggs, a prosperous farmer
he Crowley neighborhood, was a
ity seat visitor, Tuesday.
, O. Campbell and family ate New
r's dinner at the home of Mr. and
, J. C. Morrison, in Independence,
ir Santos coffee has an aroma that
;ea folks thirsty. Drink it and
will always buy it. D. C. Cbider.
. E. "Williams, of Airlie, and J. H.
key, of Monmouth, were in attend
i at the session of county court,
nesday.
ie joy of living will be greatly io
9ed if you buy your bread, cake,
pies of D. C. Crider, at the White
it Grocery.
sssrs. Thomas, George and Eeason
ak, substantial farmers and stock
of Eola, were business visitors in
as, Monday.
e Dallas public schools are once
) running along smoothly after
ng closed one week for the
stmas holidays. .
lvanizedlron Gutter better than
only 10 cents a foot. Your house
t complete without it. " Vaughn &
veb, at Wiseman's old stand.
H. Morris was in Turner, Marion
ty, a few days this week, attend
to business connected with the
3 of his father, lately deceased.
The Star Bakery's cookies can't be
beaten.
F. A. Stiles was a Portland visitor
this week.
Mrs. J.M. Pollock is visiting friends
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coad were Port
land visitors, Tuesday.
F. J. Chapman transacted business
in Portland last Friday.
Bring your produce to D. C. Crider,
at the White Front Grocery.
Hon. Ueorge u. Hawkins was a
business visitor in Portland, Friday
Harry Giltner, of Forest Grove,
visited friends in Dallas during the
holidays.
The Star Bakery's ginger snaps are
the finest on the market. Ask your
grocer for them.
Side-wall, border and ceiling at the
same price per bolt at L. D. Daniel's
wall paper store.
Notice the bargains L. D. Daniel is
offerinar in his ad this week. He
means what he says.
Mrs. W. W. Percival and daughter
Pearl, of Independence, visited rela
tives in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mayor and Mrs. H. W. Bancroft, of
Falls City, have been visiting her
brother, L. J. Smith, at Mt. Tabor.
The two little sons of Prof. C. T.
Whittlesey are rapidly recovering
from their recent attack of pneumonia.
The many friends of Ed Biddle will
be pleased to learn that he is once
more able to be out, after a hard fight
with pneumonia.
The largest and the best assortment
of Smoking Jackets and Fancy Vests
ever shown In the town are to be found
at the Hub Clothing Store, and they
go, at sale prices too.
Local physicians say that the epi
demic of pneumonia is gradually.
dying out in Dallas. Very few cases
have developed lately, but if the cold,
frosty weather continues it may
appear again.
I. P. Reese, a former commissioner
of Polk county, has purchased a livery
stable in McMinnville, and will move
his family from Monmouth to that
city in the near future. Mr. Eeese is
an enterprising business man ana a
good citizen and his departure from'
Polk county will be a matterof general
regret.
The Observer office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Mrs. W. W. Rowell came down from
Albany, Sunday, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Biggs.
Charles Muhlig, of Portland, spent
the New Year holiday at the home of
Mrs. Hester Ellis in this city.
J. A. Withrow, a prominent farmer
and goat breeder of Suver, was a
county seat visitor, Wednesday.
W. O. Cook, a former merchant of
Independence, was in Dallas this
week. His present home is in Eugene,
David Hedges, E. M. Young and
S. D. Walker, of Independence, were
business visitors in Dallas, Tuesday
Stet Cook's little daughter, who sus
tained severe injuries from a falling
timber about ten days ago, is slowly
improving.
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Sermon appropriate to the
occasion. W. T. Wardle, Pastor.
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. -
Phy Ward, of Burns' Mill, who has
been suffering from a complication of
brain and spinal trouble, is much
better, and his physician, Dr. B. H.
Gallon, says that he will soon be able
to be out again.
Professor and Mrs. C. W. Kantner,
of Newberg, visited relatives in Polk
county this week. They intend to go
to Europe next Summer, where Pro
fessor Kantner will complete his
course in music.
The Johnson Lumber Company's
sawmill has completed an order for
250,000 hop poles for growers in the
Sacramento valley. This demand for
poles indicates that the acreage of
hops in California will be greatly in
creased this year.
During the dull Winter months we
will re-finish furniture and paint
buggies at prices for which the work
could not possibly be done at any
other time. There are many pieces of
furniture in which the wood-work is
as good as ever ; it is only the finish
that has become old and worn. If
you have any work of this kind, drop
in and see us about it. Heath &
CORNES.
Hon. W. L. WpIIs. of Halspy, trans
acted business in Dallas this week.
Hon. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale,
attended county court, Wednesday
The LaCreole river has been very
high for the past two weeks, owing to
the heavy rains.
Mrs. Hadaway, of Dayton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
O. L. Carter this week.
W. A. Plankington's little daughter
Leta, is very sick with a combination
of typhoid fever and. pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Courter have re
turned from Salt Lake City, where
Mrs. Courter has been visiting since
last Summer.
The Oregon Legislature will con
vene Monday. The Polk county mem
bers have already hied themselves
Salemward, via Portland.
The farmers living between Dallas
and the Greenwood farm are building
a telephone line into Dallas to connect
with the ceutral office at Belt &
Cherrington's drugstore. The line
will accommodate six families.
The Dallas College Y. M. C. A. will
hold a missionary meeting Sunday
afternoon. A letter from Mrs. A. I,
Ferch, of Hunan, China, will be read,
and the program will contain other
interesting features.
Virgil Averill and J. O. Chamber
lain have leased the Falls City Argus,
the former publisher having decided
to go to Eastern Oregon and engage
in teaching school. The ntw pub
lishers are worthy young men, and
deserve to succeed in their venture.
Desiring to close out my entire line
of Ladies' and Children's Underwear,
I have decided to offer the same at
specially reduced prices. I am also
going to give a handsome paper doll
with every Child's garment sold. Do
not fail to inspect my stock before
looking elsewhere. Mrs. Ella J.
Metzger.
In a hurried preparation of copy
for last week's paper, an item was
written to the effect that money orders
to the amount of $4036 were issued by
the Dallas postoffice during the year
1904. The item should have read that
4036 money orders were issued during
the year. Postmaster Coad informs
us that the total amount of money
represented by these orders was about
$52,000.
oee Sale
ur Store will be closed
day Monday, Jan. 2
l order to get ready for our
REAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
clearance Sale
i all Men's Clothing. Re
lations from 20 to 50 per
nt.
Scaraiicc Sale
i Men's Overcoats. We offer
e best Overcoats in town at
liolesale prices.
'learn: ice Sale
i all Children's Suits and
ver coats the best chance
hi ever had to buy good
odsatsuch great reductions.
Jfcaraficc Sale
i all Gents' Furnishing
ods, shirts, suspenders, ties,
3ves, hosiery, underwear,
Tuesday Morning, January 3,
we commence Our 6th Annual
Clearance Sale.
This will be the greatest of all great sales in-as-much
as it includes every article in the store
with a few exceptions where the price is con
trolled by the manufacturers. Our new Spring
stock will commence its journey from the East
ern markets within a short time and we must
have room to display the lines. During the
month of January we will sell you goods for less
money than any Store in Oregon and we can
prove it by comparison. Our Entire StocK at a
Reduction. Store will close all day Monday,
January 2, to get ready for this great sale.
The Bee Hive Store
Our Store will be closed
Monday, January 2nd.
Come Tuesday and see what
we are doing at our Great
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
Our entire stock of Ladies'
Coats and Capes; also Tailor
made suits at from 25 to 50
per cent reduction.
Clearance Sale
on all Ladies' Skirts, and
Waists all new Fall styles
at a heavy reduction.
Men's Shoes in high cuts,
working shoes
ess anoes
d heavy nc-ots
)Ie:uni!ce Sale
all Ladies' and Childrens'
00;
Clearance Sale
on Blankets, Comforters, Bed Spreads, Table
Linen, Towels, Curtains and other Housefurnish
ing Goods.
Clearance Sale
on Muslin Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Gingham, Calicoes and all other Cotton Fabrics.
Clearance Sale
on Ladies' underwear, hosiery,
neckwear, belts, and other
furnishing goods.
Clearance Sale
on "Sorosis" Underskirts and
all Silk Skirts.
Clearance Sale
on all Wool Dress Goods,
Silks, Suitings and Waistings.
Clearance Sale
on Laces, Embroideries and
all kinds of Trimmings.
Clearance Sale
on Umbrellas, Gloves, Rib
bons and Notions.
2gins Jan. 3, and continues during all of January.
Take Notice
) red'.
.o
0 She
i3 on Buttericks Patterns, W. L. Douglas
md "Gordon" $3.00 Hats.
As per Contract
no reductions can be given on Butterick Patterns, W. L.
Douglas Shoes, and Gordon Hats.
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CORRECT ATTIRE
FOR. MEN
Almost every man has read the ''fairy tales" of the
Clothiers, in the'newspapers and magazines.
Almost every man has been disappointed anddesgusted
on looking at the Clothes they pretend to discribe.
We invite these men to call at our store to be most
agreeably surprised.
It's easy to draw a picture of Men's Clothes, as they
should be, but it's not so easy to make the Clothes look
like the picture.
We publish no misleading illustrations but we do
know how to provide our patrons with the right kind of
Clothes.
If you have had Clothes troubles, Sir, we invite you to ""
come to this store for relief.
We'll surprise you with the excellence of our Clothing, and please you with our reasonable prices.
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Reduction on Boys Overcoats
0.75
5.00
4.50
Coats reduced to
$5.40 $5.75 Coats reduced to $3.75
3.50 3.50 " " " 2.50
3.00 3.00 " " " 2.00
Every Man's Hosiery Wants Can
Be Filled Here.
Numbered among man's few wants is his desire for good
Sox. He'll get them, if he comes here foi his Hosiery.
The Swagger YoUng Fellow will find the kind of Hose he
likes to wear.
The Conservative, Hard Headed, Business Man will find
his Hose here.
The Klderly Gentleman will find the soft, warm, comfortable
Hose he so delights in.
Men's good, serviceable Hose
at
or up to 75c, if you think so much of your feet.
15c and 25c
fa
UGLOW CIO
THING
HOUSE
MILL STREET
DALLAS, OREGON
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HE
B
E HIV
STORE
Legal blanks for sale here.
Dr. and Mrs. Tyler Smith, of Sheri
dan, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Craven on New Year's day.
J. Li. Brown, a prosperous farmer
of Stayton, Marion county, was greet
ing old-time friends In Dallas yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick, of Salem,
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the arrival of a
new daughter at their home on Mon
day, January 2.
Ex-County Assessor F. E. Myer has
secured a position as engineer at the
Hardwood Handle Factory. Mr.
Myer was not Idle a day after retiring
from his office.
The county commissioners court
convened Wednesday with all of the
members in attendance, Commissioner
Riggs having arrived home from the
East last week. As usual at the Jan u
ary term, the court finds a large
amount of business on hand, and the
session will probably last until to
morrow. The road supervisors will
be appointed today.
Oarl S. Graves, elected County As
sessor in June. 1904. for a term of
four years, assumed the duties of his
office Tuesday, succeeding Frank E.
Myer, who has served two terms of
two years each as Assessor. Mr.
Graves has not as yet announced the
selection of an office deputy, and may
decide not to make the appointment
before next Fall.
H. E. Lounsbury, traveling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
Company, was in Dallas on a busi
ness visit yesterday. He says that
the new colonist rates offered by the
Harriman lines are attracting much
attention in the Middle States, and a
large immigration to Oregon is ex
pected as a result of the reduction in
fare to Coast points. A half-rate has
also been granted on household goods.
The new rates will take effect Febru
ary 15.
Voting Contest Is Closed.
As a result of the World's Fair con
test, which closed December 31, Miss
Nora Robertson has $170 to her credit
in the Dallas City Bank. At the be
ginning of the contest it was the in
tention of the merchants to send the
young lady receiving the highest
nnmber of votes to the St. Louis Fair,
paying her transportation and travel
ing expenses, but the voting was be
gun so lato in the Summer that it was
impossible to close the contest before
December 1. The merchants then de
cided to present the winner with the
cash instead. Miss Robertson re
ceived 30,533 votes out of a total of
51,883.
No Trace of Mrs. Saylor.
Yesterday's Oregon ian says that
a diver was sent from Astoria last
night to search the Columbia River
for the body of Mrs. N. P. Saylor,
missing since Saturday evening,
when she attended a dance at Skamo
kawa, a near-by village, returned un
successful. Those familiar with the
situation think the Portland woman
was either murdered for her diamonds
or walked off the wharf near the hall
in which she danced three times and
whore she was last soon. She was tie
wife of N. P. Saylor, of Portland, and
was formerly Miss Mary Harris, of
Dallas.
Sawmill Is Busy.
The Johnson Lumber Company's
big sawmill in Dallas is being
operated to its full capacity of 50,000
feet per day. Manager John sod In
forms us that the company has a con
tract with the Southern Pacific railroad
for 32,000 sawed ties, 12,000 of which
have been delivered. They also have
an order from Sacramento, California,
for two carloads of mining timbers
ranging in size from 4x4 to 21x24.
Seventy men are given steady employ
ment in the company's mill and log
ging camp. .
J. A. Cornes has returned home
from Portland, where ho reeently
finished a six week's contract of
house painting.
FOIEYSHOIIEFTM
top ttxm coutf h tad hallungl
Multnomah Loses Game.
The Dallas College second basket
ball team defeated the Multnomah
second team by a score of 15 to 8 at the
College gymnasium Saturday night.
The Portland boys fought hard to
win, but were deficient both in team
work and basket throwiug. Castle,
Simonton and Myer did gilt-edged
work for the home team, and Arnold
and Butler gave a good account ot
themselves. A return game between
the two teams will be played in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woods and son,
Laird, left yesterday for Southern
California, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. Mr. Woods
is the obliging station agent of the
Southern Pacific Company iu Dallas,
and this is his first vacation in eight-
eon years, no win return io wanas
and tako up his offleo work about
February 1.
Vaughn & Weaver
TINNERS AND PLUMBERS now cany
a complete and first-class line of.
Heavy and
Shelf Hardware
Including the celebrated
Universal
Stoves and
Ranges
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Our "TRILBY" Heaters
give more heat and re
quire less wood than
any other warming stove made.
WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT, AND ASK
SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
WISEMAN'S OLD STAND,
DALLAS. OREGON
Coras Coldsi Prevents Pnoamenls j
Beautiful Frames and Mouldings
You wish to beautify your homo. You will be very
much disappointed if you do not avail yourself of
seeing our complete stock of Pictures, Frames and
Mouldings. We guarantoo you satisfaction and
again ask you to come and see us. Pictures Framed
HEATH Sh CORNES
THE NEW WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE
Mill Street, Dallas, Oregon
No Lengthy Argument is Necessary.
The man who can do the best up-to-date Sign Painting and
Decorating U the man you want to do your work. All this we
claim and all we ask is a chance to prove what we say is true.