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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1905)
I your grocer for Star Bakery it? 8. I. O. Campbell, agent McMinnville su ranee Co. rake your prescriptions to the Wil li drug store. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams visited p. rt! u. n - f?T d"j3 last week, 3o3t price cuts no figure with us on ,at heaters wo h ,t? o left. Guy Baos. us been visiting h Price, at Pit- fohn R("i t 5 bi-i'i r, ' r r, 0. r ir - last Saturday for will resume work 1 omeroy, of Inde i' , li latlvea and friends Pallas tins week. I i:-:s Ethul Ballantyne has secured position as saleswoman with the n of Meiser & Meiser. Irs. E. L. Chapman visited at the me of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan, Fails City, a few days this week. Jreat reduction on every heating ve iu stock, regardless of cost, ist be sold this season. Got Bros. )ur Santos coffee has an aroma that ikes folks thirsty. Drink it and i wiii aiways buy it. D. C. Crider. liss Brittie McDevitt, of Portland, visiting at the home of her parents, . and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, in s city. 'he joy of living will be greatly in- ased if you buy your bread, cake, I pies of D. C. Crider, at the White 3nt Grocery, Eiss Elizabeth Myers, who has been iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casey, returned to her home near oria, Monday. (alvanized Iron Gutter better than only 10 cents a foot. Your house lot complete without it. Vaughn & saver, at Wiseman's old stand. rs. M. L. Thompson and little son le down from Falls City, Monday. little lad is considerably crippled n the effects of typhoid fever, and (brought here to be placed under care of a doctor. They are staying ti the family of F. Ludwig in South Has. j Tlie Star Bakery's cookies can't be ll'-atrll. L. E. Enapp went to Portland on a business errand, Tuesday. Bring your produce to D. C. Crider, at the White Front Grocery. The Observer office wants the print ing you are particular about. Charles McDevitt and H. C. Eakin were business visitors in Salem, Monday. Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. D. A. Madison visited relatives at Lewis ville this week. Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms. Sibley & Eakin. 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. Ed Biddle, proprietot of the Dallas Foundry, was a business visitor in Portland, Wednesday. H. M. Peebles closed a deal Satur day with the real estate firm of Brown j & Ullrey for lots 1 and 2 in block 22, Ellis' addition to Dallas. The con sideration. was $120. The Lewis and Clack club will meet at tbe home of Mrs. M. M. Ellis next Tuesday afternoon. A full attendance of members is requested, as matters of Importance are to be discussed. 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. A considerable assortment of granite ware to be closed out at slaughtered prices; Brown, white lined at one-half price. To make room for new ship ment. Our loss your gain. See our windows. GnY Bros. J. L. Castle has moved into his lately completed dwelling house two blocks south of the Christian church. His new home is modern and well appointed, and adds one more beauty spot to the town of Dallas. H. L. Fenton has brought in ten Angora goats from his ranch two miles south of Dallas. These animals will be put in condition for the goat show, which will be held Thursday and Friday, January 19 and 20. Dr. Hunter is rapidly recovering from his recent severe illness. Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick visited relatives in Portland this week. E. C. Kirkpatrick was among the visi'ors to the State Capitol this week. S. L. Stewart, of McCoy, was greet Ing his many friends in Dallas, Saturday. E. E. Williams attended the open ing session of the Legislature in Salem, Monday. Mrs. Katherine Hunter, of Wood Eiver, Idaho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abel Ugiow. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pickel, of Port land, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis over Sunday. County School Superintendent C. L. Starr assisted in the organization of the Third House in Salem, Tuesday. Hon. J. N. Hart, of Baker City, is in Dallas attending to legal business in the probate court. He is well pleased with his new location, and is enjoying a lucrative law practice. To close out quickly, we offer a fine line of lamps and fancy china dishes at half price. This is your golden opportunity to get really fine ware at a low price. Don't fail to see these goods. LOUGHARY & ELLIS. A sale of the furniture and fixtures in the Occidental Hotel, has been completed, and the place is to be opened to the public in a short time. The purchaser is Mrs. William Nixon, late of Dallas, and the price paid for the outfit is $900. Corvallis Times. A bargain I I will make with the finest grade of the finest lens in the world, a Free negative for every per son over 70 years old in Polk county until I get 100 negatives, which I want to group together in one large group for the Lewis and Clark Fair. T. J. Cherrington. The Johnson Lumber Company has completed the installation of a circu lating water system at the mill, and water will be turned on tomorrow. This system was put in at an expense of about $1000, and required the use of 2000 feet of pipe. It is so arranged that a large stream of water can be turned on in any part f the mill or lumberyard. Eaehoftheten hydrants is fitted with 50 feet of hose, with nozzle attached, which praotically in sures the mill against fire. GOAT SHOW NEXT WEEK Display of Blooded Angoras Will Attract Many Visitors to Dallas. Active preparations are being made for tbe Oregon Angora Goat Show to be held in Dallas on Thursday and Friday of next week. The committee in charge of the arrangements have been working early and late, and are sparing no efforts to make the coming show larger and more attractive in every way than those that have been held heretofore. Prospects for a fine exhibit are ex cellent, and a large attendance of visitors is expected. Goat breeders from all parts of the Northwest are taking a lively interest in the show, and many choice animals will be brought to Dallas for exhibition. Ample display room has been pro vided for all exhibitors, the number of pens being limited only by the size of the building. Exhibition space will also be provided for sheep and poultry. The Polk County Mohair Assoc! tion extends a cordial invitation to every goat and sheep breeder and poultry raiser In Oregon to bring their choice stock to this show. The Dallas goat show is the only one held in the United States outside of Kansas City, and breeders are offered an ex cellent opportunity to advertise their choice stock at a small cost by bring ing it to this city next week. 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. Mas. Ella J, Metzger. ORGAN $10 PIANO $125. Two good organs that have been taken in exchange as part. payment for pianos. One for $10, the other for $30. Also one piano taken in ex change. It is an upright, and a good one for $125. Any terms you wish on the above instruments. For particu lars address J. C Gallagher, Dallas, Oregon. Eepresenting Eilers Piano House, of Portland, Oregon. H Dfidal Glearanee Sale "lany years of experience ind conscientious effort in mastering oar trade enables is to assert positively that mr line of Merchandise is ;he best and most satisfac ;ory for you to buy. Clearance Sale n all Men's Clothing. Re luctions from 20 to 50 per :ent. enranee Sale n Men's Overcoats. We offer he best Overcoats in town at vholesate prices. Clearance Sale m all Children's Suits and )vercoats the best chance 'ou ever had to buy good pods at such great reductions. Clearance Sale n all Gents' Furnishing ;oods, shirts, suspenders, ties, ;loves, hosiery, underwear, tc. Third Weeh of Our Great Clearance Sale!! Sensational reduction of price will continue all next week and the balance of the month of January All winter goods must be closed out to make room for our spring buying The public at large are taking an unusual interest in our progressive idea of merchandising and our 6th Annual Sale is a record breaker in the history of the store. Every article in the House at re duced prices except on a few items where the price is controlled by the manufacturers. The Bee Hive Store We have selected for Spring the largest stock of Men's Clothing ever sold to any Dallas firm you will appre ciate the assortment later on, when on display. In order to make room for the new stock every Suit and Over coat in the house must be out of the way. Reduction of from 20 to 50 per cent Clearance Sale on all Ladies' Skirts and Waists all new Fall stvles at a heavy reduction. Clearance Sale on Ladies' underwear, hosiery, neckwear, belts, and other furnishing goods. Clearance Sale on "Sorosis" Underskirts and all Silk Skirts. (IS l 1 . .v .v.v , 0T 't if f 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 disoribe. 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. ft l v . v a ' -2-1 'V Reduction on Boys Overcoats $0.75 Coats reduced to $5.40 $5.75 Coats reduced to: $3.75 5.00 " " " 3.50 3.50 " " , " 2.50 4.50 " " " 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 for his Hosiery. The Swaggor Young Fellow will find the kind of Hose he likes to wear. The Conservative, Hard Headed, Business Man will find his Hose here. r The Elderly Gontleman will find the soft, warm, comfortable Hose he so delights in. Men's good, serviceable Hose 5C &ftd 2SC or up to 75c, if you think so much of your feet. UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON z nd he aw loots ancc Sale Lues in high cuts, , working shoes Clearance Sale n all Ladies' and Childrens' uoes. 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 all Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Suitings and VVaistings. Clearance Sale on Laces, Embroideries and all kinds of Trimmings. Clearance Sale on Umbrellas, Gloves, Rib bons and Notions. v. gins Jan. 3, and continues during all of January. wc3 Take Notice o re ns on Buttericks Patterns, W. L. Douglas 3.50 ei and "Gordon" $3.00 Hats. As per Contract no reductions can be given on Butterick Patterns, W. L. Douglas Shoes, and Gordon Hats. 'HF RFP HIVP SOE The "Peak Sisters" entertainment WM1 be given by local talent at the 0 ty Hall next Thursday evening. Mrs. D. M. Metzger was taken to a Portland hospital for medical and surgical treatment yesterday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. B. A. Millsap, of Lebanon. The O. A. O. basketball team do feated the Monmouth Normal team by a score of 41 to 9, Saturday eve ing. The Times says that the Uor vail is team is apparently stronger than at any past time. The Dallas Athletic Club basket hn 1 1 ta m deff atcA the Salem Y. M. C A. team by a score of 21 to 15 Satu day night. The game was fast from start to finish, and furnished plenty of excitement for the crowd. When Governor Chamberlain read that portion of his message recom mendintr a whipping-post for wife beaters, he was greeted by a burst of applause. No one has any sympatny for the brute who beats the mother of his children. Charles Biiyeu has purchased the truck business of J. L. Castle and will entrage in business for himself. The transfer was completed Saturday, the new owner taking charge Monday mornincr. Mr. Biiyeu is an enterpris ing young man, and will succeed in his new venture. Mrs. Allen Hunter died at the family home on theH. L. Fenton farm, south ot Fails City, yesterday. Her death was caused by a complication of ail ments. She was 61 years old, and leaves a husband, three sons and one daughter. The day of the funeral cannot be definitely announced, as the family are awaiting the arrival of a son from California. Burial will take place at Falls City. J. G. Coyan, of Portland, organizer for the Woodmen of the World, is assisting the members of Dallas Camp in their egorts to add twenty five names to the Camp roll. Many new names are being secured, and three or four candidates will be initiated at the meeting next Thurs day night. A number of prominent Woodmen from Portland will come to Dallas to see the work. After the initiation, refreshments will be served and a general good time will be en joyed. The Albany Herald is eminently correct when it says: "The legislature is composed of a fine-looking body of men. The Senate averages up witli its predecessors, while the House is the best and most Intelligent appear ing body of men gathered there Id many years. Dr. Steiner. of Lake view, is the handsomest man in the House, but the Third Houce Commit tee on Beauty has not agreed on the senator entitled to the ribbon." A. C. Miller and E. F. Loner, of Jefferson, purchased the meat market in Dallas and took poswssion of the property Wednesday. Messrs. Gorke and Shaw will have charge of the biiKiness until the new owners arrive. Messrs. Miller and Long are ex perienced butchers, and promise to conduct an up-to-date mar ket Among the first improvements to be addfd will be a delirery wagon, insuring prompt delivery of all pu'O'iaws. Both gentlemen are pleased with their new location, and have decided to make Dallas their permanent home. IMPROVE THEIR VOICES Professor Ay Is worth Organizes Large Class in Vocal riuslc In Dallas. Professor W. C. Aylsworth, of Port land, organized a class in vocal music at the M. . Church, Monday evening. The class will be divided into two grades one for the study of rudi ments, and the other for the study of choruses. At the close of the aeries of lessons, a recital will be given. Two lessons will be given each week in the College chapel. The tuition is very low, and many arc taking ad vantage of the opportunity to cultivate their voices. Pupils will be received next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At the second meeting, the chorus more than doubled in numbers, and it is expected that a still greater num ber will be enrolled Tuesday evening. Legal Blanks for salo here. Mrs. John E. Miller Dead. Mrs. E. N. Miller died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sails, in Portland, Saturday. She was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Powell, pioneers of Powell's Valley, uear Portland. Her death was the result of a surgical operation, from the effects of which she was too weak to recover. She was the wife of John E. Miller, who, with two children, survives her. She was 41 years of age and an esteemed member of the Reoekah Lodge, I. O. O. F of Gresham. Mrs. Miller had many friends in Polk county, her husband having been a resident of Monmouth for many years. Before her marriage she spent much of her time In Dallas at the home of her brother-in-law, Rev. Thomas Sails, who was the pastor of the Dallas M. E. Church. Mrs. Miller was a most estimable woman, and the news of her death came as a shock to her friends in Polk county. Vfliighn Weflver TINNERS AND PLUMBERS now carry a complete and first-class line of. Heavy and Shelf Hardware Including the celebrated Universal Stoves and Ranges 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 Beautiful Frames and Mouldings You wish to beautify your home. You will be very much disappointed if you do not avail vourst'lf of seeing our complete stock of Pictures, Frames and Mouldings. We guarantee you satisfaction and again ask you to come and see us. Pictures Framed HEATH & 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 Is the man you want to do your work. All this we claim and all we ask is a cham to prove what we say is true. roiYSEQ:nnrmi far ehltermn af, imr. A pW
