Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, April 14, 1905, Image 3

Polk County observer., April 14, 1905, Image 3

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

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textpolk 0o'V Observer the is severely ill at in Dallas, .nhfill.aeentMcMinnville I stafiin drug I ...hnma In this city. ! wi.i,Bnirar corn at Howe's; 10 I an. and none better, Butler, of Oak- i Mr. aDU 7 i hurst, Falls City, were I nrnfisdaV. f '. t nrivate parties to loan at I per cent on well-improved farms, I an.r.n & EAKIN. The Daisy shoe-me oniy buu. ovbi fa that a worna" uau B8 , Ll rested. For sale at Ellis & ID an" Keyt's. It will be your loss not ours-if MU do not get some of the tinware Lralns at Guy Brothers' tinware salefor the next ten days. rniinty Clerk E. M. Smith issued to wea to ll u o. vcoo uuu M Houser, P. B. Stoddard and R. Shafer, this week. . down Ming Rebecca Gates came ,-, Dallas Monday and has been risitiog her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Nelson andfamily-Newberg urapmc. Dr. H. L- Toney, dentist ; graduate ofAnn Arbor, Michigan. Office up stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 .jitis Examinations free. Phone (5, Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss May Shelton have been elected delegates to the Rebekah Assembly, which meets in Portland in June. R, Jacobson, of SanFrancisco, who owus large dry goods stores in Dallas landMcMinnville, arrived in Dallas, Wednesday, to look after his business t interests. I Hiram Burt, of Gresham, is visiting 'relatives in Dallas. Since moving to Clackamas a few months ago, Mr. I Burthasbuilt a new home at Gresham. He is highly pleased with his new 1 location. Amos Koub, a hop raiser living near Ballston, has decided to move hta family to California; for the benefit lolMsdaughter's health. He will sell jWj personal property at publicauction Jwt Tuesday. I Lace curtains laundered in the neatest style at the Dallas Steam Laundry. Spring house-cleaning time is here, and you should take your Icurtains to the Laundry if you want .satisfactory work, Thedrudgery of wash-day is relieved fusing one of our Aome ballbear. ng washing machines the lightest piling machine on earth. Don't WJ until you have examined this line. I'iDaHS & Weaveb. J GusOlinhas resigned his position n the Stafrin Drug Company's store, where he has been employed for the aat three years. He will go to Port- MnA a .... juu iu a tew weens to tase a course In pharmacy. for 10 days, beginning April 15, puy Brothers will sell from their factory shipment of tinware at greatly Nuced prices. Many articles at one- wii ana even one-third of 'ormer values. Been flshin' yet? 1 : : i : I I ta-esssxMm ....... f 8 25- Easter Sunday falls on April 23 this Get a sample package of Howe; cent coffee. Itstrood. The Obsehvee office wants the print tng you are particular about. Attorney G. A. Hurlev TnJ pendence, was a county seat visitor, Hon. J. M. Stark, of Independence VffOa a kilning- ... ' " wuojuoas visitor in Wednesday. Dallas, lumber on cottage on their TT TT .ill. i "anjr aoinster and familv wQ uovea into tne Charles MilW !, uvsuou on uiay street. Mrs. Julia Connowav. of Portion is a guest at the home of Mr ni rJ Samuel Coad. Ralph Morrison has the the -ground for his nAw Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Coad. of Porting visited relatives In Dallas Sunday' retu rning to the city Monday morning.' waiter Lyon, editor of the Tndo. pendence West Side, was in Dallas Monday, returning home by the eve ning motor. xmuK. uiDson, manager of the iticKreail flouring mill, was in town Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. A. J. Wise, of Perrydaie, visited at the home of her son-in-law, A. W. Plankinton, at Bridgeport, last week! She returned to her home Saturday morning. Don't miss the great clothing sale at Ellis & Keyt's tomorrow. A suit win ue given away witn every suit purcnasea. lou select one, and the firm will select the other. Miss Lou Palmer, of Monmouth, was committed to the insane asylum by County Judge Coad yesterday. The examination was conducted by Dr. B. H. McCallon. The patient is 21 years of age. The estates of Ira Townseod and James H. Townsond have been closed. The executrix of the last will and testament of Harbin M. Cooper was charged with $6770, the appraised value of the estate. Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Fuller are pre paring to move into the dwelling house on Churoh street lately owned by Mrs. M. E. Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. Toney will move into the house va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. The business men of Salem have organized for mutual protection against fake advertisers and begging schemes, and also to put an end to the trading stamp nuisance. Traveling solicitors for fake advertising schemes will hereafter get a cold reception in the Capitol City. The merchants of every town in Oregon should follow this example. Ex-Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska is to be chief counsel for Senator Mitchell in the land-fraud trials, and he will arrive in Portland about April 25 to begin preparations for the defense. With him will be associated Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles, who has thus far had charge of the cases for Senator Mitchell. Mr. Thurston was attorney for Judge Swayne in the impeachment pro ceedings before the senate at the last session of congress. Suits of clothes ti - o oiore tomorrow. A tlom . , J . hl complete line of .rubber ,uu siyies at Guy Bros. Mr. flnH fra TV A 1, Twi Maaison were iWI"auu visitors this week. Pn,C',CroVen arrived home from Portland, Saturday, somewhat im proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stockwell have moved to theJ.H. Dunn residence on Jefferson street. George C. Will, the well-known Piano and organ man of sm in town yesterday. Zed Rosendorf. a DinnPAr of Independence, was in Dallas on a ousiness visit yesterday. 1 he Normal baseba 11 t,fnm urollrtv-iAff a Dallas team in Monmouth Saturday w uie tune of n to 6. Hon. Jacob Voorhies, of Woodburn. was a guest at the homo nf Mr nn Mrs. Claude Dunn, Wednesday. ' iur. ana Mrs. Edcar .T. Hrvnn nf Poll. ... " c.ia vuy, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. N. Cherrington, in this city, Sunday. Cornelius Hughes is steadily im proving In health, and is able to walk down town every day. Mr. and Mrs. uKuea ieei very tuankful to the neighbors and friends who were so kind to them during his long illness. The Capitol sawmill, one mile south of Winlock, Wash., owned by J. A. Veness and Hugh Baldwin, was Durnea bunday morning. The loss is between $00,000 and $70,000. There is only $12,000 insurance. The fire started in the dryhouse. A moye is on foot among the mer chants of Dallas to close their stores at 8 o'clock p. m. The early closing pian is growing in favor, and it is be lieved that an agreemeut looking to tnis end would be signed by all the larger hrms. The Oregon State Normal School debaters defeated the McMinnville team in the Normal chapel Friday evening, receiving the decision by a unanimous vote of the judges. The championship of the intercollegiate debating society now lies between the Normal School and Albany College. The final debate will be held next Fri day evening. With the warm spring days comes the popular game of lawn tennis. The oourt east of the Observer office has been worked into finecondition, and a wire netting has been stretched around three sides of it. Many of the business and professional men of the city find recreation there every evening after business hours. Delightful Shower Party Miss Claris Brown, whose marriage to Mr. W. L. Soehren is announced to take place next Wednesday evening, was tne recipient of a China shower at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. H McCallon, Wednesday afternoon. The anair was planned bv Mrs. H. Toney and Miss Flora McCallon. and was a highly enjoyable event. The parlors were decorated with Oregon grape, ferns and apple blossoms, and delicious refreshments were served Many valuable presents were received 1 hose present were: Mrs. B. H McCallon, Mrs. H. L. Toney, Mrs, u. u Hawkins, Mrs. J. C. Uelow. Mrs. H. H. Dunkelberger, Mrs. Oscar iiayter, Mrs. A. W. Docksteader. Mrs, u. in. Cherrington, Mrs. C. F. Belt, Misses Flora McCallon, Persephone sutler, Ella Butler, Mina Hughes, Minnie Robertson, Viola Martin, Effie urown, Claris Brown, Rose Bronken, Emma Dempsey, Jessie Wiseman and LtnaStouffer, Fine Exhibit Prepared. The exhibit prepared by the pupils of the Dallas public sehool for the Lewis and Clark Fair was on display in the school building last Friday arternoon and attracted a large crowd or visitors. The work of the various grades was displayed separately, and the entire exhibit called forth many words of praise for the teachers and pupils. For obvious reasons, it would not be proper to give any description or tne exhibit at this time. Suffice it to say that the boys and girls of the Dallas public school have prepared a highly creditable display for the big air, and their work will be een and admired by thousands of people this summer. The exhibit will be shipped to Portland in about two weeks. Senator U. S. Eoughary and family have returned home from a week's visit with relatives in the Luckiamute country. Mrs. Webster Hoi mes, of Salem, Is an expert markswoman, and can handle a shot-gun better than most men. At the traps last week, Mrs Holmes broke on an average of thirty nve or every nrty birds tnat were sprung, which is considered an ex cellent record for those who rate them selves as good marksmen. Uld Hampshire liond is the paper that is made "a little better than seems necessary." It is the paper you see advertised in all the leading magazines. The Observer office handles it, and you.can get it here in any color desired, with envelopes to match. Ask to see it when placing your next order for office stationery, Join the Ranks of Saving Citizens We'll make low rates to keep busy. Tons of merchandise now ready for your inspection and all marked at the most reasonable prices waiting won't get you anything come now, while the stock is at its best. Choice selection, in Mohair Suiting, all new patterns fr at, per yard Fancy Mohair Cotton Fabrics also Voile and Bieges in soft finished materials at, per yard 12jc, 15c and Choice line of Wash Goods in Ginghams, Percales, Cheviots and 1 r Ducks at per yard 10c cand A swell line of SHIRT WAISTS, SKIRTS and LADIES' DUSTERS have arrived this week, and we state now-this line is late getting here, but we promise you the up-to-date stuff of the Season INCLUDE THIS IN YOUR NEW PLANS AND Do'yOUR SHOPPING AT : : THE EE DD FELLOW BUILDING, HIVE STORE DALLAS, OREGON of Dr. H. L. Bancroft, eve unci i" nerve specialist, will return to Dallas about May 1. All Eye troubles and chronio ills permanently relieved. The Presbyterian church will unite with the Evangelical church in both services next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. ra., as usual. W. T. Wardle, Pastor. J. E. Hubbard, one of Polk county leading hop raisers, was over from Independence on a business visit. Monday. He reports great activity i the hop yards along the Willamette river. Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, Woodburn, visited at the home of their son, B. Casey, in Dallas this week They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casey, of Butte, Montana, the latter gentleman being a brother of our townsman. The Lewis and Clark Division will hold a meeting in the City Hall next Tuesday afternoon. The date of the opening of the Fair is not far distant, and much important business is to be transacted by the Division. A full attendance of members is desired m. a, urant, or this city, is prepar ing an exhibit of Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for the Lewis and Clark Fair. The eggs are of extra large size, measuring 6J inches in circum ference, and weighing 4 ounces. Mr, Grant's poultry is among the finest in the state. H. C. Seymour, principal of the Falls City public school, accompanied by Mrs. Seymour, was a Dallas visitor. Monday. He says the pupils ef his school a"re busy preparing their ex hibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair, and that a creditable display will be sent from Falls City. Travis McDevitt, assistant station agent of the Southern Pacific Com pany at Corvallis, is recovering from a severe attack of lagrippe at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, in this city. He will prob ably return to Corvallis tomorrow. Mrs. Charles F. Belt stepped on i rusty nail at her home last Saturday morning 'and inflicted a painful wound in her right foot The injury has caused her much inconvenience, but she is able to walk about the house and no bad results are feared. Grocery Stare Changes Hands. Chauncey Crider has purchased the grocery store or his uncle, David Crider, in this city, and is now in charge or the business, ihe new proprietor is well and favorably known to the people of Dallas, having been born and raised here. For several years past, he has been living at the home of his parents in San Jose.California. Chauncey has always had a warm spot in bis heart for Dallas, and when his education was finished in California, lost no time in returning here to engage in business. Those who know the young man best have no hesitancy in predicting for him a successful career. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the many friends in Dallas and Independence who so kindly assisted at the funeral and burial of our beloved mother, assuring them that their kindness will never be forgotten. Mas. A. E. Moore, George W. Cos key. Falkenburg Memorial Exercises. Dallas Camp, No. 209, Woodmen of the World, will hold exercises In honor of the memory of the late Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg in the M. E. Church on the morning of Easter Sunday. The program will be pub lished next week. roiErsniriiE 4 'good CLOT HES Men, who like to look spick and span, used to go to the Tailor, because their garments, besides being well made and of good material, gave them a distinguished bearing. Most of these same men have learned the value of our excellent garments and are NOW WEARING THEM A trial has brought out their good points they look nappy when new and retain the look as long as they are worn. Start at the collar of one of our coats and scrutinize one of our Suits the way down examine it closely from every viewpoint. After wearing it YOU'RE OUR CUSTOMER EVER AFTER. it r .pi , . .'; -. v all It's like getting fine Tailoring at ready-made prices. It's dressing well for little money. To the man who likes good clothes, we say Try Us On. SHOE The Man with Fastidious Taste who has difficulty" securing suitable foot attire, will de light in the refined, custom made appearance of The " FLORSHEIM " Shoe o4n expression of high art, made to fit any shaped foot. We have your size. 7L high We and Soft Hats Soft Hats are in favor again this Spring, have all the new shapes shades. The Styles are sensi ble and becoming. We hardly need to add that our entire showing com prises only the Most Popular Ideas We can't tell whether you'll chouse a Soft If at or a Derby. So we have both kinds. The Uglow Clothing House MILL EES, oregon Oregon Building Finished. Oregon's state building was com pleted Monday, being the first state building to be finished at the Exposi tion. California is a close second, and before the end of the week the finishing touches "will have been put on. In the Oregon building all will be made welcome, day and night. The place is built with the idea of being a haven of rest and a place for enter taining. All residents of Oregon will look upon it as belonging to them, and they will be permitted to take their friends there and enjoy all the privileges of the place. There is a reception-room, lounging and reading rooms and offices on the first floor. On the second floor the arrangement is much the same with a few ex ceptions aimed for the convenience of women. To the second floor man may j not penetrate. A set of skirts is the onlv DassDort there. All women will be made welcome by Mrs. Jefferson Myers, who is too well known us charming hostess to need any further notice here. No exhibits of any kind will be displayed in the building. Oregonian. Collection of Street Assessment To the Coast Range Lumbering Company: Notice is hereby given, that unless the amount due on the assessment for the street improvement in front of Lot No. 3 in block No. 11 in Levens LaCreole Homestead addition to the City of Dallas, as made by Resolution No. 52 of the City of Dallas.and entered in the Docket of City Liens of said City on the 21st day of February, 1905, together with all costs and accruing costs and interest from the date of the entry of said assessment, shall be fully paid within 15 days from the date of this notice, the City Council of the City of Dallas will declare the same delinquent, ana win oraer warrant to issue for the collection thereof. Amount due on improvement, $8.50; costs, $8.01. Done by order of the City Council of the City of Dallas, made and enter ed on the 3rd day of April, 1905. Witness : DAN P. STOUFFER, Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Dallas, Oregon. JSeall Dated April 5, 1905. Takes Charge of bawmill. William McIIardy went to Yamhill county this week to take charge of his sawmill In the mountains west of the town of North Yamhill. The mill is located in a fine body of timber, and successful summer's run Is antici pated. Mr. McHardy's cruisers report that twenty million feet of timber are ithin easy reach of the mill. The local demand for lumber is heavy, and this trade, takf-n together with orders from outside markets, will keep the mill running to its full capacity. How's Thlsi TTeofTer One Hcurired Dolltn Reward (of ujrciHtif C&tarrh that cannot b cored bj Hail i Catarrh Cure. P 1. CHENEY CO., Prope., Toledo, O. We the ondeiaigned, hv known F. J. Che- Bey (or the latt It year, and belier Jria par fectly honorable in ail boilnea trasaectioei and financial? able to carry out anycbllga- ci mide tT thHr f ra. Wimtiirii, WbolMaieDrufrfiiU, Toledo, O. Vtui, Kin! Mabti, W noieeal Druf r!u. Toleoo, O. H,, Catarrb Coreia taken IntemaTlT.actlBe trectlf fjpoa the blood and mooooj vnrfacee of toe aTXei-L. Price, 'be. per botue. bo. 4 bj ttei Irctrite. TeeUmomiaia Ire. High Pressure Days. Men and women alike have to work incessantly with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in a weakened or debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutri tion of both body and brain, and iu extreme cases in complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain tke system, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. From personal knowledge, we can recommend Hood's Sareaparilla for this purpose. It acts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system, and fits men and women for these high-pressure days. Commencement Programs. A fine sample lineof commencement programs and invitations was re ceived by the Observer job office this week, direct from one of the largest stationery houses in the East. Teachers and graduating classes desiring neat programs are invited to call and in spect these samples at their earliest convenience. Legal blanks for sale here. Hon. J. H. Hawley, of Monmouth, was a county seat visitor, Saturday. SPECIAL FOR Monday $ Tuesday April 17 and 18 : A Glass Berry or Fruit Dish a good imitation of cut Glass, a regular 25c dish for 14c JVIeiset & fAeiset DALLAS, OREGON. Silks! Silks! Silks ! Tins is a silk season Everybody wants silk. We do not have the largest line in the city, but will make some offerings you cannot afford, to turn down. 36-inch Taffeta in $1.39 values to $1.75 3G-inch Taffeta in $1.00 values to $1.25 20-inch Peau De Soio,89c values to $1.25 20-inch Peau De Soie, 79c values to $1. Wash Silks ana Fancies at corresponding prices. : A large line of Lace Cur tains at very special prices. Pollock's Cash Store UGLOW BLDG. DALLAS, ORE. C&kM Kidneys 4 Ela44ar C'zt liaU'e Family Rile aft tM Met. AW