Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 02, 1905, Image 3

Polk County observer., June 02, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextP0lj county Observer Best 250 coffee in town nniHB free, . f. r erocer for Stolz pure apple ASK ttnd vinegar. 0n doors and and window JLnatGoy Bros. .. t.. MflKrruder. of Portland, Is Mrs. aju & ' JLtr friends in Dallas. .i,or that Crider carries antos coffee-the very best. The Observer office wants the print- log yu are Pan,luuu" Cass BIgga, of McCoy, waa a busi nes8 visitor in Dallas, Monday. jf iss Eose Parrott, of Roseburg, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. Casey. Money of private parties to loan at per cent on well-Improved farms. SDLir & Eakin. Bev. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson and jlra. Mona Thompson are visiting friends in Lebanon. Frank McDougal, of North Powder, Union county, attended the funeral of I his sister, Alica, wonaay. I gave you seen the Insurance gaso I atrwes? The kind that's abso I intalv safe. At Guy Bros. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatriok and n e Williams went to Portland, Wednesday, for a few days' stay. Wntine! Mv office will be closed from June 18 until June 18, inclusive My patrons will please take notice. DB. M. ilAYTER. J, A. Gibson, of Willamina, was a business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday, He was accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Stewart. Dr, H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 and l to 5. Examinations free. Phone 46. W. R. Coulter has sold his team that he worked on the sprinkling wagon. Mr. Copeland has purcnased Mr. Coulter's good will in the sprinkling husiness. and will furnish moisture for the streets. McMinnville Report Best Aftnnrfmanf UIU1 Bc-reen doors at uj JJIU3, . Com muao ou cans at uw0 ; tuey never overfill your lamp. nnZ ,l uu' , e mo8t PPular win ,u iuwu, ac ijoughary & Ellis ' rpu . ' AUO eBB running, on ck fmin,. cream freezers at Guy kind of ice Bros. er, A suit for divorce has been filed in taton county by Mrs. Maud Hurt i Creffleld against Joshua Creffleld, the alien apostle of the Holy Rollers. Creffleld is doing time in the Oregon penitentiary. John Vanatta and family, of Mercer, Paare visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Levi Kozer, at Rickreall. Mr. Vanatta says he notes nlany changes and improvements in Polk county since his former visit fifteen years ago. He is an old-.tlm,e acquain tance of Dr. L. N. Woods, and spent thedfty visiting the Poctar in Dallas last Friday, Mr. W, H.James and Miss Rita Bell were married in Portland, Tuesday, May 23. Mr. James is a California newspaper man, and has been a resi dent of Sacramento for several years. His bride is the youngest daughter of Major and Mrs. Thomas 0. Bell. She is a sketch artist of considerable ability, and was for two years society editor of the Oregonian. The family formerly resided in Dallas, where Major Bell was principal of LaCreole Academy. Misses Maggie and Delia Steward of Ashland, are visiting friends at the College dormitory. Mrs. H. Thomas, of Los Angeles, is a guest at the home of Profflsanr ua Mrs. D. M. Metzirer. Now is the time to paint vm.rhnno0 Ten per cent reduction on all paints Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hobem nf McMinnville, are attending the com mencement exercises of Dallas College. 11- -r .luis. j. u. Proctor and th daughters arrived in Dallas from Ogden, Utah, Friday, and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Osteopathic treatment has brought relief and cure to thousands of suffer ers from chronic disease. Whv nnt investigate? Free examination. Dr. Bartlett. Mr. and Mr8. H. L. Crider and T. A. Riggs left on Sunday for Auburn, Wash., to visit their uncle, David Hughes, who is very low with con- sumption. . The Observer office will be closed all day Monday, June 5 Dallas Day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Customers having "rush" orders for printing will please hand them in today. Among diseases I have success fully treated in this vicinity, will mention, consumption, nervous pros tration, paralysis, heart disease, con stipation, dyspepsia, appendicitis, goitre, chronic headache and female disorders. Examination free. Dr. Bartlett, Osteopathic. Cozad's dog and pony show gave two exhibitions in Dallas, Tuesday. The show is small, but is highly entertaining to the young people, the tricks of the trained dogs, ponies, goats and monkeys beingexceedingly clever. Fair-sized crowds wero in attendance at both performances. Mayor Biddle has called a special meeting of the city council for this (Friday) evening. The object of the meeting is not set forth in the call, but it is thought to be for the purpose of electing such officers as are chosen by the council, ana to name a suc cessor to Auditor H, G. Campbell, who recently resigned his office. The Salem High School second base ball team defeated the Dallas White stockings on the oollege grounds, Saturday afternoon. The Dallas lads played a lifeless game, and were no match for the svvift little team from the Capitol City. The work of Salem's diminutive battery was a revelation to all who witnessed the game. The two little fellows struck a winning gait from the beginning and kept it up throughout the nine innings, play ing their positions in such a manner as to win the admiration of the fans. The feature of the game was the home run by Castro Syron. A large crowd attended the game. was a non. (ieorge L. Hawkins Portland visitor, Wednesday. Virgil Averill, editor of the Falls ""ebci, was a Dallas visitor day. yester- The newest thing out! ana uiark dishes, Ellis.' at J. G. VanOrsdel and little daughter attended the opening of the Fair yes terday. Drink Amber Blend coffee or, flH you win use no other. Lm.crh.r. w.in- n ... 'J " TVTr. TIT warren ureasv and t cnnaren, or South, Bend, Wash., are visuiug ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, a oei uglow. Professor Ed. E. Coad. Drinnirml nf Cis . . ' oauuam Acauemy.at Lebanon, accom panied by Mrs. Coad, visited relatives in Dallas, Monday. If you are "run down." nervous, or otherwise in poor health, a course of osteopathic treatment will build you up. examination free. Dr. Bartlett, Miss Alice Whitesides, of Moberly, Missouri, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton. The young lady is a niece of Mrs. Dalton one will remain in Oregon . several months for the benefit of her health. The Dallas Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges will be well represented at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Port land next week. June 9 will be Odd fellows' Day at the Fair, at which time a reunion of the members of the order in Oregon and Washington will be held. Mrs. O. J. Cosper and little son, ot banta Barbara, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nies. Mrs. Cosper's little daughter, Clytie, stopped in Portland to visit relatives, and will come to Dallas later in the summer. Rev. G. B. Kellems, a former pastor of the Christian church of Dallap, will begin a protracted meeting in this city July 1. The meeting will be held in a tent having a seating capacity of 800 people, located on the vacant lot north of the Christian church. Farther particulars will be announced later. A panther measuring six feet and four inches from tip to tip .was killed by the farmers of the Upper Salt Creek neighborhood a few days ago. The big cat had been creating sad havoc among the sheep and goats in that vicinity for several weeks, the heaviest loser from its nightly raids among the flocks being T. S. Brown. John Robbins' dogs tracked the panther to its lair, and it was soon treed and killed. The farmers say these ani mals are plentiful in the mountains this year. The Dallas College baseball team defeated the McMinnville College team in an interesting game in McMinn ville, Saturday afternoon. The Mc Minnville boys played good ball, but were unable to hold down their sturdy opponents. The last college game of the season will be played on the home grounds this afternoon, when Dallas and Willamette University will line up against each other. The Dallas boys are practicing faithfully, and will endeavor to regain the laurels lost in the game with the varsity team early in the season. Mrs. Goucher, of McMinnville, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs J. C Uglow. The women of the Evangelical church will servedinner in the college Those Lewis Dormitory on the day of the Pioneer Loughary & reunion. . The county officers, assisted by old time players selected from among the business men of Dallas, defeated the college team in a lively game of base ball on the campus Tuesday afternoon lhe contest furnished lots of fun for the spectators. The Russian fleet was annihilated by the Japanese in a great naval battle that occurred Saturday Jand Sunday. Thirteen Russian ships were sunk and seven captured. The prisoners taken number about 3000, The Japanese fleet was practically un damaged. Rojestvensky was wounded in the head and was taken a prisoner, Memorial day was appropriately observed in Dallas. The exercises were held in the churches on the Sun j . uuy preceaing, ana Tuesday was given over to the decoration of the graves in the two Dallas cemeteries, I he floral offerings were many and oeautirul. The banks and county es were closed all day, and the stores were closed in the afternoon. The new time card of the Dallas Portland daily passenger train went into effect Monday. The train now leaves Portland at 6 o'clock in the evening, and arrives in Dallas at 9:10 o'clock, two hours later than under the old schedule. The Independence motor connects with the morning train which leaves Dallas at 7 o'clock The new schedule will be maintained during the months of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Rev. Dan A. Poling arrived inDallas yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of Dallas College. He is son of Dr. C. O. Poling, president of the school, and received his education in Dallas. He was a popular student during his four years' attendance at the college, being a leader In athletic work and of the student body. His home at present is in Canton, Ohio, where he is pastor of one of the large churches. 1 SCHOOL YEAR ENDS Commencement Exercises of Dallas College Begin With Program by Literary Society. All Day Tomorrow Saturday June 3rd, Slaughtering Sale on all Shirt Waists. Every garment in the House reduced to cost and less. Shirt Waists at 2jc, 50c,7?c,$i.$i-2'J $1.75" and $2 At this Sale tomorrow no goods will go out on approbation. Come prepared to try them on at the store. A Reliable Place to Trade. DALLAS, OREGON ODD FELLOW BUILDING, The annual commencement exercises of Dallas College began last night with the program by the Philadel- pnian literary society. The young men gave an interesting program in the College chapel, and then, with their invited guests, repaired to the Hotel Gail, for the annual banquet Chester P. Gates presided as toast master, and appropriate toasts wese responded to by all the young men present. The banquet lasted until a late hour, and was one of the most en joyable in the history of the society. today's program. The college baseball team will play a game with the Willamette University team this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. In the evening, the young ladies of the literary society will give an enter tainment in the chapel. LECTURE by dan poling. Tomorrow night, in the Evangelical church, Dan A. Poling, of Canton, Ohio, will deliver his lecture on "William McKinley." This lecture promises to be a treat of high order for thought and interest. During the last year, Mr. Poling has lived in Canton, the home of the martyred President, and has gleaned much material that is fresh and entertain ing, une or tne reatures or tne evening will be a patriotic reading by Miss Elizabeth M. Pollock. Good music will be furnished. An ad mission fee of 25 cents will be charged to help in defraying the expenses of commencement week. All the other programs of the week will be free. 8DKDAY SERVICES. A union meeting of all the churches in Dallas will be held in the Evangel ical church next Sunday morning, the occasion being the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. W. C. Kantner, of Salem. The graduating class and students of Dallas College will attend in a body. Dr. Kantner is one of the foremost pulpit orators in the Northwest, and many people will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him Sunday morning. The farewell meeting of the students' Christian Associations will be held in the afternoon. In the evening, Ches ter P. Gates will preach the annual sermon before the associations on the subject "The Altruistic Life." AXXCAL MUSICAL RECITAL On Monday evening, the musical recital will be given by Miss Smith's pupils. A fine program Is being pre pared by the young people, and an enjoyable concert Is promised. tuesday'8 program The Board of Trustees will hold the annual business meeting Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. In the even ing, the lecture before the literary societies will be given by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, of Portland, on the subject, "The Force that Moves the World." COMMENCEMENT DAY The graduating exercises will be held in the Evangelical church Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The members of the '05 class are Chester Gates and Walter Ford, of the classical course; Esther Savage, Maude Hart and Louise Collins, of the elementary course; Louis Carter, of the business course. The Alumni association will hold a business meet ing at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the week's exercises will be closed by the Alumni reunion and banquet in the evening. 3 8 I I 3 3& 'tuL' -Jj j" kf .y-yjit? OUR 3 3 For Furnishings that you like, come here. Our Styles are not like every other -1 Clothier's. We keep things that are different. Styles that can't be found in every efm'fi vrn pntor Pnrnicliiiifro nan notrur Kn trr fvacV Pnmo lioro frvf vnni Qliivfo ' &t S Ties. Gloves. Hosierv. etc.. and vou'll set the correct thines. I We search the best markets for the best thing's and we g'et them too. I U 11 i S H net ags:: For the comfort and convenience of your journey, whether it be by land or water, we have a variety of such requisites. I as Trunks, Bags, Hat Boxes, Suit Cases, Telescopes, etc., i Less to Pay for Them here than at most stores and longer service, because they're the best quality goods that can be made. Stock complete jj in every detail from little Hand Grip to extra large Suit Cases and Trunks. I J n i GOOD i jp TRUNKS Fir a I M 1 Dress Trunks, at $4.50 to $10.50 Leather Suit Cases $5 to $7.50 Traveling Bags, at 75c to $5.00 lEe Uglow Clothin H 1W ft MILL STREET S DALLAS, OREGON OUSG WILL ENLARGE FACTORY Handle Plant to Occupy New Build. log Near Its Present Location. W. D. Matthews, the new owner of Dallas handle factory, came up from Portland this week and made arrange ments for enlarging the plant. The factory will be moved to a large build ing of its own, Mr. Matthews having purchased a tract for a building site from J. G. VanOrsdel on the north side of the railroad track near the oak sawmill. Work on the new structure will begin In a few days. Several hundred dollars' worth of new machinery will be added to the present equipment, and the output of the factory will be greatly increased. The business "Is in charge of L. A. Matthews, a nephew of the owner. Mammoth Roses. Roses twenty-one inches in circum ference. Think of it! Only a little less than two feet ! Such roses were to be seen on the writer's desk the first of the week, and were admired by every person visiting the office. These superb roses were from the garden of Mrs. Phya Daly, and were of the Nephitos and Cloth of Gold varieties. Mrs. Daly's roses are among the choicest grown in Oregon, and it is a matter of regret that she was absent from the city and unable to exhibit her choicest specimens at the Rose Show last week. The finest roses in the world are grown in Western Ore gon, and those grown in Mrs. Daly's garden are equal to the best. Pickett-Butler Wedding. One of the pretty weddings of the year was solemnized at the home of Judge and Mrs. N. L. Butler, in this city, yesterday at noon, when their daughter, Persephone Pearl, became the bride of Mr. Milton Oscar Pickett, of Newberg. The ceremony was pro nounced by Rev. James Moore, pastor of the M. E. Church, in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. After con gratulations to the happy pair, a fine wedding dinner was served. Many handsome and costly presents were received. Mr. Pickett is a rising young lawyer of Newberg, and his bride is one of Dallas fairest daughters. The young people left on yestorday's afternoon train for New berg, where they will make their home. Many Pioneers Will Attend. Pioneers in all parts of the county are taking a lively interest in the approaching reunion to be held in Dallas on Saturday, June 10, and present prospects point to a large attendance of old people on that day. The committees in charge of the ar rangements are working hard, and an excellent program is being prepared. The morning exercises will be held in the City Park, where an address will be delivered by Judge H. H. Hewitt, of Albany. The afternoon will be devoted to athletic sports, with a base ball game between two strong teams. Posters announcing the eveqt3 will bo out in a day or two. Remember the day Saturday, June in. State of Ohio, City ok Toi-kdo, ( I;UCA8 County. I "' Froiik J. Chenev irinkes oath that lie ll senior Eurtner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., (loin uslncHS in the City of Toledo, County and Htate ttforemiid. and that aaid firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDKKl) DOM.AKS for euch and evefy caae of Catarrh thai cannot be cured bv the usb of Hall i Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ineand sulmeribeii In my pres ence, thhMSth day of December, A. I), lsmi. , A. VV. (iLEAHON, (SUL-) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous atirfacuii of the s'8tein. Betid for tefltlmonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all drugRista, 7:'ki. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ONLY ONE WEEK MORE! ! Our Sale on Skirts and Suits (Manu facturers samples) will continue another week. No such values have ever been offered nor will be again. Mostly Summer weights Newest fabrics Superior work manship, combining style, fit and finish. ONE WEEK MORE. Pollock's Cash Store Uglow Building, Dallas, Oregon.