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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
poist County Observer 0inbCridor and Santos coffee. Assortment of screen door9 at Guy Bros. in town at tiowe s. pies free. i Best 250 b8IDF ,n nf Rickreall, was in yf, E. uo"UD"' " and window was '..- Wednesday. rinors ana ius at Guy Bros. i l W Bancroft, of Falls City, V. miifl.. Wednesday. Fx-county commissioner, J. B. Teal, ' . in Dallas, Wednesday. ! TTfilmick was transacting liness in town, Wednesday. t W E Clark, of Rickreall, was Ll'ness visitor one day last week. i Goto R. Jacobson & Co. and learn Lw to go to the Worms air, iiw, i onH Hfle those oil cans at Howe's; they never overfill your lamp. i . t wan num. of Lewisville, was 1 business visitor in Dallas, Wednes itoV. ,uMv runnine;, quick freezing tiod of ice cream freezers at Guy Jios. iJ Richardson, of Buena Vista, las attending Circuit Court in Dallas jesterday. 1 James Savage, a prominent stock iaa of Willamina, was in town Wednesday. I G H. Crawford, of Zena, was trans Icti'ngbusiness with the County Court, Wednesday. I Mono Grange, at Lewisville, gave 10 OanCUUUlcO HID lliov nu A,g,ijva, last Saturday. Money of private parties to loan at per cent on well-improved farms. IBLEY & Eakin. Alfred and J. A. Campbell, prosper- u9 young farmers from Ballston, jjrcre Dallas visitors Wednesday. J Wm. Faull went to Portland yester ay, having been summoned as a furor in the land-fraud cases. H. E. jtozer will have charge of the store luring his absence. Engage your Royal Ann c.hrra n.u " wkovi unuer. H.E. Starr, of Falls City, was in iuwu yesieraay. Ask your grocer for Stolz pure anpli cider and vinegar. Louis Hadly, of Dayton, spent Sun day with friends In Dallas. The Observer office wants the print iu you are particular about. Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn now to go to the World's Fair, free, T) 1. .. uauutt.o eouee tne best value in town for the money. Loughary & jeans are agents. J. L. Castle came up from Dayton iaoi oaiuruay and remained nnK Monday morning. Have you seen the Insurance anon. line stoves? The kind that's ahso. utely safe. At Guy Bros. Misses Ethel and Pearl Douthltt. of Nebraska, are visiting at the homo of tneir aunt, Mrs. W. H. Boals, Mr. ana Mrs. George B. Crockett. of Wostfield, Wisconsin, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tufts in Dallas this week. The "Lewis and Clark Centennial March" and other late instrumental and vocal successes in Phonograph records at Daniel's wall-paper store. Prof. W. I. Reynolds has boucht the lot north of his residence near the flour mill. The property was pur chased from the John Way mire estate 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. The Misses' Tennis Club will serve ice cream, cake and lemonade Satur day afternoon and evening at a lawn social at the home of Capt. V. P. Fiske to raise funds to prepare their tennis court and would like all their friends to attend. J. W. Coovert, chief engineer of the Dallas -and Falls City Railroad, and his assistant, John P. VanOrsdel, were in Dallas, Tuesday. They report the work on the extension of the railroad into the mountains west of Falls City, to be progressing rapidly. was a 0 Lorence, of Monmouth, Dallas visitor, yesterday. vu iv. uacoDson & Co. and learn "ow to go to the World's Fair, free, uu-cream young American cheese, wul3 a pouna, at Crider's Grocery. nr. - ... iuw ura uoliins is attending the uu.u,er normal school atMonmouth James R, Shepard, of Spring Valley, "auaacuju Dusiness before the County Court, Wednesday. Say! Have you tried Roanoke cof fee? Something new-35 cents the pound-three pounds for one dollar at Loughary & Ellis'. Mrs. Clara Burson, who has been visiting friends iu Polk county for several weeks, left this week for her home in Malheur county. Milton Bushong. of East Lihert.v. Ohio, is visiting his friend nnd chi. time neighbor, C. H. Chapman. Mr. Bushong is well pleased with Oregon and will probably locate in the state. Try our Roanoke coffee something new. Aothing quite as good for the money. Always uniform in oualitv. A trial will convince you. Loughary & Ellis are exclusive agents. Mrs. Neil Coleman and little daughter, of West Superior, Wiscon sin, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller, in this city. Mrs. Coleman is a sister of Mrs. Fuller. We carry Folger's famous Golden Gate teas, coffees, spices, baking powder and extracts guaranteed ab solutely fine and high grade. A trial will convince you of their superiority. .LOUGHARY & ELLIS. Dr. Arthur R. Butler, of Washing ton, D. C, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, of Falls City. Dr. Butler conducted civil service examinations in San Francisco and Portland last week. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Kantner were greeting their many friends in Dallas yesterday. They will spend the sum mer on the farm of Mrs. Kantner's father, B. F. WThiteaker, and in the fall will go to Europe where Prof. Kantner will continue his musical studies. Miss Maymie Graves visited in McMinnville Tuesday. "I 1 irm m m m- ... ... vj. a. Miner, or AicMinnvuie. was in town, Monday. Mrs. E. J. Metzger visited her parents in McMinnvile this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell, of Mon mouth, were Dallas visitors yesterday, Hon. and Mrs. J. E. Sibley attended the Lewis and Clark Exposition this week. Ralph Carter, the night operator for the Pacific States Telephone Company in Dallas, celebrated in LaFayette, Mrs. Mabel Mclnnes, of Hedley, B. C, is visiting at the home of her father, J. S. Macomber, near Dallas Mrs. Charles VanDenburg and daughter, Miss Eunice, of Cottage Grove, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Colwell.of Gard ner, orth Dakota, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert W. Brown, of Dallas, for a few days. County Commissioners Seth Riggs and William Riddle went to Salem yesterday to inspect the Salem bridge with a view of IptMnt' bids for a new floor. Mrs. Dr. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City passed through Dallas Wednes day on her way home from Salem where she had undergone a surgical operation. S. M. Skelton, a wealty stockraiser of Big Hole Basin, Montana, is visit ing at the home of his niece, Mrs. F. R. Rich. Mr. Skelton has sold his large land holdings in Northern Mon tana, and will retire from active busi ness. He will probably locate in one of the Pacific Coast states. Charles D. Bronson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Bronson. formerly of this county, was married to Miss Ada Belle Kumler at Dayton, Ohio, Wed nesday, June 28. The bride is the youngest daughter of one of Dayton's business men, and the groom holds a responsible position with the National Cash Register Company at that place. Mr. Bronson has many friends in Polk county who wish him much happiness and prosperity. t mat ANNUAL: iM)i"liMMMIiM'IMIMillMt 53 4 Heavy reductions on all Summer Goods Closing out sale on all Broken lines-Odds and Ends. Everything must go Bargains in every department. This Sale Will Continue All o This list of prices should interest you We name only a few others awaiting your inspection. July Hundreds of Scotch Lawn special at 4c yd. 12i and 15c Orp-anrHes and Dimi ty ties now - 83C fl 12c Suiting to close at 10c UJ A1 15c and lGfc Mohair at 12k aj 20c Mohair and Suiting at 15c (rt (jj 25c Wash Goods at 15c (5 AU Tailor-Made Suits at one-half m actual price M 510.00 Suits at - $5.00 ifl - M Slo.OO Suits at - $7.50 cd jjj 520.00 Suits at - $10.00 C0 m $30.00 Suits at - $15.00 M U1 til cd u1 Great reductions on all of our Men's Hats Straw Hats, Crash Hats, Felt Hats all at Clearance sale nrices. l . Wool Suitings, Mohair and Fancy Mixtures, all our regular GOc and G5c goods at - - 50c 44 in. Voile 75c value at 59c 50 in . Voile $ 1 .00 values at 75c Closing Out Entire Line of Men's Summer Suits Our prices garment arrives. splendid line at wholsale n l l ttAvif ; we Will Close out eicij before our Fall Stock Come Early Clearance sale prices on lace cur tains, bed spreads, table linen, towels, etc, etc. Clearance sale prices on walking skirts, underskirts, anil all ready made goods of every description. 75c and $1.00 Children's Shoes, at - - 50c pair. Choice line of Blacks, Navy and Brown Mohair all at reduced prices. White Shirt Waists, also I'ercale and Oxford Waists at half price. 1.00 waists to close at 50c $1 25 Waists to close at 65c $1.50 Waists to close at 75c $2.00 Waists to close at $1.00 hi w Is I s is IK t 3 3 i i J High-Grade Wn THIS hing Gsis That's what we handle and we want the dressy man ; the man who likes a fine Tie and thinks he cannot get it without paying about two dollars to some exclusive Haberdasher, to come here and spa wh at. wft pnrrv in nnr lino rf fino Ties. The weaver's wits are well shown in the new creations we are showing. Any I shape and every shane of a Tie that's correct, vou'll find her and if iWm'q httav . Neckwear than ours, we don't know it. Don't think it can be found. .5.1 Soft Shirts for Summer Wear There's hardly a stiff shirt in sight now the sun comes out good and hot. These are the days when a Man's Shirt is the all important part of his make up both for looksand comfort. We've Everything That's Good in Summer Shirts. Solid colors, stripes, figures, plain white etc. We are showing the master-pieces of the best of shirt makers makers with a reputation. The new patterns in Per cales, Madras, Cheviots, etc. are indeed handsome. Furnishings for Men and Boys Correct Styles. Ihe Uglow Clothing House I 3 ft 3 rt I 1 MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON ft Clearance sale prices on Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hand kerchiefs and all notions. Clearance sale prices on Under wear, Hpsiery and all Furnish ing goods. Come To TO TT he Our Clearance Sale and Save Money. VE STUKCfi li a n.i:.Ms oiirp to Trade. A tuwuu.. n, . n A r nTTTi riTM U) m W m hi in a rJ Ralph Hill visited in McMinnville, Tuesday. Mrs. P. A. Fin seth spent the week in Portland. J. O. White, of Oak Grove, was in town Monday. Chauncey Crider spent several days in Portland this week. County Assessor and Mrs. C. 8. Graves celebrated in Portland. Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn how to go to the World's Fair, free. Fred Hebding, the hardware dealer of Perrydale, was in town Tuesday. J. M. Pollock went to Portland, Wednesday morning, for a few days' visit. Riley Craven and George Con key were over from Independence, Tues day evening. J. J. Thurston, a prosperous farmer of Suver, was a business visitor in Dallas Tuesday. John F. Clark, a prominent lawyer of Oregon City, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, visited his parents in Spring Valley the first of the week. Harry L. Hart, of Portland, M. H. Gilbertson and George Irwin, of Salem, prominent hop men, were in Dallas this week inspecting crop con ditions. The Evangelical church closed a very successful meeting at Lewisville Wednesday night. There were thirty- li - B lU. two conversions as a resuis in me meeting. Rev. C. P. Gates, who has been assisting in the meetings, re turned home yesterday to make prep arations for moving to his new charge at Brooks. The following residents of Polk county have been summoned to appear before the Federal Court in Portland, July 10, as jurors in the land fraud cases : B. I. Carey, farm er Falls City ; W. O. Cook, laborer, Independence; William Faull, mer chant, Dallas ;H. B. Flanery, farmer, Perrydale; A. J. Goodman, merchant, Independence. A Sunday-quiet prevailed in Dallas Tuesday the Fourth, as nearly every one went out of town to celebrate. A few went to Portland, many to differ ent places on the LaCreole, and others to Falls City and the favorite resting place on Brown Creek near the home of Frank Butler. All report an enjoy able day ofsocial intercourse and rest. In the evening several families made merry with fire-crackers and the town was ablaze with fire-works. The red light from Mount Hood was plainly visible about nine o'clock in the even ing. Mrs. John H. Albert, of Salem, was seriously injured In an automobile accident Wednesday evening while riding with her husband and Mrs. Harry E. Albert, in Polk county. Her left lower jaw, her right collar-bone and three ribs were broken, and she sustained severe bruises on the face. Though an elderly person, it is thought she will recover. Mr. Albert went out in the evening to try his automobile on a steep hill, just across the river from Salem. When near the top of the hill the engine ran out of steam, and Mr. Albert applied the emergency brake. The brake would not work, and the machine ran back down the hill, and tipped over throw ing the occupants into the road. Mr. Albert and Mrs. Harry Albert escaped without serious injury. steopathic Results Achieved in Polk County. The record of 45 cases of Chronic disease treated by me in the past 9 months, shows the following results; Number treated ,....45 Number cured or greatly benefited 24 Total number benefited 40 Number receiving no benefit after fair trial 2 Still under treatment 10 Average number treatments given each case 10 All the ubove cases of disease were of from 14mon.ths to 10 years standing, and a number of them were regarded as incurable. Nearly all had received much treatment medical and otherwise with little or no permanent benefit. It is safe to assume that had sufficient treatment been taken, the average of cured and greatly benefited would have been doubled. - Among diseases cured aud greatly benefited in the above list, I will inemtion, Paralysis, Asthma, Organic Heart Diseaso, Consumption, Cystitis, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chronic Head ache, Neuralgia, Deafness, Tkroat Trouble, Painful Menstruation, Uterine Displacements, Ovarion Congestion, Nervous prostration, Vertigo, Kidney Disease. By permission, I can give reference to many whom I have treated. Kind reader, results similar to the above have given Osteopathy the high standing it has attained all over the United States, and has won for it special legislative recognition in over half the states. Do not confound (as many have in this vicinity) Osteopathy with massage, magnetic healing, faith cure, or any like cult. If you are interested in the attainment of health please call on me, and I trust I will bo able to prove to your satisfaction, that Osteopathy is entitled to the distinction it claims, as a rational therapeutic science ; able to cope with the majority of diseased conditions of the human body. Consultation Free. Dr. S. A.Bartlett,D. O. Office at Residence, OaK Street, Second Door East of Railroad. WAR ON PRICES!! Semi-annual Clearance Sale begining MONDAY, JULY 10th. We will cut prices right and left, a cleaning, to make room stock. general house for new fall SUMMER DRESS GOODS will be closed out at a fraction of their real value. Many other lines go on the same basis. Its hard luck, but must have the room. Mutual Phone Main 21. Polio ell's Casli Sto UGLOW BLDG., DALLAS, OREGON
