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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTry home of Mrs. Alice u- rMHflr and Santos coffee. s ri.mnmnci ! ties Howe is visiting the big Fair I m Portland. t The Obsebveb office wants the print, rticular about. r nffVOUtu"- Toin Special Hams, at Howe's. ! ..rS ln I you will take no other. . t Thson& Co. and learn ! "JTito the World's Fair. free. ! Wi e. Goodell, of Rickreall, is I it guest at the s nomDseV. ! miuv of private parties to loan at j 6 per cent on well-improved farms, I unitEr & Eakin. i urissej Buena and Roxie Fiske are I qnending a few weena wim iuw I in and around McMinnville. I Justin, at Howe's. All kinds of I caDned meats and canned soups, just the thing to take out camping, t jlr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner, of I Falls City, were passengers to Port land on Tuesday's early train. The Douty-Simpson sawmill at 1 independence has shut down tempor ' sriiy, owing to a scarcity of logs. I r L Hubbard shipped several car loads of barrel staves to Portland from bis camp Dear Falls City this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Portland, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Uerlinger, Jr. gay! Have you tried Roanoke cof fee? Something new 35 cents the pound-three pounds for one dollar at Loughary & Ellis'. Rev. Joseph Hoberg, of McMinn ville, this week sent to his niece in Portland a postal card containing 1000 words. The writing is accurate and plain, the lines straight, and the margin even all around the card. In the communication he states that nhile he is still able to write, he can not write so well as he could in former years. Some years ago he wrote to his daughter acommunication of 1,500 words on a postal card. Although 77 years old, he writes and reads without the use of glasses. Best prices, best groceries, one price to all at Howe's. Ask your grocer for Stolz pure appl cider and vinegar. vju wj xv. jacooson & Co. and learn uow 10 go to tne World's Fair, free, TT a 1-1 t xxuu. xien xiayoen was over from oaiem on a business visit, Wednesday, vt. ana Mrs. M. L. Thompson, of Falls City, are attending the Lewis anu uiarK .Fair. . m county ireasurer Johu Beezley spent Sunday at the home of his parents in .Falls City. T 1 v xMjanone conee the best value in town for the money. Loughary & nans are agents. Mrs. Charles Gibson, of The Dalles, is visiting ner daughter, Mrs. James Wilson, in this city. Mrs. E. Cadwell and her niece, Miss Lessie Marshall, of Iowa, are visitinff me uewis ana uiarK H air. iiiiss Jiimma Uempsey and Miss x'raniue Hayter went to Portland Saturday, for a ten days' visit at the Fair. Tne balem barn of Otto Williams. meivicuoy stage driver, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday mornin" aud two horses perished in the flames. Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist: graduate or Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone 15. Mrs. E. A. Graham, a sister of Mrs Lydia D'Lashmutt, has sold her property in Salem aud has bought a house and lot on Washington street in Dallas from Dr. Mark Hayter. Miss May Anderson, of Minneapolis, Minn., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerlinger, Jr. She will spend the summer in Oregon, and will visit the Lewis and Clark Fair before returning home. C. N. McArthur, of Rickreall, was a business visitor in Dallas, Wednes day. He is harvesting 160 acres of hay probably the largest individual crop in Folk, county. Ho will sell about 150 tons in the field, and will bale the remaining 100 tons for the Spring market. 8. Best 25c coffee in town, at Howe aiso conee at 12Jc to 40c. Goto R. Jacobson & Co. and leara how to go to the World's Fair, free. Full-cream young American cheese, 12 J cents a pound, at Crider's Grocery Virgil Averill, editor of the Falls City Logger, was a county seat visitor, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cnerrington went to Portland, Tuesday, for a two week's visit at the Fair. Henry Mattison, a successful dairy man of Independence, was a business visitor in Dallas, Monday. E. W. Fuller and family, Miles Olts and family, and Mrs. Coleman left yesterday for an outing at Ocean Park. Mrs. Martha Cosper and sister, Mrs. J. E. Conner, of Santa Rosa, attended a family reunion at the old David son homestead near Parker Station, Sunday. Sheriff J. T. Ford arrived home Monday from a fishine: trip to the Siletz country. He fished in the Siletz river, near the mouth of Rock Creek. and reports fair success. Leonard Livermore and L. L. Shreve are taking an outing at Ooeau Park. Upon their return to Dallas, Mr. Shreve will leave for his home in Ashwood, Crook county. Try our Roanoke coffee something new. Nothing quite as good for the money. Always uniform in quality. A trial will convince you. Loughary jLius are exclusive agents. Dr. O. D. Butler, of Independence, passed through Dallas, Tuesday morning, on his way to Portland, where he will attend the convention of the American Medical Association. We carry Folger's famous Golden Gate teas, coffees, soices. bakinor powder and extracts guaranteed ab solutely fine and high grade. A trial will convince you of their superiority. Loughary & Ellis. The night admission fee to the Lewis and Clark Fair has been cut to 25 cents. It is said that the managers of the Trail attraction are so pleased that they will no longer urge Sunday opening. Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn how to go to the World's Fair, free. W. B. McKown has purchased the Ford -Tyson grocery store in Falls City. F. A. Koser, a leading hopgrower or the Rickreall district, was In town Monday. Miss Mabel Cressy, of Independence, was a passenger to Portland on Saturday's morning train Mrs. Claude Plank and little daugh- ter, of Walla Walla, are visiting at ft hud iiuuiB 01 uouuiy ijierit ana Airs. E. M. Smith. Mrs. H. E. Kozer and Mrs. W. V. Grubbs and children went to Portland this morning for a few days visit at the Exposition. John Fidler has reduced the stage fare between Dallas and Salem to 50 cents. The reduction will remain in effect until further notice. The K. L. C. E. of the Evangelical church will give an ice cream social on Mrs. J. R. Hubbard's lawn a week from tonight. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The trial of Congressman William son and Dr. Gesner in the Federal Court is nearing an end. It is prob able that the case will be submitted to the jury within the next day or two. The lawn social given by the Young Ladies' Tennis Club at the hospitable home of Captain and Mrs, V. P. Fiske last Saturday evening was largely attended, and a neat sum was netted for the club treasury, Mrs. J. N. Hart and children, Harold and Hallie, are down from Baker City for a visit with relatives, xney are wen pieasea witn their new home in Eastern Oregon, but are glad to get back to the valley for a visit. Ex-Sheriff J. G. VanOrsdel, accomt panied by his son, John, attended the Wyoming Day exercises at the Lewis and Clark Fair, Monday, His brother, Associate Justice J, A. Van Orsdel, of Cheyenne, was one of the principal speakers of the day. Jus tice and Mrs. VanOrsdel will visit their brother's family in Dallas before returning home, 1 5 trnisiiiii g "Goods That's what we handle and we want the dreesy 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 see what we carry in our line of fine Ties. The weaver's wits are well shown in the new creations we are showing. Any a shape and every shape of a Tie that's correct, you'll find here and if there's better & Neckwear than ours, we don't know it. Don't hink it can be found. 8 I m u 8 8 II 8 8 8 I I 5 '.!? Soft Shirts for Summer Wear There's hardly a stiff shirt in sight now the sun comes out good and hot. of money These are the days when a Aran's Shirt is the all important part of his make up I We've Everything That's Good in Summer Shirts. 1 Solid colors, stripes, figures, plain white etc. We are showing the master-pieces of 8 the best of shirt makers makers with a reputation. The new patterns in Per & cales, Madras, Cheviots, etc. are indeed handsome. I Furnishings for Men and Boys . Correct Styles. g I ANNUAL I Clearance -Sale! m : i u glow Clothi MILL STREET ng DALLAS, OREGON use I a $ 8 to 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 of July This list of prices should interest you We name only a few Hundreds of others awaiting your inspection. 1 Scotch Lawn special at 4c yd. 12 and 15c Organdies and Dimi ties now - 8jc 12c Suiting to close at 10c loc and lGfc Mohair at 12c 20c Mohair and Suiting at 15c 25c Wash Goods at - 15c All Tailor-Made Suits at one-half actual price $10.00 Suits at x- $5.00 $15.00 Suits at - $7.50 $20.00 Suits at - $10.00 $30.00 Suits at - $15.00 Great reductions on all of our Men's Hats Straw Hats, Crash Hats, Felt Hats all at Clearance sale prices. ! I B Come To sThE B 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 val ues at 75c Closing Out Entire Line of Men's Summer Suits Our prices we garment arrives. splendid line at wholsale will close out every before our iall fetocic Come Early Clearance sale prices on lace cur tains, bed spreads, table linen, towels, etc, etc. Clearance sale prices on walking skirts, underskirts, and 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 Percale and Oxford Waists at half price. SI. 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 Clearance sale prices on Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hand kerchiefs and all notions. ft to. 93 i i El m m Clearance sale prices on Under- vj wear, Hosiery ana an rurnisn- rv ing goods. Onr Clearance Sale and Save Money. HIVE Cf ADD IiU 131 a n Pliable Place to Trade. i DALLAS, OREGON M A. 3. Gump and family have re turned from Kansas and will take up their residence in Independence. E. E. Bryan, president of the Bryan- Lucas Lumber Company of Falls City, was a Dallas visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ethel Woods arrived home Monday from a several weeks' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, in Tucoma. Frank Butler, of Falls City, accom panied by his son, Dr. Arthur R. Butler, of Washington, D. C, was a business visitor irr Dallas, Tuesday. The gospel meetings of the Christian church are growing in interest and attendance. Large crowds fill the tant every night to listen to the gospel in sermon and song. The question box is being used freely, and the answers seem to give general satis faction. W. H. Kraber and family have moved to their new home on the farm formerly owned by the Bricker estate east of town. Mr. Kraber recently sold his surburbanhome near the city reservoir to Frank Rowell and pur chased the valley farm. Quite a number of young men from Dallas are working on the railroad extension in the mountains west of Falls City. About seventy men are employed in the grading and track laying crews.and the work is progress ing at a lively rate. The track Is now completed to a point two miles west of the Falls City depot. Vernon H. Kinney and George Marlow, of Horicon, Wisconsin, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Faull. Mr. Kinney is a brother of Mrs. Faull. The two gentle men are leisurely touring the Pacific Coast states and will visit the Lewis and Clark Fair. They are well pleased with Oregon. Chester P. Gates went to Brooks, Marlon county, Tuesday, to begin his year's work as pastor of the United Evangelical church. His charge will include Brooks, Clear Lake and Mis sion Bottom. Chester was a popular student of Dallas College, and was graduated with honors from that institution in June. He is a bright and convincing speaker, and will be sure to succeed in his chosen profession. Charles H. Hunt has resigned his office as Chief of Police In Portland and Mayor Lane has appointed Captain Charles Gritzmacher to be Acting Chief, pending the selec tion of a permanent Chief. One of the first acts of the new officer was to abolish the rule requiring patrolmen to wear white gloves while on duty. This action or the new Chie caused great rejoicing among the men, and was celebrated by building a bonfire and burning the gloves. A recent number of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Daily Journal contains the following item of interest : "Joseph Rheude, a sophomore of Marquette College won second prize in the inter collegiate Latin contest between 350 students representing seven Jesuit colleges. The contest was cn the proper translation into Latin of the History of the Battlo of Agincourt." The winner of the contest Is a nephew of Charles Rheude. of this city, and spent several months in Dallas last year. County School Superintendent C. L. Starr made a trip to the Siletz Basin and back yesterday on business con nected with his office. The city council has instructed the marshal to notify all property-owners to remove the grass and weeds grow ing in the streets in front of their respective premises. A good move. Dr. Marlf Hayter will attend the Lewis and Clark Dental Congress in Portland the first four days of next week. He desires to notify his patrons that his office will be closed during his absence. Weather conditions have been favor able for haying and the crop will be saved in good shape. Hay is plenti ful this year, but in many localities the quality is poor. Ruling prices are from $3 to $5 par ton in the field. The hot weather of last week was welcomed by the hop growers, and it is certain that the heat checked the spread of vermin. The growers are not taking any chances, however, and are spraying diligently. The cool weather of the present week has been favorable to increase of lice, and vig orous measures will have to be con tinued to protect the vines from further damage. Conrad Krebs, the well-known hop grower and dealer, was In Dallas, Monday. For some reason, probably indifference on the part of the growers, the meeting called for the purpose of forming a pool of the 1905 crop did not materialize. Some of the farmers, however, favor Mr. Krebs plan, and several signatures were secured. It is not believed that any great number of hop men In Polk county will join the proposed pool, but that each grow er will handle his own crop as he thinks best. Lots of fun is promised at the base hall game between the Married Men and the Single Men, to be played on the College campus in Dallas tomor row afternoon. Take a holiday and see the sport. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Delegates to the thirteenth annual session of the National Irrigation Congress, which will convene In Port land, Oregon, August 21 to 24 Inclu sive, will have the opportunity of seeing a practical demonstration of the work of the reclamation service ; in ftiet this Is the first time that Irri gation. has played an important part in aoy American exposition. Bran and Shorts for Sale. Bran and shorts for sale in any quantity desired at the Dallas Flour ing Mills. In the Foreign Exhibits Duilding at the Lewis and Clark Exposition there is a reproduction of Raphael's "Slstine Madonna," done entirely in needle work. The reproduction was made by a young German girl, Fraulein Clara Ripberger, and is considered the rao6t wonderful example of art needlework ever created. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, an mercury will nurely dastroy the lna of s..icil an J completely derange the whole lyitem w acii entering it through the mucous surface!. Cuch articles should nersr be used except on prescriptions from reputable rihystclans, as the !.imaKO they will do Is ten fold to the pood yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. , contains no mercury, ana Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and niucousRiirfacesof Ihesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the sanuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney Si Co, Testimonials free. HjT Bold by Druggists, price 75c. per UittlS. Hall's family Fills ate tho belt. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and InarThora kemefly. WAR OH 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 Mutual Phone Main 21. room. Pollock's Cash Stor Q UGLOW BLDG., DALLAS, OREGON If u it iuay save Uic. &j3&J3&J3&J3ZJ3& fc'CTcr fails. Buy it now.