Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, August 18, 1905, Image 3

Polk County observer., August 18, 1905, Image 3

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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)

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Newspaper Page Textoffice wants the print The us8"' Special Hams at Howe's. Try tliem Z are pabular about . rr ... of TTrtV LTvou will take no other, rZ.. and family, of Inde .visited relatives In Dallas, Sunday. nee, .1. viorlnrnrA merchant i T L. Uasue, a - Pajton, was a Dallas visitor, Sun- dn'riak Amber Blend coffee once, Tsd you will use no other. Loughary & Ellis sell it. f Money of private parties to loan at S6 per cent on well-improved farms. I anH Mrs. P. A. Finseth arrived ome Tuesday evening from a three days' visit m ruiuau... I Louis Ballantyne and sister, Ethel, 'returned home Sunday from an ex iled visit in Portland. "t n you want insurance in the Mc Vinnville Mutual, drop a card to J. H. Daniel, Dallas, Or. 1 Miss Bertha Ernest, from Kansas, is visiting her cousins, J. E. Eichter W Mrs. D. P. Stouffer. j Just in, at Howe's. All kinds of 'canned meats and canned soups, just ;i,e thing to take out camping. Flder A. H. Dodd, pastor of the Christian church at Falls City, was ?in Dallas on a business errand, Mon day. 1 E. A. Aldenderfer, of Greenville, Pennsylvania, visited at the homes of Willis Simonton and H. E. Kozer this j Hood Craven, a leading business Inanof Monmouth, speDt Sunday at t;e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Craven, in Dallas. Hon. Frank H. Fawk and A. R. wis, prosperous farmers of the illckreall neighborhood.were business fvisitors in Dallas last Friday. j j Come to the Observer office for your hop checks. We have the correct fforms for growers who pick by weight and those who pick by the box. I Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate If Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 !and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone k I A local in the Observer's "Want" ' and "For Sale" column brings quick 'results, as hundreds of Polk county farmers can cheerfully testify. Try it and see. j A cup of Amber Blend coffee at breakfast will refresh and invigorate you for your day's work. A delight .ful drink. Call for it at Loughary & Ellis'. I Hiram Ogden and daughter, who havebeen visiting relatives in Polk couutyfor several weeks, will leave jor their home in Los Angeles tomorrow. I A. J. Richardson, a leading hop grower of the Buena Vista district sand one of Polk county's best-known "'citizens, was a business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday. j If you are troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indigestion, constipation, iHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well, If I it fails, got your money back. That's Jair. 35 cents. Belt & Cherrington. Best prices, best groceries, one price to all at Howe's. Ask your grocer for Stolz pure apple cider and vinegar. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tetherow. of Falls City, visited relatives in Dallas Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eakin and son, Jack, left for Newport, Saturday, for a few days' stay. Ralph Carter, agent for Portland Journal. Leave orders at Belt & Cherrington's drug store. Mrs. John Finn, of McCoy, is spend ing the summer at Newport, in the handsome new cottage built by Mr. Finn last year. William Livermore, an old resident of Dallas, and now a member of the Soldiers' Home at Roseburu. has rR- ceived an increase of pension from $10 to wi a month. Try our Roanoke coffee something new. Nothing quite as good for the money. Always uniform in quality. A trial will convince you. Loughary Sr Ellis are exclusive agents, Vaughn & Weaver are prepared to do your sewer work on short notice, and will lay your sewers in a sanitary and workmanlike manner. Pipe and connections constantly in stock. Those desiring to pick hops in the Kirkpatrick or Lyle yards, will please register their names with the under signed or George Richmond, before August 20. E. C. Kirkpatrick. On August 14, 1905, there were ad vertised letters in the Dallas postoffice for Mrs. Jane E. Hudson, S. M. Gilliam, N. F. Jones, Vern Jones and Ben Opdyke. C. G. Coad, Postmaster. 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. Among the Polk county Elks attend ing the Elk's Day exercises at the Fair, Wednesday, were E. M. Young, Charles Mattison, W. W. Percival, C. W. Matthews, John Kirkland, H. Hirschberg, R. D. Cooper, Ed Owen and J. C. Shultz. Professor and Mrs. Ed E. Coad are spending the summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Goad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Francis, in Portland. They will return to Lebanon this Fall and again take charge of the Santiam Academy. County Judge Coad and Surveyor Frank Butler returned home Satur day from Butler, where they surveyed a route for the new wagon road around the Butler hill. Judge Coad says that no difficulty was experienced in locating a route, and that the new road will be comparatively level from end to end. The people of the Grand Ronde country are highly pleased by the prospect of early completion of the road. The Portland Journal will send eight Oregon young ladies to Hono lulu next winter and pay their travel ing expenses. The ladies will be selected by ballot, using coupons clipped from the Journal, the state being divided into eight districts for that purpose. The name of Miss Minnie Roy, the popular day operator in the Pacific States Telephone office in Dallas appears in the list of candi dates from this district. A. Haldeman and famiiv nroottnn. ing the Fair. J. G. VanOrsdel returned from New port, Tuesday. Best 25c coffee in town, at Howe's Also coffee at 12c to 40c. Barnum & Bailey's big circus will visit Salem next Wednesday. H. Fugitt, of Falls City, was a busi ness visitor in Dallas, Monday. Miss Sadie Francis, of Portland, visited friends in Dallas this week. Fred Wagner and S. M. Ray were business visitors in Portland, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tetherow, Mrs. Martha Burns and daughter, Veva, are attending the Fair. Walter Lyon, editor of the Inde pendence West Side, was a passencer to Portland on Wednesday's morning train. You will get your hop checks promptly and printed in the best form, if you place your order with the Observer office. Why not buy your ammunition where you can get it freshly loaded? No old stock. Also a new stock of shotguns. Guy Bros. George Barnes, of Amherst, Mass., is visiting at the home of his brother, C. E. Barnes. He is greatly enjoying his first trip to the West, and is favorably impressed with the scenery and climate of Oregon. All persons wishing to pick hops in the Brown, Groves or Cutler yards will please record their names with R. E. Williams, C. L. Starr or Wm. Tatom. No person will be allowed to pick unless so recorded. Rev. William I. Stewart, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church of Chi cago, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, has been visiting at the home of his cousin, Police Judge Stouffer. He is highly delighted with the couDtry. Messrs. George and Ambrose Ball, prominent hopgrowers of the Ballston district, were in town Monday. They report good crop prospects, and expect an average yield from their yards. Picking in the Ballston yards will be gin about September 5. Two strolling acrobats gave a per formance on Main street, Monday afternoon, to a small and ucappreci ative audience. People have little patience with idlers at this busy season of the year when every able-bodied man is needed in the harvest fields. E. W. VanMarter, of Kansas, has purchased the Joseph Furminger resi dence property in Dallas and will become a permanent resident of the town. He left for his home in Kansas the first of the week and will return with his family about September 1. Mr. and Mrs. VanMarter are the par ents of Mrs. George Cutler, of Dallas. Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mr. W. V. Fuller, of this city, accom panied by Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Rutledge of Grand Forks, North Dakota, en joyed a pleasant outing at Newport beach over Sunday. Dr. Rutledge, who is a prominent physician of Grand Forks, left for home Wednes day morning, greatly regretting that his practice made it necessary for him to return without seeiDg more of Ore gon. Mrs. Rutledge will visit at the home of her brother, Mr. Fuller, for several weeks. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Our Annual Clearance Sale of Summer Goods will be continued until further notice. Big reduction on all Broken Lines, Odds and Ends in Every Department. : Here Are a Few Hot Weather Prices Scotch Lawn special at 4c yd. 12 and 15c Organdies and Dimi iZ Ol. lies now 12c Suiting to close at 15c and 16fc Mohair at 20c Mohair and Suiting at 25c "Wash Goods at 8ic 10c 12c 15c 15c All Tailor-Made Suits at one-half $5.00 actual Drice HO.OO Suits at Come to this Store and Save Money Great reductions on all of our Men's Hats-Straw Hats, Crash Hats, Felt Hats all at Clearance sale prices. 75c and $1.00 Children's Shoes at - - - 50c pair White Shirts Waists, also Percale and Oxford Waists at half price. $1 Waists to close 50c 1.25 Waists to close at 65c $1.50 Waists to close at 75c $2.00 Waists to close at $1.00 Closing Out Entire Line of Men s Summer Suits Our splendid line at wholesale prices-we will close out every garment before our Fall Stock arrives. me A Reliable Place to Trade I a r Dallas, Oregon BOP f 1 ;ive Store A new and up-to-date stock of shot guns at Guy Bros. C. H. Chapman returned from New port early in the week. Otis Smith went to Portland yester day for a few days' stay. Mayor Ed Biddle went to Portland on a business visit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Muscott visited relatives in Albany this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr have re turned home from a two months' 6tay in Portland. D. A. Critchlow offers his delivery wagon and team for sale. See ad in another column. Carlton Gilbert, of Los Angeles, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cosper this week. Mrs. In a Smith, of Portland, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nies, in this city. County Judge Coad has employed J. B. Nunu to make a trip through the county and gather material for the Fair exhibit. George E. Johnson, manager of the Johnson Lumber Company's sawmill, was a passenger to Portland on yesterdav morning's train. Harry L. Day, state organizer of the Woodmen of the World, will visit Dallas Camp next Thursday night. All Woodmen are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Vassall, of this city, Mrs. Murphy, of Falls City and Mrs. Reber, of Kansas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druraeller, near Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson, of Eugene, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayter over Sunday. They will spend a few days at the Fair before returning to Eugene, where Mr. Patterson is employed in a drug store. A. H. Harris and Dr. S. A. Bartlett and families returned home Sunday from a two weeks' outing at Tilla mook, Netarts Bay and other coast points. They captured an abundance of game and fish and greatly enjoyed their vacation, W. K. Allen, inventor of the Allen fruit drier, died at his home in New berg, Sunday, after an illness of three weeks. He was the head of the Allen Evaporating Company, which owns and operates large evaporating plants in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Mrs. H. O. Hodges left for her home in Kansas, Tuesday, after a month's visit with her daughters, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins and Mrs. W. H. Milligan, at Falls. City. The two daughters accompanied their mother as far as Portland on the homeward journey. James Wright, a son of Thomas Wright of Oakdale, Polk county, met instant death iu a cave-In at a mine near Gold Beach, Curry county, Saturday. The brief message convey ing the news of his death to the family contained no particulars of the acci dent. Wright was about 35 years old, and unmarried. Rev. G. L. Lobdell, pastor of the Christian church, accompanied by Mrs. Lobdell, left on Wednesday for New York, where he will visit his aged parents. Rev. Lobdell's little daughter, who is with her mother's parents In Warrensburg, Missouri, will accompany them to New York. They will return to Dallas about September 15. Misses Nellie and Ora Collins, who have been spending the summer at the home of their parents, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins, will leave tomorrow for Madison, South. Dakota, where they will resume their school work in September. Their sister, Miss Ednelle Collins, will accompany them and spend the winter iu Dakota for the benefit of her health. Mrs. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craven in this city. Mrs. Smith is slowly recovering from the effects of a serious runaway accident, which occurred while she was driving from Sheridan to Amity about three months ago. She Is now able to walk with the aid of crutches, and it is believed that no permanent injuries will result from the bad fall she re ceived at that time. Miss Mary Cosper left for her home in Rockford, Illinois, Friday morning, after a pleasant visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cosper. Miss Cosper is a stockholder in one of the leading manufacturing concerns of Rockford, and has a prominent posi tion in the office of the company. This was her fourth visit to Oregon, and she declares that the Willamette Val ley is the most pleasant place in the United States to spend a summer vaca tion. She is enthusiastic in her admiration of the West and Western people, and predicts a bright future for the Pacific Coast states. J. B. Nunn, county fruit inspector, contributed some fine specimens of fruit and vegetables to the Polk county exhibit at the Fair this week. Amonf? the specimens sent were several limbi of Pacific prunes, a bushel of Bradshaw plums, box of Baldwin apples, Loganberries, Late Duke cherries and cucumbers. These products were from Mr. Nunn's own farm south of town and were sent in such liberal quantities as to give Eastern visitors an opportunity to taste as well as admire. It is safe to predict that no finer fruit will be ex hibited at the Fair this week than that contributed by Mr. Nunn. HOU.ISTER'8 flccty fountain Tea Nirjgels A E-'7 Xtiriis fct Bsty Pep!. . Brian Goiim EaUsi ail Bseed A rrciSe f- Constitution. In-1'.?t!oo. Ll d EidoT Trouble, hniples. Eciem. Impure b. jA, hvl Breath. !ue-rih Bo'A Hi-b iMEww-lw. It t Rx:7 MfiDtia Te la tb lt form. rut s box. Gnuin mad by Bocum Iio Coxt, Kdjjo, Wis. KLCLX I'.'CCETS FOR UU.CW PEOPLE WE'LL MAKE GOOD EVERY WORD OF OUR ADS. A quiet investigation into the extravagant statements and bubble advertisements that are thrown broadcast to the public, sooner or later re sults in the finding out of the difference between Fact and Fiction The former we deal with the later we don't, Our Clothing, our prices and our statements always match our ads. It's a fact, when we say we've the best Sum mer Clothing in town for Men's, Hoys' or Chil dren's wear. It's a fact, when we say we've the best of Hats, and all sorts of Toggery for Men and Boys. It's a fact, when we say our prices are the low est that can be named on our qualities. I 8 Come in and let us "make good" our statements. Summer Neckwear 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 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 S 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 think it can be found. 25c, 50c to 75c 8 Ihe Uglow Clothing House MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON Mrs. M. E. Weaver, of Newberg, is visiting friends in Dallas. The Falls City orchestra will give a dance in the Bryan-Lucas' hall in Falls City tomorrow night. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the office of the County Clerk on Monday, August 28. R. B. Ensign, who has been spend ing the Bummer in Falls City, left for his home in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Ora Savery, of Clem, Gilliam county, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savery, iu Dallas this week. Miss Lessie Marshall, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cad well, left for her home in Iowa, Wednesday. W. A. Wash, editor of the Itemizer, accompanied by his family, went to Portland yesterday for a few clays' visit at the Fair. Hon. W. C. Brown, J. S. Ashbaugh and' Frank Kersey arrived home Tuesday from a hunting and fishing trip to Kitson Springs. A light shower of rain fell Monday morning. The rala was rerresning, comino; after the long dry spell, but was of little benefit to growing crops. Misees Anna and Emma Wagner left for their home in Kensington, Kansas, yesterday, after a several weeks' visit with relatives in Dallas. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price and three children, of Dodge City, Kansas, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cobb this week. Mr. Price is a cousin of Mr. Cobb. W. V. Culver, of Wichita, Kansas, will deliver a free temperance lecture in the City Hall tonight, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Home vs. the Legalized Saloon." All are invited. No finer dahlias can be found in Dallas than those grown by Mrs. W. I. Reynolds. Specimens of the King and Queen varieties sent to this office Wednesday measured 16 Inches in circumference. These varieties cannot be excelled for richness of color. C. N. McArthur, of Rlckreall, was in town Saturday. He says the wheat yield in his neighborhood is below the average. On 100 acres of the old Nesmith farm, Mr. McArthur secured only 1500 bushels of wheat, scarcely enough to pay the cost of production. He will abandon grain farming next year and turn his whole attention to hay and stockraising. Next Sunday morning at the Evan gelical church, Rev. D. M. Metzger, the acting pastor, will preach on "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit" The evening service will begin at 7:45 o'clock, when, by special request, the pastor will repeat his sermon on Christian Baptism." All who have an honest, serious interest in a care ful scriptural study of this Bubject are cordially invited to be present H. O. Campbell, who, with his fam ily, returned last week from an outing at Siletz Bay, says the country at the mouth of the Slletz and Salmon rivers is being rapidly developed. The ranchers are enffscinsr In stockrais ing on a large scale, aud much land is being cleared for cultivation. Mr. Campbell predicts that the SileU beach will eventually become one of the popular summer resorts of the Oregon coast roiisno:ETrAn MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL BEGINS ITS 24th YEAR SEPTEHBER a6. THREE COURSES OP 5TUDV preparing for County and State certi ficates. Higher courses recognized iu Washington and other States. DEMAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED TEACHERS. Longer terms, higher wages and bet ter opportunities for promotion award the No r m at grad u ate for his' enterprise. School directors appreciate the superi or ability of Monmouth graduates and the demand far exceeds the supply. Special attention given to methods work hi graded schools. Catalogues containing full information wiM be sent on application. Correspondence invited, address E. D. Ressler, President or J. B. V. Butler, Secretary. Sam T. Thurston, formerly of Dallas, has moved his family from Eugene to Salem and has formed a copartnership with Willard Gilbert in the wholesale lumber business. The new firm handles lumber, laths and shingles, and also takes contracts for bridge building. The office of Thurs ton & Gilbert is at the corner of State and Commercial streets. How's Thlsl Y.'o offer One Hundred Dollars Iiewrd fot a.:y cine of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. P J. CHENEY & CO. , Props ., Toledo, O. We the uudeisigned, have known F. J. Che ney tor tho last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obliga tions mode by their firm. Webt Tkvax, Wholesale Drufrerists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnah & Mabvin, WholaaaU Drug- fists, Toledo, O. a Catarrh Cnre is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by ail Drnvrists, Testimonials be. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. Notice of the Meeting of the Board of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, August 28, 1905, the Board of Equalization will attend at the office of the County Clerk of Polk County, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment roll and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities of lands, lots, or other property, and it shall be the duty of persons interested to appear at the time and place ap pointed, and if it shall appear to such Board of Equalization that there are any lands, lots, or other property assessed twie or In the name of a person or persons not tho owner there of, or assessed under or beyond its actual value, or any lands, lots or other property not assessed, said Board shall make the proper correc tions. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 28th day of July, 1905. ' C. S. GRAVES, Assessor for Polk County. NEW GOODS!! New fall goods are coming in, and will continue to come for several weeks. The Problem is, where pfpgpppMfSSSSSjSflSaiBBBHMSBBBBBBMHHiBSBBBBlBSBBBBBBB to put them. Our room is already crowded. It's hard luck to cut prices, but must move some goods regardless of profits. Come and See Your Dollar Grow Bigger Yours For More Business 'olloclfs Cash Store Mutual Phone Main 21. DALLAS, OREGON UGLOW BLDG.,