Polk County observer., September 01, 1905, Image 3

Observer
tr.TAIinl
Frank ana
.nMna the Fair.
Oak Hop Baskets at Howe's.
Sest and lightest made
"an N F. Gregg, of Ballston, was
t nty seat visitor, Saturday.
In Ben Haydeo, the well-known
Sfawyer.wasin Dallas, Sunday.
' r, and Mrs. Robert Grant, of Falls
Waited relatives in Dallas, Mon
tr and Mrs. B. Gildner returned
(Jo b two months' stay at Newport,
uesday.
nriDk Amber Blend coffee once,
y you will use no other. Loughary
Ellis sell it.
yr9 Alice K Townsend and little
ce.'Leone Williams, attended the
air this week.
Money of private parties to loan at
peroent on well-improved farms,
iur & Eakin.
5Ir and Mrs. 13. S. Harris, of Seattle,
e visiting at the home of his mother,
Its. F. A. Harris.
W Carter, agent for Portland
..,i T,ftave orders at ueit s
PUU"
ierrington's drugstore,
jliss Hallie Reynolds came up from
frtland Saturday, and visited over
aDday with relatives in Dallas.
Hr. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman and
rr8. E. L. Chapman arrived home
jiday from an outing at Newport,
f, A. Koser, of Rickreall, was in
dllas! Tuesday, laying in needed
jiplies for the hop-picking season.
, B. Hubbard, a former clerk In
i Bryan-Lucas Company's store in
alls City, came up from Portland,
iturday,
JL LFenton and M. D. Ellis and
er families returned home this
lek from a month's outing at Bel
lap Springs. They report an enjoy
le vacation.
jraughn & Weaver are prepared to
jyour sewer work on short notice,
ad will lay your sewers in a sanitary
ad workmanlike manner. Pipe and
tinections constantly in stock.
i
Among the Dallas people going to
I Fair the first of the week were Mr.
fdMre, J. B. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott
d Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett,
jf. W. Treanor, proprietor of the
Mage Hotel, accompanied by his
ifeand little daughter, came home
jturday from a few days' outing at
ewport.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis returned
ime Friday afternoon from Newport,
fere they have been occupying a
ittage for the last month. Mr. Ellis
back at his desk in his store, and is
iatly improved in health. He says
A outing was greatly enjoyed by both
fmself and Mrs. Ellis.
i
Mrs. J. J. Fidler has taken- the
alias agency for the Salem Steam
yeing and Cleaning Works. At
ils establishment you can get any
Jng set to rights from a pair of
iled gloves to the most elaborate
!k gown. A gentleman can get his
t cleaned, his trousers creased, or
whole suit renovated to his taste,
uttons sewed on ; rips sewed up.
save orders at residence.
family
Newport
Best coffee In town, at Howe'
Mrs. J H. Nies visited relatives In
Portland this week.
Ask your grocer for Stolz pure apple
cider and vinegar.
Curt Tennis attended the Fair in
Portland several days last week.
Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel and
returned nome from the
beach, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams
have returned from an enjoyable out
ing at Newport.
Home-made aprons and bonnets for
hop-picking, at S. C. Dodson's and
Mrs. Metzger's.
Misses Minnie and Dora Roy visited
at the home of their brother, Charles
Roy, at Buena Vista this week.
Samuel Kennedy and John Walker
nave returned from Gilliam nnimtv
where they spent the summer working
iu mo grain neids.
Why not buy your ammunition
where you can get it freshly loaded?
no oia stock. Also a new stock of
shotguns. Guy Bkos.
William Yost and H. H. Meekly,
prominent farmers of the Pedee
neighborhood, were county seat
visitors, Monday.
Hop Insurance. Save 40 per cent
by insuring in the McMinnville Mu
tual a home company. Drop a card
to J. H. Daniel, Dallas, Or.
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
45.
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'.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Belt re
turned home Friday from a three
weeks' outing at Cascadia, Linn
county.
As I am now devoting my whole
time and attention to handling timber
land, I will be pleased to have you
list your land of this character with
me. Call or write. W. V. Fuller.
Dallas, Oregon.
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.
Loughaky & Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrilliam Hunt and
sister and Mr. John Money, of Mont
gomery county, Iowa, have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Davis, on Mill Creek. Mr. Hunt
is a brother of Mrs. Davis.
On August 28, 1905, there were ad
vertised letters in the Dallas postoffice
for Mrs. F. M. Burk, Mrs. John Rol
lins, Miss Delia Height, F. Clegg,
Frank Clegg, George Groves, Joe
Majaska, J. Rollins, Albert Shutter
and Master Forest Miller. C. G. Coad,
Postmaster.
A. R. Lawton, foreman of F. W.
Baltes & Company's big printing
house in Portland, and N. M. Duck
worth, an employe of the same firm,
came out Tuesday from Mr. Lawton's
mountain ranch in the Siletz country,
where they have been staying for the
last two months, and left on the early
train Wednesday for Portland.
.w iicaiu puwuer at nowe s
Try it.
A new and up-to-date stock of shot
guns at Guy Bkos.
Mrs. R. C. Craven visited relatives
in Monmouth, Tuesday.
Fresh canned meats at Howe's.
Just the thing for lunches.
C C. Coad took in the sight3 at the
uib ruiruunngtne week.
The Observer office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, of Rick-
rean, attended the Fair this week.
F. B. Hastings, of Dolph, was
business visitor in Dallas, Monday.
ianenff and Mrs. J. T. Ford were in
Portland this week attending the Fair,
TVTi n n ,1 ivr r. .
auu mis. eamuei uoad are
attending the Fair aud visiting rela
tives in Portland.
rrannuurbin, a former sheriff of
Marion county, attended the funeral
of the late Perry Smith, Tuesday.
airs. D. H. Morrison and three
daughters and Miss Emroy McDevitt
were passengers to Portland, Tuesday
morning.
iry our Roanoke coffee something
new. Nothiner auite as cnnH frr tha
FREE LIBRARY FOR DALLAS
Citizens Hold Enthusiastic Meeting
and Organize Local Associa.
tion.
money. Always uniform in quality.
A trial will convince you. Loughary
y Hiiiis are exclusive agents.
City Marshal J. M. Grant and S. W,
Doughty returned this week from a
fishing trip on the headwaters of
Siletz river. They report a good
eaten, and a pleasant outing
J. R. Moore, formerly of the Salt
Creek neighborhood, was a business
visitor in Dallas, Saturday. He is
now living on a farm near Gervais, in
Marion county.
Tracy Staats went to Portlandt
Saturday, and accompanied the re
mains of his late cousin, Mrs. Dr.
it. iu, uolden, to the old home at
Airlie, Polk county.
A. B. Harris, a prominent real
estate dealer of New Hampton, Iowa,
visited his nephew, F. R. Rich, in
Dallas this week. Mr. Harris was
favorably impressed with Oregon.
C. L. Starr, school superintendent
of Polk county, is attending the
Congress of Education in Portland.
Professor Starr is president of the
Department of Superintendence of the
State Teachers' Association.
The star witness before the Federal
grand jury Monday was William Gal
loway, ex-Receiver of the Oregon City
Land Office. He was subjected to a
severe examination by United States
District Attorney Heney and asked to
explain his reasons for accepting such
alleged manifestly fraudulent proofs
as those contained in the entries con
nected with the Siletz Indian Reserva
tion case. Oregon ian.
The old watering trough at the road
side near Eola has been replaced by
an iron tank of several hundred
gallons capacity. The spring above
the road has been walled in, and the
water is carried to the tank, which
rests upon a cement base in such a
position that travelers can water their
horses without getting out of their
vehicles to loosen the bridle reins.
The improvement cost $104.75 and
was made under the direction of Road
Supervisor Southwick. The money
was raised by popular subscription in
Salem and Polk county.
The success of the move for a free
library in Dallas is now assured. A
meeting of citizens was held in the
xiremeu s nan on Wednesday eve
ning, and after discussing the plan
for a public library in all of its phases,
it was unanimously decided to form a
local association to carry out the work
without further delay. A subscrip
tion paper was passed among those
In attendance and $40 was pledged
for the support of the library. It is
expected that this amount will be in
creased to $200 by the time the solicit
ing committee shall have completed
its canvass of the town.
Officers of the local association were
elected at this meeting as follows
Dr. H. L. Toney, president; J. G.
VanOrsdel, vice-president; Mrs. T. A,
Riggs, secretary. Mayor Biddle, the
presiding officer, and acting for the
city, appointed the following persons
to constitute a Board of Directors:
J. C. Hayter, R. E. Williams, H. B.
Cosper, Mrs. F. H.' Morrison, D. P.
Stouffer and Prof. D. M. Metzger.
This Board will meet in a few davs
and select a list of books for the
library. Another important duty of
the Board will be the appointment of
a Librarian. It is probable that the
Directors will not meet until the
amount of money that can be raised
for the support of the library is
definitely known.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, who has
been active in working up interest in
a free library for Dallas, was present
and gave a detailed explanation of
the plans for carrying out the project.
Mrs. Gerlinger is giving freely of her
time and money in getting the library
established, and will make a thorough
canvass of the town for funds to
maintain the library after it is once
installed. So far she has met with
heaity encouragement, and there is
every reason to believe that the re
quired sum of money will be quickly
raised. It is the intention of the
association to have the library open
to the public before the winter season
begins.
!NEW
t
ARRIVALS
6900
Choice line of Wool Fabrics in Dress Materials for
Fall A great many novelties in Fancy Effects,
Plaids and Checks, also a swell line of Cravenette
Suitings.
Will you come in this week and look over our line? We
are showing a big assortment and we think it would be advisable
for you to make an early selection.
You can depend on it, that the styles are the latest, and
that the prices are right.
See Our Window Display.
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mm
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A Reliable Place to Trade
I. O a n..:,J:- Dallas, Oregon
Ross Ellis attended the Fair this
week.
Charles Bityeu came out from New
port, Monday.
J. H. Hart and family attended the
Fair this week.
An ad in the Observer brings re
sults. Try it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Muir attended
the Fair several days this week.
William Ruble died at his home
near Salem, Sunday, aged 82 years.
It is reported that the Bryan-Lucas
partnership at Falls City has boen
dissolved.
Prof, and Mrs. D. M. Metzger are
attending the Educational Congress
in Portland.
J. L. Castle has moved his family
to Dayton, where he is engaged in the
hardware business.
Miss Bertha Collins and Miss Ola
Grant returned from a week's stay in
Portland, Wednesday.
George Snyder is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder,
in Wrangell, Alaska.
Mrs. Al Godfrey and Mrs. Goodhue,
of Salem, visited at the home of Mrs.
Mary Savage this week.
Mrs. D. O. Bronson and son Hubert,
of Prineville, are visiting relatives in
Dallas and Lewisville.
Alex VanOrsdel has been seriously
ill with fever at the home of his uncle
in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
R. D. Cooper, a prominent hopgrow
er of Independence, went to Portland
on yesterday's early train.
Miss Ella Carpenter, a teacher in
the Dallas public school, is attending
the Educational Congress in Portland.
Judge Coad has appointed J. D.
Kelty, C. 0. Merritt and C. L. Hawley
appraisers of theS. W. Fletcher estate.
Mrs. Chester Davidson, of North
Yakima, visited her cousins, Mrs.
H. C. Eakin and Mrs. J. E. Sibley,
this week.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, a former milliner
of Dallas, was over from Salem look
ing after her property Interests,
Wednesday.
Misses Maggie and Nellie Pomeroy,
of Independence, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel
during the week.
Judge J. E. Sibley has purchased
the pumping engine and water-tank
formerly in use at the courthouse, and
will soon have a fine water system at
his residence.
U. S. Grant has shipped four regis
tered Angora does to A. L. Hampton,
of Molalla, Oregon, and today will
ship three fine bucks to J. P. Deiter,
of El Paso, Texas.
Miss Bertha Collins desires to an
nounce that her Fall street hats will
be on display at her millinery parlors
today. All the new styles will be
shown, and the ladies are invited to
call.
The following citizens of Polk county
have been drawn to serve on the Fed
eral trial jury: Charles Boyle and
Eugene Hayter. of Dallas; Dudley
Henry and BeD Windsor, of Spring
Valley, and W. W. Williams, of Luck
iamute. Among the visitors from Dallas to
the Fair this week wf-re Prof, and
Mrs. DunkelberpT, Prof, and Mrs.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller,
Mr and Mrs. freorpre E. Johnson, Mr.
and Mr3. J. P. Aldrich, Miss Nora
Robertson, Mrs. A. W. Fowler, F. It.
Rich and Augu&t Risser.
Teams Wanted.
Teams wante-d for scraper work by
the Salem, Falls City & s estern rail
way Company. Apply at tne
two miles west of Falls City.
ft
'
K, 'v-w-T . 1;.. .Mil .
C3
. ,. ,ws Zi'Zt-
Ihe HOME of STYLE
and QUALITY
ft
ft
v;n nil mm
IS f k i 14' V 1 1 l
fit-: rMsr
You will have the experience of feeling
fitted if you get into one of our new Suits.
You will see style and quality galore in them
and every garment is a model creation the
product of the best materials and cleverest
tailoring skill.
No matter how exacting you may be,
you'll find a suit here to meet your every
requirement. The difficulty will be, not in
making a selection, but in knowing what to
reject. Don't allow the choicest things to
slip away from you.
Every style, kink, and every detail in
making has been looked after and these new
suits are simply perfection in suit making.
The Dr. Deimel Underwear and Hose
For Men is the latest addition to our already large stock. They are known every
where for their superior quality, durability and the comfort they give. We have
secured the sole agency for Dallas for this popular brand.
Tasteful Rich Elegant
This describes our new Neckwear and to say the-ilks are beautiful
would be putting it too mild.
The colors are like the shadings of the autumn leaves.
The shapes are varied and not a correct style is wanting.
STEP IN AND SEE ALL OF THE NEW GOODS.
Uglow Clothing House
tfilJ
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Ihe
MILL STREET
DALLAS, OREGON
WILL ENLARGE PLANT
New Buildinz Will Be Erected to
Accommodate Machinery of
Dallas Handle Factory.
W. D. Matthews came up from Port
land this week and will hereafter
devote his time to the management of
his hardwood handle factory in this
city. He has purchased a lot just
across the railroad track from the
present factory site and will begin the
erection of a large factory building at
once. He says the demand for oak
handles lis steadily increasing, and
enough orders are already in sight to
keep the factory running on full time.
Mr. Matthews will probably make
an effort to enlist capital of this city
in the enterprise by forming a stock
company and increasing the capacity
of the plant. He says there is work
enough in sight to keep ten or twelve
men employed the year round, and all
that is lacking 13 money with which
to purchase the additional machinery
needed. If his efforts to form a stock
company prove unsuccessful, he will
put in a plant within his means and
gradually develop the business him
self. The owners of the burned handle
factory at Newberg have given up the
idea of locating in Dallas and will
rebuild on their former site, having
received satisfactory Inducements
from the business men of Newberg in
the shape of a $4000 loan at low inter
est and free lights and water, lbe
Newberg factory employs about fifteen
men, and Is an industry of great
value to the town. Dallas Is in the
very heartof the handle-timber forests,
and there is no reason why a handle
factory located here should not be
made an industry of great importance
to the town.
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL
BEOINS ITS 14th YEAR SEPTEHBER a6.
THREE COURSES OF STUDY
preparing for County and State certi
ficates. Higher courses recognized in
Washington and other States.
DEMAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED
TEACHERS.
Longer terms, higher wages and bet
tor opportunities for promotion award
the Normal graduate 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 in graded schools.
Catalogues containing full information will be sent on application.
Correspondence invited, address E. D. Reshleh, President or
J. B. V. Butler, Secretary.
F. A. Douty has purchased the
E. W. Strong sawmill at Corvallls,
Mr. Strong taking the Independence
mill an pert payment. .
DIED IN PORTLAND
Remains ol Mrs. Nettie (3o!den
Brought to Polk County
for Burial.
Are
grade
Mrs. Nettie Golden, wife of Dr. R. E.
Golden, of Shaniko, Oregon, died
from the effects of child-birth at the
Good Samaritan hospital In Portland,
Saturday. The life of the child was
not saved. The body of Mrs. Golden
was brought to Polk county for burial.
Mrs. Golden was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Staats, and was born
at the farm home near Airlie, Septem
ber 24, 1879. She was educated at the
Oregon Agricultural College, and It
was while attending school that she
became acquainted with Dr. Golden,
whom she married on October 23,
1900. She was an Intelligent and
accomplished woman, and bad many
friends who will mourn her death.
The funeral services were conducted
by Bv. D. V. Pojing, of The Dalles, j
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staats, j
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial
took place in the English cemetery
near Airlie.
NEW
Steroscopic Views
OF OREGON, Per Dozen,
$1.50
New line of Souvenir Postal
Cards including Fair Build
ings and Oregon Scenery and
Comics. : : : :
Meiser Meiser
Dallas, Oregon.
Beginning with Sunday, September
3, the Sunday evening services at the
Evangelical church will begin at 7
o'clock Instead of 7:45 o'clock, and
will continue 1 hour and 15 minutes.
D. M. Metzoer. Acting Pastor.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Press Association will be held In
Portland on September 8 and 9. The
Portland Commercial Club will
banquet the Oregon and Washington
newspaper men on the evening of Sep
tember 8. A large attendance of
publishers is expected at this year's
meeting of the association.
Claude Thayer, the well-known
Tillamook banker, son of former
Governor Thayer, has been indicted
by the Federal grand jury on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States of a portion of Its lands
In Tillamook county. The statute of
limitations had only six more hours
to run when the indictment was returned.
Carpet For Sale.
The Baptist Aid Society has39yards
of rag carpet for sale. Inquire at the
Parsonage.
Horse and Buggy For Sale.
Horse and bug?y for sale; will sell
toeether or separately. Horse large ,
enough for farm work.
DR. MARK HAYTER,
Dallas, Oregon.-
SHOES!
SHOES!
Our new lines of Shoes
3urelv the very best that
many satisfied patrons assure us that we are
the best values they have ever had.
for fall and winter wear are
the market affords. Our
giving
WHOLESALE PRICES HAVE
ADVANCED
BUT WE INTEND TO
SELL
ON CLOSER MARGINS
Come and see our offerings and you
will be convinced.
CaSil
Mutual Phone Main 21.
UGLOW BLDG.,
DALLAS, OREGON