m gounty Observer
Best coffee iatowD, at Howe's
TgU your grocer for Stolz pure appl
nrf vinegar.
Mrs E 0. Kirkpatriok is visiting
Portland.
Deputy Assessor H. B. Cosper went
t0 Portland. ""ulv
- r L. Chapman made a business
Portland Tuesday.
' First Cape Cod Cranberries of the
1 . n-iAnr'a iT-rnnflrv.
seasonal'""
: xhe Observer office wants the print
ing you are particular
i Attorney A. L. Veazie, of Portland,
1... business visitor Tuesday.
County Clerk and Mrs. E. M. Smith
visited in Portland during sue wee.
New phonograph records at L. D.
Daniel's wall-paper store. Buy while
hey are new.
i C C. Gardner, of Bridgeport, sold
bi9'crop of hops Monday for twelve
jents a pound.
I B. M. Young, a prominent hop man
t Independence, was a county seat
yiaitor, Tuesday.
I jioney of private parties to loan at
I per cent on well-improved farms.
llBLBY & EAKIN.
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Horsefall, of
locca, visited relatives and friends in
Dallas the fl rst of the week.
J Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney went to
Portland, Wednesday where Mrs.
joney will visit friends for several
Jays.
Mrs. J. 0. Proctor and daughters,
after an extended visit with relatives
Id Dallas, have returned to their
lome in Seattle.
I Miss Pansy Stewart, who has been
Visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.T. M. Bailey, near Dallas, left
or ber home in Weston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas, of Falls
(jity, are in Portland purchasing new
joods for their big store at Falls City.
3oe the ad elsewhere in this paper.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
jf Ann Arbor, jvncnigan. urnce up
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
$nd 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
It.
I Mrs. Sylvester McCready and her
,-ister, Mrs. Samuel McEldowny, of
Wenatchee, Washington, are visiting
friends in Dallas, Falls City and
Monmouth,
Miss Julia Bones, who was drowned
!n the Willamette river at Portland
last Monday evening, by the capsizing
of a skiff, was a daughter of John
Bones, a former well-known citizen of
polk county. The body was recovered
Tuesday morning, only a few feet
from where the boat went down.
I D. Leigh Colvin, president of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa
tion, of Chicago, will speak in the
Evangelical church, Sunday evening.
Mr. Colvin is here in the interest of
the association work. He will speak
Monday morning at chapel and hold
i conference with the members of the
college association during the day.
Mr. Colvin is a graduate of Columbia
University and is taking post gradu
ate work at Chicago University. He
is a brilliant speaker and all are
Invited to hear him on one of the
most important subjects of the day.
Fresh canned meats at Howe's
J ust the thing for lunches.
Walter Williams is visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. J. Ehodes, in Tacoma.
Dr. C. C. Poling is iQ Portland this
week in the interest of Dallas College.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond
have moved to their farm north of
town.
Rev. George Pewtherer and Finley
Edgar, of Crowley, were in Dallas,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Yoakum visited
friends and attended the Fair in Port
land this week.
Mrs. H. J. Osfield and daughter,
Ada, are in Portland visiting relatives
and attending the Fair.
Frank Spence, of Salisbury, Mis
souri, visited his aunt, Mrs. E. V.
Dalton during the week.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Hon. J. E. Sibley and Frank Kers
lake went to Portland last Saturday
to purchase furniture for the new
Woodmen hall.
Mrs. N. J. Wise, of Perrydale,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Plankinton, of Bridgeport, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richmond have
moved into town from their farm on
Salt Creek, and are occupying their
residence on Mill street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Darby, of Los
Angeles are visiting County Treasurer
and Mrs. J. E. Beezley. Mr. Darby
is a cousin of Mr. Beezley.
Architect F. H. Morrison, whose
plans for the new schoolhouse at
Sheridan were accepted, has been
awarded the contract for constructing
the building at a cost of $7,200.
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.
A special train from Falls City
Tuesday morning, brought a load of
members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge and others who went on the
morning train to Portland.
L. R. Fields, superintendent, arid
R. L. Donald, division engineer, of
the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
passed through Dallas, Saturday
morning, stopping a few hours to
inspect the company's property in
this city. The officials were making
their regular monthly tour of the
Oregon lines.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fryer, of Inde
pendence, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Fryer, of Kingsville,
Missouri, drove over to Dallas, Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Fryer is president
of the Bank of Kingsville, and is
making a tour of Oregon and Cali
fornia. He is well pleased with Ore
gon and especially Polk county.
Thomas Rand, a progressive farmer
and stockraiser of Ballston, was in
town, Friday, on his way home from
Bridgeport, where he purchased a
fine Cotswold ram from W. D. Gilliam.
Before buying the old Nate Conner
place in Polk county, Mr. Rand was a
contractor and builder in Portland
He is paying particular attention to
the breeding of fine sheep, and is
sparing no expense in improving the
quality of his flock.
A few second-hand shotguns for
oaiB cueap. uuY Bros.
Mrs. W. H. Milliean and Mrs T.
Thompson, of Falls City, were visitors
m uaiias, Wednesday.
C. W. Matthews and Curtis Tennis
lett yesterday morning for a prospect
ing trip in tue Cascades.
William Kimball, a former resident
of Dallas, but now living at Wasco,
visited relatives here this week.
Morris Fowle and Wallace Brown,
inurnment young farmers of the
Luckiamute country, were county seat
visitors, Monday.
ine infant child of Wm. Simmons,
a well-known Grand Ronde Indian,
died in Dallas, Tuesday, and was
taKen to (irand Ronde for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Thurston left
last week for Arizona, where it is
hoped the climate will prove beneficial
to Mr. Thurston's health. Salem
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dashiell, who
moved from Dallas to Stevens county,
Washington, a few years ago, are
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Ex-County Commissioner J. B. Teal
was in Dallas, Wednesday, on his
way to Portland, where he will secure
several new varieties of trout for his
fish pond.
Brooks Livingstone, of Siletz, spent
several days in Dallas the first of the
week. Mr. Livingstone will leave
Portland tomorrow for a visit to his
old home in Michigan.
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. Fulleb,
Dallas, Oregon.
A. C. Hampton, of Monmouth, has
been elected president of the freshman
class in the University of Oregon.
Mr. Hampton was the principal in the
Bethel school last year and was one of
Polk county's successful teachers.
Miss Linnie Siefarth and Mr. W. H.
Shepard were married at the Perkins
hotel in Portland, Sunday, October 8,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Both of the young
people are well and favorably known
in Polk county,where they have many
friends. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Siefarth aud the
groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shep
ard, of Bridgeport. After visiting the
Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard will go to
LaGrande, where they will make their
home.
George W. Cone, of St. Johns, whose
sawmill was burned at that place
about two weeks ago was in Dallas,
Tuesday, looking over the situation
with a view to building a mill here.
He has bought the 800-acre tract of
timber, west of Falls City, known as
the Talbott timber and proposes to
build a mill in Dallas with a capacity
of 50,000 feet every ten hours. The
mill will cost not less than $20,000 and
emtlov about forty men exclusive of
the men in the woods. The capacity of
the mill will be increased as fast as
business demands. A meeting of the
Board of Trade, over which President
M.M. Ellis presided, was held Tuesday
evening in the office of Sibley &Eakin,
at which time Mr. Cone submitted his
plans. The mill, if built, will be
located near the Dallas and Falls City
Railroad roundhouse.
1
The BEST OVERCOATS IN
TOWN
M?i'.-p CHICAGO Wif
Youne Men's Dresy Overcoat and Eaincoals in plain or
lllIlJ Style and "nt"
preference to any other you can uy e re-Neat
brown and gray mixtures, all V
week, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and t00.
The Bee Hive Store,
A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE :
I. O. O. F. Building,
Legal Blanks for sale here.
Jell-0 ice cream powder" at Howe's,
Try it
J. D. Belt, of Sheridan, was In
Dallas, Wednesday.
Good team weighing 1200 lbs. each
for sale by John Robinson, Oakdale
James Woolery, of Wasco county,
is visiting old-time friends in Polk
county.
Biddle & Coad were awarded a gold
medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion on their Improved Morrison Hop
Press.
James A. Hayes, of Northern Wis
consin, a brother of William Hayes,
arrived in Dallas, Wednesday, and
will make his home here.
George Dyer, a Polk county pioneer,
now living in Whitman county,
Washington, is in Dallas this week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Glenn B. McFarland and Miss
Anna Hale were married at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Hale, near Brownsville, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Conner, of San Jose,
California, who has been spending
the summer at the home of her father,
J. M. Davis, on Mill Creek, is visiting
friends in Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starr, of Falls
City, visited at the home of Mr. Starr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Starr, last
Sunday, and went to Portland to
attend the Exposition Monday.
Lot D. Brown will leave Baker City
tomorrow to go to St. Louis, Kansas
City, and later to Iowa as a reporter
for the Baker City Democrat. Upon
his return, Mr. Brown will locate in
Portland.
C. It. Starr, County School Superin
tendent, received the information last
night from H. E. Dosch, director of
exhibits of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition, that the Polk county ed ucational
exhibit had been awarded a silver
medal.
William A. Yost, a son of Rev.
Thomas Yost, formerly of Pedee, took
examination this week in the county
school superintendent's office for a
temporary teachers' certificate. Mr.
Yost will teach in the Fir Grove
district near Pedee.
Rev. D. Julian Decker, the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will arrive in Dallas from the
East today or tomorrow, and will hold
services on Sunday, both morning
and evening. Rev. Decker's family
accompanies him on the westward
journey.
Hop sales reported in Dallas this
week are : Justin Hunter, 120 bales,
12 i cents; John Farley, 40 bales, 13
cents; Plummer and Sears, 70 bales,13
cents; Grant and Guy, 67 bales, one
half on contract at 16 cents, the other
half at 12 cents ; contract delivery by
E.C.Kirkpatrick, 217 bales at 16 cents.
Orville Focht and Ben Hasbrook. of
Ballston, were county seat visitors,
Saturday. Accompanying them was
Charles Hasbrook, of Garfield, Okla
homa, who, with his wife and four
children, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Focht at Ballston. Mr. Hasbrook is
favorably impressed with Polk county,
and may decide to locate here.
The enrollment of pupils in Dallas
Public School: Eighth and ninth
grades, W. I. Reynolds, Principal, 34 :
seventh grade, R. R. Hill, teacher, 31 ;
sixth grade, Miss Dora Roy, teacher,
22 ; fifth grade, Miss Evangeline Hart,
teacher, 34; fourth grade, Mrs. F. H.
Morrison, teacher, 36; third grade,
Miss Lina Stouffer, teacher, 29 ; second
grade, Miss Eloise Phillips, teacher,
30; first grade. Miss Ella Carpenter,
teacher, 28.
The Polk county delegates to the
Knights of Pythias grand lodge, held
in Portland this week were: Sheriff
J. T. Ford and J. C. Hayter, of
Marmion No. 96, of Dallas; David
Calbreath and Byron Atkins.of Homer
No. 45, of Independence; W. B. Mc
Kown and V. Dennis, of Cascade, No.
92, of Falls City. A large number of
Polk county Knights attended the
Pythias Day exercises at the Fair,
Wednesday. This popular order is
making a rapid growth in Oregon,
and the grand lodge session just
closed was one of the most successful
fraternal meetings ever held in Portland.
A meeting of tha Dallas Library
Association will be held in the fire
men's hall at 8 o'clock, Saturday
evening, October 14, to make plans for
the opening reception of the library.
All who are interested in the library
and reading room aro urged to attend.
The reception, which will be wholly
informal, will be given in the firemen's
hall on Tuesday evening, October 17,
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Light refresh
ments will be served free to all. School
children accompanied by parents will
be gladly welcomed. Mis3 Cornelia
Marvin, secretary of the Oregon
Library Commission will be present
and will be assisted in receiving by
ladies of the local library association.
All those having books and magazines
to donate are urged to take them to
the firemen's hall on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons of next eek.
Administrator's Notice.
Kotice is hereby (riven to whom it msy con
cern, that the nndersirnert, has been duly ap
pointed iaiuuin . . .
Toner, deceased, by n order of the Hon. Canty
i . .. ,.A ..t. i ..r .if rtri it (1 in
Mid ( ourt on the loth dy l October, VMa. Ail
person indebted to aid ette lire hereby noti
fied to cll on the mirl-r'f-ni ond
immediate ettiement tbereoi and all peraoiia
holdiiif claims arainst aaid estate are beret
notified to treent the name to the nndTsiirned
duly Tentied on or before six months irom the
date hereot. . .
Dated at Dallas, Polk county, Orefon.thiaLnh
dayotuctooer,. a. F. TONER,
Administrator of the etat J
John l. Tonr, deeded.
Sib'ey 4 Eakin, Attorners for aaid eatate.
. . Colic. Cholera and
LDSniDCrlaiQ S DiarThora Kemet'.y.
Vera laila. Buy it now. Xt may st hie.
s
j
I With books and slate IL Hi I I :h
under his arm the boy f if
I will soon be trudging jdk
ft
3
U
3
With books and slate
under his arm the boy
will soon be trudging
off to school, defying
the powers of ignorance
his clothes? Bring him in and let us
fit him out with one of our serviceable
suits, built strong to stand the strain of
school boy pranks.
-But how about
It beats all how many
stores are throwing
dollars at the Clothing
buyers these days.
"Half off Sales." "Take 'em at any price
sales." "All off sales" and others are an
epidemic just now. Have a care, Mr.
Buyer. We are offering our patrons the
best quality of clothing at honest prices.
Compare our goods and compares our prices with any of these "Juggling
Sales" and we'll stand or fall by your decision. You can't match our Clothes and
our prices at the same time.
THE COUNTRY'S BEST IN CLOTHING AND TOGGERY.
Fe Uglow Clothing
Hons
MILL STREET
DALLAS, OREGON
ft
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Effle Plankinton Becomes the
Bride of Mr. Clinton C. Sargeant,
of Georgetown, Wash.
One oi the prettiest weddings of the
year occurred at the pleasant farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Plankin
ton, near Bridgeport, Sunday, when
their daughter, Eflle, was given in
marriage to Mr. Clinton O. Sargeant,
of Georgetown, Washington. The
ceremony was witnessed by about
twenty relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. Dr. O. O. Poling,
pastor of the United Evangelical
church, of Dallas, was the officiating
clergyman. The bride's maid was
Miss Elsie Keyt, of Perrydale, while
Mr. Jesse Plankinton, a brother of the
bride, acted as best man. Miss Edith
Frink, of Falls City, played the wed
ding march. The houne was beauti
fully decorated for the glad occasion,
and a bountiful wedding dinner wus
served after the ceremony. Theyoung
people were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents.
An Interesting feature of the festiv
ities was the presence of four genera
tions of the bride's family her great
grandmother Mrs. A. S. McGrew, and
her grandmother, Mrs. N. J. Wise,
being among the guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Sargeant left in the afternoon
for Georgetown, Wash., where they
will be at home to their friends after
October 15.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Plankinton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Keity, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Brown, Mrs. A. S. McGrew,
Mrs. N. J. Wise. Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs.
Sargeant, Mrs. Frank Waite, Mrs.
Mary King, Miss Elsie Keyt, Miss
Edith Frink, Miss Maggie Burns,
Miss Nellie Hill. Miss Lewis, Miss
Laveme Burns, Dr. C. C. Poling, Mr.
C. L. Kester and Mr. Jesse Plank
inton.
Wake-Up and Read This!!
OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE IS CLOSED
We still have Four or Five Thousand Dollars worth of gooas that, must
be sold regardless of cost to make room for new goods. You bet we are
not going out of business but we are soiling goods at the right prices.
To prove this notice the people that are buying. We keep everthing you
want and buy anything you have to sell in our line.
STORE
THE
F. A. LUCAS, Proprietor
FALLS CITY, - - OREGON
Dallas Camp wants 300
members by the time they
dedicate their new Wood
man Hall. Best insurance in
the world. See V. P. Fiske
about cost.
Phillippl-Rlddell.
A wedding of interest to Salem
friends was that of Miss Elizabeth
Katherine Phillippi, of Eugene to Mr.
rilliam Kiddell. Jr. ot Monmouin.
hich occurred at the bride's home in
F.ncfnft Wednesday. Rev. B. F. Row
land offlciatincr. The bride is a popular
young society girl of Eugene and the
groom is a prosperous business man
Monmouth, and a former V. or u.
student. They are spending their
hnnpvmoon at the Fair, after which
they will return to Monmouth to make
their home. Salem Journal.
Indigestion, constlpation.dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stomach troubles positively cured by
using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or 1 ablets. JJeit a
Cherrington.
Thre !i morn Cslrrh In this wtion of ths)
c-ui:tr Inan ail o.htr d inlaws put together.
Id ii!i;: t. " Ii.t ytrt Has suppoed to r
inci'.rtbiu, ! r a (tn xt many vtftrs doctors pro
..(... iul.l iae. nl prescribed local
rr-urcuies. tult-j cjiielautly failinn to cure wall
lot sj l: a'.i e.it, pronounced it incurable. . bci
- l,i j -rv ta' irrn to be constitutional
i.5tase. :il. therefore, requires constitutional
fc "i. H a. i' 3 Catarrh Cure, manufactured
f.. .'.'.. m. v Co., Toledo. Obio, is the only
c .nt;t---io-ial core on the market. It Is takes
1'iirr.a.iT :n to-s from 19 drops to a teapoon-f-
i. li t r''rect'e fa the b:"d and mucous
f r i' it of t j V "m. TSeofr one bun-ired
c ior tnv i'.e it fsiis to cure. eitd tot
Circulars aat twmnnii1'. Address,
r. i. ch e.n T & co. , Talent O.
Hall's Fn":r l iils sxs ths beet.
Music Lessons.
I will give lessons on piano and
organ duriug the winter and summer
months beginning October 15. I have
studied with some of the most promi
nent instructors of the country in
cluding Prof. Emil Winkler, prize
student of the conservatory of music,
Leipzig, Germany ; Prof. Ed W. Tllll
son, of SanFrancisco, a pupil of Emil
Leibling, of Chicago; Prof. R. A.
Heritage, well known in Dallas; Dr.
Wm. F. Scobio, of London, and others.
Those wishing lessons will please
make arrangements at once.
Wm. T. Caldwell.
Appointment of Administrator and
Notice to Creditors.
Iu the matter of the esuteof VrenaBuhludlor.
deceased. ...
Notice Is hereby eiven thnt the undersigned
ling been upiiointed adminislrntor of the etate
of Vreiia Kchitidler, deceased, by the County
Court for 1'olK County, Htnte of Oregon and has
uualllled. All perwins hnvinK cliiimB anainxt
aid estate are hereby notllled to present name
to nie at the otliceof the Comity Clerk of Polk
Count), Pallus, Oregon, with proper vouchers
and duly verilied, within six monthi from the
date hereof. . . . , .
Dnted and first published the 13th day ot
October.!. g 8HEPUERD,
Administrator of the estate of
Vrona bchimller, deceased.
G. B. Cellars, Attorney for estate.
Executor's Notice.
Notice h hereby (riven that the underlined
ha. been by the County Court of I'olk County,
Orepon, duly anointed exeintor of the estate
of Alfred H. I.yle, deceased, and nan qualif ed.
All persons having claims snaiust sid estate
are notilied to present the same properly veri
fied, to me at the Couniy Clerk s ptlice, in
Dellax. OreKon, within six month! from the
date of the first publication hereof.
Uated and first published i; r ,19lb.
ARTHUR I,. E.A.1E.,
Knee u tor.
foiiisnoirErm
top cog2a sad blaa
DRESS GOODS!!
Snmn iif-w linns i nst onened. Kain I'mot sauries, d
Mixed Suiting, Broadcloth, Granites, Venitians, Ilen
rittas, in fact almost overy popular fabrica the newest
and latest.
We invito inspection and comparison both in
quality and prices, will meet all sale prices, and do not
have to fell at cost to meet them and will continue to do
so, whether it rains or shines.
Good Goods at Low Prices
is our motto.
PollcclC's Casli Store
Mutual Phone Main 21.
UGLOW BLDQ., - DALLAS, OREGON