Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, November 03, 1905, Image 3

Polk County observer., November 03, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCke come and see Z Taffy11 flaVrS Bt EUi8 iviBitor, Wednesday. - mi A full Hoe of Preferred Scaled goods at Howe's C Arthur Moore, of Independ- visited friends in Dallas jester- ILpv of private parties to loan at i cent on well-improved farms. ur and Mrs. J. P. Stringer, of iany. visaed relatives in Dallas a days this week. Vw R Ellis, agent for Salem Steam Buudry ; leaves Wednesdays, returns idaysofeach week. ,.orKo Jabour, the well-known iowoaD has purchased, the Watson istaurantin Portland. Ulph Carter, agent for Portland Lrnal. Leave orders at Belt & Sherrington's drug store. 'iyf V Fuller, the local dealer in Lion timber lands, has fitted up a tat office upstairs in .the Crider gliding, on Mill street. I nr, H. E. Toney, dentist; graduate I Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up fairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 id 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone Tickets for the entertainment to be Lon hv Maro. the magician, in 'dependence next Tuesday night are sale at the Stafrin drug store in is city. fjlrs. Cora Eepass has returned fom a visit to Portland, and desires I inform her customers that she is 'gain ready to receive orders for res8-making at her home on Wash ington street. fMiss Josephine Armstrong, art Jiicher in Dallas College, has pur lased the J. J. Wiseman house near uir & McDonald's tannery. Miss frmstrong and her mother are mov f g into their new home. I James Elliott has finished market g 1000 bushels of apples, the output his orchard south of town. The lop was less than half as large as fat of last year, but the quality was Setter. Mr. Elli"tt sold most of his fruit in the local market. Mrs. Mary Gill has sold her house 4Dd lot in South Dallas to Mrs. Mary Berg, of Germantown, and will leave (or California in a few days. Mrs. fill advertised an auction sale of her Household goods in last week's Obser ver, but the notice brought so many luyers that she soon disposed of all er property at private sale and the iuction has been called off. Mrs. T. A. Ireland died at her home jjne mile south of Monmouth, Sunday, funeral services were conducted by feev. Wigmore, Monday, and burial look place in the Monmouth cemetery. Resides a husband, Mrs. Ireland leaves four daughters and two sons, fhe daughters are Mrs. Girard, of Independence, Mrs. S. B. Tetherow, Mary and Clara, the latter two being it home. The sons are Frank, of Santa Anna, California, and W. H., pt Vida, in Lane county, this state. -Independence West Side. Come and pret Drices at tm Backet store. Don't forget that you can get good coffee at Howe's. Ask your grocer for Stolz pure apple cider and vinegar List your Polk Countv timhfir lnnda with me. W. V. Fuller. The Observer office wants the print ing you are particular about. Miss Ellen E. Johnson, of Perrydale. visited friends in Dallas, Sunday. Aldon's Chocolate Creams and Bon Bons at W. R. Ellis' confectionery. Morris Fowle, of Lewisville, was a business visitor in Dallas, Saturday. Mrs. R. C. Craven arrived home this week from a visit to her old home in Missouri. Rev. D. J. Beeker and family have moved into H. L. Fenton's house on Levens street. Everything carried in an up-to-date Cigar and Confectionery Store at W. R. Ellis.' Give us a call. Fred H. Caldwell, of Forest Grove, was a guest at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren this week. Millinery Sale! . A sale of all hats will begin at Miss Bertha Collins' millinery parlors today. Great bar gains will be offered. John Dice, youngest son of Ben C. and Jennie Dice, died at the family home in Independence, Monday, aged 14 years. He had been ailing for about a year with consumption. He was a grandson of Mr3. M. A. Dice, of Salem. Journal. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis left for their home in Lind, Wash., Monday, after a pleasant visit with relatives in Polk county. They were accompanied on their homeward trip by their niece, Miss Flora McCallon, who will visit several weeks at their Washington home. Dr. C. C. Poling, President of Dallas College and pastor of the United Evangelical Church of this city has been given charge of the church at Rickreall in addition to his present duties, and will preach there regularly in future. From the Daily Nebraskan, a paper published by the students of the Uni versity of Nebraska, we learn that Alex VanOrsdel, of Dallas, has been elected manager of the university basketball team. Alex is a member of the class of '06, and has been athletic editor of the Nebraskan for the past two semesters. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Alfred R. Lyle, deceased, was filed in the Polk county probate court, Wednesday. The property be longing to the estate is valued at $21,325.05, and consists for the greater part of real estate in Polk and Crook counties. The Dallas property is appraised at $5,719.80. Mrs. Jennie Conner and daughter, Rita, left yesterday for their home in San Jose, California, after a several months' visit with relatives and friends in Tolk county. Miss Rita has almost entirely recovered from her recent severe illness, and it is believed that the change to a warmer climate will soon restore her to her usual health. Mrs. Conner's elder daugh ter, Nellie, who visited here during the summer, is teaching school in Saratoga, California. Don't fail to attend the colt show In Dallas tomorrow afternoon. First Cape Cod Cranberries of the season at Crider's Grocery. Those new oil cans at Howe's are O. K. Can't over-fill your lamp. Hugh Hayes sold 45.000 Dounds nf prunes at i cents to an Albany firm. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Castle, of Day ton, visited friends in Dallas, Sun day. Mrs. G.N. Cherrington attended the Eames concert in Portland, Monday night. W. M. Molson and C. N. McArthur were in Dallas on a business visit, Wednesday. Automobile for sale, $195; steam, in good condition, top and lamps. Box 461, McMinnville, Ore. Prof. H. C. Seymour's house at Fall3 City narrowly escaped destruc tion by fire Monday night. The Salem cannery burned last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock. The fire was plainly seen from this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Piper are living in Mrs. Martha Cosper's house while she is visiting relatives in Portland. The hop market is quiet in Polk county this week. It is reported that growers in the Independence district are holding for 15 cents. W. R. Ellis, agent for Oregonian and Telegram. Leave your order with us for any magazine or periodical published. Robbie Muscott, a bright Dallas school boy, was awarded first prize tor the best third-grade papers sub mitted in competition at the educa tional exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. A waffle supper will be given by the Y. W. C. A., of Dallas, this evening, in the building one door east of the Cottage Hotel. Hours, from 5 :30 to 8:30. Come and eat all the waffles you want for 15 cents. Few Halloween pranks were played in Dallas this year, and residents of the city were agreebly surprised Wednesday morning to find their property unmolested and the town in its usual condition of good order. Are the officers growing more watch ful, or are the boys becoming more civilized? James Hamilton, of Amity, had both feet crushed at Carlton, Tuesday night, while attempting to board the 7 o'clock passenger train as it was moving from the station. Hamilton did not attempt to get on until the train had started. Running along side the moving train, he grasped the bar and attotnpted to jump aboard. His foot did not reach the lower step and he slid under the car. .The wheels passed over both feet. The train was stopped and the injured man taken to McMinnville. Phillip S. Bates, publisher of the Pacific Northwest, one of the hand somest illustrated papers in Oregon, was up from Portland on a business errand, Monday. As a result of his visit, Dallas will be advertised in the columns of his paper for the next twelve months. A free descriptive write-up of the city will be published in the December or January number. and will be profusely illustrated witn half-tone cuts furnished by the Obser ver office. HEAD CONSUL BOAK COMING ADLE WS BpP STYL ES kmim h'LWLKEE J "fe? Adlers' Suits and Overcoats for this season are remarkably better than ever before. There is a style character to them which no other maker can imitate. 2ad shipment of Adler's Suits for Fall just in. As- Enrtmon ; l . .uitui nun ill IIS UCOk COP"-" ' - , V can you come in this week? 2u ''V " c die supplying tne oest uressers in town this season. mm ill kwm The value of Adler's Suits and Overcoats is best demonstrated bv comparison. We are willing to show you. THE BEE HIVE STORE . A Reliable now i I f i? mm mwr. DALLAS, ORE. Dallas Woodmen Make Great Prepar ations to Entertain Distinguished Visitor. Arrangements are all completed for the visit of Head Consul I. I. Boak to Dallas next Tuesday evening, at which time the new Woodmen Hall will be dedicated. The meeting will be open to the public, and all are in vited to attend. Large delegations of visitors are expected from neighbor ing Camps, and it is probable that several drill teams will be in attend ance. E. C. Kirkpatrick will be chair man of tho evening. Committees have been appointed as follows : Reception, V. P. Fiske, J. E. Sibley, Frank Kerslake, E. C. Kirkpatrick, W. A. Ayers. Program, B. M. Guy, H. L. Toney, W. O. Vassall. The program, as at present out lined, will be as follows : Selection Orchestra. Brief History of Dallas Woodman Camp Hon. G. L. Hawkins. Selection Orchestra. Address Hon. 1. 1. Boak. Solo Mrs. J. C. Uglow. Selection Orchestra. Woodcraft in Life and Death Oscar Hayter. Dedication ceremony. Selection Orchestra. Exhibition drills by Monmouth, Newberg and McMinnville teams will be intermingled with the above pro gram. I IK 8 8 PORTLAND MEN COMING Dallas Is Included in Itinerary fot Journey of Wholesalers Through Southern Oregon. All details are now complete for the Portland business men's excursion into the Willamette Valley and South ern Oregon. A special train bearing 75 of the leading merchants and job bers will leave that city, Tuesday, November 14, and will visit1 every town between Portland and Ashland. The trip will be of three and one-half days' duration. There will be 60 stops on the entire trip and the time is divided in such manner as to allow from 15 minutes to an hour and a half at the various points. The itineray of the journey through Polk county is as follows: Friday, November 17 Independence, arrive at 1 :50 p. in., leave at 2 :20 p. m. ; Monmouth, 2 :30, 2 :45; Dallas, 3, 3 :25. It is probable that the City Council and the Board of Trade will co-operate in planning entertainment for the visitors during their 25-minute stay In Dallas, and the Observer hopes to be able to announce complete particu lars in its next issue. That the Portland business men are eager to make the trip is shown by the large number of applications that have been received for accommoda tions on the special train. The Ore gonian says : "The business men are going up the Willamette Valley to Southern Oregon. They are going to brush elbows, exchange confidences, and eat, drink and be -merry with their long-time friends, neighbors and fellow-citizens on the south. Port land will run no risks of any mis understandings with the remainder of tho state. What is good for Ore gon is good for Portland, and what is good for Portland is good for Oregon. Portland and Oregon are one family, and it is to make certain that there may be no family misunderstandings that the excursion south is to be undertaken." Pleasant Surprise for Fastor. The members of the Presbyterian church gave a surprise and donation party to their new pastor, Rev. D. J. Beoker, and his family, Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present, and many generous gifts were given. The affair was a pleasant social suc cess, and afforded an excellent oppor tunity for Rev. aud Mrs. Becker and the people of Dallas to become better acquainted. Mrs. Becker is a talented elocutionist, and favored her guests with several choice readings, which were highly enjoyable. Rev. Becker is a vocalist of more than ordinary ability, and his singiDg added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The new pastor is popular with his congre gation, and he and his good wife will be valuable additions to Dallas' church and social circles. r "in " ' p cpj n n , U 1 If 4 s y j Hsraimv v ) While OtherlDealersTalK Price, We TalK Quality'and the Price. A man may forget whathe paid for his Clothes, but he'll never forget how they looked, how they fitted and how they wore. Our faultless Clothing saves a Man paying made-to-order prices, and the unpleasant feeling of wearing the ordinary ready-made. Yes, we'll be ready to show you any day the smart things we have in Clothing and Toggery for Men and Boys. Still Better Than Ever Tell us, if you can, where you can find a Suit or Overcoat, at the same price,that will in any respect equal our excellent garments. Our Necltwear Ambition Knows No Rest. Wish we could call every Man in town to the phone and ask to him come and see our new Neckwear. The new Fall shapes are pretty, the Silks are new and our Neckwear department these days is a sort of Beauty Show. u ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j , ,,rg.gt Hons it 1 it it it it Si SI Si SI SI I SI 1 Ihe Uglow Clothing ft Leaders in Clothing and Toggery. MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON DRINK WITH ME! All the flavors of Fountain aud Bottle Soda: Sarsaparilla and Iron, Orange Cider. Mineral Water, Iron Brew and Welch's Grape Jcice, SMOKE! YES All the leading brands of Oigars and Tobacco kept in stock. CONFECTIONERY Constantly receiving a fresh supply of Fruits, Chewing Gum, Nuts, Aldon's Candies and Lunch Goods. INDEPENDENCE NOTES. K. C. Eldredge was in Portland this week. Halloween passed off very quietly in town. J. W. Wallace was down from Cor vallis over Sunday. A. F. Campbell, of Monmouth, was in Portland thin week. J. S. Bohannon was a Portland visitor the first of the week. Wess Perry came down from Leba non, Wednesday, on business. Hon. G. L. Hawkins, of Dallas, was an Independence visitor, Wednesday. Mrs. B. F. Wbiteaker and Mrs. J. Fetzer were Salem visitors, Thursday. The Margarita Fischer Company played to good-sized audiencos, three nights this week. Miss Lola Stark returned from Falls City, Wednesday, where she has been visiting. Miss Emma Henkle was given a surprise party at the homo of her parents Monday evening. There were twenty-four of the young people present, bringing with them pickles, sandwiches and cake, besides a num ber of Jack-o-lanterns. Music and games made trie evening pass vnry pleasantly for all present. KILLthe COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King's Now Discovery FORC rONSUMPTION OUGHS and OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. How's Your Eyes? Lessons, in China Painting. Miss Maude Iliff, of Independence, will receive pupils in China painting at the home of Mrs. A. Byerly on Monday and Thursday of each week. Lessons, 75 cents an afternoon. Call and see samples of work. The people of Dallas were treated to mellerdrammer of the good old lu cent sort by "The Human Slave" Company at the City Hall, Wednesday night and it was handed out In allo pathic doses, too. There was no half way business about this particular "thriller," every one of the old tradi tions being strictly observed. The villein smoked his cigarette and hissed through his clenched teeth that he would yet have his r-r-r-re-vencre: the hero pronounced hia usual "curse you, Jim Jimpson," and the heroine starved In an attic and wept so copiously that the people In the audience did not know whether to put on their mackintoshes or send for a clumber. Nonsense aside, the play was meritorious In many respects, and the company presenting it was superior to most of the traveling organizations that visit the Interior towns. A fair-sized audience wit- nMswl the Derformance. The com pany is billed to appear at the Empire Theater in Portland next week. Moniiiiy Weather Report. U. S. Weather Bureau, Falls City Station. Notes for October, 1905 : Max. temperature, 60 deg. on 2nd. Min. temperature, 27 deg. on 18th. Rainfall, 6.88 inches. FRANK BUTLER, Co-operative Observer. iMjpiMireiem fiisji ';: tfOMiiy-IKE f (BVtCTS SLICKERS , -a . a i r OWED J BYJVLLTHlt BEST DEALERS VsttitW A. J. TOWER CO, ESTABLISHED 1036 TOWII CANADIAN CO.liwtxl.TOROITO.aW. I have made a study of the eyes for years and am a graduate Scientific Optician. Many have been success fully lltted with my glasses and are today testimonials of my success. Consultation free. Cut Glass, Silverware and High-Class Jewelry Our display is large and shows "just tho right styles and shapes" to meet the requirements of the season. A great feature is their lastiuar qualities, aside from the perfect workmanship and reason ables prices. Watches, Clocks, Fountain Pens and Precious Stones C. H. MORRIS Jeweler and Optician Main Street. - Dallas Oregon Tracy Staats Main St., Dallas, Oregon I m hi sun- If so, let us renew them for you. Wo have a largo list of club offers that will save you money. Bring in your list and lot us fig ure with you. We have all the late magazines on our news counter. Meiser Meiser Dallas, Oregon. HARNESS AJD SADDllES. I have just received a Fine New Stock of Harness and Saddles and invite you to call and examine thetn as to style, workmanship and price. I have the finest line of saddles e-er shown in l'olk county. They are strictly "down-to-date" in every renpect. HORSE BLANKETS ! A big assortment prices according to quality all fitted with "Double ur cinglee," a new feature which every horseman will readily appreciate. Come , and see them. i HARNESS OIL,:Hcstradn WHIPS and ROBES Frank A. Sliles MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE On the Move Will soon remove our stock to the Wilson Itlock, Main St. Until time of removal will continue our Slaughter Sale. PollocK's Cash Store DALLAS, OREGON .