Polk County observer., November 10, 1905, Image 3

Tne" ,. flnr, of. Tallin
Fre9h Taffy""'
,Dfe 7 iver-plated ware given
M?e"rl Leery.
at iii"1- o
, ml A fa" line of P"56111
Scanned goods at Howe's
fhifl J H. Moran, of Mon
.S tas a county seat visitor,
Afoney of private parties to loan at
per cent od well-miproveu tuimn.
BLET & EAKIN.
ffm, silver-plated ware given away
crider's grocery; Rogers make,
,'lly warranted.
w B Ellis, agent for Salem Steam
julidry ; leaves Wednesdays, returns
ridayso'feach week.
Ealph Carter, agent for Portland
iuroal. Leave orders at Belt &
jierrington's drug store.
Elmer Burrows, a leading farmer
I the Luckiaraute country, was a
Isiness visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Pr H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
jirs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
3d 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
j
W. K. Ellis, agent for Oregonian
ad Telegram. Leave your order , with
for any magazine or periodical
.jblished.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson left
their home at Porter, Minnesota,
fednesday, after a several weeks'
it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
tnseth,
ir J ("Gip") Thurston was over
om Salem on a business visit, Mon
jy, Mr. Thurston has charge of the
.jiiber business of his brother, Sam
Thurston, whilethe latter Is sojourn-
in Arizona for the benefit of his
ialth.
,H. Whealdon and children came
from their Siletz ranch this week,
id will make their home in Dallas
it winter. Mr. Whealdon's health
Is been greatly improved by his
.eral months' residence in the
ipimtains.
jfeon. J. A. Gibson, Ex-Justice of the
ipreme Court of California, is visit-
at the home of his uncle, J, A.
ton, at Willamlna. Judge Gibson
a member of one of the leading law
mis of Los Angeles, and is in Ore
jd on business connected with the
eed will case in Portland.
i'.L. Chambers, a former business
In of Dallas, now a prominent
inker of Eugene, attended the Wood
jo exorcises in this city Tuesday
;ght, He made the trip in his auto
jobile, and brought a party of friends
m Eugene. He expressed his sur
rise and pleasure at the rapid growth
iathas been made by Dallas In the
at fifteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Belt
trivetf home from Spokane, Tuesday
!ght, Mr. Belt improved rapidly in
with during his stay in eastern
fashington. where he went for relief
km a severe attack of asthma seven
eeka ago. His many friends will be
teased to learn that he is able to be
I his place of business again and
iat his recovery gives every indica
in of being of a permanent nature.
Margarita
night.
Come and
Backet store.
Fischer Company to-
get prices at the new
Don't forget that you can get good
coffee at Howe's.
Ask your grocer for Stolz pure apple
cider and vinegar
Try Crider's Flaked Hominy, some
thing new for winter.
Hon. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, was
in Dallas, Wednesday.
List your Polk County timber lands
with me. W. V. Fuller.
T. J. Campbell has been down from
the Santiatn country on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, of
Independence, were Dallas visitors,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strinsham.
of Seattle, are visiting friends in
Dallas.
J. M. Pollock is moving his stock of
merchandise into the Brown buildinc
on main street.
jur. and Mrs. W. E. Allin, of Inde
pendence, were passengers to Portland
on Saturday's morning train.
von t tail to see the Margarita
Fischer Companp at Woodmen flail
tonight and tomorrow night.
Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder, of Wranaell.
AiasKa, is visiting her sisters, Mrs
V. P. Fiske and Mrs. C. G. Coad.
Theo Farington and family have
returned to Dallas after a two years'
residence at Bocca, in the Siletz tim
ber country.
Millinery Sale ! A sale of all hats
will begin at Miss Bertha Collins1
millinery parlors todav. Great bar
gains will be offered.
The cost of the Southern Pacific cut
off between Lafayette and St. Joe, now
nearing completion, is estimated at
$43,647. The work is nearing com
pletion. Marshall Blessing, of Portland,
visited relatives in Dallas a few days
last week, returning to the city, Satur
day. He is employed in the Portland
Flouring Mills.
Mrs. Sarah West and daughter,
Kegina, and Mrs. Oswald West and
little daughter, all of Salem, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Stiles, Sunday.
Fred Hunter, a student in the medi
cal department of the Willamette
University, at Salem, visited his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Hunter,
in Dallas, Sunday.
Plato McPee, of Pioneer, is the owner
of a Clydesdale colt, 18 months old,
that weighs 975 pounds. Mr. McFee
had intended exhibiting this fine
young animal at Saturday's colt show,
but arrived in town too late for the
parade.
George E. Johnson, resident mana
ger of the Johnson Lumber Company's
sawmill, was a business visitor in
Portland, Saturday. Mr. Johnson is
purchasing new machinery and mak
ing other preparations for a busy
winter's run.
The members of the Comus Danc
ing Club and all who desire to become
members are requested to meet in the
Woodmen Hall, Sunday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock to make arrangements
for giving a series of dancing parties
during the coming winter months.
airs, n&ny Dunn, of Portland, is
visiung in Dallas.
Found, in Dallas, a fountain pen.
Claire ai tnis office.
Found, near Dallas, a bunch of
Keys, inquire at this office,
John Mulkey, of Colfax, Wash., is
visiung mends in Dallas.
The Obsebveb office wants the print
tng you are particular about.
Aldon's Chocolate Creams and Bon
bons at W. R. Ellis' confectionery
c. . uraves, Assessor of Polk
County, was a Portland visitor, Satur
day.
Brother Wash says he has trespass
notices tnat will "keep China pheas
ants off your farm.
Mrs. Mary Gill and little daughter,
nattie, left for their new home in
California, Tuesday.
Automobile for sale, $195; steam, in
good condition, top and lamps. Box
461, McMinnville, Ore.
J. J. Leveck, a prosperous farmer
or the Luckiamute country, was a
county Beat visitor, Monday.
Everything carried in an up-to-date
Ugar and Confectionery Store at W.
R.Ellis.' Give us a call.
Several people from Falls City
attended the dedication of the Wood
men Hall in Dallas, Tuesday night.
The County Commissioners' Court
will hold a special session on Satur
day, November 18, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
to open bids for publishing the notice
of sale of property for delinquent taxes
on the 1904 roll.
Councilman H. Boals is circulating
a petition asking for an amendment
to the constitution giving women the
right to vote in Oregon, and is secur
ing a goodly number of signatures.
Will Hoffman, whose star playing
helped to win the Pacific Coast basket
ball championship for Dallas College
in 1903, has been elected captain of a
basketball team in Pendleton. Hoff
man may be safely counted upon to
"make good."
A crayon portrait of Judge J. E.
Sibley as "Maverick Brander," in "A
Texas Steer" is on exhibition at this
office. It was drawn by Dean Collins,
a son of Hon. J. L. Collins, and is a
clever piece of work.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. Hollister's Bocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher-
rlnffton.
Charles V. Hellenbrand, a former
well-known Salem boy, died of dropsy
at his home in Spokane, Tuesday.
He had been a resident of Spokane
about ten years, and was a prosperous
cigar and tobacco merchant. He was
the son of Charles Hellenbrand, a
pioneer restaurant man of Salem.
Mrs. Phya Daly left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland, where she will make
her home during the winter. Mrs.
Daly is a daughter of one of Oregon's
well-known pioneer families, and,
having lived in Polk county since her
early childhood, her departure from
Dallas is regretted by many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, who have
purchased Mrs. Daly's handsome
residence property in this city, are
moving in from their farm near
Bridgeport.
Sensational Price Gattin
Our complete line of Ederheimer, Stein & Co's. Boys
Suits and Overcoats goes on Sale tomorrow, Saturday, and
will continue all the month of November.
For Style, Material and WorK
manship this line of Boys' Cloth
ing is absolutely the best on the
market.
Our prices for the next 3 weeks
will enable you to buy these high
grade garments for less than you
pay for the common ordinary kind.
The Makers' Guarantee and our
guarantee accompanies every
garment sold. Bring your boy
to see the "XtragooD" Clothing
A Reliable Place to Trade.
L rt r nt m mwr. DALLAS, ORE.
- . v. T. DVllrXSA"W,
WOODMEN DEDICATE HALL
Splendid New Structure In Dallas
Opened With Formal Exercises
Tuesday Evening.
Is
The beautiful new Woodmen build
ing in Dallas was dedicated to the
uses and purposes of Woodcraft by
Head Consul I. I. Boak, of Denver,
assisted by the officers of Dallas
Camp, No. 209, Woodmen of the
World, Tuesday eveuing. The largest
gathering of Woodmen ever assembled
in Polk county witnessed the exercises
and listened to an able address by the
honored Head Consul. Members of
the order were present from Portland,
Salem, .Eugene, McMinnville, New
berg, Sheridan, Dayton, Amity, Inde
pendence, Monmouth, Falls City,
Ballston and other valley towns. The
large audience filled the new hall to
overflowing, and many people stood
in the halls and ante-rooms through
out the exercises.
The Head Camp was represented by
Head Consul I. I. Boak, of Denver,
and Head Banker P. E. Snodgrass, of
Eugene. Hon. Walter L. Tooze, of
Woodburn, Oregon's delegate to the
Fraternal Congress of America ; State
Organizer Harry L. Day and Hon.
J. M. Woodworth, of Portland, were
also among the prominent guests of
the evening. Uniformed drill teams
from Monmouth, McMinnville, Sheri
dan and Dallas camps were in attend
ance. A special motor train from
Monmouth early in the evening
brought a large crowd of enthusiastic
Woodmen from the south end of the
county, accompanied by the Oregon
State Normal School brass band.
Head Consul Boak and party arrived
from Salem in the afternoon and were
driven to the Hotel Gall, where rooms
had been reserved for them. They
were met at the hotel by the members
of the reception committee, and a
pleasant half-hour was spent in re
newing old-time acquaintances and
in social conversation. The members
of the reception committee were V. P.
Fiske, Judge J. E. Sibley, Frank
Kerslake, E. C. Kirkpatrick and W. A.
Ayres. Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Fiske
having attended former Head Camp
sessions, were personally acquainted
with Head Consul B;mk, and intro
duced him to the members of Dallas
Camp who called to pay their respects.
Later in the afternoon the visitors
were escorted to the new Woodmen
building, where an informal reception
was held. The Head Consul was
greatly pleased with the arrangement
and furnishings of the new structure,
pronouncing it one of the most com
modious and up-to-date lodge build
ings he had ever visited, and paying
a high compliment to the members of
Dallas Camp, No. 209, for the energy
and progressive spirit displayed in
the erection of a building creditable
alike to the order and to the city of
Dallas. Before returning to the hotel,
the party was formed in a group in
front of the building and photo
graphed by T. J. Cherriogton.
The evening exercises did not begin
until 8:45 o'clock, owing to the late
arrival of the train from Portland.
While waiting for the train, the large
crowd was entertained by the Mon
mouth band, which rendered a num
ber of choice selections. Visitors
arriving from the north were met at
the train by the band and the Dallas
drill team, under command of Major
V. P. Fiske, and escorted to the hall
where seats had been reserved for
them.
The vast assemblage was called to
order by E. C. Kirkpatrick, who had
been chosen to preside as chairman of
the evening. After a stirring rendi
tion of "Hail Columbia" by the
Woodmen orchestra and the singing
of "America" by the audience, Mr.
Kirkpatrick arose, and, in a graceful
speech, requested Hon. Walter L.
Tooze, of Woodburn, to assume the
active chairmanship. In accepting
the proffered honor, Mr. Tooze gave a
pleasing 10-minute address, in the
course of which he puid a high tribute
to tho work of the fraternal orders In
the United States. He closed by
warmly congratulating Dallas Camp
for its enterprise in building such a
beautiful home and for it3 rapid
growth in membership. Mr. Tooze is
an eloquent and entertaining speaker,
and his brief remarks were received
with enthusiastic applause.
Hon. George L. Hawkins read an
excellent paper on "The. Objects of
Woodcraft," and closed by giving a
brief history of Dallas Camp, No. 209.
He traced the growth of the camp
from the date of its first organization
down to the present time, and told of
the active interest that has always
been taken by the Woodmen of Dallas
in the growth and development of
their home city. Oscar Hayter was
iwi nested to read a portion of the
Woodmen ritual entitled "Woodcraft
in Life and Death" and responded in
a pleasing manner.
Head Consul Boak then took charge
of the exercises and formally dedicated
the new hall to the uses of Woodcraft-
He was assisted in the dedicatory
ceremonies by the officers of Dallas
Camp. Head Banker P. E. Snodgrass
was next introduced, and gave a clear
anJ concise statement of the manner
in which the vast amount of money
paid into his hands each month is
handled. It may be stated here that
since Mr. Snodgrass took charge of
the office of Head Banker, the order
has received interest on daily balances
every month, with the result that $1050
has been earned for the treasury in
three months. That the new Head
Banker is popular with the boys
throughout the Pacific Jurisdiction
goes without saying.
The address of Head Consul Boak
is one that will be long remembered
8
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We Tallt Quality and the" Price.
EH A man may forget what he
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"niade-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 NecRwear 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.
I A 1
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ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
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5"
SI
HEe Uglow Clothing House
Leaders in Clothing and Toggery.
MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON
DRINK WITH ME!
All the flavors of Fountain aud .
Bottle Soda : Sarsapakiixa and
Iuon, Orange Cidee. Mineral
Water, Iron Brew and Welch's
Guape Juice,
SMOKE! YES
All the leading brands of Cigars
and Tobacco kept in stock.
CONFECTIONERY
Constantly receiving a fresh
supply of Fruits, Chewing Gum,
Nuts, Aldon's Candies and
Lunch Goods.
by every Woodman who had the
Drivllesre of hearinK him. While
following the line of argument pre
sented bv all effective speakers in the
interest of fraternal insurance, Mr.
Boak went farther and spoke for
iarhteousness and faithful service in
all forms of government city, county,
state and national In tne united
States, and pleaded eloquently for the
support of every movement or organi
zation that has for its object the up
lifting and betterment of mankind.
Hia tribute to the memory of the late
Head Consul Falkenburg was beauti
ful and touching and made a deep
impression upon every Woodman
present. Head Consul Boak Is an
earnest forcible speaker, and has the
power of holding the closest attention
of his hearers at all times.
Excellent music was furnished for
the entertainment by the Woodmen
orchestra and the Monmouth band.
The latter organization, under the
able direction of Prof. Frank Lucas,
furnished two numbers that was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. Uglow,
one of Dallas' favorite vocalists, sang
with charming effect "My Dream,
by Tosti, and In response to an encore
gave Nevin's "Mighty Lak a Rose."
Miss Georgia Shriver delighted her
hearers with "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told," and for an encore sang "Coax
Me." The members of Dallas Damp
deeply appreciated the kindness of
Poem No. 4.
The school children of Polk county
are taking a lively interest in Guy
Bros.' "Charter Oak Bange" competi
tion, and several poems were sent in
this week. The cash prizes for the
best poems will be awarded just before
the holidays, and tho winners will
have a nice lot of spending money for
Christmas. The following poem was
written by a little girl In Dallas.
(E. D AQE 12)
One day, for a cliangi,
I wont to Guy Bros ,
To see a Charter Oak range.
They use not much wood,
But they bake very good.
You can bake bread,
Cookies, pies and puddings
And lots of other g )odies.
"Charter Oak" is the best
Better than any of the rest.
M
rs. Uglow, Miss Shriver, Miss Olive
Smith, Prof. William Caldwell, the
Monmouth band and the local orches
tra in assisting in the musical pro
gram. One of the enjoyable features of the
evening was the exhibition drill by
the Monmouth team, under the direc
tion of Captain II. D. Whitman.
Difficult manoeuvers were executed
with skill and precision, showing
painstaking practico on the part of
the Captain and his men. The team
presented a neat appearance in their
rich blue uniforms.
After the exercises were concluded
an informal reception was held to
give the people of Dallas an oppor
tunity to meet the distinguished guests
of the evening. An hour later, the
big crowd dispersed, and the most en
joyable social event in the realms of
Woodcraft in Polk county passed Into
history.
Any account of this great fraternal
meeting would be incomplete without
a mention of the beautirul decora
tions in the hall. Boses, chrysan
themums, ferns and palms were
everywhere in evidence, and the hand
some effects obtained called forth
many compliments from the guests of
the evening. The decorations were in
charge of a committee consisting of
Mrs. Frank Kerslake, Mrs. J. E. Sib
ley and Mrs. H. P. Shriver.
Legal blanks for sale at this office,
Those new oil cans at Howe's are
O. K. Can't over-fill your lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas, of Falls
City, passed through Dallas on their
way to Portland, Monday afternoon.
Miss La Verne Fenton, of McMinn
ville, and Miss Pearl Carlyle, of
Arlington, visited friends in Dallas
during the week.
HOtXISTCRS
Bocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bmy Hediolne for Buy Feopl.
' Bring! Qolden Health and Braewed Vigor.
A Fpeclflo for Conntlpatlon, Indigestion, I.le
nd Kidney Troubles, l'imples, Eczema, Impur
Blood, Bad Breath, HliiKglsh Howels, Headache
and Backache. It'i Bocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form, 8.1 cent a box. Genuine made by
HobuaTca Druo Company, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Tracy Staats
Main St., Dallas, Oregon
SPECIAL
SALE
On 4-Piece Glass Tea Sets
Tomorrow (Saturday.)
43 cents
Our glass and China counters have
received many additions lately have
you seen them? We are always
pleased to show them.
Meiser Meiser
Dallas, Oregon.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Core Cold, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger
visited relatives In Portland, Sunday.
$100 Iivard $100.
The readpra cft'iil paper will be pVawd to
l.-arn that there in at leat one dreaded dieae
thatacience lias been able to enre In ail ita
ftae. and that 1 Catarrh. Hail'a Catarrn
Cure)" 'he only pwiticure known to the ml
ical fraternitv. Catarrh bein a coniititational
di-waae. require a constitutional treatment.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, at-tm
directly upon the blood and mucona aurfacei of
the ytem, thereby deirtroyini; the foundation
o't the dioeaae, and riTn tb patient atnnjta
by bnildinsnp the constitution and aaamunf
nature in doin it work. The proprietor! h
to ranch faith in ita ciratlre powers, that they
oBer One Hundred Dollar for any caw that it
fail to core. Bead for lint of testimonial.
Addres. P. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo.O.
Ha!l' Family PU1 are th beat.
On the Move
Will soon remove our stock to the
Wilson Block, Main St. Until
time of removal will continue our
Slaughter Sale.
Pollocli's
Cash Store
DALLAS, OREGON