Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, July 06, 1906, Image 3

Polk County observer., July 06, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPOB WW to Prot. and a sod. Bluestem trylt i.e unformentod drink, at i ciret' 1118 "llk,nd8 of f-its fcberrlngton was a Portland - kJ Tuesday. cigars and tobacco you want, iC3!lh lineofAtdon;8 candles just ? wed by Tracy Staats. r,,E Kozerisupfrom Portland on I bHis visit this week, t i stiles and family are camp- ing'theUauou,u.. : i"B ,.,o rta thrt nrlnr,. .;inyouftreul" u , i ! , Noe of Falls City, was a busl ;JS!lor in Dallas, isfonday. 5 am kinds of soft drinks kept on Ice I stoats' confectionery store. i i. vour Rrocer for Bluestem nind--the famous uwu-nu- i n ,.n Friday, June 29, to Pro LBoV'n.d E Fisher, of Dallas. mm Julia Connoway, of Portland, futiugatthe home of Mrs. Anna fireworks see Tracy Staats. He Xem for sale and his prices are - right, 1 Trv a dish of the famous Wash ington Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream 'parlor. t pMrv wifo should try Bluestem !Bl5d floS! made by the Bickreall Milling Co. Man and team wanted to haul axe yjdle timber. Inquire of G. O. Holman. I Tke Bluestem Blend flour once, and Vu will us0, no other- For 8al6 at -U-our grocers.' I' Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms. ? Sibley & Eakin. I Mr and Mrs. W. H. Logan, of fMcMinnville, visited relatives in fballas. Tuesday. Nut Frappo and crushed fruits 'served with ice cream at Tracy Staats' Confectionery store. Mrs Fred Hobson, of Prescott, Wash', is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Ralph Carter, agent for Portland ' Journal. Leave orders at Belt & Cherrington's arug store. Twill continue to handle Swetland "iSon's Ice Cream. If you want the 'best call for Swetland's. w. it. Jllis. ! Miss Brittle McDevitt, of Portland, 'visited at the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, this keek. f Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Veazie came up 'from Portland, Saturday evening. Mrs. Veazie will spend several weeks there. I For as good a line of fishing tackle " ,19 can be had for the money, call at iV. R. Ellis' confectionery and cigar store, I Frank Kersey will deliver ice cream ft,onu r.art nf thfi p.itv on ten minutes j notice and make it his business to be on time. IVirnHich nf rhn most dftlicloUS 1C6 'cream, served in the neatest style, go to rank Kersey s new pariore uu ! Main street. I A. F. Flegel and R. W. Montague, . prominent attorneys of Portland, were 3 in attendance upon Judge Galloway's j court, Friday. I Hon. D. Ii. Keyt, the well-known merchant of Perrydale, came up to I Dallas on the morning passenger train, Tuesday. flnol. plan,, tnA . cuu luviuoff is Frinlr jusrsey s new conffioiinno Main street. IW P fruits and ice cream s' Irasn I have just received a fresh line of "LowneyV; famous chocolates "and bon bons in pound and half pound packages. W. Ii. Ellis. P d T -,ms' aepntforfneOregonian and Telegram. Leave your order and have Ft delivered to your door by the day, week or month. y nrM?880anlMr8- William Fargo and Miss Kate Bird, of McMinnville were guests at the home of Dr and Mrs. H. L. Toney this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger have moved intotheir new house, andMrs Gerl nger will keep Wednesdays as her day at home to receive callers. (D1l;nII'.L: Toney, dentist; graduate JJtrJb M'ch'gan. Office up. stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. Examinations free. Phone 43. . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. House daughter and son, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Morrison left Saturday for a ten days' outing in the Cascade mountains. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Pollock left for the Puget Sound country this morn ing and will visit the various cities in that section of Washington. They expect to make a stay of about three weeks. Miss Georgia Shriver has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Centralia, Washington. She was accompanied by Miss Hilda Sampson, of Centralia, who will be her guest for the summer. Mr. and Airs. George Brown, Mrs Belle Dalton, Miss Fanny Brown and Mr. Harry Sladen, of Portland, and the Misses Ertz, of SanFranclsco, were guests at the homes of George and Louis Gerlinger on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis and son Floyd, arrived home the first of the week from an nnfinrr nn Thron Tfitmva Notwithstanding tho fact that it rained every day, they greatly enjoyed their vacation. Mr. Ellis says trout fishing in Three Rivers was never better at this time of the year. County Judore Goad and danchtor Miss Nola, were passengers to Tort land on Tuesday's mnrninor train The young lady will be a member of iue cregouian excursion party on a. trip to Yellowstone Park, and will also visit in Salt Lake City, her former home. Her manv friends will wish her a safe and pleasant journey. Alex VanOrsdel arrived in Dallas this week from Cheyenne, and will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska with high honors in June. Alex is a popular boy in Dallas, and his many friends are glad to welcome him home. On Wednesday afternoon, commenc ing at 1 :30 o'clock, I will sell at public sale all my household goods, includ ing furniture, bedding, carpets and kitchen utensils, at my residence at the foot of Church street, near the railroad bridge. I have also a new piano which will be sold at private Sale. C C. POLING. Ralph Carter, the obliging clerk in Belt & Cherrington's drug store is now a licensed assistant pharmacist, having been successful in his exami nation before the State Board of Pharmacy last week. Gus Olin, a former Dallas boy, now employed in a drugstore in Vancouver, Wash., was also successful in the examinations. The new officers of Marmion Lodge, No. 96, K. of P., were installed by J. T. Ford, deputy grand chancellor, Mon day night. Following the installation, a fine supper was served in the banquet hall. Sizzling hot weather moMvredatSanf: ' Murre11 h Walter Roy and family, of Jeffer son, visited in Dallas this week Jn?ldhrLdeDCe PoePle eniyed some good horse races Saturday afternoon. tonBriraMad Gtbte i8 optically ill with tonsilitls at the home of Dr. Embree. a' A" ,Wiuter was up from l ortland on a business visit this week. John Rhodes, a pioneer citizen of monm0"' 8eriously 111 witn PDeu- Mia TVIno TToll . . ,, . J mm ctnivcu nome sat w?Iufrora a visit with relatives in i uuuuurn. Eev. Willard Elkins and family, of Hood River, are visiting friends in 1 oik county. Work Is progressing rapidly on the Willamette Valley Company's new power station. Prof. Clifford W. Kantner will con auct a summer music school in Dallas. See his ad in this paper. Dr. C. A. Mock has benn elated president of Dallas College to succeed Dr. C. C. Poling, resigned. John Munson and family have returned to Dallas aftera several years residence in Wasco county. Mrs. A. N. Holman and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison in Eugene. H. C. Eakin will on tn inhrttanrf Monday, to meet bis brother John.who io wmiug irom iinnoi3 on a visit. Uncle MonrOfl MilW is Annfinpri tn his house by a severe cold. His con dition was reported improved yester- Dr. 0. D. Butler, A. S. Locke and Luther Ground are all recovering from the injuries sustained in a run away accident near Arlington recently. Miss Flora McCallon is central girl at the Pacific States telephone office while Miss Elsie Ray is visiting friends in Eugene. Mrs. Lelia Hanna ,only daughter of the late Henderson Simpson, died at Airlie, Wednesday, June 27, aged 30 years. She left a husband and one son. Mrs. Minerva Davidson, widow of Dr. J. E. Davidson and a pioneer of 1848, died in Portland, Saturday, aged 69 years. She was a native of Illinois. Many compliments are heard for the speech dolivered to the Indian War veterans by Dr. T. V. B. Embree at Falls City, Tuesday. The Doctor has prepared some highly interesting information concerning the old soldiers for publication next week. County Commissioners' Court. TIia fnllnwincr hiisinp.ss was trans acted in tne county commissioners' court yesterday forenoon : Petition of Salem, Falls City & Western Ry. Co. for right-of-way along Second street in West Salem granted. Petition of C. L. Pearce and others for a county road dismissed at cost of petitioner. Bagley bridge accepted and contract price paid. Surveyor VanOrsdel, J. D. Smith and J. D. Slagle appointed to view proposed G. S. Nelson county road July 19. Fir Wood Wanted. From 200 to 500 cords of dry fir wood wanted. Apply to Salem, Falls City & Western Railway Co. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Grand Celebration of the Nation's Birthday at Falls City Enjoyed by Our Citizens. Wanted. Five young men to travel and in troduce the Nevermyss Dry Powder Fire Extinguishers. Address, L. A. Mathews, Dallas. Or. Mm, We Have the Largest and Best Assorted StocK of Spring Goods in the City. Our new Wash Fabrics are simply grand, every new style feature for Spring is embodied in this broad showing. FuU line of the best and most reliable in the New English Yachting Serge , Ba is les ie ge Etamine Eoliennes, Sicilions and Mohairs at torn 50c yd. to $2.00. New Arrivals EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BRAIDS AND TRIlMNGS FANCY SILKS, SILK ORGANDIES AND OTHER FANCY MATERIALS FOR WAISTS, ETC., ETC. BELTS, RIBBONS, FANCY HOSIERY, ETC. LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Ladies' Waists in Silk and Cotton-very pretty styles, in long and short sleeves. THE BEE HIVE STORE A Reliable Place to Trade DALLAj, uiujvii I. The 130th anniversary of Independ ence Day passed into history amid bursting bombs, crashing national salutes, blaring bands and cheering throngs. The temperature being slightly lower made tho day an Ideal one in which to celebrate the nation's birthday, and fully 1000 of our citizens early departed for Falls City and par ticipated in the grand celebration at that place. The first train from Dallas, after making several additions of cars, left about 8 o'clock and on arrival at Falls City our citizens proceeded to make themselves comfortable and to indulge in the good things that had been pre pared for their entertainment by the enterprising inhabitants of our sister city. An excellent program of various events had been prepared and a base ball game, between the Falls City boys and Guthrie, started the ball rolling, the Guthrie team winning by a score of 7 to 3. Promptly at 10 :30 o'clock the parade started from the city to the park on the heights, led by Grand Marshal of the Day, Fred Holman. Next in line came the Chemawa Indian School Band, discoursing patriotic and martial airs, followed immediately by carriages containing President of the Day, Hon. Frank Butler, Hon. F. A. Lucas, Mayor of Falls City, Hon. Clifton N. McArthur of Portland, Orator of the Day and Prof. C. L. Starr of Dallas. Thirteen young ladies of the Falls City public schools, dressed to represent the thirteen col onies, were next in line, and were followed by a score of Siletz Indians in their native costume. Immediately following the Indians came prominent citizens in carriages and on toot. The line of march was concluded at the grand stand and the exercises of the day were next on the program. After a selection by the Chemawa band the vast concourse of celebrators raised their voices in the singing of the grand old anthem, "America," after which Rev, G. N. Rounds of the Methodist church invoked the Almighty for a blessing upon this celebration of our nation's birthday. A selection by the band followed, at the conclusion of which Hon. Frank Butler introduced Supt. C. L. Starr as reader of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Mr. Starr made a few re marks as to the importance of every youthful American understanding in telligently the glorious sentiments expressed in the Declaration of Inde pendence, and then proceeded to read the same in his usual masterly man ner. A choir next rendered "The Star Spangled Banner." The President of the Day, In a few well-chosen remarks, next Introduced as Orator of the Day, Clifton N. Mc Arthur of Portland. In brief Mr. Butler said that it filled him with pride and pleasure to bring before that assemblage the grandson of Ore gon's grand old pioneer and former U. S. Seriator James W. Nesmith, (and that although Mr. McArthur hailed as coming from Portland yet he felt that the grandson of this grand old man, who did so much to forward and promote the welfare of Oregon was by no means a stranger and really be longed to Polk county. Mr. McArthur, in a brief and eloquent address spoke of the greatness and strength of our ratners m tneir oatties ana sunerings to overcome the obstacles of tyranny and oppression to the end that we might enjoy a peace and prosperity unequalled in the history of past or present ages. In conclusion the sneaker mentioned the seeming in difference of our people to the growing evil of civic unrighteousness and cautioned his hearers to pay more heed and to use their utmostendeavors to blot out that monster which is sap ping the vitality of ourbeloved nation. At the conclusion of the address, six teen young ladies favored the assem blage with a flag drill and a selection by tne Dana nnisnea tne exercises or the morning. The dinner nour naving arrived tne crowd next proceeded to satisfy the cravings of healthy appetites. Many celebrators had brought lunches, and scattering along tne banks or tne river and through the beautiful park, made of the celebration a vast picnic. Laughing faces, happy greetings, the aroma of delicious viands.interspersed with the bursting or firecrackers and the joyous shouts of the festive Young American lent to the celebration a pleasure and happiness not soon to be forgotten. At 1 :30 o ciock a log-roiiing contest drew the crowd to the banks of the river and the assemblage gathered much amusement from the mishaps of some of the contestants, who were treated to several involuntary baths. The Calithumpians or Pluiz-URlies next paraded from the city to the park and drew the attention of the cele brators.much laughter belngprovoked by their antics and ridiculous make- UPS. Au tfAUimuuu ljiu uuuuuai game, between lianas ana unemawa, was next on the program, which re sulted in defeat for the Dallas team, the score being 10 to 1 in favor of the Indians. A timber railing contest on the public square furnished further entertainment, which was followed by an amusiner pillow fight, an Indian dance by Siletz Indians in their native costumes, and various email games, including a wood sawing contest by several young ladies. The aav drawing to a ciose next saw the inhabitants of the surrounding country proceeding to their homes, those who remained being entertained by a grand display or fireworks in the evening, a grana duii coucmuuu iue (lav's festivities, wnicn was ereatiy emoved by the younger people, and the train leaving at 1 a. m. saw most nf tho Dallas celebrators returned to thfir homes. We are safe in remarking that for pure unadulterated pleasure the cele hratinn at Falls City has not been Kiirnassed. Everywhere were smiles nf hnr.ninpsa and shouts of enjoyment. -n difttnthinor element of any kind marred the dav's festivities and mnm orderly and well behaved gather ing never before congregated to cele brate our national holiday. The m.nornna hnsnitalitv of the Falls City people is to be greatly commended and th celebrators departed for their homes tired but happy as afiitingcon pinsinn to the anniversary of our great Independence Day. None better, mj in v - JIM - ' S'V ) ? v You'll Have to Hurry If you expect to make connection with one of those awfully SWELL 1 tKtk II m niumimiu ii U1TS Single and Double Tropical Worsted, patterns and colors. Neither comfort nor the conventions demand a Waistcoat with a Suit, for Summer service. - Jt simply has no function. We have lines of Coat and Trouser Suits in Breasted models of extremely light weight fabrics, such as Wool Crash, Homespun, Serge and Cheviot in distinctive DON'T SWELTER ANOTHER DAY Get a full Season's wear out of your Summer Clothes. We've Underwear by the ounce; breezy Negligee Shirts; cool Hosiery, Neckwear and Head gear. We've everything in apparel conducive to a man's hot weather comfort, and all at right prices, He Uglow Clothing noiisG MILL STREET, LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS DALLAS, OREGON u 8 U 9 8 ti ti "S fi 8 .. 8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN Dallas Lodge Visited by Thirty Seven Members of Order From Independence. Thirty-seven members of Clover Leaf Kebekah Lodge of Independence were the guests of Almira Lodge, No. 2G, of Dallas, Friday evening. The visitors came by motor and were escorted to the I. O. O. F. Hall, where they were given a warm welcome. After the regular business of the even ing, which included degree work, was finished, delicious refreshments were served.and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. The guests departed for home at midnight, all expressing their great appreciation of the hospit able reception given them by the Dallas lodge. . The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ltider, Mrs. W. H. Waller, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. L. Damon, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. George Conkev, Mrs. A. S. Locke, Mrs. Dr. W. Ii. Allin, Mrs. J. D. Irvine, Mrs. Wes Perry, Mrs. J. 8. Bo hannon, Mrs. WTallace Huntley, Mrs. It. J. Taylor. Mrs. Fred Hopper, Mrs. Dr. E. L. Ketchum, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. E. T. Henkle, Mrs. C. W. Irvine, MiasRH Mnv Webster. Irene Webster, Grace Jones, Mabel Cressy, Goldle Irvine, Kate Jones. Ada lockc, aura Kimberlin , Ruby Kelso, Miss Shank, and 11. liirschberg, oi inaepenuuuuo , W.O.Sims, of Sheridan, and Judge William Galloway, of McMinnville. Splendid Vacation Opportunity. The Musical Kindergarten to be opened next week in connection with the Summer School of Music will be a new educational feature ror uanas. The Kindergarten equipment win accommodate 15 pupils, consequently the class will be limited to that num ber. Those desiring to enlist their children will please call at the Studio in Odd iellows buuaing uexi iuuu day, July 9. This Course consists OI 1U leaauiiB two each week. Class meets in iue cool of the morning and finishes its work berore the middle of August. Speak in good time for a place in the class for your child. You cannot but be amazed at tne low lumuu uguin for this course. It is within the reach of every parent, and vacation offers a delightful time for such work, the press or scnooi worK Deing over, aui at once, or your delay will be your loss. Lesson days, Tuesdays ana Fridays, 9 a. m. to 12 :3U p. m. FliUi. V. V. H.A.SS lli r.n, iuus. j. Director and Instructor. Obseeveb printing. 1 4 L. F. SAVAGE The new music man in the small goods department in tne ahou , Gilbert Ramaker Uo's. Music Wtore UU3 auueu many new iL-uuxim iu his business and prides himseir in carrying tne very oesi une in v ioui a Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market affords. He i3 adding daily to his sheet music department, which he hones soon to have complete. Our repair department is now complete. Bring your repairs in. . SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED tN L. F SAVAGE, Proprietor. 247 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon O SPICES, o COFFEEJEA. BAKING POWDER, FUW0R1NG EXTRACTS bhilftirMy, rliwttFliwr, (iTOl.jl Sirrah. RuoMlPri COSSET o DtYERS pOWTUMO.OaUON. J. A. Lyach's Barber Shop with three first-class barbers and two up-to-tlate Bath Rooms, is kept neat and clean at all times. His Newberg Laundry is also first-class, and so is his curly-headed bootblack. YOU OUGHT TO TRY THEM Dallas, Oregon COLD STORAGE MEAT MARKET ALL KINDS OP D'liUSli AM JJ HMUiV. VjI) MEATS. POULTRY A SPECIALTY. FISn AND GAME IN SEASON. Bell 'Phone 360, Mutual 105 FOUR CHOICE CORNER LOTS In Hayter's First Addition t'o Dallas, for Sale. Eor prices and terms, enquire of OSCAR HAYTER, Dallas, - - Oregon CLEARANC Legal Blanks for sale at this office. Street Improvement Notice. To J. W. Cridr: r . Notice ia hereby given, that the City Council of tiie t.'tty of lialliis, Oregon, contemplates tne pnsxage of an ordinance requiring me improve ment of thooe certain atrwts or puna of itreeta !,,..... r.)a..l follllYVM. tO-Wlt: A IICW sidewalk o ft. 4 in. in width on the north aide oi that tiart of Clay cireet a'ljaceni m joining that certain lot or part of lot or parcel oi rouna, uehcrio-u nn iah vv( . aCreole Homestead addition to the town of liallai. Oregon; alBO beginning .wj leei rxiuin and 212U feet Went from the Northeast corner of Mock 14, DallHS, Oregon, and running thence North 12 feet; thence w iixi, mcu 72 feet; thence East 3U feet to place oi uegin- That said tddewalk will be conntructed ot lumber at the time and in the manner to be hereafter prescribed by siiid Ordinance. That the cost of said sidewalk will be assessed to the above described property front ing and abutting thereon; That the City Council of said city will it In the Council Chamber in said City on the loin day of July, A. D. 1'joo at 7::j0 o'clock in the evening, to hear and determine objecttorn and remon strances thereto, if any there be; and That all owners and other persons in interest, may attend at said time and place and ahow cause, if any they have, why said aidewalkl should not be constructed. Lone by order of the City Council of t he City of Uallaa, made on the 2nd day of July A. D. '"'w itn'-ss mv hand and the olticial '1 of the aid City of Dallas, this 3rd day of July A. U. 'Ti., HAN P. HTOCFKER, l' Audit.. r and IV.ke Ju.ig-e ui liie City of La.lua, Oregon. E SALE The time has come to clear the docks to make room for Fall stock, which will soon be roll ing in. The sultry months of July and Aug ust makes one feel a triile sluggish, but the smart buyer has found that is the season when the rich juicy plums are within easy reach. Profits cut in two and then some. We want to Close Out Every Yard of Summer Goods Have made a big whirl on Laces and Embroideries this year, but still have some bargain offerings. Another reduction on Lace Curtains, which eliminates our profits, but they must go. Yours for a rousing July business, Fop Coughs, ColJa and Croup. ' um u cfti aiucg Polio clfs Cash Store WILSON BLOC Dallas, Oregon v. v. r. uuuuiu&f