Polk County observer., July 13, 1906, Image 3

id ur-buy it and
"acyStaata has all kinds of fruits
"Vt. Scars, of Salem, was a Dallas
.laitor. Monday,
pr L A. Bollman was a Portland
visitor, Monday.
fits cigars and tobacco you want,
.11 on Tracy Staats.
' t W Coovert, of Portland, is a
gue
5t at 'the Hotel Gail.
, nd Mrs. E. D. Cosper, of Port-
i ,'hnve a new-born son.
; A fregh line of Aldon's caudles Just
i received by Tracy Staats.
!- The Ousebver office wants the print
iDg you are particular about.
J Tude J E. Sibley was a business
t visito. in Portland, Saturday.
I d m living in one of George
cutler's houses in East Dallas.
I jjrg pavid Seth visited relatives In
I pjyton and Newberg last week.
I cl(lUd Shaw has been employed as
I teacher of the Smithfield school.
I peter Cook, the Ballston merchant,
I ffas a county seat visitor, Friday.
Mr8. John S. Hart, of Philomath,
j visited friends in Dallas this week.
S AH kinds of soft drlnus Kept on ice
I at Tracy Staats' confectionery store.
I Ask yur grocer tor Bluestem
I Blend the famous hard-wheat flour.
I Try a dish of the famous Wash
I iDgt0D ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
I parlor.
1 Every wife should try Bluestem
I Blend Hour, made by the Eickreall
I Milling Co.
Use Bluestem Blend flour once, and
you will use no other. For sale at
your grocers.'
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent od well-improved farms.
Sibley & Eakin.
Nut Frappe and crushed fruits
served with ice cream at Tracy Staats'
confectionery store.
Dr. 0. C. Poling and family left for
tbeir new home in LeMars, Iowa,
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Scroggs, of Inde
pendence, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Pollock.
Miss May Austin, of Portland, Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George E. Johnson.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Miss Lucile Hazard, of San Diego,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger.
0. B. Rhodes, local manager for the
Willamette Valley Company, was a
Portland visitor over Sunday.
I will continue to handle Swetland
& Son's Ice Cream. If you want the
best call for Swetland's. W. R. Ellis.
John Hofmann and family, who
formerly resided on tlie Hanson place
on Salt Creek, have moved into town,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son,
Arthur, of Knoxville, Illinois, are
visiting relatives in Polk county.
Mrs. Wilson is a cousin of Mrs. W. E.
Goodell, of Eickreall.
For as good a line of nHi,in ,.,.
wTEbSr tta
w. it. JMlIs confift.inno.. .
store. ' "uu u'Bar
Dr C. A. Mock, the newly-elected
President of Dallas College, preach
in the Evangelical church in Dayton,
Frank Kersey will deliver ice cream
to any part of the city on ten ruin uteR
notice and make it his busing t
on time. l" uc
For a dish of the most delicious ice
cream, served in the neatest style B0
to Frank Kersev's now "
Main street.
O for a lodge in 30me vast wilder-ness-up
on the McKenzie, or over on
I.f ft i e rn,.,i
xuuubi, or somewhere else
wuere u s cool I
Cool, clean and inviting is Frank
Kersey's new confectionery store on
Main street. Best candies, fresh
fruits and ice cream.
H. B. Flanery, a prosperous farmer
ofPerrydale, was a business visitor
in Dallas. Saturday, rrsfrirr.fn.r t,m
- .-...8 uuiuo
by the afternoon train.
I have just received a fresh line of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half pound
packages. W. K. Ellis.
W. E. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to your door by
the day, week or month.
Miss Armilda Doughty, a member
of tho faculty of the Ashland Stnta
Normal School, visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Grant, this week.
Dr. II. 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.
Uncle Frank Collins, who recently
went to eastern Washington for his
health, writes from Kahlotus, near
Walla Walla, that he is much im
proved. Now is the time for your family and
school groups and single pictures;
better than ever before. All made
with my new Dallmeyer lens. T. J.
Cherrington.
Rev. A. C. Brackenbury, pastor of
the M. E. Church at Dallas, spent
Monday in the city, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. J. K. Hawkins. McMinn
villo Telephone-Eegister,
Miss Ellen Johnson, principal of
the Perrydale public school, has been
employed to teach in the Portland
public schools next year. Mr. Harry
Stine and Miss Eva Wash will teach
the Fall and Winter terms at Perry-dale.
Lynn E. Jones, of Polk county, and
Miss Lela F. Agee were married at the
assessor's office by J. 0. Eogers,
Tuesday afternoon. McMinnville Re
porter. Mr. Jones is a well-known
resident of Buell, Polk county, where
he has many friends.
August Risser, Lew and Walter
Ballantyne and Chester Fraser arrived
home from a two weeks' outing at
Ocean Park, Tuesday, E. W. Fuller,
the liveryman, bringing them across
the mountains. The young men say
that Ocean Park, under the new
management, is a pleasant and at
tractive place for a vacation. Many
valley people are camped there.
Mrs Ho
In vZr::: U0UDls 18 siting friends
The Dallaa cheese factory is adding
many new patrons each week
WS.SouthBend,
, .imuug relatives in Dallas,
Mica A .v. tt.'l i . .
oiV , ' aiDDara Is visiting her
burg Hoover, at Rose
A a Paulsen, of Porter .Minnesota.
" ""g nis sister, Mrs. P. A Fin
seth. Prof. H. H. Dunkelbergerand W. L.
T 1CU aua lammes are cam Dins? ud
Allen Towns and I. TT pam honfl
been appointed Fire Wardens by the
wumy JOUrt.
Mrs. Lydia Hadlev. of nniino ho
been committed to the asylum for the
msane at Salem.
Robert Gaynor, of Heppner, and
Lot Shreve, of Condon, are visiting
relatives in Dallas.
r -
air. ana Mrs. D. P. Patterson, of
--o"uvi sre guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Hayter.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
license to wed to B. E. Rosa nnri
Minnie C. Clodfelter, Thursday.
James Chitty and Charles Bilveu
will open a saloon in the new Kirk
patrick building about August 1.
Mrs. Charles H. Carter and little
daughter, of Napa, California, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
U. S. Grant.
Prof. H. H. Arnston, a member of
the faculty of Pacific University, at
Forest Grove, is in Dallas on a busi
ness visit.
M. D. Ellis is preparing to leave
Dallas and will probably engage in
business in Southern Oregon or at
some point on Coos Bay.
Mrs. Thomas Edgar departed this
morning for Dumont, Iowa, on a visit
to her father, who has been ill for
some time. Falls City Logger.
Travis McDevitt has been promoted
from the position of assistant station
agent at Corvallis to the position of
ticket seller in the Stark street office
of the Southern Pacific Company in
Portland.
J. M. Kelley, a recent arrival from
Texas, has purchased the Thomas
Nye property in East Dallas, paying
$2000 therefor. Mr. Nye and family
will go to Eastern Oregon to spend
the summer.
Dallas cheese is now on sale in the
grocery stores. For excellency of
flavor, it cannot be surpassed. The
home demand" bids fair to furnish a
market for a large portion of the pro
duct of the factory.
Mrs. H. L. Miser and children have
returned to their home in San Fran
cisco. Accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bertha Ellis, Mrs. Miser visited
relatives in Portland for a week before
leaving for the south.
Senator U.S. Loughary, P. A. Fin
seth, Fred Toner and J. C. Uglow, of
this city, and Phil Evans, of Port
land, are enjoying the excellent trout
fishing on the headwaters of theSiletz
river this week. Mr. Evans is the
manager of the mail order depart
ment in the store of Olds, Wortman &
King, in Portland, and is a friend of
Mr. Finseth. The party is expected
to arrive home today.
U. B. Hardin, manager of the
Eclectic Correspondence School, of
Forest Grove, has a large class in
shorthand in Dallas. Mr. Hardin
may decide to move his office to this
city in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Levin, Mayor Biddle, R. E,
Williams, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard and
daughter, J. H. Hollister and Miss
Opal McDevitt were among the Dallas
people visiting Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Nichols are on
tneir way home from the Philippines.
wnere they have been teaching in the
public schools for the last two years,
iney are expected to arrive before
August 1, and will probably remain
in Oregon.
Frank W. Benson, who was elected
secretary of state, has filed his official
bond. The bond is for $10,000, and is
signed by the American Surety Com
pany. Governor Chamberlain has
accepted the bond and it was ordered
filed. Salem Journal.
F. J. Chapman is the owner of a
handsome new automobile of the Olds
runabout pattern. The machine was
brought up from Portland last Thurs
day, the run to Dallas being made in
less than half a day. It is equipped
with a 7-horse-power engine, and a
speed of 20 miles an hour is easily
maintained on the county road3
around Dallas.
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.
Full line of the best and most reliable weaves in Spring Dress Goods,
in the New English Yachting Serges, Batisles, Beiges, 1 anamas,
Etam ine Eoliennes, Sicilions and Mohairs at from 50c yd. to $2.00.
New Arrivals
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS 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.
I. n n r- ns,JSri DALLAS, OREGON
The Forepaugh & Sells Brothers'
circus is coming to Oregon next
month. The advance agent of the
show is now in the Northwest making
the contracts for the circus. This
circus was bought recently by the
Kingling Brothers, who are sending
their new property to the Coast instead
of making the trip themselves.
Tom Stockwell and a party of
friends left Tuesday for an outing in
the Siletz country. They went by
train to Falls City and expected to
drive from- there to their camping
place in the mountains. The members
of the party are all expert fishermen,
and it is expected that the largest
l.catch of the season will be reported by
them.
The Willamette Valley Company is
making good progress in the installa
tion of Its electric light and power plant
in Dallas. The building is nearing
completion, and. the machinery Is
being placed in position. Work is
being rushed on the transmission
line to. Independence and Monmouth
and 150 poles have been set. Manager
Ehodes says the new plant will be
ready for operation by September 15.
A new schoolhouse is to be built in
the Pioneer district. The directors,
C. L. Fisher, Mark Blodgett and Lee
Humphrey, accompanied by County
Superintendent Starr have inspected
several schoolhouses in the county
for the purpose of obtaining the very
best plans for a neat and comfortable
building, and it is the intention of the
board to put up a schoolhouse that
will be a credit to the district.
Old Hampshire Bond has the most
complete line of colors. There Is a
growing demand by large business
houses for stationery that is in
dividual, that will stand out and
represent the personality of the house.
Old Hampshire Bond, in white and
fourteen colors, offers you almost un
limited possibilitiesjor the production
of striking modern effects in stationery
and other advertising. Call at the
Observer office and see samples.
J. M. Davis, of Mill Creek, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Conner, of Saratoga,
California, who will spend the sum
mer at his home. Mrs. Conner's little
daughter, Rita, has been in failing
health for several years, and it was
upon the advice of her physicians that
she was brought to Oregon for the
summer.
Rev. Dr. Coleman, president of Wil
lamette University, delivered the
sermon at the morning service at the
Methodist church, lastSunday, greatly
to the pleasure and instruction of his
auditors. The Doctor's theme was
"The Oneness of the Almighty and
Some ot the Truths Resulting," the
text being from Deut. 6 ; 4. At the
conclusion of a very able address, the
reverend gentleman assisted the pastor
to raise the apportionment that had
been set aside by conference for the
'support of Willamette University.
John Eakin, general manager of
the Cairo Electric Light, Power and
Gas Company, of Cairo, Illinois, is a
guest at the home of his brother, H. C.
Eakin, in this city. Mr. Eakin visited
Dallas thirteen years ago, and is
remembered by many of our people.
He notes many changes and Improve
ments since his last trip, and says
Dallas la one of the most pleasant and
home-like towns he has ever visited.
Accompanied by his brother and
family, Mr. Eakin will leave today
for an outing at Newport beach.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
will receive sealed bids for the con
struction of an 86-foot span bridge
over Mill Creek, at a point known as
the Blair bridge. Plans and specifi
cations are on file in the County
Clerk's office. Bids will be opened on
Wednesday, August 1, 1906, at 2
o'clock p. m. Each bid must be ac
companied by a certified check for 5
per cent of the amount thereof. The
Court reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
E. M. SMITH,
County Clerk.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE KGKLYTA3
tzi Clever ZUixxa aa4 flaati Itt a Znrr Unk,
8
I
i
3
You'll Have to Hurry
If you expect to make connection
with one of those awfully SWELL
TWO
MENT
SUITS
51
n
St
II
u
I
I
8
ft
t
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
Single and Double Breasted models of extremely light weight fabrics, such as
Tropical Worsted, Wool Crash, Homespun, Serge and Cheviot in distinctive
patterns and colors.
DON'T SWELTER ANOTHER DAY
(jet 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,
Ihe Uglow Clothing
HOIISQ
MILL STREET,
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
. ' AND FURNISHING GOODS
cfk s s j DALLAS, OREGON
YOUNG LADY MINSTRELS
Dallas Girls Will Give Delightful
Black-Face Entertainment.
Through the energy of Edward
Gerlioger, of this city, and Jack
Lenord, late of the Willard Stock
Company, the amusement loving
people of Dallas are to have the
pleasure of enjoying a Ladies' Minstrel
Show. The entertainment will be
given in the Woodman Hall next
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Dallas free library. All the young
women will appear in black-face, and
the performance will furnish one con
tinual round of laughter.
Those who attend will hear some
pretty songs, and there will be much
to entertain and amuse. A young
ladies' quartette will be a feature of
the progarn. A goodly portion of the
receipts will go to the library fund
and the girls should be greeted by a
crowded house.
Popular prices; seats on sale at
Belt & Cherrington's drug store. The
curtain will rise at 8 -.30.
Complimentary Concert.
A fine treat is promised in the
Summer Normal School concert to be
given in Monmouth tonight. Some
of the beat talent in Polk county Is
represented on the program. No
admission fee will be charged. The
program follows :
Chorus. "College Songs," Normal
Male Glee Club ; Philip Boche, soloist.
Piano Solo, "Rhapsodie No. 2,"
(Liszt,) Mrs. May Bowden-Babbitt.
Beading, "Lasca," (S. Destrez,)Miss
Naan a Forbes.
Tenor solo, "Cavalier Songs," (Bul-
lard,) Mr. E. D. Eessler.
Violincello solo, "Barcarolle,"
(Spohr,) Miss Florence Bowden.
Bass solo, "The Smuggler," (Beres-
ford.) Mr. P. O. Powell.
Heading, "Sweet Pea," (Anon) Miss
Naana Forbes.
Mandolin solo, "Intermezzo," (Tob-
anl) Miss Florence Burton.
Tenor solo, "For All Eternity,"
(Mascheroni.) Mr. E. D. Bossier.
Chorous. ''Collecre Sodrs," Normal
Male Glee Club; Edwin Dunton,
soloist.
L. F. SAVAGE dt dt
The new music man in the small goods department in the Allen &
Gilbert Bamaker Co's. Music Store has added many now features to
his business and prides himself in carrying the very best line ofViolins
Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market an'ords. He is adding daily to his
sheet music department, which he hopes soon to have complete. Our
repair department Is now complete. Bring your repairs in.
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
L. F SAVAGE, Proprietor. 247 Commercial St.,
Z Tf f f f ft f- A ir- I- AAAi-AA t
Salem, Oregon
O SPICES, o
C0FFEE.TEA.
BAKING POWDER.
njenmic EXTRACTS
A taokiti Purity, rinmt Finer.
O0S5ET& DETERS
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
Will give you
Tir$i-0la$$ Work
and
nice Clean Baib$
COLD STORAGE MEAT
MARKET
am, kinds or FRESH AND SMOKED
MEATS. POULTRY A
SPECIALTY. ,
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.
Bell'Phone 360, Mutual 105
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. F or prices
and terras, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
Street Improvement Notice.
To J. W. Criiii'r:
Notice it hcrf t,j given, that the City Council
of tlie City of Dalla, Ori-Kon, contemplate the
puscageof an ordinance requiring; the improve
ment of those certain itreela or pari of atreeta
v.Mr..iu .!.., riU-ti. aa follows. t-wit: A new
Biilewalk 5 ft. 4 in. In width on the North aide of j
that part of Clay street adjacent to ana 1- i
joining that certain lot or part of lot or parcel of .
Krounrt, dencrioeii aa i-ot C, Jilock 14, Miller a j
I.aC'reole Ilonji-atead addition to the town of
Dallaa. Oregon ; alio beginning 3uO'$ feet South
and 212U feet West from the Northeast corner I
of Block 14, Dalliia, Oregon, and running thence
North 12 feet; thence Wcat to feet; thence South j
11 feet ; thence Euat 2u feet to place of begin- .
ning. !
That said sidewalk will be constructed of j
lumber at the time and in the manner to be j
hereafter prescribed by snid Ordinance. j
That the cost of said sidewalk will be ;
assessed to the a!ove described property front- j
in and abuttiti thereon: j
That the City Councilor said city will oil In the
Council Chamber In said city on the I'.th day of
.luly, A. I). l'j at 7 :'su o'clock in the evening, to
hear and determine objections and remon
strances thereto, if any there be: and ;
That all owners and other persons in Interest,
may attend t aaid time and place and snow
cause, if any they have, why said sidewalk!
should not be eoi, strut ted.
Lone by order of the City Council of the City
of lallas, made on the 2nd day of July A. i.
'Witness niT hand and the oJficial seal of the
wid City of lalias, this 3rd day of July A. I).
'Tseall DAN P. 8TOCF1-F. R,
AudiUir and Police Jo.le of the
City of lwsiias, Oregon. j
For Coughs, CoIJi tind Croup
CLEARANCE SALE
The time has come to clear the decks 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 trifle sluggish, but the
smart buyer has found that is tho 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 Lcce Curtains,
which eliminates our profits, but
they must go. Yours for a
rousing July business,
oilocifs Cash Store
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas, - - Oregon
v. v, JL' JJUllUill