Polk County observer., July 20, 1906, Image 3

geattty Observer
'yStaats has all kinds of fruits
rlolgarsand tobacco you want
a, on Tracy Staats.
LaDceyCrider is enjoying an out
" u .vnort beach.
iDffrP6hHoeofAldons candles just
received by J-10"-'
The Obsebveb office wants the print
h X LarflDarticular about.
ride Dempsey, of Portland, visited
latives in Dallas, Sunday.
,M Myrtle Davis, of McCoy, is
visitiog Miss r.i.a
j TfV those Ices and sherbets at
Kersey's- Saturday and Sunday.
., o o. Coad and family are en
i.JL n outing up the LaCroole.
i All kinds of soft drinks kept on ice
? t xrocy Staats couieuuuuoijr awJ.
' The front of Ellis & Key t's store is
resplendent in a new eoat of red paint.
Saturday and all day Sunday, pine
pie and lemon sherbets at Kersey's,
i A9k your grocer for Bluestem
Blend-the famous hard-wheat flour.
I Claude Dunn came up from Port
ed on a business visit, Wednesday.
I Theo Farington has been out from
his rock Creek ranch on a business
'visit.
j Try a dish of the famous Wash
ington Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
parlor.
! Born, Monday, July 10, 1900, to Mr.
'and Mrs. David Crider, of this city, a
daughter.
i Every wife should try Bluestem
Blend flour, made by the Eickreall
Milling Co.
j Lott D. Brown, of Baker City, is
lisiting relatives and boyhood friends
in Dallas.
j J, H. Flower, the attorney, visited
fiends at his old home in Dayton
:ihis week.
j Use Bluestem Blend flour once, and
jvou will use no other. For sale at
jour grocers.'
I Clarence Wertz left yesterday for
Klamath Falls, where he will remain
;ctii winter.
j Frank Kersey will serve vanilla
Scream, Ices and sherbets on Saturday
kd Sunday.
Money of private parties to loan at
f per cent on well-improved farms.
Sibley & Eakin.
j Nut Frappe and crushed fruits
served with ice cream at Tracy Staats'
confectionery store.
Miss Ivy BurtoD, of Independence,
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Pollock over Sunday.
J The Orange will meet In the Odd
Fellows' Hall tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
j Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
; Cherrington 's drug store.
I I will continue to handle Swetland
;& Son's Ice Creum, If you want the
'best call for Swetland's. W. E. Ellis.
j Mrs. 0. L. Carter and Mrs. W. J.
.Wagner and their families joined the
Dallas colony of campers at the
.Haliock mill this week.
Mrs. J. 0. (Iftvnni. 1 ifl, . .
inPnrtw ' ' ung mends
Justice B. Wilson, of Independence
was a Dallas visitor yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Lucas, of Derry
were in Dallas, Saturday evening.
The Dallas ice factory is rushed to
ts capacity to keep up with orders
tnese not summer days.
Charles E. Dant,aprornineDttimber
and lumber dealer of Portland, was a
Dallas visitor, Monday.
G. S. 0. Hurnbart, financial secre
tary of the Eugene Divinity School, is
visiting Kev. G. L. Lobdell.
Mrs. Ralph Adams, of Eufaula,
Wash., is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Camnhn
J. R. Morrison.
the L. & M. Alexander Company of
Portland, is paving Dallas a business
visit.
For as good a lino of fishing tackle
as can be had for the money, call at
W. R. Ellis' confectionerv and ctonx
store.
Thomas Eollovroll. the man whn .
making Falls City famous
berry center, was a Dallas visitor
Monday.
George Bodle, a carpenter aged 63
years, was drowned in the Yamhill
river at McMinnvi le whilA hntMn
Sunday evening. '
Mrs. T. A. Wagner aud child ron
have returned to their home in San
Francisco after a several weeks' visit
with relatives in Dallas.
I have just received a fresh lino of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half nound
packages. W. R. Ellis.
Charles Syron and family are eniov-
ing their summer vacation at the
mountain homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison on Rock Creek.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oreconian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to vour door bv
the day, week or month.
John Rhodes, an aged resident of
Bridgeport, is slowly recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia and is
believed to be out of danger.
G. B. Hardin, manager of the
Eclectic Correspondence School, was
in Dayton, Tuesday. He has a large
class in shorthand at that place.
Mrs. Ora Cosper, secretary of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, is
attending the grand lodge Degree of
Honor, A. 0. U. W., in Portland.
Dr. H. 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.
The body of George Mitchell, the
man who killed "Holy Roller" Cref
fleld, and who in turn was slain by
his own sister, was buried at Newberg,
Tuesday.
Now is the time for your family and
school groups and single pictures;
better than ever before. All made
with my new Dallraeyer lens. T. J.
Cherrington.
Ralph Hill Is spending his summer
vacation as a clerk in Howe's grocery
store, and Walter Ford is employed in
a similar capacity in the grocery store
of Simonton & Scott.
Hon. B. F. Jone3. of IndAn0nnm
was a county seat visitor vestordnv '
Jl2Z!?.-" guest
bhaw.
tJ'xu' e.rr!?gt0D' "seating
uuDert-uamaker piano
house, is in Dallas.
Mrs William Toney, of McMinn
ville, is visiting at the home of her
sou, ut. a., l. Toney.
Mrs. Charles Leman, of Woodland,
California, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shultz.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
reception to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nichols one week from tonight.
Miss Mary Ridpath, of Spokane,
and John D. Ankeny, son of Senator
Levi Ankeny, were married in Spo-
huue, Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Bomer, travel
ing evangelists, held street meetings
in Dallas, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Large crowds were attracted
by their preaching and singing.
E. Jacobson left Tuesday for San
Francisco where he goes to look after
the insurance ou his goods lost during
the recent earthquake and fire. Mc
Minnville Telephone-Register.
G. A. Whale, the Portland piano
tuner will be in Dallas, Monday, July
30. Leave orders at Dallas piano
house, in the Uglow building. All
work guaranteed. A. Lineback, man
ager. Cass Gibson, of Rickreall; Seth
Riggs, of Crowley, and Alfred Simp
kins, of Spring Valley, have been
summoned to sit as Federal jurors In
the trial of the land fraud cases in
Portland.
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, is visiting his brother, George
Miller, in Eugene. The poet spent
his boyhood in Lane county, and his
first poems were published in H. R.
Kincaid's paper, the Oregon State
Journal.
Professor and Mrs. Scott Leavitt, of
North Yamhill, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Frink's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Frink, in Falls City.
Professor Leavitt has been employed
as principal of the public school at
Lakeview.
The infant child of Professor and
Mrs. E. E. Coad, of Lebanon, died
last week and was buried in the I. O.
0. F. cemetery, Friday. The mother's
condition was critical for several
days, but she is now believed to be
out of danger.
Through an error, it was announced
in last week's paper that the Ladies'
minstrel performance was to be given
for the benefit of the publio library.
The library was in no way responsible
for it, nor did it receive any "benefit
from it. Crrr Librarian.
The Oregon grand lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen is
in session in roruana ima weeK.
Cornelius Hughes is representing
Union Lodge, No. 35, of Dallas.
Lyman Damon is the delegate from
the Independence lodge.
While working at the foundry Sat
urday afternoon, Bert Dennis was
badly burned by the molten metal. A
quantity of the white-hot iron struck
his right foot and literally cooked the
flesh. The accident will lay him off
from work for some time.
Wp 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 Beige s, lanamas, .
Etamine Eoliennes, Sicilions and Mohairs at from 50c yd. to f 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
- 4
Trade.
A Rel.abie
I. ft h r n;u;no yALUW'
No reports of timber fires in the
mountains as yet.
T. A. Biggs, the Monmouth grocer,
wa8 a visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Percival, of Inde
pendence, visited friends in Dallas,
Sunday.
E. N. Hall is buildings neat cottage
for rent on the corner of Jefferson and
Washington streets.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cherrington
arrived home Sunday from an outingi
in the Yamhill mountains.
Mrs. Mary Watts, of Washington
county, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins.
Judge Galloway is holding an ad
journed term of circuit court in
Dallas. Several divorce cases are up
for trial.
Miss Naana Forbes, who is assisting
School Superintendent C. L. Starr in
his office work, took part in the con
cert at the State Normal School in
Monmouth last Friday evening. Miss
Forbes is a dramatic reader and im
personator of rare ability.
J. P. McBee, a leading citizen of
Benton county, died from the effects
of an abscess on the brain, Sunday.
He was a native of Missouri, and
crossed the plains in 1852. At the
time of his death, he was one of the
largest land owners in Benton county.
He was a cousin of G. W. McBee, of
Dallas.
W. W. Kowell visited his niece, Mrs.
T. J. Warren, in McMinnville last
week. He is rapidly recovering from
the injuries received in his recent
accident in Coad's planing mill, when
his left hand was almost severed from
the wrist by a boring machine. He
expects to be able to resume his work
in a few weeks.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ah
Coe died at their home on Sunday
morning of inflammation of the
stomach. The little fellow was nine
months old, and was the first Chinese
boy born in this vicinity. Many
expressions of sympathy were ex
tended to the bereaved parents, who
felt deeply the loss of their little son.
Miss Marguerite Longacre, who has
been residing in Nome, Alaska, for
some time, is in Oregon for a brief
visit, and is being charmingly enter
tained. She passed this week in Salem
with Mrs. T. T. Geer, Later she will
go to Silverton, Oregon, to visit rela
tives, and will then leave for a trip to
Japan and China. Evening Tele
gram.
Hereafter all applications for saloon
licenses will have to be approved by
the city council before a license will
be granted. Licenses have been
granted in the past upon the payment
of the license fee to the Auditor and
the approval of the bond by the
Mayor. The ordinance authorizing
the change of method was passed by
the council Monday night.
Professor A. M. Sanders, for some
time principal of the High School at
Koseburg, has been elected to the
chair of pedagogy of the Southern
Oregon State Normal school at Ash
land. Professor Sanders is gradu
ate from McMinnville college, and
has many friends here who are glad
to learn of his success in securing
such a position. -McMinnville Tele-phone-Eegister.
The members of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school will hold a
picnic in the mountains above the
Hallock mill next Wednesday.
Parents of the children, members of
the congregation, and otner friends
are cordially invited to meet at the
church Wednesday morning.promptly
at 8 o'clock, where teams will be ready
to take all to the picnic grounds.
Prepare your basket for dinner and
supper.
P. A. Fin seth, proprietor of the Bee
Hive store, left on Sunday for North
Bend, Coos county, where he will re
main for a month looking alter the
interest of his branch store. W. B.
Craven, manager of the North Bend
store, arrived in Polk county, Wed
nesday, and accompanied by Joe
Craven, of this city, and a party from
Sheridan, will make a trip to his
mountain ranch on the headwaters of
Salmon river.
Old Hampshire Bond is well known.
There is no other paper so well known
to the best users of stationery and
printing. It costs more than any
other bond paper. We desire to
emphasize this fact, leaving it to the
user himself to judge whether or not
the quality warrants the higher price.
When you use it, you have the satis
faction of knowing that you are using
the best paper made. The Observer
office can furnish you Old Hampshire
Bond, in white and fourteen colors,
with envelopes to match.
In taking steps tocausethe removal
of all wooden awnings in Dallas, the
council has set a good example by
tearing down the old and dilapidated
porch in tront of the City Hall. The
appearance of the building is so
greatly improved that the people are
all wondering why the porch was not
removed years ago. Wooden awnings
are a relic of antiquity, and wnen old
and decayed are a constant menace
to life and limb. They are also a
great obstacle in the way of fighting
fire, as was demonstrated in the burn
of the Kirkpatrick building a few
weeks ago. To the credit of the town,
it should be said that there are only a
few wooden awnings remaining in the
business district, and as they are
nearly all In a bad state of repair,
their removal will occasion little loss
to the owners of the buildings.
Legal Blanks for sale at thi3 office.
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP
KENNEDYS LAXATIVE K0;iEYTA3
tU Clam iMoa uti Baser Be M Irtrj BoUlt.
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(?)
X jpV in
You'll Have to Hurry
If you expect to make connection
with one of those awfully SWELL
T
SUITS
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Neither comfort nor the conventions demand a
Waistcoat with a Suit for Summer service. It 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
patterns and colors.
Crash, Homespun, Serge and Cheviot in distinctive
DON'T SWELTER ANOTHER DAY
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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, .". .".
Uglow
Clothing
House
MILL STREET,
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
DALLAS, OREGON
8
BACK FROM THE ISLANDS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols Return
From Two Years' Stay in the
Philippines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nichols
arrived home Wednesday evening
from a two years' stay in the Phil
ippine Islands. They sailed from
Manila June 15 and arrived in San
Francisco July 13. During their resi
dence in Luzon, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
were in the employ of the Government
as school teachers. Mr. Nichols was
superintendent of schools in Bin
alonan, a city of 14,000 inhabitants,
120 miles from Manila. He had
charge of nine schools, with 1400 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and one other
teacher were the only Americans in
the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols enjoyed their
stay in the islands, but are glad to be
back in the United States. According
to their view, the Philippine country
is a good place for Filipinos. Mr.
Nichols says business in Manila is
practically at a standstill, and few
Americans are going there. He says
the islands offer unlimited possibilities
for the accumulation of wealth, but
that in order to make money one must
have a largo amount of money to
start with. The most serious handicap
to business throughout the lslandsis
the lack of transportation facilities.
This drawback will, he thinks, be
overcome in time. The island of
Luzon is rich in natural resources,
and the work of development has only
just begun.
Mr. Nichols says that in undertaking
to educate the natives of the Philip
pines, the United States has a gigantic
task on its hands. Ignorance aud
superstition prevail everywhere, and
the older people evince no desire to
adopt American customs and man
ners. The average native takes no
interest whatever in American institu
tions, and there is everywhere a strong
undercurrent in favor of Independence.
The young people, on the contrary,
readily take up with the ways of the
white people, and Mr. Nichols thinks
that the only hope of Americanizing
the islands lies in the younger gener
ation. He says that the Filipino children,
especially those in the primary grades,
learn their, lessons as easily as does
the average American child. The
older and more advanced pupils, how
ever, are slow to learn, and the task
of teaching them requires much
patience. It seems that the brain of
one of these dark-skinned youths is
capable of absorbing about a certain
amount of "book learning," and that
this amount is practically equivalent
to the course taught in the primary
schools of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols enjoyed the
best of health during their entire stay
in the islands. They are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Nichols' parents,
Trofessor and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds,
and may decide to locate in Southern
Oregon this Fall.
L. F. SAVAGE
The new musio man in the small goods department in the Allen &
Gilbert Ramaker Co's. Music Store has added many new features to
his business and prides himself in carrying the very best line of Violins
Guitars, Banjos, etc, the market affords. He is adding daily to his
sheet musio 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.,
Salem, Oregon
BAKINS POWDER,
HiaolufcPurUv. !W)FUw
&ittfstSt7rtftt,taiMf'n(e
CLOSET ftDEYERS
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
Will give you
Tir$t-Cla$$ Work
and
Dice Clean Batb$
COLD STORAGE MEAT
MARKET
all kinds op 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. For prices
and terras, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
Men Wanted.
Men wanted to work on pole line
construction. Apply to
Willamette Vallev Co.,
C. B. Rhodes, Mgr.,
Dallas, Oregon,
CLEARANCE SAL
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 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
I fare made a big whirl on Laces end Embroideries
this year, but still have some bargain offerings.
Another reduction on Lace Curtains,
which eliminates our profits, but
thev must co. Yours for a
T 1
rousing July business,
Pofloclfs Casli Store
WILSON BLOCK
i
Onar.TinatoCcuhCura,
For Coughs, Colds and Croup.
Dallas,
Oregon
v. v. L' uuuuxug)