Polk County observer., July 27, 1906, Image 3

Traoy8taatsba8aU kinds of fruits
in season.
If Its cigars and tobacco you want,
.,mn Tracy Staats.
Senator V. S. Loughary and family
are ai Newport oeacu.
Miss Pearl Walker is visitling rela.
.I. in Linn county.
a fresh line of Aldon's cand los Just
received by Tracy
Tbe Odsebveb office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
jlr and Mrs. P. H. Muscott visited
relatives in Portland this week.
Order your hop tickets and wheat
receipts at the Observer office.
Try those ices and sherbets at
Kersey's, Saturday and Sunday.
All kinds of soft drinks kept on ice
at Tracy Staats' confectionery store.
Saturday aud all day Sunday, pine
apple and loraon sherbets at Kersey's.
Ask your grocer for Bluestem
Blend the famous hard-wheat flour.
A. M. Stump, of Salem, visited his
father, W. E. Stump, In Dallas, Sun
day. Mrs. N. L.- Butler and daughter,
Ella, are enjoying an outing at New
port. Interesting items from Independence
arrived too late for publication this
week.
Try a dish of the famous Wash
lugton Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
parlor.
Every wife should try Bluestem
Blend flour, made by the Eickreall
Milling Co.
Mrs. Sarah Eichmond is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lynn, at
Perrydale.
Use Bluestem Blend flour once, and
you will use no other. For sale at
your grocers.'
Frank Kersey will serve vanilla
cream, ices and sherbets on Saturday
and Sunday.
J. T. Ford, ex-sheriff of Polk county,
was visiting in Ashland.Friday. Ash
land Tidings.
Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel and family
aud Miss Emroy McDevltt will go to
Newport today.
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent on well-improved farms.
Sibley & Eakin.
Nut Frappe and crushed fruits
served with ice cream at Tracy Staats'
confectionery store.
John Eakin left Wednesday for his
home in Cairo, Illinois, by way of
Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow and Mrs.
Warren Cressy were visitors in Mc
Mlnnville, Sunday.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown have
moved into Dr. Hayter's cottage at
the south end of Levens street.
Max Crandall has completed his
work of experting the county books.
He says Polk county has highly com
petent officials. No errors of any
consequence were found.
Miss Isabel Cirnvar .-. -nr.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr H L
Toney. u-
Miss Hallie Reynolds of Portland
is v siting at the home of her parent;
Prof, and Mrs. W. I. BevnoM. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilliam, of
"d kubbi8 tne home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Monday
Mrs. E. N. Hall and daughter
Merle, eft Wednesday for a two wes'
visit with relatives in Woodburn
Mrs Charles McDevitt left this
morning for San Francisco to visit
her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Wagner
J-a"d Mrs. C. W. Campbell, of
Portland, visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs.C.L. Hubbard over Sunday
Miss Maggie Pomeroy, of Inde
pendence, visited at t.liA hm
and Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel this week.
I Will COntinilfi tn hnn,11 a..n. .
& Son s Ice Cream. If you want ,
best call for Swetland's. W. R. Ems.
Georee GarM
Willamette Valley Lumber Company
was an over-Sunrfav van i t,...
Iand.
For as good a linn of n
as can be had for the money, call at
. mil uoaiectionery and cigar
store.
Miss Hazel Hollister
land yesterday, where she will pre-
roiv uoioBu tor tne profession of a
nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pniiir ha
turned from a pleasant vacation in
iaujma, oeauie, and other Sound
cities.
Prof. I. M. Glenn ami fnmii,,
Eugene, are visiting at the home of
Rf n "I 1 I .
uiio. wtjuu s motner, Mrs. H. L.
Veazie.
Have Lott Brown An
graphical work. Offi nn TVTil I of
- giiijcu,
opposite Uglow building. Telephone,
f nt rt 1 fit
Editor V. P. Fiske.
Mrs. Fiske and daughter, Miss Vivian,
enjoyed the ocean breezes at Newport,
ouLuuy.
E. J. Glosser. foreman -f the rw
gonian mailing room in Portland, is
spending his vacation in Dallas and
Falls City.
Deputy Clerk A. N. Holman, ac
companied by his family, is enjoying
a well-earned vacation in camp at the
Hallock mill.
Mrs. George Johnson, Miss May
Austin and Miss Jessie Wiseman are
occupying a cottage at Newport for
the summer.
J. L. Castle and family, of Dayton,
Oregon, are spending the summer at
the beach. They arrived Saturday.
Newport News.
Wednesday's Itemizer says the
County Court has appointed Dave
Hall, of Falls City, a fire lawyer.
What's a fire lawyer?
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to your door by
the day, week or month.
I have just received a fresh line of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half pound
packages. W. R. Ellis.
Mrs. Martha Cosper and grand
daughter, Miss Vera Cosper, attended
the annual reunion of the Linville
family at Parker. Monday.
Q. A. Griswniri
Callus visitor e d y?Ywaas
inent business man of Kansas City.
Ed Plaster has purchased a uew ex-
r-v- ag0Q ana lg prepared tQ move
Pianos, organs and baggage on short
notice, lour patronage is solicited.
H'L,' Tney aentlsti graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building". Hours 8 to 12
and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
15.
J. J. Wiseman and George E. John
son returned h
Wednesday. They declare that the
weather at the beach is too cool for
comfort.
Now Is tho time for
school groups and single pictures;
better than ever hfifom a 11
- -w, u-tuuu
with my new Dallmeyer lens. T. J.
Chermngton.
W. 0. Morrow, of Derrv station, was
attacked and seriously injured by an
Infuriated bull Tuesday ' morning.
Three ribs were fractured and he was
otnerwise hurt.
Ira Mehrling, of Falls City, received
a telegram from Caldwell, Idaho,
yesterday, informing him that his
brother-in-law, F. C. Raymond, was
ill and not expected to recover.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver returned
Sunday from a visit to Centralia,
Wash. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Shriver's brother, S. T. Mills,
who may decide to locate in Dallas.
Miss Hazel Hollister did not take
part in the girls' minstrel show last
Thursday night. The young lady
assisted in the early rehearsals, but
afterwards decided not to appear in
the performance.
Mrs. T. L. Carroll left for her home
in Gothenburg, Nebraska, Tuesday,
after a week's visit at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. W. S. Cary. She will visit
Seaside and Long Beach for a few
days on her way home.
C. H. Chapman is building a neat
eight-room house on the lot between
his home and th9 M. E. parsonage.
With its completion Mr. Chapman
will have four handsome dwelling
houses on his quarter block. Such
enterprise is to be commended.
Jeff Byerly, of Newport, visited his
brother, Absalom Byerly, in Dallas
last week. While here he had the
misfortune to lose a purse containing
$40 in gold. His advertisement offer
ing a liberal reward to the finder ap
pears in another column of this paper.
John Olin has sold his sightly
residence property in South Dallas to
Julius Essig, of Nebraska, and may
decide to move nis iamuy to Van
couver, Wash., this Fall. Mr. Essig,
whose family consists of a wife and
two sons, is a wealthy retired farmer.
Lott D. Brown, who recently returned
home from Baker City, has decided to
remain in Dallas permanently, and
has opened a law office in the building
next door to City Auditor Stouffer's
office on Mill street. Mr. Brown is an
experienced shorthand reporter, and
while establishing himself in a law
practice will do court reporting, public
typewriting and abstracting. He
is an industrious and reliable young
man and deserves to succeedin his
chosen profession,
i 1
SJ
Conmrhl 1906 bt
iDavniAdlertSoqi
wnuiei
It's as bad to
Swelter with Heat
as to
Shiver with Cold
Therefore a cool, light outing suit is
as necessary in summer as an over
coat in winter.
YOUNG MEM'S OUTING SUITS
Handsome designs made
discriminate in matters of dress and inclines to affect 2n.
Single or donbled-breasted, plain and fancy patterns, s!,ape , .a. .
reduced prices, as
S .50 suits at $ ?0
-a n gi finite ill
11.50 suits at
12.00 suits at
13.50 suits at
0.45
9.5
11.45
the bee hive store
. 1
Trade.
A Rename OREGON
Dallas Grange, No. 359, P. of H.,
held its regular session in the I. O. O. F.
Hall, Saturday afternoon. Two new,
members were balloted for and ad
mitted, and one received the second
and third degrees. The next regular
meeting will be held Saturday, August
18.
Albert Williams will leave today or
tomorrow for Baker City, where he
has secured a position as room clerk
in the Geiser Grand Hotfd. The young
man has been employed in a similar
capacity at the Cottage Hotel in
Dallas for several months and has
served his employer faithfully and
well.
Deputy County Surveyor Frank
Butler, J. D. Smith and J. D. Slagle
went to Perrydale, Wednesday, to
view the proposed G. S. Nelson county
road. This road, if established, will
begin a short distance west of Perry
dale and run across country to a con
nection with the Sheridan and Amity
county Toad.
Grover White, an Indian, became
enraged at Jake, another Indian, at
Falls City, Monday night, and stabbed
him in the back with a pocket-knife.
Both Indians were intoxicated at the
time. White was arrested and taken
before Police Judge Averill, who fined
mm $50. Indian Jake s wounds are
not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan, who
were residents of Dallas for many
years and afterwards moved to Falls
City, where Mr. Bryan was engaged in
the sawmill business, left for their
new home in Portland, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan were popular mem
bers of Dallas' social circle, and their
departure is greatly regretted.
All those who do not attend Young
People's Prayer Meeting are cordially
invited to come to the Christian
church Sunday evening at 7 :00 p. m.
and enjoy an hour's service of praise
and prayer. The lesson is found in
II Cor. 11 :'23-30 and it will pay you to
come and discuss it with us. Pkael
Owings, President; William Caldwell,
Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis and Mies
Mabel Guy (and Bover) loft Monday
for Newport, where they will enjoy a
six weeks' vacation in their cozy
cottage. The management of the big
store and prune orchard and other
property interests proves strenuous
work for Mr. Ellis, and he looks
forward with pleasant anticipations to
his well-earned vacation.
The case of A. J. Hembree, charged
with having burned his house to cover
the murder of his wife and daughter,
is on trial in Tillamook county this
week. At the request of Judges
Burnett and Galloway, both of whom
were former neighbors of the Hembree
family in Yamhill county, the trial is
being conducted by Judge McBride,
of the Oregon City district.
"Ben Hur," the first prize kid at
the Oregon Angora Goat Show, and
winner of the third prize at the Lewis
and Clark Fair against two South
African goats that had not been
sheared for 18 months, was sold by
his . owner, U. S. Grant, to the Gila
County Angora Goat Company, of
Globe, Arizona, last week. He was
shipped Wednesday morning.
L. S. Ehoades, an old resident of
Wasco county, died near Hood River
last Thursday. Conductor Joseph
Crocker informs us that Mr. Rhoades
was for many years the bridge fore
man on the old Narrow Guage rail
road, now the Yamhill division of the
Southern Pacific road. He also worked
in the railroad shops at Dundee, and
afterwards moved to a farm in the
Hood River valley.
Martin Taylor, a pioneer stock
buyer of Polk county, and for many
years a heavy property owner in San
Francisco, writes to Isaac Mossman,
who is visiting in Dallas, that he has
received the insurance on his build
ings without any reduction. He says
money is plentiful In the stricken city
and new buildings are going up
everywhere. Mr. Taylor 6ends his
regards to J. M. Campbell, Dr. Em
bree and other Indian War veterans
of Polk county.
Little Laura Berg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Berg, of Dallas, had aj
narrow escape from drowning while
visiting her young friends among the
campers at the Hallock mill, Satur
day. The little girl was siezed with
cramps while wading in the creek,
and was struggling helplessly in the
water when help arrived. She was
rescued from her perilous situation
by Mrs. Will Wagner and the efforts
of a physician were required to
resuscitate her.
Charles C. Doughty, of Medford,
visited at the home of his brother-in-law,
Sheriff J. M. Grant, yesterday.
He has been engaged in newspaper
work in Southern Oregon since leaving
Dallas seven years ago, tho greater
part of the time at Jacksonville and
Medford. Charley's many friends
were glad to welcome him back to
Dallas, and he greatly enjoyed the
day's visit with his old-time friends
and acquaintances.
Isaac Mossman, a veteran of the
Yakima Indian War, is visiting his
old comrades In Dallas. His home
has been in the Santa Clara valley in
California for tho la6t 15 years, but
since the earthquake he has been stay
ing with relatives in Portland. Sir.
Mossman Is one of Oregon's early
pioneers, and for many years before
the advent of the railroad was mail
carrier between LaFayette and Cor
vallls. He was also a partner with
Joaquin Miller in an express route to
the Oro Fino mines. Mr. Mossman
enlisted in the Polk county compacy
when the Yakima Indian War broke
out and served through the campaign.
He is greatly enjoying his visit with
his old comrades and acquaintances
in Dallas.
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If it's the Best clothes - We have 'em
There was a young man from the country,
Came to UGLOW'S to maKe himself pretty;
For the money he spent,
He's extremely content,
Now he look's liKe he came from the city.
UNDERWEAR.
UNDERWEAR.
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We Are the
CENTER
for
Men's Goods
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NECKWEAR
NECKWEAR
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the
UgSow
Clothing
fioisse
MILL STREET,
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
j. jt jt jt j . j DALLAS, OREGON
STILL ANOTHER SAWMILL
Oberer-Mver Company Will Build 1
Fine Mill In Mountains Near
Falls City.
IB
A new sawmill with a capacity of
20,000 feet of lumber a day is the
latest addition to Polk county's rapidly
growing list of manufacturing in
dustries. The new firm is known as
the Oberer-Myer Lumber Company,
and the mill will be located in tho
timber three miles west of Falls City.
The proprietors are both experienced
sawmill men. E. A. Myers is a resi
dent of Portland, and F. J. Oberer
formerly owned and operated the
Charter Oak sawmill in the hills south
of Monmouth.
The site selected for the new mill is
in township 7 south, range 8 west, and
is within 300 yards of the Dallas and
Falls City railroad track. The claim
on which the mill will stand was
formerly owned by Mrs. A. M. Hurley,
of Independence, and is in the heart
of a fine body of yellow and red iir
timber. The timber within easy reach
of the mill is estimated at 7,000,000
feet. The entire product of the mill
will be shipped to eastern and southern
markets, and the company already
has orders on hand to covor the output
for a year.
Work on the mill buildings will be
commenced in a few days, aud all the
machinery has been purchased. Mr.
Oberer Is buying a complete logging
outfit and expects to begin work in the
woods as soon as he can secure a log
ging crew.
Births.
Born, Saturday, July 21, 190C, to Dr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Mock, a son.
Born, Saturday, July 21. 190G, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, a sou.
Bom, in Dallas, July 21, 190C, to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of Wald
port, a son.
Men Wanted.
Men wanted to work on pole line
construction. Apply to -
Willamette Valley Co.,
C. B. Ehodes, Mgr.,
Dallas, Oregon, j
Attorney at Law !
L.D.BROWN 1
Notary Public; Abstracts-
Mill Street opposite Uglow Bldg.
DALLAS, OKIXiON.
L. F. SAVAGE
The new music 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 ofViolins
Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market a floras. 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 iu.
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
L. F SAVAGE, Proprietor.
247 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
O SPICES, o
COFFEE, TEA.
BAKING POWDER.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
AbiolutiPwrilv. finest FUw.
Qrat9tStnn$tk.RMMiPrKal
CL0SSET&DEVEB3
f. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
Will give you
Tir$t-0la$$ Work
and
nice gkan Datb$
COLD STORAGE MEAT
MARKET
all kinds of 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 terms, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
Neat Line of
FURNITURE
added to my
StocKof
HARDWARE
GEORGE W. HAYNES
Dallston - - -
Oregon
For Cou;h, Colds and Croup
CLEARANCE SALE
The time has come to clear the decks to make
room for Fall stock, which will soon he roll
ing in. The sultry months of July and Aug
ust makes one feel a trifle sluggish, hut 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, hut still have some bargain offerings.
Another reduction on Lace Curtains,
which eliminates our profits, but
they must go. Yours for a
rousing July business,
oclfs Cash
WILSOIf BLOCK
Dallas, - - Oregon
Store
- v. yj, r DUllUUlfci