Polk County observer., March 01, 1907, Image 3

f 5
i
m; County Observer
Mal blanks at this office.
J" J If. flour at Howe's grocery.
" mbei 8 cans Evaporated Cream
ftBat0rlder'8 Grocery.
f n Whltman ot Monmouth, was
",'anty seat visitor, Wednesday.
"a Fug!", of Falls City, was a
' ineos visitor in Dallas, Tuesday.
'L county roads were never in
t,, condition at this season of the
ypar.
you want to see something fine in1
jk nat patterns, go to the Racket
store.
fornpU'te stock of Myers' spray
iimps just received at Guy Bros. &
.pulton a.
p, Johnson
left Wednesday
nrrpoon on a flying trlpto his Wash
ington county nun-.".
Key, A. C Brackenbury, of Dallas,
nd liev. W. J. Douglass, of Inde
Idenee, will exchange pulpits next
Sunday, morning and evening.
, The evangollstlo meetings at the
'ptesbyterian church closed Wednes
1 " 'night. Evangelists Steele and
Happy left for Albany, yesterday.
; Wood choppers and wood contractors
Wanted to cut wood for the Salem,
Falls City & Western Ry. Co. Apply
t) the General Manager's office,
Dallas. Or.
Roller skates, umbrella repairing,
'retain m incubators, poultry food
'and supplies, "Lilly's Best" Willa
mette Valley garden seeds, at Lee
Smith's Cyclory.
ThoOregonian says that a company
i3 being formed in Portland to build
hop warehouses ; in Dallas, Inde-
:pendence, North Yamhill, McMinn
ville and Aurora. y
j C.J. Pugh will move into his new
building in a short time and the Rob
inson brothers will have their new
shop ready for occupancy in about ten
'(!ays.-Falls City News.
j Don't buy an oil can that will over
fill your lamp and spill oil over every
thing in sight. The Delphoscan never
'over-fills your lamp. Only $1 and
$1.60 at Howe's grocery.
Breeze Gibson left Monday to visit
his aged mother at Portland, as she is
i very poor health. Mrs. Gibson is
now 92 years old, but still retains her
wonderful memory, as well as her
reasoning faculties. Salem Journal.
Mark Holmes, Deputy Fish Com
missioner, has filed a complaint
against the Sheridan Lumber Com
pany, charging them with dumping
sawdust into Mill Creek. The com
pany, through its manager, will be
given a hearing in Justice Holman's
court
Legal blanks at thhmnw
Milch, sow wanted. H. G. Campbell.
. The0"SEavEB office wants the nrinr
l8 you are particular about. P
lef"w:HH0lTaD' deputy county clerk,
guarantees first-class work.
T G' T11' agt for lots in
Levens-3rd Addition to Dallas. Now
addition Just on the market.
Mrs. T. B Masters and daughter,
Miss Hattie, of Falls City, wer
visitors in Dallas this week.
Mrs Charles Hubbard in retiring
from the millinery business and will
sell her entire stock regardless of cost.
Fine tract of 12 or 15 acres for fruit
or poultry for sale fenced, fine living
water, one mile of city ; have sold five
10-ncre tracts adjoining lately; only
one left. H. G. Campbell.
The members of Mistletoe Circle
No. 33, Women of Woodcraft, held a
pleasant social meeting in their hall
Wednesday evening. A good program
was given, and light refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilyeu moved
into their handsome new home on
Court street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
B. Gildner, from whom the property
was purchased, will leave for Portland
some time next month.
' H. G. Campbell has sold the Cum
mings farm of 38 acres, east of Dallas,
to G. A. Moorman, of Belllngham,
Wash. The consideration was $2700.
Mr. Moorman will arrive with his
family next week. Mr. Campbell also
sold the Alfred Hoppe tract of 80 acres
on bait Creek to H. Goergens. of
Multnomah county, for $2800.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerlinger
gave a dinner for fourteen of their
mends from Portland at 8 oclock
Saturday evening. The occasion was
in the nature of a good old Southern
house-warming, The new home was
artistically decorated with flowers and
evergreens, and the affair was one of
the pleasant social events of the week.
William Grant, of this city, first
lieutenant of Company II, Oregon
Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War,
received word from Washington yes
terday that his pension had been
increased from $12 to $30 a month.
Mr. Grant is highly gratified by the
action of Congress in granting him
the increased pay.
gal Blanks for sale at this office.
For lota in r.ino
-i , " see 11. u.
Campbell.
MrS. I. N WfWla la vlin
in Salem. iwuuybs
Get your Olnonao n.j . ...
der's Grocery.
L. D. Brown t...
Pmuh . i-"uouni'bs. notary
Public; typewriting.
Governor Chnmwii., u.
Monmouth and Drain Normal school
bills yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Ronnoft n,l HT. Tr T
OHU iUl, 11, JJ.
Weatherbv. of Pnrtinn , .,.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fin-
Miss Lina Stonfffir a nni. v,
" w l.vuv I lu
ft. Helens public school, visited her
parents, Judee and Mrs n p stnnre
in Dallas this week.
The City council nf Tnrlnnnnrl
has under consideration tho nrnnnal.
tion of a free ferry across the Wil
lamette at tnat place.
J. C Nendel. a prominent farmr
and hop grower of Alrlle, was in
uauas, Wednesday. He says there is
much talk Of the Drorwvwri Airlio.
Kings Valley railroad in his neighbor-
nooa, nut so far it Is all talk.
J. M. Burford desires to thank the
people of Dallas, and especially Man
ager ueorge T. Gerlinger of the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber Comoanv. for
the. many kindnesses shown after the
accidental death of his son, Harry.
Alvie Morton has successfully
passed the Civil Service examination
and will leave in a few days for Port
land, where he will enter the railway
mail service. Alvie was one of the
brightest students at Dallas College,
and he will succeed in his chosen
work. He will be greatly missed from
the basketball team, his clever play
ing having been a strong factor in
neiping Dallas to land the state cham
pionship.
Thanks, (jentle Friend.
The Polk County Observer is to be
Issued twice a week hereafter Tues
day and Friday. The Observer is one
of the best papers in Oregon and the
people of Dallas and Polk county are
beginning to realize the fact. Salem
Statesman.
Socialists Will Meet.
The Observer is requested to an
nounce that the Socialists of Polk
county will hold a meeting in the
Courthouse in Dallas on Saturday,
March 9. Business of importance is
to be transacted, and every Socialist
in Polk county is requested to be
present.
COUGHS Lu liJvjj kJu kjkJjuIkJ CuLDi
THE WONDER WORKER
AflD '
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L3UU DUOOU U
FOR COUGHS AMD COLDS S
imnwiMiwMtiiiir
; PREVENTS' PiiEUOilM
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all Bound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 " ABSOLUTELY GUAHMJTEEDI Trial Ecttla Fna
"""!' 3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CZZIZZIZZZZI
BELT & CHERRINGTON.
MENE, MENE, TEKEL, PERES
Handwriting on the Wall" to be
been In Woodman Hall, Fri
day Evening, March 8.
Girl Wanted.
Wanted, girl ty, go to Portland for
general housework. Apply to J. H,
Hollister, at Campbell & Hollister's.
Rummage Sale
y
Remnants and odds and ends of
every description must be sold in the
Next Two Weeks
m
to make room for our New Spring
GOODS. Bargains in every Depart
ment. :
THE BEE HIVE STORE
M MUAS, OREGON
Belshazzar. during the great feast
to a thousand of his lords 2400 years
aao. saw the "handwriting on the
wall." In the midst of his revelry,
surrounded by his princes, his wives
and his convivial associates, he saw
the hand which wrote the mysterious
words, "Mene, Mene, Tekel, Tjphar
sin." His doom was thus proclaimed,
and that night he was slain. He had
been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. The officers of his
army, lured by the fair women of the
court and the priestesses of the god
dees Ishtan, gave themselves up to
the witchery of women's smiles,
poured full goblets of strong drink
and wine down their throats until
plunged into the lethargy which
comes from the surfeit of drink. Then
the soldiers of Cvrus swung wide the
bronze portals through which the
Medcans entered. The climax had
been reached and Belshazzar's day
had ended.
Such is the story to be told in song
and act at Woodman Hall on Friday
nisht of next week by a chorus of
over 60 selected voices and some of
Dallas' best soloists. Mr. Martin E
E. Eobinson. of Chicago, has presented
this and other operas in nearly all the
cities of the Northwest duringthe past
four vears. and the press has in
variablv spoken in the highest terms
of his work. He carries costumes
faithfully representing the styles used
bv the ancient Babylonians, and every
member of the cast and chorus will be
clad in Oriental costume.
Dr. R. A. Heritage, of Salem, will
sine tho title role, and Mrs. Lottie
Hedges-Dorris, of Independence, will
sustain the character of Queen Nito
cris. As both have taken these parts
under the direction of Mr. Eobinson
hero, the Deoole of Dallas are in
sured a great treat Tho sacred opera
will be given under the auspices or
Dallas College, Friday evening,
March 8.
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R1CKREALL.
F. A. Koser is a Portland visitor
this week.
Miss Vida Myer is in Salem this
week visiting friends.
There will be another card party in
the hall Friday to which everyone is
invited.
William Hill and Leslie Lucas went
to Salem, Thursday, on very lm
portant business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dempsey spent a
day here last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Onite a number from here attended
Maro's exhibition at Dallas Tuesday
night and pronounced it fine.
James Arthur has one of Edison's
latest nhonographs. He entertained
quite a number of young people at the
home of S. T. Burcn, sunaay evemug
C. H. Farmer is preparing to move
ir.tr, t A. Riggs' house ana taue
rnrw,r.f the hoD yard. Mr. Arthur
moves to Holt McDaniel's house just
vacated by Mr. Koennamann.
Eugeme Maro, the magician and
musician, with his capable assistants,
- i.rna nnr1ifnr at Wood-
man Hall, Tuesday evening. Maro is
a clever entertainer and his perform
ance fully justified all the good things
.i.u.jfAfithv his advertisements.
Cltumcu " j
. . i . i ... . f l , j-i
This entertainmem was wv i ui
Lyceum course, and the friends of
rv,U wriii he nleascd to learn
haa hpn a financial
trial i.uo wui -success.
The entertainments this year
were better than those of last, and the
College hopes to secures still stronger
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having succeeded to the business of L. M.
Pollock, we invite all his old customers to ,
come to the old stand. We also invite all our
friends to come and , see. us at bur new
quarters. We will make it our duty as well
as a pleasure to welcome you all.. Our aim
will be to carry complete all the lines formerly
carried by Mr. Pollock, and we will add to
these lines a complete line of mens' wear,
clothing, hats and all men's furnishings, and we
ask a share of your trade in these lines. We
will give you first-class goods and at prices
that will please you. We are expecting our
new spring goods in all the above lines in a
few days and solicit a share of your patronage,
and we assure all a cordial welcome and fair
treatment. Our aim will be to please you in
every way. Yours for trade,
CAMPBELL HOLLISTER
Successors to L. M. Pollock.
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Notice of Final Settlement.
Vrtt in 4e Vinrphv irlvon that the undernleued .
as (("rdian o( the person and entate of A. J.
Crosiar, a person incapable ol conducting Ills
own ati'itlrs, has tiled Ills final account In the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for l'olk
County, and that Saturday, the :(Utli day of
March, 1SU7, at trie nour 01 ten c ure
forenoon of atd day, at the Court room of the
said County Court, In the City of Kalian, Ore
gon, has been appointed by the Jude of wild
Court an the time and place for the bearing of
objections to the said tlnal account and the
settlement thereof.
Guardian aforesaid.
Oscar Havter, Attorney.
Dated and lirst published March 1, 1907.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby plven that the nnderslarned
Iihb been duly apiioitited administratrix of the
estate of John W. Keas, deceased, by the Comity
Court of the Btate of Oregon, for Polk County,
and has qualified. ,
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, together with the proiw vouchers
therefor, to the uiiderBigued, at her residence
near Huell, in said County, within six months
from tli date of tills notice.
iiated and first published Febrtiary 1, 1907,
FANNIE I.. KEA8,
Adminidtratrix of the estate of
John W. Keas, deceased.
Oscar Hayter. Attorney.
Air
. K RKEUMATI5M I
vv Even our
Grandfathens1 kncwwhaU
BALLARD'S -SNOW
LINIMENT
will do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
of the worth of a mndicino Is the cures it can effect. Every
one who has usfid Ballard's Snow Liniment knows that it will
rl mn rheumatism, cuts, sprains, stiff joints,
'Ll lh burns, neuralgia, contracted muscles
VVUL AND ALL FAINS.
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 VEARS.
V. L. Settle, Richmond, Mo., writf-s:- "This is to
certify that I have used your Hnow Liniment for ten
years for rheuinatirsm, neuralpia, lama back, etc.,
and in every case it has rendered immediate relier
and satisfaction."
Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
V. U. r UUllUlliy
course next year.