Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 14, 1907, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., June 14, 1907, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textpolk County Observer VANOR8DEL Legal blacks at this office. Welch's Grape J uice at Howe's. For lota in EUla Addition, see H. G CampbelL Bealestate-thats all Babham. L D. Brown, for Abstracts. Notary Public; typewriting For the best cigars and freshest candies, pall on Horace Webster. Boro Monday, Jane 10, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stowe, a daughter. Kalph Adams sella furniture and stoves on the installment plan. Your credit is good. Children's Day services at the Pres byterian Church, Sunduy evening, juneJ6. You arc invited. Patronize the new barber shop on Main street. T. W. Keel.th proprietor, guarantees first-class work. Lots in Levens Third Addition are gelling fast-lots, $250; $100 cash; time on balance. H. G. Campbell. Mrs. P. A. Finseth ia slowly recov ering iro'm a severe attack of appendi citis, and is able to sit up a few hours each day. Kraber's berries that are picked from 7 to 9 will be delivered at 10 ; those picked from 10 to 3 will be delivered at 4. - W. E. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore eonian and Eveuing Telegram. Have daily paper delivered at your house k hA week, month or year. No extra charge for delivery. Phntna. Have you seen Cher- rinirton's latest photos? They are up to-date. When you sit in front of his biff Dallmeyer lens which is the finest made there is no misiane. ot The Oregon Christian Missionary fionvention will hold its seventeenth .nnnni meetinsr at the Turuer memorial tabernacle, Turner, Oregon, June20to 30 inclusive. This gathering will represent the one, Hundred congregations of the Christian church in Oregon. Children's day will be observed Sunday, June 16. by the Presbyterian church. In the morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. D. J. Becker, will preach a Children's Day sermon to the children and parents. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special pro gram by the Sunday school. One thousand pounds of paper were required to fill a single order for printing placed with the Observer recently. A half ton of paper for one job of printing is "going some" for a country print shop. With fast presses and men who know how to use them, the big orders cannot come too fast to suit us. Legal Blanks for sale at this offioe Everything for that fisM W. R. Ellis .' 6 "v Van- We can sell your real affa Orsdel & Barham. The Observer office want th lng you are particular about If Kraber had blearer boxen. h would put more berries In them. Money of private parties to loan at per cent on well-imtroved furma Sibley & Eakin. D. A. Madison went to Portland nn a business visit, Wednesday He was accompanied by Mrs. Madison. I have on display a nice assortment of "Spalding's" sporting goods. All guaranteed, w. R. Eixis. The new Krys-Tol glass at Howe's is selling fast. Come la and see it oeiore tno One pieces are gone. 5. The neatest Ice Cream parlors in town and good service guaranteed. Give us a trial. Ellis' Confectionery. Professor A. M. Sanders, superin tendent of the public schools of Al bany, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow. Orders given on any store in town engaged in other lines of business, in exchange for farm produce, at Loughary's grocery store. 8t Owing to the lateness of the season, the Colosseum skating rink will be opened only one nighteach week here after. The skating sessions will be held on Saturday night, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The band will be in attend ance. L. Gerlinger. Jr., general manager of the Dallas and Falls City railroad, returned home from Seaside, Wednes day, little benefited by his stay at the beach. He has been suffering for sev eral weeks with a severe attack of hay fever, and found little relief at the ocean side on account of the cold, raw winds. The finest show cases ever brought to Dallas were received by the Uglow Clothing House this week. They are constructed entirely of plate glass, with white marble bases, being the very latest style of cases manufac tured. Many people have called at the store to admire them during the week. The cases were set up by F. H. Morrison and D. J. Riley. J. S. Macomber, who owns a hill ranch three miles west of Dallas, is supplying the grocery stores with some of the finest strawberries ever seen in the local market. The berries are of tho "Ideal" variety, and are all that their name implies, being large, well-shaped, highly colored and of excellent flavor. Mr. Macomber tells us that his father will clear $1800 from 9 acres of strawberries in Marlon countv this vear. Who says that small farming doesn't pay? Olympic flour at Howe's. Swetlaud &$on's Famous Ice Cream at Ellis.' Eat Kraber's strawberries and be happy. Come and list with the hustlers. VanOrsdel & Barham. Born, Monday, June 10, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner, a daughter. Miss Katharine Shreve is visiting at the home of her brother, A. L. Shreve, in Stayton. Kraber's berries are picked and delivered the same hour In crate lots. Leave orders at Crider's and Web ster's stores. 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 BUYS NEW MACHINERY Capacity of Willamette Valley Lum ber Company Sawmill to Be Increased. New plumbing supplies of all kinds atG. W. Vaughn's. Call up Mutual Phone 1337 when vou want the best plumbing and tinning. Estimates on all work cheerfully furnished. The Dallas-Salem stage now arrives in Dallas daily at 3 p. m., connecting with the 3:20 passenger train for Falls City; also connects with the northbound train at Derry. tf Dr. C. A. Mock, President of Dallas Collego, accompanied by Dean Col lins, Walter Crltchlow, Orrle Arnold and Elmer Barnhart, arrived home Tuesday from a five days' fishing trip to the headwaters of the SUetz river. The party reports a delightful outing and plenty of good trout fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ormsby, of Portland, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawton this week. Mrs. Ormsby will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Belt, in Inde pendence before returning home. Mr. Ormsby was recently promoted to the position of Traveling Freight Agent of the Northern Pacific railroad. Judge Butler attended the annual reunion of the Alumni Association of the Willamette University, Wednesday night, and was one of the speakers at the banquet. The Salem Statesman says: "Hon. N. L. Butler, of Dallas, made a fine Speech, brimful of wit and rare humor. He responded to the toast, 'Democracy Assailed,' and did it cleverly." Arthur K. Hall, a well-known news paper man of Kent, Sherman county, was a visitor in Dallas, Wednesday. He was for many years the editor and publisher of the Kent Recorder, but lost his entire printing plant by fire last month. Although a heavy loser financially, he is not in the least dis couraged and is already seeking a new location. Brother Hall is a hus tler, and it is safe to predict that he will not remain idle long. New machinery now being installed and that to be added later will Increase the capacity of the Willamette Valley Lumber Company's sawmill In this city fully 15 per cent The mill Is cut ting 70,000 feet a day at the present time. With the new machinery in operation, the daily output of lumbf r will be increased to 80,000 feet Manager George T. Gerlinger informs the Observer that new steam headers are being placed on all of the boilers and that a twin engine steam reed will be installed this month. A new main conveyor has been com pleted between the mill and the refuse burner. Another 10 by 12 , donkey engine from the Washington Iron Works was sent out to the logging camp a few days ago. The Willamette Valley mill Is one of the best of its class in Oregon, and it is being constantly improved and enlarged. An excellent body of timber is being logged In trie mountains west of Falls City and a fine grade of lumber manufactured. The mill is kept running on full time, with a plentiful supply of logs in the pond. 71m II - . XTiW . R tf H BEPAflTMEN MtMf Falls Cily, The Merchant Prince of the "Willamette Valley. If a Pure Clothes Law should be passed and Pure Clothes Inspectors appointed by the Government, special honorable mention would be given to the : : : ' : : : J ST I V f Moreover, if such laws required the strictest sanitary precautions on the part of the makers, and prescribed a high standard of quality for linings and cloths, and called for a certain grade of Tailoring for gar ments at each price, from 'the lowest to the highest, we would be found to exceed require ments in every particu lar. SINGLE and DOUBLE- BREASTED STYLES ' Miss Cecil Blessing Is recovering from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. JUyncn were visitors in Portland, Tuesday. Uncle Monroe Miller has been sick for several days, but is improving, Mrs. B. H. Grant, of Portland, is visiting relatives in Dallas this week. Walter Critchlow will go to Seattle next week to enter the employ of a large publishing firm. Mrs. Monroe Mulkey, of Monmouth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Morris, Wednesday. Miss Minnie Roy was a member of the class of 18 nurses graduating from the Good Samaritan Hospital In Port land this week. H. V. Meade's family will arrive in Dallas from Grant's Pass today. Mr, Meade has rented F. H. Morrison's house in East Dallas. Do not fail to attend the public school exercises at the Woodman Hall next Monday night. A fine pro gram has been prepared. Watch for the big posters announc lng the Fourth of July Celebration and Pioneer Reunion in Dallas. They will contain much to interest you. The railroad crossing at the Stouf- fer warehouse is badly in need of a few loads of gravel, and the attention of the city fathers is hereby called to it. Alex G. Riddell, a former Dallas boy, graduated from the law depart ment of the University of Oregon this year and took the examination for admission to the bar before the Supreme Court, Wednesday. A game of baseball between the P. A. Finseth team and the Chemawa Indians is announced for tomorrow afternoon. It is to be hoped that this game will materialize, as all attempts arrange games so far this year have failed. Mrs. Dr. Mark Hayter and Mrs. . B. Muir, of Dallas, and Mrs. Alice E. Lynn, of Perrydale, are attending the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Portland. Mrs. Lynn is a Past Grand Matron of the order in this state. Judge Lott D. Brown left the first of ihe week for Baker City, where on Wednesday evening he wedded Miss Leta McKim, a popularyoung woman of that city. Judge and Mrs. Brown will come to Dallas immediately to make their home. Great Saturday Surprise Sale, June 1 5. We will pay on above date, in trade, 22 c per pound for butter; top price for eggs, and will again sell Sugar at bedrock prices. Special price in all departments. WE WANT YOUR HONEY. Bring us your produce. We will buy any thing you can raise. We guarantee to sell goods cheaper than any mail order house on earth. We carry the famous Koch, ShafnerAdler Clothing for Men. If you want the best we have it. WATCH FOR JUNE 22nd. , fa Ml. New Suits arrived this week. look them over. Come in and THE BEE HIVE STO A Reliable Place to lrade. I. 0. O. F. Building, D ATT AC IlltU 11 IN Dean Metzger Visits Salem. Dean D. M. Metzger, A. M., of Dal las college, was here Sunday and preached to large congregations at the United Evangelical church on Cottagb street at both the morning and evening services. Professor Metz ger is one of the best known educators in the state, having taugot lor tne past fifteen years. Dallas college is experiencing an era of great prosper ity, and its future is very bright, ine dean attended the chapel exercises at Willamette university Monday morn ing. Salem Statesman. Legal blanks at this office. INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. Another Large FROM INDEPENDENCE. FOB- DALLAS. Train No.5. Leave Independence daily, 6:00 a. m.; lv. Moumoum, 0:10 a. 111., r. auao, in. Train No. 69 I.eave Independence, dally, 11:05 a. m.; lv. Monmouin, ma; a. m.j mr. i-m-las, 11:45 a. m. Train No. 71. Leave Independence, "aj'y. 6:15 p. m.i lv. Moninoutli, e:3Up. m.;ar. vuuwt, 0:00 p. FOR AIRI.IK. Train No. 66. Leave Independence, dally, 7 :30 a. m. ; lv. Monmouth, 7 :4U a. m. ; ar. Airue, 8:U a. in. Train No. 72. Leave Independence, dally, 3:o p. m.j IV. MQiimoum, :uu v. m.j 01. p. m. rOB MONMOUTH ONLY, Leave Independence, dally, 2:16 p. m. FROM DALLAS. VOB INDEPENDENCE. Train No. 64. Leave Dallas, dally ex. Sunday, 8:30 a. m.: lv. Monmouin, :uua.m.; ar. niu- pendence, 9:15 a. m. Train No. 100. Lv. Dallas, sunaay oniy a. m.; ar. inaepenuence, s .ai . m. T,iln Rs TI1V DhIIH!-. dllily, 1 P. HI. ftn.......f h i 11 in - nr. lndeiiendttnce. I'AO P. m. (THIS iruiu couueci. a. mum.u He.) Train No. 70. Leave Dallas, dally, 7:35 p. m lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m.; ar, P' m- FROM AIRL1E. rr..,l v r,r T ovo Alrlia. dnllv. 9 a. tn.: lv, Monmouth, 9;S5 a. m.; ar. Independence, 9:60 m fThia train connects at Monmouth for Dallas.) TrnlnNo. 73. Leave Airlle, dally, 6:05 p. m. J lv. Monmouth, 5:40 p.m.; ar. Independe 5:55 p. m. FROM MONMOUTH ONLY. Leaves Monmouth for Independence, dally, at 2.50 p. m. 6:55 .lv Independence, 8:15 OF Iron Beds Just Arrived We can show you the newest pat terns and styles and at prices that are very low as these beds were bought at Eastern Factory and shipped at car rates . .'. You are Invited to Call and Look at Them Chapman's Largest Stock on West Side. V A'rA',"A,A'W""'V'V'"J v V 9 The Olds Gasoline Engines I handle the "Olds" the best Gaso line Engine in the market. J ust the thing for Wood Sawing, Tumping The annual school meetings will be Sprayjngi p eed Mills, Churning, Etc. Come and See the best gaso line engine made for farmers' purposes. . Ed. Diddle, Agent Dallas, Oregon. held in the several districts of Polk county next Monday afternoon. In the Dallas district, a Director will be elected to succeed Hon. U. 8. Lough- ary, who filled out the unexpired terra of I. N. Woods, resigned. Professor W. I. Reynolds, R. R. Hill, Walter Ford, Mrs. F. H. Morri son, Miss Evangeline Hart and Miss Ella Carpenter have been retained for another year as teachers in the Dallas public school. The new teachers are Miss Bessie Young, Miss Sadie Lynn and Miss Eugenia Phillips. Mrs. Lvdia Meiseohelmer. of the Rock Creek country, was committed to the Insane asylum from Polk county last Thursday. The unfortunate woman was examined as to her sanity before Judge Coad, Dr. B. H. McCal- lon conducting the examination, bhe was taken to Salem by Sheriff Grant, Thursday afternoon. Bhe ia 34 years old, and has a husband and one child. WHEAT 75 CENTS. We are offering 75 cents per bushel for good wheat delivered at the Dallas flouring mill, tf SWEENEY BROS. Wo creater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the evidence of disease in your system. Don't take desperate chances on ordinary medi cines. Use Hollister's Rocky Mount ain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher riogton. '3 0 IS, Dallas Shoe Store, nrs-i.c,;S,vnor' STAMPING KRABER'S Special Packed STRAWBERRIES TO N K3W is the time to get your Stamping done. We are prepared to do all kinds of STAMPING, such as : : : EMBROIDERY HATS, CENTER PIECES, DOILIES, PILLOW TOPS, SHIRT WAISTS, CORSET COVERS. Bring us your goods and we will stamp it at a reasonable price. V. H. ROY Q CO. The China and Notion Store Dallas, - Oregon. delivered every day at 10 and 4 o'clock. AT CRIu&it 5 and Vitujitnj stores only. HOLLiSTCRS H:cky Kauntain Tea Hagsst3 A Baiy Kodiolns fcr tmj Psopisi Brian Golisi E-Iih a4 Eo(4 V!gw. nas.ifln fnr CorM Imtinn. In llrertlon. !.! nd Kilne r Trouble l'lmpix. i-7-m. Impur blcifxl. Had Bres'h, Humeri iwwel lirivivhs nd Bok he. It R -kjr donnuia T in Uh . t f..i-if., ' CPSM fccx. fsJ CI CIXEH KUCGETS FOR SALIC PEOPLE Wake Up! Come and See Us We have some good things to show you. Get Wise! SHOES OF ALL KINDS At the Right Prices. () St v. rs e i v Si: f 6a? LUCKIAMUTE TIE CO. ALL KINDS OF Rough Lumber $10. Per Thousand Can also furnish FINE MAPLE LUMBER Mill three miles west of Airlie On Pedee Road BROWN Q LINK 0tut.T .Early Risers Tho famous little pHSs. VANORSDEL a BARHAM Must have more Farms and City Property to sell. We are turning away men every day for want of places to suit. Perhaps yours would. Come and list with us. We can sell. We are making u p a new list to bo sent East. Get yours in on this. Will sell on small commission, bee us. J. C. VanOrsdet and A. J. Barham Dallas, - Oregon THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOXEY-TAB Iti Cionr BImmis ant Doner Be n Every Belli NO TRUST HERE But your Credit is good Furniture and Stoves sold on the INSTALLMENT PLAN WE sell to you cheaper and on better terms than you can obtain elsewhere. RALPH ADAMS THE AHTMKUST ISA!)