Polk County observer., July 26, 1907, Image 3

polk County Observer
Roland Holman went to Newport,
yesterday. "
George Cobb has gone to Ynquina
to work during the summer.
Mr9 Mary Savage has gone to
Sheridan to visit her parents.
Mrs. J. A. Elm hurst, of Medford, is
visiting her sbter, Mrs. E. Boyd.
W. H. Boals and family went to
Newport yesterday, for a short stay.
Mrs. M. E. Beary from Nebraska Is
visiting at the home of her brother,
0. H. Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew BacUtrel, of Salem,
8re visiting t the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stiles.
Arthur Moore, of In impendence, was
in Dallas, Wednesday, returning from
a fishing trip on Slab Creek.
Mrs. Rebecca Seobert is home from
Dallas, where she has been visiting
her daughter-Eugene Guard.
W. H. Beseeker sold his 40-acre
tract of land, one mile east of town, to
j ji, wilson yesterduy Tor $3500. v
Mrs. C. Riehter and granddaughter,
Miss Llna Stouffer have returned
from a visit among Sheridan friends.
p. A. Finseth went to Falls City
yesterday, from whence he was ac
companied totheSiletz bjr W. L. Wells.
Mrs.' E. E. Gilliam, ot Salem,
accompanied by her daughter, Velma,
and son, Densel, was a Dallas visitor,
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Grant has been In Salem
working In the Journal contest. She
is reported to be over 10,000 votes ahead
at the present time.
A. B. Dalgity, of Portland, was a
business visitor In Dallas, Wednesday.
Mr. Dalgity Is the Grand Secretary of
the Foresters of America.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell left for
Pullman, Washington, yesterday.
From there they will go into Eastern
Oregon to spend some time visiting.
Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer Hoag, " of
Broughten Springs, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Foland, of Beaver, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Harris.
Sunday dinners at the Dallas Hotel
are the best that can be served. Come,
Sunday, and be convinced. Only 25o.
Prepared and served by white help
exclusively.
Miss Veva Morrison returned to
Independence yesterday, after spend
ing three weeks working In the store of
F. S. Ramsey in the place of Miss
Retta Campbell.
Mrs. Jessie Jellerson, of Cohasset,
Minnesota, visited at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Fuller for a short
time this week, while on her way to
Falls City to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Paul, who Is very ill with
pneumonia.
The Board of Regents of the Oregon
Agricultural College has rescinded its
action of deposing Dr. James Withy
combe from the position of Director
of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. He has been reinstated in that
position and will continue to be known
as Director instead of Vice Director,
as contemplated by the action recently
taken.
C. P. BeveriH. nf i i-n ,
, "tine, mas iu uai-
las yesterday.
Morris Fowle, of Pedee, was a Dallas
visitor yesterday.
W. R. Craven made a business trip
to Falls City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dunn are spend
ing the week at Newport.
Charles McDevitt was a business
visitor in Salem, Wednesday.
B. F. Boughey, the Bridgeport saw
mill man, was in Dallas yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubbard made a
visit to the Hubbard farm, near Stiver,
Wednesday.
Virgil Ballantyne went to Dayton,
Wednesday, to visit his sister, Mrs. S
F. Headley.
Home folkB and the traveling public
find the Sunday dinners at the Dallas
Hotel positively unequalled anvwhere.
They are ra arvels of cuisine excellence,
and are sure to please the most
fastidious.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearth, of
Dallas, visited old friends in Corvallis,
Saturday and Sunday, going from
here to Albany for a brief visit,
enroute home. They are looking well
and Mr. Kearth is well satisfied with
his position in Dallas, which he left
Corvallis to accept. Corvallis Times.
At the Elk's convention in Phila
delphia last week, Jerry D. Sullivan,
a member of the Roseburg lodge of
Elks, won the $25 prize for being the
smallest Elk in the country Jerry
will be rerabered by many Roseburg
people as the comical little acrobat
with Hamlin's Wizard Oil theatrical
and advertising troupe. Roseburg
Review.
J. M. Stark, of Independence, pur
chased the bankrupt stock of Clay
pool Bros., which was sold at Portland
last Wednesday by the United States
Marshal. Mr. Stark arrived here en
Tuesday morning's stage and the
keeper, J. M. Foster, turned the stock
over to him forthwith, the new owner
is now in the midst of stock-taking.
This will be completed in a day or two,
at which time his plans are to be
announced to the public Prinevllle
Review.
John VanOrsdel's crew of timber
cruisers, which has been working for
the past two weeks in the region of the
Bohemia mining district, cruising
timber for the Belcher-Stine Lumber
Company, Is having a short period of
rest at present, and several of the
employees have improved the oppor
tunitytomakeavisitto Dallas. They
tell us that deer were so plentiful in
those parts that not a day passed with
out their seeing four or five. If that
is the case, it ought to be a veritable
huntsman's paradise after the season
opens,
T. J. Cherrington is making prep
arations to attend the "Joyous Buckeye
Homecoming," to be held' in the city
ot Columbus, Ohio, the first week in
September. The Oregon "Buckeyes"
will start from the Hotel Perkins in
Portland on Wednesday, August 7,
and will travel over the Northern
Paclfio railroad, taking advantage of
the stop-over privilege to visit various
points of interest along the route.
Special railroad rates have been
granted, and a large number of native
Ohioans in Oregon are preparing to
attend the big reunion.
Mrs. Gibson, of the Dalles, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Wilson.
Mrs. Dr. L. A. Bollman returned,
yesterday from a visit among relatives
In Halsey.
Mrs. William Tatora went to Falls
City yesterday to visit her friend, Miss
Bessie Museott.
George Brown will go to Portland
today to take a position in the Oaks'
skating rink.
J. W. Richardson and family left
yesterday to spend a short time camp
ing in the mountains.
George Whitehorn was In Dallas,
Wednesday, on his way to the Siletz,
where he has a homestead.
Mrs. H. A. Smart and her two chil
dren went to Salem yesterday, to join
her husband, a mechanic in that city.
County Clerk Smith Issued license
to wed this week to Thomas Alderson
and Luella Coats, Neil H. McFadyen
and Susie Toews.
U. L. Frazer has been in Dallas vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Frazer.
tie is at present proprietor of a store
in Vancouver, Washington.
Fred Richardson, an engineer em
ployed in the Gem mines in Idaho, is
in Dallas, paying a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Richardson.
Captain V. P. Fiske, of the Itemizer,
left yesterday afternoon for Seattle,
where he will attend the Head Camp
session of the Woodmen of the World
Clarence Reynolds, one of the
Observer's faithful and capable job
printers, left yesterday for Newport
beach, where he will spend a well
earned vacation.
The partial eclipse or the moon,
Wednesday, was easily visible In Dal
las and was one of the most beautiful
displays of the kind that has been ob
served for some time, by reason of the
cloudless sky attending its appear
ance.
Neal McFadyen, a young Canadian,
and Miss Susie Toews, of Polk Station,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home of the Rev. D. J. Becker.
The young couple started Immediately
for Canada, where Mr. McFayden
makes his home.
L. A. Matthews Is slowly recovering
from the Injuries received in a run
away a short time ago. No bones
were broken, but several severe con
tusions have given him a great deal
of trouble. However, he will soon be
able to be about his work again.
Simonton & Scott began an action
In the County Court against the Stand
ard Log Company yesterday to recover
the sum of $499.10, alleged to be due
for groceries and provisions furnished
in the month of March of the present
year. N. L. Butler is the attorney for
the plaintiffs.
Rev. C. C. Poling, the former well
known president of Dallas college, is
to preach in the United Evangelical
church In Corvallis a weeK rrom ri
day evening. As everyone knows, he
is a splendid pulpiteer, and many old
friends will be glad to see and hear
him once more. Corvallis Gazette,
I have secured competent help and
am prepared to.do all kinds of quick
repairing work. Horse snoeing
specialty. Bring your work to m
blacksmith shop, next to Lee Smith
Cyclery. Cal Hutton. tr
Remarkable Reduction on
Seasonable Garments
All our Ladies' Tailor-made Suits and Jacllets
reduced from 25 to 50 per cent.
Take note of price reductions as given below
and come this week for the greatest Bargains
. ever offered in, ready-to-wear garments. :-:
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits in Percale, Chambrays and
Duck, $3.50 values at $2.50
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in all the new styles of the
Season, $15 to $25 values at from $8 to $lb.5U
Ladies' Jackets in Tan Coverts and fancy mixtures
our regular $8.50 goods at $4.95
Ladies' Jackets, former prices $10, at $6.
STREET GRADE NOTICE.
To S. A. Houser, M. A. Alien, Nettie
Hutton, J. G. VanOrsdel, H. D.
Landon, Ida M. Uilrey, J. L.Blodgett,
J. Weiss, John H. Frakes, Joan
Rowell, M. O. Smith, B. Smith, C. T.
Stockton, H. B. Plummer, trustee,
Wm. Livermore, Lulu Springsteen,
Fannie Brown, E. M. Dornslfe, Isaac
Ramsey, W. H. F. Manston, R. B.
inslow, Eugene Hayter, guardian.
Fred H. Coad, Thomas Williams, C. J.
Guy, estate H. A. Ellis, deceased ; J. V.
Ronco, Clara Kinney, D. A. Cooverf,
L. M. Coovert, J. 3. Wiseman, M. P.
Young, Wm. Eckbardt. Willis Simon-ton.-E.
W. Matheney, V. Fink, W. J.
Coy, Weldon Black, J. A. Lawrensen,
M. Manston, Eugene Byerley, Warren
Frink, Ella J. Hubbard, Eliza Shultz,
Hugh G. Black, Marcus A. Embree,
Caroline Baum, O. P. Chase, Julius
Essig, W. L. Soehren, Nancy Brown,
H. G. Campbell, J. H. Hart. Chas. A.
Bennett, J. M. Campbell, W. C. Brown,
J. Hastings, School District No. 2,
Polk County, Oregon, A F. Toner,
E. C. Kirkpatrick, MattieSyron, Chas.
Black, Washington National
Building & Loan Association, M.
Hayter, Aramanda Frazier, Oscar
Hayter, Henrietta Knowles, J. D. Mc
Donald, Ann Kersey, W. J. Stowe,
M. Smith, J. L. Brown, Matilda
Brown, J. A. McDevitt, E. J. Smith,
Silas Orchard, R. E. Williams, A. J.
Barhara, W. H. Boals. D. Boals, C. A.
Rice, E. G. Erickson, George W. Mo
Bee, G. F. McBee, A. B. Bennett, M. A.
Dougan, E. R. Cutler, John Shelton,
Morgan Ellis, estate John Ellis,
deceased, Matilda Seth, Geo, K. Mc-
Cormick, E. W. Hinshaw, George E.
Cutler, Walter Sellers, S. E. Blessing,
H. Fryer, Frank Cummins, Nellie
Jacobson, Merton G. Ellis, Minnie
Mitchell, Dallas City Bank, P. F.
Bowser, Albert W. Brown, H. T. But-
ler, Miles Davis, Carl Sellers, Mary E,
Berg, George Bowles, Eliza Shelton,
N Hadley, T. J. Colson, F. T.
Brisram. G. W. McCallum, Ed Rich
ard.', H. M. Peebles, H. J. Peebles,
Fred Harner, fl H. Savery, Charles
McCracken, Martha Thompson,
N. Lynn, F. H. Wells, B. F. Wells,
J. M. Lynn, Cora V. Tufts, W. W
Wood, C. C. Wood, Lucy Richards,
Arthur Darling, L. Ludwig,
Ludwig. Emma Ludwig, M.
Hayter, Maggie Hayter, Geo
W. Myer, A. G. Cutler, Mary A.
Cutler, Mary A. Graham, A. Shultz, F.
M. Splawn, Wm. Livermore, Joel Shaw,
tt j n ,
III IV
n
aeanns
Li f
"Y FT "'ff.
i.
LVO
In the face of the rising market to ha
in your midst that is not compelled to take ad
vantage of any advance prices. Our staple goods
were all bough early, therefore we are able to
sell at the same old prices and still make our
regular profit.
Fall Goods are ariving daily.
Advance line of Eastern Shoes
now in.
On account of early shipments of our Eastern
Goods we are now closing out all lines of Summer
Dry Goods. WE NEED THE ROOM.
Entire line of Straw Hats Must Go. Hats as
low as 5 cents. "
Don't miss our SATURDAY SPECIALS.
They are money makers for you.
Walter
L. I ooze
Falls City,
m,
Oregon
B.
street; all of Hill street; all of Brown
street; all of Stump street; all of Ellis
street; all of Hayter street south of
Court street; all that part of Levens
street from and including Washington
street to and including Ash street; all
that part of. Churoh street from and
including Washington street to ana
Including Ash street; all that part of
Main street from and including
Washington street to and including
Maple street: all that part of Jefferson
street from and including Ash street
to and including Maple street ; all that
part of Shelton street from and
including Clay street to and Including
Maple street; all that part of Lyle
street from and including Clay street
to and including Birch street; all that
part of Lewis street from and including
South, one
street, from
1 r t H.Hswt t-r ft rwl innlniinrr I :hfrrv
V. E. Holmes, M. F. Martin, estate Asa Ulk - u" ...w..J(S
Chn fomnuwl flpnro-A Wh fcphnrn. onc, ui.
uuiv,., o- , XT-tl,
Sr n.J viin block east from Lewis
' J, ......'.- Lnd nr. iu in WashinKton street
Morton, May juaney, Annur oiarr, , " :,... ,,
. ,. I tn and! noludinar Cherry street; all in
Ullie V. UOOK, uregon a, uamoruia - -
v i . j ' ht nii: va the said city of Dallas. 1
uauioau vuiiimujf, ax.
Biddle, H. V. Gates, Dan P. Stouffer,
ONLY
3 REFRIGERATORS LEF
WE 'OFFER THESE AT WHOLESALE COST
Loretta Campbell, Anna Craven, Al-
mona R. Brown, estate E. P. Gwinn,
deceased ; estate M. L. Bobbins, de
ceased; Lucy A. Bobbins, Martha B.
Stafrin, I. N. Woods, Eva Woods, M
E. Holman, W. H. McDaniel, Trustees
Presbyterian Church, L. H. Davis, S.
Carter. A. G. Bradley. J. W. Bell, O,
T,., the snld citv of Dallas. You are
uu . - !!
further notified tnat me ciiy vuuuuu
of the said city of Dallas will sit at
the council chamber iu said city on
the 5th day of August, A. D. 1907, at
7:30 o'clock in the evening, to hear
and determine objections and remon
strances to the passage of said ordi
nance to establish a grade on said
parts of said streets hereinabove
tt ht varaa vQinHn and other persons in interest, maj
Eakin, I. M. I aimer, u u cnuer, ,,0fK!iflhw mid irrada
uiuiunuw uuvuiiu."o
I. 0. 0. F. Building,
BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade.
DALLAS, OREGON
Sam R. Kennedy, Ellen Collins,
J. L. Collins. P. S. Green
wood, J. M. Pollock, Lillian Lawren
sen, Augusta Gorhke, Clara Burson,
J. W. Caldwell, W. G. Uampbell,
Emma Dunn, Edward Dunn, E. N.
Hall.Susan N.Miller, Conrad Stafrtn,
Trustees Christian Church, U. 11
Morris, W. S. Cary, Etta P. Hall,
N. J. Frink. Wm. Tatom, B. H. Grant,
J. Chapman, A. M. Miller, TJ. S.
Grant, Nellie Grant, J. W. Crlder,
Anna Clark, Mary Clinghan. Electa
Hughes, Wm. McHardy, W. J. Atchi
son, C. E. Shaw, Tracey Staats, M. E.
Collins, F. M. Collins, J. R. Hubbard,
Agnes Campbell, H. M. Roop, M. J.
Ballantyne, W. A. Ayres, JN. A. Ay res,
J. S. Elklns, Oliver Stump, j. si.
Grant, Wm. Faull, Charles Bilyeu,
Mary A. Museott, Isaac Hughes,
White Sewing Machine Company,
Mary Hughes, W. I. Reynolds. Ella
B. Cutler, John Stelnreldt, si. u.
Syron, John Wolf, A Del ugiow,
Charles L. Barnes, Eugene uyeney,
Cora McAllister, W. A. Hanor, A. J.
Crowther, City of Dallas, Alameda S.
Fuller, R. E. Williams, trustees or Uap-
tlst Church, Rachel Hawkins, Sarah
Syron, S. J. Richmond, B. D. Fidler,
estate Samuel Coad, deceased, H. L.
Fenton, F. E, Fisher, U. S. Loughary,
Lucy E. Rowell, E. W. Kearna :
You and each of you are nereby noti
fied that the City Council of the City
of Dallas. Polk County, Oregon, con
templates the passage of an ordinance
establishinsr a grade on tnose certain
narts of those certain streets and parts
of streets in said city, described as fol
lows, to-wit: The intersection of Court
and Ellis streets; the Intersection of
Court and Lewis streets; all that part
of Washington street from and includ
ing Ellis street to aDd including Mam
street: all that part of Washington
street from and including Lewis street
to and including the county road at;
the east end of said street ; all of Clay
street, except its intersection with Jef
ferson street; all of Ash street; all
that part of Maple street from and in
cluding Hayter street to the county
road at thj west end of said street; an
that part of Maple street from and in
cluding Main street to and including
the county road at the east end of said
street; ail that part of Birch street
from and including Hayter street to
the county road at the west end of said
street; all that part of Birch street
from and including Lyle street to and
Including the county road at the east
end of said street; all that part of
Cherry street from and including
Havter street to the county road at the
west end of said street; all that part1.
of Cherry street from and Including
Lewis street t end InHidlng the
'county road at the east end of said
should not be passed. Said grade
proposed to be established by said
ordinance on said streets will be
established according to the surveys
and plats of the same now on file In
the office of the auditor and police
judge of said city of Dallas.
Done by order of the city council oi
the city of Dallas, made on the ICth
day of July, A. D. 1907.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the City of Dallas, this 16th
day of July, A. D. 1907.
L. D. BROWN,
(Seal) Auditor and Police J udgo
of the City of Dallas, Oregon.
D A. Madison has purchased an
electric piano of the very latest make.
$16 Refrigerator at
$15 Refrigerator at
$10 Refrigerator at
$12.20
$11.65
$7.90
Chapman s
Largest Stock on West Side.
Mr. HOP MAN!
The Oregon Fire Relief Asso
ciation, of McMinnville, saved
the Hop Growers of Polk County
$1100 la premiums last year.
Have you been insuring in a
stock company? Then why don t
you insure in the Home Mctdal
this year and save money?
Communicate with
W. P. DYKE, Dallas,
Agent for Polk County.
S3
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Wake Up!
Come and See Us
We have some good things
to show you.
Get Wise!
SHOES OF ALL KINDS
At the Right Prices.
Thi Dallas Shoe Store,
Mrs. J.C Gaynor,
Pr.prl.tor
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YHK ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SVRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE K0NEYTAB
lei Cknrwr Blstura and Beoey Be. o Enrr Bottlt
It gallon.
OASTOXIIA.
LUCHIAMUTE TIE CO.
ALL KINDS OP
Rough Lumber
$10. Per Thousand
Can also furnish
FINE MAPLE LUMBER
Mill three miles west of Airlie
On Pedee Road
BROWN Q LINK
TEN DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING JULY 20th, 1907
CLOSING SALE
The Olds Gasoline Engines
I handle the "Olds' the best Gaso
line Engine in the market 3 ust the
thing for Wood Sawing, rumping
Spraying, Feed Mills, Churning, Etc.
Come and See the best gaso
line engine made for farmer
purpose.
Ed. Diddle. Agent.
Dallas, Oregon.
ctjmm Ecrly Risers
Tha famous little pUt
-AT-
WAGNER BROS.
One New Moline Wagon, wide tire ...$95 00
fna rinnhlo Tiiv Plow - 57 IK)
One 10-foot Peg Tooth Harrow If o0
One8-foot " " "
Two Fanning Mills, complete 10 00
One 12-inch Rock Island Plow 1 00 ;
One 12-inch J. I. Case Plow J2 JW ;:
One 14-inch John Deere Plow lg
One Single Shovel Plow -j
One Imperial Potato Digger 8 W
One 41-foot Washington Weeder 47 u0 I
Three Swathers for cutting vetch hay 7 to ;
Two Myers Hydraulic Spray Pumps -;
nrt U Parrpll " " 4 bO
Three Buggy Poles, complete j ;
m CKn-ffc o LO
Two 18-inch Lawn Mowers...,
One New Century 12-foot Patent Gate
" 10-foot Swinging Gate
31-foot " "
4
Twelve Hay Slings
3
10
7
3
1
Cj
C