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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1908)
I polk County Observer Legal Blanks at this office. Universal Peroolater for perfect cof fee, at Loughary s. Ray Sevier, of Falls City, was a Dal las visitor Saturday. P. A. Finseth was a business visitor in Portland, Saturday. Gus Olin, of Vancouver, is in Dal las for a few days visit. George T. Gerlinger was a passen ger to Portland this morning. J. B. McMillan, of Falls City, was jn Dallas, Friday, on business. t 13 Beezley. of lalls inty, was a a visitor In Dallas over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pagen kopf, Sunday, September 6, a son. H Hirschberg, of Independence, was in Dallas, Friday on business, Moss Walker, of Falls City, was a Dallas visitor Friday and Saturday. Mrs. F. B. Rich was down from niank Rock, Saturday," for a short visit. The Rev. LaDow, of Falls City, was in Dallas vesterday on a business visit. t Dr. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City, wn a business visitor in Dallas yesterday. Frank Francis, of Portland, was in Dallas yesterday for a short visit with his friends. National Committeeman R. E. Wil liams went to Portland this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. Willard, or Iowa, are visiting at the home,, of Mr.- and Mrs. Dee Dunn. County Clerk E. M. Smith Issued license to wed to D. M. Pewtherer and Ada Crowley, Friday. Smith & Shelton will sell all neck wear at the Emporium, beginning Saturday, September 12. 9-8-2t Miss Franc Newman returned home yesterday from her Falls City visit Woodburn Independent. Wanted, 100 bushels of oats deliv ered at the mill barn of the Willamette Valley Lumber Company. 9-8 2t Harry Bronson, of Grand Forks, Dakota, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Fowler. C. H. Chapman and son, Coroner R. L. Chapman, went to Portland this morning on a business visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols and Miss Ethel Tooze, of Falls City, were over-Sunday visitors In Dallas. Ralph Adams, of the Adams, Brobst Furniture Company, went to Portland this morning on a business visit. Miss Amy Kelly returned to Port land this morning after a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Kelly. Miss Bessie Davis is up from Port land to remain with her sister, Mrs. G. N. Cherrington until after hop picking. Legal blanks for sale at this office, - miss uiatre Padriok visited at her noma in Oregon City over Sunday. The Salem stage will run an extra nacK during the State Fair week, oegmning September 16. J. J. Fid- LEB- s 10-l-3t Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitney, of Inde penaence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kearns over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bap-ley. of Hillsboro. and Mr. Foster, of Portland, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richmond. F. J. Chapman has moved with his family from Santa Cruz, California, to San Jose, where he will go into the furniture business. Eugene Fisher, of Milwaukee, was in Dallas yesterday for a short visit with his former teacher, Superinten dent H. C. Seymour. Miss Elsie Kay returned home Sat urday after an extended visit among rriends in Hillsboro and other Wil lamette Valley towns. The Nashville Students, the minstrel troupe which is to play at the Wood man Hall tonight, playedln Wagner's Hall in Falls City last night. Mrs. J. Viggers and little daughter, of Portland, arrived in Dallas, Satur day, for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Lynch, If you still have your copy of the Observer for the issue of Friday. Augu8t21 or September 4, leave it at this office and you can get the regular price for it. G. W. Cone and family went to Portland, Saturday, where they will make their home during the winter while his daughter, Bernice attends High School. Mrs. W. B. Cobb and little daughters returned to Portland, Sunday, after a week's visit with relatives in this city, Jack Eakin accompanied them home for a few days' visit. Teams wanted to work on Dailas- Salem road. Camp at Eola. Wages $4 a day; board 60 cents. Apply at S. F. C. & W. Ry. office in Dallas or John Munson at Eola. 9 8-4t The work of fitting up the room in the Riley building for a moving picture theater is progressing rapidly, and Messrs. Whiteside & Cooper expeot to have it ready for occupancy next week. Percy Haynes, a boy living in Ball- ston, was accidentally Injured Thurs day by a blow from a knife in the bands of one of his playmates. The wound was comparatively slight how ever, and no serious results are anticipated. A pleasant family reunion was held at the farm home of Mrs. H. L. Veazie last Saturday and Sunday, all of her children and grandchildren being present. Those present were: A. L. Veazie and family, of Portland ; J. C. Veazie and family, of Portland ; E. R. Bryson and family, of Corvallis; Professor I. M. Glon and family, of Eugene ; Felix Comegys and Mrs. Ann Comegys, of Perrydalo. Mrs. Emma Belt went to Portland this afternoon for a few days' visit Mrs. M. J. Ballantyne and son, Don ald, are visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Dale went to Portland this afternoon on a business visit The Rev. M. J. Ballantyne left last weekfora8hortbu8inesstripIn Wash ington. Miss Josephine Jaoobson visited over Sunday among friends and rela tives in Portland. Brown, & Stout, lawyers ; abstract ers ; notary public ; collections ; Uglow Bldg., Dallas, Oregon. Captain J. K. Pigney, of Newport a veteran of the Civil War, was In Dal las over Sunday vieltinsr at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lee Smith. Little Wanda Dacsrett. who has been visiting for a few days at the borne of Mrs. M. J. Cosper, returned to Portland this afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Launer, of Independence, and pother, Mrs. Mary Allison, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Launer. Mr. and Mrs. William Cherrington and daughter, Lena, and Mrs. Cher rington's mother, Mrs. Lena Snyder, and her niece, Miss Mary Snyder were over from Salem, Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Chapman. City Engineer F. H. Morrison had about 15 men from the quarry crew put to work on the excavation on Main street. This additional force will enable him to have the new block completed In a much shorter time than would otherwise have been possible. John A. Coovert, of Dallas, Oregon, Is again with us and is inspecting several properties near Waldport with a view of purchasing. This is Mr. Coovert's second trip and we take it that conditions look favorable to him Toledo Leader. J. D. Belt was In Sheridan the past week on his way to Willamlna where he will open a drug store. Mr. Belt is former citizen of Sheridan and Is well known in this part of the county. That he has struck the right location in our lively sister city Is a self evi dent ract. snorman sun. The dance at the Colosseum rink Saturday evening was well attended and proved a most enjoyable affair. Messrs. Kerslake & White are highly pleased with the patronage they have received and are preparing to make next Saturday's dance even better than the last. Elder W. F. Martin and G. W. Pettit, who have been conducting a series of Adventist tent meetings in Dallas for the past month, have decided to remain in this cityanother week. No preaching services will be held until next Thursday night, when they t?III be resumed and continued as usual until after Sunday, September 13. DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS Mrs. . Frank Gibson Dies of Lung Trouble at Her Father's Home in West Salem. eotemlber Bairg BBBBmBBBBMBI am Must be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Ladies' white and grey Canvas Oxfords regular value $1.50 and $1.75, will be sold at, per pair $1.00 Children's white Canvas Oxfords, values to4$1.25, per pair 50c Ladies' Oxfords and Sandals, broken lines, values up to $2.50 will go at per pair $1.25 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits regular 25.00 30.00 and $35.00 values, your choice at $18.75 All our 25c, 30c and 35c Fancy Wash Goods, in all the new and stylish weaves, over 50 different patterns, Sale, per yard 19c All our 20c Swisses and Fancy Batiste at, per yard 15c 12Jc and 15c Lawn and Batiste to close out at, per yard 10c Splendid line of 27 inch figured Lawn, good colors, per yard , 6c 7 w Ladies' Parasols in White, Tans and Fancy Colors At Greatly Reduced Prices Big' Cut on Men's, Boy's and Children's Sum mer Clothing. Everything in this line at Your Own Price. THE BEE HIVE STORE i-o.o.F.Bidg A Reliable Place to Trade Daiia. Oregon Mrs. Frank Gibson died at the home of her father, James Slmonton, in West Salem, Sundaytnorning Septem ber 6, after an illness of nearly three years from lung trouble. Mrs. Gibson was born in Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, November 18, 1873, and came to Oregon with her parents in 1888. In 1891 she entered the State Normal at Monmouth and after a two years' course in that Insti tution, taught school for two years in West Salem. Oq June 26, 1895, she was married to Frank Gibson and the young couple settled at Bickreall, where they made their home until last year, when they moved to Bellingham, Washington. Previous to that time Mrs. Gibson had traveled in Arizona and California In an. effort to recover from the disease that had fastened itself upon her. Last June she returned to Oregon and remained at her father's home until the time of her death. Mrs. Gibson was a woman of many amiable qualities and her affliction and death at such an- early time in life, is a sad blow to her relatives and many friends. She is survived by her husband; her father, James Simon ton ; four sis ters, Mrs. H. W. Thlelson and Misses Eatherine, Edna and Delia Slmonton ; and six brothers, Willis Slmonton, of this city ; Charles, of Crestline, Ohio ; Ellis, of Bellingham, Washington; James, of Independence, and John and Prescott, who are In Eastern Ore gon. The funeral was held yesterday morning under the auspices of the Naomi Chapter of the Eastern Star, of this city, of which she was a member. Abouttwenty of the members drove to Salem and attended the burial services which were held at the grave in the Salem cemetery. Mrs. Gibson was aTso a member of the Artisan lodge at Bickreall. Catholic Mission Closes. The Bev. Fathers O'Bellly and Chl appa closed their Catholic Mission in this city Sunday afternoon after a verv Dleasant and successful series of services. They returned to Portland yesterday afternoon. The Bev. Father H. J. McDevitt will remain in Dallas a few days longer attending to busi ness concerning the permanent foundation of a church in Dallas and the establishment of a hospital In the near future. The peaches brought into the market from the Howe orchard west of Dallas are exceptionally beautiful specimens of fruit Large, firm, well-formed and highly colored they are con siderably above the average of excel lence and, if still In season at that time, a well packed box of them would make a remarkably fine showing at the Oregon State Fair in Salem next week. Dr. Bobertson, of Salem, drove over to Dallas in his auto Friday evening to assist Drs. Bollman and Starbuck in an operation upop one of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G lea son which was suffering from a serious rupture. At the last moment, how ever, they were able to reduce me rupture and avoid the necessity of operation. The child is doing nicely with prospects of a rapid and complete recovery. The concrete arch on Main street between Mill and Oak Is completed and as soon as the curbing along each Bids of that block is completed the laying of the macadam will be commenced. The necessary excava tion Is already well under way and will probably be finished by the time the curbing work Is completed. That block Is the most difficult with which the street Improvement crew has been employed. Ladies, Attention! On Saturday, September 12-, Mrs. Bertha Toner will hold a grand open ing of Fall millinery goods at ber store on Main street oeartbe postofflce. Ladies of Dallas and vicinity are cordially invited to be present and inspect the fine line of beautiful and up-to-date bats. One of the finest lines In the city. 9-8-2t Collections. I have been conducting a collecting agency In Dallas for more than a year, and have thus far met with al most uniform success. All account, placed lo my bands for collection will recetva prompt and careful attention, and I feel that I can assure complete satisfaction to all my client., 8 18-tf L. D. BUTLEB Oyster sheila, great food for young and old chickens, at Lougbary'a. tf The Obseivex office want, the print ing you are particular about. Money of private partle. to loan at per cent on well-Improved farms. Siblxt & Eaei. Legal black for sal. at this office. Dr. Donoboe, Dentist. CglowBldg Boom L Mutual pbon. 256. Dry flr cord wood wanted In any quantity op to 600 eordi ; to be delivered lo Dallas or Fall. City. For further particulars, call on, or addreaa, Salem, Falls City Western By. Co. D.llaa. W. B. Ellia, agent for Dally Ore goolaa and Evening Telegram. Hare a daily paper delivered at your house by the week, month or year. Ko extra charge for delivery. Dry flr oordood wanted la any q oaatlty up to fOOeords ; to be del Ivered la Dallas or Falls City. For further particulars, rail on, or addreaa. Salem falls City A Wera By. Co, Dallas Prepare For Opening of School. Work on a temporary building to be used as additional school room will be begun this week, and the new structure will be completed in time for tho open ing of school on Monday, September 21. Tblsbuildlng Is to be located just south of the main schoolhouse. The grades have been assigned to the teachers as follows : Miss Evangeline Hart, first; Miss Maude Hart, second ; Miss Edna Hayes, third ; Mrs. F. H. Morrison, fourth; Miss Josephine Jacobson. firth; Miss Belle Elliott, sixth; Miss Sadie Lyun, seventh; W. I. Ford, eighth ; B. B. Hill, prin cipal and teacher of ninth and tenth grades. " A full force of men has been put to work in the Spaulding oamp on the LaCreole, and everything is being placed In readiness for a winter of activity in the company's sawmill in this city. Miss Hazel Lawrence, of Monmouth, visited friends in Dallas, Sunday. CHEESES WISE TALKS BY U. S. LOUGHARYS' OFFICE BOY Yesterdav a motherly looking lady came into the store and asked the main snueeze if there reallv was such a kid around the store as the one that looked like me. She said she had often soen bovs with faces that resem bled mine, but she couldn't recall ever having one on her calling list mat had such an ooen countenance as I bad. Honest, I had to iust grin right out loud and dodge under one of the counters that have our imported cheeses on It. You know we carry everv kind of good imported cheese that s wanted and some of them are "iust the cheese." you bet. A nice thing about it is you don't have to make an ooean voyage to get them. If you want a nice brick of Lira burger, you come right straight to us and you can get It. We have a new lot of Tillamook Twins and Young American. I . am getting $4 a week now and I am going to get a 50 cent raise the first of the month. I like Club cheese better than any kind. What's your choice? WILLIE Lumber For Sale Bough and dressed lumber for sale at your own price. Let me figure on your bill. Mutual phone. N. G. HARRIS, DALLAS, ' - OBEGON COFFEE You can buy something called "coffee" at 10c lb with 3000 miles of R R freight from the toaster; don't. Your rrocer returns your money If yoa don't UVi Schilling'! Beit: we par him. THE CHARACTER OF OUR SHOES for WomenMisses and Children stands plainly written upon them No printer's ink or artist's brush can satisfactorily portray their . individuality. . YOU MUST SEE THEM. DALLAS SHOE STORE MRS. J. C GAYN0R, Proprietor Oregon Builders Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OBEGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, me chanics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing heart capital or no capital. The Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon) is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribu tion through every available agenoy. Will you not help the good work of building Oregon oy sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be Interested in this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete Information about OBEGON and its oppor tunities. COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBEB and OCTOBKB from the East to all points in Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are From Denver $30.00 -From Louisville $41.70 " Omaha 30.00 " Cincinnati 42.20 " KansasCity 30.00 " Cleveland 44.75 " St. Louis 35.50 " New York 55.00 " Chicago 38.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREP Al ED If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be furnished by telegraph. I. N. WOODS, Local Agent, Dallas, Ore. WM. McMURRAY, Cen. Pass. Agent' Portland. Oregon BLACK'S STABLES : 1 ; ' Having purchased this well-known barn, we so licit a share of your patronage. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS Excellent accomodations for commercial men. STOWE BROS. MAIN STREET , DALLAS, OREQON DR. ELBERT E. FISHER Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office, Booms 12, Over Bush Bank SALEM - - OREGON Calls promptly answered day or night R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER DALI.A8, Bell ,Phoo UK ORBOON HatOAl Pbon. 1M6 TOV 3 The Biggest, the Best and the Slickest line in town. We are now getting our big line of Heating Stoves on the floor. We carry the Univer sal and Charter Oak-Ci Heaters. II IWUMin III nrff oiir PRICE is ) The BEST vLTI Many Special Prices on Furniture at the same old stand. We can serve you better than ever in anything in oar line from a bigger stocK. GUY BROTHERS & DALTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE THE STORE WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
