Polk County observer., December 04, 1908, Image 1

c
OUNTY
ERV.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
VOL. XX
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 4, 1908.
NO. 42
CORRESPONDENCE
BRIDGEPORT.
Walter Bird fcfl farming a portiop of
the Yoakum farm.
W. Teats has sold 200 acres or his
faun to parties from Dallas.
George Remington and family have
moved into their ne residence.
Charles Bailey has bought out
Frank Laws and will live on the Hill
farm.
Charlrs Bailey has sold his place to
a Mr. Nichols recently from Wis
consin. Tom Guy and son are employed on
some cement work on the water break
at the Hill place.
Everybody is taking advantage of
the fine weather to get as much farm
ing work done as possible.
W. H. Mack has gone to Salt Creek
where he has been employed on a job
of carpentering for Fay Brown.
Aunt Maria Smith Is having her
hopyard cleared and sowed to wheat
and is having the drying kiln trans
formed into a barn.
Report comes from Nevada of the
death of George McCollom, formerly
a resident of this place. His death
was caused by cancer.
Forest Guthrie has returned from a
six years' residence In Waitsburg,
Washington, and has taken charge
of the work on his father's farm.
Mrs. Mack writes from Minnesota
that she will return to Oregon the first
of the year. Mrs. Murray, whom she
accompanied east Is seriously ill in a
hospital and will have to undergo an
operation.
W. N. Yeater has been superin
tending the repair work on the tele
phone lines in this vicinity, which
were in a very bad condition and at
places endangered public travel. The
repair crew has the work almost com
pleted. Mrs. Campbell and children, of
eastern Oregon, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. W. Miller. Mr. Campbell
has sold his large stock farm in
eastern Oregon and will soon move
with his 'family to Clark county,
Washington.
BUENA VISTA.
Crops are in excellent condition in
this vioinity.
The steamboat Pomona has resumed
her regular runs up the river.
N. E. Tyler has been busy for some
time digging clay for shipment to
Salem.
McClaln Brothers bavo placed their
chop tniH in fine order for the work of
the winter season.
The Spaulding Logging Company
is running Us tow boats on the Luckl-
HOLIDAY GOODS
The time is near when many hearts may be made
happy and it is an undisputed fact that a
Beautiful piece of Jewelery or Cut Glass, a nice Watch,
Gold Handle Umbrella, a piece of Silverware, a beautiful
Diamond and many other beautiful things found in A. H.
HARRIS JEWELERY STORE would be the most appro
priate gift for that occasion.
I carry the nicest stock of watches in Polk county. I
have the Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Hampton, Waltham
and Elgin in nearly all the different grades and 150 diff
erent designs in Gold-filled, Solid Gold, and Nickle Cases.
I employ one of the finest engravers in the state. Monograms a specialty. All
engraving free this month while you wait. It will pay you to call and see for
yourself. I want satisfied customers therefore I guarantee satisfaction.
Don't Forget The Place
HARRIS' JEWELERY STORE
SAME OLD STAND
DALLAS, OREGON
To The Highest Bidder
1-1
'ripilllllilllllltllllllllllllinf
A $40.00 Banquet Range
to be sold to the highest bidder regardless of price and without reserve, for cash.
The BANQUET RANGE is without a peer among the steel ranges on the
market today and we have adopted this plan of calling the attention of the pub
lic to the merits of this particular range.
BANQUET RANGES embody the many features of practical excellence you
expect in the product of one of the largest stove plants in the world. The oven
walls are lined with asbestos, concentrating the heat around the oven, economiz
ing heat and making Banquet Ranges quick and perfect bakers.
You run no risk when you buy a BANQUET RANGE. You can try it for
30 days, and if it will not bake and cook as good as any range, we will take it
back and refund your money.
Sealed bids will be received for the range up to the 24th day of Decbei-,
1908, at 12 o'clock noon, and no bids will be opened until that time. All bids
must be securely sealed and marked, "bid on range", and addressed to ADAMb
& BROBST CO., Dallas, Oregon, with your name and address and bid enclosed.
We will be glad to show the range and explain its merits to anyone and if
anyone bids on the range without seeing it and after seeing it they are not satis
fied, they will be under no obligations to take it as it will then be awarded to the
next highest bidder.
(In answering this advertisement, please mention tb name of this paper.)
ADAHS & BR0B5T CO.
Dallas Furniture and Implements Oregon
mute, bringing out logs for Its big
mills down the river.
T. B. Oglesby, the local blacksmith,
has been conSned to his bed for some
time with a severe attack of rheuma
tism, but is now able to be up.
Dr. Farrlab, of Monmouth, will soon
have his gasoline boat runniug on
the Luckiamute river, taking out
wood to supply points down the river.
The school entertainment held In
Buena Vista recently, was a great
success, the net proceeds being more
than $35, which will be used to buy
pictures for the schoolhouse.
George S. Hall has returned to his
home in Idaho, after a two weeks
visit with relatives In Buena Vista.
Mr. Hall will come back to Oregon
again soon and locate io the Wil
lamette valley.
F. M. Donaldson has returned from
Portland with a stcck of goods for the
new grocery store which be will open
in the Nash building. Mr. Donald
son's new enterprise will prove a
great benefit to the citizens of Buena
Vista and he Is assured of an excellent
patronage.
Charles FIsk, of Portland, and Miss
Martha Winn, or Buena Vista, were
married in Dallas, Saturday, Judge
Ed. F. Goad performing the cere
mony. The young couple left in the
afternoon for Portland. Mr. Fisk is
manager of the Dornbecker Manu
facturing Company, of Portland. He
is a young man of excellent business
ability and fine social qualities. Miss
Winn Is a daughter of J. D. Winn,
one of the leading business men of
this plaoe, and is well liked by all
who know her.
BALLST0N.
Pleasant Orchard Is reported to be
quite Hi.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ottlnger, of Mc
Minnville, visited relatives In Balls
ton, Sunday.
Miss Otta Mayfleld, of North Yam
bill, spentThanksgiving with her par
ents in Ballston.
Professor Du nton visited at the home
of his parents at Liberal during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of
Brownsville, are visiting bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson.
Mrs. George Berry has gone to Port
land for a visit with her son, George,
and her daughter, Mrs. Ellas Conner.
Professor T. J. Newbill, of Portland,
was home last week for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. New
bill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman left
Thursday forthelr home In Clem, Ore
gon, after spending the summer with
relatives here.
Miss Ida Anderson was home last
week from Portland, where she is at
tending business college, and spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. .
The people of Pedee are planning to
have a Christmas tree.
Bobbie Phillips shot a coyote on the
Morris Fowle property last week.
R. Hastings has been hauling a
quantityof boards from the mountains.
Andrew Turner have returned from a
trip to the Siletz.
J. Miller and Clifford Burbank
killed a large wild cat on Thomas
Kinchin's ranch Saturday.
RICHARD GUTHRIE WEDDING
Popular Young Couple Are Married
at Home of Bride's Parents in
Monmouth.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Guthrie in Monmouth, Sunday, when
their daughter, Edna, was married to
Mark A. Eickard, of Corvallis, the
Rev. Wood, of the Christian church
performing the ceremony.
Prom ply at 3:30 o'clock, the bridal
party'entered the parlor and the bride
and groom took their place under a
bower of green and white while the
ceremony was said. The Driae was
beautifully attired In white and carried
a shower bouquet of white carnations
and sinllax.
Light refreshments were served to
the assembled guests, and shortly
after, the happy couple left on their
wedding tour to California and to the
Sound cities. They will make their
home in Corvallis.
Mrs. Rickard wasone of Monmouth's
most popular young women, having
been always active In church, educa
tional and social affairs. Previous to
her marriage she was a student of the
State Normal School. Mr. Rlekaid is
a young man of great ability and is
already winning a good position in
the business affairs of Corvallis.
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Schruggs,
of Vancouver; Misses Letha and
Vena Rickard, of Corvallis; Clara
Olson, of LaCenter, Washington and
Lake Hollister, of Corvallis.
Medical Men Will Meet.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Polk and Yamhill County Medical
Association will be held In McMlnn
ville, Monday, December 7. The first
meeting, when the association was
organized, was held in Dallas in Sep
temberand although a full representa
tion from both counties could not be
secured for the ocoaslon, the meeting
Droved so successful that a much
larger attendance Is anticipated at the
coming meeting. The main purpose
of the organization Is to bring about
an Interchange of helpful ideas be
tweeu the physicians of the two coun
ties. Several special papers on topics
of interest will be prepared and read
at the meeting. It Is thought that the
association will eventually be In
creased to Include In Its membership
the medical men of other counties
adjoining Polk and Yamhill.
MONMOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chute are visit
ing In Portland.
Harry Stine was down from Eugene,
last week for a short visit.
Robert Herren and son, of Oregon
City, visited relatives In this city last
week.
Ed McC'arty, of Klamath Falls, was
in Monmouth for a abort visit this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Compton, of
Highland, visited at the home of Mr.
Lee, Sunday.
Carl Gardner returned from Hood
River last week, where he has been
working for some time.
County Clerk and Mrs. E. M. Smith
of Dallas, visited his parents in Mon
mouth. Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright, of Sher
idan, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wright, this week.
Mrs. Mary Meadow and son, of
Eugene, spentTbanksgivlog with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coats.
Mrs. 8. T. 8anders baa returned to
her borne In Montague, California,
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
W, W. Newman.
AIRLIL
Mrs. A. E. Trask, ol Falls City, was
an Airlle visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hallory spent Tbanksgivlog
with friends la Moomoath.
D. H. Simpson returned Monday
from a business trip to Portland.
Samuel Gross returned Sunday
morning from a visit lo Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hbewey were
Airlle visitors. Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Arrostroog was down from tbe
axband'e mill Tuesday for supplies.
Mrs. Hudson, of Tangent, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. AO. Wln
terstein. Pby Simpson mads a trip to bis log
ging camp Tuesday tu a load of
supplies. '
Tb Oregon Handle Company's new
camp sear here Is mooing with a full
crew of men.
Big Reduction
5ALE
On all Ladies' and Children's Coats.
All this season's styles. .
Special Sale on Clothing
Men's, Boy's and Youth's Suits will
be sold at a big cut in price. If
you need clothing it will pay you to
see what we are offering.
Special lot Ladies' 26-in. Umbrellas
90 Cents
Campbell'&Hollister
CASH STORE
Concert Was Well Attended.
The "old time concert" given at
Woodman Hall, Wednesday evening,
for the benefit of the benefit of the
Dallas Free Library was attended by
a good sized audience and a neat sum
was netted from the sale of the seats.
The program was greatly appreciated
and Mrs. Wright, the director, de
serves great ciedit for ber handling
of the choruses, considering the fact
that the majority of the singers were
new in chorus work and the time for
preparation was limited. The solos,
duetts and quartettes were, as a rule,
good, and well merited the applause
tbey received. A charming feature of
the entertainment was the costumes,
every singer being dressed in the
style of several years ago or In the
oostume of the nations represented by
the song tbey sang.
Will Present Two Performances.
Eckhardl's Ideals will play on Satur
day, the second night of their engage
ment In Dallas, the celebrated pastoral
drama "A Man's Broken Promise,"
one of the best plays that bas been
before the public In years. A fine
company of actors, Eckhardl's Ideals
have won an enviable reputation In
every plaoe where they have appeared.
Between acts moving pictures and
Illustrated songs will add to the enjoy
ment of the evening and keep time
from banging besvy on the bands of i
the audience. The comedy, "Brown's
In Towo," which will be played
tonight is one of the big successes of
tbe year and should attract a large
crowd.
SAY! HOW ABOUT
THAT PICTURE
Wouldn't it look better in a brand
new frame? Well, there is just one
place in Dallas where you can have
it attended to in first-class style, re
novated, reframed or remounted.
That place is
HALL $ HAYES
FURNITURE STOKZ
Electricity for Lighting
Is only expensive to people who are
wasteful and careless. To you, who
are naturally careful, it does not
come high.
It Is economical because It can be quickly turned off wnen not needed.
With gas or kerosene there Is the temptation to lot light burn when
not needed to save bother of lighting and adjusting. In some homes
the electric light bills amount to only one or two dollars per month.
You can probably get some kind of artificial light for less money
than electric light, but does it save you anything when It limits op
portunities for work and recreation ruins your eyesight smokes
your walls mars decorations and Increases household work. You
could probably save a dollar tomorrow by going without your meals
but It wouldn t be economy. It is not so much what you save, but
bow you save that counts,
WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. RATES Residence on meters, per
Kilowatt 15c: Residence, flat per month, 16cp 60c RATK8 FOB
BUSI N ESS HOUSES 250 per drop and 6c per Kilowatt up to 10 drops ;
over 10 drops 'HHs per drop and 6c per Kilowatt up to 40 drops; over 40
drops 17Jc per drop and 60 per Kilowatt A drop figures 16cp or less.
For power rates apply at the oflice. We are always ready to explain
the "Ins and outs'' of the lighting proposition to you, call on us or
phone to us, we are Dever to busy to talk business.
Willamette Valley Company
E. W. E EARNS, Manager for Dallas.
Office on Mill street. Just north of the Court House. Phones Bell 421.
Mutual 121(7.
J. W.
POLL
Tost, Jobs Williams and' Gregory.
MrnbersbiB Greatly Iacreaaed.
Tbe campaign of tbe LaCreole Club
to Increase It membership Is meeting
with unexpected i'i""e snd applica
tions are coming In rapidly. It Is
tbougbt by some that tbe membership
may be almoet doubled by tbs close of
tbe time during which tbs Initiation
fee Is reduced from 110 to ts. Tbe
names of tbette who have already made
application since tbs first of tbe tnooth
are as follows: A. T. SalnVky. W. L.
Tom Jr, R. H. Harmon. W. L. 80. b
rea, D. C. Crider, Roy Flnwth, E. H.
Craven, W. J. White, W. H. Garoor.
iO. W. Black. Roy Waasatn, O. L.
j Hawkins, Everett Gvlna and Cbarles
The Jacobson Transfer Co.
AH kinds of hauling promptly done. Spec
ially equipped for the careful moving of fur
niture and pianos.
Phone orders to Belt & Cherrington's Drug Store
Bell, 301 Mutual, 253
rreiin at Law
Ed. F. Cod,
Office la Court in ruse
' DALLAS. OREOOS
TToasrrs at Law
BROWN & STOUT
Abstbactom
KoTtST PrBUC CotXITTIOM
Clows; Bldg. DALLAS, OREGOX