Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1908)
Polk County Observer Legal blanks for a ale at this office. Waltz piano tuning. Orders at Dan- Complete llneof crockery at Lough ary's. Leon Elder lett yesterday for a visit in Seattle. Moll's bacon, hams and lard at Loughary's. Fresh homemade apple butter at Loughary's. Harold Jorgenaon, of Salem, spent Sunday in Dallas. EdJaeobson was an over Sunday visitor in Portland. J. H. Hollister was an over Sunday visitor in Portland O. DeHaven, of Rickreall, was a Dallas visitor today. Mrs. Charles Gregory went to New berg today on a visit. Mrs. Boy Wassam went to Newberg today for a short visit. I want customers. I have the goods. C. J. Pugb, Falls City. 12-4-tf E. Lipton was down from Falls City on a business visit today. The Obsebveb office wants the print ing you are particular about. K. E. Williams returned from a visit in Portland, Sunday evening. Miss Laverne Burns, of Bridgeport, was a Dallas visitor yesterday. Professor F. S. Crowley, of Falls City, was in Dallas this forenoon. The Eev. S. E. Lauuer, of Indepen dence, was a Dallas visitor today. W. W. Bowell, of Rickreall, was a business visitor in Dallas. today. F. J. Wagner returned last night from a business visit to Portland. Frank Kersey returned Saturday from an extended visit in Portland. George Nesshng was down from Black Bock over Sunday on a visit. Big line of candies and the finest walnuts ever grown at Loughary's. M. D. Teats, of Portland, visited over Sunday with his parents in Dal las. Hon. B. F. Jones, of Independence, was a business visitor lu ' Dallas today. Frank Ellis, of Grants Pass, visited at the home of his father, M. D. Ellis, last week. Misses Hall! and Edna Morrison were visitors in Portland, Saturday and Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., returned laBt night from a short visit in Portland. Mrs. M. J. Cosper went to Portland today for a few days' visit with friends ana relatives. Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, of Portland, visitea over Sunday with her son, Dr. A. B Starbuck. Eegister for a calendar at Guy Brothers & Dalton's hardware and furniture store. 12-15-tf Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms. Siblej & Eakin. Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore Jacobson returned from a short visit in Port land last evening. Miss Flora McCallon and Miss Maude Robertson were visitors in Portland, Saturday. Racing and trick skating at the Colosseum rink Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. A big Christmas ball is to be held in the Falls City skating rink Friday evening, December 25. If you would see some nice goods look at my window when you pass. C. J. Pugh, Falls City. 12-4-tf Mrs. Mildred Elliott and little son, Jack, of Portland, are visiting rela tives and friends in Dallas. H. C. Eakin and family went to Salem yesterday morning, going on to Portland in the afternoon. J. M. Garrison is up from Forest Grove to attend the Poultry Show and visit his many Dallas friends." - The social committee of Company H has decided to give its nest dancing party at the armory, December 19. Fares on the Salem stage now 75 cents. Best way to catch the 11 o clock train (south bound) on the East Side. 12-1-tf Charles Shonnefield, accompanied by Mrs. Sheunofield, was over from Independence, Saturday, on a business visit. The most exciting races ever wit nessed in this city at the Colosseum rink, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs. Ellen J. Hubbard returned last week from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Shreve, in Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick went to Salem, Sunday, for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Stelner. D. T. Brown, superintendent of the asylum farm near Salem, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweeney. Brown vs. Gaunt in an exciting skating race at the Colosseum rink. Eruso and Little in fancy skating. Don't miss it. E. A. Hamilton, manager of the Townsend creamery, In this city, attended the Dairymen's Convention in Salem, Friday. Mrs. Mildred Elliott and little son left for Brownsville this morning, after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Dallas. Little and Eruse, the cleverest triok skaters on the Paclflo Coast, will give exhibitions in the Colosseum rink the last three nights of this week. Mrs. F. B. Rich came down from Black Rock yesterday and met her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Gray, who had come over from Brownsville for a visit. Frank Gilliam, of Pedee, has been visiting in Dallas for a few days. He has sold his farm near Pedee and will go to Southern Oregon for an . indefi nite stay. Mrs. DeLos Smith, of Somerset Center, Michigan, arrived in Dallas yesterday and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr. Christmas: The nicest remembrance to any friend that loves you, is a fine photograph of yourself. Come now and avoid the rush. T. J. Cheb- MNGTON. ll-10-10t Visitors from Black Rock yesterday reported a light snowfall In that vicinity with indications of a fall of several inches further back in the mountains. J. M. Murney left last week for his home In Massachusetts. Charles Shennefield, of Corvallis, will take his place as manager of the Paciflo Tele phone Company in Polk county. J. Crowther returned Sunday from Forest Grove where he had been called to the bedside of his mother who was seriously ill. She has rallied how ever, and is now improving nicely. By calling on O. H. Morris, the lead ing jeweler, you will see the largest assortment of 10, 14 and 18k plain and wedding rings ever shown In Folk county. This Is no Idle boast. 12-8-tf Until after the holidays Guy Brothers & Dalton's big hardware and furniture stores will be open eveiy evening to accommodate the increased trade of the Christmas sea son. - 12-16-3t For Christmas bargains call on C. H. Morris, the leading jeweler, who has been giving you the best goods for the money for the last 15 years, and this year prices will be lower than ever before. J. A. Enox and family arrived here this week from Hood River with a car load of household goods. Mr. Enox is the purchaser of the Coad farm near Buell and is now buying stock for the place. Sheridan Sun. APPROPRIATE O DAY A few suggestions may help you to select appropriate gifts. In Ladies' goods we have a splendid assort ment in the following lines: SILK UMBRELLAS FANCY KIMONAS FANCY NECKWEAR FANCY HOSIERY SILK WAIST PATTERNS SILK SCARFS SWELL HAND BAGS SILK PETTICOATS LINGERIE JAP SILK and NET WAISTS KID GLOVES BELTS and COMBS DRESS and WAIST PATTERNS In the Men's Department: FANCY SHIRTS Special showing of NECKWEAR SUIT CASES LEATHER SLIPPERS FANCY HOSIERY DRESS GLOVES SUSPENDERS FANCY SWEATERS SILK UMBRELLAS Your boy should have an Xtragood SUIT for Christmas THE BEEHIVE STORE i. o. o. f. Bide A Reliable Place to Trade Daiia. Oregon FAST SKATING RACES Big Features Planned For Last Three Days of This Week at Colosseum Rink. Frank Eerslake, Grover McDonald and George Brown were in McMinn ville last week attending the races in the Walnut City rink. Mr. Brown met Chester Gaunt, of McMinnville, in a skating race Friday night and was defeated, Gaunt being out run on the following night by Jesse Little, of Portland. Mr. Eerslake has arranged for a three days' series of entertainments, including racing and exhibitions of trick and fanclng skating, to be held In the Colosseum rink in Dallas, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. At that time Brown will have an opportunity of meeting Gaunt in another, race and on Saturday night the winners in the events of the two previous nights will compete. Saturday night's races will probably be the fastest and most exciting ever held on the local floor. In addition to the racing features Eruse aDd Little, of Portland, will give excellent exhibitions of trick skating and acrobatic work on skates. This will be the first exhibition of its kind held In the local rink and will no doubt be looked forward to with great interest by all those who are interested in fine skating. The Teddy Bear Jubilee Singers, appearing at the Star Theater this week, certainly proved a drawing card last night, for every seat was filled and standing room was at a premium throughout the evening. The dance to be given by the social committee of Company H., Saturday night, will be the last one before the Christmas holidays and unless some of the plans of the committee go astray it will prove to be the most enjoyable event of the season. J. E. Yoakum, of Perrydale, was a business visitor in Dallas today. Mr. Yoakum was for several years mana ger of the big Moulson bopyard near Rickreall, but has recently withdrawn from the hop business and moved to Perrydale, where he Is conducting a mercantile establishment. A report comes from Ballston of the death of Valentine Sears, which occurred early yesterday morning. Mr. Sears was about 82 years old and had been a resident of Polk county for many years. He Is survived by two sons, J. G. Sears, of Hillsboro, and Charles Sears, of Tillamook. Mrs. Edwin W. Freeman, of Los Angeles, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Coad. Mrs. Freeman had oome up to Ashland with the remains of her father, the late . H. Stone and from there she came on for a short visit with her many friends in this city, where she formerly made her home. C. W. Bower, of Marcel I us, Michi gan, a dealer in fine thoroughbred stock, has been visiting In Polk county during the past week. Mr. Bowers Is very favorably Impressed with the land and climate of Oregon and says that he regards the Willamette Valley as the most promising section of coun try on the Pacific coast. Olives, Pickles Etc WISE TALKS BY U. S. LOUGHARVS OFFICE BOY I know what's the matter with me, I thouarht I had indigestion or dys pepsia or something like that By gum, I couldn't eat lately and felt weaK ana nieiess. now, i kuuw wum it Is. I'm in love got it bad too. If I didn't, vou needn't think I'd kiss Julia right in the mouth, in front of everybody, too. Father has warned me, though, to keep myself heart free for at least seven years yet You see, I'm only 13 coming 14, and he says It's foolishness for a boy like me to get that calf look on my faoe, and roll my eyes like I had fits, and to CUT IT ODT. Now to business you can't mix love and vinegar, or sentiment with pickles and chow-cnow. lion t tell anyone about my being in love, for it the old man baars of it again, he'll wallop me good and plenty. When vou want Rood fickle or olives or any Dice Kind oi reusnes, oome straight to Loughary's store. We havn received 650 pounds of candies for Christmas trade. We are now using on our third sack of those fine walnuts, everybody says they are the 6Ver- WILLIE Legal Blanks at this office. Dr. Donohoe, Dentist CglowBldg Legal blanks for sale at this office Brown, & Stout, lawyers; abstract ers; notary public; collections; Cglow Bldg., Dallas, Oregon. W. B Ellis, agent for Dally Ore goniaa and Evening Telegram. Have a daily paper delivered at your house by the week, month or year. No extra charge for delivery. Dry fir cord wood wanted in any quantity up to SOO cords ; to be deli vered In Dallas or Falls City. For farther particulars, call on, or address, Salem, Falls City & Western By. Co.. Dallas. Dry fir eordwood wanted In any quantity up to SOO cords; to be delivered In Dallas or Falls City. For further particular, call on, or address. Salem Falls City Western Ry. Co., Dallas What and Where to Buy For Christmas Our Christmas Goods are now open and ready for your inspection. We think you will' agree with us that a more carefully selected line of High GRADE holiday goods has never been shown in Dallas. Come in early and make your selections, while the stock is complete. suitable Christmas gifts: Below are just a few suggestions for Brass Vases, 75o to $1 Brass Candlesticks, 60c to $3 Brass Hanging Baskets, $1.75 to $5 Fountain Pens, $1 to $6 Pen Knives, 25o to $3.50 Coin Purses, 15c to $1 Leather Cigar Cases, $1 to $3 Bill Books, $1 to $2.75 Card Cases, 50c to $2.50 - Whiting's Stationery, 40o to $4 Cigar Jars, $1 to $3 Perfumes, 100 to $10 Puff Jars, 50o to $5 - Card Trays, 26o to $2 Mirrors, $1 to $5 Silver-mounted Whiskey Flasks, $4 Shaving Sets, $1.60 to $4 Collar Boxes, $1.60 to $3 Traveling Case, $1.60 to $7.50 Roll-ups, $1.60 to $5 Silver Toilet Sets, $3.60 to $12 Ebony Toilet Sets, $1.60 to $8.60 Cocoa Bola Toilet Sets, $1.60 to $5 Bonnet Brushes, 60o to $3 Brushes, 25c to $4 Cloth Brushes, $1 to $3.60 Candelbra, 60o to $3 Rozane Ware Vases, 75o to $3 See our beautiful display of CUT GLASS before purchasing elsewhere BELT M CHERRINGTON Dallas, Oregon Millinery Sale Everything will be sold at absolute cost. Sale to commence Wednesday, Dec ember 16 A very large line of first class goods to choose from The Elite Millinery Store A. REDDEKOPP, Proprietor Keep Your Horses Warm Freeze yourself if you enjoy it. Sit on the seat and shiver all the time you are driving, but for goodness sake when you hitch, see that your horse is blanketed You owe that much to your faithful servant, even if you didn't its business It costs less to keep a horse if you keep him warm Many a horse has gone to the bone yard because of the need of a blanket There's no sense in it when I sell blankets as low as I do Full-lined blankets from $1.50 to $2.50 Call and see for yourselves at the Harness Shop FRANK 5ALFICKY Dallas, Ore. C RICES Until December 25 we are going to make special prices on many goods. Only 6 nice Arm Rockers $1.60ea. All pictures at 20 per cent dis. $800 worth of fine Rugs at special prices Ingersoll watches $1.00 ea. Thin model watches in gold plate, gun metal or nickel finish $2.00 Several Ladies' fine Desks and Com binationcases 12 per cent dis. All stoves including Toledo ranges 10 per cent dis. Rogers silver knives and forks, per set $3.75 A line of Fancy Clocks $2 to $6 Indian Heads $1 to $4.50 Fine line of pocket knives, razors a safety razor $1.00 A table filled with good3 at 10 cts. ea. worth much more. As many nice rocking chairs as any two stores in town. On Wednesday, December 16 from 7 to 8 p. m. only, we will sell 1 doz. 25 cent brooms at ioc ea. On Thursday, December 17 from 7 to 8 p. m. only, we will sell all razors excepting safetys at 1-2 price On Friday, December 18 from 7 to 8 p. m. only, we will sell a No. 8, 14 oz. copper tea kettle at 75 cts. Always sell from $1.25 to $1.50 On Saturday, December 19 from 7 to 8 p. m. only, we will sell 25c pocket knives at 15c; 50c knives at 35c Open every night until Dec. 25 See our lines of Fancy Nickle Plated Ware and fine frame pictures. GUY BROTHERS & DALTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE THE STORE WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET YOUR HONEY'S WORTH
