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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1909)
Polk County Observer 4 Mrs D- M- MetzSer vlsltta over Sunday in Portland. : w A. Fletcher, of Buell, was a ' Dallas visitor yesterday. 0 L McCready, or Black Rock, was 8 visitor In Dallas, Friday. S H. Petre was In from Bridgeport, ' Friday, on a business visit. ; pr L Pfandhoefer, of Falls City, wM a Dallas visitor Friday. " George Nessllng returned home Frl ; day from a visit to Portland. 2 Victor Ballantyne visited over Sun day with relatives In Dayton. Born, Saturday. June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, a son. q N. Cherrington went to Portland, ! Saturday, for a few days' stay. " Mrs. Mattie Martin was a passenger to Portland, Sunday afternoon. I Mrs P. A. Finseth returned Friday from a week's visit In Portland. ! Miss Belle Elliott returned Friday . from a week's visit In Portland. Mayor H. C. Eakln was a business I visitor in Independence yesterday. : Boy Miller, of McMinnville, was a -: business visitor in Dallas yesterday I Mr find. Mrs. L. Conner, of Perry dale, were visitors In Dallas, Saturday. Ivan Smith returned Sunday evening from a short business visit in Port land. Charles E. Hicks, of Independence, was a business visitor in Dallas, Hat urday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Ben nett, near Teats Siding, Friday, June 18, a son. E. W. Kearns returned home Fri day morning from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. L. Lehman was in Dallas, Saturday, enroute from 'Portland to Falls City. nnnrnd Stafrin returned home Sun day night from a several days visit in Portland. Miss Edna Hall returned home yesterday from a visit with friends in McMinnville. p. A. Finseth was a passenger to Portland yesterday afternoon on a business visit. Miss Ella Carpenter went to McCoy yesterday for a few days' visit at the home of J. J. Finn. Miss Gertrude Phelps was up from Hillsboro over Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Bertha Foster went to Port lund yesterday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ivy Stanley was -a guest of MissHallie Morrison, In .i'alis Uity, Friday and Saturday. Professor D. M. Metzger delivered the address to the graduating class of Dayton High School, rnaay Mrs. CllirnnnA PrkUMal! woaa In Tkollaa Saturday, enroute from Portland to ner nome in Falls City. J. H. HnlllntAr nnri famllv mturnfwl home Sunday evening from a visit with relatives io Portland. J. P. Bvers returned this mornlnu to McMinnville, after a few days' visit with his family In this city. F. J. ChaDman and famllv were over from Salem, Sunday, visiting Dallas relatives and friends. Jerome Dornslfe. of Inderjendenoe. was in Dallas vesterdav pnrnntn for Portland on a business visit. William RflWfill nf tlin PJnkrnnll Milling Comoanv. was In Dallas yesterday on a business visit. Miss Lulu One came ur from Mc Minnville last week for a visit with her friend, Miss Esther Gates. Bert Dennis was in Dallas. Friday. returning to his home in Falls City from a trip to Eastern Oregon. Miss Claire Padrick. stenographer in Oscar Havter s law office, went to Oregon City, Saturday, for a visit Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. i, W. Watts, near iteeavilie. J. B. Thompson returned Friday night from a business visit to Eastern Washington and Alberta, Canada P. Jorsenson came an from Port land. Saturday, for a visit at the home of his father-in-law, George Gooch. Miss Cordia Gooch was over from Independence, Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George uooon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lipton were in Dal las, Sunday, enroute for their home In Corvallis after a visit in Falls Uity Mrs. Jennie Cadwell went to Fort- land vesterdav afternoon for an ex tended visit with relatives and friends. W. C. Dashlel. of Krupp, Wash lDgtoo, Is visiting at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dashlel Glen Elktns returned Friday from a visit with his parents in Albany. He will be employed in f ans uity in future. Mrs. Eue Barnum. of Falls City, was in Dallas, Friday, returning home from a trip to Moro, Sherman County. Mrs. R. D. Jennings left this morn ing for Junction City, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shrlver. W. V. Fuller returned home Sun day afternoon from Portland, where be bad attended the meeting oi me Shriners. the evening. Miss Maybelle Hunstock left yester day for her home In Baker City after a visit with her friend, Miss Lulu Dempsey. Charles V. Teats,-who Is employed by a street car company In Portland, came up to Dallas, Sunday, for a few days' visit. Charles Baker left yesterday mor n Ing on his return to his business in Kansas after a visit of several weeks at bis home in this city. TTncrh niwl Pnv PI Aplr m a In Satur day from their claims on Salmon River and will remain in this city until alter tne rourtn oi J uiy. Mm. GenrcA Rnntfc want: down to Portland this morning to represent mistletoe uircie or tnis city at me Dig convention of Women of Woodcraft. J. A. Lvnch and C. C. Coad are representing the Knights of Pythtas lodse of this cltv at the big conven tion which is being held In Pendleton. J. N. Daltnn. a nroarterous merchant of Burns. Harney county, left this morning for his home after a short visit with his brother, E. V. Dalton. The concrete work on the new garage and machine shop, which Is being built on the Riley property on Jefferson street, is nearlng com pletion. W. A. Avres and family went down to McMinnville yesterday and were nresent at the celebration of the seventy-fifth birthday of his ratner, . W. Ay res. The dining room of the "Welcome Home" boarding house bas been moved and established in the room on Main street near Henline's oonfec tlonery store. Mrs. J. Crowther will leave this Avnnlnff for Invo County. California where she will join her nusbana wno is extensively interested in mining enterprises In that locality. Dr. M. Havter. accompanied by J. O. Havter. drove up from Portland Sunday, in his new H-horse-power Maxwell runabout, which he pur chased in that city last week. State Superintendent J. H. Acker man was a visitor in Dallas, Friday, nnroiitfi for Falls City, where he aeliv ered an address on the following aay at the Knights of Pythias' picnic. "Bud" Jones, of Salmon Elver, re turned home Sunday morning after successfully pitching for the Dallas baseball team in Its game against Cuemawa at Falls City, Saturday A hD contract between E. F. Craven nH T. A. Liveslev & Company, dated last January was filed yesterday at the office of the county clerk. The contract calls for 10,000 pounds or 190 hops at 10 cents per pound. " County Clerk E. M. Smith tbls week loaned licenses to wed to Robert Hi Shephard and Jessie W. Hunter, Paul E. Baker and Myrtle McReynolds, Hugh M. Gutbrle and Llnnie G. Mur phy, and Robert Allen ana Mary w ii llamson. Mrs. M. B. Grant came up Satur Hav from McMinnville. where she bas been under medical treatment ior some time, and spent Sunday in rioiiAA Hhe is greatly improved in health and hopes soon to be fully recovered. Mrs. Mark Hayter returned home Saturday night from a ten days' visit in Portland. Mrs. Hayter received the distinction of the election to the office of Associate Grand Conductress of the Eastern Star Lodge at its recent meeting in Portland. Holds Last Commencement. The commencement exercises at the Monmouth Normal School closed Wednesday with the graduation and be reunion of the alumni of the inuti tutloo. The graduatlug-exercises wnra hftlrl At lOn'Mnnlr a m . Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, president of the Portland Commercial Club, delivering the address to tbe class. President P. L. Campbell, of the TTntversitv of Oregon. formpriv At tha heart nf the Monmouth (J - Normal, was also present and made a brier speech to the young graduates. The class cansiata of 39 members and the six who took their diplomas in tbe midyear swells tbe total membersnip for 1909 to 45. The business meeting of the Alumni Association was held in the afternoon, the attendance being large and great Interest being mani fested. A committee consisting of Judge W. D. Fenton, Judge George H. Burnett. Hon. J. C. McCue, J. A. Buchanan. A. C. Hampton, Ira C. Powell and J. B. V. Butler was BP pointed and will consider plans for the future work of tne school. COME DRINK WITH ME Hires Root Beer, Coca Cola, Sodas You Will Find a Difference Our Spring and Summer weights in Men's Underwear are exceptional values. There is a difference between our line and others. You will also find the difference in our favor. We have the choice goods from the best manufacturers in the land, and our prices are abso lutely correct. At 50 cents each Men's derby-ribbed shirts and draw ers in tan, cream, white and pink. All sizes. At 75 cents each Men's fine combed-ribbed shirts and drawers made on Coopers spring needle machines. Assorted colors. At $1 each Men's fine two-thread French balbrig- shirts and drawers. Made irom from finest Egyptian cotton, of regular and extra sizes. Full line At $1 each Men's "Newsilk" shirts and drawers, fancy weave, in light blue and pink, a garment very special at this price. At 50 cents each Men's B. V. D. Nainsook underwear athletic stylea very popular garment. At $1 each Men's sanitary Australian wool shirts and drawers. Steam shrunk, summer weight, in natural only. Mrs. Southwick and daughter, Angeline. of Corvallis, came down Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richmond. Mrs. Southwick returned home the following day, her daughter remaining for a few days' longer visit. Misses Clara and Lenora Klemme. of Belleville. Illinois, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. V. Metzler, of Kickreall. They will go on to Seattle and attend the Alaska- Yukon-Paciflo Exposition before re turning to their home in the tast. Professor and Mrs. E. J. Hadley and son. Bobert. of Portland, are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Hadley's sister, Mrs. U. S. Loughary. Professor Had lev ia nrlnfiinal of the Stevens school in Portland and deputy superintendent or schools in juuitnoman county. The voters of this school dlstrlot expressed their appreciation of the work of H. G. Campbell ana u. u. Coad. the retiring clerk and director, by reelecting them to their old places without opposition, at tbe school elec tion held In the Courthouse yesterday afternoon. Elections were held in every school dlstrlot In Polk county yesterday for tbe selection of clerks and directors. Superintendent Seymour will revise and make publio the new list or cierKs and directors as soon as the results of tbe various elections have been seat in to him. Miss Olive Smith's musio pupils in the beginners and intermediate classes gave their recital before a goodly audience at the Presbyterian church last night The reoltal by the students In the advanced studies will be given at the church tonight. A large attend ance of all who are Interested In music is urged. Sheriff J. M. Grant went up to Falls City yesterday and arrested Earnest Counsel, alias Daley, wno was wanted in Lincoln county on the charge of embezzlement. The prisoner was brought down to Dallas and neia in the county jail until today when Sheriff J. H. Ross, of Lincoln county, arrived In this city and took charge of bim. The dangerous strip of road on the nimlrlf hill In North Dallas has been re-graded and the bank at the crest ot the hill cut down eo that a clear view of the entire hill Is afforded to vehloles aDoroaohng from either direction. The grade has been almost doubled in width so as to permit a rig to turn completely around on tbe mil u neces sary without danger. Paul E. Baker, principal of the Junction City publio school, and Miss Myrtle McReynolds, or MonmouiD, reoe ntly a teacher in the Indepen dence school, were married nere yes terday by the Rev. C. A. Sias, of the Christian Church, at his home. Tbey will make their home in Junction City, where Mr. Baker has been elected to serve as prlnoipal, cf all kinds. Milk Shakes, Ice Cream "Vnat can't be beat. Fruits, Cigars Tobaccos, Candies and all kinds of things for lunches. Everything In fact to tickle the palate of a thirsty or hungry person on a hot day. J. A. LYNCH'S Confectionery Store Next door to Bennet's Barber Shop Fz LIGHT l. v -v rS it bright enough and well distributed enough to allow the whole family 10 reau or worn 111 any u iwh . ' a vertical burner that wastes it best brilliancy on the ceiling i down upon your book or table. It Is oil lighting at ita best, with the smoke, smell, and bother pt ordi nary lamps eliminated by new methods. Yet it is fully one-half cheaper to burn than even the or dinary lamps. The ANGLE LAMP a li.nilBAmaMi rhanrlpltprln luaciiiwc. m appearance and is a perfect substitute for gas in operating convenience. It is lighted and extinguished nice gas. 11 iny. l ? full or turned low without odor Safely filled while MiSAK once or twice a week. Floods every corner pf a room, floor and ceiling, witn a splendid light. Call and see it or write for catalog. Diet G. Rempel, Agt. Dallas "Oregon Best" guaranteed to be the best soft wheat flour in the Willamette Valley. Sold by all grocers in Dallas. Manufactured solely by Dallas flouring Mill SWEENEY BROS. Props. LOOK HERE! The City Express & Transfer Co. does all kinds of hauling at reasonable rates. Stand and both phones at Webster's Confectionery Store. ARTHUR STARR Pronrietor DALLAS. OREGON BOSTWICK'S CAFE - Located north of Courthouse in Dallas Good meals. Quick service. Open from 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. Regular dinners and short orders. Oysters any style. All white help. Satis faction guaranteed. W. C. BOSTWICK, Proprietor MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE Long Time Easy Payments Reliable Representatatives Wanted. MC 2J!16 JaC011 L?al1 & -TnBt M. OLIVE SMITH teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Boom No. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON Dry fir oordwood wanted in any quantity up to 500 cords ; to be delivered In Dallas or Falls City, h ot iunuer particulars, call on, or address, Salem. Falls City & Western By. Co., Dallas. Clean, Fresh Groceries We carry the Famous DIAMOND "W" brand of Extracts, Spices, Coffee, Tea and Canned Goods. Fresh Bread Every Day SIMONTON (Mb SCOTT dallas TTOBNBY AT LAW Ed. F. Com, Office in Courthouse DALLAS, OBEQON TTORNB? AT LAW Walter L. Tooze, Jr. Offloe in Wilson Bldg. rttT.i.AS - Obeook UNION SUITS We are Dallas agents for the famous B&L Union Suits for men-light and medium weight. f jnts Also Munsing Union Suits-there is i nc toannent made and sold. Prices from $1.50 to $3.50 per suit. THE BEEHIVE STORE Lo.o.F.Bid A Reliable Place to Trade Daiia., Oregon BUQG ES Legal Blanks at this offloe. Legal blanks for sale at this offloe. Legal blanks for sale at this offloe. Dr. Donohoe, Dentist Cglow Bldg L. D. Brown. Notary publio; collec tions ; abstracts promptly made. Holeproof guaranteed hosiery at tbe Dallas Mercantile store. n The Obsebvu office wants the print-1 log you are particular about. See the New Work Suits at Dallas Mercantile Company's store, 12 00. Oacur Havter. lawyer, hat removed to Booms S and 6, Uglow Building. Bt Great drop In the price of Erickson's gopher fuses for J5c or 10 for 60c. Guy Brothers. See the swell Hneof tie and trousers at Dallas Mercantile Company's store. The price OB Erickson's gopher fuses now is 4 for 5c or 10 for 60c. Guy Brothers. Money of private parties to loan at per cent on well-improved rarms. Suh-xt & Eakh. The swellert line of Men's Hats ever bowD ia Dallas at Dallas Mercantile Company's Mora. We have now secured tbe Ericksoa gopher fuse to that we can sell them 4 for I5c or 10 for 50c. Guy Brothers. I St W. B, Ellis, agent for Dally Ore mr.d Evncinff TeWrram. Havs a dally paper delivered at yoor house h tha nek. month or year. So extra charge for delivery. Dry fir oordwood wantd la any n n.ntitv ud to 500 cords ; to be delivered la Dalla or Falls City. For furtber j particulars, call on, or addree. Salem . Falls City A Wera By. Co Dallas For the next ten days we will give 10 per cent discount from our regular price on Buggies. If you are thinking of buying a buggy be sure to see our line. You will also find us with a large stock of MITCHELL Wagons. They are the best that money can build. FURNITURE We have a complete line of dining tables, chairs and anything you need in the furniture line. We have recently received a new shipment of Iron and Brass beds. Come in and see them. A good couch lor only $6.50. BANQUET RANGES You have heard your neighbor talk about them. They give the best satisfaction. Stover Gasoline Engines. Myer Pumps. Star Wind mills. Plumbing, let us figure with you. ADAMS & BR0BST DALLAS, OREGON
