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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
polk County Observe! VICTIM OF CANCER Mrs. p, M. II""""" lnHCM lit Her llonie I" Ktuj'Uin, Oregon. Mrs. M- Henl(ne, an old reBldunt , Htuvton. Clieu u-u uuuia nuiur- m, April 8, 1910, aged 61 years. Her Ath WH8 CHUBB" UJ she vniu born In Wabash county, In diana in 84B' ". 'iiimoa me piaina with her piin-nts J. J. and Nancy Cole, In 1863 nnd located In Sacramento coun ty California. Later they moved to Oreifon, whore she had resided ever lnce Hho was married to F. M. Hen- June 25, 1S6B. Mr9, jienllne left a husband, two sons and one daugnier 10 mourn ineir loss. The children are Mary E. Thomas, 0f Portland; Sylvester Henllne, of Dal las, and I larvey Henllne, of Salem. Be nign tlieso he ls survived by an aired mother, two sisters and three brothors. More Automobiles Coming, p, F. Harris, the local automobile dealer, will bring a new E. M. F. dem onslrallnff car to Dallas some time next wo k. This ls the make of car re cently purchased by H. O. Campbell. The automobile business Is growing rapidly In this city. About twenty Drst-clafS cars are owned here now, and Mr. Harris Is authority for the statement that within the next six weekH eluht or ten new cars will be delivered to local business men Inter ested l motoring. Arrested at Itiicna Vista. W. J- Wagner, wanted In Portland to answer a charge of forgery, was arrested by Sheriff Orant In a hop yard near Buena Vista. He will be taken t" Portland today. Communion Service. A communion service will be held In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Regular service In the evening. All are welcome. Thomas Edgar, of Falls City, hns Bono to Collins Hot Springs In the hope of getting relief from a several months' siege of rheumatism. David Good, for many years with the Pedce Lumber Company, Is now employed In the office of Adams' big furniture and Implement store. L, D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary. Legal blanks for sale at this office. Blue Vitriol at Craven Bros. Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and 6, Uglow Building. Legal blanks for sale at this office. Bean Spray Pumps at Craven Bros. Dr. H. E. Navel, Veterinary Sur geon, Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or. tf. Dependable Spray Solution at Cra ven Bros. Ice cream at Georgo Coad's. Mohair wanted at Dallas Mercantile Company's. The Farmer'! Fire Relief Associa tion of lluttevilie, Oregon; J. D. Winn, agent, Buena Vista, Oregon. tf The Dallas Mercantile Company will pay the hlghestmarket price for mo hair. Sheep Shearing machines and Re pairs at Craven Bros. Ice cream at George Coad's. Sewing machine for rent at the Dal las Trade? Company's store. tf. See those silk and house dresses at Dallas Mercantile Company. NEW TIME SCHEDULE re Tras llded by -Mi City Itailroad Company. ah." V"1"' cffect,vo Sunday, a , uecn Prepared by the Salem, Dallas & VMb clty R Company. The running time, of ,ZZ ib not materially changed by the new provS 1 "fiUer Z Commencing on April 17, the morn ing train will leave Dallas at 7 35 and arrive at West Salem at 8:16. Re turning, It will leave West Salem at a m., arrive in Dallas at 9-40 Fulls City at 10:15. and 11 at 10:30. Train No. 3 will leave, mnnv c-r. at 10:50 a, m. arrive In Dallas at 11:36 ..u a. vvcai Hnlem at 12:20. Returning ... wui leave west Salem ot 1:30 n m. arrive at Dallas at 2:10, and at Falls City at 2:45. Train No. 6 will leave Foli fi. . 3 p. in., arrive at Dullaa nt am --..I at West Salem at 4:15. Returning It will leave West Salem at 4:35, arrive In Dallas at 6:15, and at Falls City at 5:60. The train will then le.ivo p.,n nilu n C.AC -.-. . anu return to Dallas for the night, arriving here at 6:35, The Sunday morning train will leave Dallas at 7:35 and nrriv i West Salem at 8:15. It will leave West Salem at 9 and arrive at Black Tinnt at 10:35. It will leave Black Rock at n:4D ana reach West Salem at 1:15 Returning, It will leave West Raiem at 1:35 and nrrlvo at Black Rock at J:io. It will next leave Black Rock at 4 and arrive In West Salem at 6:30. The last train of the day will leave West Salem at 5:50 and arrive In Dal las at 6:30. It will be noted by investigation of the above schedule that Falls City Is to be given three westbound and three eastbound trains on week days, and three westbound and two eastbound trains on Sundays. The new time tab les will bo ready for distribution in a few days. PERSONAL MENTION C. H. Vick, of Falls City, was In lo yesterday. T T i . . v. urown made a business visit In Portland yesterday. Nerval Gates was a passenger to Newberg, Wednesday. George Coad returned last night from a visit in Portland. W. L. Tooze, Jr., was a business visitor in Portland yesterday. W. J. Southwell, of Falls City, was a business visitor In Dallas yesterday. Walter L. Tooze, of Falls Cltv. . uusmess visitor In Dallas, Wednesday. William Pitcher, of Meridan. Idaho. was 'n the city on busl aay. MIbs Susie Bennett, of Falls Cltv. vih.iuu relatives In Dallas. Wednas. day. PASSES TO REWARD The Call of The Blood. for publication, finds voice In pimples, bolls, sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy checks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at all druggists. Wife of Former Monmouth Kditor Dies In Portland. The many friends of Mrs. W. T. Fo gle will be grieved to learn of that lady's demise, she having passed over the border-line some time during Wednesday night In Portland, where Mr. and Mrs. Fogle have been living since they left this place. Mrs. Fogle's maiden name was Et ta Montgomery and she was born at Lewlsville, Polk County, February 26, 1878. She and Mr. Fogle were mar ried April 17, 1903, at Prinevllle, Ore gon. Besides her husband, Mrs. Fogle left a father and mother, several brothers and sisters, and many other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral will probably take place on Saturday, Interment to be made In the Rlvervlew Cemetery at Portland. Monmouth Herald. DRILLING ONCE MORE New Casing All in Place at Whltcukcr Oil Well. Drilling has been resumed at the Whltenker oil prospect and the ma chinery is again running on full time. The drill ls now hammering away in a stratum of hard rock, with a strong showing of oil and a constantly in creasing flow of natural gas. For the last two weeks, drilling op erations have been practically sus pended to give the workmen an oppor tunity to put down several hundred feet of 8-inch casing. With this task completed, it Is expected that rapid progress will now be made in sinking the well. Legal blanks for sale at this office. John Frakes has returned from Cal ifornia where he has been eneaelne In mining, Dr. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City. was a Dusmess visitor In Dallas, Wed nesday. Doctor Irving Mathews, of Portland transacted business In Dallas, Wed- neeuay. j. H. Crawford, of Zona, was a Dusmess visitor at the courthouse Wednesday. C. S. Fulton, the Black Rock mer chant, attended to business In Dallas, Wednesday. Henry Byerly, a former Commiss ioner of Polk County, was up from Perrydale on a business visit yester day. W. C. Thomas, field manager for the Jacobs-Stlne Company of Port land, was In Dallas a few hours yes terday. Mrs. R. W. Craven returned to her home In this city Thursday after a few days visit with her parents In Ballston. G. D. Treat and Wlllard Gilbert, two prosperous Falls City merchants, were business visitors at the county seat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoffman re turned to their home In Portland, Wednesday, after a few days' visit with friends In and near Dallas. James Bruce came over from Butler yesterday and will visit friends in Dal las for several days. Mr. Bruce closed a highly successful term of school in the Butler district Tuesday. - Mrs. Cora McAllister and daughter, Mrs. Edith Rowland, returned to their home In northern Washington yester day. They have been here for a couple of weeks looking after property In terests In and near Dallas. Joseph Crowther arrived home Wednesday from a several months' stay In Big Pine, California, where he has mining Interests. Mrs. Crowther will follow In a few days. They will probably spend the summer In Dallas. Wilson Ay res and Fonso Manston will represent Friendship Lodge, No. 6, I. O. O. F., at the Grand Lodge session in Eugene next month. Mrs. J. L Castlo and Mrs. C. G. Coad will represent the local lodge of Rebek ahs in the Assembly of Oregon, of which organization Mrs. H. B. Cos per, of this city, Is secretary. Woodman Delegates Elected. At a regular meeting of Dallas Camp, No. 209, Woodmen of the World, held Tuesday evening, dele gates to the District Convention to be held In Newberg, May 18, were elected as follows: E. C. KIrkpatrick, J. E. Sibley, V. P. Fiske, H. C. Seymour and Tracy Staats. Call for County Warrants. Notice ls hereby given that all out standing Polk County warrants will be paid upon presentation at my office. Dated at my office this 26th day of March, 1910. ED. C. DUNN, " County Treasurer. Spring Clothing 1910 Adler's Collegian Clothes These are the Clothes that Give us Standing We shall continue to sell dependable gar ments, because they are the only stock that give a store real standing. We believe in good merchandise and will sell nothing else. Let us show you the new Spring and Summer styles in Adler's Collegian Clothes, the typical college clothes of America. No other store in town can show than to you for we have the exclusive agency. The artistic garments now on display are worth seeing V e forte you to see them whether you want to buy or not. 5nnnXJientS a"d tr"e Values $16.50, $18.50, $20 to $25 THE BEE HIVE STORE io.aF.BM. A Reliable Place to Trade D.ti.orn jj : W Dangerous Pastime. Unless the practice prevailing among the small boys of Dallas of Jumping on and off moving cars at the depot ls broken up, the city newspa pers will have a sad but Important Item to print some day, and the under taker will find his services In unex pected demand. The city has an ordi nance forbidding any person from boarding a train except on business, and the officers should see that it ls enforced. The parents can lend val uable aid to the officers by spanking their small boys and keeping them at home. Holmes Gets Contract. The contract for the construction of the Catholic Church building in the Levens addition to Dallas was award ed to Oscar Holmes In Portland yes terday. Work will be commenced as soon as the material can be assembled on the ground. RTTSTTVPSS! T Or AT ? 4 (Advertisements under this head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first insertion; V cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 80 words or less, II per month. No ad vertisement inserted for less than 15 cents. Girl Wanted. Girl wanted to do house work; small family. For particulars. Inquire at Campbell's store, Dallas, Oregon. Mrs. A. S. Campbell. 45-tf For Sale. Fresh milch cow. Charles Rheude, Dallas, Oregon. 4-6-2t . Lost. Saturday afternoon between Mrs. Anna Coad's residence and Crlder's grocery, a gold umbrella handle. Find er please return to Mrs. M. J. Cosper. 4-rtf. For Sale, A violin, bow and case for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office. Eggs For Hatching. Fine strain White Leghorn eggs, $1.75 per setting of 15. Also prize win ning White Holland Turkey eggs, $2 per setting of 9 eggs. Mrs. G. A. Brock. 4-6-tf. For Sale. Full blooded Mammouth Bronze Turkeys. Goblers, $7.50; Gobler and hen, $10. Also have some rape seed. F. D. Thielsen, Rickreall, Oregon. 4-6-Jm. Lost. Lost, In Dallas, a straight stem mer- schaum pipe; gold band around stem. Suitable reward for Its return to Bert Wells, at Postofflce. For Sale. An Olds gasoline engine. 3-horse- power. Nearly new. Hugh Hayes, Dal las. 1-28-tf. Land Plaster. Just received, a car of land plaster. Soehren Warehouse Co. H4tf. Piano for Sale. The Dallas Trade Company has a nearly new piano for sale at a bar gain. 322-tf. Wanted. A small home of five or six rooms in Dallas; south or west part prefer red; good house, good large lot Or one or two lots in a desirable location. Must be a bargain. Mrs. M. E. Carter, Eugene, Or. 41-lt Eggs For Sale. Eggs from full blooded Rhode Is land Reds; extra good, all-round birds; $1 for setting of 15. Mrs. A. L. Wood, Dallas, Oregon. 18-tf. For Sale. Three-year-old bull. Full blooded Jersey cow. Just fresh. Heifer calf. A bargain. Box 152, Dallas, O. E. Dennis, Phone Black 615 . I-29-St For Renf Five-room cottage, newly papered, near sawmill; $7 a month. Mrs. J. R. Hubbard. 18-tf. Seed Potatoes For Sale. The Snow Flaka is the best market potato and the best ylelder In Oregon. I have a lot of choice, selected seed. J. S. Macomber, Phone Black 25, Dal las, Oregon. I16tf. Restaurant Outfit for Sale. The Dallas Trade Company haa a complete restaurant outfit for sale at a bargain. 41-tf. For Sale or Trade. A first class self-feeding Hay press. Would sell or trade for team of horses. Address I. Schneider, Dallas, Or. I22tf Bargain In Plow. The Dallas Trade Company has a 16-Inch walking plow for sale at a bargain. 41-tf. Wanted. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop per, sine and hides. Highest cash prices paid. A. N. Hal leek, Monmouth. Oregon. J-12-tf. Mohair and Wool Wanted. McBee ft Castle will pay the highest cash price for mohair and wool. We also have mohair sacks for sale. Illtf. Farm Frodore Wanted. We pay the highest market price In cash for all produce. We make a spec ialty on hogs. veal, chickens and eggs. East Side Produce Company, Portland. Or. Reference. East Side Bank. It-lm For Sale. Eighty seres of fine land all under cultivation 1 tt miles west of North TamhilL t acres In hops, yard trellis ed. Hop house, dwelling and barn. Close to Yamhill river. Price If taken at onee, $2St. Inquire at this office. 1-21-tf. Two nargains. Good, old wagon for sale cheap; o a rood baggy. Will srll at a low price to more euk-kly. Apply st this office. I2tf. ror SsV-. I hare on hand two nrst -class pianos that I had to take onr for an eastern Arm. Each one retails for IK. Hare orders to dispose of the twe for $ or I1TI for one and tl2t for the ether. Can arrange teraa See soe at war law office. t-lt-tf. L. D. BROUN. Do yon nee4. wood? In preparing to place rowr orders, remember that I asa able to fnreien yea aJI kinds erf slab weed from either of tbe Dallas sawmills at the bee noeeeMe rate ed rs rowr araVrs by etther pbeeta. Mstnal MM: Bell 44. Asi w ater Dallas, W or The Farm For Comfort No longer is it necessary for the resident of the country or suburban district to be without the comforts and converiences of city life. The matter of comfort is becoming more and more of prime importance, and with the increasing use of the telephone, rural mail delivery, artificial illuminating gas, modern heating plants, and the automobile, the rural householder is rivaling his city cousin for the conveniences of the city without its many discomforts. No wonder the city man is turning his face to rural life. The Water Question - There is still one thing of vital importance that has had less than its share of attention. This is the need for a system of water under pressure similar to a city water works system some means of storing water and forcing it where it is needed, when it is needed, and with suffici ent force to be useful for all purposes. Until within the last few years, a system that was well built and practi cal in every way, was not to be had. The development of the pneumatic system of water supply is so recent, that a brief summary of its uses and advantages may be of interest. For the Stock Farm and Dairy Nowhere else can a water pressure system be more profitably used than on the stock farm. Whether operat ed by windmill, gasoline engine, hydraulic ram or hand power, it will pay for itself over and over again in the saving of labor, especially during the busy season. No one knows better than the stockman and dairyman how important it is to have cool running water in summer and tempered water in winter. The stalls in the barn can be equipped with individual watering troughs, and each pasture may have its tank, besides modern plumbing fix tures in the residence. For the Truck and Poul try Farm A constant supply of fresh running water is one of the most important essentials to the success of the poul try raiser. Especially is this true in winter when the pro gressive poultryman keeps his stock in weather-proof houses, and feeds them warm feed. A supply of tempered running water will keep them in the best of condition and with the home also supplied, comfort and economy are combined in one. The truck farmer may irrigate his crops irrespective of the rainfall, and always have pro duce to sell at the top price. For Fire Protection IIow helpless is the resident of the country district in case of fire! Without the aid of a fire department, de struction of property is almost certain, especially in the open country where the wind gets in its work. There is no better way to prevent this destruction than by the in stallation of a Leader Water Tressure System. The in surance companies make a lower rate on property thus protected, and the reduction will often pay for the whole plant in a few years, besides the comfort and conven ience of its continued use. Water Purified by Aeration The confinement pf water under pressure, especially where the tank is located in a cool place, is highly bene ficial to the water. The oxygen in the air destroys the im purities in the water, and by our plan of pumping into the tank a small amount of air with the water, the wa ter is aerated bubbles of air pass through it and purify it. The water when drawn from the tank is sparkling and much clearer than when pumped in. Water containing minerals in solution, and cistern and well water that is otherwise thought unhoalthful, is in this way often im proved and rendered palatable. Elevated Tank not Necessary The old way of pumping water into a storage tank has manifest disadvantages. The elevated tank, erected on stilts or on the windmill frame, is at the best unsight ly, besides costing much to install and keep painted and in repair. It will often freeze and perhaps burst in win ter, may blow down and cause damage to property and stock at any time of the year, and the pressure developed is never satisfactory. The water is too cold for the stock in winter and becomes hot and stagnant in summer. While the first cost may appear somewhat less, the cost of maintenance will soon demonstrate that the Leader Hvstem is the one to own. ADAM orks 9 Oregon Bewssaa.