rlffiNTrpis IT
, ,lK.i SCHOOL fund
This I"'. t'""",,y "" n,",
I?" - ... Cliunre With ,
-jr Town Cousins. '
lt county Is to vote on the
Aa of creating- a County High
question foIloWlt,g informa
aohool "" T...,.un Review will
from
twn " itf.rft hy all. Editor
be read w
Humphrey J"w' ch t bfl foun1 jn
'-"Tills of the session laws of 1909
C'""f!'r approved by the people of the
before It becomes operative,
for the raisins of a fund
" Ch whoolH by a general tax. At
" , il high schools of the county
P""1'' " h district tax.
"L'tnd will be apportioned to ex
J HIP
EARLY PIONEER passes
t'o AKo of 78 YcM1,N
.hnolB on the basis or anen
l8"nlC . the different schools.. $40 per
antc .-.,. nttendance
.,... nttonjlnnna: 11(1
.. ... avi'iufio
"T nuoll from 30 to 40 average at
,J P 1 nnd $12.50 for all over 40
:r:. i
f .hat by this method of apportlon
!ff", small high schools of from
To 100 students will have the ad
Ee At present the high schools
I'" found only I" the towns and cities.
Inv believe that the smaller towns
nd country should have high schools
so thai l"
. u,,a wttV. their
UiU viiani-D
school
T! ' . to secure high
ciu
instruction.
This law has been adopted In Lane
d Linn counties. Each of these
l.ntles has established 14 country
Mi schools since the adoption of the
law. They find that they can pay the
tuition of every noy aim "
county who wishes to go to high
school on a half mill levy. Then the
bora and girls are kept at home, sav
ing the expense of boarding away.
A good education is me ucoi n:n-
. laatn mil children. We
lage we - -
may leave them lands or money, but
neither will be of as much value to
them aB a good education.
The sentiment Is very strong in ra-
... .1. ! I 1
vor of adopting una
county, and it will no doubt receive a
large rote."
Skating.
Skating Wednesday nights until fur
ther notice. There will be skating
Wednesday and Saturday nights of
each week.
Daniel B. Richardson, one of .
County's earliest ' ,7 . vm
1910, aged 78 years and 11 m ,
throat and neck. rrB h,i ne
ed several months Z
'or several days be
fore his auth hB wug be
Mr. Richardson, n, ......... .. IT ,U"'
his friends altectlonately called him"
came to Oregon from w..... '
ty Missouri, lnl84..H.,,WdIYan:
hill County, near Amity, for
years, and afterwards moved to Dal
Ins. where he followed the occupation
of a contractor and builder. Many res
It ences and business houses in this
ty are the results of his handiwork
His wife who survives him, was MIss
s"a "..son, a cousin ut Sum 1
Smith, of SmlthflehL
, Uncle Dan wus an honest, God-fear
Ing man, and enjoyed the respect of all
who knew him. He was the possessor
of a Jovial, kindly nature, and enjoyed
the companionship of young men and
young women. He wus a musician of
more than ordinary ability, his fav
orite Instrument being the violin
Many of the older resi,l,.n. t n.
and Yamhill counties will recall the
p.easani evenings of their youthful
days when they "tripped the lleh. fan
tastic" to the strains of Uncle Dan's
fiddle.
Mr. Richardson was made a Mason
In Amity Lodge, No. 20, and at the
time of his death was one of
est members of Jonnlnss Lodge No. 9,
of this city. He is survived by his wife
and four sons.
The funeral was held from the fam
ily residence this afternoon nml
largely attended by friends and neigh
bors. The burial service was conduct
ed by the officers and mfmW. nr
Jennings Lodge, No. 9, A. F. & A. M.
Taking No Chances.
A subscriber writes that it would hP
a good Joke if Polk Countv wera tn m
wet this time, and Marion County dry.
For the benefit of this reader, we will
say that Marlon County Is not even
voting on the question this year. De
pend upon it, Salem is going to take
no chances on losing all of that trood
Polk County money.
C0U" HOUSE NOTES
C" , Rea! Es(nt! Trnn .
mm News lirlefly Told.
, Uglow Building.
MARRIAGE LICENSE&
Monroe A. Wmm.
Otis A wi m rearl Jones;
0 .t V.rrt0n and Irene Dalton;
'enmann and Emma Aebl.
PROBATE.
C?.n P'H-Burt, deceased-Ira
"d and gUttrdan discharged
Estate of Gus Svet, deceusod-R. L
Chapman annnin....i . '
l,.j B . auuiinisirator;
nZL " G0: J' M- O'ant. J. E.
appraisers " " Tner a"Plntea
REAL ESTATE.
J. S. Macomher et ux to John W.
Robinson. 2.71 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $10
John W. Robtnnnn t .
, "a iu isiu ma-
comber, 1.60 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $10.
C. A, Clark et nv tn n w r. ....... j
lots in Clarkview Fruit Farms, $1. '
josepn Murphy et ux to Charles V.
Bird, 28.22 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $733.72.
Leila Waterhouse nnd r r
Tooze, land in Falls City, $214
Solomon Rgga et ux t0 Thomas
Williams, 5 acres, t 6 s, r 8 w. J2B0
Nicholas Steele et ux to Peter Net.
ei ux, 197.50 acres, t 9 s, r 5 w,
$9876, '
I. M. Butler to Dave J. Purvlne, lots
In Independence, $150.
Davis Errett et ux to F. W. Waters
lots in West Salem, $10.
J. W. Brown et ux to Alfred Flick
Inger, 6.88 acres, t9 and 10 s, r 4 w,
$10.
J. W. Brown et ux to H. W. Neal et
ux, 65.64 acres, t 9 and 10 s, r 4 w,
$10.
J. W. Brown et ux to Floyd Flick
Inger et ux, 36.40 acres, t9 and 10 s,
r4w, $1647.
Martha A. Hill to Emily Bascue,
lots in Independence, $290.
United States to J. C. Cockerham,
61.26 acres, t 6 s, r 7 w, patent.
John T. Rowcliffe et ux to George
Schlegel, 2 acres, t 8 s, r 4 w, $600.
C. W. Mathews to Frances E. Drake,
lots in Falls City, $130.
William Keams et ux to J. M. Card.
lots in Dallas, $2500.
Retta Powell et al to Allen T. Clark,
land In Monmouth, $1400.
Tha tll.ina.'a TT!.. Tll A l
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 6 and" tion of Buttevllle, Oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista. Oregon.
tf
ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS
Crltler Families Give Delightful Five
Hundred Party.
The first 500 party of the season
was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cri
der and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crlder at
the home of the former, Friday even
ing. This was one of the largest carfl
parties ever given in -the city and was
a delightful social affair. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Kaerth received the honors. Dej-
ncious refreshments were served. i
Those present were.: Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ful
ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Manston,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Holllster, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ea
kin, Mr. and Mrs. E. CV Kirkpatrlck,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacobson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kaerth, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J;
C. Uglow, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylori
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schule, Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rehard, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McDon
ald, Mrs. Fred Rich, Miss Maude Rob-
ertson, Miss Nora Robertson, Miss)
Emma Dempsey, Miss Hallie Coadj
Mr. J. R. Allgood and Dr. A. B. Star
buck. '
Methodist Church Services.
Methodist Episcopal Church services
next Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching by pastor. Topic:
"The Presence of the Lord."
3 p. itu Junior League. V
6:30 p. m. Epworth League. ;
7:30 p. m. Evening sermon by pas
tor. Topic: "Necessity of Christ'
Death.''
A hearty welcome to all transients,
new comers, and any others. - . '
GEO. F. HOPKINS, '
Pastor.
Farmers Attend Auction.
The auction sale of livestock and
farming implements held at the Farmi
ers' Feed Shed In this city Saturday
afternoon was well attended. M. F.
White, of Rickreall, was the auction
eer. Manager Edwin Jacobson reports
that the prices received for horses
were somewhat' disappointing. He is
of the opinion that the light demand
was due to the lateness of the season.
Other property brought fair prices. :
Fall Display of Boys" and
Young Men's Clothes
We want the people of every section of Polk County to see our immense
stock of Boys' and Young Men's Clothes. Would like to have you come
in and look them over, even if you don't intend to buy just now. We
can show you the big city styles the hard to find kind is here some es
pecially desirable styles and patterns that will appeal to all classes.
We also have a big line of
'""wwiaiwsMw
wiiiiii'MMi u.
M
. f ' i J
j
XI
Boys' and
Young
Men's
Overcoats
I . ft 1! i
' y 1 1 h P
' lil bit
Sizes for all ages.
I ! f Over five hundred boys' and
- - Ml W
Edcrh
cimcr, Stein & Co.-
young men's suits arrived
here within the last ten
days, and they are different
from the ordinary ready-to-wear
clothes. All new
models and every suit guar-
anteed to give satisfaction.
"crhcimcr, Stein Sc U).J . ,
.... """I .hoes are wondg3.50,.00 and $5.00.
uur isrocKton imeuLjujL. .
" r Z- Aa nf Every Hescriotion Now on Display.
Complete Line of FaUMercha
" 4- ennqre deal at this store.
0. 0. F. BIdg
THE BEE HIVE STORE
.... ni- tn Trade Da
A Reliable nu -
Dallas, Oregon
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. W. Staats, of Airlie, was a visitor
in Dallas yesterday.
H. a". Campbell and family vihited in
McMinnville, Sunday. -','
W. V. Fuller went to Portitmi Sun
day for a few days' stay.
Mrs. A. F. Toner was a passenger to
Portland this afternoon.
Roscoe Ballantyne, of Stayton, " Is
visiting relatives In Dallas.
Miss Madge Gage has returned from
an extended visit in Albany.
John Taylor, of Pedee, was a busi
ness visitor in Dallas yesterday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Courter of Falls
City, were Dallas visitors Friday.
Dr. C. V. Staats, of Airlie, was a
business visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Walter F. Nitfhols, of Falls
City, was a visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Roy Sparks, of Newport, was a vis
itor in Dallas, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Jacobson went to Port
land this morning for a week's visit.
Miss -Bertha Foster went to Port
land yesterday for a visit wlth'friends.
Dr. H(. B. Hollfngshead, -of Port
land, was an over -Sunday visitor in
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tetherow were
over Sunday visitor with relatives In
Dallas.
Mrs. Mattie Martin, of Salem, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Uglow,
Sunday. .
Mrs. Hargrove of Salem, is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
M. Smith.
Warren Dunn went to Woodburn,
Saturday, to visit his son, Claude, who
is seriously HI.
Mrs. Theo. Farrington and Mrs. Al
bert Teal -visited friends In Independ
ence, Saturday.
Harry Critchlow left yesterday
morning for Portland, where he will
seek employment.
Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Seattle, Is vis
iting at the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Greenwood.
Everett Gwinn of Estacada, visit
ed at the home of his mother in this
city the latter part of the week. .
Mrs. Clara Bursori, of Malheur
County, visited " over Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: H. L. Fenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Nethery, of Mon
tesano, Washington, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stouffe'r.
Dr. and Mrs. Mathew Fenton, . of
Portland, were week-end visitors :at
the home of his brother, H. L. Fenton.
Miss Edith Starbuck is visiting in
Portland. Her place in Dr. Starbuck's
office is being filled by Miss Nettle
Gibson, of Rickreall.
Mrs. H. B. Cosper returned from Sa
lem, Saturday, where she has been at
the bedside of her mother, who is re
ported to be Improving.
Mrv and Mrs. John Reasoner and
children, of Waldport, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Reasoner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. .
G. W,-Chapman of West Salem, W.
S Campbell, of Monmouth and O. H.
De Armond, of Suver have been drawn
on the United States grand Jury.
Miss Evangeline Hart and Miss
Edna Hayes, teachers In the St. John
public school's, visited at their homes
In Dallas, Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Ramsey, who has been employ
ed as clerk In Stafrln's drug store for
several months, left this morning for
his home in Riverside, California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell re
turned to Portland, Saturday, aftar a
visit at the home of Mrs. Campbell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hubbard.
Glenn O. Holman, of this city, went
to McMinnville yesterday afternoon
on business connected with the estate
of his father, the late Daniel , Hol
man. Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of McMinnville,
visited relatives in Dallas, Sunday, on
her return from a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder, in
Salem.
Theodore Johnson, cashier of the
Raymond Trust Company's Bank, of
Raymond, Washington, was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow
over Sunday.
C. J. Moss, R. T. B.-ooklngs and Dr.
R. J. Mercer, all of Portland, were
the members of a hunting party that
enjoyed some good shooting on the
farm of James Myer, at Smithfleld,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford, of
Zena, were pleasant callers at the Ob
server office Friday evening. They had
been attending the teachers' annual
listitute and reported an enjoyable
and profitable session.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Barham, of Bur
trum. Minnesota, parents of A. J.
Barham; Mrs. Peck, of Minneapolis.
Minnesota, an aunt of Mr. Barham;
Mrs. Stewart and daughter. May, of
South Dakota, are visiting at the home
of A. J.. Barh".m. They may decide to
locate In Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonso Manston left
Sunday morning for a three months'
visit In the Eastern and Southern
states. They will visit friends In Ne
braska and will then go South, stop
ping at El Paso and Los Angeles on
their way home. They expect to be
back In Dallas soon after the holidays.
The Reverend James Moore, presid
ing elder of tha Salem district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held
quarterly meeting in Dallas, Sunday.
Mr. Moore made many friends here
while he was pastor of the Dallas
church, and all will be glad to hear
that Polk County l now Included In
his district.
Married In Salem.
At Ralem. Oregon, Wednesday. Or
tober II. l10,at o'clock a. m. Mia
Jennie Moll was married to John Fer
guson, Jr., of West Kalem, Rev. Philip
E. Bauer, officiating. The young peo-
'ple, both of whom have many friends
In this city, left on the II o clock train
for Newport, and after a vialt there
will he at home to their frl.-nds at
their Polk county home. Salem
Statesman.
Co militate, for Trcmnmrrr.
Having mccepted the nomination for
.County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket and Relieving myself qualified to
attend to the dutie of that office to
'the SBttitfactioa of the people, t wish
to say to the voters of Polk County
that any thing done In my behalf will
I very much appreciated.
! TRACT KTAAT.
I fPsid Advertisement)
Monster Below-Cost
tjF MdSU hi vLa HaU U Li U Liatd Laa&fl Lkriauf
Shore's Department Store,
Dallas, Oregon
is going out of business. We mean what we say
MONEY
Do you want to save big money? Of course you do.
Everyone does. . Then come quick to Shore's Depart
ment Store, Dallas, and buy Clothing, Cloaks, Under
wear, Blankets, Dry Goods Notions etc., below whole
sale cost. We want to close out the entire stock quick
and are willing to take the loss. ::
Shore's Dep't
DALLAS, OREGON
Store
Hwl 111 I II J I O I 1 H i I JtJl I 1 f Vrl l 1.111 ill "Si
.. . . . e-rx&'J
n
turing7bwm of the Northwest Jig
PATRONIZE HOME INDVSTHIB
Insist on Your Dealer Giving you theso Goods!
lis
1 l D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Best 1 1 i suits ever receive In Dal
las. Nr Fall patterns Dallaa Mer
cantile Co.
Big shipment of Ladles' Pults Juat
'received Dallas Mercantile Co.
WD'amette Valley COY BROTHERS West Side Marble
- f CONTRACTORS BUILDERS WOrllS
LUnVDer CO. Plan, and ra,nU Furnished O. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
LAIIGKST INDUSTRY AND LAR- W. J. CO, G. H. COT, MONUMENTS HEADSTONES AND
Phone Mutual Phona
GEST PAY ROLL IN POLK COUNTY. 1194 " 1185 A Complete Line of All Latest Deelgns-
Modern Store fronts "OREGON'S BEST" F. J. WAGNER.
Ars a specialty at Manufactured Solely by MECHANICAL EXPERT
LOAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL Tire.setwhueYoow.it. f
Aency for International Harvester
MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORK. Guaranteed to be the best aoft Company' Auto Busty best Auto
MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. wheat flou(. ,n t) wulalnetu valley, for farm and country purpose
Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Have Just added a complete line of
I'rk-ee. Sold by all Grot-era In Dallas. Farm Implements and Machinery.
DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams GLEN O. GRANT
absolutely FiRE-PRooF Merchant Tailor. Contractor and Builder
Best equipped Oarage In the State. ,, . , . .
Constructed of Concrete Through- EsUmate.FurnI.hed
out Automobile, stored at reason- All the New Spring Style, and Pattern. . ' 0B xu aaane. ot
able ratea Expert machinist. In
chares of Repair Department Solicit, your order, for Careful and Building.
D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious Workmanship. Store and Interior Work Spertalty.
DALLAS BAKERY Soehren Warehouse Co. Dallas Iron Works
C. C, Ml LKEY, Proprietor. - CEMENT CTTEBI3JQ3 AND WALKS MaJilnlsU Fonndrymca Pattern-
Do not send your money away' to W. handle a full line of Cedar and Oak SAWMILL WORK A 6PECIALTY
Portland for bread. Buy good Delia. Br-J and VLmLrs
bread and keep the money at ho... KMnK rir. Brlck. Halr. wu PlMt. Iron an Bra- work. L.m b truck.
It will help u. and help you. er and Hop Supp.le bland cheTpU Stump Puller
HpII IlMme tl. Mntnal Plione One block south of depot Phooe Itl on the market Price reasonable.
"WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES ot "
CABTON BUTTER T;;rr
MWacturedby " Try o-r .oe IKe-sd. C.nd.c ObSCrVCP PrmtUlg
T. 8. TOWNSIiD CREAMERY CO. v "THE LINOTYPE WAY.
Creamerle. at oWkiosj. Ice Cream
All Printing Done Jaxt a little Better
Pnrtland. AMorla, Salem, Gardiner, - .
D.ll, N.lKxia, Lyona, Seaule. CE0EGE R. CO AD Tt-in Seesne Xeor-ry.
BIG REDUCTION LOOK HEREljSimrise Restaurant
IN LUMI-ER. J LLOYD KOILRI, Proprietor
in ,vii-A-. The GW Express I Transfer Co.
t-n, October k,nd. f hmMBB Me.,, and short order, .erved at al,
-oeko-hande. aonabl. ratea Sta.d and botk
$6 Per 1000
j phone, at Webeter'a Confection- I
This Inrlude. boxing. fenHng. rtieet- ery Store. SpechvJtlea.
Inc. and t-inch 4,'men.Son atufTa all
wtdtha . feet m work. ARTHUR STARR Clioo SueT" and IfoodHef
1. O. HARRIS,
-,ml ene-half mil. We ef Te.U . . J"" " "''
utio. DALLAS. OBXCONj .norego.