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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
i County PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY f ? OREGON, NOVEMBER .4, 1910. NO. 38 i it in lift" nr tm i 1 - 1 1 . .:. i'ciio ur nun luUNTY HIGH TOP SHOES Without a doubt we are selling the best High Top Shoe for $5.00 we ever sold with or without cap toe all solid as bestos tan. Every pair is guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction. 15 inch top in same shoe $5.50. We are showing an elegant line of Ladies' shoes in Patent Button, Vici, Gun Metal and Pat ent Blucher at $3, $3.50 and $4 they are shoe perfection. See us about Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Capes and Rain Coats. New line of Furs and Muffs at prices much lower than you can buy them in the city. Our dress goods stock is full of new things in Dress Goods. See us before buying your winter supplies. We want your business on good business principles. CAMPBELL'S STORE Washing Machine Special v. $12.00 ECLIPSE $9.75 $12.00 MT. HOOD $9.85 Advertising Price for Saturday, November 5, only iCRAVEN BROS. Hardware 'TOMS CONTIUBOTED By RUST UNO LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS. H-PPenlng, oTTt , Vap,ong l.lmi-hooa8 Told in Interest "g Manner. PARKER McCoy.0 U vi8ltl"e datives thr:eyboysarediKB,nspotato- Mr. Lacey Is still t i, .... i"""6 jirar suver. i our eorrpsDondnnt t .... """"s" hi present. Ntal Came over after Reverend McCain, Friday afternoon. ..Ptf T uart Ut for Em" Ooliafs sale to be held next Saturday. Fred Frederlckson went to Buena Vista for a load of chop Friday. Prince Lacey and Fred Wells went to Independence, Hallowe'en night. Miss Nellie Frederickson was the guest of Mrs. P. T. Peterson, Sunday. Art Lacey hag been looking for men to haul piling from Soap Creek to Su ver. Two teams have been hauling clover "y irom Mr. Zeileseh's for several days. Preaching and Sunday School will be held next Sunday at the usual hours. Farming is progressing ranidiv In this community during this lovelv weather. Raymond and Prince Lacey took a load of potatoes to Independence. Tuesday. and Mrs. Bessie Reddekop, of Polk Station, are here with their father, Henry Clanfleld. ' The new steel bridge across the Yamhill river has been completed and the men who have been working on it have gone to other places. Henry Clanfield, of Salt Creek, was seriously injured by his team running away while going home from Ball ston, Saturday night. He was taken to the home of his brother, Richard, and medical aid was summoned as soon as possible. It Is thought he will recover. given by the Misses Eulalia and Bliss Davis, Monday evening. The Misses Greta and Llna Phillips, Marguerite Ostrander and Nancy Skalfe, of Salem, were Sunday visitors at Zena. John Ward and family, of Inde pendence, were visitors in Parker last Tuesday. Grandma Frye and Isabel Peterson were business visitors in Independence Saturday. Pete Peterson has rented 50 acres of land belonging to the Emmons and Gobat farms. Mr. Cook and family are now living on the place formerly occupied by Es ten Bevens. A. R. Lewis, the Alrlie butcher, was out collecting old accounts in this vl clnity Tuesday. EUELL Mr. Knox will hold .his sale on No. vember 4. -.'... Mrs. Rant Neeiey visited in Sheri- dan over Sunday. . . Carl Harold has gone up to the mill to work for R. Jones. Herman Lenhard Is building a new porch on his residence. Preaching service will be held i the school house next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown made a business trip to Sheridan last Satur day. The teachers and school children cleaned the school house and yard Fri day afternoon. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of Portland, visited ' their daughter, Mrs. Merri wether, at the mill last week. John Parker and sister, Mrs. Craft, of Sheridan, visited their sister, Mrs. Harrington, at the mill Sunday. ELECTRIC IRONS Free on Trial Electric Iron. -Tho c of electric energy used amounts to I UC sU5l less than five cents per hoar. Phnna OA and we will send you an Electric i'ftone24,r.n 3Q Days' Trial f - At present there are over 100 Electric Irons in use in this City. I j Northwestern Corporation J. I. WHITE, Manager f Dallas. LUCKIAMUTE Jack Conger has rented the Arm strong farm. M. Scrafford is again able to be out after his late Illness. Miss Alma Reuf visited over Sunday with Miss Nora Suver. Clifford Lampitt was a business vis Itor In Corvallls, Saturday. A. Aebi was sawing wood In this vl cinlty the first of the week. E. J. Steele has three carpenters working on his new house. Most of our sportsmen complain of China pheasants being very scarce, A. E. Tetherow and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Tetherow. E. Chamberlain's sale Saturday was not largely attended, on account of a mistake in the date on the bills. Mr. Fischer, of Sllverton, was up to his farm Saturday, looking after some fencing and buying goats. William Goodrich was over from Sa lem, Sunday and Monday, getting the remainder of his household goods. Mr. Steele Is putting some new porches on his house and doing much needed repairs on the farm he bought of N. Steele. Captain and Mrs. F. M. Skinner, of Salem, returned home Monday, after visiting with relatives and friends In this vicinity for a week. Miss Nellie Fredricksen returned Tuesday from Corvallls, where she has been visiting friends. She will not attend school this Winter. M. Scrafford was taken very sick Sunday morning with gall-stones. Dr. O. D. Butler was called, and we are glad to note that Mart is much better. E. Chamberlain came down from Corvallls the first of the week to re pair some fences on his place and ar range for the sale on the 29th of Oc tober. At the Fairview special school meeting, it was decided to add the ninth grade. A -mll levy was voted to maintain the same and to pay other running expenses. The early-sown grain In this vicin ity Is making a fine growth. Already some of the earliest has the ground about covered. Most of the farmers will be through in two more weeks of good weather. SALT CREEK 1 Dan Foster Is working for J. Buh ler. Frank Muller is worklng-for George Woods. 4 J. H. Foster and Bovd Gee were vis itors In Dallas, Monday. Frank Brobst and Mr. Kurtz are selling sweet cream. Henry Clanfield was badly Injured in a runaway at Ballston, Friday night. we are very sorry to hear that Miss Fannie Keyt, of Perrydale, is seriously 111. J. Bowles and family and Mrs. John Riggs, Clare Summers and Frank Mul ler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter at Perrydale. . Barton Z. Rlggs and family are visiting in Aberdeen, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlggs, of Salem, are running the farm during their absence. MONTGOMERY Grandma Hannum is getting better slowly. Dell Marks is visiting Dick and Jim Taylor. Everyone is busy plowing and sew ing grain. Cricket Bevens took some cattle to his upper ranch Thursday. Mrs. J.. W. Bush and son, Wilber, were at Kings Valley, Saturday. Rufus Smith is up from Monmouth putting a nice wire fence around his farm. Mf. Baker still has several loads to move from five" miles the other side of Salem. Bert Sloper is putting out a straw berry patch on the land he bought of Walker Bevens. Mr. and Mrs. Green Hastings went over to Pedee and bought some nice hogs from Alva Womer, Saturday. Jim and Dick Taylor are fixing up their house across the Lucklamute and will Boon move on their own place. Mr. HARMONY -j m William H. Hill will FISHING SEASON i j Opened April 1st and we are prepared to furnish I you the right kind of tackle at the right price. SPAl.niNin raf BALL GOOPg We are headquarters for the famous Spalding line and do not lie down for any others. Give ! uaacall R. Ellis' Confectionery j UP-to-date Candy Kitchen in rear. We invite you to inspect it have for fouuieru ji-b, The young people of Harmony met at the home of Alf H.ll. Kunaajr ,-.. Mr. snd Mrs. William A. McLean ! returned from their trip to the East, Monday evening. Miss Mabel Archibald, of the Waldo Hills, is staying with her uncle. J. R Haves, this Winter. The Harmony school received a Roll of Honor for the pa term, which mesn. that they had an attend ance of 5 Pr cent, or more. AIItLIE . The fog has been very dense of late. Mrs. H. S. Portwood has returned from her visit to Port Townsend. Sebring, Byerly and Norton have de livered, their hops at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Harrington made a trip to Dallas, Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Ray has been on the sick list for several days. Hallowe'en pranks were numerous around Airlle. Many surprises were given. Mrs. Hudson, of Tangent, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Art Wln Art Wintersteln's sale was largely attended last Thursday and everything went off One. A large crowd attended the lecture given by Rev. E. E. WcVlcker on the subject of temperance. Mrs. Wilson, the primary teacher of the Airlle school, is very sick. Doctor Staats is the attending physician. Green Hastings fell and dislocated one of his knees last week. The limb is badly swollen and very painful. J. M. Staats and four linemen are puting up new telephone poles and transferring nine circuits of wire. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clarke, of Mon mnuth weee visitor In AfrllA. TumH.v. - j Allen vu buvine- and collecting wood. I. E. Hooker and family. Of Inde pendence, came to Alrlie last Tuesday evening to attend the funeral ofher brother. Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats entertain ed the United Artisans at a very de lightful party Monday evening. It was decidedly aa Artisan affair, and many (iwi were played. In the card game, Glenn Byerly won the first prize, an Artisan lodge Bin. and Mrs. Clyde Tur ner won the booby prise, a box of MONMOUTH Miss Ruth Ftigate, of Salem, was In Monmouth, Saturday and Sunday. The Baptist people have put a new concrete walk in front of their church Parnell Averlll and son, of Prince ton, Jfi., are here looking at the coun try. ... Charles R. Courtney, of Corvallls, was in Monmouth on business Satur day. '' Mr. and Mrs. Tate have moved to Dallas, where they will make 'their home. i . John L. Blumbalk, a recent arrival from the East, Is In town. He may de clde to locate here. J. S. Samunas and John Henry, of Caldwell, Idaho, were guests at the Monmouth hotel, Friday. James Moreland has sold his ranch just East of town and has purchased the G. A. Peterson property. S. O. Work went to Salem, Tuesday, to consult an eye specialist. His sister, Mrs. M. Coleman, accompanied him Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sacre have moved to Portland. They . will be greatly missed hi their many friends. A. jn. fooie has Just finished a house for Benton Bowers on a part of the John Woverton farm East of Alrlie Mr. Prophet has sold his Interest in the meat market to Sam Morrison. The new Arm name will be Sullivan & Morrison. Before our next items are sent, the question of candidates will be Bettled. Stand pat for your ticket, Republi cans, and you will never regret it. Miss Erma Hall, teacher in the Thompson school in Portland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall, and sister, Dora, Friday and Satur day. C. Lee is batching now. If some old maid or widow wants a good home, it would be well for them to apply to him, aa he is having his house fixed up and a new coat of paint put on tt. Rev. Maclnturff preached In the Evangelical Church, Sunday nwrning aa evening, lie is an eioquenc Speak er and holds the close attention of his congregation for an hour and a half. The article in the Observer from Miss Opal Hall, of New York, con cerning the old Normal, was good. It was read and re-read by many. It is founded on facts, and it would be well for the voters of the state to study It, so that all may know what the Nor mals have done. EOLA E. Young'B house burned Saturday morning. Byron Brunk is working for Thomas W. Brunk. Emily Cromley has returned to her home in Astoria, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. A. O. Byers has finished several weeks' carpenter work and has return- d to his home In Independence. While C. A. Knower and George Brunk were moving some household goods last Saturday, their team tried to run away. Both men Were slightly injured. . While Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts were driving home from Salem a few days ago, their team became frighten ed and ran away near the Tragllo place. Both were injured, but not seriously. the home of Mrs. J. C. White, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Edgar, of Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. I White, Sunday, Mr. Slmonton, of West Salem, made a business visit to this neighborhood Monday. Mrs. Effle Craven, of Dallas, visited at the home of her brother, S. H. Crowley, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts wore quite badly hurt last week in a run away near the log dump, BRIDGEPORT 1 Mrs. R. Mahoney has been on business visit to Eugene. J. H. Burns improved in health greatly while at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hlbbard returned from Hood River a few .days ago. W. N. Yeater has been haulln wheat to the Dallas flouring mills. W. T. Brown has bought an- auto mobile and has been enjoying the fine roads. Mr. Trent has rented the Warren Frlnk place and has moved his family there. A. W. Plankinton has plowed up a portion of his hop yard and has sown it to grain. . ,. We haven't had a better Fall for farming in years, and the farmers are taking advantage of it. A number of persons from .this place attended the funeral of the late Dr. T. V. B, Embree, Tuesday. Miss Goldle Rhodes is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I N. Belieu. Her parents are living in Malheur; County. Warren Frlnk. has sold his farm to the Vick brothers and has bough and moved to the William Ford farm. We are told that the Guthrie and Gilson tracts have changed hands at fancy prices, and that a large tract has been let to be cleared. G. ,M. Bennett met with a severe ac cident while driving on the road near Talmage. He fell in front of the wagon and was dragged nearly twenty feet on the gravel. His right ear was almost severed and the flesh was torn from the right side of his face. At last re ports, the doctor had some hope of his recovery. ., . MOUNTAIN VIEW Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. St. Pierre, Thursday afternoon. Miss Osie Grice spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice. A. R. Southwtck spent Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. Bonfluer. Miss Alice Schlndler Is attending Professor Krapp's normal school in Salem. Rollln Beaver and Ned Johnson are taking the eighth grade at Krapp's normal school In Salem. A number of Catholics from the hool in Salem visited at Mountain lew school Tuesday afternoon. BALLSTON r. t short ha heen quite sick pr.-n.ry te.rh on account of poor RICKREALL MIrs Mattle Koser went to Salem, Tuesday. James R. Morton lout a valuable w hist week. Misa Aurella Burch, of Sllverton. spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. H. C. Eakin, of Dallas, visited Mrs. W. E. Goodell, Friday. Mrs. B. F. Lucas and daughter, MIrs, went to Dallas, Friday. Peter Cook and William Rowell made a business trip to Salem, Tues day. Wlllard Hayes left for Bellingham. Washington, Thursday, for the Win ter. G. H. Be-I.r and J. O. PrJce were in Salem and Dallas on business Sat urday. John Burch, a student of the Ore gon Agricultural College, cam home PERRYDALE Elmer Enes was a business visitor In McMinnville, Tuesday. William Keyt, of McMinnville, visit ed In Perrydale, Saturday. A moving picture show will exhibit in Perrydale, Friday evening. ' Mrs. Snyder, of Dallas, is nursing Miss Fannie Keyt during her illness. Miss Fanny Keyt, who has been sick for the past week, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, of Corne lius, was in Perrydale on business Tuesday. Miss Elsie Keyt was a passenger on the morning train to Portland, Wed nesday, Miss Bernlce Bowman, who is work ing in Dallas, came home on a visit Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Snelllng returned home Monday from Dallas, where she had been viBltlng for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn entertain" ed at their . beautiful home, "Oak Lodge," Saturday evening. Many young folks of Perrydale were pres ent, also Airs. Lynn's nephew and niece, Carl and Leone Williams, of Dallas. The house was tastefully dec orated with autumn leaves and jack o'lanterns. The evening was enjoyably spent with music and Hallowe'en games', after which light refreshments were served. INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. George Ruef were Sa lem visitors Monday. Miss Topsy Mattlson Is studying vo cal music in Portlnad. Roy McFadden, of Portland, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. S. Hays. G. W. Kutch and Dee Taylor are enjoying a hunt on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tripp have re turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Sarah Young la home from her homestead on the coast for .the Win ter. - Miss Lorene Webster', of Dallas, visited friends here the first of the week. The steam laundry has resumed operations under the management of I. K. Johnson. Miss Florence Burton returned from a visit of a few days In Portland the last of the Week. . Rev. Charles Dunsmore has return ed home from a trip to Eastern Ore gon and Portland. Dr. O. D. Butler went to Newport, Thursday, on a Ashing trip and re turned home Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Richardson and daughter Misa Effle. visited her during the we-k going to Portland, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bohannon and daughter. Miss Hasel, were Salem vis itors In their automobile Saturday. Mrs. D. Taylor and little son re turned from a weeks' visit with her sisters and aunt in Medford, Sunday. Rosa Nelson started Thursday morn- j lag for Kentucky to bring home soma HELP DEPENDENT CHILDREN Pleao for Assistance for Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. . Perhaps it is unknown to many of our citizens that the Increase of the population of the State of Oregon has also brought an Increase in the num ber of dependents. This may seem strange 'to those who are not actually In the work but it is, nevertheless, true. While it Is true the Increase in population has also increased pros perity, yet, there is always a following of dependent class and institution who care for this class, are bound to feel this increase and the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon in mak ing its annual plea for Thanksgiving donations wishes to bring this fact before its many friends. Polk County has always been one of the Society's best . friends and the management depends on the generos Ity of the citizens at this time of the year. The public schools are quite a factor toward .the maintenance of this insti tution and at this time of the year the charitably disposed public, as well as the public schools, are called upon to subscribe all they can afford for this cause. . Four hundred tnd ninety-six cases wepe received and cared for during the past year by the Society. These child ren came from seventeen different counties of the State, Besides giving them a home the Society has, quickly as possible, found permanent homes for them In private families where they are visited by the Society's! agents in order to ascertain if they are re ceiving the proper care and being sent to school regularly. These agents hi e a large amount of work to do and Superintendent " Gardner says he wishes they could double this part of force and would do so if funds were available. This field work Is very ex pensive to the Society but it Is also ve.-y necessary for besides visiting the five hundred children placed out In family homes the agents also investi gate cases of neglect and abuse that arc reported to them and if It were not for these investigators, 1 many children would suffer hardship and degradation without interference. The agents of the society investigated about two hundred of these cases the pan year anil pi executed about fifty per cent. - The Management.-.urges all those who have the" welfare of dependent children at heart to subscribe whatso ever they may feel able to the good cause and endeavor to make the do nations to the Society from the public schools larger than ever this year. MERRY HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Moore Enter tain at Tlielr Liicklamuto Home. SUVER, Or., Nov. 2 A very -en joyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Moore on Hallowe'en. The house was dec orated for the occasion In a very skill ful manner, and the lafly on the porch made a mash on most all of the bash ful boys. After spending the evening In playing all the Hallowe'en games, a dainty lunch was served, to which all did Justice, excepting some of the small boys and girls, who were permit ted to eat only what Pa and Ma allow ed them. Those present were: The Misses Ib- by Green, Ruth and Gladys Wilson, Imo Lehman, Emma Lehman, Anna Lehman, Nellie Fredericksen; Ethel, Maude, Erica, Maybel and Helen Moore; Alma Reuf, Nora Suver, Imo Aebl; Ella, Minnie, Mary and Anna Gordle Fredericksen, Fred Suver, Har ry and Benny Aebl, Willie and Eddie Flelschmann, Clifford Lampitt, Gall nd Frank Hiltlbrand, Fred Aebl, Jack Green, Kirk Scrafford, Edward, Char lie and Milton Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hiltlbrand, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Moore. , . , . f KILLED IN LOGGING CAMP CAS1PEELLF0H NORMAL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT CLEAR LY DEFINES HIS VIFAVS. Says Oregon Needs at Leat Tljreo Schools for Training Teachers. In my judgment, Oregon needs at least three well supported state norm al schools. No one single school can possibly meet the present overwhelm ing demand for trained teachers for the public schools. On account of the inevitable limitations of the training department of the normal schools, no one school can send out more than fifty or sixty teachers each year fifty or sixty thoroughly trained teachers each year. . Three schools would probably furnish as a maximum 150 graduates every year. The actual number of new teachers needed In Oregon each year is not less than 800. The life of a teacher, as a teacher, doesn't average above five years, and the Oregon schools now use about 4000 teachers. This average term of ser vice is much higher among the pro fessionally trained teachers, but the percentage of that number so trained will always be largo' enough to hold the average down. Three schools, one in eastern, one In western, one in southern Oregon, would each prove a center of influence of unestimable value in its geographic district. The average number of stud ents attending the three would be very much larger than the total number . attending a single institution. The difference in expense of maintaining the three schools as compared with the expense of maintaining one, is incon siderable. As the number of students increases, the need of teachers and buildings Increases in almost corre sponding proportion. Oregon is certain to demand train ing for teachers of Its elementary schools. The total expense will be com paratively small and the returns vast ly great in effectiveness and gain for the public school system. P. L. Campbell, Pres. University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., October 20, 1910. Now Is the Time. Now is the time to have your photos taken to lay away for Christmas re membrances. Any friend will love you better If you give them a fine photo of yourself. Nothing appreciated so much, or kept longer. Looking at a fine photograph of an absent one makes the heart grow fonder,t Mr. Cherrlngton certainly makes the fine ones. Ftf. Legal blanks for sale at this office. Friday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Paul RiUy and babea. .f Mon- mo"flne UI ,or ' B' 8tu", mouth, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith Saturday and Sun day. J. Orval Price and Miss Mira Locaa randy. At midnight a delicious lun- were married In Balem, Sunday mora- cheon was served, consisting of chkk- Ing. We lh them success In their en sandwiches, ice cream, cake Williams has rignea ; nd new life. health . Fkyd Flsnerr. tending chool of Perrydale. It al hrce, Ukiag the Twelfth Grade- Mra. Allea snd children, from Wy- Mr F. J. Short. Aaron Tilery and GU. h. returned from a ip Zena Spring: Valley Mrs. P. F. Clarke ts very 111. Kim Looy Higglns Is In Portland. Samuel Phillips was a Zena busi ness raller Moaday. Walter Gerth has returned from Eutera Oregon trip. A Pandar Hrhool rally was held In the Kena church Bandar. Xewport and report A Kt,T T vu fcon, to Mra Ethel . P-rnett , TiMen, Tse-d.y. November 1. Me and rm. i Mrs. Geo. A. ren. of . .i.- home of Mr. and Mrs. r. - the heme of sir Ann. r.!. Charles Rcott cam up from Port land, ftatardar, and spent Sunday at home. A pleasant HaTlowe'ea party was OAK GROVE Arthur Allen is op from Portland on a vkait Hod of the farmers hare their po tatoes dug. Farming Is procreaaing faM and more rain is needed. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gilbert garc a party Katurdsy Bight. Mra i. C White snd Mra Hill are visiting friends In Paletn. Mr. and V."ra J. W. FJpr returned from Portland taat week. fbhonl is prtverew n g nicety. The fir month ended laat Friday. nnley F.irar and family rUited at and himself. Mr. L M. Butler and daughter. Miss Bessie, departed for California, Satur day. They will locate permanently In Southern California. Mr. and Mra William Picket, or Bryant. Alberta, Canada, ars visiting at the home of her mother, Mra A R. Johnson, and other relatives here. William Olcman, of Airlle, Struck by Log, Meets Instant Death. AIRLIE, Or., Nov . William Ols- man was Instantly killed at the Simp son logging camp at 9:80 o'clock Tues day morning. A log rolling down the hill collided with a snag and flew Into the air, striking Mr. Oleman on the back of the neck as hs started to run away. Death was Instaneous. Mr. Oleman'a parents were notified at once and the body was brought home the next day. Burial took place at S o'clock Thursday afternoon. Everyone sympathises with the members of ths family, as they have had much sorrow of late. Prenbyterian Church Service. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Topic of sermon: "The Social Unit" Christian Endeav or meeting 1:10. Evening union tem perance meeting at the Hall. Tou are very cordially Invited to worship with ua Fpd-lal Miwdo. MORNING. Organ "Voluntary.".... Kimball Response "Gloria Patri" Arthur W. Nelson Offertory Cramer Anthem "Sing unto the Lord a new Bong" M. L. McPhail. Brat Farnltore roliidi. t make a furniture polish that will withstand ths action of alcohol. There jls none better made, and It is for sale In any quantity desired at ths Dallas Paint Store. Savs money by buying It W. P. HOLM AN. Legal blanks for sale at this offlca. Mrthndu Chon-h Service. t ti a. m. Runday School session. Preaching by the pastor II a. m. Topic: "Joy Welta" I p. m. Junior League. C IS p. m, Epworth League. t'nioa sect tea In the evening. All are cordially invited to he present. MISFC: Voluntary Chajure of liatea. Andants Reiigloso O. Merkcl Dra Free as A rtW. Eye Prc- Anthem tallsts will be st Btsfrin's Drug j Voluntary Mar Wednesday. Nov. Ith and Andante F. IL Him met ' IJrd and every two weeks there- i ef J & Important properties of the Grape are transmitted by LXWy i-1 Jl i LtI TTTi n T? ir ,. i ? r i J 1 . i c- V , f Absolutely Puro to the food. The food is thereby made more y tasty and uyaigesuDie OEORfJR F. HOPKINS, Past or. 1 after. i I 1 ' i' V f - '