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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
.OBS PKOCLAMATION , .ccordnnce with the time- " II eustom of Betting apart year In remem- ' rei custom 1 honor6" 1 day ln ' , on nf the bleslnK vouch- nfnrmltywHh the proclama- Wonfor", ,n Howard Taft. tmlnt of the United States, trlVn, Rovernor of the t Oregon, by the authority "'"' "8ted, do hereby designate """'.v November 24th, as waving Day, and I earnest- f Commend that upon that day " i nf this state desist MRS. MARY BRICKER DIES Ploneoi li. .t 1 I'llHwvi n li .. "Mljr ", r ' In Dallas. 4 (he Peop , , vnpntlons and fr'"ir to their respective places Z worship, there to give grate- Ilhwodness and loving kindness ! us and to all mankind. I further recommend, as a fit- observance of the day, that " . oi.imilnnce we remom- m .... ,.r nnd destitute 1 her l'le Ilongstus and that by deeds of i T " rcy and charity we make It an Ilaslon of comfort and happl- ! fS8 to others. Let us also de- I vote the day to the enjoyment of I hospitality " the strengthening lot family ties; to Inspiring sentl- Iments of loyalty to our country I and respect for its laws and instl- itutlons. I m Witness Whereof, I have I hereunto set my hand and . .... ..-..nf anal nf utata (n A 1 caused me s'.. ... . 4 be hereunto affixed. Done at the, t Capitol. Salem, Oregon, this flf- iteenth day of November, ln the ,r nf our Lord, one thousand hundred and ten. J F. W. BENSON, t(Seal) Governor. nest Furniture Polish I make a furniture polish that will withstand the action of alcohol. There I, none better made, and It is for sale In any quantity desired at the Dallas Paint Store, save money uy Duying 11. W. P. HOLMAN. Mrs. Murv Ttri..b... lata Wnu n.,. r."'V. w,uow of the 'n this city ato hme 3:30 o'clock, after a ,L n at "m. Mr's. Br,' KZd' PranBr valid for the last two years nd J confined to her bed ahon? ? "8 before the end came i T hastened by paralysis. l'P'ne Mrs, Brlcker wn. .1 and Mrs. John firo ! . Pioneers of Po!k County' H Wl.son Brlcker, died at he farm m " near Dallas eleven ' " . rm.home -vived by two andd Hricker; one slBter, Wis T Tr A ,, - independence; W. S..ars, of Portland; J. K." Sears "( McCoy and Van H. Rears, of BaI Zon The funeral will be held from ti,J family home at 2 v,,I (, "n'.the Odd Fellows' cemetery. I NOTED NOVELIST COMING Author , .Tlle CIlpsaIls., rc Uvre Tomorrow N ,,t ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY Mr. ,! Mr. . ,T. Klu.Mll r,:n(w(l, Friends ut Their Homo Now Is the Time. Now Is the time to have your photos jkento. lay away for Christmas re embrances. Any friend will love you etter If you give them a fine photo I yourself. Nothing appreciated so inch, or kept longer. Looking at a ne photograph of an absent one lakes the heart grow fonder. Mr. herrington certainly makes the fine es, ' Ftf. Mr. and JVIrs. W. .T . , - -'..vim cnier- tained thirty-six frie(ls at cards at ""mB Wednesday niKht. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpulrick received the honors. A delicious iB-h. served by the hostess and a highly en- j"jnuie evening was spent. Those present were: Mr- nn.i u II. C. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirk- patricK, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. chrnan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ilollister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobson, Mi-, and Mrs. 1. N Woods, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lougharv, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Dr. and Mis.Mark Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. rf,in,. iu- and Mrs. Cp L. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. fuller, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar TThvIbi- Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey. Miss lin Robertson, Miss Emma Dc.mnnev. miu Jennie Muscott and Mr. R. E. Will iams. Convk-tml of Larceny. L. Morgan, of Monmouth, is servlna- a 12-day sentence In the county jail lor the larceny of a horse belonging to a Mr. Nelson, of Monmouth. He was tried and convicted in Justice Wilson's court in Independence. This Is an era nf . and the t ""mpiisnment, that are the "f 0ha"tauquas their true IT !aUMMy fulmllns pre enn? 8"8 We "ose that are have achle , "e'' PeP,e m- dnlmr men who are -mparativeiy speakh TTSZ wonh r,,"'e r,rld 8 ste a man ana when he does nn Pear he flnda h,8 , ap- P 'He. eager for hla mea 6reat sion 'V" fU,ir"lme,lt ot this true mis- that L LyCUm and Chautauqua tnat the manauemf i... . . tho a. 1 uhhbb Deiore k IT IT. I"1 Haro"J Morton ,.m wno has achieved. He not an experiment u. . attie, and wears theiwreaTh As one of Indiana'. r . - he has sent his message of good cheer and sound, optimistic philosophy into many thousands of hr,m . ea, Canada and Australia, and his " " TK' Tne trysails," is now nanus ot an Eastern dramatist, who is preparing it for early stage production. His literary career is but one chap- . ... may, aggressive lite of this novelist-lecturer, who is stiU on the sunny side of middle age. As a news paper editor a few years ner. h. cognizance of the deplorable condition of civic affairs In his state, and his vigorous attacks launched the reform wave that demolished political ma chines and made honest men gover nors and mayors. And he has steadily refused political favor for himself. As an oflicer in the American army he won distinction in the Spanish war, dropping all other work tn 1,1. country. Of Virginian ancestry, he Is an ora tor by instinct, and, as one critic says, "He has become a master in thn i. of his native tongue." He is a lecturer whose eloquence arises from n honrf beating in sympathy with his fellow men, He grips the attention of his audience and sways his hearers be cause he is true to himself and to them; because he knows what it is to feel wounds in life's battles and still to keep fighting. With such a train ing it is simply the working of the law of cause and effect that has made Harold" Morton Kramer a Dower on the platform. At Woodman Hall, tomorrow (Sat urday) night. NEW INDUSTRY FOR DALLAS r Largo Cigar Factory to Be located In County Seat of Polk. An Industry which gives promise of -eioming one of considerable import ance is to be established In nnilua hv J. J. Camnhell nKnnt rtunni - 1 -1 ........ t kiln iff, At lui, Campbell will open here a first-class cigar ractory. The new business will occupy the ounuing next door to Camnbell'K renl estate office on Mill street, a lease hav ing been arranged with the owner yesterday morning. The building will ue completely remodeled and a mod em front put in. Mr. Campbell, who is a recent ar rival in Oregon from Idaho, Is a cigar manutacturer of manv years' evner lence, having learned the trade in the eastern states. He worked for many years in a factory in Kansas, where a brother of John Aligood, the Observer toreman,-was employed. Mr. Campbell traveled over the greater part of Oregon in search of a location and Anally decided upon Dal las as the most Dromislner trvwn for a cigar factory. He is well pleased with his choice of location and believes that he will soon be able to build up here, an industry that will give em ployment to several men. Many Attend Convention. A large number of delegates from Dallas attended the annual County Sunday School convention, held in Monmouth on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. J. O. VanOrsdel, President of the countv association, oc cupied the chair at all sessions. Mnnv interesting papers were read, import ant subjects were discussed, and the reports of officers and committees showed the Sunday Schools of. the county to be in a flourishing condi tion. ' - NOTICE. All notes and accounts of the Adams-Brobst Company have been turned over to me for ad- justment. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the Adams-Brobst Company-will con- fer a favor on me and avoid a lot of extra trouble and exDense'by calling at my offices in Dallas,, Oregon, (over Stafrin's drug store,) and Bettlmg the same at once. We desire to straighten up these matters as soon as possible. ' WALTER L. TOOZE, Jr. ' PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. S. Taylor Jones visited friends In Salem, Thursday. T.W. Brunk, of Eola, was a county seat visitor yesterday. F. H. Pepper, of Portland, was a business visitor in Dallas a fPw days this week. L. D. Daniel has purchased Walter Sears' Interest In the Daniel & Sears music store. George Q. Bingham, a prominent attorney of Salem, was a business vis itor in Dallas yesterday. A. N. Halleck, a loyal booster for his home town, was over from Mon mouth on a visit Wednesday. B. F. Swope, the well-known Inde pendence lawyer, was a business visit or at the Courthouse yesterday morn ing. - Hamilton Ray, a former citizen of Polk County, was down from Eugene attending Judge Galloway's court yesterday. Mr.' and Mrs. I. V. Lynch have gone to Collins Hot Springs, where Mrs. Lynch will test the medicinal qualities of the water. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. P. A. Finseth, Mrs. William Kersey and Mrs. C. E. Shaw were visitors in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson left the first of the week for Florence, Colorado, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. George Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. S. Grant arrived home Wednesday night from El Paso, Texas, where Mr. Grant presided over the annual convention of the National Angora Goat Association. They report an enjoyable three weeks trip. Be sides enjoying the -attractions of El Paso, they made several trips across the line to Juarez, Mexico, where they witnessed steer roping contests and other frontier sports. In El Paso, they found a Mr. Turner, a son of James Turner, at one time a well-known resident of Dallas. The younger Mr. Turner is the president of a large bank. On their way hame, they stayed four days In Los Angeles, where they visited the Kirkpatrtcks arid the Noels. County Commissioner Rlddell, who accompanied them to El Paso, returned to his Monmouth, home early in the week. OPENS OFFICE IN DALLAS NOVEMBER SHOPPING BULLETIN Every Department of this Great Store offers Unusual Bargain Opportun ities during this month. Shrewd buyers will find here Merchandise of Real Merit, Standard and Reliable Goods. Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Table Linens, with Napkins to match. 72 inch Table Damask, per yard 58c 72-inch All-Linen Damask, a special buy, worth $1.00; Special, per yard . 78c 72-inch Finest Irish Linen, new patterns; Special, per yard $133 New Styles in "Nenid" and "Warner's" Corsets "Nemo" self reducing corsets with relief strap in . Tall Stout and Short Stout models, $3.50 $4. "Nemo" Swan Shape for slender figures, $2, $3.50 and $4 "Nemo" Corsets in Extra Sizes 30 to 36. WONDERFUL VALUES IN Blankets and Comforts 10-4 Wool-Nap Blankets $1-75 In white, tan and grey. North Star Mills Wool Blankets, in fancy plaids: White Wool Blankets with handsome borders. Home-made Comforters, made extra large; Spec- . . ' An r ial at Flannelette Night Gowns We want to show you the "Brighton" line, Just Like The Home-Made Kind, made full, no scimping of material and the garments are finished like no other garments except the Home-made kind. Men's Gowns, Ladies' and Misses' Gowns, Children's and Infant's Gowns also Children's Sleepers. Satisfactory Underwear Select your Fall and Winter Underwear now Every desirable kind is here Union suits for the whole family in Cotton, Lisle and Wool. Separate garments in all grades and sizes. Extra Sizes For Stout People. Special Petticoat Sale We are offering the "Sorosis" Skirts at reduced prices. These are the finest garments of their kind ever shown. Every Skirt thoro ughly tailored and will fit and wear perfectly. The Best Skirt on The Market. Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes At One-Half Price . Our entire stock in this line must go at once. Coats at $1.00 up. Kew arrivals in Colored Persian All Over Nets with bands to match, v Pvals m..y 1 potterns New Hair Ornaments and Band- New Kimona Silk m Fan o Pa ttems. aux, new. Belts, new Collai Pn wun Neckwear, aroidered Corset Covers and a beautitul line 01 iu THE BEE HIVE STORE O. 0. F. Bid A Reliable Place to Trade Dallas, Oregon Koprosontatlve of Ohio Trust Compaii) Will TxMato in This City. C. Hughes, a former well-known renl estate dealer of Salem and Port land, is arranging to open an office in Dallas. He has moved his family to this city and will become a permanent resident. Mr. Hughes has connections with the Ohio Trust Company, which is op erating heavily in Oregon real estate and bringing hundreds of settlers to the Willamette Valley. This company has an office In Portland and deals in land in all parts of the state. Mr, Hughes has sold a large amount of land in Polk County in the last year, having been Instrumental in placing nearly fifty families in the Bridgeport and Cooper Hollow neigh borhoods. He Bays it is his Intention to bring hundreds of Eastern families to make their homes in and around Dallas during the coming year. This will be made possible by the exten sive advertising campaign his Arm Is conducting throughout' the Eastern and Middle states. He thinks no town In the Willamette Valley has a bright er future than Dallas, especially as heavy trade handicaps against the business men of this city and in favor of Salem have been removed. Iiovvcrman Congratulates West, Acting Governor Jay Bowerman, dispatched the following message of congratulation to his successful oppo nent, Oswald West, Monday morning: I congratulate you upon your election and wish unbounded success for your administration. For the state I be speak a wise and useful service." Mrs. Victor Fink Dead. Mrs. Victor Fink, wife of Doctor Victor Fink, died at the family home on Salt Creek yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Mrs. Fink had been an invalid for many months. A sketct of her life will appear In next Tuesday's Observer. Salo of Jlomln. Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 2, of Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the sale of $10,000.00, 5 per cent semi-an nual. Interest bearing bonds of said district, said bonds to run for 20 years, but to be redeemable at the option of said district, on and after 10 years from date thereof, at any semi annual Interest payment date. Bids will be opened December 1. 1910. H. G. CAMPHELL, Clerk School District No. 2. 11-1 8-2 1 Irs. Frwio A Rife are Experts. When you-want the best eyework at ' moderate prices, go to Stafrin's Drug1 Store, every second and fourth Wed- j nesday. Eye examined ln a modern dark room Insuring good results. Nov- ' ember 21, December 14. ! Skating. Skating Wednesday nights until fur ther notice. There will be skating Wednesday and Saturday nights of each week. Lrgal blanks for aaie at this office. L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary. Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms f and , t'glow Building. Have your printing done the Ob server way the linotype way. The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa tion of Butteviile, Oregon; J, T. Winn, agent. Buena, Vista, Orecon. tf mm w Dr. Lowe will be In Dallas. ' L'-mlK r 2 and until noon of " d; in Independence, December 1. Last trip this year. . Sunrise Restaurant I.IX)VJ KOIIARL Proprietor Urals and ahert order served at all hours. Everything new and clean. Fperlalttea. Chop Suev and Noodles Smith Building: Mala and Mill Streets tvallaa, Orfrne MOVING SALE To make them move faster, I will give in addi tion to the already low price an extra 10 per cent on Heating Stoves and Steel Ranges, Your choice of four different makes of Ranges. $16.00 Heater for $8.00 If you do not want to buy a Range or Heater you had better not see them, it will make you sorry you don't. New 1 goods are now arriving and being put on the floor to fill up the "shorts." I Mr - "'K- ' V ' - """""i'"iss. u - - And Still the Sale Goes on FRANK KERSLAKE Successor to Adams & Brobst A x Gigantic Slaughter Sale to the ' Highest Bidder Big Public Sale at Auction at your own , Price, Commencing SATURDAY, NO AT 1:30 P. M V 19 This is our final winding-up sale. We are going to close out and quit. This is our last call. $10,000 stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, Blankets, Quilts, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, all kinds of no tions, Holiday Goods, etc. All at your mercy to the highest bidder at AUCTION SALE. This is your opportunity, your last chance to secure big bargains. This sale will continue from day to day until this big stock is nearly cleaned out. Just how long depends on the attendance and interest shown. We especially invite the ladies as we will sell Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Ribbons, Toilet Articles, every afternoon at 1:30 and every evening at 7:30. We urge men to attend this sale as we shall offer Clothing Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Over shoes, Rubber Boots and a big line of other goods too numerous to mention here. We invite all to attend our night sales which will com mence promptly at 7:30. Remember we put no limit on the price, you make the bids as the goods are offered. Everybody Should Attend Shore's Auction Sale Shore's Dep't Store DALLAS, OREGON