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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1911)
JURT HOUSE NOTES f rrns Real Estate Transfers, : t Hf' Wewg Briefly Told. j . BBIAOB LICENSES. .. - I t rivers ami Hansena Prk- TKHIAI. KKOISTRATION. , B B!ackllle Baptist. iNAMKS RKfllSTERKD. SOLDIERS .WILLlAMP LOCAL MILITIA TO LEAVE FOR FORT STEVENS SOON. Annual Outing of Oreeon NaHnl Guard Recent Company H Promotions. I-KOItATK. ; . Pully, Me- ), Winn uppoinieu tip- 1 limiKliin of J. Hie "".. . vVells, W. N bis" SHERIDAN LIVES IN HOPE Ba.sebaU Team Smarting Under Drub bing Given by Dallas Boys. .alisT' tWk that bi is dead in Sheridan, and that it 3PW.fd y the d' feat a1 -- hi naiias. Such I'm- Sliurna inn ,iH .. .. 1 IT l". ?" . ... hilc of Nimrou 5 0 ...Am til'OVC 4.. ici "I' i...:;uii'!ifor on ..inlcil aunii", ' ..... , y " "i:1"'"' filing bom tiers to issue; bond and P. H. Jolin- ini l 1). R. Slitt fli- I). M. IH'IVH. ft i Sale of InaT. Gilbert, do 1,1 TCf tiou for order of sale of to show should not liiile.1 PI" . , i I'uriLi' ?e"' . ni.i. .,i,l('rd that citation WT 1 1 .loviuPP. to nr.. 5 .,tn t ie neii! " - . tZ ,!ier3. at 10 a m. r. ..i, order of sale made ns P'"'" J"'- KKAL KSTATE. 1 1 ,, n Htickncy to Waller L. V,UP,-es,t8s,r(iw(0.)a. , -in U Damon el ux to Aiexnn- l.iwter. ns 1,1 ' "V f:. i. iIm.Ikoii et ux to fcdwui L 'lot in !! 10. . I , l' Wilson to JVrie Mark et ux, t fourth Werwt in 320 acres, t 0 s, J and 7 w, f 100- , I I -v Hudson and bus to Lula B. IHIS 111 lciimr, 'i ". to U 11. a deplor- cn...i;.. 1.1 t tlu. IUI ... . "'u0 IS ""iimiy mat the Sheridan '" ;m,l, llw themselves to e Jeir to and we were never more hope- "o von lfimw ,I ui.! , .1 l , . . "iii-iiiian nas can boast of a . Orders have been received bv Cap tain Walter L. Ton,,. i.. , "'' H. Fourth Infanlry, o! Nb !!ke' Ins company to Fort Slovens, at th, month o the Columbia Kive,', f ten-lays' oiHi,,B and eneamimient, to commence oi. AnSH, 7. The eon, ,a ny bus I'ceu ordered lo leave Dal V i "J-AuPwt via t he Salem, w" 12 out of U Kame8 , ave Z l'til ilw?.V. 8-1 r.W"'? '." There i Et ' 11 ' i oriiaml al 10::i0 ":u,n 111 vallcv that u. m. ior vs omi. i let in- .o,.,,.i .... i i , ,. " m Kort Stevens is loealed about flve!"- "-Tn" Te XI (,'on s tammis summer coast resorts It is an ideal earnpiug ground The Centennial will then be in full swim at Astorfti, and the CiUUp w;n ))t, most ileliffhtful one. ,miR will run from Fort Stevens to Astoria about every half hour, and there will he plenty of opportunity for the men lo visit the fair. PERSONAL MENTION . Mrs. A. M. Perry, of McMiuuville, is visiting relatives in Dallas. Mrs. Ira Mehrling; and daughter, Miss Mia, were in Dallas last Satur day. . Mr. and Mis. II. L. Crider left for an outing: a Newport . last Mondav morning. A. M. Holmes and A. E. West, of nickreall, were business visitors in Dallas, Saturday. K. J. llulman, an enterprisiiiff mer ehant of Black Rock, was a Dallas visitor Saturday. Royal Plank, a prominent resident or Rocea, arrived in Dallas, Friday for a few days' visit. K. V. Dalton arrived home last night from a trip to Seattle and oth er Washington cities. C. C. Uammerlv, editor of the Mc Miuuville Reporter, was in Dallas on a business visit Friilnv. en; we have broke even with St Paul i 1 IC' w-vml ' McMiunvill, and Dallas, and Sos g Sle'lu:: our su e eaiiw ;n. a,.,; i. " Jll"e and M team does not see lit to ! i." ' addock, a prominent a re- our Ja- 3 i n.;, Jaciilisoii et ux U ll iii ""j'f - n i a Cnnk and bus to Mrs. O. Lie lets in Independence, $1500. JanlesSykeselMixto J A Laycock, Wrest 7 s, r4 w, $1.1,000. Wractor finishes mile Lrt Teal Rushes Work on Branch Line to Cement Quarry. C. IW a brief but strenuous piece It work, Albert Teal lias finished one L f ik iTniliiisr on the new spur i (he Salem. Falls City & Western fiihvay, which bus been surveyed im Riiik'eDort to the cement rock Lrry of the Portland Cement Com fmy, about four miles west of Dal js,' Mr. Teal has bad 25 men and 33 I ami ia his employ, and bas made r ...-.tally rapid progress.- Furtber jhance in the work has been tern po larity stopped by delay in obtaining t'lit of way over part of the line. i Two miles of t he road remain to be faiM from Bridgeport. The termi Siis ia at present near the hop bouse , Hie J. M. larley place. A grad 2 er cent has been obtained. Class on Vacation. IV. P. Miller, teacher in the Melh ist Sunday school, left this morning 4iih a number of the boys of his Jason a vacation trip to the Silelz. 1v will travel by wagon, and will fe absent during the remainder of the itk, returning in time to appear in next Sunday. The time will be viieil in limiting, fishing and other f url appropriate to the occasion. f following members of the class I'l-rn the party : Max and Dewey Al M, Glenn and Virgil Brock, Willie Jiiiniiils, Harold Miller,' Ted Berg, frnald Wilson, Otis Hayes, . Albert ianett, Willard Swan, Jack Eakin. Meat Market Moved. The Union Meat Market has moved Nun the street to its new location . the comer of Main and Mill, where jmt and airy shop bas been fitted 1". Service Pay AUowcd. Regular service pay will be allowed all enlisted men in attendance. First enlistment men will receive $1.25 per day, besides clothing, board and trans portation, while second enlistment men will receive M.fiO per day. Be sides receiving much useful i'nstruc i :n iu.li, mo men win ue given an oppor-l tunity of enjoying an outing at the! beach, and undounlc-dly will take part Stockholders of Whiteaker Oil Well in me iiik iniuiie ai me Astoria eele j H.in game and the fans hope , "..Ki.nwis nave a gooit excuse, j The general spirit among the Sher idan fans is one of fight ' and good SllOI-tunnin-l.;.. 1 it . '. ' I ""' me cry is "Ulg in ITii m M11,n stl'onff('' d 'ay for Dallas' . The boys on the team are confident that they can hang the In dian sign on Dallas at the next meet ing of the two teams and all that they ask is another game, to be play ed where Dallas dictates. Sheridan Sun. Chelwynd Coad wns up from Port- parents, iOIL PROSPECTS FAVORABLE bration. . Company H about ten more. Hold Annual Meeting. I he annual meeting of the stock holders of the Oregon Oil & Pine Line Company was held in the ollice of can accommodate recruits, and un to that number the officers of the com pany would be pleased to enlist able- bodied citizens between (he uges of 18 j Sibley & Eakin Monday evening, and and 45 to take this trip, if possible, ! favorable reports were given by Pres combining pleasure with duty, and j ident Emery regarding the prospects incidentally fitting themselves to pro-j in the oil well which is being drilled tect their country in time of need. ! by the company on the Whiteaker I aptain looze and Lieutenant Staf-j place. A test was made there recent nn will take enlistments any time prior to next Tuesday. YARDS IN GOOD CONDITION Building Launch. Private L. H. fihorke and Sergeant Waye Greenwood are not going to de pend upon the boat service at Astoria and rort Stevens lor their trips; nacK aim lonn, nut are inuliung a gasoline launch of their own, which they will take down with them It is their intention to leave Portland in their boat August ti and make the trip down by water Sergeant Wayne Greenwood has been 'iromoled to first sergeant; cor porals B. A. Teats and Harold II. Rich have been promoted to ser geants; privates Leon J. Elder and George Morton and musician R. W. Finsetb have been promoted to cor porals; and privates Norval Gates and E. E. Comstock have been pro moted to musicians. The plans for the new armory are j Larson, who for some months now being drawn and bids will be , pBHt Mtw had charge pf the Grand asked for within the next week. Cap- r,1()Ving picture theater on Court tain Tooze is in receipt of a letter Lstrcet in this city, has sold, out to ly and both oil and gas were found in such quantities as to greatly encour age the men interested in the enter prise. Operations at the well will be resumed as soon as possible, and it is thought that a How of oil will be tap ped within a short distance. The following board of directors I ntic if-t-idi-Lcu un inr ensuing .yciii . George A Emery, ot Portland, D. J. Rilev, H. C. Eakin, I. N. Woods and J. E. Sibley. The officers of the company are: George A. Emery, -president; J. E. Sibley, rite-president ; H. C. Eakin, lecretary; Eugene llayter, treasurer. OWNS BOTH CITY THEATERS Henry Stump, Proprietor of Buys the Grand Here. Star, from General Finzer in which he says that work will be commenced on the armory as soon as possible. It is the intention of the members of Company 11 to give a series of entertainments and invitation social affairs in their new armory this winter. Marion Stream Gets 24,000 Trout. SALEM, July 23 Shipment of 24.000 voung Eastern brook trout has been received in this city by Houser Bros,, through the efforts of Representative Hawley. The trout will be consigned to Battle Creek. The fry were in excellent condition when received and there is every rea son to believe that they will survive and propagate freely. Henry Stump, proprietor of the Star theater on Mam street, who win henceforth conduct both houses. The Grand will be run every night in the week, except Sunday, as at present, but the Star will be open to the pub lic only on Friday and Saturday even ings. The same high grade pictures will be maintained at both places, and vaudeville will be an attraction from time to time. Mr. Larson left Monday afternoon for Portland, where lie will take u the practice of dentistry. The Bon Marhe for the "Spa" ice cream best In the city flavors, choc olate, vanilla, strawberry. 'PF ii iiA CIALS At Misses' and Children's Tan Oxfords and Sandals Wholesale Prices Children's Tan Oxfords $1.00 Grade 75c .-. " $1.25 " 95c $1.50 $1.65 Q9 no The above line is strictly up-to-date bij. ---be closed out in order to make room for Fall goods Great BargatotaJadteOSOiw it ii ti it it a it ti $1.15 $1.25 $1.45 THE BEE HIVE STOK& A Reliable Place to Trade L - O. F. Bulling visiting bis Mrs Ed F. Coad ti. j. Paddock, a prominent busi ness man of Independence, was a business visitor in Dallas, Friday. W. 11. Merritt, who recently "sold his farm on Red lfrairie, near Sheri dan, was in the city Monday, on busi ness. G. W. Carroll, manager of the Molsou hop yard at Deny, was in town this morning on a business er rand. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graves and Mr. and Mre. A. S. Campbell returned Monday from an outing in Tilamook County. Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Strayer, - of Portland, are visiting at the home of airs Strayer 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cosper. Mrs. H. L. Veazie, accompanied by her grandson, Harold Glen, of Eu gene, has arrived from Portland and is visiting friends here. v President A. A. Winter came up from Lafayette last week and left Friday for the campmeeting of the United Evangelical Church at Quin aby Park. Glenn O. Holman left this week for California, where be will visit his sons. After his visit, he will, be em ployed by the Government in some le gal matters. Mr. and Mrs. V. P.' Cressy and children, who have been visiting at the home of Abel Uglow, left this morning for their home in South Bend, Washington. Hon. C. N. MeArthur, of Portland, was in Dallas on a business visit this afternoon. He will spend a few days on his faim at Rickreall before re turning to the city. Mrs. II. C. Eakin and son, Jack, returned home Friday after' an ex tended outing at Newport. They ex pect to return in a short time for the remainder of the season W. L. Soehren, who has been in Hillsboi-o in charge of improvements being made there by H. V. Gates, has been in Dallas several days and left yesterday to complete the work. Mra. F. J. Coad, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Hallie, and her niece, Miss Ava Coad, and Mrs. Hen ry Savery, has gone to Newport to spend the remainder of the season. A. G. Magers, one of Salem's prom inent wholesale merchants, accompa nied by a party of friends, motored from Salem, Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed a twilight luncheon in the Citv Park. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Behreudt and three children have arrived from Chicago for a visit with the doctor's brother-in-law, L. W. Plummer, at the hitter's fruit farm north of Dal las. Secretary Martin, of the American Sunday School Union, for the district of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, was in the city last Sunday, and spoke at the different churches on the work of which he is in charge. Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, Superintend ent of the Oregon Insane Asylum, ac companied by Mrs. Steiner and daughters, Rita and Barbara, and son, Milton, drove over from Salem, Sun day afternoon, and visited Mr. and Mre. E. C. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Yoakum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have returned home from a several months' stay in Blackfoot, Idaho, where Mr. Williams was interested in a large ir rigation project. They prefer Oregon to Idaho and are giaa 10 oe ai uonre again. M Williams will resume nis position in the Dallas National Bank. Mrs. W. P. Mills, of Ceutralia, Washington, and Mrs. Elmer LeCor ini, of Spokane, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Shriver. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. LeCornu will be remembered by the older residents of Dallas as Miss Jennie Crystal and Miss Belle Crystal, members of one of Polk County's early and prominent pioneer families. The ladies are greatly enjoying their visit to Dallas. GUESTS PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg Enter tain Friends Thursday Evening. j Thursday evening, July 20, Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles B. .Sundberg pleasantly i entertained a number of their friends 1 at five hundred at their home in this eity. Nine tables were played, the prizes for highest score being won by C. L. Crider and Mrs.' Mark llayter. i The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. i George L. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mans : ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Otho Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rilev Craven, Dr. and Mrs. ' Mark Havter, Mr. and Mrs. L N. -,wi !r nd Mrs. I). P. Patterson. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mr. and I Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Mr. ami Airs. v. J Kearth, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chap nian, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mr and Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mr. and j Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs., Louis Gerlineer, Jr.; Miss Mary An derson of Min nen polls, Minnesota; Dr. A. B. Starbuek. j OBSERVER AWARDS PRIZES! . . i Mra. Arthur Starr Sendi in Best List of Dallas Advertisers. For sending in the mit nearly cor rect of Italian bii-inc firms nam- j rd in the Observer's knowledge eon- J .1.. frvi .,rir a rat'unm ranet s cleaner awarded to Mrs. Arthur Starr, of thi eity. Mr. Starr's lt was rwired at thi office in U-ss than two bourn from the time the J'r,.r was mailed at the p.lo(Tice. The second prire of fi -O ia eanh a awarded io Maurice Dalton, rf thi eity. The Observer greatly pfea-! -itk the ieceMi nf this enmpetiii-rfi. as it rju-vd a !am number of pr nectirc bnvera to rad the Ii- of bar-E-mins ofiVred br er.terrrri.ing Ter rSantu of Dallas. Indications That Quality of Hops Will Be Above Last Year. Local hop dealers who spent some days in the valley producing districts this, week-report the yards generally iu a very satisfactory condition, considering the slow growth of the vines early in the, season. The favor able weather of the-past month has in a large way made up for (he ad verse conditions that prevailed dur ing the spring months, amt' the out look now is for a yield of fair size and good quality. , Vermin appeared to some extent iu most of the yards two weeks ago, but thorough spraying, aided by recent hot spell, appears to have practically cleared the vines of the pest, with no appreciable damage done to the crop to date The indications now are that the quality average of the 101 1 crop in this state will be above that of last year Beyond spraying there is little or nothing being done in the valley yards at this time. . The market is still a 'quiet affair but strong in the extreme, says the Portland Orfgonian. There is a good demand for contracts on the coining crop at 25 cents, for 1910s at 25 to 26 cents and for 1000s at 15 to 20 cents, but even at those figures, which are the best offered at this time in years, the growers evince little dis position to sell.. Very little in the way of trade in any growth has been reported in this state snice the first of July. . ' . ' ; , , . In the South the trend of the ma b ket is no less strongly upward. A late report from Sacramento says that dealers there are predicting a 35 cent market on the 1911 crop, and in the Sonoma district it is said that dealers are offering to contract for five years, paying 25 cents for this year's crop and 15 cents for the four years following In this state and in California as well only a negligible fragment of the 1910 crop remains in the hands of growers. - QUARRY OWNERS PLAN ROAD Design to Reach Cement Rock Depos , its West of Dallas Ineoiporation articles were filed yesterday with ,-- Corporation Clerk Babeock by the Oswego, Dallas & Roseburg Railway Company, says the Salem Statesman. The company plans to construct several lines of road in Polk, Clackamas, Sherman, Douglas and Marion Counties to con nect with the Salem,, Falls City & Western, the Oregon & California, and the Oregon & Washington Rail way & Navigation Company, all the lines to begin near the quarries of the Portland Cement Company in ' the counties named. '" The first line "will be run from the Portland Cement Company's quarry a short distance west of Dallas, to connect with the Salem, Falls City & Western Railway, near Bridgeport Station. The second line will begin near the quarry in Clackamas Coun ty to connect with the Oregon & California near Oswego. The third line will connect with the 0. & C. near Green Station in Douglas Coun ty, and the fourth line will connect with the Oregon-Washington Eailwav & Navigation Company, near Rufus Siding, in Sherman County. The fifth lino will connect with the same road near Mt. Angel, in Marion County. The capital stock of the eompany is placed at $250,000. The incorporat ors are Annan Moore, W. A. Johnson and Lillian B. Powers. Artisans To Meet. A Kiweinl mnetins' nf Dallas Assem bly No. 46, United Artisans, has been called for next Thursday evening at 8 p. m. for the purpose of making nrrsino-ptnents tn attend a meetinsr of Capitol Assembly at Salem the fol lowing Friday night. Initiatory ex ercises will be the attraction, and it is the intention of a large number of the Dallas Artisans to be present A special train has been chartered and will leave here at. 7 p. m., and return ing will leave West Salem nt 11:15 p. m. Consult Him. fTi Wednesday and Thursday of v" this week, Dr. Lowe, the opti cian, wha has been coming to Dallas for so many years, will again be at the Hotel Gail You can do no bet ter than to consult him aliout your eyes and glasses. It The Bon Marche for the "Spa" Ice cream best In the city flavors, choc olate, vanilla, strawberry. Legal blanks for sale at this office. Brown & Sibley, Attorneys, Notary. Oscar llayter, lawyer. Rooms S and f, Uglow Building. If you want fine photographs, Cher rington Is always read y The Bon Marche for the "Spa" ic cream bet In the city flavors, choc olate, vanilla, strawberry. The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa tion of Buttevllle, Oregon; J. D. Winn, agent, Buena Vista. Oregon. tf A Woman Wants The Home Paper MAKE HER HAPPY BY TAKING IT THE YEAR. ROUND A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned A DOLLAR. SPENT AT HOME I a Dollar That May Com Fa. a ; . to Tour lur r.:::-;;, l f ? v fert-nrtrnVnitniTtittJ K&t I i s 41 - r - . ... r7 - . o , jjg) ' :.- ; ".V H,fffrHff''TmTr'lMTJ rT '" 'r""'i' ' r" I - . Irani 1 5th Count of Piano Vote: No. 2 16,855 No. 55 28,615 " 3 12,625 " 61 26,140 " 4 8825 " 66 12,745 8 7550 " 67 7785 " 52 7090 " 79 8525 " 53 18,695 " 112 7175 " 54 12,700 " 137 5360 - No. 151 6610 Thousands of votes are out, and have not been turned in for any contestant. All Pink votes should be in the store ...... - and counted for someone by next Wed nesday. Come to our store, see and try this splendid instru ment. We will tell you all about our plan of giving this piano away. This, is a. present worth having. This Piano is of the celebrated Upton make. It car ries the manufacturers' Ten Year Guarantee. We Cordially Invite Your Inspection UGLOW CLOTHING HOU Men's Fine Clothing, Gentlemens' Furnishings, Etc., Florsheim Shoes DALLAS, - - OREGON SE Are Yon 10 01? See The alias Lumber & Loggini Company at Dallas r About Your Material Not Always the Cheapest but Always The KOCT Lumber Shinrtles Eoofin