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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
MARCH lth, 1913 POLK COUNTY OBSERVER FIVE News of City and County I !7xicol Osteopath, 719 Court. Homer Ling, of Airlie, is in the city Dr' M today. ugal blanks for sale at thl. office, f Elbcrt Farnham was a McMinnville i ,Sitor Saturday i Oscar Hayter. awyer. Rooms 5 and Cglow Building I Mr and Mrs. R. E. Williams left ! ,or Portland Friday. ! ret your freshc7untry butter at aider's General Store. fleorge Clanfield, of Salt Creek; LaS in the city Friday. I r Bell of Falls City, was reg I istered' at the Gall Friday. , H sweeney was a business vis itor in Falls City Monday. Mrs. Charles Putnam was a Salem visitor the last ot the week. A j Turner, of Falls City, was in the 'city Thursday and Friday. V H Compton was calling on Sa lem' friends Sunday afternoon. I Ai l. Keenan, of Portland, was in the city on business weanesuay. H. M. Brown returned from a bus iness trip to Portland saturaay. H N. Prichard, of Portland, an old time Dallasite, was In town Fri day. Mrs. E. B. Montgomery left Mon day for an indefinite stay in Qulncy, Illinois. Attorney H. H. Belt, of Dallas, was (business visitor in McMinnville last Tuesday. Harrv Starr, a prominent ex-news- paperman of Falls City, was in the city Friday. i ! Walter Nichols, a prominent busi- f m man of Falls City, was in the s city Friday. I W. M. Stone, of Oregon City, visit- 1 edhiison, C. B. Stone, the photog- rapher, last week. Mrs. Harry Patterson is up for a f few days visit with her parents, Mr. j and Jfrs. Eugene Hayter. - I The Misses Ella Mehrling and Inez Ridjeway returned from a short vis- I it at McMinnville Saturday. Robert Ankeny, a prominent hop jrower of the Rickreall district, was business visitor In Dallas Friday. Ernest Rfddell, son of County Com missioner Win. Riddell of Monmouth, m registered at the Gail Friday. Full line of pulverized sulphur, vitro! and lime for making orchard pray required now, for sale at Crl der'a General Store. Pretty Easter Offerings re showng a new and hand- line of Hand-Colored Easter 3 !'er and Postcards. Also some Krtty Novelties in the popular Sepia nt. SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Tn popular religious feast day will b here. Send your friends one our beautiful Easter Cards. J. C HAYTER Bookseller and Stationer 428 Main Street Miss Anna Farmer visited in Inde pendence Sunday. Charles Holman of Independence, was in the city last week. A. F. Toner was a business visitor in Independence last week. Mrs. W. H. Hinshaw, of Falls City, visited in the city today. Clay Frazer visited in Independ ence Thursday and Friday. W. Li. Keyt, of Perrydale, was in the city on business today. Vern Compton attended the dance In Falls City Saturday night. -- Miss Maude Robertson, of Salem, visited in the city over Sunday. A. W. Porter, of Falls City, visited friends in the city over Sunday. . S. T. Mills and H. P. Shrtver went to Black Rock on business today. Mr. Pugh, of Falla City, was a bus iness visitor in the city Monday. H. W. Hall, of Woodburn, is vis iting at the home of H. P. Shriver. Father Moisant, of McMinnville, was in the olty Saturday and Sunday. J. C. Gallagher, the Eiler man, is in Albany looking after his business affairs. See the French sailors and novelty goods at Miss Robertson's, opposite postoflice. J. M. Simmons, of the O. K. barber shop, made a business trip to Port land Friday. Frank Lynn, a substantial farmer of Perrydale, was in the city on bus iness Monday. W. S. Hall and B. F. Peetz. of Moro, were Dallas visitors this week driving In by auto. Mrs. C. J. Cannon and daughter Dorothy, of Jefferson, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Shepard. Hon. Walter L. Tooze, of Falls City, passed through the city Monday on his way to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burch and Raleigh Burch were Amity visitors a few days last week. Full line of hop twine, hop cloth, and sulphur, etc., and other supplies at Crider's- General store. John Embaum is in Dallas for a few days shaking hands with old friends. Tillamook Headlight. J. D. Smith and Amos Holman have returned from a winter's so journ In Southern California. F. A. Koser, a prominent stock man of Rickreall. was attending bus iness mattera In the city Monday. Mrs. Joe Craven and son Walter, visited In Sheridan at the home of Mrs. Craven's parents, over Sunday. Candidates for nomination at pri maries in April should order petition blanks of The Observer office at once. Come and see the very latest things in spring and summer millinery goods at Misi Robertson's, opposite postofflce. After taking a short course In pharmacy, in Portland. Robert Van Orsdel is at home' again and will be found In his old position at the Ful ler Pharmacy. I am in the market for mohair at all times and will pay the highest prices but would advise grower, to pool their fleece, thus assuring them of higher prices. rEytOS. Cleve Burch, of Hlllsboro, a former Dallas boy, is in the city visiting his parents. j John R. Mills of the Elliott Print ing and Binding Co., Salem, visited friends in the city over Sunday. Carl Fenton, of the University of Oregon, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenton. B. Z. Riggs, a prominent resident of the Amity district, was transact ing business affairs in Dallas Mon day. . Mesdames Walter Williams and Edward Shaw were in Portland last week for the Schumann-Heink re J. B. Knowles, a prosperous and well-known farmer of Eola vicinity, was transacting business in Dallas today. The Misses Laura and Bessie Chip man left for Corvallis last week to visit with their father and other rel atives. Evangelistic meeting are being held by Rev. T. H. Starbuck, of this city, on Sundays at the Black Rock school house. The Kindergarten school Is closed this week on account of the illness of Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, the instructress. J. W. Crowther has moved from the Shultz residence on Church street to his own home at 2 00 Wash ington street. J. L. White, Polk county manager for the Oregon Power company, was a business visitor In Portland Friday and Saturday. Don Livingston, of Livingston, Montana, is In the city for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bennett. Phone 1252, French dry cleaning, sponging and pressing. Clothing called for and delivered. McKnight 514 Mill street. Mrs. Drumeller is a sister of Mrs. Walter Vassal of, this city who has been ill for some time but is some what Improved. Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, of Salem, who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. H. P. Shriver, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Walter Barham returned from Bridgeport Saturday where she was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. H. A. Hinshaw, assistant general manager of the Salem, Falls City & Western railway, was a business vis itor In Portland Monday. Eugene Hayter was called to Mon mouth last week to act on the com mittee which set the price for the reservoir site on Cupid's Knoll. Clarence Reynolds who Is attending school in Eugene, was In Dallas Mon day on his way home from a meet ing of the Y. M. C. A. at Newberg. For Croup Dr. Bell'. Fine-Tr-Honey Is the best known remedy. Do not experiment get the genuine Dr. Bell'. Plne-T.r Honey. For le at Stafrln a The Depot Store first Chance and Last Chance j Give us a chance anyhow. Good groceries, etc., at ' tones prices to alL We treat you right. Kusa cnlers taken for reliable nursery stock, bee us snow you. Mrs. P. A. Finseth has returned after a few weeks spent In Porter, Minnesota, where she was called by the death of her father, H. C. Paul son. Mrs. W. H. Dale returned to her home In Harrlsburg, Sunday, after giving her time and talent to the op eras put on here by the adies' aid society of the Methodist church. Captain Walter L. Tooze, Roy Fin seth. Leon Elder, Frank Syron, Clin ton Hlestand and Melvln Cutler, be side, the regular company ,,G" bas ket ball team, went to Portland Sat urday for the Multnomah game. Meeting of the Young Woman', section of the Woman', club ha. been called for 7:00 o'clock Friday night March 22, at Mia. Mae Shelton'. rooms. All member, are requested to be there promptly. A. F. Douglas coast manager for the Oregon Power company, with headquarter. In Portand, I. In the city looking after busines. matter.. He I. the guest of J. L, White, local manager of the company here. Insist on getting the beet. Life 1 hort, why abuse your .tomach with poor, undigestible food. "Crlspette" la made with the greatest care, no hard grain; no dope; every thing pure and wholesome. Kersey ell. it. 5c. Attorney and Mn Ralph William, of Dallaa, spent Wednesday night in Newberg at the home of Mr Wil- s. Ralph ha. It figured out th.t ill be Taft and Champ Clark In coming campaign. Xewbrg liam it w the DALLAS CLIIIB CHAMP IE LOCALS DEFEAT MULTNOMAH IX PORTLAND. Team Work Wins For .Locals; Wing ed M Demoralized and Almost Helpless on Tlielr Own Floor. Dallas clinched her right to the basket ball championship for the state of Oregon last Saturday night by defeating the Multnomah quintet on the latter's floor in Portland, by the decisive score of 13 to 24. This made the second defeat administered to the winged "M" combination this season by the locals. The game was Dallas' from the start. The Polkites threw the first basket and, although Multnomah came back with a basket a few sec onds later, and tied things up, this didn't last long and the Dallas boys began a steady march upward and kept it up until the referee's whistle ended the contest. Team Work Counts. As in all their games, the team work of Dallas, did the business. The fame of this particular attribute of the Dallas team has spread afar and many there were among the fans who witnessed the game who had heard of it and came to see what there was in it. They found out, all right. In the last half, with the Multnomah players panting like steam engines, the Dallas men had the ball the greater portion of the time and they simply ran the legs off the winged M's who did their best trying to keep track of the ball. Multnomah, as usual, depended on long passes to do the work but they were generally unsuccessful as the ball was either fumbled by their own men or landed safely in the hands of a Dallas player. Only a small crowd saw the game but they were enthusiastic and ap plause for Dallas was almost as loud as that which greeted the best plays of Multnomah. A large number of Dallas people and others who for merly lived here were present and lent their support to the visitors by enthusiastic applause. Lino Vp and S-ore. Following is the line-up which brought consternation to the hearts of the loyal Multnomahs: Dallas. Multnomah Gates F Dent-Kech Ballantyn? F Masters Shaw C Morris Boydston G Allen-Kropp Shaw O Pugh In field goals, for Dallaa, Gates and Boydston threw three each, Ballan tyne and N. Shaw two each; Ballan tyne four fouls. For Multnomah Masters scored two goals, Pugh one and Morris one. MOOCH MOOCH TO HE SHOWN AT CARNIVAL (Continued from Page One.) above, which did not arrive here un til about three months after It wa written, the mysterious 'Moocl. Mooch" must be- n its way here, still nothing further ha. been heard of it. It is probable that the warfare going on in China ha. prevented It. early shipment, the same a. the delay of thl. letter. For those who may be .keptlcal as to the actual receipt of thl. letter, the same may be seen any time at Stafrln's Drug Store. A. goon a. thl. wonderful "Mooch Mooch" I. located, the suffering and anxiou. public will be informed. Un til then, we must hope that nothing happen, to prevent It. Wife arrival In the carnival city. Marrk-d In Palla Hal Klnman was married on Fri day of last week to Mis. Maude Xewton at the home of the bride', .inter In Dallas. Th wedding came a. a great surprise to Hal-, many friend. In Amity, however they all Join In extending to him and Mr.. Kinman their most hearty congratu lation, and best wlahea It I. under stood that they will make their home In Dalla. for the present. Amity Standard. J. C. RICKLI : Graphic Mra. William Heraog and on. cam down Friday from Portland to b present at the opening of the Her tng clothing store on Main street. They returned to Portand gunday morning. where two of the .boy. are attending school. Dr. J. H. Nelaon. of M'Minnviile. miyjxl-T frr the Orrcm Fire Re!if aBKiation. came up ! evenlrg and today at i.frtoniy ' " ' ' . P.y 4 Corn- Mr. AM mow. renting from M- Lv. ccd.r. with 8. KngiiHt Itulod Out. It required two hour, to make the rail trip from Sheridan to McMinn ville Monday afternoon, a distance of 19 mile Thl. time the fault wa. In the Dalla. engine which wa. Buffering Intensely from a complication of cause, and wa. ruled out of the game .rter leaving McMinnville and a .ubstitute took It. place Sheridan Sun. Lodge NKk. A stated communication of Jennlng. lodge Xo. t. A. F. V A M fe held In Maaonlc hall on Friday evening. March 12. Work in th E. A. dgre. Adoption of new by-lawa Ail member, re quited to b present. Viait nr breth ren welcome. Br ordr of the W. M. WALTER B- MUIR, lf T Koptah CoaX Flint claaa KopS.h "L ,a B7 quantity, delivered to any part cf the , , . n. t!rhen call. Ihs. mm 11 iiifji W r"" hi,3 crT3 Fi fi r""? rsa nn arch 23 For just one day we will put the knife to picture prices to close out the lot. Values and cost not con sidered. They've got to go. LISTEN HERE! Any $1.50 to $4.00 picture, your choice at Any $1.00 to $1.50 picture, your choice at Any 75c to $1.00 picture, your choice at Any 50 to 75c picture, your choice at The Frames Are Worth Twice That 98c 78c 48c 28c Everyone Goes. one Reserved See Our Windows Emmerson S Nash Complete Home Furnishers Electric Driven Factories Are Safe For Worltiiien Electric motor, can be connected direct or close to machinery. Dangerous shafting and belt, are eliminated. Doing away with belt transmission greatly mlm. the -Iihihv of pcrnoual Injury to employ. Insurance Inspector, will bear out this statement with emphasis. Electric drive means clean, safe surroundings; ease and conven ience of operation; lnrril production with the same InvcNtiiMi and more economical operation. Advertisements do not sell electric power; they merely help to in terest th prospective user, and sometime, induce him to aend for a power expert Telephone 3 4 and this service I. yours without charge. Oregon Power Company J. L. WHITE, Local Manager Telephone 24 FISHING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE In a very short time the fishing season will begin and you want to be prepared to start forth bright and early on the first day of April and catch as many of the finny tribe as the law allows. To be able to do this you must have your fishing tackle in a per fect condition. If you need anything in the fishing line, we have it and at prices most reasonable. Come in and lock our goods over, we will be pleased to show you. Remember the season opens April 1. Ellis' Confectionery Prietor Phone 744 1 . w ! coal. I flew mm . 4 w.