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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1912)
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER u FIVE rTvrxn I! M Absouiefy Pure The only Baking Powdfer made from Royal G rape C ream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE News of City and County t.. T.nwe. June o ana o. ill. ugal blanks for sale at this office. MCNicol, Osteopath. 719 Court. jet your fresh country butter at ,ler'g General Store. - ' ' Piano for rent. Inquire of L. D. alel-the piano man. airopractic adjustments. Dr. E. J. seetz, 518 Church St., near depot. Ifllilam Graham, of Falls City, was badness visitor in Dallas Thursday. -j, B. Shepherd, Main Street Jew .t and R. W. Bennett, "vVatchmak- We are in the market for wool, i paying 20c per pound. ; Crider's ;eral Store. '' : fts, h. E. Rowell, who has been dins friends In Toledo, was In the .7 Thursday, on her way home. Fine Burbank Potatoes, 11.25 per ired pounds, while they last. W. L. SOEHREN. nn Houser, of Bakersfleld, Cal., lain the city on business the first to week. He was registered ai Dallas. ,' . ' ; Hone 1252, French dry cleaning,: jglng and pressing. Clothing .id for' and delivered. McKfiight (Mill street. lom now until furtner notice the on Meat Co. will have bulk lard le rendered) for saie in any sat. Phone No. 13. W. Moore and G. W. Granger, : prominent North .Yakima- bust le men, were in the city on corn eal business Thursday. Jr. Johnson, the Professional Piano X will be at your service the "ins week. Tuner for Oregon Normal and R. H. Kaltz. Main It Sari Shultz received a fine birthday wit last week, in the form of a tlful five-passenger Auburn tour ? tar, which was presented to him Mi father. Dr. Rempel, chiropractor, 114 Court, Verd Hill, of Independence, is reg istered at the New Scott. J. M. Calhoun, of Salem, was a business visitor in Dallas Wednesday. W. E. Goodell, of Rickreall was a business visitor In Dallas Wednesday, J. H. Foster, of Bridgeport, was in the city visiting friends, Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, of Salem, is the house guest of Mrs. H. P. Shrlver. Specia sale of Butcher Knives at Crider's General Store. 25c values for 15c. . G. W. Childs, of Great Bend, Kan sas, is in the city for a few days, on business. Frank S. Healy, of Portland, was in ihe city on commercial business Wednesday. F. K. Heider, of Sheridan, was in the city a few hours Thursday, on' Important business. E. V. D. Paul, of LaSall ranch, was In Diillaa Wednesday, returning to Buell in the evening. rters of the Oregon Fire W Association will be found in m 11, New Bank Building, at the l of the stairs. . What's the Use ' luffer with sore eyes when one t tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye ' will cure you. ,We guaran?e We guarantee it You risk thing, it's a creamy, snow white "ment Sold by Conrad Stafrin. A good selection of goods and the best Quality at Shepherd's Jewelry store, 42 5 Main Street. J. II; Hollister, of Portland, was In the city on business connected with his company, Wednesday. . '- : 'W. E. ' Barnes, a business man of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city this week looking for land Investments. 'John H. McNary, prosecuting at torney, of Salem, was in the city on professional business Thursday. visitor in Dallas Week In Society Trip Around the World. The largest social affair of the past week was a delightful and unique entertainment called "A Trip Around the World," given by the young ladies of the Epworth League of the Meth odist church, Tuesday night. The porter and train-crier (Earl Day) announced "all aboard" at 7:30 p. m., and the first party of guests, which had assembled at the church, was escorted in automobiles donated by Dr. V. C. Staats, Herbert Shepherd, Fred Elliott, William Howe, John Uglow and Lloyd Soehren, to the home of Dr. L. A. Bollman, for a brief visit in Mexico. The house was a veritable bower of greens and cut flowers, Mexican hats, baskets, guns and swords covered the walls, and an elaborate display of beautiful drawn work was loaned for the evening by Mrs. Edith Plank. An excellent Mexican orchestra, com posed of Miss Ada Longnecker, Messrs. Long, Roland. Holman and William Boydston, furnished amuse ment for the guests, playing those soft and melodious Mexican strains which lend enchantment to any occasion. The hostesses here, who were pic turesque in the national costume, were Misses Frances Dempsey, Erra Brown, Dollie Burke, Wava Mason, Lillian Laurenson, Ada Longnecker and Mrs. Horatio Morrison, assisted by Mrs. V. C. Staats and Mrs. J. H. Shepherd, who served the regular Mexican meal chill con came, bread and butter and coffee. From here the guests were mo tored across the city to the home of Lee Smith, on Falrvlew avenue, where they spent a delightful half hour in a Japanese tea garden. Upon entering, one was transported from sober, conventional Oregon to vivid, sunny Japan. Japanese lan terns spread their soft light over the assemblage, making grotesque shad ows on the walls, which were hung with Japanese tapestry. Dainty lit tle Japanese ladies served tea and wafers on tiny tables, which obliged the guest to sit Japanese fashion on the floor. Little Misses Janet Luner, Claudia Plank, Lena Bennett, Ruth Kleaver, Nina Lovelody and Gladys Harmon were graceful In a Japanese folk dance and song, and were ef fusively encored. The hostesses at the garden, Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Julia Bottorf, Mrs. George L. Hawkins, Mrs. Lloyd Soehren, Misses Emily. Branson, Anna Mae Longnecker, Gertrude Pollow, and Laura Berg, were the daintiest and most petite body of Japanese society women that one could possibly find, even in Japan's most exclusive "400." Last, but not the least in the way j Crider, . , ' ,nf of entertainment, came the "Sunny South Land," at the spacious home of Mri and Mrs. Theodore Farrlngton, on Hayter street. Here one was received at the door by a porter, in the. person of Earl Day, and was In troduced: Jn turn , to Misa Edna Mor rison as "Mammy," (Mr. Day was "Pappy") Miss Iva Stanley as "Top sy," and Miss Opal McDevitt as "daughtah," whose ludicrous and fantastic antics kept the guests in a round of merriment during the shoft program they presented, consisting of old Southern love songs and lullabys. They were assisted by Jack Eakin as Romeo," who accompanied them on the violin. Salad, French crackers and choc olate were served by Misses Norah Robertson, Mina Hughes and Lucy Kopan, and after almost an hour of chatting jand sociability 'the guests were motored back to the church, where another crowd was Impatiently waiting for the belated train. All of the passengers voted the novel enter tainment one of thet most enjoyable this year. The proceeds of the Jaunt will go Into the treasury of the Epworth League and will be used for the ben efit of the church. j Eliammot Irferanee Sala I Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Agee, of Mc Minnville, were host and hostess at a very pleasant dinner party at their home in that city on Sunday, May 20, when they had as their honor guests Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stowe, of this city, the occasion being their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. The event was also a very pleasant family reunion, all of the children being present except one granddaughter. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stowe and daughter Leona,' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stowe, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stowe, Earcel, Bergetta, Vera and Pauline Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. AgeeV 'Raymond and An nlse Agee, Mrs. Pearl Agee and Mrs. Sadie Thompson. Five Hundred Party. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg were host and hostess Thursday evening of last week, when they entertained with thrfe tables of 500 in honor of Miss Clire Pfeffer and Mr. Herman Layher of Lincoln, Nebraska, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Fonso Manston. Prizes were won by Miss Anna Stafrin and K. B. Kugel. The invited guests were: Miss Clare Puffer, Herman Layher, Miss Anna Stafrin, Mr. and Mrs. Fonso Manston, My. and Mrs. W. J. Kaerth, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 4 Beginning Saturday, Kay 25 Ending Saturday, Juno 1 At iiss icCalbn's Jiinery Store ENTIRE STOCK AT COST This is Important Reineinher The Date DALLAS THURSDAY, MAY 11 1 WON i n l. mm j)J. -( Lzj LiiitL i i few I f .v; SVM I BOOT! I SAY! M .i i That He Delivers I ICE i CREAM To all parts of the city : that he makes it ; is business to be ON TIME Hon. H. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, ac bv his son, O. P. Gates, was a business Wednesday. - rv ovt visit to Dallas will be Thursday, June 6. Free consultation to all. Drs. Freeze & Kice, eye spe cialists, at Stafrin's. Charles B. Hirschbuhl.. a business man of Vancouver, Washington, was In the city looking after business in terests the first of the week. F H. Baxter, an oil promoter of Lima, Ohio, is in the city for a few days, looking after oil interests here. He is registered at the New Scott . Special meting of the United Arti sans Monday evening, at the W. O. W. Hall. All comminra please attetnd. F. W. Wing, m. a. j. W. Crider. Mrs. C. 1 Crider and little sons van ana """-" Wednesday for an extended visit at the J. W. Crider home in !an California, Be sure you see the wonderfully attractive display of the newest and most desirable summer millinery at Miss McCallon's millinery store. She invites you to call on her during her mammoth clearance sale, which wll include every hat In the store, at prices never before quoted In Dallas. Remember the date-beginning Sat urday. May 25. and ending June 1. Xeskowln. that oelightfu! summer resort, is better than ever this year Three store buildings are now under construction, a water mem and other betterments. Summer ,U Wo wiI, be able to get ln th want at lowest price, and UM be afforded more conveniences than eer. cots. etc.. tor ren. - y ; the heart couiu -to come to Xeskowln. Tents, thing that Decide now Have you noticed the announce ment on page 5? Yes, the little one with the crinkly edge. Bead it over carefully and'you will agree with the irtst of them that it will be worth looking into. .'Dallas Wood Yards, Koplah Coal and Wood; 16 Inch and 4-root wood delivered to any part of the city promptly on telephone call Of fice 334.; residence 663. W. L. BARBER, Dealer. Carries Only Full Line. At Crider's General Store Is car ried the only full line of dishes to be found in Dallas, including the famous Haviland China productions, all at prices fully as low as those found In any city store. rear. The grand lode delegates of the r O O F- nd Rebekah lodges of !; . ritv left Sunday for Pendleton. th!'Cit:J.LmMr will be he!d this wner- "- - j,,.,,.. are Tt,. T O. . ! . ,,--. rnMner. The Wilson Ayre. ana Rebek.h delegate, are. P Oregon. Mrs. or k remain In Pendleton about a wee. Trr notice we.Aer proof, for .ale at the Oteerrer Job 02 Architect's and Draughtsmen's Supplies We are now carrying a complete stock of supplies for architects, sur veyors and draughtsmen. All the Htvm are standard, representing the products of such well-known makers as Keuffel A Esser, Eugene fieiB-" & Co.. and the Frederick Post Com pany. In addition to a large line of W hat mans famous drawing papers, we sell Illuc rrliit Papor, (Yowt Sxion It, ITofile rpT, Try ing rsper, Tnu l"g ClHh, pranlng Vcn, KodtmMir IVwiK TrUnclfH. ITiKr-tr-, ("unw, T-Squarew. H Iggins' Ink-s Artum. .riiltorfs SWS r.ngiie's S- - tnr It will no longer ft necr.j - S. E. Irvine, a business man of In dependence, was a Dallas visitor Wednesday. Henry Heinle, a prominent Willa mina man, was in the city a few hours, Thursday. Mr. Johnson, the Professional Piano Tuner, will be at your service the coming week. Tuner for Oregon statn Knrmal and R. H. Kaltz. Main 20. It J. E. McKeen, 1301 Cleveland St., Wichita, Kansas, reports: I suffered from kidney trouble, had severe Dalns across my back, and was all played out I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon there was a decided improvement Finally the pain left entirely and I am fully cured of all my kidney trouble." Sold by Conrad Stafrin, TO SEE i & . , j Free Circus Street Parade 10;30a.m. 9 baildS, 250 hOrSeS, cKphants, camels-400 people of all climes in native costumes will be shown in parade. Two shows daily -afternoon at?, mght at 8, doors open at I and 7 p.m. .Waterproof tents. Admission 25 cents to see it all F. W. & C. R. NEWMAN ""' Keo the Fifth, 5 Passenger Touring Car, $10.15 F. O. B. Fwlory. Completely Equipped $100 extra. Before purchasing a car let us give you a demonstration of the great car. Phone us at Amity and we will be glad to call on you at J any time and show its merits. F. W. ft C. R. NEWMAN AMrir Agents for Dallas and Northern Polk County. GOODS IN SEASON engineers and builders to send to the large ctttes ir ana ' QUICK MEAL Self Generating Gasoline Stove The Latest and Best and Most Economical Gas Stove to Use Cost Less Than 2 Cents Per Hour To Operate 0 I jUiCrt MfMj Vrr lift. I '" .... ' 1 k ,..iii.i.,ir We Have a Full Line of QUICK MEAL and AUTOMATIC OIL STOVES These Stoves Are No Higher In Price Than Many Other Stoves of Cheaper Make We carry a Urge Portland prices. line. J. C. HAYTER ror An "TT r mm i.'..li!,s. CHff r - We Also Have a Full Une of Jewell Refrigerators and Hammocks CRAVEN BROS. Dallas j ,,,)IIM (t(tt" t-se Dr. Bella Ann-.-"- - JCB.5t..CI Tl . . i-ntAneou. Sold 42S l&a Street 44M fcy Cor.r.4 SUfn