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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
TUESDAY, JIXY 16, 1912 POLK COUNTY OBSERVER FIVE A-wxMi$SSSS , I i , News of City and County Dr. Lowe, July 29 and 30 JIMiss Lieia. urani is visiting friends Portland. Piano for rent. Inquire of L. D. Daniel the piano man. E. Townsend, of Independence, was in Dallas over Sunday. J. N. Hoops, of Salem, transacted business in Dallas Saturday. V. O. Mead, of liroadmead station, was a Dallas caller Friday. Mrs. II. II. licit and little son are visiting her parents in Astoria. Miss Francis Brown spent the week end with her parents at Salem. Oscar Hayter, awyer. Rooms 5 and 5. Uglow Building. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kutz, of Dal las, visited with Herbert Matin and family at Amity last week O. Thompson, a real estate dialer of Long Beach, Cal., as a business visitor in Dallas the last of the .reek. Try the meals at the Dallas Ho tel. Good service and prices reason able. L'nder new management. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Perry, of Me Minnville, were over Sunday visitors at the J. C. Uglow residence. Miss Freda Luuncr spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Miss Beuna Fiske was a visitor in Portland last week for the Elks' show. Roy Finseth left Monday afternoon for a week's visit at the Seattle Pot-latch. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter were visitors in Portland lor the Elks' con vention. Miss Edna Morrison was a visitor in Portland lat week for the Elks' convention. Sirs. Charles Morris cane in Sun day evening from a visit v th frienls in Portland. Miss Francis -Dempsey has been on the sick list for the past week with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Mark El'is visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Carlson, of Eola. Mr. and Mrs. ly Drls-i.'l ar.J daughter were visitors in Salem a few hours Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday in Salem, visit ing at the home of Morris Klinger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lane and son Grant, returned from a week's visit with relatives in Portland, Saturday. Miss Pauline Snyder returned home Saturday from a visit with friends in Portland and McMinnville. If you have money to loan see me as I can be of help to you in se curing a good loan. H. G. Campbell, Dallas. 38 POLK SCHOOLS MB FOR TERM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and son Frank, Jr., of Salem, visited at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gaynor Sunday. The strongest and most durable binding twine can be secured at Crider's General Store at the most reasonable prices. T. J. Cherrlngton was a passenger to Mehama Friday where he expects to spend several weeks in an endeavor to organize a Roosevelt club. Mrs. Charles Snelling, of Perrydale, is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. S. J. Richmond. Henry Savery, of Portland, spent the week end in this city visiting his mother, Mrs. Hulda Savery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilbaugh, of Astoria, ere registered at the New Scott the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Skiff were visitors in Salem for the Cherry Fair returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. George Gooch and Miss Pes sie were visitors in Salem last week, returning home Sunday evening. I have a client who wants to borrow $1500.00 on approved, first mnrtrnTO rpnl estate security. See me. H. G. Campbell, Dallas. -- Tkrisa Plnra Montgomery, of Falls City, was a visitor the last of the wpfk for the Myer-Reynolds nup tials. During July Fldler's will give 20 per cent discount on all mattress es, springs, iron beds, chairs and 1-12 heaters. I have a cash customer for 40 to 50 acres of good valley land; must have fair buildings. See or write me what you have. H. G. Campbell, Dallas. Headquarters of the Oregon Fire Relief Association will be found In Room 21, New Bank Building, at the head of the stairs. - Mr. and Mrs. Holt McDaniel and Miss Lilah and Willis McDaniel have taken up their abode on the McDan iel farm, north of Dallas, for the summer. F. E. Starbuck. a contractor of Portland, came up Saturday night for a visit with relatives in Dallas. He returned to Portland Monday af ternoon. - Mrs. George Wismer, of Rockport, Washington, was in the city for the funeral of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Vaughn. Peter S. Kurre, a prosperous far mer of the Independence neighbor hood, was a business visitor in Dal las Monday. Mrs. W. C. Cook and little daugh ter, Gladys, returned to their home in McMinnville the last of the week after a visit with Mrs. Cook's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder. "BOOTS" SAYS Purity is as essential in Ice Cream as in all other things. His Cream I Is Pure 1 It's made from fresh I cream that is kept I cool and sweet until I used. Sanitary meth- ods enter into all I phases of its manu- facture. All that is I necessary to have J some in your home at t any time is just to ! "Phone Boots" Osteopaths are the only non-drug physicians in Oregon legally licensed by the state board of Medical Exam iners. Dr. McMcol, 119 court street, only osteopath in Dallas. -tf Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah Coal and Wood; 16 inch and 4-foot wood delivered to any part of the city promptly on telephone call Of fice 334.; residence 663. W. L. BARBER, Dealer. Mrs. William Herzog and sons, Sol and Julius, were FortlanM visuois the last of the week. Sol and Julius have returned to Independence and Dallas respectively, but Airs. Merzoor will visit in he nvuopo.is a few-days. Thirty-eight of the 69 school dis tricts of the county have selected their teachers for the ensuing year and in several of the others pedagog ues have been tentatively agreed upon but their names have not been an nounced to County Superintendent H. C. Seymour. Selections so far named are as follows: No. 1 Zena Miss Marion F. Groves. No. 2 Dallas W. 1. Ford, 15. A. Ttats, Miss Mildora Jackson, Miss Winnifred Kerr, Miss Rose Sheridan, Miss E. Loree O'Connell, Miss Sadie Lynn, Miss Lucy Kopan, Miss Cora Rossiter, Miss Mattie E. Swan, Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Miss Alia Savage, Miss Nola Coad, Mrs. Edith Plank, Miss Gertrude Pollow, Miss Alice Grant, Miss Edna Morrion. No. 3 Smith field L. H. Mallicoat. No. 7 Bridgeport Miss Carrie Adams. No. 9 Ballston A. J. Peavy, Mrs. A. J. Peavy, Miss Marguerite Kinde man, Miss Lena Agee. No. 10 Salt Creek G. W. Mont gomery, Miss Beth Deal. No. 13 Monmouth T. H. Gentle J. W. Livingston, Miss Marguerite McCoskey, Miss Mildred Doughty Miss Alice Mclntosch, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Ruby Shearer, Miss Jes sie Todd. ..No. 15 Orchards M 1 s s Clara Montgomery No. 16 Airlie E. M. Haley, Miss May Shinners, Miss Lucy Hanley. No. 17 Bethel W. A. Johnson Mrs. Rose Marsh, Miss Gladys Stew art, Miss Jessie Richards. No. 18 Polk Station Miss Anna Garner. No. 19 Oak Grove Miss Edith Montgomery. No. 21 Perrydale J. W. Wilson, Miss Elsie Keyt, Miss Marian Fox. No. 22 Fairview R. G. Dykstra. No. 24 Cochran Miss Robertu Ballard. No. 25 Butler Miss Lilly Hag man. No. 26 Rickreall W. E. Buell, Miss Ada Farmer, Miss Ada Osfield. No. 27 Oak Point Carl Richards. No. 28 Elklns Miss Mary A. Sw ing. No. 28 Independence F. G. Chute E. Pearl Smith, Miss Ella Thacker, Miss Cora E. Brown, June Seeley. Miss Chloe Palmer, Miss Margaret Shinners, Miss Huzel Bohannon, Miss Edith West, Miss Martha Galbraith, Miss Mary Cate, Miss Helena A. Meyer. No. 30 Antioch E. P. Elliott. No. 32 West Salem Miss Ruby Rotzein, Miss Etta White, Miss Orpha Bell. No. 33 Buena Vista W. I. Rey nolds, Miss Mattie J. Lee, Mrs. Bon nie Smith. No. 33 Spring Valley Miss Clara Pechin. No. 36 Popcorn Miss Catherine Stewart. No. 40 Lincoln Mrs. W. II. Crawford. No. 41 North Dallas J. J. Brown, Miss Veva Burns. No. 42 Enterprise Miss Ella Mehrling. Suver Miss Gladys Hatch- MRS. VAUGHN PASSES Well-Known Dallas Women Sue rinnbs in Valiant Fight With Grim ReuXM Mrs. G. Wesley Vaughn, wife of G. Wesley Vaughn and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Abel Uglow, died at the family residence Friday, July 12. at 8 o'clock p. m. She leaves a hus band and a little daughter, Charlotte, as well as scores of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Vaughn had been ill for about three weeks but was greatly improv ed Friday afternoon. About 7 o'clock a sudden turn for the worse was noticed and the soul of one of Dallas' most loved and respected women had passed to its final resting place before the anxious watchers hardly realized that the attack might be fatal. The attending physician believes that the disease affected her brain causing almost instant death. Funeral services were conducted from the family resicUnce on Monday afternoon by Rev. L. R. Fields, of the Methodist church and intermeit took place in 1. O. O. F. cemetery. The lloral offerings were many and beautiful, thus attesting to the es teem in which the deceased and her family are held by friends. Mr?. Vaughn, who was Miss Lorene Uglow, was born November 14, 1S33, In Dallas. On January 3, 1906, she was united in marriage to G. Wesley Vaughn and two children were born to them, a boy who died in infancy, and a little girl who survives her. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn have lived in Dallas since their marriage, at 502 Lyle street. Besides Mr. Vaughn and little Charlotte, the deceased is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow, J. C. Uglow, Mrs, George Wismer, of Rockport, Wash Ington, Mrs. Patrick T. Johnson, of Raymond, Washington, Mrs. War ren Cressey, of South Bend, Wash Ington, brother and sisters. Avoid High Prices Here is a point well worth remembering. Remember that the vacationist who goes to the sea-shore, mountains or country and who forgets to take the necessary conveniences is liable to ex cessive charge. Why not let us supply you with all your vacation needfuls, such as soap, perfumes, talcums toilet waters, etc. at a price far less than you would pay away from home. A new, fresh stock is here awaiting your inspection. THE FULLER PHARMACY Jill STATE NEWS Tillman Renter, who makes grain grow on the semi-arid lands of Cen tral Oregon where none grew before. does not want any one to overlook the forthcoming International D.-v Farming Congress to be held at Leth bridge, Alberta, October 21-26. He is collecting exhibits of the products Oregon grows by dry-farming, and, as usual, expects to win the leading prizes with products of Oregon dry farms. He has got into the habit of winning firsts for this state and ex pects to repeat his success this year. Two In One. Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an Inter nal and external remedy. It Is an antiseptic remedy and destroys di sease germs. Sold everywhere on a positive guarantee. Sunnyslope A. J. Shipley. Oak Dale Miss Minnie Guthrit Mrs. Ethel K. I desire to announce to all pros pective patients that I wish them to call at my office auring muiun.B hours as my afternoons are entirely taken up at present Dr. E. J. Scheetz, Chiropractor, 518 Church St. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson and dauchters. Dorothy and Alice. No. 43 er. No. 4 9 No. 51 Wunder. No. 54 Stowe. No. 56 Liberty Miss Edna Shore. No. 57 Falls City H. K. Barn hart, Ruth Nunn. Miss Mae B. Lynch. Miss Etta Waters. Miss Car rie E. Ste vens, Mrs. Ina B. Graham. Miss Alma O. Huseby. Miss Elsie White, Mrs. Wright. Black Rock Clarence Booth. Miss Mary Wyatt. No. 5S Pioneer Miss Carri Dahm. No. 59 Cherry Grove Miss Stella McGee. No. 63 ll.pvi!!e Miss Martha Skersies. No. t,7 Mistleto. Miss Fay J. Henson. Po-Mble 0M'iii"ir. Iistrits in which no selection hr.s Seaside, which grows prize dahl ias, will have a dahlia show August 2 4 and 25. There is a movement on foot to make Seaside known as the "Dahlia City." It is claimed that nowhere else do the flowers reach such perfection. Chronic? Sore Eyes Are easily cured with Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is painless and harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. The Oregon City voters ha'-e de feated the proposition to revise the city charter. The Swinging Electric Breeze Why sigh for the breeze That wavering blows Thro' the trees and leafy glades? We'll give you the breeze That steadily flows From the thrust of whirling blades. Pay dear if yoa will And seek where you can For breeze worth a prince's dower; We'll give you your fill From a 'lectric fan At less than a-cent-an-hour. Come in and enjoy the swinging breeze of the celebrated G-E 8-inch oscillating (an. Oregon Power Co. 605 Court Street Telephone 24 j Outings in Oregon Old Vlcers Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly. It Is clean and pleasant to use. 25c a box. At Stafrin's. An x-('onfederate soldier wis bu ried recently In Dayton. Washington, by the members of the G. A. It. In these days of high cost t liv ing, a medicine that gets a mail u, out of bed and nhh- to work in n few davs is a valuable and wel-ome rem edy. John Heath, Michigir. Bar. Cal.. bad kidney and bladd. r trouble, was confined to his bed, unanle t ) turn without help. "I cor-. me -d W. V. Fuller, -Mr. a.... . - " i,Ntriet in which no selection br.s using r.e - White. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter, " tr" f; n arp f(lllowft; Kola. Uruly say I was rel.eved at ,n,c and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster , "" u.viu,. Park- His example is worth f..l,.m. . i t M,-hama Sunday for a ! ' r ... .... n-..- ' Vn. ;ers. Valley Mew. .-croc-ms. -. ., y Kent- rar(Ja for .! , (,.,ySotng. gooseneck. Brush Coilege Bue ,. Boom Iro j Harmony. Upper Salt re. k. iromerv. i rowiey, ai'-imhh'"-- . ... . lev Greenwood. Fir Grove. O.nror.i. this week. Mrs. Johnson , 0akh,jrrt. Mour. attend the funeral ol ner usier. , Highland. VIA THE To the IIpm.'Im'h, Srlngs and Mountain fCl SONSCT Yi I rROUTCSJ I r.Kt'llctit Train Her i Ice and Ixn Hound Trip Fare If you are looking for an Ideal place to spend a portion of the summer, where you can find rest, health and recreation, the outing resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are ir exeellcivw. Newport Yaqulna Bay, Tillamook County Beaches, Crater Lake, Colestln Springs. Shasta Springs. Cuncadia, Breltenbush Hot Springs and many other springs or more or less note. Low Round Trip Tickets With long limit, on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet. Vacation Days In fTcgon" !. . rlblng these and other outln places ran be obtained from any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish Information as to fares, train servl. . . etc.. or a postal card to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Patrick Theodore Johnson. Raymond. Washington, is In the city ; Mrs. Johnson came n, , . ; viti- Vauehn. ano is " Rogue Hiver. Maple Grove, mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. A .1 Vdow. and .IT STICKS LIKE A CAR WINDOW f TRY OUR V Mr. and Mrs. E. W. rlr v.ere the ri.ests of Mr. and Mr?. Frank K.T.'l-ke at their beautiful ountry heme near .. Saturda and Son- dav. Mr. and Airs. ruu-. '- tended to return to Dallas Saturday j i.nt their five passenger V"- ddenlv showed siens of balk- j Oohrke, Master Johnnie Stump, of Mn- ! mouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R , Stump, rode his Shetland pony over i Friday evening for a vii-it with the 1 C. O. Coad's. Misw-s Louise M.leg. rgr-linej . .1 I and Alice Miles mapr-m.-.. ; by Mr. J. R. Rankin and little son a. A rw ran Q ai rttl rt.nt. theV concluded that it would Black Rk. be h'ft to remain over nicht. ! ICE CREAM AND :r..l I nr Sale- or Trade. - white Tchnrn I na- - mouth ... . . . t -:t. Black Minorca rn:cKfr.!i i.mi or t-ade for oth-r el ori:n..r, er market vart: H'n'T G rrk. Minx TK.ri!" and G-nevieve Cwi left Monday evening for a i;t .th : their aunt. Mrs. J. B. Stump in M.r.- , Mrs. G. Coa.l wi.i j this evening f"r a rew ca: -relative in Monmouth. For Rale By J. C. HAYTER, Bookseller and Stationer, 428 Main Street. SODAS THE BEST ON EARTU lis' Confectionery V Ell f Ji V i t i f ' t; X Legal blanks for sate at this o! ?MM HHHHH'" Market.