Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912 FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER THREE THE I Smithsonian Truss Different From All Others I And often effects an entire cure of Rupture. If in need of a truss let us explain this one to you. The Fuller Pharmacy News of City and County Dallas Temperature For the week ending Wednesday, September 11, 1912: Max. Mln. Thursday, Sep. 5 62 50 Friday, Sep. 6 66 50 Saturday,. Sep. 7 65 46 Sunday, Sep. 8 66 50 Monday, Sep. 9 68 42 Tuesday, Sep. 10 76 47 Wednesday, Sep. 11 77 48 Embossed postcards 5 cents dozen at Daniels'. tf Tile now ready at the Dallas Brick and Tile Co. J. C. Hayter made a business trip to Portland yesterday. All the latest magazines and pe riodicals at I D. Daniels. Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner's Millinery Saturday, September 14. H. H. Parsons was a business vis itor In Salem the first of the week. Conrad Stafrin was called to Port land Wednesday on urgent business. Mrs. William Cummlngs, of Port land, was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Foster Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. R. D. Jennings will sing at the Star Friday and Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clarke and Miss Beulah were Salem visitors Wed nesday. --Complete showing of uptodate dress hats, Saturday, September 14, at Miss McCallon's Millinery, oppo site postofBce. Headquarters of the Oregon Fire Relief Association will be found In Room 21, New Bank Building, at the head of the stairs. Laurel ranges, the same as those demonstrated at the, state fair at Salem last week may be purchased at Crider's General store. Miss Grace Ellen Veazle who has been spending a few days at the Lyle farm left Wednesday with her grand mother for her home In Portland. An informal showing of the most classy and extremely moderate pric ed millinery ever shown In Dallas at Miss McCallon's, opposite postotfice, Saturday, Sept. 14. Mrs. Ida M. Goodnight and daugh ter. Miss Irene, of Vancouver, Wash., returned home Monday after a two week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith. Crider's General store carry a full stock of the Laurel ranges dem onstrated at the state fair at Salem last week. Investigate their merits before buying a range. George Burnett and Mrs. Burnett, of Salem, were In the city Wednes day on business. The Burnett's mo tored over in their seven passenger Cadillac. An Informal showing of the most classy and extremely moderate pric ed millinery' ever shown in Dallas at Miss McCallon's, opposite postofnce, Saturday, Sept. 14. Mrs. William Herzog and eon Ralph left for Portland Thursday morning on their way home from a two week's stay at Newport and a short visit In this city. Dallas people who saw the dem onstration of the wonderful Laurel ranges at the state fair at Salem last week are reminded that the ranges are carried by Crider's General store, in Dallas and can be purchased there. 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. A Word to Parents About School Books As most of you probably know, the margin of profit on School Books Is barely sufficient to pay the bookseller . for handling them. There is doubt less a paying profit somewhere along the line, but the retail merchant does not get any of It. For this reason, all retail dealers find It necessary to Bell school books for cash, as they are obliged to pay cash when buying their stocks from the wholesale book depots. Our shipment of school books has arrived and will be ready for the lit tle folk when school opens a week from next Monday. In buying our school supplies this year, we have endeavored to antici pate every ne-d of the children, and the result is found in the best stock of Books, Tablets. Pencils, Inks, and other school stationery ever brought to Dallas. Your patronage will be gratefully appreciated. Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner's Millinery Saturday, September 14. J. H. Shepherd, Main Street Jew eler, and R. W. Bennett, Watchmak er. F C. C. Lowe left for Chicago the first of the week to be gone several weeks. Mrs. R. D. Jennings will sing at the Star Friday and Saturday even ing. Miss Meryle Hall is at home again after a visit with her sister in Wash ington. Mr. Robert Burnett and family of Eugene, visited old friends in Mon mouth Tuesday. A good selection of goods and the best quality at Shepherd's Jewelry store, 425 Main street. F Mrs. E. G. Noble, of Ileppner, and Miss Ross E. Smith were in Dallas visiting their brother, E. M. Smith. Mrs. R. M. Smith and- daughter, Mrs. E. G. Noble, and Miss Rosa Smith, visited in Salem one day last week. A. Lindberg was a passenger to Seattle Wednesday morning where he went to attend urgent business matters. Repairing of watches and jewel ry at the Shepherd Jewelry Store pleases many people; try us; we can please you. F P. G. Rempel returned from Wal lowa county Wednesday morning where he has been working during the threshing season. The clear weather and Improved roads have permitted Ralph Adams to again resume the hauling of rock from the rock quarry to the city streets. Operation for the removal of ad noids was performed upon Grade Stockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stockwell, Tuesday by Dr. Staats. The operation Is reported as entirely "successful. The Yoakum and Grant hop yards finished this season's picking Thursday morning and a few of the pickers were removed to the Brown yard to finish up. These were about the first yards to finish this year. Oscar Hayter was in Independence Wednesday on political business. He was making arrangements for the meeting to be held there on Saturday night by Hon. Harry Larie, Demo cratic candidate for the United States senate. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith and son, Rush, who have been visiting in the city at the home of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Eugene Foster, left yes terday for Southern California where they will visit with relatives for a few days before proceeding to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Threshing operations were resum ed in all portions of the county this week, the grain having sufficiently dried to permit of the work. In some sections it is reported that some of the grain is absolutely uncolored and shows no effects .of the rain, but it is mixed with other that is unfit for sale, thus rendering the whole valueless except for feed. Polk county's annual tax on motor vehicles amounts to $591.50 this year. Registered are 147 automo biles, two delivery wagons, 17 mo torcycles, one truck and 18 licensed ehaffeurs. Of this Dallas boasts of 56 automobiles, or almost half of the total for the entire county, two de livery wagons, the only two In the county, and six motorcycles, which again equals almost half of the total and four licensed ehaffeurs. WEEK IN SOCIETY. (By Gladys Canter.) y NE could hardly say that social 1 I life has been peculiarly rollick ing or dashing the past week Its most salient quality seemed to be the absence, of frolic someness which clashed with contrapuntal effect against the thought of "bustling." Even the most exacting of the older set who are fond of quiet little affairs among its different members were obliged to exclaim In answer to a query, "I am sorry, but I have nothing to tell you this week. We haven't had a thing, not even an Informal afternoon Most of the town homes are again occupied by those who spent the sum mer at resorts but their mistresses are comfortably encouched on divans figuratively of course, and will remain so until the winter season makes its debut. The entr'act period between seasons is always dull and the pres ent few weeks are merely living up to tradition. - ' Muster Grant Lane Entertains. Master Grant Lane, small son, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iane, of 212 Main street, was host on Wednesday afternoon from two o'clock 'til five, when hie entertained several tiny men and women at which Miss Kathryn Jennings, attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jennings, of Hillsboro, was honor guest. The oc casion was little Miss Jennings' fourth birthday and just four guests were Invited. Rollicking with sheer delight and the zest of youth the blithsome care free revels of the tiny youngsters wended its capering way through maze of fantastic delight. Little Miss Kathryn who has inherited her mother's gift of voice, sang several vocal selections. Luncheon was serv ed on the lawn by Mesdames C. H Lane and R. D. Jennings. The guests were Misses Virginia Ellis, Kathryn Jennings, Almeda Cowles and Master Grant. For Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kearns. Mrs. Oscar Holmes entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kearns of Rainier, as honor guests on Friday evening. The affair was given as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Kearny who are former Dallas residents and the guests were members of the Christian church. The honor guests were pre sented with an exquisite piece of Haviland China as a token of the esteem held for them by their friends in this city. Mrs. Holmes was assisted in serving by Mrs. H. G. Black' and Mrs. Henry Campbell. The guest list included: Messrs. and Mesdames E. W. Kearns, H. G. Black, Henry Campbell, Mark Ellis, Edward Smith, I. L. Smith, Wilson Ayres, Fintey Whitney, Charles Mor ris, Frank Coad, Harry C. Seymour, Henry Stump, Theodore Farrington, and Miss Hallie Coad. Mrs. Holmes entertained at lunch eon for Mr. and Mrs. Kearns on Sun day when she asked several friends in for an informal afternoon. . For Mrs. II. K. Ball. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson', of Sidney Orchards, entertained informally on Wednesday at luncheon and bridge for Mrs. H. K. Ball, of Seattle, the house guest of Mrs. C. B. Sundberg. Christian Science. Christian Science services held in Adventist church Sunday, September 15, at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Substance." Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Merchant I'rai.se Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. J. W. McDaniel, Etherton, Ills., says: There is no medicine which equals It for cougs, colds, grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Look for the Bell on the bottle. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. LODGE DIRECTORY Eighth tirade Pupils Pass. At the recent eighth grade exam ination held at the office of County School Superintendent H. C. Sey mour, the following pupils passed and have been granted their diplomas by Supt. Seymour: Nora Kittleson, Salt Crek; Anna Mae Longnecker, Dallas; Gladys Wait, Oak Grove; Herman VanWell, Concord. Methodist Omrrli. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m., morning service, sub ject. "Let Me Alone." 8:00 p. m., evening service, sub ject, "The Contest of the Gods." Miss Sen- will sing at both the morning and evening service. 7:30 p. m., Epworth league, sub ject, "The Attestation of Scripture." Mark 1:10. 11; 9:2, 3. This is the last Sunday before our annual Conference, which convenes at Ashland on September 18. The pastor leaves for conference Monday p. m. New IJIirary Books. A Hoosier Chronicle, Micholson. The Sheriff of Badger. Pattullo. Both Sides of the Shield, Major Butt My Life and Experiences Among Our Hostile Indiana, Gen. O. O. Howard. . Gmt Bargain in Real Estate. About 90 acres of the best farm land in the heart of the Willamette valley, joining the Salem, Falls City & Western R. R.; location none bet ter. For particulars enquire of Mr. Manley. Martin. Independence, Ore gon. Phone "Jt. tf J. C. HAYTER Headquarters For School Supplies DALLAS, CSECCN Mood Pui-m Is prevented by applying Dr. Poll's Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruises. It destroys all s-ptic matter, enables the wound to h-al without soreness. Be sure to pet Dr. Bells Sold by Conrad Stafrin. REBEKAIIS Almlra Lodge No. 26 meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. NOLA COAD, Noble Grand. ORA COSPER, Secretary. WOODMEN OF TIIE""VORLDa"l " las Camp No. 209 meets In W. O. W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. TRACY STAATS, Consul Com. W. A. AYRES, Clerk. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Mistle toe Circle, No. 33, Women of Wood craft, meets In Woodman Hall sec ond and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. EMMA JOST, Guardian Neighbor. SADIE LYNN, Clerk. A. F. & A. M. Jennings Lodge, No. 9, meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. In Masonic hall on Jrain street Visiting brethren wel come. ' W. L. SOEHREN, W. M. WALTER S. MUIR. Secretary. CXITEI) ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Mondays of each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members made welcome. MRS. EMMA B. MILLER. M. A. WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary. Motorboat Detroit, Which Crossed the Atlantic Ocean TneRWmgtonCub .-, demomtrate the only v bottom ejecting Pump. Gun '," v I I 1 1 H! i m i v 3 v . r mm UKiy- - -!L -J&A i s te'i I -FOR- mwm;.'!'1'!!;").'!! .1 a : ' ff.'mV.v.v.MMm,. , mm-,1 r.ni '!,',! mm. I fill 4FMt mkvmml Hllwjtmnrm mm mm wmm FUMPUUW SolidBreech, Hammerless. Safe. Bottom Ejection empty shells are thrown downward smoke and gases must go the same way, too insuring uninterrupted sight rapid pointing always. Solid Breech Hammerless perfectly balanced a straight strong sweep of beauty from stock to muzzle. Three Safety Devices accidental discharge impossible. Simple Take-Down a quarter turn of the barrel does it carrying, cleaning, interchange of barrels made easy your fingers are your only tools. For trap or field work the fastest natural pointer. Your dealer has one. Look It over today Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 5 New York City LEAVE Your Orders With Craven Bros. N a thirty-five foot motorboat, the Detroit, Captain Thomas P. Day of New York city and his crew recently crossed the Atlantic from New York to Queenstown in twenty-four and a half days. Captain Day, who Is the editor of the Rudder, says that he has proved the feasibility of a motorboat race across the ocean. The Detroit encountered terrific gales and shipped a good deal of water, but her captain says she was never in danger from the weather. Other perils which the crew experienced were the taking fire of the gasoline in the engine room and the spoiling of the fresh water. The little craft pursued its way by water to St Petersburg. The route taken was the English channel and the North and Baltic seas. The best day's run on the transatlantic voyage was 156 miles, the poorest twenty-two miles. The illustrations show the boat as she floats and In drydock. MISSIONARIES DO GREAT WORK School Representative . of Sunday Union Isitw Jliillns. G. W. Rohrhouffh, missionary in the Albany district of the American Sunday School union, which is the greatest Sunday school missionary society in the world, spent several days in this city this week calling up on many Dallas citizens who are in terested In this home missionary work among the neglected rural dis tricts of our own country. Twelve commissioned men give their entire time to this work in the Upper Coast district Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. Since the first of last March these men have establish ed 119 Union Sunday schools in vil lages, lumber camps, mining towns, mountain cabins, public halls, aban doned churches and school houses. They have brought together 42 S teachers and 3401 scholars, visited 12 other needy schools, made 5190 pastoral visits to families, distribu ted $489.66 worth of Christian liter ature, 914 Bibles and Testaments, de livered B42 sermons and report 78 conversions. As rapidly as possible these Sun day schools are turned over to some denominational church. Four churches and 21 preaching points were established during the month of June. Three hunderd thousand oung people of school age are re ported outside of any Sunday school In these three states. Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner's Millinery Saturday, September 14. Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 6 and 6, Uglow Building. Legal blanks for sale at this office. What to Do In Cu.se of Accident If skin is broken apply Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain at once and the wound will heal quickly and never get sore. Us ed internally and externally. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. "HELMET" BRAND FLOUR Is made by the Eickreall Mil ling Company, manufacturers of the celebrated "Blue Stem Blend." It is in great demand and we are selling big quan tities of it. New Crop Dates Just In. Simonton & Scott Court Street Dallas, Ore. We Guarantee Best of Workmanship Burns Times Herald: W. II. Holi ng was In from his crow Lamp larm with a full load of plums, which he isposed of successfully in a very Bhort time to the people of this city, who are showing a decided prefer ence for home grown fruit. llet Kver I'sed " B. Heinlein, Harrison, Idaho, says: have used Dr. Bell's l'ine-Tar-Hon- ey for coughs and colds and it is the best I have ever tried. Iok for the Bell on the bottle. Sold by Stafrin. Olive Smith-Bicknell Teacher of PIANO AND ORQAN Studio. 712 Oak St. Dallas Oregon DR. B. E. NEVEL VETERINARY SURGEON Pliooe, 21 Dallas, Oreroa Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; other hours by appointment. Phone 1114. DR. D. G. REMPEL CHIROPRACTOR Nerve Specialixt anl Spin.il Adjuster 114 Court St., Dallas, Or gon. Phone 11SJ-: R. L. CHAPMAN FTXERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM EH Calls promptly answered day or night Dallas, Orrsoa. TJEVTIST B. F. BUTLER Ofne orer Fuller Fharmacy. Office hoors from t to II a. m.; 1 tO ( p. ID. Dallas Orr Astorian. reproducing from its is sue of September 3. 18S2: So denw was the smoke at Portland that the Oregon did not leave until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. She went to sea at 3 In the afternoon. liest for the Hands S.L. Chapman. Massac. Ky., says: 1 used Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and I And It the best I ever tried. It cured them completely. Sold by Stafrin. The Michigan Picnic association of! Columbia county, held Its first an nual picnic at St. Il-lens, August .10. i and will hold Its 113 picnic at Ham-1 ier on the last Thursday of August. I Vir 1 on Iaf and Hands Dr. I Sell's Antiseptic Salve !s the bent It is a creamy snow white ointment and one 25c box will last three months. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Kugene Guard: Many property owners on West Fifth street are tak ing up their old board sidewalks pre paratory to building cement walks. We sell the Best in Harness Everything in That Line Here. Single and Double. Driving or Working All the Newest Improve ments. Ask to see the latest Tubular Hames Agents for Sharkey Fish Key Collars MOHAIR ROBES Special Sale on Sweat Pads Now 35c Crider's Gen. Store - . re fij TRY OUR Jit " ICE CREAM AND SODAS THE BEST ON EARTH Ellis' Confectionery jF DALLAS, OREGON V V .111 lliliciif!Siiliii IVet in the World J. W. Myatt. m-rhnt of Warren. N. C, writes: pleas- n-nd enclosed or der by mail. Suth rland's Eagle Eye Salve is the t est e r meily in the world. 2 r. Sold l.y Conrad Stafrin. A $M00 s. hool building is to I erorted st Sr-otts Mills. It is to Ip in read;nss for by January 1. I'rrn of Tlirf-r Yarw Standing cur-d. Miss EfTie Faulker. N't-w Cas tl Pa.. rit-s: Suther!nds Kagl Eye Jval rured m of a case of sore eyes of three years standing. I chwr fully recommend it to snv one in nee .1 of u h a remedy. Sold by Stafrin. Port nine, bottle 20c Claret Zinfandel, 2 bottles 25c A3 Beers, Barrel $10 Straight Whiskey, gallon $2.75 Fine Brandy & Gin, fun qt $1 Monogram Whiskey, pints 25c OLYMPIA WINE CO. Main Street Dallas, Ore. Illlilli Making It Easier For Her The sewing machine heads the list of inventions that lighten woman's labors.' Yet, while relieving her of the tediousness and "eye-strain of needlework,' the drudgery of ofxrating the treadle still remains.1 This drudgery becomes especially hard and tire- some when the material sewed is heavy and the( task long There's only one way' but of the difficulty use an electric 'motor. The G-E Sewing Machine Motor does the'work for less'tharTa cent an hour. We 'w ill sencl an outfit on .trial. Oregon Power Co. 605 Court Street Telephone 24 form :::::: f m w 9 w F 1 T m f ? m, F 1