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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
four t i --.,- POLK COUNTY OBSERVER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912 (Continued from Page One) from taking formaldehyde through mistake. Dr. Bollman was called and he is slowly improving. Homer White, Harry Cookingham George Smith, Jr., were in Independ ence last week on business. Peter Cook is In Eugene this week Everybody wonders why we didn't have this nice weather last week but the state fair is over. G. H. Beeler was in Dallas Mon day on business. Pauline Nesmlth came up from Portland Sunday. Glenn Orr returned to Portland Saturday. Hon. Vm. Nesmith was a pleasant caller last week. Walter Vaughn came up from Portland Friday and returned Mon day. . Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over making beds, will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. ltlng her mother, Mrs. Addle Mont gomery. L. Ilulburt and wife of Albany, spent Monday In our city. Mrs. F. E. Drlggs started Tuesday for Charlotte, Mich., where she will visit relatives for some time. G. A. Farrier and family have gone to St. Louis, Mich., to spend several months visiting relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Cook have gone to Woodburn, to attend the quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church. Wm. Murray went to Sand Lake the first of the week to bring home his sister Carrie, who had been vis iting her sister for several weeks. Miss Gazelle Lee attended the wed ding of Miss Margaret H. Gates and Mr. ir. A. Brand at Oregon City Wed nesday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beezley arrived in the city from Newport Wednesday and will make thelr-Jiome here. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe won several prizes at the state fair. Mrs. Florenee Sharbert, Lester Dulcher and Miss Stella Hubbard of Portland, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and other friends during the past week. Wm. Sturdevant and son of Molal- la, were In our city the first of the week on business. J. C. Lewis and wife of Dayton, Wash., have been spending a few days in our city visiting relatives. Antulne Delorla, postmaster at Garden, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of 'theilcurative value of Foley Kidney Pills; He says: "From my own experience I recommend Fo ley Kidney Pills, ,ns a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father, was cured of kidney disease and a good marjy of my neighbors were cured by Foley' .Kidney Pills." FALLS CITY Miss Mona White, of Tacoma, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wankey. Zim Hinshaw, of the Siletz Basin, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. John Talbott, of Portland, af ter spending two weeks visiting her son Josh, returned home Friday. Vola Selig came from Myrtle Creek Thursday. F. P. Heyden made a business trip into the Siletz Basin Saturday. Mrs. C. AV. Lee returned from Gladstone Wednesday. Ruth Cook is visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday, September 5. Fred Belcher of Portland, was in the city the first of the week looking after business affairs. Mrs. W. F. Nichols returned from Newport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Flnley, of Black Rock, have bought the Owl restaur ant. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Singleton left for their vacation Sunday. They will tour the state of California. Father Raymond of McMinnville, held services at Mary Magdalene church. Mrs. Wm. Bohle who has been very 111 for some time is now improving. Wm. Walker and wife of Portland, spent the week with his parents. Mahr's new bungalow Is near com pletion. A. J. Shipley of Monmouth, spent Sunday in the city. R. J. Hall and family' of Mill I, have moved Into the Ebert property. Chester Titus and family have moved to Jefferson where he has secured employment. Mrs. Andy Porter and daughter Ruth are visiting relatives in Corval lls. Dr. Robertson of Salem, made a business trip to Falls City Sunday. Mrs. Eddy of Eddyville, has been .visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Porter. Mrs. Ira Mehrllng nnd daughter T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga., Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney and bladder, trouble. He says himself: "I have suflered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain no habit forming drugs. PUTMAN HILL "Everybody is doing it. "Doing what? "Enjoying the beautiful sunshine." Mrs. Ford's father, Mr. McKlnley, and his granddaughter, Mary Mc Klnley, of Colorado, will spend the winter with Mrs. Ford. Rev. St. Pierre is harvesting his prune crop. Arthur Beaver and wife, from Lin coln county, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Beaver. Marium Putman won second prize at the state fair on his standard bred two year old colt, "McKinney Wave." Tidle Wave, the standard bred stallion Marion Putman had leased the past year, was sold to C. W. Johnson, of Ogden, Utah. Merl Putman won first prize on a trio of Brown Leghorn bantams, In the "children's industrial exhibit" at the state fair. The prize he received was a trio of Buff Orpington chick ens. The Misses Osie and Flora Grice and Jim Best visited at the home of Martin St. Pierre Sunday. POLK About two weeks more of this kind of weather will suit the farm ers and fruit men. The unthreshed grain is damaged about 25 per cent. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turner was very sick a few days last week. Charles Teats lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. K. Ennis started her prune drier the first of the week. All the prune driers will be run ning at full capacity by the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Neufeldt of Can ada, arrived here last Sunday and are staying at the home of G. J. Rempel near Riekreall. They intend to locate In this vicinity. Dan Keagi has his new prune drier finished and ready for his prune crop. James Middleton intends to start his thresher again. He will have about a week to ten days run before he can finish his usual season. An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. II. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy is the best for coughs, cold and croup, and is my best seller." For sale by all dealers. If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would nev er wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. McNARY The hop pickers had a social dance at A. O. Brown's hop house Saturday night. The farmers did not get to thresh any this week but we are still hop ing for better weather. Since the state fair is over we may have It. BOWERSVILLE The new Easterners say we have rain 13 months in the year; what would you call this weather? Everybody is happy to see the sun shine again, especially the farmers that have grain in the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Neufeld, of Manitoba, Canada, came to Dallas Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rempel; they were neigh bors some 30 years ago in Mt. Lake, Minn. G. J. Rempel has on exhibition a potato that weighs 4 pounds; some more record breakers for "Old Polk." Rev. S. S. Ediger and family, Rev. P. F. Frlesen and family, Elizabeth and David Rempel attended the im mersion services at Salt Creek last j Sunday. The prune dryers will start the lat ter part of this week. P. G. Rempel writes from Enter prise, Wallowa county, Oregon, that harvesting has commenced, but have had snow there recently. Sterling Crook, of Smithfield, was a business visitor in this vicinity Saturday. Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic arid diarrhoea which it has effected in al most every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers. DESIGNED BV( SHEAHAN, KOHN & COS, IS APPROACHING and the problem of clothes for the Boys is no doubt uppermost on your mind at present. a nrcir-.MFn nv SHEAHAN. KOHN CO? u Let Us Solve That Problem For You We have taken great pains in selecting our Boys' Clothing as to fabrics, patterns, durability and general appearance. We have now on display the Fall stock, and we can state with pride that we have the largest, best selected assortment of Boys' Short and Long Pants School Suits ever shown in this town, and very moderately priced. Juvenile Russian Suits $2.50 to $4.50 . Boys' Knicker Suits $2.50 to $6.00 ' Boys' Long Pant Suits $7.50 to $12.50 Bring Your Boys Here. Let Us Fit Them Out! FREEH3TA Two-Bladed Genuine Sheffield Steel Knife Given Away Absolutely Free With Each Suit. Wm. HERZOG Leading Clothier DALLAS, - OREGON The hop men In this vicinity re- were Portland visitors Thursday and port their yards in good condition, with very little mold, but they are Bell Is building a new fruit to Hood Friday. J. Ij, drier. Rlvin Snider has gone River. Alma Huseby Is visiting at Riek reall. It. Paul returned from Dallas' Thursday. Mrs. Stark, of St. John, is visiting her father, J. If. Flower. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Word wen' down from Portland Sunday. Mrs. Mary Iluntlngon and son Ralph went to Salem Tuesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Ruth lllake of Portland, spent a few days the first of the week vis- shy on pickers, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbing and Ernest attended the fir Tuesday and Friday. They brought home a pre mium ISrown Leghorn rooster. F.d. Brown and family attended the fair Tuesday. Everybody will be pleased to see some sunshine once more for we cer tainly need it. Home unknown vegetable delivery wagon had a break down, leaving his wagon on the road side. Dr. llutler thinks of building a new house on his property here. Mrs. Earl, of Turner, visited her sister, Mrs. W. S. lirown, Wednesday , The Universitv of Oregon Corresondence School offers, FREE, with the exception of cost of postage on papers and cost of the University Extension l!uletln, to CITIZENS OF OREGON forty UNIVERSITY COURSES by MAN Ability to prolit by the courses selected Is the only requirement for enrollment in the Oorre- spondonee Department. Courses are offered In the departments of Hotany, Debating, Economies, Education, Electricity, English Litem- tu re, English Composition. History, Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- Ing, Physical Education, Physics, physiology, Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the Secretary of the Correspondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene, for Information and catalogue. COURSES IN RESIDENCE nt the I'nivcrsitv prepare for the Pro- tesslons of ENOINEERI.VC., JOURNALISM, 1.AW. MEDICINE, and TEACHING. Fall semester opens Tuesday, Sept. 17. Address the Registrar for catalogues descriptive of the College of Engineering, the College of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce, Ijiw, Medicine, and Music. BETHEL Glenn Graves of Portland, made a recent visit at the home of his broth er, T. G. Graves., C. Christensen and family visited in Amity Sunday. Nellie Mulkey will return to her school at Woodburn Friday. Charlie Mulkey Is box emptier and Otho. Shields check boss in Tom Graves hop yard. Mrs. Dr. Rebham and little daugh ter returned to Springfield Tuesday. Cecil Graves drove to Salem Sat urday after a bunch of C. L. Haw ley's fine Lincoln sheep which he exhibited at the state fair. Henry Domes drove to Salem Sat urday to find out what he should ex hibit at the fair next year. Roy Shields returned to Portland Wednesday, leaving his wife to pick hops In Graves' yard. He Is a bar ber In Portland and his business called him buck. "IS oik. The Implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowl edge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected. For sale by all deal Medford Mall-Tribune: N. Jerry, the nugget king, has just returned from New Zealand, where he secur ed a large collection of fine specimens of native gold to add to his collection Jerry is making a great collection of virgin gold forfexhlbition at the Pan ama exposition at San Francisco in 1915. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND LADIES I Auk your Di-urrM for CHI-CHES-TER'9 A DIAMOND UKAND PH,LS In Rid nndj Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue(O) Ribbon. TAKB NO OTHER. But tit TonrXT Druffffllt 'k for CHI-CllKS-TEB 8 V- DIAMOND iSRmk 9IAMONU BHANU PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded ns Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 3S8 EVFRYWHERE XOTHI 1'OU SALE OF PKOPKKTV. HEAL In the County Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon. In the matter of the Estate of Estclla Hayden, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned aministrator of the estate of Estella Hayden, deceased, will, from and after the 26th day of Sep tember, 1912, sell at private sale the whole or any part of the following described premises belonging to said estate, to-wit: Beginning at the N.W. corner of the Richard McMahon D. L. C. Not. No. 108 Claim No. 40, T. 7 S. R. 4 W. of the W. M. Thence South 40.25 chains; thence East 3ST75 chains; thence North 40.25 chains; thence West 39.75 chains to the place of beginning, containing 160 acres, more or less. Also beginning at the S.W. corner of the D. L. C. of Betheul Dove and wife, Not. No. 1441, Claim No. 59 in T. 8 S. R. 4 W., W. M., Polk County, Oregon; thence East 78.80 chains in tersecting Horst Brothers' line; thence North 56 deg. East 2.20 chains; thence North 70 deg. East 2 chains; thence North 83 deg. East 9 chains; thence North 5.50 chains; thence North 45 deg. East 10 chains; thence North 58 deg. East 17 chains; thence East 1.00 chain to the east line of said Dove D. U C; thence North 3.20 chains to the N.E. corner t of the South one-half of said claim; thence West 114.07 chains: thence South 27.97 chains to the place of beginning, containing 288.00 acres, more or less. Also beginning at the N.E. corner of the Betheul Dove D. L. C. ; thence South 33 chains to Horst Bros, land; thence North 63 deg. East 3.50 chains; thence North 43 deg. East 4.50 chains; thence North 19 deg. East 13 chains; thence. North 35 (leg. .East 3.50 chains; thence North 35 deg. East 6.50 chains; North 65 deg. East 12.80 chains; North 32 deg. East 15.20 chains; thence West 10 chains; thence South 12.30 chains to the S.E. corner of Norman Scott D. L. C. thence West 26 chains to the place of beginning, containing 60 acres, more or less, all of said property be ing in Polk County, Oregon. haul property will be sold for cash, or part cash and part credit. Any person desiring to purchase said property, or any part thereof, shall make the same known from and after said date to the undersigned in Salem, Oregon. Dated this 15th day of August. 1912. W. O. HAYDEN, Administrator of the Estate of Estella Hayden, deceased. 8-16 9-13 .j STATE NEWS Are You Going to Build? Let Us Quote You Prices on all Your Lumber Bill Will be pleased to send our salesman to call on you upon request by mall or phone Dallas Lumber and Logging: Co. Dallas, Oregon 1 1 .j. Klamath Herald: At considerable expense the Women's Civic league has purchased 20 large and eommo j dious garbage cans, of commanding presence, which will be placed in prominent places in the city. On the ( lop of each will be the word '"Ref-j use," while on the face of the can 1 'will appear "For City Beautiful.! ! Women's Civic league." Klamath Falls Northwestern: A' .boulevard which will follow the shore1 line of Link river and which will con nect the west etui of Main street; with Upper Klamath lake, is the hit-, , est move on the part of local business men. The boulevard would give a splendid scenic driveway between j this city and tho Upper Klamath1 lake. : ! Eugene Register: A Cottage Grove ! man has realized from $15 to 118 a; day throughout the season for an an acre and a ciuarter of strawber- 1 ries. Yet there are people who any ! the price of upper Willamette valley land is so high it is impossible to make a living on It. It must be that " h people's thtory of making a liv Inn Is to sell the land to someone else. Canyon City Eagle: Patiently we have been waiting for dog days; the sizzling, scorching, burning kind; the kind that make an ice cream mid a look gind to jv, Itering man. and make one reach on the top shelf for l.i summer's gauze underwear. But there have been no hot days. There has Ken no time when it was hot enough t make a g.nl excuse for a aeation. Slop That MA . 1 ? Try "T " AUitttti.ijilnnit. N rmdy tht I - rrrr pold tor I rem, lnorUsim, and til other diaetara f Xhm tkia haa given mora thorough. Mtla'actlcn thaa tha D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema 2 trutrestea thia rf.itJr. I mm 1 THE PERFECT ?J ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR a rt s rv - ma m . . i - 1 r' fn 9 . At VA LESS per Loaf r-"1"1 - ' " . -f. 11 11 M la-Pi-Piiini 1 1 1 M imh MHiawtawttaatafapaBBaaiaBapBBpaMiiwaaa j Ay, . TiuZff-y - '"V 11 "' n"i"i " 11 1 n for every use in Baling The BEST is FISHER'S BLEND No flour that is milled gives such entirely satisfactory results either for special or general purposes. It is THE BEST for this or for that or for anything where flour is needed. Ftr iaU bj all Dudrn (uai'(iiuu's Sale, Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, sitting in Probate, made and entered of record in said Court on the 5th day of August, 1912, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Elmer Arnold Martin, Alma Violetta Martin, Gladys Marie Martin, Ersel William Martin, Joy Grade Martin and John Edgar Martin, minor heirs of John W. Martin, deceased, author izing and licensing the undersigned, as guardian of the persons and es tates of said minors, to sell the real property of his said wards, herein after described, at private sale for cash, in the manner prescribed by law, the undersigned, as such guardian, will, from and after Saturday, the 28th day of September, 1912, proceed to sell the said real property at private sale for cash, or for cush in part, with sulllcient security for the remainder, -to be approved by sab Court, in ac cordance with his license of sale and in the manner prescribed by law, sub ject to conlirmation by said County Court; said real property being partic ularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of the North west quarter of Section 7, in Town ship 6 South, Itange 3 west of the Willamette Meridian, in Polk County, State of Oregon, and running thence West 80 chains; thence South 13.71 chains; thence East 45.50 chains; thence Northeasterly 5 chains to a stake on the North bank of the North branch of the creek, said point being 29 links North of- the South line of the land set off to William Athey in a partition suit; thence Southeasterly 30 chains, more or less, to a stake set 7.50 chains West from the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of said Section 7, in Township 6 South, Range 3 West; thence Enst 7.50 chains; and thence North 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 112 acres, more or less. Bids may be made to the under signed, in person, or sent by mail. Dated this 30th day of August, 1912. W. Y. MARTIN, Guardian aforesaid. Address: It. F. D. No. 1, Amity, Oregon. OSCAR HATTER, Attorney, Dallas, Oregon. 830 9-2 7 Fine Liquors and Wines Old I. W. Harper, per quart $1 per Gallon $4.00 Genuine Moonshine Whiskey, " " 75c ' " 3.50 California Gran Rranw " i r - . .v7 White Corn Whiskey " " 75C Old Forrester Whiskey, " " Billy Taylor . " " " Old Joe Gideon " ... Cyrus Noble " " " Covington Club " " " W. A.Lacey " " " Nelson County Rye " " Cream Rye " " All Bonded Goods Rock and Rye Bones' Three Star Brandy Virginia Dare Three year old Port Holland Gin Homers Ginger Brandy Lashes' Bitters Hostetter's Bitters Gordon's Dry Gin ' Wildarood Whiskey, full half pint 20c, pint 40c i it 11 i 11 25c, per gallon 75c, 4 11 FISHER'S BLEND l Wt'lWlTVRKD BY THE FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. SEATTLE, U. S. A. Hop Gold Beer 3 Quarts for . Salem Beer 3 " Rose City Beer 3 " Columbia Beer 3 " ' Budweiser Beer, 3 quarts $1.00, a dozen Schliti Beer, 3 " $1.00, a dozen , qt. 3.50 3.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.25 $1.25 1.25 75c 1.00 75c 1.00 3.50 l.DO 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 50c 50c 50c 50c $3.50 $3.50 The Shultz Saloon Phone; Main 352 611 Mill Street I CONRAD STAFRIJf