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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1912)
TUESDAY, SErTEMBEK 21, 1012 FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER THREE THE Smithsonian Truss Different From All Others And often effects an entire cure of Rupture, need of a truss let us explain this one to you. If in The Fuller Pharmacy News of City and County Dallas Temperature For the week ending Monday, tember 23, 1912: Max. Tuesday, Sep. 17 70 Wednesday, Sep. 18 75 Thursday, Sep. 19 72 Friday, Sep. 20 70 Saturday, Sep. 21 78 Sunday, Sep. 22 77 Monday, Sep. 2 3 68 Sep- Mln 50 46 40 46 56 41 40 postcards 5 cents dozen tf sake" wear Dr. Embossed at Daniels'. For "goodness Lowe's glasses. Tile now ready at the Dallas Brick and Tile Co. Oscar I-Iayter, Lawyer, rooms 5 and 6, Uglow Building. Miss Klva Engdahl spent Sunday In Salem visiting friends. All the latest magazines, and pe riodicals at L. D. Daniels. Jack Eakin spent Sunday at the Eakin farm near RickreaH. Mrs. Ilattie Tice, of Falls City, was in the city shopping Saturday. Dr. Lowe's glasses are death to headaches. Ask your neighbors. ... Mrs. Frank Easter, of Willamina, visited relatives in Dallas over Sun day. L. Loughlin, an Amity business man, transacted business in Dallas Saturday. Dr. Lowe's glasses do not need the guarantee that goes with them. There's a reason. Thomas Catherwood . Kf Robbie & Catherwood, spent the week end in Portland and Gresham. Judson Foster, of Bridgeport, visit ed at the homes of I. .Yoakum and Harold Rich over Sunday. Estley Farley came up Sunday ev ening from Portland and will enroll as a student of Dallas College. Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder is visiting with her daughters in McMinnville, Mrs. W. C. Cook and Mrs. T. J. Warren. A. N. Arnold,, a son of. .Mr, and Mrs. N. Arnold of this city will teach in one of the rural schools near Sil verton this year. 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. C. C. Lowe returned (Sunday night from a short visit in Portland. Mr. Lowe has recently re turned from a business trip to Chi cago. Wayne Barham left Friday morn ing for Portland where he wlitnessed the Portland-Los Angeles ball games. He will visit relatives for a week be fore returning to Dallas. At every social function, Our ice cream is the rage, It stands the test and leads the rest, And wins at every stage. Does Lane's. Miss Flora McCallon and her trimmer. Miss Tressa Rieth, have re turned from Portland where they have been studying the new creations and ideas at the wholesale house. Miss Iva Stanley who has been the guest of Miss Florence Burtion at In dependence, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Dallas and is at her old position at L. D. Dan iels store. Dr. E. James Sheetz returned home Sunday from Southern California where he has been visiting for sev eral weeks and attending a course of lectures at the D. D. Palmer College of Chiropractic at Los Angeles. T. B. Masters, formerly owner of a mercantile store at Black Rock and also engaged in business in Falls City, has recently bought the Mont gomery Fuel company of Portland, and vill make his home in that city. Doesn't this weather make you ice cream hungry? The only place In town you can get that "High School Fizz," that "Merry Widow Sundae," that generous "Duplicate," is at Lane's. Try one of these If you want something unusually delicious. Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah Coal and Wood; It Inch and 4-foot wood delivered to any part of the city promptly on telephone call. Of fice 334; residence CSS. W. L. BARBER. Dealer. READ IT WHILE IT IS HEW Harold Hell Wright's .M4crp4o-e "Their Yesterdays" Their Yesterdays" la a love story in whi h there is sentiment, pathos, and realism. It exalts life and love, hnnora the home, and supremely glorifies the wife and mother. It l a delightfully wholesome book. rrw. 9tM yn Now on sale at HAYTER'S BOOK STORE 42S Uaia Street Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 6 and 6, Uglow Building. William Herzog was a business vis itor in Portland the first of the week Born. To Mr. and Mrs. David Coulson, at their home in North Dal las, on Thursday, Sept. 19, a daugh ter. Miss Flora McCallon has return ed from Portland where she has been buying the latest things In correct millinery. Vey Coffin left Saturday morning for Southern Oregon to visit his grandfather, S. Harlan, for a couple of weeks. Everything in school supplies at L. D. Daniels and every tablet you buy, you receive a nice new ruler and lead pencil free. Mr. and Mrs. Doc P. Patterson and two daughters returned Monday from a visit with Mrs. Patterson's parents In Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott, of Portland, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. James EllSott on the El llott farm near Dallas. Dr. A. M. McNicol spent last week In Portland attending a meeting of the officers and trustees of the Ore gon Osteopathic association. Mrs. Arthur Goode, of Salem, who has been visiting her -parents, . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison, returned to her home the last of the week. John Rude, of Centralia, Wash ington, who has been visiting at the H. P. Shriver home leftthe last of the week for Pendleton where he will make his home. Henry Nelson accompanied by Mrs Nelson returned Sunday night from a two weeks vacation at Moyer, Or egon, where Mrs. Nelson studied farming and chicken raising. W. D. Fenton, of Portland, accom panied by Mrs. Fenton and Dr Ralph Fenton, motored up Sunday for an over Sunday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton. Mrs. Clara Emmitt and Mrs. H Goode, of Falls City, were in the city on business Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt who have been living in Portland the past year, have moved back to their old home in Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearsons, V. P. Marten, L. Odan and T. Tent, of Portland, passed through Dallas Sunday on their way up the Luckiamute on a fishing excursion. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jost and chil dren visited in Portland last week with Mr. Jost's mother, Mrs. Rose Jost and Mrs. A. G. Riggs, sister of Mrs. Jost. They returned to their home in Dallas Sufiday evening. Russell Turner, of McMinnville, was in the city Saturday night. Will Snyder, also of McMinnville, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder, returned to McMinnville with him Sunday morn ing. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Young, of Los Angeles, formerly of Dallas, are in the cJty visiting old friends. Dr. Young has recently completed a post graduate course at the Osteopathy college In Los Angeles and Is looking for a location In which to practice his profession. Portland or McMinn ville appeal to him as desirable fields. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster re turned early Saturday morning from a visit of two months or more at their former home in Michigan. They made the Eastward trip over the northern route and returned over the Southern Pacific's, lines. They saw Mexican rebels at several points along the Southern boredr of the United States they say. Mrs. F. S. Colwell, of Spokane, and three daughters. Misses Dette, Lil lian and Stella are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barham. The Bar ham's expect Mr. Colwell next Week and the Colwell's expect to locate In Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Barham ex pect to leave for California sometime next month and Mr. and Mrs. Colwell will probably occupy the Barham residence during their absence. Mrs. R. D. Jennings, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver for several months, is moving to Hillsboro where Mr. Jennings is employed. The Jennings' are not yet decided Just where they will locate but may live permanently In Hillsboro. Mrs. Jennings has been visiting friends in Portland and Hillsboro for several days and returned Monday morning after little Miss Kathryn who has been staying with her grandmother. FALLS CITY MILL ACTIVITY Lumber Company Makes Surveys I 'or Logging llonuls. The work of removing Mill Two to Falls City has been resumed; survey has been made up Derry creek canyon for a logging road; a survey is now being made for the railroad from the Big Luckiamute to Falls City; men have been In the woods seeking a route for a logging road from the Teal creek timber to Falls City; all these moves show the pur pose of the Falls City Lumber com pany to establish a vast lumber en terprise in this city. It Is not sur prising that other towns would like to grab off this grand prize, but this "little frontier mountain town" has the winning advantage of nearness to the raw material, as well as all the advantages for such enterprise claimed by other towns. Watch Falls City gsow. Falls City News. . W. W. Davis, of Portland, was In the city on business Monday. Leonard Frink, proprietor of a confectionery store at Falls City, Is in the city on business today. Miss Thelma Blessing who has been serving as piano soloist at a local theater left Sunday for her home in Salem. Mies Flora McCallon has return ed from Portland where she has been buying the latest things In correct millinery. Miss Edna Shore, of Portland, Is in the cJity visiting friends for a few days before taking up her school work at Pioneer. T. A. Johnson, of Boise, Idaho, Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Mr. Johnson may remain In Oregon this winter. Willis H. Jenkins, traveling passen ger agent for the southern f'acinc, was in the city on Saturday on bus iness connected with the road. Misses Freda and Winnie Launer left last week for Anneas, Washing ton, where they will visit their fath tr, A. A. Launer, for several weeks. Miss Ella Mehrling, of Falls City, senior of the Dallas College, is In the city arranging for winter con veniences preparatory to taking up her. studies again tHis year. C. L. Crider Is building extensive improvements tn his residence on Academy street. New porches, re modeling rooms, etc., and practically changing the interior finish. Mrs. M. E. Luther left for Port- and today where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Luther's daughter has been living lin Portland for some time and she expects to live with her. Corrects Statement. C. M. Bailey, of Bridgeport, wishes to correct a statement published in the Bridgeport Items of last week in which it was stated that several hop pickers of the Bailey hop yard had eft for their homes on account of Indians employed in the yard who had become intoxicated and tried to settle a dispute with knives. Mr, Bailey says the statement is a mis take, and that all of his pickers re mained with him until he finished and that there were no drunken In dians in the yard at any time during the picking season. The Biggest and Best Stock of School Supplies In Polk County at HAYTER'S BOOK STORE Quality better, and prices no high er. No cneap-jonn gooas. it tne child Is to do the best work, he must be provided with the ;best tools to work with. Call and inspect our stock. J. C. HAYTER Bookseller and Stationer 428 Main Street . BUSINESS LOCALS FOB SALE. DRUMS FOR SALE I have n snare and a base drum, both practically new and both first-class Instruments that I want to sell. Price right. Also have some traps to go with them. ' Walter L. ToozeT, Jr., Nation al Bank Building, phone 1621. 607-tf FOR SALE Large barn in good con dition, for sale cheap ' if taken at once. Apply to S. Taylor Jones, Dal las, Oregon. ' 606-624tf FOR SALE Two good homes, 408 and 412 Levens street, between Court and Mill. John Hubbard. . 601-tf FOR SALE Three Jersey heifers, one of them fresh, and one three year old. Grade Clyde mare well broken, for farm use. J. Bowles, R. F. D. 1, Dallas, Phone Pink 6551. 600-9-27 FOR SALE Six horse boiler. In good condition. 598-10-24 FOR SALE Horse, buggy, saddle, harness. Reasonable. . Horse, weight 1150 lbs., age coming six. John Hub bard, 408 Levens street. 594tf TYPEWRITERS For rent or Hayter's Bookstore, Dallas, Or". sale. 588-tf FOR SALE Holman Dairy, consist ing of 20 cows, two milk wagons, two horses and harness, cooler, cans, bot tles and appliances necessary for first- class dairy business; this also includes my established milk route. Good pay ing business, but good reasons for selling. J. F. Holman, Dallas. 592tf Value of Careful Shocking. John Bogynska brought his thresh er into Monmouth Tuesday and took out home next day, having clean ed up all the thrashing in the Luck iamute country. Tn speaking of the damage sustained by the rains, Mr. Bogynska said that it was much less than expected, and that one partic- ualr field of oats, where the shocks had been nicely capped, was so well preserved that the, grain brouglit rst-class price. Monmouth Herald. Cuts Ankle Badly. Edward Graves, a surveyor em ployed with Fred Suver, cut his foot ith an ax and split the ankle bone, on Friday. Mr. Graves was weilding the ax which snipped and crushed own full force upon his ankle, cut ting the flesh open for several inches nd entering the bone. A physician i called and he was removed to his home no Washington street. Mr, Graves will probably not be able to step on his foot for several weeks. Kicked by Horse. Suffering from a kick by a horse, A. McCann of McCann & Collins, ill at his home on Washington street. Mr. McCann was standing dlirectly behind the horse, which had always been considered gentle, when kicked and he received the blow the stomach. He was taken ill several hours later and removed to is home. Nelson-JaeobHon. Married. At the residence of the ride's mother, Mrs. Anne Marie Ja- cobson, near Ballston, on Saturday, September 21, by Rev. Edgar W. Miles, Andrew C. Nelson to Miss Jo sephine Jacobson. The ceremony took place at four o'clock In the presence of a few Invited friends. Why be bothered with 2 pair iyt of glasses? Call at Hotel Gail """ next Monday or Tuesday and have Dr. Lowe show you the new in visible Toric Bifocals with which you can see all distances. No lines or sesms to catch dirt and strain the eyes. No cement to come apart. They make you feel young without making you look old. Free demonstrations. Scores of references in Polk county. Will e In Independence Wednesday, October 2. Who Ha tlx- Hal? Will the party who ree-ently acci dentally exchanged Panama hat on the Dallas-Portland train please call at this office and get the addr'ss of the other party. tf. Mistletoe Circle, The first after vacation meeting of the Mistletoe circle No. 33, Woodmen of Woodcraft, will be held at Wood man hall on Wednesday night, Sep tember 25. All members are request ed to be present. SADIE LYNN, Clerk. To the Ladies. Human hair only, for sale. In Dal las for a short time on Hayter street, opposite the G. W. McBee residence. Old switches renewed to any shade. Combings put up as nice as cut hair. Mrs. C. A. Spaulding. 1570 Virgin ia St., Portland, Oregon. Looking For Ixx-atlon. C. C. Mulkey, of Dallas, was a Monmouth visitor Wednesday. Hav ing disposed of his Dallas bakery he is looking after an opening to launch out again in some city that offers him Just what he is looking for. Mon mouth Herald. Nobody knows the convenience of Toric Bifocal glasses until they have worn them. They embody all the advantages of two pairs of glasses and yet so far as appearances go Nobody Know. Call at Hotel Gail next Monday and Tuesday and have Dr. Lowe show you these wonderful classes. To have him do so will in no way obligate you to purchase. Remember the days. FOR SALE Cheat seed for sale. W. P. Miller. Phone Main 1554. 590tf FOR SALE Thirty-five horse power center crank Atlas engine, good as new. F. J. Coad, Dallas Planing Mill. 580-tf FOR SALE At a bargain,, second hand business, as I have other inter ests In view. Geo. W. Hinshaw, cor ner Main and Oak Sts. 622-tf FOR SALE Oak and Cedar Soeftiren Warehouse Co. Posts. Iltfl8 FOR SALE One span of mules, har ness and wagon. One ropeing saddle. Inquire Farmers' Feed Shed. 550-tf LOST. LOST Between Dallas and Luckia mute on Monmouth road, a ladies' heavy black cape. Return to Mrs. J. Hanson, Dallas. Phone Dixie, 53. . 605-2t-9-27 FOB RENT. FOR RENT Six room furnished house, all modern conveniences. Inquire at Observer office. 608-tf WANTED. WANTED All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, copper, ?lnc, and hides. High est cash prices paid. A. N. Haileck, Monmouth, Oregon. 3-12tf MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR WINTER'S WOOD Order your Blab wood now and be sure of having a good dry supply for Winter. I can sell you either slabs, blocks or trimmings. Can furnish any other kind of wood desired. Plenty of good oak and fir. Send In your orders by Phone. 1563. AUGUST BOMAN. Best Ever Used A. B. Heinleln, Harrison, Idaho, says: I have used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and colds and It is the best I have ever tried. Look for the Bell on the bottle. Sold by Stafrin. A Great Bargain in Ileal 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 796. tf Blood Poison Is prevented by applying Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruises. It destroys all septic matter, enables the wound to heal without soreness. Be sure to get Dr. Bell's. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. St. Helens Mist: Rev. A. A. Heist, for the past two years pastor of the St. Helens M. E. church, will go to Chioago, whe re he will enter the Northwestern University theoloelcal school for a two years' course. , kr. ;;.;..,;', . ;;: .. - ---illH'l""1""-1. ...L'H'. ''A"''J!;iJl!EW"1"'"''1- '''ii?-'mi That's The Way "I rid myself of all power troubles The motor does the work noiselessly and without fuss or dirt - It is always ready to work overtime requires no extra preparations or advance notice Yes it does the work more economically too And best of all the power is 'on' every minute of the day This is the result of a little talk with the Power Manof the Oregon Power Co. 605 Court Street Telephone 24 M-1M "HEIMT" BRAND FLOUR Is made by the Bickreall 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 I Scott Court Street Dallas, Ore. Fine Liquors and Wines -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 llames Agents for Sharkey Fish Key Collars MOHAIR ROBES Special Sale on Sweat Pads-How 35c Crider's Gen. Store Old I. W. Harper, per quart $1 per Gallon $4.00 Genuine Moonshine Whiskey, 44 44 75c 4 44 3.50 California Grape Brandy 44 44 $1 4 41 3.50 White Corn Whiskey 44 44 75c 1 44 3 . 50 Old Forrester Whiskey, 44 44 1.25 Billy Taylor 44 44 44 1.25 Old Joe Gideon 44 4' ' 44 1.00 Cyrus Noble 44 44 44 1.25 Covington Club 44 44 44 " 1.00 W. A.Lacey 44 44 44 1.00 Nelson County Rye 44 44 1.25 Cream Rye 44 44 $1.25 AU Bonded Goods 44 44 1.25 Rock and Rye 44 " 75c Bories' Three Star Brandy 44 44 1.0.0 Virginia Dare 44 44 75c Three year old Port 44 44 25c, per gallon 1.00 Holland Gin 44 44 75c, 4 44 3.50 Homers' Ginger Brandy 44 44 1.00 Lashes' Bitters 44 44 1.00 Hostetter's Bitters 44 44 1.00 Gordon's Dry Gin 44 44 1.25 Wildwood Whiskey, full half pint 20c, pint 40c, qt. 1.00 Hop Gold Beer 3 Quarts for 50c Salem Beer 3 44 4 50c Rose City Beer 3 44 4 50c Columbia Beer 3 44 4 50c Budweiser Beer, 3 'quarts $1.00, a dozen $3.50 Schlitz Beer, 3 44 $1.00, a dozen $3.50 The Shultz Saloon 611 Mill Street Phone; Main 352 Sore Eyes of Three Years Standing cured. Miss E.He Faulker, New Cas tle, Pa., writes: Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve cured me of a case of sore eyes of three years standing. I cheer fully recommend It to any one In need of such a remedy. Sold .by Stafrin. Jennings Ik1 Xo. t A. P. A. M. A stated communiea- ion ill tx held Fri'iar. Sept. IT. Work dene in the E. A. decree. All member rrju-ii to J present. Vlsttrs weiev.me. Pv erdr f the w. vi. WALTER S Ml' in. R-ey Wife "Don"t you think my new cost is lovely?" Hujhand "Yes, but what did it cost ?" Wife "Ah. I never think ol cost so long a I please you. Rut I bought it at the Dallas Mercantile Co.'s and their prices are always reasonable on coals and suits." Tfrrebone Oregonian: A warehouse for Terebone is the next move in the development of this thriving lit tle burg. The Farmers' union has taken the matter up and a committee now out soliciting stock subscrip tions. LODGE DIRECTORY REBEKAHS Almlra Lodge No. 26 meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. NOLA COAD, Noble Grand. ORA COSPER, Secretary. Best for the Hands S.L. Chapman. Massac, Ky., says: I used Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and I find it the best I ever tried. It cured them completely. Sold by Stafrin. Union Re publican: Joseph Yorga son, who recently arrived from pig Horn, Wyoming, has plans for the erection of an opera house. Union is sadly deficient in this respect, and a good building moul encourage a better class of shows. FVr I c on K-e and Hands Dr. pell's Antiseptic Salve la the best and one 2Sc box mill last three months. id by Conrad Stafrin. Merchants I"ral!-e Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. ' J. W. Mt Daniel, Etherton. Ills., says: There is do medicine which equals it for cougs. colds, grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Look for the Bell on the bottle. HtAil by Conrad Stafrin. WOODMEN" OF THE WORLD Dal las Camp No. 209 meets In W. O. W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. TRACT STAATS, Consul Com. W. A. AYRES. Clerk. Mli.NFVOblC toe Circle. No. 12, Women of Wood craft, meet. In Woodman Hall sec ond and fourth Wednesday nights In each month. EMMA JOST, Guardian Neighbor. SADIE LYNX. Clerk. A. F. A A. M. Jennings Lodge, No. t, meets second and fourth Fridays of each month, in Masonic hall on Main street. Visiting brethren wel come. W. L. SOEHREN. W. M WALTER 8. MUIR. Secretary. IXrTKD TRY OUR ICE CREAM AND BEST THE SODAS v EARTH Ellis' Confectionery DALLAS, OMEGOX o 4 i I LUMBER ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 4(, meets on first and third Mondays cf each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members made welcome, MP.S. EMMA B. MILLER. M A. WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary. 4 WIIEX W K II M YOU OUR KSTIM TK of the cost of the lumber you require you ran l Kn. upon it that the fig ures will bt as low as first-class, well seasoned lumber can be sold for h"n-e-ntly. If you pay more you pay too much. If you pay b-ss you get les ither li qur.lity or quantity.. Ialla I.iniilx-r A 1ngging Co. Observer Want Ads Pay