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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
FOZJt FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1912. t VT7 - ELMER E. PADDOCK Republican Nominee for Representative, Polk County As a candidate for Representative ho presents to the voters of the county for their favorable consideration the following as his platform: Subscribes to Statement No. 1. Favors lower taxes and strictly op poses all extravagant and unnecessary appropriations. Also favors a reasonable exemption from taxation of household goods, a stricter control of wild-cat corpora tions, the betterment of our country school system, simplifying the man agement of state institutions, and the abolishment of uselss commissions and oflices. If elected will use my best efforts to promote the interests of the people of Polk county, and the state of Oregon. The Support of all Voters Respectfully Solicited No. 72 on Official Ballot (Paid Adv.) ... j V ' f..7 2 t s ; A . pSiiniiais (Continued from Page 3.) his brother, J. H. Butler and family Saturday while enroute home from Portland. Ab Lamon came down from Black Rock Wednesday to see his parents, returning Thursday. W. A. Brooks was quite sick during the week but Is able to be around now. Prof, and Mrs. Peavy and Mrs. P. W. Royal were Portland visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yocom have mov ed to Klondike, Oregon, for the ben efit of their son, Clarence's health. Mrs. Yocom's brother, Howard Pew- therer, will run their farm here. The ladies of the Lincoln Annuity union gave a linen shower for Miss Hattie Garrett, who is soon to become a bride, Thursday afternoon. Miss Otta Mayfleld and Mrs. R. I Sears of Hillsboro, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayfleld. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., writes: "I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for nearly six years. Had a very bad spell some time ago and was unable to turn without help. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once. I take pleas ure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills." Sold by Conrad Stafrin. SUNNY SLOPE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shipley made a business trip to Falls City Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Pyles of Monmouth, Oregon, made a business trip to Sun ny Slope Sunday. Joe Housman is working for Paul Riley. Mrs. M. Barber has been visiting her son, R. Barber, of Antioch. Elmer Allen and George Swearin gen got home from the coast Sunday. Lafe Johnson while building an ad dition to his house fell and broke one of his ribs. CIVIC PCTJKS vs. THE TOLITI CM j GAME. Ida M. Tarbell says one of her chief objections to woman suffrage is that "It will take the attention of women from what I believe to be their real civic duties by interesting them - In the political game, when they should be concentrating their attention on specific civic work." All right minded women want this work done, but they differ as to the method. The suffragist thinks the ballot the panacea for all Ills of so clety. The anti-suffragist believes that the constant and effective in fluence now exerted by women on legislation and public affairs is due to the character and intelligence of the women who advocate good caus es. A woman now interested In a matter of public welfare Is known to be unselfish and to have only the in terest of her cause at heart. The same woman under woman suffrage is only one of many political units, with ignorant and indifferent women voters added to the other elements arrayed against her success. A few women today are idealizing the ballot, while what will really solve juvenile delinquency, intemper ance, the white slave traffic, and the social evil is education, education and more education in the homes and from the earliest hour of childhood, and therein lies the civic duty of womeri, bigger than the casting of any ballot, and absorbing enough to occupy all the women of Oregon for all time. It is to keep the women of this State out of the "political game" and leave them free for this greatest of all- their duties that we ask you to vote against the woman suffrage amendment at the coming election. THE OREGON STATE ASSOCIA TION OPPOSED TO THE EXTEN SION OF THE SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN, MRS. FRANCIS JAMES BAILEY, President. (Paid Adv.) Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job office. Mrs. I. C. Hastier, Grand Island, Neb., has something she wishes to say about Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "My three children had a very severe attack of whooping cough and suffered greatly. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and it did them more good than anything I gave them. I am glad to recommend it." Sold by Conrad Stafrin. To The Voters of Polk County Promises are easily made and too easily broken, but this I have to say, that if elected to the office of County Sheriff by the voters of Polk County, I will give the very best that is in me. I respectfully solicit your support. John W. Orr Vote 83 X Yes-Third place on Ballot Under Sheriff. (Paid Ailvertlsfment.) 44" EOLA Frank Clement is plowing ior riugn Farmer near Rickreall. W. Carpenter and family will start back to Summersville, Mo., where they own a farm, Monday. We wish them luck on their journey and suc cess in their new home. Thursday evening a man from near Dallas by the name of Harris ran his automobile off the grade below the water tank, within a few feet of the place where a man lost his life a few weeks ago. His auto was not over turned but was slightly damaged. Five Prohibition candidates for county offices spoke at the school house last Saturday night. Chester Gates was the most prominent speak er of the evening. He was accom panied by J. J. Arnold, Peter Kurre, Oliver Dennis and A. G. Rempel. George Mitty is again working in the Salem postofllce on account of the increase in mail caused by elec tion matter. Thos. llolman shipped a box of canned fruit to relatives in England last week. Mrs. drover Farmer has returned from a two week's visit wjth friends and relatives in the vicinity of Balls ton. Grover Farmer will soon be sawing wood In this neighborhood again. Arthur Stuart and family and Wi ley Carpenter of Dallas, visited with ! the Carpenters Sunday. i y i If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stonmih are their most com mon ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. McNARY A. O. and Roy Brown made a bus iness trip to Independence Thursday. John Itobbins went to Salem after lumber for a chicken house Friday. A. J. Brown made a business trip to Dallas Wednesday. Roy Ferguson of Eola, was in this vicinity buying hay. A. J. Urnwn sold a load of pota toes in Salem getting 25 cents per bushel for them. Mrs. James JoneR of Independence, visited with the family of A. . O. Brown Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. John Rolibins visited with the family of I'wis Bobbins of Kola, Sunday anil saw him feed 1000 white Ieghnrn hens. Mr. Bobbins has orders honked months ahead for eggs for hatching. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brown went to Indepcndenee Sunday. J 1 v JJ The Problem . of John B. Teal Candidate for County Judge November 5, 1912. A SQUARE DEAL to Every Man and Every Section. The Taxpayers' Interests First. A Dollar's Worth of Work for Every Dollar Spent. Will Appreciate Support. (Paid Adv.) Here Is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, l.: Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there Is nothing that excels It." For sale by all deal-era. Hood River News: The city coun cil has ordered City Engineer Morse to present working plans for the con struction of an Incinerator. A num ber of trips have been taken to Port land to study the plant in operation there, and plans for the local Incin erator are nearly complete. It Is patterned after the one In Portland. "HELMET" BRAND FLOUR Is made by the Rickreall Mil ling Company, manufacturers of the celebrated "Blue Stem Blend." It is in great demand and we are selling big quan- utica ui it.. New Crop Dates Just In. Simonton & Scott f Court Street Dallas, Ore. 2 Did You Ever Notice? When a duck lays an egg she just wad dles of! as if nothing had happened. When a hen lays an egg there's a hell of a noise. The hen advertises, Hence the de mand for hen's eggs instead of ducks'. The floral Is Obvious Star Transfer Company All who want Gravel please order of us. Carl C. Kratienateln, Mgr. J. O. ! Tanner Irtic More, Santa Crua. Cal.. write: "We have aold Foley A Com pany's medicines for the past 20 yearn an.l have yet to hear our flrst complaint, or a dirnitlyflcd customer. Their remedies are pure, made as represented, and contain no injurious, substances. On the contrary, our ex- perlrne shows us that the company's' aim has always been to make health ' Clvlna and health maintaining reme-1 dies." Jiold by Conrad Stafrin. j rRorEssioM.'.ti cards, j rhons 1111 I R. L. CHAPMAN rrxriiAL nmrcTOR AND I-MBALMHn Clraies For Yeisr Boys DESIGNED BY1 SHEA HAN, KOHN & CO-., Can easily be solved by calling at our store. We carry the larg est and best assorted stock outside of Port land. We take particular pains in serving the future voters of this County with the best at the very least expense. If there is anything that a boy can wear, we've got it. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Under wear, Hosiery and everything else in Boys' wearing apparel. Quality, Always the Highest. Prices, Always the Lowest. Boys' Long Pants, Suits and Overcoats $7.50 to $15.00 Boys' Knicker Suits and Overcoats - $3 to $10 Little Fellows' Suits and Overcoats - $2.50 to $5 Age Two and One-half to Seven Years. If you are not already one of our enstomers we would like for you to come in to see us, and assure you it will result in mutual benefit. "The Store That is Anxious to Please." WM. HERZOG Dallas, LEADING CLOTHIER TWO STORES Oregon Independence THESE NUMBERS WILL BAR SINGLE TAX IN OREGON Aq am sT Gra duated 0 Single Tax DUO Te s. 335N 3 JJENTIST M. HAYTER Dallas National Bank Building Dallas Oreo- J Call, promptly answered day or aljtil Dallas. Oregon. . General Kxpre and Transfer Bust ihv. Stand at Wehter"s Coofeot-1 lonery Store. Phone SI I. Rarn I'lione 1071. G. A. 5 L. C. MUSCOTT , IVU.LAS. ORKGOX. j DR. B. E. NEVEL VETERINARY SURGEOX rtmne, 29 Dallas, Oregoi DAN T. LAJfGEJTBERG vocal i.xsTRrcron m Tuemlay anl Friday. StuJio Tl Mill 5treL J We Compete With Portland. Salem Deer $.00 per bW. "i qts. Ceilar Ilrook bottled In bond. 4 qts, or one gat $1.00 Klne blended Rye ami Roar, hoiw i.?5 and up 4i gals. Ave year old rk-h l"ort Wine $2.50 Roik and Rye 70e; Lashes Ru lers too; Hosteller's Bitters tor Horner's Ginger Brandy aSc; Fun Measure, all Beer, S for &Oe IVae Gin and Brandies, gal, $3.00 Gilka Knmmel $1.00; Cream de Month 75c. OLYMPIA WIXE CO. Italia. Oreron. Within a 15 mile circle around IMPERIAL there are now several hundred prosperous farmers raising enor mous crops of wheat, rye, barley, oats, potatoes, regeta blea, etc Three large stock ranches, owning several thousand horses and cattle are also in this circle. Poultry raising is also highly successful. IMPERIAL is now the trading point and will soon be the shipping point, as the railroads are now building for the products from thousands of acres surrounding it. Observer Want Ads . Pay