Polk County observer., January 07, 1913, Image 4

TUESDAY DEC,.
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
EIGHT
HUB CONCERT IS i n a o A TKTfTO3 5 A F B
A1NUAL CLEAMl!t
CHORUS MUSIC AND FOLK
DANCES TO BE FEATURE.
Euterpean Chorus of 30 Voices to
Have Charge; Members of Oregon
Normal Faculty to Coach Girls.
(Irene II." Crerlinger.)
It is customary on the third Wed
nesday in January of each year for
the Women's clubs all over Oregon
to give entertainments to raise money
for the State Federation scholarship
Loan Fund. By means of this fund
many worthy young: women are aid
ed in their efforts to get a higher j
education. The Dallas Woman's
club this year is fortunate in having;
its own Euterpean Woman's Chorus;
of 30 voices under the capable lead-j
ership of Mrs. Gilbert MacGregortoi
give the concert. In addition to sev-;
eral beautiful four-part songs by the:
choms, there will be orchestral mil-1
sic, violin solos bv the talented 1
young violinist, Mr. Herzog, and
some interesting folk dances. The;
folk dances have recently had a,
great popular revival all over the ;
country, and on January 15th, f or -the
first time a Pallas audience will
witness them. Miss Marian, of the
Monmouth Normal school faculty, is
coming over to coach a dozen of the
young high school girls, and she will
be assisted by Mrs. B. Casey and
Miss Pauline VanOrsdel, patronesses
of these dances.
Miss Edith Starbuck has full
charge of the business management
of the entertainment. After all ex
penses are paid, one-half of the pro
ceeds will go to the Scholarship
Loan fund, and the other half In
ward buying a piano for the Wo
man's club. It is expected that the
Armorv will be packed to hear all
this array of talent as it was packed
the night of the recent library play, j
The following are the members of ;
the Woman's Chorus: l
Sopranos: Misses Alice Grant,!
Anna May Longneeker, Ruth Crider, j
Caroline Gohrke, Roxana Fiske, !
Claudia Coad, Mesdames Bottorff. E. j
M. Smith, George Skiff, Jesse Bar-1
ham, Whitney, C. L. Crider. j
Second Sopranos: Mesdames Mil-;
Icr. S. B. Taylor, Edith Plank, J. C. ;
Ug'ow, VoIIheim, Misses Starbuck 1
and Buena Fiske.
First Altos: Mesdames Bollman,
Metzger, J. L. White, Misses Nola
Coad, Claudia Brown, Alice Miles,
Nada Scott.
Second Altos: Mesdames Miles
and Zeller, Misses McDcvitt and
Morrison. Mrs. McNicol accompanist.
Admission for all school and col
lege students, 2."c; 50c for every one
else.
During the week we offer a number of Extra Specials throughout our entire stock,
In order to get your share of the many bargains you must be on hand early. A
great many of these items will not last long at these prices. Read below, as
to some of the specials.
INSTALL --THEN FEAST;
United Artisans Have Happy Time
Following Initiation and Regular
Installation.
The United Artisans closed in
sallation services last night at a late
lllllir nt Wfljiilmntt li.tll n-!ll n
in the banquet room where nearly I
one hundred members of the order
were seated. Initiation of four new
members into the mysteries of the
order preceded the installation ser
vice which was conducted by Past
Master Artisan J. E. Miller, assisted !
by Deputies Marie Zellar ami Sndie !
Lynn.
The officer! for the ensuing term !
follow: Nellie M. Stafrin, M. A.;j
Martha A. Nevel. supl.; Elba Pres
ton, inspector; Willis Simonton, sec-'
rotary; Mary L Simonton, treasur
er; Geo. D. Steward. S. eon.; B. F.
Preston, M. C; Arch Robinson, J.
C; Alta Savage, instructor; T. W.
Watson, warder; Dr. V. C. Staais, j
medical examiner: WinnifVo.l f
Wing, musician; Libhie E. Holmes
mill Agnes Watson, F. C. ; .1. W.
Sweeney, F. W. Zellar and Alta Sav
age, finance committee.
Extra Special in Laces and Embroideries
27 inch Embroidery Flouncing very hand
some designs, sold regularly at
from $1 to $1.25, this week at 79C
Beautiful Line of Laces at Special 8c
Your choice in Val and Torchon Laces, sold regularly at 10c to
15c, this week per yard - - - 8c
18-inch Taffetta Silks Now 29c
Closing out this line, only a few short lengths left, regular 75c
goods.
36-inch Percales 12&to 15c Values 10c
Your choice of our entire stock, light and dark shades.
Cotton Blankets This Week at 45c
Large size Cotton Blankets, size 54x76, in Greys, Tans and White
Lxtra Values.
Ladies' Skirts, Extra Special $4.85
Our entire line of Ladies' Skirts, sold regularly at $6, $6.50, $7.00
and $7.50 included in this lot. All new goods.
Ladies' Suits and Coats, Choice $4.85
Only a few in this lot, styles are not the latest, hence the price.
These garments sold regularly at from $18 to $35.
Don't
Fail
To
Visit
This
Store
During
This
Week
Men's Suits At A Great Sacrifice
Lot No. 1 Men's and Young Men's
anU rpo-nlarlv at from $15'to
$20, this special lot, your choice $9.85
Lot No. 2 Men's High Grade Suits. Choice patterns, sold r.
ularly at from $18 to $22.50, this special lot C1 9 O e
at your choice for - - POD
Extra Special on Boys' Suits
Lot JNO. 1 ADOUl DU JDoys ouius in cue lut, cuuice patterns. UD-
to-date styles and lull run 01 sizes, som PO qp
regularly at from $5 to $6.50, choice this week pOtUO
Extra Special Boys' Hand-Tailored Suits
Sold regularly at from $7. 50 to $10. Your choice .
Extra Special on Boys' Overcoats
Our entire line reduced to Bed Rock Prices. Buy now during this
sale.
Extra Special on Boys' Shoes
The entire line now going at prices that mean a great saving to
you.
One Lot of $2.50 to $3 Shoes at
$1.50 per Pair
TH
SEHIVE
DALLAS,
OREGON
News of City and County
Annual Meeting.
Xotiee is hereby jriven that the an
nual meeting of tlio Dallas Fruit
(rowers' association will lo held at
the county court house in Dallas, on
Saturday, January 11. at 1 :.'?!) p. m.
1IORT (VKAKIX, I Vs.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Postcard
Albums
After huying the stationery stocks
of six or enrht Dallas tinns. e found
we ha! too many Postcard Albums.
We are now selling these alliums at
! than half their former prices.
Tlterc are sonic splendid values in
the lot.
1.(N Postcard Albums, now 40c
) Postcard Albums, now 20c .
Postcard Albums, now 10c
Yoq cannot afford to let your
postcard fret scattered, mhen you
can bur an alburn at these price,
("roe on. They are punif fast.
J. C. IIAYTER
Bocksellerand Stationer
428 Kala Street
Public stenographer, typewriter,
I'lione 341.
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
and o, l glow building.
j William Herzojr made a business
irip to I'ortiami tins week.
Frank Kerslake, the Suver rancher
has been in the city several days on
business.
Attention is pulled to the limr'eu
sional card of Dr. Altmau, of Sa
lem, which appears in another col
umn.
i Koi-mei' f.timtv .Tiiilira V.il V r,.t
lias oHued offices for the practice of
i : .. tn i n . v . . . . i i i
law in room munis iMiiiouai naiiK
bu'.ldinjr.
W. K. Arnold, of Tort laud, of the
Warren liros. company bithuhthic
pavement contractors is in the city
on business.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association will be found in
boom ;M, New Hank liiiiMmir, at the
head of the stairs.
Mr. and Peter (liven wood returned
Sunday from their two-weeks' visit
at Seattle with their two daughters.
They report a highly enjoyable visit.
Harney VanSkike and family left
yesterday for Oklahoma where they
will make their home. Mr. V. has
employment with an oil company in
that, state.
I have ltHMi Italian prunes. 8." as
sorted apples of best varieties. l."
crab apples, 12 (tears and 12 cher
ries, all vigorous sound trees which
I will sell at much reduced price, at
the IVpot Store. J. C. Riekli. litf
Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah
( oal and Wood; 16-mch and 4-foot
wood delivered to any part of the
city promptly on telephone call. Of
fice ."U4; residence (Jfui.
W. L. MARKER. Dealer.
The six months' old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Alsip which died
at the family home east of the city
on the Brown place List Thursday
'afternoon was buried on Friday after
noon, funeral services being conduct
ed at the home.
Frank W. Welles, of Pendleton,
county superintendent of I'matilla
county for eiirht years, was in Dal
las last Sunday the guest of Smer
intendeiit and Mrs. Harry C Sey
mour. Mr. Welles is a member of the
stile examining board with Mr. Key
roour.
Dr. Lowe Jan. 22, 23.
F. E. Hat'ten, of Heppner, Oregon,
was the guest on Sunday of his cous
in. Mrs. K. C. Ilatten, oil Clay street.
Mr. Ilatten is county siiierintendent
of schools of Morrow county.
The npt inpetinii' of iho Ranl!ntr
section of the Woman's club will be
held in the parlor of the Presbyter
lan cnnreii, Wednesday atternoou
Januai'v 8, at 2:30 p. m.
Mark Holmes, the well-known Polk
county farmer and jwditieian was in
town Saturday. Mr. Holmes, we
understand, stands a good chance of
Isindimr the I inted States marshal-
ilnp. Amity Standard.
James Hubbard of the firm of
Hubbard & KetTer. new iiroorietors
f the (ireek restaurant, was taken
to Portland Saturday and nn ur.
auon periormed yestenlay tor a
chronic ailment. Mr. KetTer beinir
absent. ('. L. Hubbard has Iicph ns.
sisting in the kitchen.
Ted" Wing of Milwaukee. Wis
consin, was the truest of his brother.
F. (1. Wing, of the Ore gon Power
company, a few hours Saturday
while enrouU- to Portland where he
is doinir theatrical work with the
"Modern Kve" company doing a
week s emrairement.
After nearly a year's steady em
ployment with the Dallas Lumber
and lojrging company, as assistant
tiler, Thos. Mavsrers today cave un
bis (xisition with the company and
left for Black Rock where lie was
given a good jtosition as engineer for
i hunring coucem.
Mrs. R. 1 Chapman ami daughter
Barbara, will leave tomorrow for
.Portland, where she will join Mr.
ianl Mrs. North Cherrington on a
yip to New York City to visit rela
tives. The narlv will lw in tho
j several weeks ami will return to Dal-
Lis via the Southern nuite.
The Armsby plant is t'morariIy
'cIosih! awaiting shippinsr orders.1
(bavins' shut down on Tues.lay of lat j
jwn-k. The employes are consequent-'
Iv cnioyitisr the vacation which did.
con c to them during the Christ-'
mas season. The lull, it is thought
V '.'.e ti'inaowi'iit. will 1 tfmjtor
jary. and it is rxpcctcl that tho
wheels of the biir plant will revohe
jacain before the middle of the
E. S. Piper, the well-known mail
clerk on the Portland-Dallas run, is
back on the job again after a
month's lay-off on siek leave. He
spent most of the month in Califor
nia and says he enjoyed himself im
mensely and returns to his work con
siderably improved in health. He
says California is a fine state to visit
but believes he likes the northern
climate the best. During the tempor
ary tie-up on the Tillamook railway
line from Hillsboro all tlm
the coast district now w litin.lhiJ
the S; P. trains between Portland
and Willamina resulting in much ex-
u a woi-k ior the mail clerks.
New Laundry.
Washing called for Monday, deliv
ered Friday. Sing Lee, phone 502.
Notice to Dog Owners.
You are herphv ntifio.l tl,..t
. .. .. iiuii. me
l ity License on nil
the corporate limits of the Citv of
Dallas. Oreiron. is nnw A
able to me, the undersigned City
anu unless the same is paid
immediately, all doi-s K..
Kiumlel bv me nn.lnr Mm
of the City Dog Ordinance.
, , . P. S. (SREEXWOon.
City Marshal of Dallas. Ore-on
OFFICIAL TURNOVER
UOME3 MONDAY MORNING
bv
F.
I Treasurer, Walter Vassal. j
Board of Directors. 0. E. Holmes,
IL. I). Brown, T. C. Stockwell, (I. O.I
(irant, N. L. Guv.
I House committee, appointed
I President Fuller, W. L. Soehren
ill. Jlornson, I. J. Clien-ini'ton.
Of the above officers Fuller was
elected for the seventh successive
term and Walter Vassal as treasurer
was again elected to an office that
lie has held
; i.wh.-m niiu-r i ue
organization of the club in the early
nil's. Tracy Staats has served as
secretary off and on fur many years.
The chili is in a prosperous condi
tion financially and in point of mem
bership a recent reluct ion in the ad
mission fee fr a f,,w W(1(,ks mving
resulted in many accessions to the
roll.
Quick Meal
Ranges
(Continued from Page One)
Luxury of a Spin on Ice.
Yesterday the devotees f !...
sought the various small lakes
and po,ls i the neighborhood fr
an ohl-tnne spin such as thev seldom
M " " ,A '"'"'ber of the high
school students went to the McDamYI
hike near Kickreall. Others found
;'"" . V'1, "'- , ,,s,'r " l'"'. but
t ie old. back-eas, way of a winters
V. Me was enjoyed ,erhais for ,he
;st te this year by the enthusias-
... ....cis (,i me jiiistemn
ice.
While KwTlor lrj Clcaawd
At Thil ru-Kin a. 114 Milt atrcet.
Special Meetisj of EebekUuv .
j A s!ecial mectins of Klmira Ke
fckah Io-kT X.v 2ri will he held to
Jmotniw ( We.!ns.lsv) n;rht.
I OKA (VSPKK. Sccretanr.
that the treasurer to,i;i
to the couny road fund.
Road Districts Get Money.
Ordered that Hip mn. c tiouo...
he transferred from the general road
fund -to the credit of the various
road districts that l,o,-
their accounts as per report of Max
( randall. exjiert on the audit of the
county books, made Decerning m.
Onlerel tlmf H.
He cre,hted with the following
amounts: s
Oame nmtiH-i ion f ii ii . I
Library . .
(Ocncral fund "' j, (f,
I General Road fund Vi.!i
j Special School fund Mi'4 4,;
I 11 icn ............. '"(( 'J
County School l'"7i;
Sierial road fund ..... ni"54
CLUBlEMnCERS
Flection of officers cm prised H,
onncinal bsinc taln op at ht
nnual mcctiDir of the UCrc.le l;lK.
ponai onramzation. held ai
club room, chi Sunday afternoon.
OTWw WlJ f. tbe c.nr rear
arc a fo!!ow:
rneident. W. V. Feller
Vice-President, Walter L. Toc..
Secretanr. Tracy Staat.
t
'
,
'
STRINGENT ORDER ISSUED.
SltS WWL.T? Meters I
pi "iaun "nds and
I'lans House Etiquette.
Hieriir John M. (irant is get-
Piicular . his later years
N..w nolndy wonld ever aVc,,
Ir" PVI"? whether
a tellow wore a Mandin- collar
r any collar at a!. I
s. rve. foIoS,
;,7 7'" in," T,'al ton,.
""cly alter that ..fliei.l ,"a',
II is her.l.v ,.,,.., tii.t j
. leal iu al,
other, mi a'l . ' "ar- T
r.d.v c..n.:.,, , Z ""J
... !l . ..,',r' - "Pimir
..Tir,,,r'!..''!'"-' j..h
'.! h-i, i in 1 ;
lt."n c.u 1 11 .... . w
ce llar-- 1' t; 1 P
V? .'Ida! ilt vWt
Craven Bros.
Agents Dallas, Ore.
t 1
t??ESSLOCALS
(AdvertisemenU under thia head
are charBed at the rate of 1 cent per
nJ, fir n8ertion. H cent per
word for Mch Inwrtlon thereafter;
oru or less. $1 per month ,f
Pid in ad,nce. So advertisement
'"serted for les, than IS cenU.
w ith Instrument 40 roll of j
quire at Observer offlc- j)
FOR SALE-Thirty-flve W?,
center crank Atla. enfinft 1
new. F. J. Coad. DW
Mill.
IX)It SALE
foil SALKs;,ii .....
Nr, sale at a
'a,n. Dallas Water Co. 676 2-4
R PALKVi . . '
"iall Iota. rL . larKe or
8ut DSl'a'" r C- Teau. Polk
f-tr
nd :7, ,7; mT prun ,ana
'- -"T .'-P-ve-Vrit
c-.ii t J"
iSrJT'- Tom
tsl; phon, ,!Uck J5J
-12-ie-tf
Uk tb" trit"t'nd Uon; ' cash
' inrnt- Turchasc-r S.t.
TYPEWRITERS J
Hayter a Bookstore. D a
WAVTED
j
L.
HOARDERS Four men .
Manle and r-l'1-
WANTED All kindf oi ,
brass, copoer. ainc F
est cash prices Pa- "
Monmouth. Oregon-
nOVSEKEEPlN K',v,v
of Mrs. H. E- Pm'th. ,
street. '
TOUR WINTER'S , r
-our slab wood no f(f
having a rood dry wf'
I ran sll ou i!h .' '
trimmintrs. Can U ...
k!-l of wood de:reL rr
-t m C nd 1 v.
jrhone. 1SJ Al'ol''