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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER FOUR 1913. - UMiAMMW""'" : """WfMli. lfi " ill t In Dallas Pulpits ! r ,r u Annn " I t Pope Fius a. as "c J pfiire I Christian Chart. I jiffiSt Slid BeSt FIClUI C X Bible school. 10 a. m. Ill Li4lC9b a j I ' " f D Comparative igestibility of Food IMe with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking: powder--cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder; 100 Per Cent Digested ""1 Bread made with phosphate powder; 684 Per Cent Digested! Bread made with alum Dowder; 67 Per Cent Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. . Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Preaching service. 7: SO p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:S0. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. C. C. CURTIS, Minister. Christian Science Sen-ices in Adventist church, Sun day, at 11 a.m. Subject of lessou sermon. "Mind." Sunday school at 10 a.m. Wednesday eveuing, Feb. 2(5, at 8 p.m., at Reading room. Reading room. National bank bldg., room 10. Baptist Church. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m.; "The Spies." Junior Society, 2 p.m. Young People's, 7 p.m. "Medical Missions. Evening worship, 7:30. Subject, "Safety." If you want winter eggs get a start j trom Keeney's prize winning duu Leghorns. Route 1, Dallas, Oregon. 710 2-21tf theme. Topic. i! News of City and County Legal blanks for sale at this office. Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5 and 6, Uglow building. Sunday chicken dinners at the New Scott hours from 12 to 2. 2-21 G. W. Beckett, of West Salem, was a Dallas visitor Monday, on business. G. W. McCamey, of Independence, was in the city Tuesday, on business. Lee Smith and F. J. Morrison were at Portland during the week, on busi ness. Miss Flora McCallon was in Port land last week, attending the millin ery openings. L. II. Chapin, of Salem, was a week-end visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. P. Miller. L. L. Shrever, of Condon, Oregon, brother of Mrs. A. B. Muir, is a guest of the latter this week. Mrs. Arthur Goode, of Salem, visit ed over Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Mor rison. Extra good pure Vinegar is hard to get. We will sell our red ribbon brand at 25 cents per gallon this week only. At Depot Store. 2-18 21 Notice. Get your rubbish hauled. Phone 1581. F. Hartman Transfer com pany. 2-18 21 4- Work Wanted By two young men. Phone or address this office. You Get More Than The Paper When you buy your writing pajr at my store, you get more than the paper. You get the benefit of my twenty years' exjerience in the pa per business. You get for nothing that which cost me time and money to learn. When you buy your paper or en velops at this store, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are get ting the best that is made. There are three names that stand pre-eminent in the paper world. They are Hurd, Blair and Crane. I carry the goods of all three of these re nowned paper makers the Hurd stork in the box stationery, visiting cards and correspondence cards; the Crane stock in the pound paper and correspondence cards, and the Blair line of tablets. These three lines are "just a little better than the best of the rest." and the prices are within the reach of every pocket-book. In the fifteen months I have been in the stationery business in Dallas, my paper, envelope and tablet trad has increased over 100 per cent. There's a reason. J. C. HAYTER Cc:!.srf!erand Stationer 423 V.sla Street Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corson were Portland visitors Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Black returned Mon day from her visit in California. Sunday chicken dinners at the New Scott hours from 12 to 2. 2-21 Mrs. Andrew Holman, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Richardson. - Meet me at the New Scott Sunday, at the chicken dinner. Hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. W. P. Holman, of Bandon, Oregon, is the guest this week or his brother- in-law, J. C. Suuitz ana iamuy. Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W. L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone 334. Residenc phone CC3. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graves, of Ballston, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Camp bell. Headquarters of the Oregon Fire Relief Association will be found in Room 21, New Bank Building, at the head of the stairs. Mrs. Margaret Hayter returned Thursday evening from official visits to the Eastern Star lodges at Mc Minnville, Amity and Sheridan. The fine Swiss Bungalo Lace Curtains having become my property are on display at Depot Store and will be sold at cost this week. Depot Store. 2-18 21 Dr. McNicol, Osteopath, licensed by State Examining Boards of Illin ois and Oregon. The only licensed non-drug physician in Dallas. Office corner Court and Levens streets. Eighty-four assorted apples, 15 assorted crabapples, 2 Bartlett Pears and 2 Royal Ann Cherries, all good vigorous trees at reduced price. De pot Store. Phone 744. 2-18 21 Clarence Shultz is taking his first vacation for many years, leaving the rfit of the week for Portland and points in Washington. He expects to be from home for several weeks. To the wide-awake business men of Dallas: Hustle your sales. I will do your collections at a reasonable per cent. J. S. Ashbaugh, Constable. Of fice 22, Nat'l Bank Block. 1-14 2-31 Mrs. II. C. Paulson and Mrs. M. O. Gunderson have been guests at the 1. A. Finscth home during the week. The former is the mother of Mrs. Finseth and the latter a sister, and their home is in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coad were at Newport during the week for an out ing. Mrs. Fenton had been to Port land and joined the party at Indc jendence on the way Uj the coast. Miss Effa Brown, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. N. C. Brown, left for Forest Grove Monday, where she has purchased a millinery store. Miss Brown is popular in church and social affairs and will be greatly missed in this city. Thursday, Feb. 27, Dr. Freeze, the eye specialist, will be at Stafrin's all day. Consult him free, if you have any form of eye trouble. 2-21 When you have your glasses fit ted by Dr. Freeze the Eye Specialist you get relief from all your eye strain watery eyes, scratching sensations and headaches. If you are one who wonders why others never eould fit your eyes go to Dr. Freeze and he will show you by his new methods just whv vou failed to pet results. At Stafrin's all day Thursday, Feb. or 2-21 Byron's Troubadours Will make their first appearance before a Dallas audience on Thurs-! day, February 27, in the high school j auditorium. This is a company of: artsits, eaeh member in his own spe-j cialtv havinsr had the advantage of i years of training with American and European masters. The programs presented are in structive, entertaining, amusing and always contain something to please ; everyone. This company has gained a broad idea of the public taste for; clean and wholesome entertainment ; through their experience in touring i America and the countries of Europe, j The great variety of instruments'' played by the Troubadours, combined j with their harmonious songs, gives! an evening of pleasure long to be re- j membered. The company includes:! Troubadours' grand orchestra; saxa-i phone quartette and quintette; vocal j solos, duetts, trios, quartettes and! choruses; trio, violin, 'cello and harp; the Bryondolin (four persons; playing on one instrument, used only by this company) ; piano soloist, ten or soloist, violin soloist, cornet solo ist, saxaphone duettists. Advertised Letters. Advertised Feb. 17, 1913: Higdon, Mrs. Nettie. Johnson, Chas. W. (2) Kenyon. Mrs. Florence. Lock, Mrs. Rhoda. Reeves, D. A. C. G. COAD, P. M. ill If'; fev J ' Sis J n- 1 - . ht f !i v 1 t jf u I I" -s ! i - - : 1 1 ELIMINATE EXPENSIVE SHAFTING AND BELTING The friction and transmission, loss in belt and shaft drive some times amounts to 50 per cent. By eliminating that dead 10S8 y0 profits increase. Individual motors do nwny with the shafting entirely Dd prtic. ally eliminate belts. Every atom of power goes directly to the ma. chines. Central Station Power Cuts Production Costs You nuiv only for the power used. Individual electric motors en. able you to use one machine without operating your whole factory. One department can work overtime without necessitating the n. pense of operating the entire power of the plant. A report from our power expetts may put money in your pocket, At any rate it costs you nothing. Telephone 2 4 and ask for the New Business Department. Oregon Power Co. 605 Court Street Telephone 24 THE WORLD MOVES ITSELF WE MOVE ANYTHING ELSE . . . f Pnno Plus X. His Holiness HIS is one of the latest ana oe. I". ; ,MP thnt hlg S 1 w0rld JV This shows the pope in . ro es of nffln- .nil Indicates that lie was snn m - - . mental attainments at the time it was taken apparently dealt kiudly with the duly fattier. T The hand of advancing age ba I" . ... 1 :m, ft 'Mr- it Too Wat the absolutely correct method of violin plaving I teach here every Thursday." Particular, Oskar R, Jnovky, McMinnnlle, Ore. Births. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bronin, of Dallas, February 13, a daughter. To Ba Represented. Oregon will, in all probability, make a strong showing at this year's dry farming congress. The Immigra tion commission has taken the sub ject up with the railroads and plans will be made early m the year so that a complete exhibit may be prepared. The regular band practice last night was dispensed with as was also the meeting of the Commercial club, the annual inspection of Co. G draw ing many members of the band who are members of the militia company as well as attracting a large -number of members of the club to the Ar mory. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a Washington's Birthday social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell, 115 Court street, tonight, at which time they will be glad to welcome many of their friends. Mrs. B. Tait was here from Salem yesterday, in the interest of the Grand opera house at Salem, interest ing music lovers in the second visit of the Portland Symphony orchestra, which is to appear there by request on March 2, in the afternoon. Ar rangements have been made for a section of seats for the Dallas music lovers, and announcements of date and program will be made later. BETICEIJTES. (By F. M. B.) 4 X Independence comes in March. Prune satin, I observe is the latest i in ladies' wear. After this color be-! eomes as popular as Dallas prunes it j will be called "Dallas Prune Satin."; no doubt. The beautiful color of the j prune iu it eomes ripe from the tree, j is a color that counts. j A Democratic candidate for a post- j office in Umatilla county has attach-, ed the words: ''Thomas Jefferson j Sniggles" to the name of his worn-! out sheep dog. so informed the Wash- j ington authorities, sending full edi-, gree of dog, man-servant (often ! known as valet), given a list of all j his family who have become first vot-; ers on account of the fact that wo- ; man suffrage carried at the last elee-; tion, although he opposed the meas-' ure, and ma'le many otner personal recommendations that were left out of the petition for office. While 1 personally oppose giving support to a Democrat, in this case this appeals to me as a worthy nrayer and Woody, it is hoped, will give heed to the praver. "Pebo" tells me that the Company It Did, It Didl There was a time, years ago, when school authorities were not afraid to be grimly humorous. Under the head of "Instructlou" the New York Daily Times of Aug. 10, 1S68. printed this announcement: FLUSHING INSTITUTE. Dear Boys-Trouble begins Sept. 15. E. A. FAIRCHILD. DALLAS CITY TRANSFER W. R. COULTER, Prop. I Stand: Kersey's Confectionery Store . Phone 1061 A Rude Little Girl. Maiden Aunt (reading)-In heaven there is no marrying or giving In mar riage. Small Mazie It must seem like heaven to you here on earth, doesn't It, auntie? Chicago News. DON'T MISS Recollection. "Say. Karl, what do you think of our new papa?" "Haven't we had him once before?" Fligende Blatter. Skill and assurance are an invincibla couple. Duch Proverb. Same TKing. Gillet-See here: Did yon tell Bndd I'd tieen cheated again? Perry-No: I merely said vou had made another of don Mall. Gee team will wallop the Silverton your characteristic Investments.-Lon fellows if they ever dare to come to Dallas for that return game of bas ketball. The regular practice now at the Armory includes a basket with rubber bands for the rim of the bas ket and a small boy is to be employed to work an automatic switch that will close the basket when Silverton "shoots" and open the receptacle at the right time when the Gee boys are after a point. GOSH, GO GET PNEUMONIA. (Bv Miss Leone Cross-Barr, High School Poet.) The snow and the sleet and the cold wind's whirl, Haven't lengthened the skirts of the dude Dallas girl; With head avaunt and, clothed in a smile, We challenge the elements for a race for s mile. An umbrella for me let the street loafers look We'll wiggle along, 'waiting the good warm chinook; No newspaper man. with verse he thinks pert, Will steal from me smile or short shimmy-shirt. All right, Leone; keep your clothes. ' if that is all you have. I notice an improvement in your verse, however, and will explain that whatever refer ence has been made in this paper to your costume was not printed in this department. I will take the matter up with the editor upon his return. He is at Salem.. Beth. They are telling it now that a , Hillsboro girl was whispering to her girl chum and explaining that her "steady" was treating her fright fully. The friend is said to have said: "Why don't you give him the mitten!" "It isn't the mitten he! needs," said the disappointed one; "he needs some warm socks he has cold feet." i "Did yon ever eat a logan. ' Berry t" said the smart Alexander of the loeal joke joint. "So, did chewt" replied a jocular one. and Jack Eakin says be is gtnng to nse , the joke for a high school yell when I A transient gentleman said at the hotel last Friday, while dancing at the census report for Dallas, that there was a screw loose somewhere. He said he was willing to make affi davit that he met more than 2.11-1 children trying to get in and out of the postoflice at the noon hour and that was exactly what the census man had give" as the population of Dallas. He added: "Any city with nine mail trains and enough more to make 30 a day in and out. of the place ought to call for a new deal." The reporter sized the stranger up as a baseball man when he left the lob bv muttering: "The sunivagun of a census man should be called out on a foul." Open-air concerts are promised bv the McMinnville band, one of the best in the state, durinsr the snn. mer months, and an effort is being made by the business men to dve the organization hearty support. The city has a public park which it is well known is not favored by nature as i the one in Dallas, which goes unused. POPULAR MECHANICS Popular Mechanics Magazine "wwrtut so you cam vwockstino rr- A GREAT Continued Story of the WorWi ProffrcM which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. K8 tkitt CACN Mom SCO PtCTJRrj 200 UmOES OF SOIDUL WTtRUT Tt Ska 1m" DmKmh mo S?w ey do Ihifsfft torn to mue usui rtla for home ana loop, rrpiiry ttc "AbiIi r MadMaics" (IS pjfrsl trTs hw to make Miswon furniture. mmrw ou: tvjL, ccsiace, mgtc and ail U Umg a ooy lotta. man tux. tataicsraisrarj Ask your neww!eaeT. or si a rwt ran uu corr tooay POPULAR MECHANICS CO. Do not allow Idleness to deceive yon, for while you give btm today be steala tomorrow from you. Crowqull. BYRON'S TROUBADOURS Thursday, Feb. 27 High School Auditorium Seats on sale at Staf rins, February 24 The mayor of McMinnville called a mass meeting of the citizens and taxpayers to deal with the pavin ; problem, the meeting being for the purpose of discussing various mat ters in connection with the hard sur face movement. The city of Dallas is earnestly con templating a fruit camitry at .liat place. Like McMinnville, Dallas does a g 1 deal of talking, but occasion ally she yets there just the same.--Telcphone-Iicgister. THE Race Suicide Record Smashers How do you like this fellow's line of samples? Jnst think we have over 600 (but not sins; omy spring and Summer Suitings and Overcoatings in every conceivable fabric and weave and they are all ready for you to look at Oar manner of service and attention is as good as the Clothes we make and our prices are reasonable. We'll refund your money if you're not satisfed and that's not "kid diag." Do you kno that the "Record Smasher for Tine Tailoring is Ladies" Tailoring, Pressing and Cleaning. Phil Begin, Tailor 511 JLU St. I Phone 1091. j4 ED. F. COAD, Attorney at Law, Probate Cases a Specialty. Room 20, National Bank Bldg. Dallas Couple Wed. License to wed was granted to Charles Edward Agee and Miss Heatha Schneider on Saturday, and the couple were joined in wedlock the same evening. Lodge Notice. Jennings Lodge No. 9, A. F. & A. M. : A special communication will be held Saturday, Feb. 22, at 8 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. All members requested to be present. Visitors welcome. I5y order of the W. M. Walter S. Muir, Secy. Telephone Meeting. A meeting of the Liberty Town ship Telephone company will be held at the Liberty school house at 7:110 p. m., Monday, March 3, for the annual election of officers and for any other legal business coming be fore the meeting. (J. W. McBEE, Pres. Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job office. ttt BUSINESS LOCALS (Advertisements under this head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less, $1 per month if paid in advance. No advertisement inserted for lesa than 15 centa. FOR SALE FOR SALE I have a few choice White S. C. leghorn Cockerels for sale at $1 each. Phone Black 515. O. E. Dennis. Dallas. 709 2-28 FOR SALE or TRADE Farm of 40 aetes, three miles from Falls City, on comity road, half cleared, well watered. goo,I buildings, well fenced, fine soil. Can accept improved prop erty up to r.'iMM) in trade. Address larke. Falls City, Ore. 707 2-28p FOR SALE rHl 10-room house, two lots, modern improvements; fine basement; barn, outhouses, chicken ards; 30 fruit trees. IYoperty in fcne shape. Will w!l at bargain on i-'"d terms. 1002 Main street, C. "-r. 70s 2-18tf FOR SALE r RFYT-V. , r'"'m hnncalow on Main street near ' ISV. I hn!in V.." . T. 11 . . . . . m r i ii , , r i, . s FOR SALE New White Sewing m chine. Inquire of K. Uiddle. it MJ Scott Hotel. 7022-1425 FOR SALE Six-year old ssparagu roots and rhubarb roots; 800 fee HI Hi in. and 2 in. water pipe; good" new. J. L. Castle, phone 1143- FOtt" SALE Full blooded Bron Leghorn and Ancona eggs; ting of 15, or 100 eggs at 60c per down. Nellie Baird, Phone7JJJtf EGGS FOR IIATCIUNG-From W prize winning early laying strw It. I. Reds. Eggs 2.00 for :15ifJ for 50. Ancona eggs $1-50 White Cochin Bantams score WJ 91 to 93i2, eggs $1.50. J. & B comber, Dallas. Phone Black BABY CHIX-Are bjj den for Baby Ch, and Houdans. Custom HatJ jj so. Polk County Sanitary tgg' Route 2, Salem.J FOR SALE Ten acres, part house and barn, good water, on mile from car line. BargwB at once. InqmveU FOR SALE Nice one-year old pion gooseberry bushes, m f .mall lots. For Hayter, Dallas, or C. B. i J(H, Station. TY PEW R ITERS For rent a' Haytera Bookstore. Da" 4 t t.nn C-iTT Mi k CO"i . .. it! r un asm R1CI Wright, Oak Dale; Phne j,. WAXTED. WANTED To buy about ; of No. 1 grub oak w- delivery. Address (.. L y Co., box 238, Salem. Main. BOARDERS - tan those ' wanting pnyate f J. II. norroruJE 11 - ia WANTED AH Klnu "j h,d brass, copper, fine n jj tst cash prices rid V' Monmouin, v'". GOOD WOpAff.- der your block TriB , for early delivery, y nit-bed on ?hort order goci fir and other kwi- r; ,.1t- fnr Vnstoniers- t earlr by rdion :" ): Onrgi.n. 703 2-21 MAN.
