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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1913)
FRIDAY, MAY 30th, 1913 TrTTT OATTWTV rtTcST'.T? VkT?. THREE j""" , ,. mm A 4 TP? A A too II NU Bp IBB AIL SALE TUESDAY, JUHE 3 ONF DAY ONLY For just one busy day we will sell a box containing assortment of nine bars of choice Toilet Soap for We only have 100 boxes so come early and be sure of being one of the fortunate ones Good Bargain Lot at the Bar 8c Another " " " " 4c All other Toilet Soaps at All Prices I A DALLAS H5T Stemem Pate JUST ONE DAY (Contlued from Page One.) called, is quite poorly since he got his hip broke. Being so old it goes against him. Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Dallas, were in town Tuesday. They expect to locate here. A. N. Poole made a business trip1 to the capital city Tuesday. James Graham is having some changes made in his house. Lee Ma son is doing the work. Poole and Mason built a barn for Mrs. E. Clark last week. This week closes ithe work on the dormitory and the fine building, that is a credit to the state, will be com pleted and the surrounding grounds will be put in fine shape. Mr. Churchill of Independence, was the guest of C. C. Lee Monday. He expects to go to Portland soon. Quite a number from Monmouth atended the Memorial services at In dependence Sunday. W. A. Geoffrey, the Evangelical pastor, preached a -memorial sermon Sunday evening. Elmer Roth moved into his new house this week. Those light showers we are having of late are quite refreshing and ev erything is grovfing fine. Carl and Ben Polan are planting 10 acres of potatoes. There seems to be trouble in "wa terville" again. In trying to take out a casing in the new well the rope broke and the rigging fell into the well, just missing the men that were at work at it. The missionary tea party given by Mrs. W. Mack,' was well attended and the interest good. About 50 were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mnrdock of Portland, are here. They are super intending the remodeling of their houses on Main street. J II PUBLICITY without Salesmanship is Nix; Publicity plus Salesman ship is Advertising Elbert Hubbard CityTransfer W. R. COULTER, Proprietor The world moves itself; We move anything else Piano and Furniture Mov ing a Specialty Stand Kersey's Confec tionery. Phone 1061 Residence Phone 1202 - - - - . i. am client iui vuni'" -" i Lands in Alberta, on terms of 20 l years at 6 per cent interest, one twentieth down. Price $11 to $30 : per acre, according to location and improvements Come in and get Booklets. Excursions going to Canada every two weeks from Portland A. J. BARHAfil - Office 608 Court Street - n m. icidn-f AQ3 Main Umce rflirnc jaj, 3AR.HAM BROS. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS All Kinds of Mill Work 3oort, Windows and Building Material at Lowest Prices Test End Court St Dallas, Oregon Dallas Iron Works Machinlrta Fonmtrpneo Pattern Makers. SAWMILL WORK A 6PECTALTT We are prepared to dc any kind Iron end Br-- work- Lumber tnck . Stock work on hand. W. make th. be and cheap 8tP P on the market Pr reon.t. Professional Cards Wm. A. Ilimes, Mgr. Ed. J. Ilimes, Eng. HIMES ENGINEERING AND CON STRUCTION CO. Engineering and Surveying. Tlans Drawn and Estimates Cbeer fullv Given. Office, Room 8, Uglow Building. Dallas, Ore. Phone 502. TJEXTIST B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office houra from I to 11 a. m.; 1 to S p. m. Dallas Oregon Houra: a. m. to S p. m.; other bou-a by appointment. Phone 1414. DR. D. G. REMPEL CHIROrrtACTOrt Nerve Sp-lalW an-1 Spinal Adjuster 114 Court St., Dallas. Oregon. E. N. HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Parlor First Door South of City Hall on Church St. Phone 1433. Dallas Oregon. J) EST I ST M. HATTER Dallas National Bank Building PERRYDALE Miss Fannie Keyt was a Portland visitor last week. Quite a crowd from here attended the field meet in Dallas Saturday. Mrs. Homer Foster spent Satur day evening and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Flanery and son Floyd left Sunday morning in their new Reo auto which they re cently purchased, for their new home in Corvallis. Mrs. P. W. Flanery left Wednes day for Joplin, Missouri, at which place she will visit for a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Marion Fox was a Salem vis itor Saturday and Sunday. The band boys from here will go to Amity to play for the Decoration exercises. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lynn were Dallas visitors Sunday. The children's day exercises will be held here Sunday evening, June 1 in the Christian church. Every one cordially invited to come. Zena - Spring- Valley Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crawford and Harvey and Donnel Crawford were at Portland last week on business. The Zena school closed Friday with an interesting program and a picnic dinner for the school children at noon. Miss Dorothy Miller, who spent the cast week at Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Crawford's, returned to her home m West Salem Minaay. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford sympathize with them in the loss of their infant daughter on Saturday, May 24. Mr. Fred Fisher and Mr. Hue bank of Seattle, were over Thursday, visitors at Mr. Catton's. Prof. Arthur McKinlay, of Berk ley, is at home for the summer vaca tion. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Watson, of Salem, spent Tuesday at Mrs. W. J. Crawford's. Miss Mable Patrick is home from Newberg where she studied music during the last winter. T ip misKionnrv society ot tne rsap- tist church held their regular month ly meeting Wednesday, at Harvey Crawtoru s. A. J. Brown went to Salem anil Vinntrlit n new hiiL'B-v and harness. E. M. Young and wife came home t mm Portland Wednesday. .Tampa .Tones and mother of Inde pendence, visited at the home of John Kobbins hunday. Our school will close next Friday Several from here attended the pat-nival at Salem last week. llpnrv Rohbins and wife of Dallas were over Sunday visitors at the hnmfl fir .it Jin Rohhins. Mr V. S. Brown and Mrs. John Robbins made a trip to Independ ence ednesuay. Mary and Anna Cook of Inde pendence, visited their mother, Mrs Kobbins. Monday. Hops are making a rapid growth these warm days. Some of our boys attended the basket social at Oak Point Saturday night and report a good program. BALLSTON Mr O. W. New bill was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon. C. D. Otinger was a Portland vis itor Sunday. A number of the high school stud ent attended the field inept at Dal las Saturday. O. W. Nenbill is having his livery barn moved to the old tile yard. W. R. Gregg was a Portland vic tor the last of the week. Mr. Bray is visiting relative at Dayton. Lillian Short who is working n the Sheridan amitchboard ;nt the pat week with her parent here. Quite a number of the Woodmen here attended the dL-trict convention at Salem. IL'ga Carlson who ha been May ing at Richard Clanfield'a and attend ing at Richard Clar.held's and attend Id?e, Monday. Liul Willi Whitsoo of Portland is visiting his aunt Mrs. W. R. 0regg- ... The L. A. U. club will give an ice cream social Wednesday night in honor of Miss Margaret Kinderman, who will soon leave for her home at Hoskins. School will close Thursday. The high school students will give the play, "A Cheerful Liar," at the W. 0. W. hall Thursday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sears will soon move to the Amos Koub prop erty near the school house. Oscar Jacobson left Monday for a visit to his old home in Wisconsin. Rita Smith who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. Floyd Sampson of Lafayette, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. W. New bill. Mrs. W. H. Morris has returned home from Portland. Hazel Johnson of Portland, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Garrett. MOUNTAIN VIEW Will Best and wife are home from Marshfield on account of the illness of Mr. Eli Best. McDowell Bros, are owners of a fine Ford automobile. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Adams of Cor vallis have moved back on the farm. Marian Fox of Perrydale, spent the week-end with Rose Bodayla. Helen Bartmaii of Brownsville, spent the week-end with Mrs. 1). Gibson. Bernuin Southwiek is hauling lum ber for a new barn on the place he purchased from Mr. Spitzbaek. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger have been entertaining relatives from Portland. Quite a number from here attend ed the carnival in Salem last week. Mrs. Koehn is able to be around again after quite a sickness of ton silitis. Mrs. Chapman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Southwiek. Rosa and Flora Grice visited their sister and friends in Monmouth Sun day and Monday. IN me BRIDGEPORT Rev. Brinkley preached at Bridge port last Sunday. Mr. Stanton is working for Smith Bros. Ouite an acreage of clover is being sown in this vicinity this year. Judge Teal anil Commissioner Wollc wprn out this wav Tuesday and Wednesday examining our coun ty roads. Oscar and Cecil Smith have com nlpfpil n modern residence where the old one formerly stood. They also put m water works piped rrom a spring 1400 feet away. Landen Barnett has bought the John Brown place lately owned by Geo. Siefarth. Mr. Knox is loading wood at Fern siding for a Salem party. Walter and Arthur Vassal or mi Ins, stipnt, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Riggs. They were former res idents of this place tor many years. flliPstpr and Elmer Guthrie pur chased six fine Jersey heifers near Falls City last week. Tlio warm weather of the last' few days has made hop men hustle to. keep up with their training. J lops are about an average crop Here. RICKREALL J. W. Goodell will finish assess ing this week. Mrs. John Bursa rd ot Portland, came up Saturday to spend a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. W. E. Clark. Mrs. Samuel Orr came up last week and spent a few days with their children. Geo. Smith. -Sr.. was taken sud denly ill Sunday morning. A phys ician was called and he is improving slowly. Hon. C. N. McArthur was up this week from Portland looking after his farm. He expects to build a large dairy barn this season. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas were in McMinnville this week on business. Roht. Ankeny is having a large barn built. A force of men from Salem are at work on it. The party who purchased the old school house expects to make a ho tel of it and keep the traveling pub lic. Just what Rickreall wants. Studebakers at a Sacrifice Never before have the people of Polk County had the benefit of low prices in buying a buggy. I See them Before the Assortment is Broken All from the celebrated Studebaker line, all equipped with auto- mobile seats, 1000 miles axles and modern and complete in every way. I You Never Saw Better Values for the Money OPEN BUGGIES FROM $60 TO $75 TOP BUGGIES From $80 to $125 While in Portland recently Mr. Crider took advantage of an offer from the Studebaker distributing Agency which enabled him to bring nine of these superior vehicles to Dallas and offer them at prices that are 10 per cent lower than they are quoted at the fac tory. The offer came through the desire of the company to close out a job lot of their 1912 output. CRIDER'SGEMLSTORE DALLAS, OREGON r Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the County SiiH'rinteii(leiit of Polk County will hold the regular exam ination for applicants for State pa pers at the Court House in Dallas, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June IS, 1313, at 0 o'clock a. m., and contin uing until Saturday, June 21, PM.'l, at 4 o'clock p. m. : Wednesday forenoon: Writing, U. S. History, Physiology. Wednesday afternoon: Physical Geoirranhv. Reading. Composition, Heading, Methods in AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31st Commencing at 10:30 a. m. at residence. 5th and Pine streets, Falls City, Oregon. House Furnishings, Vehicles, Farm Implements, Stock: 3-piece Walnut Suite, Iron Bed and Springs, Wash Stand, Oak Sideboard, Oak . Table, Chairs, Kitchen Safe, Kitchen Treas ure, Washing Machine, Range, Churn, Tinware, Carpets, Screen Doors, Hatrack, Child's Iron Bed, Wash Tub, Wringer, Board, etc., Glassware, Crockery, Pictures and numerous other articles. 'Spring Wagon, Farm Wagon, Single and Double Harness, Sad dle and Bridle, Plows, Harrows, Mowing Machine, Grindstone, Small Tools, Cultivator, 2 yearling Heifers, 3 Cows, 1 Horse, 2 Mares, 3 year old Colt. TERMS Amounts to $10 cash. To $28 half cash, balance 15 days.. $26 to $40 one-third cash, balance 30 days. $41 to $60, one-third cash, balance 60 days. Over $60, one-third cash, bal ance 90 days. Bankable endorsement required on all notes. J. B. CLARKE JOHN GRIMMELS, Auctioneer. When you think of Flour or say Flour, say "OREGON'S BEST" Made right here in Dallas of Choice Selected Wheat, and guar anteed in every way. Many housewives noted for their fine rep utation for Light and Wholesome Bread, owe it to OREGON'S BEST, Try a sack. SWEENEY BROS., Millers DALLAS, OREGON Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Hiftnrv of forenoon: Arithmetic, Education, Psv hology, Methods in Geography. Thursday afternoon: Grr.nimar, Geography, American Literature. Physics, Methods in Language, The sis for Primary Certificate. Friday forenoon: Theory and Practice, Orthography, English Lit erature, Chemistry. Friday afternoon : School Law, Botany, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday forenoon: Geometry, Geology. Saturday afternoon: General His tory. Bookkeeping. Respectfully, H. C. SEYMOUR. School Superintendent Polk Count v. Oregon. .Wl Ls-gal blank! for cale at this office. O. O. HOLM AN iavvYin Office In Wilton Building. Dr. Louis G. Altman Homeopathic Ftywaxn. General Practice. Spwial attention to Anthma, Drojwy, Gall Stones and Rheumatism. OfT.ce and R. 236 N. Liberty St. I "bone Uaia 147. SALEM, ORE. Olds Engine Shelling Corn SHELLING corn isn't such a hard job if you do it with an Olds Engine. Neither is your other Avork; the Olds will do a lot of it for you; better and quicker. Let's pet together and talk this engine matter over Borne day; let us tell you about the Olds ; that's really the engine you ought to have. We've a sheller for you, too. Make this your store; you'll get what you want here. If too can't find time to come ami aee u, ask as to come and ee you or M-UU you a iree cauuug i sjuim engines. a 5 Wt're here to srrve jom; fir ui tht ckancu f2 F. J. Wagner, Farm Implements DALLAS, OREGON