Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
FRIDAY, JUNE 6th, 1913. six h Si . M '- J" if SOT BISCUIT, ROYAL Bailing Powder fui sind ossify snudom Look for the Error. Id 0110 copy of today's issue there is an error in flip ndvor- ! tiseniont of ('rider's Oeneral i Store, relative to (lie btijriry sale ; now in progress ther?. It is contained in tlie word ''broken" (lie syllables which have been transposed to rend "kenbro. " Mr. Ciider will allow a credit of $10 on the purchase price of any buggy in his stock if the paper containing this error is presented at his store nnv time within a month from this date. LONDON ORDERS MORE GOATS SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM on News of City and County EXPERT HORSESHOEING 415 Oak Street, Dallas. Meet me at the New Seott. 2-Jtf llohnan's Dairy Cream 20 cents a pint. Best post cards at Fidler's ."-0-1f) and -J.H- Store. -( Oscar Ilayter, Lawyer, rooms 5 and 6, Uglow building. Rhubarb for sale, one cent a pound. W. P. Miller, phone l.V4. tf Miss Dorothy Patterson is send ing the week with her aunt at Kola. Walter L Too.e. Jr., lawyer, rooms S and National Hank Hid-. D. II. Upjohn, attorney, room 19 and 2(5, Dallas National bank building. t f . Good young gelding team for sale, Ferd Hartman, 71l, Lyle street, phone 1581. tf- A. X. llalleck, of Monmouth, was attending to business matters in the city yesterday. Dallas Wood aud Coal Yards, W L. Barber, proprietor, 334; residence 663. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson and family spent Sunday with the form er's parents in Independence. Peter Hoscow, of Hillsboro, visit ed at (he home of his daughter, Mrs. Doe P. Patterson in this city over Sunday. Mi's. Alice Dempsey and Mrs. An na Kmbree attended the Yamhill County Pioneer reunion in McMinn ville Wednesday. Notices calling attention to the coming school election have been posted by Secretary Tracy Staats. of the school board. The election will be held at the high school building on Monday, .June It!, beginning at 2 o'clock and is for the election of one director for a term of three years and one secretary to serve one year. Remember the wonderful motion pictures depicting the story of "Pilgrim's Progress" at the armory tonight. This is a grand allegory in four reels with staitling electric ef fects. A feature of the evening will be the musical program rendered by Ana Calveri, the distinguished so prano. Auspices of the Dallas Wo man's club. Selections for Band Concert Court House Plaza. The following program will be u'iven by the Dallas band on Satur day night, June 7: March, Yankee Notion.. Bierscheitk Overture, All Star No. 2 Reeves Match. Confederation .. Rosenkratis Cornet Solo, Silver Threads II. O. Danks The Little (iiaut Moon Lime Kiln Club. Laureudean Memories of Davs (lone S.' K. Morris March Soiree, Over Bv Noted Novelist Favors Polk County Angoras for His Ranch. Jack London, noted ' novelist and globe trotter, has placed an order for three angora does with LT. S. Grant of this city, and will use them to stock his ranch in the Valley of tlie Moon. This is the second order plac ed with Mr. Grant from London. The animals, including the buck or dered two weeks ago, will be ship ped south in September. Popular Lecture. Dr. James S. Meiiraw, Pittsburg, Pa., general field seeietary second World's Christian Citizenship confer ence, Portland, Oregon, June 2!) July (i, 1913. Subject: "Present Day Battles and the New Recruit. A flow of wit and humor, dialect stories and sober sense. Armory, Monday even ing, Juno !, at 8 p. in. CLUB ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER broke loose in the barn during the night and broke his leg and had to be shot. Mrs. Elva Thomas was returned to the hospital Tuesday, and is to be operated on again. This will be the second operation within less than five weeks. She suffered a very bad attack of appendicitis, and prompt treatment was delayed too long in the first place. CELEBRATION PLAN HOLDS (Continued from Page One) SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOW (Contiued from Page One.) Christian Science. Services held in Adventist church Sunday at 1 1 a. in. Subject of les son sermon, "God the Only Cause anil Creator." Sunday school at 10 a. tn. Reading room, room 10, Na tional Bank building. The public is i eordiallv invited. (Mice phone tf !1NSTA1j1jS NEW WATttK WHili Dallas Flour Mill Now Equipped With Improved Appliance. Kquipping their mill with the lat est improved appliances. Sweeney Bros, have recently installed at the Dallas plant a new Trump turbine 17-ineh water wheel manufactured in Springfield. Ohio. The wheel is of modern make and contains all the latest improvements. It uses only about a third of the water required J. J. Fidler has received a cheek j for the old wheel and develops St of $1000 in payment of a policy held i horse power where the former wheel by the late Mrs. Fidler in the lodge could furnish but 25 hoise power, of the Ladies of the Maccabees. The wheel has been in position for I-ost-One small white hoi; weight '"ut three weeks and has given ex nbout 00 pounds; lost about one ' eellent satisfaction. Improvements month ago. Last seen was in Ellis', to the penstock calculated to eon Addition. Please notify A. Thomas, .serve the water supply have been Amitv, Oregon. Reward. ti-13 """!'' owners now be- , ,. , ; lieve that it will not be necessary tl. n, uriovuts, n pi iiLi!M-iu irsi- detit of the Bethel neighborhood and who is devoting a large tract of land to the culture of English walnuts. was in the city yesterday on j omcERS 0F M00SE LODGE Word has been received m the city to the effect that Mrs. J. A. Hans I v. r, Cara o,.w nrr,r,,oc L , UVklV, V. U.llu... Xumber of pupils neither absent or tardy. 1272. Average number of pupils belong ing. 2.M1.2. Per cent of attendance, 05.0. Xumber of visits by parents, 131. Number of visits by members of the school boards, 75. On Honor Roll. The following schools have been placed on the roll of honor for hav ing made 05 per cent in attendance or over: Dallas. Sruitltlield, Pedee, Red Prairie, Bridgeport. Salt Creek. Monmouth. Orchards. Airlie, Bethel. Oak ) frove, Porrydalo. Cochran, Oak I Point.- Riekreall, Independence. Pop corn, Biusli College, West Salem. I'uena Vista. Buell. Spring Valley, I'pper Salt Creek. Suver. McTim monds, Siinnv slope. Oak Dale. Mc Coy. Guthrie." Falls City. Black Rock. Pioneer. The following schools have been placed on the roll of honor for hav ing made no tar.lies during the month: Zona, Smithtield, Kola. Red Prairie. Bridgeport. Orchards. Oak 'Grove. Cochran, Riekreall. Popcorn, j Oak Point. Bnell. MeTimmonds, : Lone Star, Guthrie. Pioneer. Hop-' ville. Mistletoe. Standard Schools. j The schools that had become ; stand ud mi or before May lti, are as follow-': Fairview, Pioneer. West ' Salem, Buena Vista. Red Prairie.; Orchards. Mountain View, Guthrie. ' Oakhurst. Lincoln. Lilterty. Perry- dale. Ward. Airlie. Harmony, Fern.! Mistletoe. Highland. Cherry Grove, j Smithtield. Buell. Oak Point. Mont gomery. I.ewisville Dallas Organization Endorses Candi date for School Director. The Dallas Woman's club held its regular monthly meeting on June '3. The president, Mrs. Craven, appoint ed the following standing committees to serve during the coming year: Program, Mrs. S. 15. Taylor, Eugene Foster and O. L. Barnes. Social, Mrs. W. L. Soehren, II. A. W ooa and John Allgood. Auditing, Mrs. Eu gene Ilayter, Geo. Scott and Frank Coad. Educational, Mrs. Geo. Ger linger, C. L. Crider and John Sween ey." Hall. Mrs. C. G. Coad, Miss Ro berta McCallon and Merle Hall. The club expressed the desire of holding a "safe and sane" fourth of jJuly and instructed the secretary to j send a communication to the city council to that ettect. Endorses Candidate. Adopting the report of the special committee appointed to select a wo man candidate for school director. the club endorsed Mrs. 0. L. Bennett i as their candidate for that position. WEST SALEM NOW IS CITY. (Continued from Page One.) Mo use their auxiliary steam power i in the future, even during the dry months. died recently at her home in Cali fornia. Mr. Rans formerly was land lord of the New Seott hotel in this city. Miss Helen Casey entertained for her friend. Miss Virginia Miller of Portland, at a porch party Saturday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was passed and refreshments were served. N. L. Guy and C. B. Sumlberg were passengers for Portland yester day, exH'cting t lcturn lat night with a new Studebaker Thirty-Five purchased by Sumlberg from the Soehren and Guv agency. Cash O. Sibley stroke ot paralysis Inurs-lav ii'.otn- Publie School, Enterprise. Popcorn North Dallas. Bethel. Valley Junct ion. Falls Citv, Brush College. Oak Dale. Dallas. Nearly every district in the county I'-w lenorted on the fair work and all have reported many children plan ning something for the fair. er. Fred I Wood; marshal, Joseph j Eaton; treasurer. Mrs. N. S. Smith;! couucilmen, ('has. Baker, G. M. i Douglas, Ftank Lawbaugh, W. B. i Gerth. Ed. Brook. J. R. Bedford! and J. R. Shields each received 28 1 votes for the sixth place. It is re-! ported that Mr. Bedford will with-! draw in favor of Mr. Shields. The women made a good beginning at the election, it being their first i chance to exercise the right of suf-j frage and their votes equalled those' of the men. The election passed off j quietly but the full voting strength j was not polled. j West Salem Prosperous. There are at the present time with- j in the boundary lines of the incorpo-: ration 80 dwellings, aud all of them; are occupied with the exception of! Independence i four, and there are four business; Bilyeu of the finance committee ap pointed to solicit funds. The senti ment of the club was very pronounc ed in the matter, and the problem will be investigated further. Regard ing the matter of concessions for the Fourth and for Chautauqua week, the concessions committee in charge of the celebration, was given full power to act. Mayor Van Orsdel was present and asked the members of the club .regarding the sentiment of the city relative to Removing the ban on fire crackers on July Fourth. As ex pressed at the meeting the sentiment seemed overwhelmingly in favor of a sane and safe celebration. New Station Matters. The railroad committee reported on the matter of securing a new station building for Dallas from the Southern Pacific company. A letter received by .the committee from D. M. Campbell, general superintendent in which that individual urged pa tience on the part of the Dallas peo ple, was read. Mr. Campbell stated that his company was not yet ready to build a new station here owing to the electrification problem in which the road was now engaged. He call ed attention to the fact that work along this line of improvement was now under way and that it might be necessary to utilize an entirely differ ent site for the station building when the electrification shall have been completed and that the com pany did not desire to go to any great e.tense in the permanent im provement ot the present until that time, although, the company was perfectly willing to make such additions or alterations to their present structure as would meet the temporary needs of the pa trons of the road. The communica tion was placed on file. The matter of securing reduced railroad rates for the coming Chau tauqua was referred to the railroad committee. Land Show Exhibit. Communication from Secretary C. C. Chapman of the. Oregon Devehn.- tie retain e i of Polk county proouci exiumi i ii. s ai i" fall, . .. i ..i u the coming fT, , f County 8- nua vtv the so- perintendent Seymour. ,wthmi Communication I mm " ' ' ' Land Retention i?t ofZ' a new plan for the ,0"'S over lands and urging that the . o ik be undertaken in Polk county as referred to the manufacturing com- mAneofflcial report was received from W. F. Nichols, secret P tern of the meeting held recen l tu organize a Polk County Dew J ment league, and, in n""e' the action of the mee tng President Fuller appointed two delegates f mn the club to represent it at ml" meetings of the proposed league. These delegates are Secretary A ni ter L. Toozc, Jr., and Doc 1. 1.0- tet'son. Chairman It. A. Woods, ot :..i n,iitM iiniiointed to ..' . . . . c... ( , Siit.nmilV licit siiDscriptioiis i.m night band concerts reported that t it committee had performed their du .V and had succeeded in raising !H4i per month. Club Finances. Financial Secretary Staats re ported the finances of theclu J sliow-ino- amount on hand May 7, f 1 14..-4, with warrants paid and collections made during the month, leaving a balance on hand June 4, 191,1. of $1282.97. ,., . The following bills were audited and allowed: Doc P. Patterson, fare for band Salem trip ,;' John Kmbree, posting bills .- -40 Itemizer, printing and subscript- ions J- Observer, same ; i-) Walter L. Tooze. Jr., secretary's salary and expenses 41.47 W. V. Fuller, expense incorpora tion Polk Co. Fair Asscn .. 15.00 The claim of Smith & Ellison amounting to $2,105 for work and material in placing lights for the band concerts, was referred to II. A. Woods as snecial committee on i I 1 grounds i,am concerts, he said What Do You Drink? Our line of Coffee is com plete nothing but the F Best Royal Club Steel Cut, 1-lb. Tins J Mm- I 43C Royal Club Steel Cut, 3-lb. Tim $1.25 American Club SteelCut 1-lb. Tins 4UC Roast No. 26, High Grade, 3-lba $1 Roast No. 512, 1-lb. package 35c Leader A None Better 30c llohnan&Boydstor 521 Main St. Phone 1271 BUSINESS LOCALS I ! (Advertisements under this heaj a charged at the rate of 1 cent per won llrst Insertion; cent per wor.l fw each insertion thereafter; 30 wordi M less, $1 per month if paid in advanei No advertisement inserted for less thai 15 cents. ' FOR SALE FOR SALE -Choice hens; also some young cockerels and pullets. Fair View Poultry Plant, 712 Fairvin Avenue, Dallas. Phone 1014 80:16-10 Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job office. Legal blanks for sale at this office. 4. ED. F.-COAD, Attorney at Law, Probate Cases a Specialty. Room 20, National Bank Eldg. houses that do a thrivimr trade. flay Ilessey went to Dallas Mon day to deliver the election returns to the county clerk. J. B. Hunt has begun work on his new dwelling house. Will Fredetickson lost a valuable horse last Saturday. The animal GEO. L. TOEL, M. D. ELECTRO-THERAPIST AND ELECTRO-SURGEON Specialties : Cancers and Tumors No Knife and Loss of Blood. No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days. POLYPUS, GOITRE, PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURE, PHYSIOLOGIC TREATMENTS For DISEASE of WOMEN. SKIN and NERVOUS DISEASES. Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Gout, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Dallas, Oregon, Telephone 1303 619 Washington St. Hours: 9-12, 2-5, 7-8, Sundays : 9-1, FOR SALE Currants. Better or der now and be sure of them. J. S, Maeomber, phone Black 25. 799K FOR SALE Hay press, steam en gine, cook .shack and water tank. P. P. Friesen, phone North Red 6i. 790 0-0 PUKE BURBANK SEED POTA TOES I offer a limited amount ot pure Burbank seed potatoes at 25 cents per hundred. A. G. Roberls. Riekreall, Route 1. 760-tf WANTED. GOATS WANTED-I have one whole block in Centialia, Washington, trade for goats. Cash price $1,0011. Coats must be young, good condition. Write Lone Tree Stock Farm, Brownsville, Ore. 798(1-24 MISCELLANEOUS. rOLM) iMnall watch lob at ceme- 1 1...... '.... i,.,,... k,, ,.i. ,;,; property at this ollice. 804 6-(i V'2 Block East of S. P. R. R. Depot for First Official Term. The following otlicers have been elected to head l.al'reole Moose loilue for the ensuing term: Dicta tor. V. P. Fiske; past dictator. Doc P. Patterson: vice-dictator. ). F. Driscoll; prelate, Wayne K. tiieen xvood: secretary, Ked Shaw ; sargoant at arms. J. S. Fewstcr: inside guard. Clarence Schult; outside guard, (ins. Boman. The lodge has been holding meetings on Thursday night, but no regular meeting night has been agreed upon. Theie are still several applicants Highest market price paid for ma chine cast iron, stove plate, rubber, brass, copper, zinc, rags, bottles,anil hides. Address A. N. llalleck, Mon mouth, Oregon. ho have been elected to ineiuber- utYered a slight ; s'1'!' w '10 have not been initialed but Thursday inoni-1 w ,u as rapidly as they piv.-ut ir.ir while working in the garden at i " " 11 ' "' ''" the home of bis i-enheu' .!,,!m S,l- ! applicat ion have been received from lev. He was given immediate medi- j 'ity a-sd Bla.itRo.-k an cat attention and is now on the road ,' t!lt '"':! memhetV,;! will pi 1 that bahlv Commencing Monday, June 2nd we offer our entire line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Suits and Skirts at Eastern Wholesale Cost. The entire line must be sold regardless of price in order to wind up the sea soivs business as we want to start in with an entire new stock for Fall. well-know n i at Sunday. n Dal-! .:y for time a :we & ; w a-at ::-She to recovery. Charles D. Berrv. a conductor died of heart failure his home in Pert land on June 1. He wa well-ki .-w r, la haing run into ::: , years. He al- en..l tor a conductor on tlu- huk-ivud M'nmouth. lKu Mi;!,r. of (.k Dale, j tired while .lining' -p-.ke camp of the P.. well l..cgi!.g patiy wet of Fall l'i! . i T;: la some inautur o:u of C.e glanced and slunk bin: in t:,c He is at h h.-ti.e in Oik P. lit is doing nicely. Ana Cs'ven. 0e eminc t soprano wtil appear n fore and after the rrm'.u rendering th.e K'.c.Ui: ,u v.;,. ,i,u; .g the IMgrim's IVgv . at P:e Ar mory tonight, uu.ier the a im-;.-,s , : the Pallas Woman eh:'. Adn.ii-:i i. cent for a.lu':. . : v -r.i; ; ,-h.S-ltvti under 12, 1" e:::. reach :hi more. FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS Four yoat" ago we drug stoiv D.ii'.ts IVh X Cherrif.g!.'!!. she totv. uii.ler tue able ma -f li. N. Chcrnngte:;. en !-'.. :.,iid p-.oc! -.pt trade, ir.g that, in order to hold ! mi :'.:v,l by Mr. Cherrsr.gtost. re(i:sie oul-l W eor.'.pter. purci'.ased tste ojviate.l by At that tiir.e 1 r -,-r: i e :.w av .it tram.it. e ,cvt be a'o Vf . -.'.ar.-e a:v w r.fc tl. Kt we ...r .. r g:;'..""t -.:r . ,f ::t: t :: ;r aim an-1 a so; .'.i:.u-:i-:t to ii.ive alwaxs had -.-:;.ne to seeute agetr.e r.t ved a 'i.v..: .- ie tra-le the :;.r !t:er. ;: it !:. :ve to is Tt.t:.t t i- .r ptvr.p; 1 Or ,-.Ji.- f ..r v r.t:';i-:i ; v. D.;r- :::o'a i.axe cheap. t ir. Ut:; at the i : ,:; ar:-- .!. tr.e best. ..:- w e a: t S t t; n..i 5e !.a e :-.-.t a Commencement Gifts at Hayter's Book Store -. ' .. e I s'.v.N. . .i-. .:r y t;.. i ivoor i to 1 pr u 1 t . a-. ! e K e th.it o.tr tvor-i t'.'i'hs " t o :-.:f.'-. t r t e t the o ty. We '. . e for i oor.ttt;-tar-.v ef the e: n-,r.i trA.le the 5 : ' i g '.; l.t.r. we t ;'..". t:o j-; . f I'i' j sr. i ic.t.::y f r the.- I:h rul j J'"- : .we in the We y :r f-r a crv:r at i Ik'.UT t-ai-.t-. T ..e T''. r Pr. -.-aov. Guaranteed Man-Tailored Coats and i or A Guaranteed Watch Free with Boys' Suits-The Suits now going at - $ll.5D watch is a splendid time piece and will be given These garments formerly sold at from $15 to free with suits selling - . $20. Styles are all new and up-to-date, but at - Ipj.UU we're willing to take a loss rather than carry and over. We guarantee both the Watch and any over into the next season. the Suit to give perfect satisfaction. Ladies' All-Wool Walking and Dress Skirts in plain Closing out an entire line of Misses' and Children's and fancy mixtures and plain Navys and Blacks Shoes at less than manufacturers' prices. Over -sold regularly at from $5.50 to S7. 00. A great 200 pairs in the lot. The sizes are somewhat assortment of more .than 50 different m nn broken, but if you find the size the no styles and sizes. Your Choice - faOil value is great. Choice to close 38 C Ladies' House Dresses and Fancy Wash Dresses 1000 Yards of Plain Ribbon, 5 inches wide all of every description, The most complete line Silk. Sold regularly at 35 cents, 40 different ever seen in Dallas offered at Qq IJ shades for your selection every one a special Special, 15c Per Yard MONEY TO LOAN On improved city property; abstract must be fur nished. If you have money to loan I can place, it for you on good security. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., lawyer, suite 8 and 9, National Bank building. 7C9-tf fiOOD WOOD At right prices. Or der your block wood and slab wood for early delivery. Trimmings fur nished on short order. Plenty of good fir and other kinds of wood not ready for customers. Send orders earlv by phone to AUGUST BO MAN. Phone 15C3 706tl DAYTON MOTORCYCLES. Also second hand machines. Write for catalogues and inducements with first machine sold in each town. Sal' isf'action guaranteed. WINNIE Mf DOl'dALL, Agt., Dayton, Ore. 4tF Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the mi- dei signed has been appointed puar dian of the Kstate of Orange E. Os btint, an incompetent erson. by the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Polk Countv, and has qual ified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly veriM. together with the proper" vonrhers therefor, to the undersigned guanlian at the ollices of Walter L. Tooze, Jr l.awyer. National Bank Buildinf Dallas, Oregon, .within six month from the date of this notice. Dated and first published J"1" tith, lilPl. IU. OSBI'RK. (nardian of the EstaK Orange E. Osburn, Insane Person. WAI.TKR L. TOOZE, Jr.. Attorney. ti-6 7-4 VISITOURRESTROO'1 I SaLr Hits C,txzL. ' At P; ,i I-cu". tl tih.r. J Smces s EtiL f Kv. !'-r 'nf, P. rrvcI. ! " 1 n at ':: ?":.... e-i.rch j: . J '.-.- S- hv ;--. J . I IIiv tc ar Ihir.jt t4.-l.i i- : 'ler.e.l at Bc tiJcf's. tf ; Ihsi Fa SaIl Ivi-k f.-r th iz .:h ' ;Sat;m;y. J,u.f 14. H--tf. . . ' (!)(: hit 1:"n! era.-..: c s r. , for V. A rtfI bnf:s. Ih,i.-r' re have gained our prestage by dealing in merchandise of merit only reliable goods of National Reputation, with the makers and omwrnr? guarantee back of every article soldOur policy along this line will con tinue as before. Let us demonstrate to you the advantage of "dealing-" EE HIVE ST A Reliable Place to Trade THE DALLAS, B ORE OREGON You Are WELCOME DAVIS SHORN The Reliable Homefurnishers J -'- r- Cor. Main and Vashinjto