Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 13, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., June 13, 1913, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JUNE 13th, 1913. TWO POLK COUNTY OBSERVER 1 , " -1 hi -1 1 - H 1 . 1 f (Continued from Page One) a severe attack of sore throat, but was reported better Monday. George Conn and Andrew Hanum have gone to the Siletz basin on a fishing trip. We expect a fish story when they return. Hugh Williams is working on the road with his team. lie is helping C. S. Calkins, our supervisor Eliza Caughey is clerking in Simp son & Conn's store. W. M. Shewey has gone to Brooks, Marion county, for a few days. News is scarce these days. EOLA E. T. Hamer has cut three acres of fine clover hay. T. W. Brunk has purchased a 5 passenger Auburn automobile. W. II. Patterson is in Portland re ceiving treatment for stomach trou ble. At a meeting of the school board, a short time ago, Miss Youngburg was elected teacher for the ensuing year. One of Ed Mitty's horses is still in a bad condition from hurts re ceived when the (team ran away hitched to a harrow. Byron Brunk and Kay Ferguson motorcycled through Albany, Inde pendence and Dallas last Sunday. Brunk rode a Ilarley-Davidson and Ferguson a Thor. W. D. Magee is carpentering in the Oak Grove neighborhood at present. Clifford Brunk went to Silver Creek Falls on his motorcycle a week or so ago. Joe Loop, of Briddell, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Holman's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratesburg and little daughter 8ent the week end with Magees. Nola Trent who has been attending high school at McMinnville, has come to spend a while with her sis ter, Mrs. Dolly Antrican. Gum Stuart, of Ballston, is visit ing Grover Farmer and family. Mrs. T. I AcufT is quite ill at present. Dr. Robinson is in attend ance. Quite a number of young people from around here are working for Horst Bros. Rev. Frank Kennel), who has been conducting services here ' regularly for some time, is going to return to Portland where he makes his home, this week. Rev. Hickison of Salem, will take up tho work. their hop yard at .old Bridgeport Snndav. Mrs. Dewitt visited her children in Falls City last week. F. Lougharv of the Luckiamute, vallev was in town Monday. W. W. Smith of Buena Vista, was in town Monday on his way to bis farm at Lewisville. He has lmprov ed in health very much. Work on the old Christian chinch building has begun. They expect to remodel the old building as it is not modern. Lai Ouinn and wife of San Fran cisco, California, are touring the valley in their auto and expressed themselves as being well pleased with the valley. Friday we took a trip up in Ben ton county and found everything lookinir fine and everybody doing well, in spite of the Democratic ad ministration. No hard times yet. as some of the old croakers predicted. The fall grain looks well, but some of the late sown spring gram looks pretty slim. Mr. and Mrs. McClcllan and fam ily left for. the coast Tuesday on an outing. Married A. II. Cravens and Miss Beulah Hesse of Bandon, Oregon, were married at the home of the groom June 8, 1913. The groom was raised in Polk county and is well and favorably known having two broth el's in Dallas; the bride is a Normal graduate. They left for Portland on the afternoon train. Miner Halkens of Bellingham, Washington, is the guest, of his sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Wade. He thinks of locating here. MONMOUTH Barber and family moved to Bridgeport Sunday to work in A. F. Huber's hop yard. A. F. Huber and family visited OAK DALE Don and Lerti Miller and Newman Dennis are working at the Dallas city rock crasher at Ellendale. Mrs. Jas. Wilson and daughters, Gertrude and Beth, and son Phillip, spent Sunday in Dallas. llie Butler, Wilson and Dennis families attended Prof. Caldwell's musicale in Dallas last Tuesday. A picnic to Teal's lakes above Falls City had been planned to take place last Sunday by a number of Oakdalers but the weather pre vented. Miss Faye Henson is to be our next teacher. John Dennis is harvesting a fine crop of strawberries. Walter Butler of Willamina, visit ed his brofiher Thomas, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolwrt Raik and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bur ley and sons spent Sunday with the fainiy of C. A. Bruce, dining on strawberries and cream and ice cream. C. J. Hurley is hauling oak logs for the Fern sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells have moved to Dallas with their family. This neighborhood will miss (hem in the Sunday school work and as all around good neighbors; May our loss be Dallas' gain. RICXREALL Mrs. W. E. Clark went to Portland to visit her children for a week. Miss Pauline Nesmith came tip from Portland to spend a few days this week. Jack Goodell was in Dallas this week preparatory to working on the books in the assessor's office. Road Supervisor Sherwood is sure ly doing some good road work in .Trading and graveling around Rick reall. The grain crops are looking the best in yea re at this place. The hop men also say their yards are in good shape. The Masons held a special session and banquet in their hall here Mon day night. Several were in attend ance from Salem, Independence and Dallas. Mrs. J. F. Vaughn is in Portland this week. Several attended the circus in Sa lem last Saturday. Strawberries are quite plentiful and are of good quality also. Horace Jones has gone to Olex to work in hay and grain harvest. The band will go to Shady Lane Saturday to play for the picnic and they will look fine in their new suits of blue. Almost everybody in this vicinity is making preparations to at tend. Look out for rain. I JUNE SPECIALS 1 MOUNTAIN VIEW Friends of Mrs. Martvn St. Pierre sympathize wit.li her in the loss of her husband Sunday, June 1. Berry picking is on in full blast. There is a large crop of them this year. Mrs. Josephine Ely, of Eastern Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Heise are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. L. L. Cannov and daughter, Wreatha, called on Mrs. J. C. Can noy Saturday. Bertha Bodein is visiting friends liere at present. Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and Mrs. M. K. St. Pierre spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Koehn spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Greenwood. Mrs. Nannie Cannoy has returned to her home at Harrisburg. Quite a little work is being done on the Ruble hill. Commencing Monday, June 2njjweoffeLo and Children's Coats, Suits and SkiratlMggJsa,le -- entire line must be sold regardlessj)fpri son's business as we want to startfajgaanegti? new stock for Fall. Guaranteed Man-Tailored Coats and dj 1 OC Suits now going at - s These garments formerly sold at from $15 to $20. Styles are all new and up-to-date, but we"re willing to take a loss rather than carry any over into the next season. Ladies' All-Wool Walking and Dress Skirts in plain and fancy mixtures and plain Navys and Blacks -sold regularly at from $5.50 to $7.00. A great assortment of more than 50 different jfl oq styles and sizes. Your Choice - yTWtf Ladies' House Dresses and Fancy Wash Dresses of every description, The most complete line ever seen in Dallas offered at oft E 031 IU pj from EVERY ONE A SPECIAL A Guaranteed Watch Free with Boys' Suits-The watch is a splendid time piece and will be given free with suits selling - $5 00 at ' and over. We guarantee both the Watch and the Suit to give perfect satisfaction. Closing out an entire line of Misses' and Children's Shoes at less than manufacturers' prices. Over 200 pairs in the lot. The sizes are somewhat broken, but if you find the size the no value is great. Choice to close Ob 1000 Yards of Plain Ribbon, 5 inches wide, all Silk. Sold regularly at 35 cents. 40 different shades for your selection Special, 15c Per Yard PERRYDALE Fred Helxling is in Portland this week attending the (rose show. Mr. and Mrs. John Durand visited over Sunday with relatives here. Mi's. Dent and son Milton, Mrs. Leo Conner and Mrs. J. P. Cald well, motored to McMinnville Tues- Do not com the High. Cost . il aoo IVUl! lit We have gained our prestage by dealing in merchandise of merit only, reliable goods of National Reputation, with the makers and our own guarantee back of every article sold Our policy along this line will con tinue as before. Let us demonstrate to you the advantage of dealing at THE DALLAS, BEE HIVE A Reliable Place to Trade STORE OREGON It is your own fault. It lies within the province of every man in this city and county to not only reduce his living expenses to a minimum but to produce a better living, lay aside a profit and help to better the condition of his fellow man "Back-to-the-Soil" That's the only solution of the unhealthy condition of our economic life that is found to exist just as long as so many of us stay in the cities and towns. GUTHRIE ACRES presents the opportunity that enables you to solve this problem. Guthrie Acres is divided into tracts of 5 to 40 acres each so that every man may get just the size tract he wants. The prices are from $75 per acre up and you can purchase on terms that make your payments like rent. In a short time the land is yours and you are independent for the rest of your life. If this appeals to you come to our office-we'll be glad to show you. We have arranged to give a large lot in the town of Guthrie Free with every purchase of an Acre Tract Don't Delay Call Today. THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY dav in the former's auto. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flanery and son Floyd, motored from Corvallis Saturday to attend the picnic in Uu liatn's grove. Mrs. Fannie Keyt returned to Dal las Monday after spending a few days at home to again resume med ical treatment. Mrs. H. Foster and Nola Coad of Dallas, attended the picnic Saturday returning Sunday. Maxwell Flanery and Wanda Keyt, Rov Hauck and Lenna Kevt went to Portland Tuesday evening in the former's ear. Miss Ola Keyt) was a passenger on the Wednesday morning train, going to Portland. Mr. Clyde Brotherson of Waits burg, Wash., is visiting at the home of D. L. Keyt. Mrs. J. Brown was a Portland vis itor the last of the week. - Henry Rempel took dinner with A. Rempel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kliever visited at John Klievers Wednesday. COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS Court Items, Real Estate Transfers, Farm Names Filed and Other News Briefly Told. BALLSTON Mrs. Daisy Henderson of McMinn ville, has b(n visiting her sister. Mrs. J. L. Martin. R. A. Campbell, who recently re turned to Sheridan trom California was in town Saturday. W. A. Brooks started his hay bal er Monday for a few days run, hav ing some early hay to bale. Mr. Cameron from near Sheridan, was in town selling a load of goose lierries Monday. Mrs. J. V. Mavheld ot McMinn ville, was visiting friends here Thurs- lav afternoon. V. B. Sears and family attended the band concert at Perrydale Sat urday night. Mrs. Bray was on the sick list dur ing the week. Zebedee Smith and family have moved to Lafayette. Several of the Bolbert children have measles. Mrs. T. J. Short went to Salem Wednesday as delegate from Balls ton circle to the Women of Wood craft district convention. Daldia Gould was taken to Salem Saturday for medical treatment. PEDEE Alva Womer and son Ron went lo Airlio last Tuesday after a load of 1H If. Troy Turner and family visited Alva Womer last Sunday; also Rex Wonwr and family. Mrs. McCormack nd children vis ited Mrs. Truas last Tuesday even ing. Joe Truax is hauling lumber from Kalis City to build him a house and barn this summer. Miss Kthel Newton ha returned home fnmi Independence. Willie Bus.li and family visited his bntliT Bluford last Sunday. Mrs. Ned Freer is on the sick list this week. Real Estate. Martha J. Brannon to Pearl J. Heise et al, land in West Salem, $10. H. L. Lipp et ux to R. R. Jones, 24.70 acres in 6-7, $1000. George Boyer to Emma Boyer, 49 acres in 6-5, $10. Clement A. Ramsey et ux to C. D. Reimer, land in Polk county, $10. Ellen Graves et al to Polk County, Oregon, land for road purposes in 6-5, $1. Absalom Byerly to A. J. Barham, 5 acres (correction) 7 and 8-5, $1. Miriam J. Allen et hd to A. J. Bar- ham et al, 5 acres in 7 and 8-5, $10. Claud Oviatt et al to W. M. Dawes, land in Independence, $10. Electa Hughes to Cornelius Hughes lots 4 and 5, block 5, Levens Add and 1 acre in 8-5, $1. Wm. M. Roberts et ux to J. L. Hanna et al, a strip 90 ft. by 6 inch es, Independence, $1. Lliza J. Smith to J. W. Crider, I am agent for Canadian Pacific Lands in Alberta, on terms of 20 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. BARHAM - Office 608 Court Street Office Phone 523; Residence 693 Main land in original town of Dallas, $10. A. J. Barham etl ux to Geo. R. Al len et ux, 146 acres in 8-6, $10. Mary Huell et ux to Valley & Si letz Railroad company, right of way in 10-7, $200. Martha Lee et hd to Valley & Si letz Railroad company, right of wav, 9-6, $25. Ellsworth Pickel et ux to Joseph Fennell et ux, lot 15, block 7, Waters Add to West. Salem, $700. New Suits Filed. Edgar M. Brown vs. James M. Brown et nl, application for fore closure of tax lien, department No. 2, Brown & Sibley for plaintiffs. Linnie M. Gear and Dallas Hospi tal association vs. Pete Beneto, na tion to secure payment of $72.00 hospital fees. Brown & Sibley for plaintiffs. Joe A. Martin vs. U. L. Farnhan et al., action to secure the payment of $827.27 alleged to be due for ser vices rendered. Farm Name Registered. "LeMati Grove," by Mary D. Moores and Sara W. Stinson, West Salem. P. A. TAYLOR, Agent BOWERS? ILLE Miss Emma Cadi visited CharW Steniwts last Friday. A. Renipd and Henry Rempl air hauling wood. Henry Kliever and family of War-! man. Sa-k.. and V. A. Kliever and , family of Burni. Montana, viitJ , with relative bem. j I'laudie Unruh wa a visitor with! Xoah Slwn Sundar. i Mr. aiid Mr. O." P. Retopel and j EX TEHDED UNTIL JUME 18th OR BY TOEL A week ago Dr. Toel announced that after jW i nn, k m cept new patients for treatment nllV 10th he would not ac operationiand treatment s he J ?Z T nU?ber have come for He will accept newS&nts for bSnSf ? hngeT yet in Dallas- Dallas until he tSS fa See his othJlJlf!:? " Come Before June 18th 1 HOTEL GAIL DALLAS, OREGON