(There
are just two classes'
THREE NOTED SOLOISTS COMING TO CHAUTAUVUA.
CONCERTS TO BE GIVEtf
TWO
he Savers and Spenders
Taken From the Files of The
Observer, Dated
Thursday, June 15, 1893.
j TWENTY YEARS AGO
j IN DALLAS j
The spenders are all in one bunch
you know the type always
trying to buy a good time, always
looking for some place to squan
der their small amount of cash on
hand and when each year rolls
around they are no better off than
they were a year before.
There are two kinds of savers.
Both are prudent. The one puts
his money in a bank where it is
safe and will earn a good rate of
interest the other looks around
for a good investment for a place
to put their savings where it is
not only safe but will increase and
produce in a very short time, two
or three dollars more for every
one invested.
To the latter class belong all suc
cessful men and women with but
few exceptions.
The small investor does not have
many opportunities to realize
large profits.
But there is just now a most un
usual opportunity for the people
of Dallas and vicinity to put a few
dollars where they will multiply
rapidly.
Millerst
The most exclusive residence sec
tion of Dallas is that opportunity.
Right in the section where Dallas
has to grow lays this beautiful
tract. Today you can buy a fine
lot for $125.00 on easy terms.
What will these lots be worth
when streets are graded, side
walks in, water mains laid, all of
which we are going to do? What
will they be worth in two or three
years when Dallas is double its
present size. We do not know
we only know you will never
again be able to purchase at the
present prices after July 1st, they
will advance 10 per cent on that
day. Join the throng of early
buyers.
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Hotel Gail, Dallas, Oregon
P. A. TAYLOR, Agent
Me Your Home beautiful
as Ml as Sanitary
We cater to the homekeepers with every line of Furnishings, but wish to call par
ticular attention at this time to goods you need now. These goods are standard
quality and we always keep the prices of the goods down to the lowest notch
Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints
Gives best results on inside or outside work
New Designs in Linoleums on Display
All grades and prices. We will fit any size room
Largest Line of Wall Paper in the County
Every Conceivable Design, Plain or Fancy Embossed
Alabastine and Kalsomine Wall Coating
Economical, Sanitary, Lasting. Takes the place of Paint
The home should be a comfortable, lovable place. It cannot be entirely so if its
decorations are inharmonious. Time and association endear our homes to us
however humble they may be, but if beauty and durability be also added, an m
fluence is present potent for good. We can make your home a happy one
X
Sterling Funrtiire
Go.
508 MILL STREET
PHONE 1082
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
WJersL-ned, Jasper E. Rhodes has
duly appointed by the County
Court t.f the State of" Oregon for
County, executor of the estate
,f Mn M. Rhodes, deceased, and
k qualified.
All persons having claims againt
, Mid estate are herebv required
present ihem, duly verified, with
rr.jr vouchers, within si
j'nths trr,ra the date of this notice.
! the Ktl l executor t the office of
y?r Hayter, Lawrer, at Rn-mi
I Raiding, "in the City of
in Pv.lk Countv. State of Or-
nated and first puHMie.1 June fi.
1911 JASPER E. RHODES.
Fxeeiit..r of the eMate of
Jhn M. Rhodes deceaM-1.
OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney. .
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
derfed. J& )
been duly apr-intM by
Court of the Xat "Li e
IV.Ik Cour.'v. executor of the e-ta?e
of E!lenr iLin dd. and l
qna! fied. , . . ;.4t
the aid estate are hereby required
to present them, duly verified, with
the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice,
to the said executor at the office ot
Oscar Hayter. Lawyer, at Room;
V7 ll"w Buildir?. m the City of
hallas in Plk County, State of Or-
eCIMed and first published June 6,
1,15 JOSEPH A. HA IKES,
Executor of the estate of
Ellenor Haines, decease.!.
OSCAR HAYTER. Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed guar
dian of the Estate of Orange E. Os
burn, an incompetent person, by the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Polk County, and has qual
ified. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified,
together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned guardian
at the offices of Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
Lawyer, National Bank Building,
Dallas, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published June
6th, 1913.
Rd. OSBURN,
Guardian of the Estate of
Orange E. Osburn, an
Insane Person.
WALTER L. TOOZE, Jr., Attorney.
6-6 7-4
DAYS IN "THE OLD SOUTH'
Belle Kearney Has Interesting Lec
ture in Store.
Miss Belle Kearney of the "old
South," known as the best lady ora
tor the South has yet produced is to
appear on our coming Chautauqua.
Miss Kearney delivers a lecture on
"Old Days in Dixie Land." It is
full of humor and full of pathos giv
ing from the southern standpoint the
story of the Civil War and the re
construction period up to the present
time. Miss Kearney touches some
what on the race problem, but her
entire lecture is filled with patriot
ism. She has lectured before the
largest audiences both in America
and Europe and on her trip around
the world was honored by many
clubs and societies in every part of
the world. Her home is in Missis
si ppi.
u war.ka for l at Uilaofflc.
SCHOOLS MAKE FINE EXHIBIT
Showing of Work in Hayter Win
dow Attracts Attention.
Displayed in the south window of
the Hayter book and stationery store
r,n Main street is some work done in
essay writing by the pupils of the
primary grade ot toe puoiie scnows
m-hieh has attracted considerable at
tention. The work is intended to
make up a portion of the school ex
hibit at the coming county iair, ana
the state fair. It consist of essays
written by the pupils npoo subjects
embraced by the standard school pic
tures. Christian Science.
Services beld in Adventiut church
Sundav at 11 a. m. Subject of les-fon-sWmon,
"God the Preserver of
Man." Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Reading room, National Bank build
ing, mora 10. The pcblie is cor
dially invited.
The Rickreall correspondent an
nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Simonton had taken up their resi
dence at that place.
The Halcomb family returned to
Rickreall "but were not encouraged
to stay. They were given some mon
ey and something to eat and started
on the road again."
The Bridgeport correspondent re
lated that Mrs. Penrose of Inde
pendence had bought the right of J.
W. Anderson and filed on the piece
of land adioining Doc Miller s place.
She was having lumber delivered on
the place for the purpose of build;
ing a house.
Members of tiie graduating class
of tine Dallas schools were as tol
lows: Fred Palmer, Herbert Elliott,
Willard Elkms, Gifford Lady, Eva
line Hibbalrd, Newton Guv, Tent a
Kimball, Emma Phillips, Ross Ellis,
Attie Elkins, Sarah Harris, Minnie
Greenwood, Maud Lewis, Vern Sco-
bert, Hugh Black, Ora Rhodebarger,
Homer Lehman, Lydia Campbell and
Travia McDevitt. The exercises
were held in the city hall and were
very largely attended. President
Campbell, of Monmouth, delivered
the address to the class.
Ed Biddle and A. B. Muir were
delegates to the Masonic grand lodge
in Portland.
Prof. T. C. Bell was engaged as
principal for the coming year at a
meeting of the trustees of LaCreol
Academy.
While unloading heavy timbers at
his hop yard, Tom Guy was badly
bruised about the head by a falling
sill.
William Ashford, of Lewisville
made final proof on his homestead.
The little son of Thomas Guy fell
from a porch at his home and dislo
cated his collar bone.
Mrs. Martha R. Crowley, wife of
James Crowley, died at her home in
Dallas, on Tuesday, June 13. She
was 40 years of age and left a hus
band and four children. The funer
al took place on Thursday morning
and the remains were interred in the
cemetery at Oak Grove.
The new bridge across Soap Creek
on Hon. D. O. Quick's farm had re
ceived the finishing touches by the
builder, John Teal.
It was announced that the Dallas
business men had responded liberally
Ho the Fourth of July celebration
fund and that "over $300 has been
raised." It was declared that the
city would have the biggest affair of
the kind ever pulled off in the
county.
J. J. Wiseman purchased the Da.
vis stock of hardware and moved it
into his building on Mill street and
Dick Turner moved into the large
store room in the Wilson block.
Specimens of coal from the ledge
on Clay McTimmond s farm on the
Luckiamute were on display at
Fault's hardware store. Experts
had pronounced the coal of fair
quality although taken from surface
croppings. The ledge is small at tSie
surface but increases in size as it is
prospected.
Dallas Maccabees elected the fol
lowing officers : Commander, Eu
gene Hayter; lieutenant commander,
James Lawton; recorder, Mark Hay
ter; finance keeper, I. N. Woods;
sergeant, J. Q. T. Sadler; chaplain,
Henry Muscott; master-at-arms, Ed.
Shaw; firstl guard, William Barnett;
second guard, V. P. Fiske; sentinel,
William Kersey; picket, George Con
key; physician, Dr. Charles Himes.
Clerk Mulkey granted license to
wed to J. W. Duvall and Minnie
Thompson.
The Portland Review contained a
very correct likeness of Carey L.
Howe, of Dallas and a creditable
write-up regarding him. Howe was
said to be "one or the best bicycle
riders in the state and has been a
consKant disciple of the wheel since
1882. The president ot the League
of American Wheelmen appointed
Mr. Howe to the responsible position
of chief counsel of the Oregon divis
ion L. A. W.
POLK COURT PAYS
MAY BILLS
Circuit Court
H. Ilolman $ 12.00
C. L. Hubbard 12.00
Jurors May term 387.00
Witnesses May term 125.40
W. A. Gellatly 1.00
J. B. Nunn 0-00
Geo. R. Coad 10.00
J. M. Sears 9.25
County and Commissioners Court.
O. A. Wells
S. H. Pet re
J. B. Teal 100.00
McCann & Collins 2.50;
Dallas Garage 12.001
James Nash 12.50,
Justice Court. I
J. D. Winn 10.35
Sheriff's Office.
J. H. Saverv 62.50
J. M. Grant 210.7!)
J. E, Richter 75.00,
Clerk's Office.
A. B. Robinson, Jr. 188.25
K. E. Shaw 75.00
Elma E. Harris 40.00
Treasurer's Office.
Tracy Staat 63.00
School Snpt. Office.
II. C. Sevmour 113.80
H. H. Parsons 140.00
W. I. Ford 0.00
II. E. Bamhart 9.00
F. G. Chute 9.00
W. A. Johnson 9.00
G. W. Mver 28.50
Assessor a Office.
C, E. Huntley 94.50:
Ou the second day of the Dallas
Chautauqua we are to have the Ar
tists' Trio for our musical attraction.
This is a splendid company of ar
tiste, consisting of the eminent vio
linist, Carl-Frederic Steckleborg, the
Norwegian soprano, Miss Charlotte
Bergh, and Mrs. Steekleberg as pi
anist and accompanist. Of Mr.
Steekleberg much has been said, as
he is an artist of real worth. Miss
Bergh, who, by the way, is not relat
e d to the Sfecklebergs, has a pure
lyric soprano voice ot great range
and beauty. She is dainty in ap
pearance, filling George Ade's de
scription of a preitty woman, which,
as lie once said, is "one who is easy
to look at."
Mrs. Steekleberg as a pianist plays
some of the biggest numbers writ
ten, with nerve and dash that dis
play her artistic ability. The Ar
tists' Trio will probably be consid
ered the best musical attraction dur
ing the series, though some will pre
fer the Chicago Male Quartet, while .
others will like the Thaviu Grand
Opera company of the Georgia Ju
bilee singers besk
D. G. Meador 75.00
I. W. Goodell 45.00
J. T. Ford 30.00
F. H. Runcorn 36.00
G. P. Locke 78.00
F. E. Myer 100.00
J. S. Boiiaunon 30.00
Mrs. F. E. Myer C5.00
Current Expense.
Polk County Itemizer 40.02
Glass & Prudhomme 102.14
Observer Printing Company.'.. 20.(50
C. G. Coad 42.72
Ross E. Moores 2.00
Dallas Telephone Co 30.45
J. C. Hayter 5.20
Court House.
M. V. Wood 60.00
Dallas Water Co 0.35
Dallas Iron Works 7.70
Crescent Chemical . Co 4.00
Oregon Power Co 13.45
A. Barnett . 1.25
J. M. Campbell 2.75
Sterling Furniture Co (510.00
Jail.
J. M. Grant 4.78
Pauper.
J. K. Neal 0.00
Dallas Mercantile Co 1.25
W. B. Officer 11.00
Simonton & Scott 6.55
C. E. Huntley 173.50
Drexler & Alexander 55.05
August Roman 8.00
II. A. Woods & Co 15.71
State of Oregon (50.00
C. A. Robinson 14.00
Peter Cook 0.23
Lanes Variety Store 1.20
Mrs. O. II. Dimick 7.00
Dallas Hospital Association . (53.25
C. L. Crider 3.1(5
U. S. Loughary 10.10
Flanery & Fundnian 48.70
I. L. Salmonou 3.75
J. I). Belt 3.40
Edwin Riggs 2.00
Willis Cunningham 2.00
Alvin Countryman 100.00
Dallas Meat Co. 4.00
Insane.
A. R. Star-buck 5.00
L. A. Bollman 5.00
B. H. McCallon 5.00
Fruit Inspector.
J. C. Parker 47.1)
Miscellaneous.
E. M. Smith 125.00
H. Conner l(i(i.(i(i
Roads and Highways. .
F. M. Stiver 67.85
K. N. Wood 13.75
James Harris ll.J.t
II. Wundor 5.00
T. B. Stone 8.00
N. A. Lunde 22.03
Guy Bros 5 (.00
Coast Culvert Co 88.50
Watt Shipp 119.65
Dave M. Waddell 1202.02
Craven & Huff 1.85
J. Bagley 3.00
D. M. Stevens 14.88
Hiines Eng. and Const. Co. . 35.00
Grande Ronde Store 2.05
Starr Transfer Co 71.8!)
C. W. Lee 4.65
Dallas National Bank 35.00
E. R. Palmer 4(5.25
Beall & Co 40.25
T. J. Merrick 8.00
C. L. Crider 7.98
C. W. Davis Hardware Co... 2.20
Ross T. Pierce 40.63
J. W. Finn 46.25
J. G. Reigleman , 6.65
J. W. Butler 5.47
Thos. J. Merrick 151.50
Ivie & Payne 15.75
Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co.. 18.16
John R. Robbins 145.00
John Ilolman 22.00
James Middletou 30.00
U. S. Grant 7.50
Ira Mehrling 253.60
O. W. Ilolniun 6.00
Clint Hnneeutlt 50.00
Louis Manell 2.50
Indertendence Garage 11.50
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Following marriage licenses were
issued today:
Lawrence K. Bruce and lima P.
Madill.
Herbert F. White and Clara Pe-chin.
HOW OLD ARE YOU
YOUR HAIR
BY
You may be 30 in years, but if you
are baldlieaded or gray, people will
surely take you to be many years
older.
Dandi'iilT is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little
destructive germs working with a
persistency worthy of a better cause
there would be no baldness.
PARISIAN Sage, America's great
est hair restorer, will keep you look
ing young and attractive.
It is guaranteed by Conrad Stafrin
to make hair grow and stop falling
hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks;
to stop itching of the scalp almost
instantly.
PARISIAN Snge is the most in
vigorating, satisfying, and pleasant
hair dressing made; it makes the
hair soft, luxuriant and hindsome;
it is especially praised by women
who love beautiful hair. 50 cent, a
bottle.
Your Grocery Phone-18
(SIMONTON & SCOTT)
YOUR Grocery Troubles crow less when you deal
with a Grocery firm whose Groceries are Stan
dard as well as Fresh and Palatable. Prompt ser
vice at the store and quick delivery mean much to
particular customers to whom we appeal. A satis
fied customer is our friend. When we do up a bun
dle of Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Davis Hard Wheat Flour,
for which we are exclusive agents, the new customer
becomes permanent and the old customer is satisfied
with his purchase. Become a customer if not now one
Market Price for Fresh Butter and Eggs
SIMOIlTOfl & SCOn 525 Court St.
DALLAS, OREGON
I