I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913
FOLIC COUNTY OBSERVER
THREE
BOOTH'S IIY0&1EI
I Has Benefitted Thousands of Catarrh
Sufferers: Will Do the Same
For You or Money Back.
I The Hyomei treatment that has ef
fectively benefitted many thousands
of sufferers from Catarrh, bronchitis,
husky voice and colds in the head is
easy and pleasant to use. Just pour
a few drops in the inhaler and breathe
it in no stomach dosing". The heal
ing, soothing and antiseptic air will
reacn every nook and crevice of the J.
mucous membrane of the nose and II
HBEII BILLS
Commissioners Court.
J. B. Teal 100.00
G. A. Wells . 13.05
S. H. Petre 35.00
Justice Court.
S. Ashbaugh 20.40
Holman 10. 5
throat; will surely stop crusts in the Arleta South 4.50
nose, raising ot mucous, hawkinar and Mrs. South 4.50
that choked-up feeling;. It will ouick- Mrs. Buffum 3. SO
ly allay the inflammation and banish C. Burright 3.50
the disease or money .refunded by E. Burright 3;,r)0
Conrad Stafrin. Laura Kohnke s'm
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ- Ellen Kohnke 3.50
ing inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs Violet Stone 3.50
oniy $i.uu. ana an extra bottle of Mrs. J. M. Ston ann
liquid, if afterwards needed, is but Edith Stone 3.50
50 cents.
SOLID COMFORT.
Comfort is the first thought
of most men when buying
shoes. Another man may
demand style, and if the
shoe is good looking and
up-to-date he is satisfied.
Still another wants long
service. All of these men,
can find what they want in
the PACKARD line.
SHOES
fit, and therefore are com
fortable. They are stylish
and up-to-date in every de
tail and will give service
which will be more than
satisfactory.
For Sale by
DALLAS MERCANTILE CO.
Dallas, Oregon.
J. D. Winn 8.90
J. H. Moran 12.20
Dr. O. D. Butler . . . . . 3.00
Sheriff's Office.
J. E. Richter 75.00
Henry Savery 52.50
J. M. Grant 240.11
, Clerk's Office. .
A. B. Robinson, Jr 133.50
E. E. Shaw ' 75.00
Elma E. Harris 50.00
Treasurer's Office.
Tracy Staats 03.00
School Supt. Office.
L. V. MaeEin 120.00
II. C. Seymour 172.85
Assessor's Office.
F. E. Meyer 100.00
Mrs. F. E. Mever 42.50
Assessment and Col. Taxes.
Polk County Itemizer 21.00
Current Expense.
Leupold & Vot'lpel 1.05
Glass & Prudhomme Co 1.98
Polk County Itemizer . 18.50
Tracy Staats 5.00
A. B. Robinson, Jr 25.70
C. Risser 2.00
Geo. A. Bateson & Co 2.50
Court House.
W. and L. E. Gurley ;.. 181.70
S. M. Ray & Co 12.30
Finley Whitney 57.00
Dallas Water Co. 4.95
Jno. Harris 7.75
Soehren Warehouse Co 3.35
Dallas Telephone Co 30.00
Pauper.
B. H. McCallon 17.50
C. L. Crider 5.75
Dallas Meat Co 2.00
T. W. Brunk 8.55
Williams Drug Co. 8.50
Dr. O. 'D. Butler 5.00
Candace A. Robinson 10.00
C. E. Huntley 110.00
Siumonton & Scott 12.75
Lyda Ellen Smith 10.00
Lillian C. Hall 17.50
Mrs. W. W. Chappell 10.00
Mattie Burson ; 32.50
Rose Ellen Cassidy 47.50
Rose Tom 32.50
Eliza Lawrence 47.50
Dessie Bell Moore 10.00
Georgia Sawyers 40.00
M. A. Odom 25.00
Hattie Riggs 10.00
Addie Launer 17.50
Huljlah E. Turpin 25.00
Jessie M. Skinner 25.00
Dallas Hospital Asscn 22.00
Fuller Pharmacy 7.70
Mrs. O. II. Dimmick 21.00
Dallas Meat Co 2.00
II. A. Woods 19.85
Insane.
State of Oregon 10.G5
Fruit Inspector.
J. S. Parker 38.75
Miscellaneous.
J. B. Stump 18.75
Polk Co. Fair Association . . . 100.00
Roads and Highways.
Curtis Phillips 31.25
Henry Horn 11.25
City of Salem 41.90
L. Villwock 43.80
Wiese &. Scott . 12.45
Herman J. May 49.34
A, G. Thorp 6.15
Craven & Huff 75
II. Wonder 1.50
A. G. Thorp 130.70
Sam McVey 1038.03
C. F. Horn 50.45
Gebhardt Lumber Co 7.55
J. A. Tate 38.40
Willamirra Garage 17.76
E. R. Palmer 62.50
Falls City Lumber Co 12.42
Watt Shipp 29.30
C. B. Whaley 20.40
Salem, F. C. & W. Ry. Co. ... 2.83
Henry Horn 14.00
J. V. Chitty 28.50
Henry Horn 11.75
Ed. Shaw 39.25
J. Voth 59.40
P. C. Mver . 33.61
J. F. Vaughn 8.45
Henry Fern 102.00
Dallas Lumber & Log. Co 29.90
Henry White 20.80
W. H. Murphy 8.00
K. N. Wood ... 5.00
L. Hartman 36.25
J. H. Paterson 42.62
Otto Debrick 26.25
Lloyd Wallace 42.00
It. A. Frauendiener 4.12
Ed. Botz 3.00
John Botz 3.00
M. N. Prather 8.00
F. M. Suver 24.00
Herman J. May 80.60
Fanners State Bank 374.79
Chas. Durrell 7.50
H. Hanson 68.25
J. W. Finn 54.25
Jno. R. Robbins 52.50
Independence Sand & G. C. ..186.25
O. P. Janes 35.75
Ross Pierce 91.00
Thos. Catherwood 21.00
L. Sampson 15.75
O. Brown 33.50
II. Sampson 23.25
C. M. Horn 31.25
B. Harris 3.25
Ed. Horn 8.25
A. E. Meyers 40.25
Henry Horn 02.25
J. K. P. Carson 93.00
A. Sampson 63.85
B. Lunde 43.13
H. Horn 18.75
A. E. Myers . . 8.00
P. Mvers . . . -. 7.50
C. Horn 2.40
Louis Villwock 10.40
Ferry.
Chas. K. Spauling Co
FrancisIOuimet, 20, Is Golfing
Sensation of Two Continents
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VCFfZ Hi
11 VV . V,;
V t S IT
Photos by American Press Association.
F
RANCIS OUIMET, aged twenty, was lifted figuratively upon the shoul
ders of golf enthusiasts tne country over when he accomplished the
greatest golfing sensation of recent years. lie defeated Vardou and
Ray. the crack English professionals, who rank with the very best
10.37 players in the world, and thus won the national open championship of the
United States at Brookllne, Mass. That an unknown amateur, so young and
0 Inexperienced, without a title to his credit, could tie with these two British
experts for r.eventy-two holes in medal play for a score of 304 was most Aston
ishing. But that he could win the play off of eighteen holes by five strokes
over Vardon and six over Ray, the respective scores being 72, 77 and 78, was
simply astoi nding. Ouimet's clubmates perched him on their shoulders in
reality and irave him the ovation of his young career. In the lower picture
Oulmet Is be nsr congratulated by Vardon (on left) and Ray (on right)
Educational Positions.
The last examination before ap
pointments aremade of those who
will attend the 1914 session of the
Vacation Assembly at Baguio, the
Summer Capital of the PhiUipines. as
a preparation for their work with the
n i m I l i
bureau oi rjiiucauon, is announcea Ehrlich and His Books.
oy me unueci Otaies Civil (Service Nnhnrtv KVr rlfires disturb tlia HVfl.
i' i rw. in -1,11.1 I
commission lor ueeemuer ju, ai, rju tematic chaos of Professor Ehrlich's
m various cities throughout the
United States.
From the eligible list thus secured
appointments will be made during
the coming Spring for service in the
Philippine Islands beginning with the
ojeiiing of schools next school year."
The service requires women for
Home Economics; men for Agricul
ture, Manual 1 raining, High School
Science', Mathematics, English, His
tory and Supervisors of School Dis
tricts. For information relative to
the nature of the service and the ex
amination, address, Bureau of Insul
ar Affairs, Washington, D. C.
Plans have been made and another
conference will be held at Albany
October 30, in the movement to com
bine the eight Willamette counties
in the preperation and installation
of a great valley exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. It has been decided
that this is a better plan than to
attempt to place an exhibit from
each county. The proposition has
met with general approal and its
success is already assured.
library. Once he lent a man some
books and received others In return.
One day, long afterward, Ehrlich's
books came back with a note from his
friend, saying he had married, moved
and cleaned up his library. Ehrlich
replied: "I congratulate you on your
marriage and thank you for sending
back my books, but if you think that
because you have moved and got
married I am going to clear up my
library and find your books, you are
very much mistaken." "Men Around
the Kaiser."
Careles Wife.
Husband Where Is the hammer?
Wife You had It yesterday. IIus
band I'm not asking where It was
yesterday. Wife You had It yester
day, and no one else has had it since.
Ilusband Huh! Well, If you had the
least bit of consideration for my feel
ings you would have used that ham
mer for something or other after I
had done with it, and then you would
know where It is! London Express.
Tresspass notices, weather proof,
fof sale at Observer Job office.
WE INVITE
The man most difficult to
fit, to let US make his
next suit. No obligation
to pay for it unless he is
perfectly satisfied.
PHIL BEGIN
French Dry Cleaning
and Pressing.
Goods called for and delivered.
Phone 1091 511 Mill SL
just Arrived at the
dallas variety store
PURE FOOD LAW REQUIRES
PRINTED WRAPPERS
ON BUTTER.
Under the Pure Food Law all
butter made for market must be
. wperly stamped with name of
- iter, rivine also weight of the
1-ol's. The Observer is prepared
to furnish these wrappers on
f-hort notice at a reasonable
priee and neatly printed. For
fall information call upon or
ad.'ressi,
TTsa Observer. DaHaa, Ore.
:!
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If if (km
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Don't Worry.
"Don't worry" was the recipe for
long life recently given by an aged
physician who had preserved his youth.
"Good advice, but impractical," you
say. But did you ever give it a real
trial? -A person can't stop worrying
merely by saying, "Go to, now; I am
not going to worry any more." The
more he thinks about stopping the
more impossible it is to stop.
There Is a way, though. Don't con
sciously try to stop worrying, but get
Interested in something else.
If you have something to worry
about and give yourself the opportu-.
nity you will do a lot of worrying. But
If you keep busy you won't give worry
a chance. When a great; sorrow comes
a person mny simply abandon him
self to It by letting his other Interests
lag. But by looking about, for some
thing to absorb bis attention he can
put himself in a wholesome frame of
mind.
Worry can be fought the samo way.
Kansas City Star.
New line of. Balkan Suits and Blouses and Ladies'
Blue Serges. Also a select line of mixtures in the lat
est styles.
We still have a good line of Ladies' and Children's
Coats and Rain Coats at the right prices.
DALLAS VARIETY STORE
MRS. CHAS. GREGORY, Prop.
John Bright and Queen Victoria.
In the "Life of John Bright" the
author relates that the great man's
first visit to Queen Victoria was an
ordeal, but It passed off well. The
Incident was described In n letter from
Lord Granville to Mr. Gladstone In
which the writer says:
The beginning of dinner was awful
the queen with a sick bcndache and
shy Princess Louise whispering un
intelligibly in my ear and Lady Cliff-
den shouting Ineffectually Into the still
more Impenetrable receptacle of sound
belonging to Charles Grey, Bright
like a war horse champing Ills bit and
dying to be at them. At last nn allu
sion to children enabled mo to toll
Bright to repeat to her majesty his
brother's observation, "Where, con
sidering what charming things chil
dren were, all the queer old men camo
from." This amused the queen, and
nil went on merrily.
When Buzzards Are Helpless.
Some of nature's most active croa
tures show strange helplessness under'
certain conditions. Tlace a buzzard In !
a pen six or plght feet square entirely ;
open at the top, and the bird will be as !
absolutely a prisoner as if it were her-!
metlcally sealed in the Inrlosure. This
Is because buzzards never begin a
flight from the ground without starting
on a run of three or four yards. If,
they cannot have that preliminary run '
they either cannot or will not attempt
to fly, and so a buzzard will rcmnln a
prisoner for life In a Jail with a wide ;
open top. I
So with the bumble!. One of theoe
lively Inscls dropped Into a goblet or
tumbler w ill remain there always un
less taken out, because It never not Ire
the means of escape at the top. New
Tork gun.
Eating Your Meals.
A perfect digestion Is the secret of
the buoyancy and vitality of a really
healthy man.' The Mate of your lly
and mind at the time you partake of a
meal are a big feature as to the ulti
mate pood the food will do you. If
physically and mentally tirod always
rest for at least ten nilnut lpefore
eating. Bad temper Is frioiizh to five
you Inditretion, wliile cheerful com
pany and lritereI!r.K talk caun the
muscle and Jnlce of the atomacb to
work property. It nwrrn liKTflilil that
Uf h nlteri'ir force 1iiiM I f Im
portance. 1'iit -eiK-e wi'l rK't I de
nied. RonnT than eat wbca not tv!
wly hungry, miss a nieal. Never take
food more than three times a e
wi:i soon aceoctnrn yoo to this hal.it ,
Take your meal In a weU tabulated (
room 1
Dampest Ftour
, litis at County Fair
The high award for two best loaves of bread (home bak
ing) fell into the hands of a Dallas lady at the Polk Coun
ty Fair last month, the bread being made from Davis Best
Flour sold by'Simonton & Scott, sole agents for Dallas.
This flour costs no more than the green, damp, newly
ground flour, and makes better bread. It is made from
Big Bend Wheat, acknowledged by millers to be the best
grade of milling wheat grown on the Pacific Coast. Da
vis Best is ubleached, uncolored and undoped, but has as
fine a color as any flour on the market. Sold in Dallas by
SIMONTON 6c SCOTT, Sole Agents for Dallas
WHAT IS THE
AURORA BOREALIS
Warren H. Miller, the naturalist, pries into the mystery in POPU
LAR ELECTRICITY AND THE WORLD'S ADVANCE fpr Octo
ber. You will enjoy his article and wonder at how little you knew
of this fascinating phenomenon. Among other articles that grip
you are:
A MARVEL OF THE AGE
POPUIAB ELKIfflTT
ANA THE
WOEIB'S ADVANCE
Oeraua
IS Cwxn
f m i. JTl'MMaansnlar-Jif ig.. JCjJ
Romantic story of an entire Blue
Ridge Mountain district revitalized
and made over by a monster power
development.
THE ANCIENT TANKS OF ADEN
A glimpse at those world-old Persian
reservoirs, defying time where it
never rains, is hotter than Hades and
mighty unhealthy for a white man.
ILLUMINATED FLYING FISH
Unique spectacle of the Pacific Ocean,
ity. Big things like this thrill you;
WIRELESS BETWEEN GERMANY
AND AMERICA.
Now a fact, with New York-Berlin
commercial service an early probabil
ity. Big: things lkie this thrill you;
so should
Protecting the Lives of 200,000 Steel Workers
An immense "Safety First" campaign to reduce death and danger
for "the man on the job." And these are only typical of the
200 Fascinating Subjects
fairly alive with devouring interest with
200 Absorbing Illustrations
that combine to make one of the most interesting and instructive
popular magazines ever published.
Popular Electricity and the World' Advance
For October Now on Sale at Your Newsdealer's.
To whet your appetite for itthings, note this brief summary
of contents:
Motion Picture Department 10 pages presenting latest photo plays
and anecdotes, and in addition taking you through all the fasci
nating details of motion picture production.
World's Picture Gallery history in the making told in 10 pages of
striking photographs from all over the world. Wonderfully inter
esting. The Great Electrical Section tells in simple language the fascinat
ing story of Electricity; posts you on all its latest developments
and shows how to make and do things yourself. 0-1 pages replete
with entertainment and instruction for all the family.
Many Other Live Articles ,devoted to modern progress in every
line. 32 pages of vivid, living pictures and stories of the world in
action today interesting educational uplifting. This immense
entertainment of
128 Pages 200 Subjects 200 Illustrations
awaits you in
Popular Electricity and the World's Advance
FOR OCTOBER 15 CENTS A COPY
Get it Today From Your Newsdealer
For Sale by
ilayter's Book and Stationery Store
Popular Electricity Publishing Co., 350 North Clark St., Chicago.
t
Great
Combination
Offer
The Observer management has made arrange
ments with the Portland Evening Telegiam where
by we can give subscribers the advantage of a gi
gantic combination offer for a limited period. You
can get'a Metropolitan evening paper with all the
latest news from all over the world and all the
news of Polk county in The Observer at a remark
ably low price.
The Evening Telegram is the best paper in the
state, market reports unexcelled, Saturday edition
contains a magazine and comic section in colors.
The Portland Evening Telegram $5.00 per year
The Polk County Observer 1.50 per year
Total - 6.50
Both papers through this office, (fi
it paia in aayance tor one year,
on or before December 31, '13
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