TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1913
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
TOUR
I
KSiOEAl
WOOD
An Elegant Closed or Open Front Parlor Heater,
Hot Blast Circulation
Front panel is closely fitted and easily removed when
stove is used as an Open Front Heater. When not
in use there is place lor hanging mnel on back.
Hot Wast Circulation is formed by Draft rocket at
tached to panel which connects with similar pocket
in stove. Screw Draft Register on Tanel perfect
ly controls the lire.
Feed door on right end. Stove can also be fed through
the hfi-ge Countersunk Lift Top under Swing Top,
or through front opening. The nickel parts are
removable.
Cast Elbow with Dampers is furnished to bolt on collar
Loose Nickel Parts: Top Band, Foot Rail, Draft
Register
DAVIS & HORN
The Reliable Housefurnlshers
Phone 20, Dallas, Ore.
News of City
Tim iriv;iti'st thin?, ' lhilliis--n
ini'iil t tlu Gail. ;
Osonr Hay tor. lawyer, rooms 5.
and 0, Uglow building. j
Om'nr Hit y tor. Lawyer, rooms 6
mill . I'bIow lUilUHnK-
G. 0. Hotmail was- a Im-.tiu'ss vis-j
ilor in Salom vcstoid.iy. ,
Pallas Wivnios famous throtis;li :
exivllonoy of Gail moals. j
Albert Toal, of Falls City, was
Itoiv on lwinoss ostorday. j
Oii'strr Gardiner of Falls City was!
hero ou Imsiuoss Saturday.
G. 1.. Hubbaid tsiud last uvk
with lis daughter in Portland. (
- Sjwial salo on pattern hats on
Saturday. Mi-s. Toner's Millinery. t j
Walter 1- Too.-o. Jr.. lawyer,
rooms 8 and C. National Hank l"id$:.
Till' for even body. Pallas Priek !
t Ti!i Go. Special price on oarload I
lots. Sotf. :
Hairy Gavtior spout Sunday in S.- '
lorn Msiui'S at the home of Frank J.!
Gliapir.au.
That Pesky
Air Bubble
That
;.v b:
.bble in the
has ',;! red
ma:iv a s;vu irav. to wra". :
an.i
as
to s.w
a .
t i a e
P
pc-
J. C. HAYTER
Bookseller and Stationer
42S Main Street
i
HKALTH
Nef ttW ti !.wk ivs'ple but their If Uii up
rull N-vl from the let ttiihi enter, ttx eeriiMr itukj
tv b ri h,'v mJ tHe Jitv. ato ir ff
lhed iJ nmnhrt-tr th-BitSt. chncr jhvsiIk'h ( poitxat
frvMMntl, lke ter bottle out 0f bed ken cwL
J
i
JJ
1
and County
I S. K. Smith, of Monmouth, visited
! his sister. Mrs. K. W. Pieknell last
I week.
A. W. Teats ami son, GliauiH'ey, are
1 sienlir.!f the week tishiuir on the
Nestucoa.
j P. 11. Upjohn, attorney, worn
HI ami 'Jti, Pallas National bank
building, tf.
Mr. ami Mrs. K. K. Williams ar
rivt'il at Pallas today in their ear
from Port latnl.
-Dallas Wood and Coal Yards. W.
I Harbor, proprietor. Oilioe phone
XM ; residence tt3. tf
Mr. and Mis. Corson of the Xew
Seot; returned Sat unlay after a few
days visit in Portland.
Andrew MeGallon, of Portland.
as an over Sunday visitor at the
iiome of Pi. P. 11. MeGallon.
K. P. Suitor, a former Pallas ivsi
dent was lieiv last Friday demon
su.uir.j: the Hudson motor ear.
Mrs. W. l Toore went to Port
land yesterday Jo resume her vooal
studies with Mrs. Kose P'ovh Paner.
.'. M. Justin and A. V. Soosbo. ot i .,
the Pi tee Gtothins: Go., rvtuuied from
a business trip to Portinad yesterday.
Mt. Mary Hay ties will leave next
Thursday for an extended visit in
Galifoniia. isitir.j at San Jose and
l.ivs Ar.cvles.
For Sale Northeast ivrner Main
and M.'.l streets. Fdttii F. Smith.
Ui.5. Trinity Siree
California. Price
J. I. OS
Ance
P, F. Hartley, manager of the!
lio'.dfu K.:le store, returned from!
IVr.lar.d on the Fiiday evening train, j
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Martin arrived!
he iv Friday evening from Pardm.
Aik. They will probably n-.ake then
t ;;t;; ro house here.
Mrs, IV'.tv Ki'iuington and son of
.. ..v., . .. v. . i
. .... . i 'i-t ... ..i-i
a1:.-- Ne'xrt S. !;'.'.. j
J. A. Abcvr.e and family, of Cot-'
e Cirove. are iv.o ir.gir.to the I'.o.ie
w..:'.v aia:el bv T. K. Kamev on ',
Mr. Alvene
'.eil'.r meat
is eii'.-';
i;
!
Y
n.a: e!.
, j
. ;
Kai Coits.
ia;n prvvt eva;
!.v;...
K, fnw rlO t.
P:
Me
;-Ua:-.
t Tailor.
HINTS
Water Bags
Bottles, Atomizers,
Brushes, etc, are of
ten made from old
rbicT expert V
tBAt t ( MlMI k
l er fTUH-al
life apwa tlKtr " cr-
the
m m ii tm.il OMiieac. TW
k!k- r 9rl mm mM
J
Many como niilos to dino at tlio
Gall.
Arthur Serr wan over nt Salem
Sunday.
Kay lloydnton in nt work nt the S.
P, station.
(leorjre Planlleld of Salt Crock was
in town yesterday.
(1. 1. Stewart took .the afternoon
train for Spoknnc.
Mr. M. 11. Grant was taken seri
ously ill yesterday.
I'M l'Vllon went to Corvallis Thurs
day to visit friends.
U F. Pavis of Corvallis is here to
day on a business -it rip.
Fawivnee Keyt of 1'errydale was
visitor in the city Saturday.
A. S. CninplM'lt made n business
trip to Portland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Nelson will
remove to Corvullis next Tuesday,
Weekly Otvsrouiiin and Semi
Weekly Observer, one year, $2.25.
Pueiia Fiske is visiting at the home
of Pr. Walter Parson, of Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. Friar are here from
the east looking after their property,
Pis. Lowe & Turner will be
in Pallas, November 3 and 4.
Mr. nml Mrs. Pencil of Portland
are takinir a two weeks outing in
Pallas.
The brick work on the new bank
miildmi will bo completed to mor
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris spent
Sunday in Portland, returning Mon
day.
The United Artisans indulged in a
social time at their meeting 'last
night.
M. P. Grant resumed charge of his
mail route today after a three weeks
vacation.
Misses Sadie Lynn and Alta Sav
age visited Portland Friday, return
ing Sunday.
Misses Jennie Muscott, Edna Mor
risoit and Alice Grant were Saturday
visitors nt Portland.
P. A. Teats, superintendent of the
Sheridan schools sinnit Sunday with
Ins parents ui this city.
K. 1.. Pnrrish is moving from his
fruit ranch where he has been living
since the early summer.
The Downey orchestra furnished
the music at the Christian church
dinner last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Johnson will
leave Thursday tor (.alitornia to
spend the winter tit Sacramento.
Carl Williams left today for Eu
gene. Ho fore returning he expects to
visit Cottage Grove and Albany.
Kev. Thomas Starbuek returned
from the Silotz country this morning.
While there he held religious services
and organized a church.
Among the recent arrivals in New
poit was Mrs. Hulda Savory, of Pal
las, who will spend a couple of weeks
visiting friends and relatives. New
pint Signal.
Harry Voth. of Salt Creek is haul
ing to market his prune output
amounting to 80,000 pounds, lie re
ports the quality tine and the price
very satisfactory.
School district No. 72 recently com
pleted and equipped with the latest
furnishings, starts out on its merry
mission next Monday with Miss Carry
Kvans as teacher.
Mrs. lank Allen was brought to
the hospital yesterday afternoon
from Kings Valley. She will be op
oiat'd tijKin this afternoon by Pr.
Staats for acute appendicitis.
Mrs. Karbaeh of Austin. Texas.
who has been visiting for some weeks
:t the home of her friend. Mrs. V.
C. Staats. took the Shasta limited at
Salem last evening for her home.
Frank Kowell and Judge Ed. Coad
returned from Newport Friday, they
report a good time and merry feasts
of elams and cracked erabs.
The Weekly Oivgonian and the
Semi-Weekly Observer, would give
you all the news worth reading. Is
combination, to paid iu advance sub
scriptions. 2.2o.
RAin Coats.
Fndish "Slii-u" rain pnnif eo.its
! . 1.1..... K...-o .., io
fJ.V Phil lVgin. Merchant Tailor.24
Revival at Christian Church.
The revival at'lhe Christian ehuroh
oivntvl undav nioniing at 11 or
livk
with a laive crowd present. Kvangel-
,
ist Pnvke had not yet arriveil. hav
ing been ca'.Itsl unexiveteilly to Cal
fon.ia some days ago and not being
able to reach Dallas in time to open
the meeting as expected, however the
.'.ate of the meeting was not ehangvil
and each srt-ie will be carrier! out
as planned, with the exemption that
the p.itor wi'.K preach each evening
until Thursilay when Mr.'Pnx'ke will
begin hi work. G. F Curtis has
started his work well with large
ch.ru a-.sd orchestra, and the music
at both serMovs votemav was tu.t ot
i;:s'.ration ar.d enthusiasm. In
the!
evening the large aadtte-riwu was well
r.;.ed a:nl a tvusir.g song sen ice began .
iivrf:;y ai mmi ice ;
iid enthusiasm tr.ar.ifested
oa lac
.'ivtirc dav cf tbe revival
there is
, d.Hibt tkat larv thir.gs are la store
for the p-ple this ean-.p:ca. Attfr
the : g snio( Mr. G. K fam
rrvai'v riea tSe vco?''' with hi
r."t sok-
lie lifted Me." Then M- '
i.-sl aa ar.wt and forreful rrso3
bv the ivas:e-r. on the v.Vw! : "God"
h;oa h c.ear.y je-e-
( lb gpeL
S- ei the pri
Xctio to Hiitn.
N.-:ic is twrehv cwa that ri"t;r
i'cr r-nrx is Ti-: f.rtit lie:
ar,l va:.r
prse"j
ed t
:..i v
e: t t.
J. M. C-L
H.rs.ai Us lrv.
J. J. M.r.: i
IVrt G i: ir.
G. Mfwr'.i
t W. V rrWs.
W. J. K x.
v t t;i.v.
T".ra G:
F-3st Gi:ir.
F-l lVr.
W r. i II XNari.
Jfcrk I ATS.
This, That and T'other.
Twenty soldiers wore killed and
about 100 hurt when a train plunged
through a trestle near Mendan, Miss,
All were privates and members of
Company 30, Coast Artillery, U. S. A.
Friends of Franco Oregorio, of
Douirlas. Ariz,., who had taken his
supposedly dead body to the under
takers, were surprised when lie sud
denly sat no und enquired "What's
doing." While iu the delirium of a
sickness, he had fallen oil an em
bankment. The physician who, was
hastily called thought he would soon
bo nil right again.
Registration for the coming elec
lion has been very heavy the past two
weeks. Friends of the State Univer
sity have been waging a campaign to
bring out all who are qualified to vote
ami have brought out UoOO Juigene
electors.
Washington county held its first
fair last week at Forest Urove. Fol
lowing Polk county's load the child
ren's exhibits were prominent, and
one day was especially given to them.
As this fell on the opening day of the
Panama canal, a pretty demonstration
was given bv the Ilillsboro school.
The children formed a hollow square
to represent the locks in Panama
and at the moment when the whistles
blew for the opening, Uncle Sam step
ped forward and commanded the
locks to open. Out of the locks came
a float representing the good ship
Oregon, the first to puss through.
The eighth annual meeting of the
Washington County Indian War vet
erans was held at Ilillsboro on Octo
ber 14, the 57 anniversary of the or
ganization of Company D, mounted
volunteers. Only two of the four sur
viving members of the Original 104
were there.
The New York billboard commiss
ion has just decided that the billboard
is unsightly, dangerous, unsanitary,
and a shield for rubbish. Aside from
this it seems to he unobjectionable.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hood Kiver has just laid the comer
stone of a new Carnegie library. She
seems also to be tryLig to get up a
recall election on some or her county
officers.
Woodburn claims to be the home of
the loganberry. Bv the way, we
shoulJ be glad to hear of some town
in Oregon that is not the home of
some product. nicii only goes to
prove what a wonderful state it is
that excels in so many and such di
versified products.
I he secretary of the Oregon De
velopment League, O. C. Chapman,
requests the commercial clubs to ob
serve November 18 as Apple Dav.
fhe hotels and stores are asked to
leeorate with apples, mid above all
very one is asked to eat as many raw
and cooked in as many wavs, as pos-
ible.
Russian explorers have discovered
a continent in the'polar regions. Ot
her explorers have believed such land
there and last summer Canadian ex
plorors went on an expedition to and
but it remained for the hussians
to hud and take possession in the
name of the Czar, calling it Nicholas
II land.
Women bv the hundreds are regis
tering to vote in the November elec
tion. Apparently it is not the state
measures that will call out such a ,
rge vote, but the local one as to
whether the town will remain '"wet"
or go drv in the coming election.
V life size diamond rattler was
found snuggled up in a bunch of
bauannas in the warmth of a gas jet
in Portland recently.
l.anrenee Duke, son of the wealthy;
tobacco manufacturer, driving his
auto while intoxicated, smashed into'
another machine. One man was kill
ed and two others seriously injured.1
Young Duke who has plenty of money ,
and nothing to do but spend it has
been in trouble with the police before
and will now have to stand trial for
manslaughter. 1
David Llovd George, the British
hancellor, iu owning his campaign
to
froe British land from the land-
lordism. and get the people back to
as he says, takes unusual preeau-'
turns against those wild women.
militant suffragettes. Barricades
are erected, the local police re-entorc-eJ.
aud the fire brigade ready to use
its hose should any attempt be made
to rush the barricades.
Governor Sulzer. of New York,
whose impeachment and trial has oc
cupied so much space in the paper
has been found guilty of tiling false
statements of campaign excuses. He
is removed from ofiiee but not dis
qaulitied for holding office in future,
lieutenant Governor Glynn has as
sumed the otTee of governor.
Wool Picker Tor Sale,
Setvad hand machine at a bargain.
-Sterling Furniture Ov 10-21 tf.
TURK IS KILLED.
(CVntinnd from rg On)
ojEer r.a r. thoiurr.t;eiv
thoiurriielv hrld the
cvii
pH;-.!ed
in their d'.rveti.a. and
ixsitia it was aci-
iwr.;,e tn is
.hi
de - tallr dsx-harsed. tb hu
ei strik
ing Gtvrge ia th cr-ater of the right
ear acd pair.g eat at th back of
the bead tear the has ef the brain.
Th fortes of tM wtioa. M.
Mi-Carn. was at IVrry ;a:ioa
wbi tSe acrhiiT.t weurd. was ira-wi-.a:(ly
rviiSed ad th wourded
Ki: u tikem at -r- to Iudejvud
ec.oe. bt nt IV. Butler, the S at hern
F Si-vw-n eianttW h:ta ard
J-rNed h iud. tha plefI litis
on ts aftrrsiv-a tnui to be ta'krs
to Portia- 1 fcvwal S-a after the
traja left Nf .V:-9f.l tJeorre pir--i
a&d th Kxir t tirrssi r(r ji
she c-rvr of Wfc.'v.r.oa -:y a:
Ft'cM G A, tit a-ei iezl t .
rfe ;s lCk evsry. iVvoer E. L.
Ciafcaa u t.rL
S-.iit- -oms Mr. Ciaj-eiAa ae-
'4r.px.xsi b C.s;r:.'T Atsorsey l"p
.3 t: t. XI y
tirt iZa: Ts b-r-ev'
t that i-." i
a-vKl-"al ;-; a Nrrvvin
:tr had Va w -t.;-g o-- z
rtA errw acd a V-";t
yaw- si ac. Th rt-ca-r w.U
BILL INTRODUCED TO RECOM
PENSE POLK MAN.
After Fifty-Sir Years Government
May Make Amends For Blunder
By Giving Man f!20,000.
After years of patient waiting
George E. Zimmerman of Grande
Rondo, one of Polk county's earliest
pioneers will nt least be partially
ronaid for I'.s financial suffering as
the result of a blunder by the .Unit
ed States government, should the bill
which has been introduced in the
United States ..enate by benator
Chamberlain pass. The bill provides
for the payment to him of the sum
of $20,000 in recompense of a quarter
section of land wliicli was erroneous
ly patented by another man.
Zimmerman lued on J.OU acres un
der the Oregon donation net, and ex
ecuted an affidavit to the effect that
he lived on it from November 20,
1855 to November 23, 1859. He ap-
nhed to have it surveyed, lhe in-
tenor department lias reported thai
through an eiror the land was award
ed to another person.
Those who lived in Polk county in
the early days will remember Zim
merman as a man of high moral cour
age and despite the fact that he was
always friendly to the Indians the
renoit is to the etrect that they tinea
his well, cut down his trees, occupied
his buildings mid in other ways trans
gressed his rights.
Aged Lady Passes.
Died at Monterey, California, Oc
tober 14, 1913, Mrs. Jane E. Tusten,
mother of Mrs. William Grant and
Mrs. Yiola Morton, aged 91 years.
Jane E. Kennedy, daughter of
Ezekiel and Fannie Kennedy, was
born in Hartford, Ohio county, Ken
tucky, September 24, 1822.
When quite small she moved with
her parents to Louisville where she
attended school and remained until
14 years of age, moving then to Mis
souri where she was married in 1838
to William Robertson. They emi
grated to Oregon in 1852 where Mr.
Robertson engaged in the flouring
mill business for many years, and
died at Springfield, 'Oregon, iu 1S74.
In 1SS2 Mrs. Robertson was mar
ried to Thomas R. Tusten and they
moved to California in 1S83 where
they have since resided.
Mrs. Tusten was the mother of ten
children and was a characteristic Or
egon pioneer aud was a life long
member of the Christian church.
Besides her two daughters she
leaves an aged husband to mourn her
loss, Mr. Tusten -himself being 92
veal's of age.
A meeting of the chorus of the
Dallas Woman':, club is called for
Friday afternoon, at the auditorium
of the High school building.
A R-
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
OCTOBER 29th and OCTOBER 30th
The beautiful musical pantomime adapted from the
German
fUlfC
uiruLc
Under the
Auspices
of the
Civic Im
provement Department
of the
Woman's
Club
i-!:
JpSl
A3 ft
f V'
ft. m
Two hours of fun and frolic in "Doll Land" in which many dainty novelties,
dances, groups and solos will be given in beautiful costumes and
under colored calcium
i Ticke
ts may be procured frcm members of the Civic Improvement Pe
?f the W onn'f Gub, and wl be on sale on and after October 2St
Annual Guild Tea.
The annual itea and exhibition of
garments for the Needlework Guild
will be held on Thursday afternoon
October 30, from 2:30 until 5:00
o'clock at the homo of Mm. M. M.
Ellis on Oak street. The officers and
directors are busy preparing for the
event and a larger and better col
lection than ever is expected. Tea
will be served throughout the after
noon and everyone is invited to at
tend whether a member or not. Mem
bership consists in giving a donation
of money or two new garments a
year to be used in caring for the poor
of the community. Men, women and
children are eligible for membership
and as the organization is non-sectarian
and the members do not have
to pav dues or attend meetings it is
the simplest and most direct of all
charitable organizations.
Last year 050 garments were re
ceived and distributed during the
year to local cases, every call being
generously responded to. Besides the
new garments, many second-hand ar
ticles have been handled at the same
time and donations ot partly worn
garments in good repair will . be
gladly received though this does not
constitute membership.
BUSINESS LOCALS
FOK SALE
FOR SALE
months old.
to Pioneer
Theiss.
-Poland China pigs five
On Pioneer road next
school house. Phillip
824 22 24
FOR SALE Heavy work horse for
$20, or will exchange for anything
I can use. Phone Black 25. 865tf
FOR RENT Furnished house. Call
at Dallas hotel; 874-10-Gtf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Six toohi house. Call
at New Scott hotel. 877-10-10tf.
IjOST.
LOST School books in Dallas. Find-
er please leave at iiayier s xxiok.
Store. - 883-17.
FOUND.
FOUND Gents, gold ring. Inquire
at Observer office. 85510-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MR. FARMER-Do you want to trade
your farm for a small place only 8
miles from Portland, and handy to
Oregon Electric! I have five acres
of choice land all in cultivation, all
kinds of small fruit and a young or
chard. Just the place, for au old cou
ple that wants to quit hard work.
Will take my equity on a good farm
and assume mortgage on balance.
Give full particulars and write H. II.
Bassindale, Hillsdale, Oregon, Route
881 21pd
GOOD 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 now
ready for customers. Send orders
earlv bv phone to AUGUST BO
MAN. Phone 1563 706 tf
M
'ORY
iDj)
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SIN
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THE MTNUET'
JiTT
w
RESERVED SEATS 50c
Dtj Store
Nunn-Babcock.
Nehalem, Oct. 18 One of the
prettiest of the early October wed
dings took place Saturday at Man
zanita Inn, when Bessie Marie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon
Babcock, of Astoria, and Gilman B.
Nunn were married by Rev. J. Mont
calm Brown, only intimate friends
and relatives of the young couple
being present. The spacious recep
tion room was decorated beautifully
for the occasion. The bridal party
stood before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns and cactus dahlias. The
bride was charming in a lovely gown
of hand embroidered crepe
meteor and carried a shower boquet.
After the ceremony a sumptuous wed
ding breakfast .was served in the
dining room, which was a bower of
yellow ribbons and flowers. Miss
Ruth Nunn, sister of the bridegroom,
captured the bride's boquet. Mrs.
Nunn is a former resident of Lan
sing, Michigan, where she was popu
lar in art and musical circles. Mr.
Nunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Nunn, of Dallas, and is well
known throughout the coast country,
having been connected with the
building of the railroad to Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Nunn will make their
home at Manzanita Beach, where
they will take charge of. the Inn.
Baptists Attention.
On Friday evening of this week the
Baptists of Dallas and vicinity will
hold their annual roll call meeting'
at the church. The time of the even
ing will be taken up by an interest
ing program which has been prepar
ed, by a general jollification and get
together meeting followed by a. fine
fellowship suppe.r prepared by the
ladies of the church. All Baptists,
their families and those without a
church home are requested and urg
ed to come and enjoy the evening.
Meet me at the New Scott. 2-25tf
STONEWARE
We have just
added a
complete line
of Jars, Jugs
and Crocks to
our stock
Holman&Boydston
GROCERS
523 Main St. Phone 1271
1
Director:
Mme.
J. Sziver
Budapest
Hungary
r:
v1 4- ' i
i
Department
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