FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1913.
FOUR
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
I
!tKMKf"$Mtf"tt" 4t4tt
j News of City and County j j f"pr-p: -zp ; & Qjj Spo L a Jf;'
; to i
Meet me at the New Scott to hear
the concert Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. 0. Crawford returned
Wednesday from Stayton, Oregon.
The greatest thing in Dallas
a meal at the Gail.
Miss P'lora McCallon returned from
Portland, Wednesday.
Don't fail to see the Asparagus
Plumosa Ferns at Cnder's Store.
S. J. Newman of Amity was a bus
iuess visitor in the city the other day,
Special sale on all Coats and Suits
at Dallas Variety Store. 75-1 1
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
Miss Lucy Black of this city was
the guest of Salem friends Wednes
day.
A new shipment of Guernsey Cas
seroles and Bean Pots just received
at Crider's Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R.. McFeister left
for theih home, after spending the
past two weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. D. Paul of
Buell were visitors in Dallas Tuesday
Buill were visitors in Dallas Tuesday
D. H. UDiohn. attorney, room
19 and 26. Dallas National bank
building. tf.
C. S. Colkins, road supervisor of
Lewisville was a visitor in Dallas
Wednesday.
Why not take your family to
the New Scott Sunday evening and
enjoy not only the concert but a good
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Larson re
turned yesterday from a week's visit
with friends in Portland and Oregon
City.
Mrs. Patrick Johnson of Raymond,
Washington is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel
Uglow.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Lawson return
ed to their home in Seattle after
spending several weeks with relatives
in Dallas.
Attorney Oscar Hayter attended the
State Bar Asociation in Portland,
this week. Mrs. Hayter accompanied
him to Portland.
Masons have completed the brick
foundation work for the large, new
boiler which has been installed by the
Central heating plant.
F. K. Hubbard, the genial Mayor
of Falls City was in Dallas Wednes
day and while in this city made the
Observer a pleasant call.
It would not hurt anybody's feel
ing if the railroad people would com
bine with the city and repair the
street in front of the depot.
The Yaxley Vacuum carpet cleaner
is now on exhibition at the Sterling
Furniture store. It does the work.
Price $10. Call and examine it. tf
Mr. and M:. J. W. Quick of li.ill-
ston, have been visiting Mr. Quick's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1'. Moofler,
returned to their home Wednesday
Une ot the tiuest unit displays ever
shown in Dallas was exhibited "Ap
pie Day" bv Simonton & Scott. The
letters Apple Day were displayed
with two varieties of apples.
No word has been received from
the party sent out several days ago
in an effort to recover the body of
Charles Maize who was drowned Mon
day on the Siletz river. The party
is in charge of Roy MrMurphey,
deputy sheriff at Falls City.
Hasty messenger and delivery ser
vice for the accommodation of the
general public. Plume ;t71. Office
029 Mill Street.
T. ROBKUTS.
Manager.
Potatoes.
Will pay cash fur potatoes.
W. L. Soehren,
7.1-tf. Phone 1401. Dallas, Ore.
It is a strange fact that the most
appreciated Christmas gift is the
cheaH'st. Think of getting 12 tine
presents for $ or even less and hav
ing it over at onee. But to be sure
of getting them, order right away as
I will have mure work than I can
do this winter.
C. B. STONE.
Photographer.
72 tf. Phone ;"24.
Thanksgiving
Greetings
Remember the folks "back houie"
with one of our handsome Thai.ks
piving cards. Many Wautiful new
design from 2T rent to a penny
each.
A full line of Thanksgiving table
and place earda.
Dallas becomes famous through
excellency of Gail meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams are
visitors in Portland this week.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for !
rent. Enquire at New Scott. OOtl
Eat at the Dallas New Dining :
Room. Meals at all hours. Short
order service.
Dr. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician.
The only licensed non-drug physician
in Dallas. 72-tf.
County Commisioner G A. Wells of
Beuna Vista was a business caller in
the city yesterday.
Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W.
L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone
334; residence G63. tf.
Miss Muscott reports that there
were 140 calls at the Public Library
last Saturday. This shows that the
money invested in the library in Dal
las is well spent.
Mr. and Airs. L. J. Chapin of Sa
lem visited with Mrs. Muscott over
Sunday. Mr. Chapin is under the
employ of the Government Agricul
tural Department.
Mrs. A. K. Hill of Portland is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. M. Mus
cott of this city at present, being
called here bv the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Muscott, Jr.
After spending several months with
his parents, who reside near Cleve
land, Ohio, Edger Silvers returned
Tuesday to Dallas. Mr. Silvers just
escaped the fearful storm which
raged for several days in the Mid-
lie West.
Hon. W. M. Langley, one of Forest
Grove's honored citizens and well
known lawyer, died at his home Moil-
Jay night after an illness of several
months. Mr. Langley was a man of
great character and during his 23
years residence in Oregon made many
tried and true friends who will regret
to hear of his departure.
Albert L. Knllender, a former Al
bany young man, who has been for
several months in the employ of V.
Frederieksen, one of the leading jew
elers of Corvallis, has resigned his po
sition there and on Monday of next
week will begin his duties as mana
ger of the jewelry department of the
Kramer store at Independence, in
which city he will make his future
home. Albany Herald.
Abandoning, at least for the pres
ent, oil diilling at the George McBee
well, three miles southwest of Dal
las, the drilling machinery has been
shipped to California. John Farrell
and associates from Tacoma, Wash
ington, have secured a lease on a
large tract of land 50 miles north of
Los Angeles, and the machinery for
merly used here will be placed to ser
vice. The first of the week 25 faithful
and tried boosters for the coining
Boys' Convention to be held in Dal
las during the last week of the month
started out to canvas the city to se
cure places for the hundreds of dele
gates to whom Dallas will play hosts
during the convention. The fact that
so large a number of helpers could
be gathered at one point and for one
given purH)se shows that the boost
ing spirit in Dallas is still very much
alive. It is needless to say that the
committee met with every success.
x - . i
mmmm i
Mil Tiie Fofcs fane For a Big Time ffianftsgivmg
Cook a Big Dinner-Get out the Cut Glass and polish up the Silver. Cover the table with
Snowy Linen if you have it if not let us help you. You need some new Table Cloths and
Napkins and now is the time to get them for we have made a special price on lable Linens
until Thanksgiving November 27th.
Bleached Damask Sets $5.00 to $10.00
Fine Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match
Table Damask Bleached 75c to $2 per Yard
Napkins to match all grades .
Mercerized Cloths 30c and up
Remember, we have lowered the prices for just a few days
SWEATERS
The very warm, mild weather
this Fall has left us a little over
stocked with Heavy Sweaters.
We have made a big cut on our '
heavy sweaters for a few days to
reduce our stock to normal. Buy
now and have the use of it all
winter.
I '
V4
THE FINEST
LADIES' COATS EVER SHOWN
IN DALLAS AT
$15.00
SLIPPERS
FOR COLD WINTER EVENINGS
CUSHION SOLE $1.00
FUR TOP $1.00
SWEATER SPECIAL
$8.50 Sweaters at
$7.50
$6.50
it
$6.50
$5.50
$5.00
Big, Heavy
Ruff Neck Sweaters
Just what you need for
these chilly evenings
NEW THINGS IN
FANCY GOODS
COMING
EVERY DAY
SLIPPERS
TO KEEP THE MEN FOLKS
HAPPY
$1.00 TO $1.50
STAMPED EMBROIDERY
AND EMBROIDERY
THREADS
C. C. Co. Silk D. M. C. all Kinds
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
HOPMLN DISCUSS MARKET
(Continued from Page One)
English consumption (S00.000
Shortage in KtiLrlan.l 120,000
Fluted States Hales.
191; crop, maximum .IO.'i.OOO
Kst. imports from Europe. . . . 20,000
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Advertisement, under this head are
charged at the rate of 1 cent per word,
first Insertion; H cent per word for
each Insertion thereafter: SO word, or
less, $1 per month if paid in advance.
No advertisement Inserted for less than
15 cents.
FOR SALE
stimatcj exports to Europe,
Camilla and Australia....
FOR SALE, Lease on a .197 aere
dairy farm, eows furnished. Will
sell hay and grn'm or horses and
farniinsr implements and household
').) 000 ! ",M"'S ulu' "' Enquire f
11. J. l'owell.
Airlie, Oregon.
7.v:it.
90,000
2X1.000
I?. K. 1. Hox 40.
BIG FII
IE
SAL
FOR SALK Two tine Jersey bull
Est. V. S. consumption 2tM.0(H) jt.aves; pure l,rod. but not registered;
prices reasonable. Arthur M. Jones,
Kickreall. 74-3t
FOR SALK One milk cow. Dur
ham, ti years old. price $". Phone
AIKV)2.
803-11-14.
FOR RENT Furnished bouse. Call
at Dallas hotel. S74-10-tf.
lMble shortage .10.000
Prices Present ruling prices in
London: llHMi Orepm hops, seven
years old, Yx; 1UU Kmzlish hops.
4.1 at 47e. ier lxmnd. ' 101.1 New
York hos in New York, 40 a: 44c.
xnhd. 101.1 Oregon's in Oregon. 21
at 2.il..c.
Acordinir to these figures it is seen
that hops in this state are quoted j
ntiotit 20 cents eheajHT than in New
Y-ik and London. This preat and ' HOl'SK TO RF.NT Enquire at N t
unfilled for difT.rence. which j.;! Scott Hotel
Inrced to be th "ork of tn.Hiipu-i
li't us, was the cne of yesterday'!
metiiL'. It is armed th? since it 'WANTED A winter pasture for
:ly cts about i cent a:id a half,'0 !",rs' where extra care could
storms.
72 tf.
FOK KEXT.
2-tf.
WANTED.
J. C. HAYTER
EocUe-er tsi Stitioaer
42S Ush Street
a .und to ship 1 q s froru Oregon to1 ' pven
.. .u u ... .! . . . . Phone loll.
..tun ; inrM- u:.iikcts price Ol
i;s here 1im'! I within a f
- t-t of the t..p r .1 4 tl . it.
Anion ; tLe on. r speaker were F
durins: severe
Of the O. M. riahr Stock and Fixtures
(in Bankruptcy)
CITY, OREGON
FALLS
IOST.
IXST Black shepherd Joe. white
J. UfVy. J. A. Pooler. A. N. GA "uJ
(.rj:e hep, J. C. Wolf. S.me; arounj nwt. F Smart. Dslla.
p4e in favor of forming pool and , Route 2, care D. Shepherd. 10-2S-J4tf
ri apainst .', l.u all admitted thst
Ktr.ethir.ir h m;M le done to ra,e
j i- price of U Oiv.n pn-ioel.
All kinds of enprayine from ri
itin cards to wedding: invitations
furnished at The Observer See,
Starts
MOMBAY !
Consisting of $7,000.00 worth of Dry Goods, Ladies'
j; and Children's Underwear, Fancy Goods, Notions. Men's
i; Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Hard
ware, groceries, isic.
Above goods have been slightly damaged by smoke and must be sold at once
J. T. WILSON, Bankrupt-Stock Sales Agent. !
MMtM a t ifttlm M))