FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1914.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER
fM -
HART, SCIIAFFNER& MARX
HERE ARE THE NEW
FINE CLOTHES
I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I"1"I"H"I"I"I"I"I- M"M"H"InH. H..M-H-H-H-
K3SA3Y FOR
The new wool tariff allows us to sell
these high grade clothes at a much
reduced price.
See the new Blue Serge Suits,
just received, . . only $20
See the new Black Unfinished
Worsteds, new and dressy,only$20
Our Spring Suits in other lines have
not arrived, but our $15 line will be
the equal of any line ever sold here
at $20
Our cheaper line will show fine new
all wool patterns at $10
New Boys' Suits, Grey Norfolks,
here at $3.75
CURUEE-'-PflOT!
A big line of these pants
just received
The best values ever
shown at
$2.50 and $3.50
Boys sizes, 28 and 30
Men's sizes, 32 to 50
2.SO. $3-M. T9.00
PANTS
We have been selling these
pants for three seasons and they
give fine service. Every pair
stamped with guarantee and
SELLING PRICE
"SMALL PROFITS AND BIG SALES" is their
motto, for both Manufacturer and Retailer.
A few days more and spring will be here. .... Also
a beautiful line of spring goods. Some are here on
our counters and shelves; enough to pay you well
for a visit at once t6 our big store
1914
O O
We expect to make the busiest year since we
started our business six years ago.
We started this year right with the biggest Jan.
sales we ever had. We expect to keep it up with
the finest line that we have ever shown of Summer
goods and Silks, Suits and Coats, Laces and Trim
mings for the Ladies. Men's and Boys' wear we
will feature stronger than ever before.
We won't sacrifice quality for the sake of a
little lower price BUX don't forget to ASK for our
new prices. We have bought carefully, and at a
price that is right, and we intend to give you the
benefit of the low prices we have secured on many
lines
Apron Checks, . . 7c
Dress Ginghams, . . 10c
Red Seal zephers, . . . 12c
Kippfefe-S
Rippletts, white and colors . 14c
Windsor Crepes, in beautiful pat
terns, plain colors and figured, 20c
Plain Crepes, Rice Cloth, Striped Voils, the new Sheer
Fabric-Chiffon Cloth, New Percales, Crepe
Pintelle, Crepe Ratine
NEW SERGES,
BATISTE, IN ALL COLORS;
Shepard Checks, 20c and up .
The New Bloomer, ask to see them
American Lady Shoes
We have the latest lasts in Gun
Metal, Tan and Patents. These just
in and now is the time to buy your
spring shoes.
Corset Cover lace
Beautiful All-Over Laces for Corset Covers 25c & up
HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 5 MARX CLOTHES
I"I"1"I"I"I"1"1"I"I'4"1,I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"H"I,I"M,4 M"M"l"I"M"I"M"H"H"i
i CORSETS
Front Lace, Low Bust, New Models I
Don't fail to see the New Corsets ! I
HHH"M"H--MH-
X
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
to the meeting of
OREGON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
at
EUGENE, THURSDAY FEB. 19
Via the
I0GDEN&5HA5TAI
ROUTE5
"The Exposition Line, 1913"
. Tickets on sale from all points Main Line and
branches, from points on the C. & E., P. R. &
N. S. F. C. & W. P. E. & E., with final return
limit February 20, 1914
BE THERE AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS X
f
r Call on nearest Agent for full particulars,
specific fares, tram schedules, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, ORE. X
.M-.M..I..H-M-I-I-I I -I--1-Z--I-I--I-I- l-I-I-I-l.-I..I..l--III-jt-l---I-l.-l.
AXRLIE
C. A. Clora of Summit was in town
one day this week.
I. Y. Ulrich, A. R. Lewis, J. C.
Turner were Dallas visitors this week.
Homer Gink of Montgomery was a
business caller in Independence this
week.
Teachers' meeting will be held here
Mie 281 li, unless the date is changed.
Lew Caughey was in Dallas this
week on business.
V. E. Williams went to Salem
Tuesday.
Sam Bush of Independence visited
his brother, Howard this week.
Mrs. Tom Williams of Indepen
dence is visiting her relatives here.
Z. A. French shipped in a car load
of land plaster. It has all been
spoken for by the farmers. They are
putting it on their clover fields.
Mr. Butts, a new comer here last
fall, hod a carload of lumber ship
ped in for buildings on the land he
bought in the Montgomery neighborhood.
In PORTLAND
A most pleasing high grade hotel that is uniguely
"different" and homelike.
Equally pleasing are the economical prices".
In the heart of Portland's interesting and essential
points of business and social life.
European plan from $1.00 "
American plan from $2.00
NORTONIA HOTEL
Send for illustrated folder 11th, just off Washington St.
Star Transfer Co.
WE MOVE ANYTHING
THAT IS MOVEABLE
PROMPT SERVICE
i G. A. and L C. MUSCOTT, Proprietors I
1 Phoac Stmndi: Wetxter's Cufartiwry Sll H1U' OafrdiwMrT 1K2 X
X Ban 107
BALLSTOX
W. H. Morris made a business trip
to Rex the middle of the week.
Mrs. Keppinger of Brooks in visit
ing her sons, W. A., R. H. and C. H.
Brooks. "
Leona Agee was a McMinnrille vis
itor Saturday. -
Oscar Jacobs returned from Port
land Sunday.
Ed. Miller and family visited Mr.
Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
F. Gregg at Salem the latter part of
the week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Thomas has been quite sick.
R. Clanfield has a new Maxwell au
tomobile.
Several of the Lamm boys were
called home this week by their fath
er's illness.
BRUSH COLLEGE
The weather was beautiful Sunday
and the people of Brush College took
advantage of the fact as was shown
by the large attendance at Sunday
school.
The "Brush College Helpers" met
Thursday with Mrs. Loose. Refresh
ments were served and a good time
was had by all. Besides the mem
bers of the club the following visit
ors were present: Mrs. Tyler, Mrs.
Norwood and Miss Mvrtle Pelker.
Mr. C W. Beckett made a business
trip to Amity Tuesday stopping at
Dallas on his return to attend court.
The many friends of Helen Schind-
ler will be glad to know tJiat she has
fully recovered from her recent attack
of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ura of Salem
spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D,
G. Palmer.
Mr. Parks left recently for Cali
foruia. He will return soon, bringing
Mm. Parks with him. She has been
spending the winter there for her
health.
The "Find Out" Club will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Ewing. All of the girls
are requested to be present as these
meetings are very helpful.
Mrs. Beckett and little daughter
Qaynell spent last Wednesday 'with
her sister, Mrs. Marian Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harriett left
Saturday for a short visit with Mrs,
Harriett's sister at Metzger.
Mrs.' E. W. Fuller and Mrs. Ed.
Richmond of Dallas attended the play
Saturday evening spending the night
with Mrs. Richmond's sister, Mrs. C,
W. Beckett.
The members of .the Brush College
Dramatic Club wish to thank Mr.
Fred Ewing for his help during the
rehearsals and production of "The
Dust of the Earth." ' -
A Creditable Performance.
A very successful attempt at an, a
teur dramatc was the production of
"The Dust of the Earth" at the
Wallace Fruit House on last Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Brush
College by the. two , teachers
and other young people of the
neighborhood. Hie characters were
all exceptionally well chosen. Miss
Myrtle Pelker as Miss Arabella, the
village gossip, convulsed the audience
with laughter at every appearance,
while "Jem". Mr. Robert Cutler
acted his part well, 'as the ntimly
boy of the family. Frank Winslow
as David Moore, the father was also
very successful in his part, thwarting
the plang of Susan, his scheming wife,
Mrs. D. O. Palmer, and Elizabeth, his
charming yourg daughter, Miss Al
meda J. Fuller against his niece, Nel
lie. Mr. Burl Oliver portrayed well
his part as the young minister in love
with Elizabeth while Russell Beckett
j John Ryder the master of "The
.Maples" gained the sympathy of the
audience by his heroic conduct in de
fending Nell, who prove to be the
long Inst daughter of Thomas Os
bourne, Fred Westermeyer. Carl
Beckett as "Old Mono," the colored
servant was admirably adapted to his
part and furnished bis share of the
fun. Miss Helen Cook as Nell.
'The Dust of the Earth" com
pletely won the hearts of the audi
ence. Tbe ramie by the orchestra
and tbe specialities between acta add
ed greatly to the pleasure of the even
ing. The proceeds we're ample to
cover expenses and a neat little sum
was realized, which will be used to
pay for standard pictures for .the
school.
By one of the Audience.
f
FALLS CITY
Mrs. Mae Wright and sister, Miss
Perkins, left Tuesday for Portland
wheie they have employment. These
vacancies in our teaching force are
filled by Miss Wolverton of Mon
mouth and Miss Mack of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fry were business
visitors in Portland this week.
Miss Carol Hoag of Portland was in
the city this week, the guest of Mrs.
Jessie Moyer and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. hampson were
Dallas visitors Tues-iay.
A business and social meeting of
the Epworth League was hejd in the
M. E. Church, Saturday evening.
Lavon Gottfried was elected president
to take the place of Mrs. Wright,
resigned. Miss Alma lloppe was
elected secretary. The social hour
was enjoyed very much by all present.
Chas D. Tice has purchased the F.
S. Crowley property near the city
jail and has moved into the same.
W. T. Brown, the former ocupant, has
rented the Bert Dennis house.
. W. B. Officer is in Portland this
week on business.
J. E. Beezely has taken over the
dairy business from A. (I. Fisher and
is now delivering milk and cream to
all parts of the city.
Mr. Campbell of Brownsville spent
the week end with his son James
Campbell of Falls City.
Tlte boy scouts of our city are pre
paring to give a program in Wagner's
Hall, Friday night. This is to dem
onstrate the purpose of the boy scout
movement. A collection will be taken
to help defray expenses.
Gordon Sammons left Saturday
morning for Eugene where he will en
ter the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Anna H. Phandhoefer of Sa
lem was in the city last week visiting
old friends.
Advertised Letters.
Unclaimed letter in Dallas Poslof-
fice, February Oth, 1914.
Admiral, Mr. Donald
Chapman, Miss Minnie
Lemain, Mr. G. 0.
Seward, Mr. C. E.
Shinsberger, Mrs. Edna
Willerton A McKain
Watson, Mr. T. G.
Yetter, Mr. Harry x
C. G. Coad, Postmaster.
ARMORY
I Wednesday night, Feb. 18
BAND CONCERT
AT THE
PROGRAM
3.
.
6.
6.
7.
8.
8.
10.
March .Tlth Regiment Band
Coliseum Male Quartette ....Selected
Cornet Solo Selected B. A. Downey
Beading... Mrs. Harry H. Volheim .' Selected
Selection from Verdis Opera II Travatore Band
Solo., ."The Kiss "..Miss El va Lucas, accompanied by the Band
Overture Lusts pial " Moose Orchestra
Mirandy "A Coonville Suffragette" Mrs. J. W. Downey
Fantasie ,."My'01d Kentucky Home" Band
March "Old Black Joe" ; Band
B. A. Downey, Director
FRUIT GROWERS
HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED
LIME AND SULPHER
Soluble Spray Solution
EASY TO HANDLE, AND COSTS LESS THAN
BARREL SOLUTION f
Put up In One, Five, Ten, Twenty-five, Fifty and
One Hundred Found Casks.
-ASK US-
CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
AGENTS