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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1914)
F0UB 31 rfiuiHlV Wear as good as a LADIES' SHOES S Let us show you- SWT" Packard! THE DAILY WALK In erdertoenlovthls walk one's feet must be comfort able. The SHOE will be a revelation to you In fit, style and service. You have no idea how much pleasure and genuine satis faction is contained In this famous line of shoes for men. If you already wear PACKARDS we know you are satisfied. If not, get in A nighty good recommend for ANY shoo if TRUE. If in doubt, bay a PACKARD and KNOW that you are getting the BEST The PACKARD SHOE sells for $5. Gun Metal, Tan, Kangaroo Kid. The latest lasts. Lace and button. TAN SHOES Tan shoes, low heel, lace, new toe, invisable eyelets, up-to-date street shoe $3.50 WORK SHOES JOMO, The Best $3.50 Several different weights. A new flexible sole, plain toe, easy work shoe. Just what we have been looking for. Soft chrome leather. Good wear guaranteed $3.50 GOOD HEAVY WORK SHOES Black and tan $2.50 and $3.00 Lighter Weight. ..... .$1.50 to $2.50 11 ONE OF OUR LEADING FEATURES IS OUR v Shoe Department SHOE SHOES SHOES 1 Did you ever stop and figure up what it costs you for shoes in a year ? Do you buy CHEAP Shoes, or do you buy nothing but High Grade Shoes ? If you have been buying the cheaper grades of shoes for the past year, and have kept account of the cost-Try buy ing GOOD Shoes this year and see how much LESS they cost at the END of the year. We have a big line of High Grade Shoes for Men, Women and Children, for we know that the Best is the Cheapest. - We also have the cheaper lines and sell them at a very small profit. We have a new button machine and can reset buttons in a very short time. Let us keep your button shoes in shape by keeping all the buttons on tight No charge for resetting buttons on worn shoes. our new spring shoes. They are not built on freak lasts, but on lasts that give fit, style and comfort. See our AMERICAN LADY SHOES THE SHOE OR QUALITY Patents are in great demand. ' See our new styles at. . .$3.00 and $3.50 Vici kid shoes are in style again. Both lace and button, $2.25 to $3.50 The gun metals are still good, both lace and button. We have some very smart styles in lace, with low heels and sloping toe. Tan shoes are always good. The darker tans will be in fashion this year. See our English lasts. Medium low heel, lace, invisible eyelets. Good tans at ; . .$2.25 to $3.50 TAN RUBBERS FOB SPRING SHOWERS , BUSTER BROWN The Home of Hart, Schaffner ft Marx Clothes SHOES ' For the Boys and Girls . . The Best Shoe Made AT ANY PRICE We are making the price so close this year that you cannot afford to buy cheap shoes at any price. Save money by buying the children BUSTER BROWN SHOES. The kind that wear. . ' . - J News of City and County Will Collins is oil the sick list this week. Mr. Diet Sefrnth left for Portland Tuesday. Cliff Pugh of Falls City was in Dal las Friday. Miss Winnie Lniiner visited in Sa lem Friday. Dr. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician Payments on income tax are not due unitl June 1st. Mr. Dick Webster was a visitor in Portland last week. Kay Boals of the O. A. C. spent a few days in Dallas this week. Noah Gregg of Ballston, spent Rat u nl n v in Dallas on business. O. W. Montgomery of Perrydnle was a Friday visitor in Dallas. If. S. Rogers of Hillshoro was a business visitor in Dallas Friday. J. J. Leveek of Airlie transacted business in Dallas one day last week John Foster of Rickrcall was a business visitor in Dallas Saturday. Bert Dennis will return to Dallas Iron Works ns machinist. Falls City News. Mrs. Fenton, one of Polk County's successful tencliers siKMit Sunday in Dallas. Mi's. Geo. Muscott has returned from a biief visit with her daughter in Portland. Mr. and Mis. Corsnn, formerly of the Hotel Scott were Dallas visitors over Sunday. Walter Peeler of The Dalles was in Dallas, Friday visiting in the home of Herman Petre. C. E. Deakins from Eugene has ac cepted a position as operator at the S. P. Ry. Station. II. (i. Hammond and family have gone to Boise, Idaho to make that city their future home. E. V. D. Paul the successful stock raiser of Buell was a business visitor in Dallas Saturday. A meeting of the Directors of the County Fair will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The greatest thing in Dallas -a meal at the Gail. W. P. Ed ris of Portland, who is a financier was in Dallas Saturday look ing up business proposition. Mr. and Mr. Ed. Brown visited F,d. 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Brown, in Dallas, last Sunday. Mr. H. D. Schroeder and wife, found a suitable house for a home and have gone to housekeeping. Miss Lolita Dennis of Falls City was in Dallas Frday visiting her father. W. II. Morris the juror, spent Sun day visiting an old acquaintance in Silverdon. Mr. W. II. Meredith of Curry Coun ty, Democratic candidate for congress paid the Observer a social call Friday. Mra. Ed. Wilson who recently, un derwent an operation, has greatly im proved and returned to her home Saturday. h. n. Holt, the old nine piano salesman from Portland, was in Dal lus Friday, getting ready for spring business. Dallas merchants are now receiving their spring goods and are displaying the very latest patterns in the dry goods line. Albert Hopic, a farmer n the vi cinity of Dallas was a business visitor here Monday and favored the Observ er with a call. We cut, fit and make our own suits. Phil Begin. 67-tf. Rev. Owen T. Day, the Baptist min ister who was confined to his home for some time has improved, anil was in his pulpit Sunday. Frank BiM-ges came into Dallas Sat urday driving his big team of black Pcrrhons. He brought in a load of oats which he had rolled. The Hotel Scott has changed hands and the new manager is from The Dalles. He is expected to arrive in Dallas about the 10th. Mr. Earl Shulty, who is attending V. M. C. A, returned to Portland Monday after spending few days with friends and relatives. Dallas second team defeated the Band team at Corvallia, Friday even ing in a closely contested game of basket ball, score 16 to 14. Mrs. F. E. Allen who for the past two weeks has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson has returned to her home in Pat ton Valley. Sweeney Bros, report that "Prune City" flour is giving excellent results and has proven that a hard wheat flour can be made in Dallas that is satisfactory. W. W. Bird, whose fann is about 3 miles north of Dallas, drove in Mon day and bought a load of seed oats. He expects to be sowing very soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gossen left Sun day for Manitoba, Canada, to settle their business affairs, they expect to return and make Dallas their home. The Dallas Wood Company is ready to furnish you with mill wood. Good loads and good service. All wood cash on delivery. Phone 492. -1031 f. For fear they will need purifying, some of the local druggists have placed in their windows, sasafross bark as a hint to some of the nunier- us candidates. The Whirl, a sncinl affair that is conducted by the ladies of the Pres byterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mm, M. L. Boyd at 112 Clay Street. R. II. GioeSser visited Dnvis & Horn furniture store and purchased a complete housekeeping outfit. The family is now pleasantly located at 713 Academy Street Mr. S. A. Ball of Ballston paid 4he Observer a pleasant call on Saturday. J. E. Yoakum, the prosperous mer chant of Perrvdale transacted busi ness in Dallas Saturday. Baptist Church revivals March 15. W. B. Hicks and F. Q. McKce, lend ers, hsi-u. The Ncwlterg high school basket ball team defeated Dallas high school Saturday night with a score of 32 to 8. Newberg now claims the 1014 Intel-scholastic Championship. Mrs. Dodenhoof of Sebastopool. Cel., arrived in Dallas Saturday on a visit to friends and relatives here. Mrs. Dodenhoof was a former well- known resident of Polk County. B. 3. Werner and mother returned Friday evening from- an extended vis it tli rough Minnesota and Illinois. They encountered heavy snow falls enroute but report a splendid trip. Fay and Georgia Turk who were so seriously ill the past week with pneu monia are reported by Dr. McXicol as Laving made a rapid recovery. They are both able to be up and will soon be out again. C. 8. Lambert of Vancouver. Wash., a wagon maker of experience U a new comer, having purchase! the Hughes wagon shop. Mr. Lam bert and family are now permanent residents and are pleased with Dal las' future outlook. Will Hubbard of the Van Euion Elevator Company was in Dallas Sat urday to bid on the construction of elevators in the new hospital. He was raised in Polk Comity and has many friends hare. His mother and sister n,re residents of Dallas. Many come miles to dine at the Gail. Mr. Hughes has sold his wagon shop to 0. A. Lambert, a competent mechanic. Mr. Hughes desires to thank his many patrons for their past favors and ask them to continue to patronize the old stand as they will find njood workman in Mr. Lambert. Geo. Starr, a rancher on Salt Creek, was a btminess visitor in Dallas Sat urday, accompanied by his family. Mr. Starr raises White Leghorn chickens, and reports a very success ful year, he believes the White Leg horn itn be the greatest of all egg pro ducers. Mix your dough thin when you use "Prune City" flour and yon will al ways have hue bread. Hani wheat Hour requires more moisture than flour made from valley wheat, 1-lt. County Attorney of Polk County was in the city and announced that the murder case of Lewis Davis had been advanced on the supreme court docket and wil lie argued on March 12th. Davis was convicted of murder in the second legi-ee for killing his mother-in-law fat Ballstan last Janu ary, and is now appealing to the high er tribunal. He was sentenced to serve a lite sentence in I lie peniuary. Salem Statesman. FIRST CLASS PRUNE TREES 5 to 7 foot 5 cents each Smaller trees at.. 3 cents each Address Fruit and Nursery . Company, R. F. D. 6, Salem, Oregon. FOR SALE 10 acres, all cultivated. 4 acres trees, 5 years old, berries, et 2 miles to Dallas. Address Acreage, co Observer. iflGOO terms on part. 'lfft-t FOR SALE, CHEAP Lot in Dallas, one block from Main Street, five blocks south of Court House. See S. B. Taylor and enquire room 10, Na tional Bank Building. l-3t. Highest market price paid for ma chine cast iron, stove plate, rubber, brass, copper, zinc, rags, bottles and hides. Address A. N. Halleck, Mon mouth, Oregon. COMPARE THESE PRICES WANTED ANGORA GOATS A 'car load of Angora does, not over six years old, with kids by their sides. Also have orders for mixed lots. Please advise us at once what you have for sale and the price. Address Secretary Northwest Angora Goat Associaton, Stock Exchange Build ing, Portland, Oregon. . l-2t. Will Leave Polk County. W. P. McGee of Airlie was in the city the latter pert of test week and purchased the stock and fixtures of I. B. Smith's clothing store. Mr. Mc Gee is now in the Valley but will re turn the first of the week and expects to ojien up for business next Wednes day. Toledo Seutinel. To all orders within 50 miles, we pay parcel post charges. Gohrke's Home Cured Meats. HAM, smoked 19c. BACON, smoked 22c LOIN BACKS, smoked 16V2c. PICNICS, smoked 14c. HAMS, salt 18c. LION BACKS, salt 15c SHOULDERS, salt 15c. SALMON BELLIES, salt 12c SALMON BACKS, salt 10c. LARD 14c CARNATION FLOUR, 60-lb. sack $1.35 POTATOES, 100-lb. 3 lots, sack 85c. to $1.10 I Feeds of all kinds. Chicken Feed a Speciality: FOR SALE R. I. Reds eggs. The best all-purpose fowls. Ours lay at 5 months. Great winter layers. Anconas, Great Layers, Non-setters. Eggs only $1.50 per 15. White cock in bantams, fine for pets and also great layers. Eggs $1 per 13.. J. S. Maeomber, Dallas, Oregon. Phone Black 25. ; 102-tf. FOR SALEM! ood farm team, me dium size, age 14 or 13 years. Price $150 cash. Also 80-acre farm, one mile east of Bridgeport Station. For further particulars, address Albert Hoppe, Dallas, R. 2, Oregon. 1-2I.-X FOR SALE--10 acres within city lim its in bearing orchard and berries, sell 5 or 10 acres. Easy terms. Own er's phone, Dixie 155. 101-8t. WANTED Wood Choppers at O- R. Allen, Bridgeport. Phone Blue 5-S. 102-4t., FOR SALE Nearly new Spinwell potato planter, also one potato cul tivator. Address W. J. Knox, Dal las, R, F. D. 2. 87-tf 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 by phone to AUGUST BO MAN. Phone 1563 - 706lf Prices Right. Bring in your chickens, we can a-1 sure yon best price. Farm produce bought and sold. We have the exclusive selling of the famous Henry Gohrke bom cured meats. FOR SALE Minorca eggs from prize winning fowls, black and whke. A. W. Teats, Dallas, Oregon. Phone 1552. 103-4t-x GOHRKE & BRADEN 620 Mill Street, Dallas, Oregon. Your Grocery Phone-18 (SIMONTON & SCOTT) "VTOUR Grocery Troubles grow 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 ed 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 SIMONTON & SCOTT 525 Court St DALLAS, OREGON The monthly meeting of the board of County Commissioners will con vene tomorrow. Voter get busy and register! reg ister!! regisler!!! , McCANN & COLLINS Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Opposite Gail Hotel DALLAS, ORE.