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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914. 4 tm Sate of mutt Miss Ethel Van Ortwiok returned to her home in Dallas last Wednesday, Irom an extended visit to Portland. to Mrs. Emma Coad went to McMinn- ville last Wednesday to visit friends and to , attend the Rebecca grand lodge. Dr. Hellworth of Falls City paid Dallas a business visit last Wednes day. Mr. Al. Longneeker who weuts Dryad, Washington, to run a trimmer saw, has returned to Dallas and ac cepted the job of running the trimmer saw at the Willamette Valley Luin- oer company's mill. Mrs. Frankie Patterson of Astor is here visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Jean riayter. Mr. Frank Fawk of Salt Creek was in Dallas last Wednesday. Mr. Ralph Morrison, Boots Kersey and David Grant lelt last Wednesday for Salmon river, where they went on a hshmg trip. Mr. Krebes of Portland was in Da! las the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Banta have moved from Kansas to Dallas, arriv ing last luesday. Ihey expect make their future home here. Miss Hallie Gibson of Salem spending this week with friends Dallas. Miss Mattie Koser of Perrydale was in Dallas last Tuesday. Mrs. Claud Smith left Wednesday tor her new home in Corvallis. Mrs. Claude Smith and little son of Corvallis spent) the post week-end with relatives and irieuds m Dallas Misg Grace Brown of the Monmouth Normal was' a recent visitor with friends m Dallas. MiBS Echo Bulderee returned home last Sunday, attar spending several days in Black Kock. Mrs. Jefferson of Perrydale was in Dallas last week visiting friends. Miss Martin of Portland spent the past week-end with inends in Dallas, Miss Sadie Lynn, a former Dallas school teacher, now of Portland, spent the past week-end with relatives and inends in Dallas. Mrs. Fred Koser of Rickreall was calling on old friends in Dallas last Saturday. Mr. Johnnie Burch of Rickreall was in itown on business the last of the past week. Mr. Jack Goodell of Rickreall mo tored to Dallas last Sunday to see the ball game. Mr. S. W. Whitehead went to Pblk Station lost Saturday on business. Mr. V. E. Gosso had .the misfortune ito lose a fine mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and daughters motored to Portland last Saturday. ' Mr. Roy Whittington left last Sat urday for Kalama, Wash., where he has accepted a position 111 a mill, Word was received in Dallas last Saturday of the serious illness of Dean Collins, a tormeir Dallas boy, now or Portland. Mrs. T. A. Jones and son spent the past week-end 'with Inends in Sa lem. Mr. Clanfield has purchased a fine new automobile for his daughter, Leona. Dr. Frink and son Arthur of Salt Creek motored to Dallas last Monday, Miss Annie Agee of McMinnville is visiting her cousin, Miss Leona Stowe. Ralph Williams of Portland was calling on fjriends and relatives in Dallas last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown went to Salem yesterday to visit friends. Miss Virginia Magness of Salem is visiting his sister, Miss Nettie Mag ness. Mr. M. McKimm of Baker City is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. D. Brown. Mrs. Stimpson of Buell was in Dal las last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and son, Paul of Smithfield spent the past week-end with relatives in Dal las. Fred Suver recently paid Corvallis a business visit. Dr. Starbuck went to Portland last Friday, where he went to see his uncle, Frank E. Starbuck, who was run over by an Oregon Electric car. J. H. Brown of Upper Salt Creek was a Dallas business visitor on Wed nesday. He reports prunes in that locality as having been badly dam aged. Mr. Brown has some fine eighteen-year-old English walnut ttrees. Farmers are busy cutting their first crop of clover. Mrs. V. P. Fiske returned home Wednesday evening, after spending several days in McMinnville. Mrs. J. Sibley, who has been attend ing Rebecca grand lodge at McMinn ville returned home Wednesday even ing. Mr. Harry H. Belt was a Whiteson visitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley were Portland visitors the middle of this week. Mrs. Hattie Rhodes of Seattle is spending a few weeks with her broth ers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Wlilliams and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Williams. Mrs. G. L. Harder and little son of Salt Creek are spending a few days with friends in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Remington went to Salem the middle of the week to visit friends. Mrs. McCallon entertained the Home Missionary society of the M. E. church last Wednesday afternoon at lier beautiful home on Church street. Mr. Wood and Fred Suver went to Amity last Thursday on busincjss. Mr. Frank Chapman weut to Salem last Wednesday on business. ' Mrs. A. A. .Winter's many friends will be glad to know,ithat she is re covering rapidly from a serious case of la grippe. , Prof. Cadwell left yesterday for 1'erryrtale to spend a tew days with inends. W. L. Tooze, Jr., paid Falls City a n-usiness visit last Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Smith is on the sick list. J. F. Groves, a prominent Indepen dence kopgrower, was in the city yes terday. Dr. McNichol left Thursday for Se attle to visit With his brother, whom he has not seen for 14 years. He expects to attend the Washington State Osteopathic association meeting r nuay and Saturday, returning Mon day. Messrs. A; D. Davidson, S. B. Walk er, J. S. Cooper, J. E. Hubbard, Mike walker, M. A. Burch, Frank Low. all nopmen from Independence registered at the New Scott yesterday. They were nere in the interest ot the creation of the Hopgrowers' association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller of Forest Grove are week-end guests or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk. Mr. Miller' is one of Washington county's largest hop growers, and a former resident ot Dallas. The Hotel Gail was named in honor of Gail Miller, .their son. Mr. F. E. Davis, of the firm of Davis & Horn, is confined to his home by illness. SOCIETY Hobson Howe. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Kobert Howe, Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock, Miss Olive Francis Howe was married to Mr. Frank Hob- son of Portland, the Rev. James Moore of Salem ofliciating. Mrs. C. &tarr ot Portland sang beauti fully, "To Have, To Hold, to Love Youi," accompanied by Mr. Wm Caldwell. The bridal party entered the room preceded by Master Wallace Howe, carrying the ring in a lovelv Calla lily, and Nelson Soehren. Cleo Guy and Virginia Ellis, acted flower girls, and Miss Effa Brown as bride's maid. The bride, on the arm ot her brother, Mr. C. L. Howe, fol lowed, and was met by the groom and Mr. C. S. 'Kennedy, best man. The bride s gown was a beautiful crea tion of white crepe de chine entrain with a long veil made, with mob cap and wreathed with orange blossoms. one carried white roses. Miss Brown, in a dress of crepe de chine, carried pink roses, and the dainty ttie girls, in white dresses with blue sashes, gave beautiful effect to the decorated bay-window where the bri dal party stood, The rooms were decorated tastily with roses and ferns, the parlors in white and green, and the dining room in pink. A two course luncheon was served following the ceremony. Miss Effa Brown caught the bride's bouquet. A unique feature was the melodeon used to play the wedding march. It was the first musical instrument brought to Dallas, Mr. Wm. Caldwell played. Miss Howe is a Dallas girl and has many friends here. Mr. Hob son is mail agent between Portland and Bend. The newly married couple will make their home in Portland. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greer, of Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe, Master Wallace Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr and Mr. C. S. Ken nedy, of Portland; Mrs. Agnes We- ger ot Spokane ; Mr. and Mrs. Embert ohoemake of Newberg; Rev. and Mrs. James Moore and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hobson of Salem; Mr. Clinton Chor- pening of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. W. boehren, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keath, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Man- ston, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coad, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavther, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Dunkle- berger, Mr. and Mm. P. L. Hunter. Madames Robert Howe, Margaret James, N. C. Brown, Jennie Williams. C Gaynor, Marv Savage, M. G. Guy, Mabel Guy, Misses Effa Brown, Cleo Guy, Alta Savage, Virginia El lis, Mane ehelton, Helen Soehren. Nora Robertson, Francis Dempsey, Messrs. Fred West, AVm. Caldwell, Nevin Palmer, Ralph Howe and Rob ert Howe of Dallas. place to a wedding march played by Mrs. Mcintosh. Lieutenant Gonser acted as groomsman and Miss Frances Cooper as bnde's maid. Masters ml lie and Jim Mooreland were ushers, The bride wore a beautiful crepe de chine gown with pearl trimmings, and carried bride's buds; while her sister, maid of honor, wore blue crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The groom wore the regulation army' uni form, as did also the best man. i The young couple have a large number of personal friends in Polk county, all of whom extend congratulations and extend the Mr., and Mrs. Cooper their best wishes for a long life of happi ness and prosperity. Those present were: Lieut. ,and Mis. Hartz, Lieut, and Mrs. Taylor, Lieut, and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Saun ders, of Vancouver Barracks; Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Miss Katherine Therkelsen, Dr. Belle Ferguson, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Arietta Kraus, Miss Dorelle Shives and K. D. Cooper of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.y E. W. Cooper of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Veness of Winlock, Wash., Mrs. Anna Coad and Miss Mabel Smith of Dallas ; Miss Constance Cartwright of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Ireland of Nimrod; Mrs. W. D. Morel and sons of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Cooper, Jr., Miss Genevieve Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Knkland, Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon, Mr. and Mi's. J. E. Hub bard. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. W. Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ir vine, Mrs. Sarah Young, Miss Irene Williams, Miss Nola Owen, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker, and Mrs. H. H. Hirsehberg of Independence. Entertain Pioneers. Mrs. M. E. Collins entertained the Pioneer Club last afternoon at her home on Court street. The ladies spent the afternoon in talking of old en times and in doing embroidering, after which Mrs. Toner and Mrs. Fenton severed a most delightful lunch. The Tooms were decorated with beautiful roses. Those present were: Mrs, JN. Dornsile, Mrs. Mar garet James, Mi's. Kersey, Mrs. Har dy Holman, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. h. P. Bigg's, Mrs. Morgan Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Hayter, Mrs. Alice Dempsey, Mrs. Savery, Mrs. J. L. Collins, and Mrs. M. E. Collins. f j that jS) only those members are per nr LOCAL CHURCHES Entertains Her Class. Miss Ethel Van Ortwick entertain ed her Sunday school class at the park last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which an appetizing lunch was served by the teacher: Those pres ent) were: Zelma Fulgham, Lenora Preston, Beth Mmton, Myrel Van Ortwick, Mattie . Morrison, Elma Hayse, Cora Ramsey, Annie Haraher, May McDonald, Lena Fuller, Myrtle Chase, Ilorence Garbut, Oca Gosso, Eunice Martin, Lunda Pityer, Frank ie Crider, Viola Ash, Anna Hogue, Hazle Gardner. Entertainment Is a Success. The entertainment at the - Star theater Wednesday evening, given by the Camp Fire Girls,, was pleasing to those who witnessed the perform ances. The stage was handsomely and .realistically set with a garden scene, a trellis and a fence being cov ered profusely with roses and vines. The program itself met with expec tations. Owing to the large attend ance it was found necessary to give two performances, the second follow ing immediately upon the conclusion of the first. Each participant acquit ted herself very creditably. During the winter the. Baptist .Young People's Union inaugurated a novel contest between the two even ly divided divisions of the societv. At the suggestion of Mr. Owen Day a chart of two transcontinental rail roads was prepared and sketched, of the two Baptist chapel cars, "Iman- uei" and "Good Will," were ar ranged on the chart in such a way that they could be moved. The con test was for members,, attendance, and. active service in the meetings. The rivalry was keen and the spirit of competition ran high throughout the contest. Many members were ad ded and the spirit of helpfulness was manifest by all. The contest closed the rust of May. and on Fndav last. the defeated side, whose car arrived at St. Paul only fifty points behind the winners, entertained the victors to a hayrack ride and open air soc ial. A huge bonfire furnished the light. Around this games were play ed and refreshments served. An in formal program . revealed some na tive talent and ingenuity. After the singing of several hymns around ithe bonfire the pastor led in prayer and the severing links that made two sides in the contest were united and the society as one member is undertaking larger work. Ihey have raised mon ey for a new organ for the church, and voted to support a native for eign missionary in China. Next Thursday the society will send a doz en delegates to the B. Y. P. U. con vention at Amity. The Young Peo ple are expecting to do some practical work during the summer and more will undoubtedly be heard of them in the coming months. Ihose who had part in the contest are: Miss Esther Gates, leader; Grace Gates, Effle , McBee, Birdie Odom, Mabel Mitchell, Maud Lyons, Letitia Shewey, Mr. Gates, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Standard, Lowell Stand ard, Hazel McBee, Albert McBee, Mr. Day, Elbert Hayes, Samuel Peacock, Bolden Stinette, Pete Friesen, Merle Holman, Flavia Stinette, Freda Neal, Farry Neal, Mr. D. G. McBee, Mrs. D. O. McBee, Miss -Watkins, Mr. Wat kins, Mr. Himes, Mrs. Himes, Lela Clifford, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Victor, Miss Hibbard, George Voth, Maud Stin ette, Goldia Bissel, Qoldia Fast, Glen Beeler. Miss Dovie Odom, leader; Bertha Hatfield, Edith Allen, Mr. Davis, Lowell Mitchell, Mrs. John McBee, Miss Flora Miller, Mr. Standard, Dewey Standard, Parthenia Woods, Mrs. Allen, Vernon Hinshaw, Marl Woods, Tom Hiatt, Vey Coffin, Mag gie Odom, Leo Petre, Leslie Well, Mrs. Ora Frances, Pearl Hayes, Fred Zol len, Fred Ackerman, Mrs. Will Mc Donald, Glen Holman, Edgar Wil liams, Henry Friesen, Lester Guy, Hnrry Fryer, Alfreda Garner, Wine fred Forrette, Elsie Forrette, Claud WiHings, Foster Willings, Willey Car penter, Charles Anderson, Maurice Hayes, Munel Hayes, Eric Petre, Howard Odom, Ray Scott, Hazel Ed- iger, Davit Odom, Zora Long, Pete Enes, Retta Wilson, Arnold Wilson, Myrtle Hayes, Forest Neal, Clarence Stewart, Alma Mitchell, Merle Edi ger, Verda Cadwell, Lilah Mitchell, Earl Mangass, John Leforce, Grace Forrette, Nelli? Allen, Mrs. Wells, Carsoifi Odom, Alice Strickler, Dolan Hatfield. mittcd to work who are compelled to do so by reason of their position. Father's day was observed at the Independence Methodist church last Sunday. The Christian church if Indepen dence has retained Minister Crow for another year. '.''. The ladies of the Methodist church at Independence will sen'e a cafe teria dinner on. June 4. The new parsonage of the Evan gelical church at Monmouth is com plete, Rev. W. A. GweltVuy has just rounded out his year as pastor. The church raised $1800 during the .war. Tillamook Catholics dedicated a $10,000 church last Snday. Rev. H. E.' Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Salem, who is suing Kittie M. Marshall for divorce, has been upheld in the action by the ooard or deacons ot the congregation. Mr. Marshall charges his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment and prsonal indignities. Ihe.Honle Missionary societv of the i Methodist church met with Mrs. McCallon on Wednesday afternoon. "Making lour Religion Count for Something" will be Rev. C. P. Gates' morning topic, at the Evangelical church. The evening service will be under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society. A musical and literary program will be rendered. G. E. Williams of Milwaukie, State Evangelistl of the Christian church has begun a series of revival meet ings at Monmouth. In addition to the regular services, stereoptican views are shown. mead, and later moved to Indepen dence and Fairfield, where he lived twenty-seven yea is. He leaves a widow and several children. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank those friends who so liberally supported me for the nomination for county surveyor in the primary election and assure all that if elected in. November I will exert every effort to conduct the of fice in a manner that will meet with their approval. 23-lt, SANUFORD B. TAYLOR. SPIN IN FOLK COUNTY. Informal Dinner. At the home of Mrs. Ralph Morri son of Clay street on Wednesday af ternoon was given an informal dinner to a small party ot lady friends, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. J. Sibley' being the hostesses. Those honored were Mrs. C. L. Starr, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. Jack Sibley, Misses Edna Morrison, Iva Stanley, Naida Scott and Frances Dempsey. Invitations Issued. Mrs. J. Riley Craven and Mrs. Ulysses S. Loughary have issued in vitations for art "At Home" for next Wednesday afternoon at 518 Haytcr FIVE HELD PRISONERS. to More Independence Men Added Jail Inmates. Nute Hunnicutt, who operates the ferry, and a fellow by the name of Hockman. one of Governor W7est's honor men are in the Polk county jail awaiting a hearing before the called to the pastorate of the Christ- A special service will be held next Sunday at the Christian church, in honor of the Polk County Soldiers' and Sailors' issociation. Seats will be reserved for this organization and they will attend in a body. The ad dress of the evening will be delivered by the minister, C. C. Curtis. Spec ial music is being prepared for this occasion and the public is invited to join in making this service an en joyable one to all. At the Christian Science service next Sunday, the subject of the lesson-sermon will be "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 10; Wednesday meeting at 8. At .the Methodist church Sunday next the Woman s Foreign Mission aiy anniversary will be observed at eleven o'clock. Professor James T. Mathews of Willamette University will deliver the address. The pastor will speak in the evening at eight o'clock on the subject, "Chnstian Science the Modern Philosophy." Sunday school meets promptly at 0:45. Epworth League 7:00. Rev. B. C. Crow has again been Traveler Writes of His Observations While Autoing Here. A" Statesman representative took spin over Polk county Tuesday after noon. The roads are smooth, and in and around Dallas are being treat ed to a heavy coat ot oil that does away with the dust. The main roads through the county north and south are to be treated in the same man ner. This will save them from hav ing the surface torn away by the heavy traffic of autos and motor trucks. The oil keeps the binder that holds the rock and gravel in place and also makes a cushion to keep machines from being torn to pieces. Crops never looked better in Polk county. Prunes and cherries will be a light crop. But the hops are com ing on up to standard bumper crop dimensions. Dallas has developed into an enormous orchard section, The city ainder the hills shows signs of business and all the industries are fetairting up. A Portland firm has purchased the dormant handle factory and expects to operate it at once. Over at Independence there is life and activity on account of the over flow of wet traffic from Salem.i Ex tra police have had to be put on, and it may take a regiment of national guard to keep order (lining hop pick. ing time. New buildings are going up and there is an air of business life and activity. Dallas newspaper men and com mercial club are making plans to en tertain the Willamette Valley Press association some time during the last week in July. Salem Statesman, VETERANS TO WORSHIP. Post Commander Issues First Order to Comrades. Parker-Cooper Nuptials. The social event of the week at Independence was the wedding of Lieutenant George M. Parker, of the United States Regular Army, and Miss Dorothy Cooper, both prominent so ciety favorites at that place, which was solemnized at high noon on Sat urday last, Professor Bell of Corval lis performing the ceremony that unit ed the happy pair in the holy bonds of wedlock. Immediately prior to the entrance of the bridal party Miss Wil son sang "I Love You," and the contracting parties proceeded to their i grand jury on tiie charge of having been implicated with Harry, Guy and Emzie Hunnicutt in robberies at In dependence. The latter three were given a preliminary hearing at Inde pendence the first of the week. The former two were brought here yes terday, after having had their hear ing at the same place. The Fly Campaign. The committee appointed to carry on a fly extermination campaign in Dallas has sent 300 circular letters to housewives throughout the city, in which co-operation is asked. A con siderable number of traps are in nse. Band Benefit. The Dallas band has completed ar rangements with the Foley & Burk Amusement company of California to play here sometime in July, for its benefit. Get your butter wrappers at the Observer office. ian church at Independence, and will continue his work there. He goes to Chicago soon on a leave of ab sence to finish his musical studies. Owen T. Day, a student at Mc Minnville college, who has been fill ing the Baptist pulpit in Dallas for months past, will graduate this month, when be will assume the pas torate of the church until September. He will go to Boston at that time to continue his studies. Rev. E. B. Lockbart of Salem preached in the Spring Valley Pres byterian church on Sunday morning last upon the request of the trustees of the church. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will bold a business meeting at the church this afternoon. The ascension of Jesus Christ into heaven forty days after His resnree tion from the dead was celebrated by the Catholic chnrch yesterday. The day is what is known as holy Any of obligation in the Catbolie church,! Head Quarters U. S. Grant Post, G. A. R., Dallas, Oregon. General Order No. 1. In obedience to orders by the Department Com mander, U. S. Grant Post, No. . 17, Grand Army of the Republic, is here by ordered to assemble at the Arm ory at 7 p. m., May 24, for the pur pose of attending divine service at the i Chnstian church. Conveyances will be provided for those unable to walk. Comrades will wear badges and gloves. P. S. GREENWOOD, Commanded By B. LOVELACE, Adjt. 1 OAK GROVE. Miss Lillie Daty, who will graduate in music at Dallas college this year, spent several days at borne. Mr. Ackley was a Salem visitor this week. E. Harris' family will spend the summer camping here. Benton Smith lost a valuable horse a week ago. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. As our government has set aside the 30th day of May of each year as a national holiday to show respect for the living as well as the dead soldiers of the civil as well as the Spanish American wars and those of our loved ones who have passed to the great beyond, now, therefore, as Mayor of the City of Dallas, I hereby kindly re quest all citizens of our City to sus pend all business from the hours of 10 to 12 a. m. of said day and take part in the exercises to be held at the Armory. I also kindly request that the teachers of the public schools have their scholars in the parade, that it may create in tbem a patriotic spirit and love of country. (Signed.) J. G. VAN ORSDEL, Mayor of Dallas, Oregon. Death of Former Resident The death of Harry Imlab at Fair field last Saturday is chronicled by the Statesman. Deceased was 78 years old, and was a former resident of Polk county. He settled at Broad- r TIME IS THE BEST TEST No remedy without merit can lone hold a place la public favor. Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT Baa Stood the Tut ot Time. Another nrnnf a? tfiA ...t merit of this remedy Is the Con tinually 1nrriulnir tioml.a peopR, who use It; not for some bempurary aliment or the nesh, but as a reeulatr family remedy. It Is a standard that never falls when used for the purposes for which It Is Intended. Iry it for cuts, burns. brulnea. sores, swellings, frost bites, chilblains, rheumatism, neural gia, sciatica or the many exter nal ailment nf hnrnAflmh. Tt will do Its work so quickly an! effectively yob wilt not be with out it. Price 25c, BOo and 11.00. JameF.Ballrd,Prop. st.Loule.Mo. Una Stephens Sore Eyes- Eye 8ilve for it cures. gotoAno ftttosaenma Bm SOLD BY COM RAD STAFRIN. Professional Cards DENTIST AND ORTHODONTIA DB. CLINTON L. FOSTER, New City Bank Building. Office Phone 931. DALLAS OREGON. DENTIST M. HATTER Dallas National Bank Buiuldimj Dallas Oregon Olive Smith-Blcknell Teacher of ' PIANO and OROAN Studio 712 Oak St. DALLAS OREGON Chiropractor Phone 1304 DR. D. G. REMPEL Nerve Specialist and Spinal Adjuster Office, 513 Church Street, near depot. Consultation and Examination Free. DALLAS, OBE0ON DENTIST B. F. BUTLER Office over Fuller Pharmacy. Office hours from to IS a. m.; I to p. m. Dallas Oregon Phone 1188-1 R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER Calls promptly answered day or nlgfc- Dailas, Oregon. S. B. TAYLOR . Civil Engineer and Surveyor Room 10, National Bank Building Phone 453, Dallas, Oregon. LODGE DIRECTORY UNITED ARTISANS Dallas Assem bly, No. 46, meets on first and third Mondays cf each month at Wood man hall. Visiting members mad welcome. W. J. WHITE, M. A. WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary. 1 WOODMEN. OF. THE. WORLD Dallas Camp No. 209 meets in W. O. W. Hall on Tuesday evening of each week. J. F. Driscoll, Consul Com. F. J. Craven, Clerk. A. F. A A. M. Jennings Lodge, No. , meets second and fourth Friday of each month. In Masonlo hall on Main street Visiting brethren wel come W. R. ELLIS, W. M. WALTER 8. MUIR. Secretary. PATRONIZE 'I THE PEDDLERS If yon want a Typewriter, come and ee us... We handle all makes, and stand behind every machine we selL If yon want good Carbon Paper, we have it at from 2 cents a sheet np. If yon want good Typewriter Paper or Ribbons, we have the very best Remember, we absolutely guarantee every ribbon we cell... The peddler don't do that Hayter's Book Store 428 Main Street