, THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, FRIDAY, MAY 28, NHS.
S E L IG' S
FALLSCITY'SLAJIGESTSTORE
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE
Agency for Gordon Hats, Headlight Overalls,
Utz & Dunn's Ladles' Shoes, Warner's Corsets,
Four of the Best Lines In the U. S.
We welcome comparison of prices with larger towns,
smaller towns, or anywhere.
Special Shoe Prices
Having too many Shoes, we reduce prices 10 to 50 per
cent. All new spring Shoes included. Buy Shoes now
at a material saving.
SELIG'S
Falls City
SOCIETY NEWS
SEE THE COLONEL
FOR CHOICE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
THE BEST OP EVERYTHING
YOU KNOW THE PLACE; YOU'VE BEEN THERE BEFORE; TOT'IJi
GO THERE AGAIN
DIRECTORY
The following leading merchants
give redeemable for first
class transportation on all railroads,
steamship lines or car lines. Give
your patronage to SgJ merchants
and ask for
DALLAS
CIGARS CONFECTIONERY
F. E. Kersey, 318 N. Main St.
CLOTHING AND SHOES
Price Brothers, Main St.
DRUGS
Conrad Stafrin, 430 Main St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Polk County Electrical Supply
Co., Court St.
GROCERIES HARDWARE
C. L. Crlder, 811 Main St.
HOTEL
Gall Hotel, Famous Munis.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Mrs. Clias. Gregory, Main St.
LAUNDRY
Dallas Steam Laundry.
MEAT MARKET
Gohrke Meat Market, 308
Muln St.
MILLINERY
Miss Flora McCallon, Opposite
Post Ofllce.
MOTION PICTURES
O. C. Smith, Main St.
NEWSPAPER
Polk County Itemiier.
SEED AND FEED
S. M. Ray & Company, 22
Main St.
TRANSFER
W. R. Coulter, City Transfer,
620 Oak St.; Phones Main
313 Rural, Main 1061 Stand,
Barn 1061.
WALL PAPER
Dungan Brothers, 510 Wash
ington St.
FALLS CITY
FURNITURE HARDWARE
J. C. Talbot & Co., Main St.
HOTEL
New Falls Hotel, Excellent
Dining Room Service.
MERCANTILE COMPANY
Falls City Mercantile Co.
MILLINERY
Falls City Millinery.
SIH)RTING GOODS AND CON
FECTIONERY R. L. Ellis.
Redemption Station for Dal
las and Falls City
PRICE BROTHERS
DALLAS
CLOTHES SHOP
OREGON
Try An Observer Want Ad
tDrinting...
THE KIND THAT SATISFIES.
There's nothing too large, nor too small, for us to
tackle. Oar facilities are unequalled In this sec
tion, while our workmen have that "touch" so nec
essary In the execution of "good work." . . .
THE POLK COUNH OBSERVER
Piano Recitals On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week Mrs.
Olive Smith-Blcknell' will give piano
recitals at the high school auditorium,
the first evening being the graduation
of the Misses Gladys Cutler, Gertrude
Wilson and Marjorle Holman and the
second a recital by Mrs. Smlth-Blck-nell's
pupils. The public Is Invited to
attend both recitals.
The program for Tuesday evening
Is as follows: Italian In Algiers, over
ture, Rossini, Marjorie Holman and
Gladys Cutler; Sonata, Op. 49, No. 1,
Beethoven, Gertrude Wilson; Rhapso
dic Hongrolse, No. 6, Liszt, Gladys
Cutler; The Valley Lay Smiling, and
The Girl I Left Behind Me, Pape,
Marjorie Holman; Songs Without
itV'ords, No. 9, Mendelssohn, Home
Sweet Home, Thalberg, Gladys Cutler;
Sextette, from Lucia di Lammermoor,
Donizetti, Marjorie Holman; Bells of
Aberdorey, Op. 62, Pape, Gertrude
Wilson; OJas Orlollas, Gottschalk,
Gladys Cutler and Marjorie Holman.
Presentation of diplomas.
' Wednesday evening's program:
Faust, overture, Gounod, Vola Selig;
Spinning Song, Ellmenreich, Esther
Winters; Dreams of Youth, Sartario,
Pauline Millar; The Vlvandiere, Schytte,
Eunice Martin; Nocturne, Boot, Car
son Odom; Briar Leaf Nocturne,
Blake, Frankie Stump; Flowers of
Spring, Root, Llllie Parks; The Little
Major, Evans, Alta Wilson; Lion's
Waltz, De Lancey, Hazel Butler; Jolly
Blacksmith, Harris, Julia Palmer; Be
lieve Me, and Garry Owen, Pape, Echo
Balderee; Waltz, Feorls, Delmar
Hayes; waltz, Lerman, Kennedy War
den; Spring song, Mendelssohn,
Blanche March; Crown Prince March,
Ogden, Oscar Peterson; Gavotte,
Sprangle, Elma Hayes; The Bohemian
Girl, selection, Balfe, Nora and Dora
Hoislngton; Festive Bells, Ganschals,
Rosa Gllson; Down the Stream, Lieur-
ance, Barbara Chapman; Vienna
Waltz, Schytte, Helen Sweeney; Car-
rilon, Heins, Inez Hart; Prince Charm
ing, Rosenfeeld, Myrtle Hayes; The
Last Hope, Gottschalk, Hazel Bur
sell; Orfa Grande Polka, Gottschalk,
Ruth Miller.
day afternoon by the members of her
Bible class, which has been conducted
during the winter. In appreciation of
Mrs. Parks' work, she was presented
an attractive gift, Mrs. George H,
Alden making the presentation speech.
During the afternoon Miss Margaret
Hodge delighted with vocal solos, Miss
Alice Judd with readings and Miss
Irma Keefer gave instrumental selec
tions. Journal.
Mrs. Eakln Entertains. Mrs. H. C
Eakin. at her country home near
Rickreall, on Wednesday afternoon,
very pleasantly entertained the Music
section of the Dallas Woman's club.
eleven members being present, going
thither by rail. Mrs. Eakin has been
leader ef this section during the past
year. This was the final meeting. The
section will study German opera next
year, and will be under the direction
of Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. These meet
ings are among the most entertaining,
as well as instructive, held by the
club. At each session a pianola is
used for instrumental instruction and
a Victrola for vocal numbers. Those
present at the meeting last Wednesday
were:
Mrs. G. T. McGregor, Mrs. B. Casey,
Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. Dan Crites,
Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Hayter,
Miss Ednelle Collins, Miss Caroline
Burge, Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs. A. B.
Starbuck, and Mrs. F. M. Taylor of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, who is a guest
In the family of her son, S. B. Taylor.
I LI LEAD AT,
FINISH JUDGE
THE REAL TOBACCO
J HERE'S j HOPING THATj
youU. win the Race f .
jTHEl f
withJ ,
iACCO chew
Poverty Soshul Yew air ast to a
Poverty soshul that the folks of thee
Epworth league air a goin to hav at
the M. E. church, where Mr. Bennett
preacheB at on Sundays. Yew'It find
it on Mill strete, It'll be on Wednes
day nite, June thee second. Ruls and
regelashuns:
Chap. One Every womman who
kums must ware a kaliko dres and
apern or somethin ekally apropriate. ,
Chap. Two All men must ware
there ole close and flannil shurts. Bil
ed shurts and stanupdickeys air pro
hibited onless they air ole and rink-led.
These ruls wil be Inforbed to thee
leter.
One A kompetent core uf manag
ers and ades wil be in attendance.
Tew The hull saslety wil Interduce
straingirs and look after bashful fel
lers.
Three Phun wil begin to com-
mance at haff pas seven.
Fore A abbreviated progrum wil
be gave furst thing.
Five To git Into the church, yew'll
hav to pay tin sents.
Sicks If yew ware goode close,
yew'll be phlned five sents.
Seven Qoode vittels wil be served
to awl them thats hongry. Contributed.
Guests Day Following is the pro
gram for a meeting of Dallas Woman's
club next Tuesday. This will be the
annual "Guest Day" meeting. Visit
ors from clubs in neighboring towns
will attend and address the meeting
on what they have done in their
clubs. Many of the Dallas members
will exercise their privilege of bring
ing guests. Mrs. G. P. MacGregor and
Miss Helen Casey will play a duet on
the piano. Miss Naomi Scott will
play some selections on the piano.
MEss Alice Grant will sing a solo. Re
freshments will be served.
This will be the last meeting of the
general club until October.
Social KcshIoii One of the most
pleasurable social sessions ever held
under the auspices of the local lodge
of Knights of Pythias was that of
last Monday evening, when a large
concourse, including a number of In
vited guests, assembled at Castle hall.
The program was literary in its char
acter, among those participating being
Rev. Lewtas, the lecturer and war cor
respondent, Rev. Geo. H. Bennett and
G. O. Holman, the former painting a
vivid pen picture of the horrors of the
European war. Strawberries and cake
were served.
Club Will K ntcr tain The Dallas
Woman's club will hold" its final meet
ing for the year next Tuesday after
noon at the public library. Represen
tatives Prom the Women's clubs of the
surrounding towns are expected to be
present as guests. The home club has
prepared an appropriate program and
will serve refreshments.
Reception The Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs will hold a joint meeting next
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
a reception to Mrs. Ora Cosper and
Mr. A. V. R. Snyder, who were elected
grand secretary and grand chaplain,
respectively, of the Oddfellows' and
Rebekah grand lodge.
Silver Tea Mrs. C. L. Crider enter
tained a group of the ladles of the
Presbyterian church at a sliver tea
last Tuesday.
Mary-Punsiiioro Ralph Macy and
Miss Katie Dunsmore were joined in
marriage at Independence last Sun
day. The couple were married by the
bride's father, who came from San
Francisco to perform the ceremony.
Rev. Dunsmore returned to San Fran
cisco, where he represents Polk county
at the Panama exposition.
Entcrtaiiui Informally Mrs. E. V.
Dalton entertained a few lady friends
informally yesterday afternoon, when
the afternoon was spent in social in
tercourse over fancy work. The Dal
ton home vat handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants for
the occasion. A two-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Park Honor Mrs. Charles
A. Parks of West Salem was honored
at a charming tea given at the home
of Mrs. Robert Eakin of Salem Tues-
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Chesley Craven was operated
on at the Dallas hospital yesterday
morning for tumor of the breast, Dr.
Starbuck operating. Mrs. Craven Is
getting along nicely at this time.
Messrs. A. J. Barham, W. E. Kurtz
and J. G. Van Orsdel were Salem bus
iness visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Helen Webb has gone to Bay
Center, Washington, to spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Shipley.
Merle Meyers will leave on Satur
day for North Dakota, where he has
a federal job on an Indian reservation.
His first undertaking there will be the
Installation of an Irrigation system.
William Beebe of Portland, a broth
er of Mrs. A. J. Barham, and H. H.
and L. E. Beebe, returned home on
Sunday after having spent a month
here visiting his relatives.
Several of the members ofthe Dal
las Woman's club are going to Port
land Monday and Tuesday to attend
the sessions of the general federation
council which meets there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor are en
tertaining Mr. Taylor's mother from
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mrs. Taylor Is
the wife of Professor Taylor of Mich
igan University, who has long held
the chair of economics there. Mrs.
S. B. Taylor has asked a number of
her friends in to tea Friday to meet
her guest.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bar
ham, Miss Bessie Beebe and Earl Bar
ham autoed to Salem in the latter's
machine.
Mrs. W. L. Hughes, who is suffering
from blood poisoning of the breast,
caused by the baby having bitten hw.
Is getting some better.
Don't fail to see the new Middy
Blouses fur Ladies and Misses at The
Bee Hive Store.
Henry McKee of Perrydale and one
of the substantial stockmen of Polk
county, was a county seat visitor yes
terday. John Walker, a farmer south of
Monmouth, was in town yesterday.
The Observer erred In Tuesday's
issue when It stated that A. J. Bar
ham sold his twenty-two-acre prune
orchard for $2,400. It should have
read $4,400. Young prune orchards
In the Dallas section are not that
cheap.
The regulation Grand Army flag or
dered by the Commercial club as a
gift to the local post Is expected to
arrive here in time for use on Me
morial day.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on Road Districts No.
and No. SI, and endorsed "Not paid
for want of funds." are due and pay
able on presentation at the office of
the Treasurer of Polk county.
Interest ceasing on the above men
tioned warrants from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, May 2th.
115.
F. J. HOLMAN. ,
County Treasurer. I
tme CANOEIST ASSURES THE 6QQD JUDGE
TVFEN, you chew tobacco for the satis
XVA faction and comfortyou get from it.
"Right-Cut," the Real Tobacco Chew
does satisfy. Gives you the taste, the sub
stance of rich, sappy, mellow tobacco.
Seasoned and sweetened just enough.
That's why "Right-Cut" users tell
others about it. You'll like it better
than the old kind.
Take a very small chew leaa than one-quarter the
old size. It will be more aatisfyin g than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Juat nibble on it until you find
the strength ohew that auita you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See hnw ..ilv .nrl ,nv ),. .i
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco
Uiew. That's why it costs less in the end.
, '! ready chew, oat ne and ehort shred eo that you won't ha.a
to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco
makea you eoit loo much.
The faali- nf r.r.M ri.h fki-n A,,m. I ... .
i;m .... - .,. tlu , ,,c ti..cmj up WiEn maiaaiea ana
lioonce. Notice how the ealt bring, out the nob tobacco taate in Right-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
BO Union Square, New York
CjBUY FROM DEALER OR SEND lOtSTAMPSTOUS
When you think of Plumbing
Think of
H. He RICH
. the two are synonymous
iV His work speaks for itself
W. E. Greenwood, Mgr.
G. Stolti Company, Props.
Dallas Soda Works
Manufacturers of Soft Drinks
Telephone 763. 422 Ellis Street
rj ELECTRIC RANGESj
The G-E Electric Range boils,"
. broils, roasts, toasts, fries and
bakes like any modern range
but it takes only the turn, of a
switch to get it hot No coal,
or coal dust, or coal gas just a
switch to turn and the cookery,
L begins!
Inrestigate our reduced heating and cooking
rate
OREGON POWER COMPANY
h