THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.
TERSE TALES OF TOWN
LOCAL NEWS OF DALLAS AND
THIS NEIGHBORHOOD.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining
People and Their Movements,
Gleaned by Observer.
to
Rev. S. S. Mumey, presiding elder
of Dallas district of the United Evan
gelical church, will hold the second
Quarterly conference for Dallas
charge Saturday evening, August 21,
at 8 p. m., in the Dallas L'nited Evan
gelical church. ' Rev. Mumey will
preach in the above church Sunday
morning and evening, and at Bridge
port at 3 p. m. The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be observed at the
11 o'clock service, and also at Bridge
port. The Misses Ada and Anna May
Longnecker are at home from Port
land for a fortnight's Visit with their
Da rents.
Mrs. H. B. Cosper has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Zama Farmer
at Salem this week.
Rev. A. A. Winter of Salem was a
Dallas business visitor on Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Keeley have returned
to their home in Eugene, after having
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
accompanied by Frank Barrett, left
yesterday for Newport.
for the first halt ot lata Marion
county expended a total of $152,146.
75 for road construction. Graveling
there cost $1,400 a mile.
A. F. Esc.hricht and his mother,
with J. H. Middldton, an attorney, all
of Portland, were business visitors in
Dallas on Tuesday. The party came
from Portland in Mr. Eschricht's au
tomobile. Ross H. Nelson of Independence,
spent Tuesday in the city.
W. V. Fuller and family and Frank
Kerslake and family of Portland re
turned on Saturday from a three
weeks' outing at Bar View. The
Kerslakes returned to Portland on
Tuesday.
A harvest homo picnic will be
held at Eola tomorrow, for which
event extensive arrangements have
been perfected.
B. R. Reed of Woodburn spent
Tuesday in Dallas transacting busi
ness in connection with the transfer
of the store . and stock of George
Swinderman's confectionery store.
Mr. Reed will take over the manage
ment of the store this week and Mr.j
and Mi's. Swinderman, with their
their daughter, will make their fu
ture home in Woodburn.
Edwin Nenstadter and Maurice
Winter were business visitors in Dal
las on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
Neustadter, of the firm of Neustadter
Brother)), Portland, has just complet
. ed a circular automobile tour about
the state with a party of friends in
his Cadillac eight.
Charles Lawrence and E. N. Black
ftf Hnft'nlii. N V.. u-fli'P twpiviJil hv
several Dallas business men on Tues
day. M. H. Insley and wife and daugh
ter, Virginia, were guests in Dallas
early this week. The party is touring
to the beach for a vacation.
Harry Kiefer of Springfield visited
friends here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobsen and son
were in Dallas Tuesday on their way
to Portland trom Tillamook, where
they have been spending a vacation.
Mr. Jacobsen called on many business
friends here.
Mrs. Gertrude Aliski, who has been
a guest for some time at Camp Staf
rin, has returned to her home in
Portland.
Drs. V. C. Staails, and L. A. Boll
man with the Rev. G. H. Bennett and
AV. L. Soehren spent a very profitable
and pleasant day fishing on the Salm
on river Tuesday. The party brought
home 170 Hue trout.
The young grandson of Henry Voth
is reported to be very sick at tlie
family home on Salt Creek.
J. E. Yoakum and little daughter
of I'errydale were Dallas business vis
itors on Wednesday.
Kay Bovdston returned from New
port Tuesday afternoon after send
ing an extended vacation at Hie
beach, where he was a member of
the band.
Frank Wilson returned from New
port, mi Tuesdav afternoon.
The Kev. (i. II. Bennett, (i. L. Haw
kins and Then. Farrington left
Wednesday morning for the Siletz,
where they expert to dvpleat the
streams of the line trout that inhabit
them.
Mrs. Lucy Crumb and daughter,
miss nessie, Mr. Lewis York, Mrs.
lenisha Crumb of Brooktield, New
York, and Misses Mav and Cora Y'ork
m Lincoln, Nehfinska, relatives lif
Mrs. frank H. Morrison, srrivpd in
Dallas on Wednesday and are guests
ai me Morrison home.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuek. ae
rompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Henderschott of Portland, were visit
ors in West Salem Sunday.
Mr. Bertha Toner and Mrs. Vir
ginia Smith bare returned trom Port
land, where they have been buying
milinery goods for Hhe fall opening.
Mr and Mrs. F. J. Ciaven and
on, W alter, were over-Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Savery on Salt creek.
Chester Gardner of Bridgeport was
in the eity Saturday attending a
meeting of the Polk County Fair as
sociation. Mrs. T. W. Xordbv left for her
tone in Portland Saturday morning
after a ten days' visit with friends
in tins city.
Henry Voth, a prosperous Salt
Creek farmer, was a Dallas business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Winnie Braden was bp over
Sunday visitor with relatives and
friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Uglow and
family enjoyed a short outinj, at New
port. Attorney John R. Sibley was a
Falls City business visitor Saturday
afternoon.
C. W. Shultz was a Newport visit
or Sunday, going over on the excursion.
G. W. Croisent and bride from
Coweta, Okla., are expected as visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes the last of the week.
Mr. Croisent is Mrs. Hayes' brother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Bronson and
family returned on Tuesday from the
Tillamook coast.
Mrs. H. I. Price returned from
Woodburn Wednesday morning after
spending some time visiting relatives
in that city.
Mrs. K. riasecki returned on
Tuesday from Woodburn, where she
has been enjoying a visit with her
sister, Mi'b. J. A. Hunt.
Miss Helen Harris and her brother
William of Salem are guests at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Far
rington.
Miss Emma Skelton, who returned
on Monday from Newport, left Wed
nesday to visit relatives at Jefferson.
' Evans Viers and his friend, En-win
Lewis, of Salem have gone to New
port to spend their summer vacation.
Mrs. 1. f. 1 oakum, Miss rlalhe
Smith and Miss Maude Barnes re
turned from Newport Saturday and
report a delightful vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cary returned
on Monday from Oregon City, where
they visited Mrs. Gary's mother, Mrs.
J. P. Aldrich. Mrs. Aldrich came to
Dallas soon after her daughter return
ed, to rest and recover from injuries
received when she fell at her home
in Oregon City.
Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Quigley and
daughter, who have been visiting Dr.
and Mrs. W. L. Holloway, left Tues
day for their home in Butte, Mont.
Miss Mabel Davis came from Port
land Wednesday to visit her friend,
Miss Ella Carpenter.
Mr. and Mus. J. E. Luce, who were
residents of Dallas for many years,
have returned trom Kingman, Kan,
and will make their future home on
a farm near Ballston.
Mrs. Frank Morrill returned Sun
day from Eugene, where she spent
several weeks with her mother.
Earl Potts of Everett, Wash., was a
business visitor in the city on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. C. S. Howatt is accompanying
her husband, a traveling salesman,
through his territory and was a guest
of friends here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. JN. M. Grant iett
Wednesday morning for Mankato,
Kansas, where they expect to remain
about two months.
Mas. Etnora Butler and Mrs. C. L.
Hopkins of Falls City sent Wednes
day with Mrs. A. M. Vassall.
Messrs. Bert Folsom and Z. Strang
of Coqiiille, Coos county, are Dallas
business visitors this week. They are
exploiting the "Peerless Litter,
tool tor general use about the tarm
Dr. Mark Haytier and wife returned
Wednesday evening from a ten days
stay at Bar V lew. On the return
tnp, while passing a wagon on a. nar
row road, the front wheels of the
doctor's automobile got over an em
bankment, but was soon pulled back
onto the highway by a team ot horses
Ulen 0. Holman is spending a vaca
tion with his family at Pacific City
"The Fight That Ends Fighting"
will be the subject of Rev. W. T. Tap-
scotl s seimon in the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Evening subject,
The rear lhat Nerves With Cour
age." B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7:00
p, m. Subject, "A Basis of Sound
Belief, Why and How to Get It."
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Subject, "The Council at Jerusa
lem. ' '
Mr. J. C. Talbott of Falls. City was
a Dallas visitor yesterday.
Friday night at' the Adventist
church the, subject to be considered is
"United States in Bible Prophecy."
lou are invited to coine early tor the
song service at 7:45.
J. C. Hayter was a recent Newport
visitor.
Mrs. L. S. Bnllniitvne went to Day
ton Thursdnv morning to siiend sev
eral davs with her sister-in-law.
(". M. Cook, iusector of the Equit
able Savings and Loan association of
Portland, visited our eitv yesterday
ami placed with L. D. Brown its
agenry for making loans upon Dallas
residence properties. The Equitable
was established twenty-five years ago
and is now a mammoth financial in
stitution with assets exceeding three
million dollars and its securities ag
gregate over seven million dollars.
The subject for the Christian Sci
ence lesson sermon Sunday morning
will he "Miml. Services at ll:;tu.
Frank Hubbard, the strawberry
king of Falls City, is still putting on
the market almost daily ripe straw
berries. Mr. Gabrelsnn of Salem has been
in Dallas a portion of the week ad
justing the insurance matters of the
late J. C. Piitchard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt and
daughters of Perrydale are moving to
Monmouth, where the girls will enter
the Normal school. Having spent most
of their lives in Perrydale the girls
were given a farewell party by the
many friends they have made.
James Iann and Cola Niece of Sa
lem were in the city Wednesday visit
ing friends and looking after land in
terests. The gentlemen are beavilvl
interested in the manufacture of lo
ganberry juice for which they see
remarkable future and a great source
ot revenue tor the Willamette valley.
Mr. Frank K. Hubbard and wife of
Falls City passed through Dallas this
morning enroute to the Tillamook
coast.
Mayor Kirkpatnck, who was re
moved from the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Portland, to the Imperial hotel,
is so far recovered from the effects of
his .recent operation that he is able
to enjoy a chat with friends in the
lobby each day.
Ira Phillips, who has been employ
ed tor some time in different branch
es of railroad work here, left for
Portland to continue his work with
one of the companies there.
Dr. V. C. btaats has purchased the
1. C. fc,merson dwelling and lot on
West Ash street and will move there
soon.
Ralph C. and George E. Dorcas and
their wives ot Salem are motoring
through the valley looking after their
interests in many hop fields. They
stopped in Dallas Thursday.
Charles Leonard of Monmouth re
tained his good graces on Thursday
evening when, expecting to return
home, he arrived at the depot as the
train was just getting out of sight,
He says he spent a veiy pleasant
evening ni Dallas.
Mr. aim Mrs. Charles Dick were
guests in Dallas on Thursday and
Friday en route to their home in Sa
lem from Newport.
Self-satisfied people have reached
the jumping off place.
Mrs. Samuel Or has returned to
Portland after spending the vacation
season at Newport, and stopped here
to visit her son, John W. Orr, sheriff.
The son of a gun who borrowed J.
C. Hayter's fishing rod and reel is
requested to return them to him with
out unnecessary delay, and thereby
save his bacon.
HONORS FOR MR. FULLER.
State Forester Elliott Appoints Him
Successor to Peter Skei.
The state forester has appointed
W. V. Fuller to serve out the unex
pired term of Peter Skei, president or
supervising warden, of the Polk Coun
ty Hive Patrol association, whose res
ignation was accepted by the organi
zation this week. Mr. Fuller has long
been prominent in the work of the as
sociation and has served as its secre
tary and manager for some time. He
is thoroughly posted on timber and
the forest industry and has been a
factor in the development of the ef
ficiency of the association. Mr. Skei
resigned to accept a position as man
ager of a lumber mill in Southern
Oregon and leaves here with a record
for the service he has rendered the
protective organization. For the pres
ent Mr. Fuller will combine his other
duties- with those he finds as super
vising warden.
"A special note of warning should
be sounded at this time," said Mr,
Fuller to The Oliserver yesterday.
'All indications point to the pres
cut as a most dangerous season, with
a combination ot conditions that wi
mean the destruction of many forests
should a fire get started. A high pres
sure over Montana anil a reverse con
dition in Northern California is an
nounced by District Forester Beali
at Portland, and makes the danger
especially great."
SUCCESS
NOTHING SUCCEEDS. LIKE SUCCESS
Yes, the Monthly Produce Exhibit and Market Day
will be a success, because some of the most enter
prising farmers and fruit raisers like the plan.
From the way things look now we will hold the
first Exhibit and Market Day Saturday, Sept. 25th
MAKE IT A BIG DAY
Everybody come to town and bring all the children.
Pick out everything you don't need around the
farm and bring it in and trade with your brother
farmer for something you need. No doubt he needs
what you have no need for. If you can't trade we
will sell it at auction for you without charge, just
to help things along.
DON'T FORGET
Failure to try for fear of making mistakes is the
greatest mistake of all.
BARGAINS IN HAMMOCKS
DON'T WANT TO CARRY ANY OVER COME AND SET ONE gl.25 AND UP.
50-ft. Length Hose, regular $5.00, now $3.75
50-ft. Length Hose, regular $6.00, now $4.50
A Few Screen Doors Cheap
SAY, IF YOU WANT A LAWN MOWER WE WILL SURE SURPRISE YOU. HOW REAS
ONABLE YOU CAN GET IT NOW! THE SEASON NEARLY OVER WE NEED THE MONEY.
BY THE WAY, DO YOU KNOW IT HELPS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR OWN HORIZON WHEN
YOU DISPEL CLOUDS FOR OTHER PEOPLE?
REMEMBER, WE TRADE, BUY AND SELL.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT AND STORAGE.
F. E. DAVIS, the Reliable Homef urnisher
PRESENTED WITH A JEWEL.
Grand Patriarch Teats Receives Rec
ognition From Lodge.
At the last session of the grand
Encampment, I. O. O. F. of Oregon,
jewels were voted all past grand pat
riarchs and past grand representa
tives to the sovereign grand lodge. A.
W. Teats of La Creole Encampment
No. 20 of this city, tilled these exalt
ed offices back in the nineties. At a
meeting of Friendship lodge last
night Grand Chaplain Snyder made
the presentation of the jewel to Mr.
Teats, who was taken completely by
surprise, but responded with words of
appreciation tor the honor thus be
stowed uipon him. The jewel, or
badge, is of solid gold, and on its
face has the words "Faith-Hope-Charity."
On the reverse side is en-
gtaved: "Presented to A. V. Teats,
P. (. P., P. (!. R. of Oregon bv (irand
Encampment, I. O. O. F., Mav 18.
1!)1.)."
Fire Destroys Much Hay.
Seventy tons of hav, valued at
about $81111. and a barn on the farm
of Tonv Ziehiskowiski, near MrNarv.
were destroyed bv fire Monday night.
There was no insurance.
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY
FOB RENT I'lifiirnished housekeeiv
ing mmms. Centrallv located. In
quire Imperial hotel 4!Mf.
FOR SALE New IMS 5-passenger
Buick, 3i-h. p., run little over 3.itH)
miles. In good condition, subject
to inspection bv anv mechanic, t ost
1350; will seli for .1&u if taken at
once. Am leaving town. Apply
Imperial hotel.
GET
Hop Tickets
AT THE
Observer Office
DR. TOEL
ELECTRO-THERAPIST
AND
ELECTRO-SURGEON
DALLAS, ORE.
FOUR TEARS STUDY AT
GERMAN AND SWISS
UNIVERSITIES AND THE
LARGE HOSPITALS OF
LONDON, ENGLAND.
OVER THIRTY YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN HIS
SPECIALTIES.
Office, 619 Washington street,
one-half block east of the S. P. depot,
from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p. m.,
7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 10 to 1 p. m.
Telephone 1303.
Specialties:
CANCERS
AND
TUMORS
No knife and loss of blood. No
plasters and pain for hours or days.
POLYPUS, GOITRE,
PILES, FISTULA,
DISEASES OF
WOMEN
NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS,
SKIN
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate,
Liver, Stomach, Bow.li,
Karroos Diseases,
Gout, Rhenmstim.
OZONE
INHALATIONS
CONSULTATION FREE
W. E. Greenwood, Mgr.
G. Stoltz Company, Prope.JpV
Dallas Soda Works
Manufacturers of Soft Drinks
Telephone 03. 422 Ellis Street
SEE THE COLONEL
FOR CHOICE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
THE BEST OP EVERYTHING
YOU KNOW THE PLACE: YOU'VE BEEN THERE BEFORE; YOU'LL
GO THERE AGAIN
jfH Here's Praise From Boyvilfe I;
Gee, but I'm glad mother has a
r '' G-E Radiant Toaster
1
Boyville
mother has a
Radiant
I just LOVE toast when it isn't touch an 'old an all
burned. There used to be a time when Mother lifted the
lid off the stove an' had to stan there and blister her
fingersholdin'apieceof bread, with a fork, over the coals,
Wasn't hot when I got it either, 'cause she made
tip a whole lot at oncet.
I've learn 'd to make my own toast before I go to school
in the mornin'. It's FUN, that's what it is, and say
fellers, its S-O-M-E Toast
You just oughttogetyour
dad to look at one of those
toasters, hellbuyitallrightl
They're on sale at
Innwtigate Our Reduced
Cooking and Heating Rate.
OREGON POWER CO.
P