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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1915. DOINGSIN POLK COUNTY STORIES BY THE OBSERVER'S CORRESPONDENTS. Personal Paragraphs Pertaining Movements of People Whom You All Know. CROWLEY. John Bmden, who has been spend ing a couple of weeks at the Sun Francisco fair, returned to Hugh Farmers the middle of last week. Mrs. Herbert Fawk was a visitor at Oak Grove one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Lewis of Oak Grove were visitors at Cass Riggs one day last week. M. F. White and Kaner Trent butchered ten nice hogs the middle of last week. R. J. Williamson and family were week. John Muno was hauling lumbel from Dallas last week. Mrs. Dennett shipped several dozen nice turkeys to Seattle for the Thanksgiving market. Clarence' McCrow of Smithneld was in this vicinity one day last week, Mrs. Farmer shipped several ttair- Jceys to Portland last week. Mrs. G. C. Smith has been spend ing several days with her brother, Dow Coulter, near Corvallis. He has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is now improving. Lloyd Mallicoat, who -is teaching school in Clackamas county, came up Saturday to have his turkeys dressed and shipped. F. M. Edgar and son William were Dallas visitors Saturday. Several from here attended the dance at McCoy Saturday night. C. H. farmer shipped hogs and sheep lrom McCoy this week. Mr. Newfeldt and family were Sun day visitors at Polk station. Mr. Wilson was a Dallas visitoi Monday. George Sherwood of Salem spent a few days last week at the Dennett home here. Mr. Warren was a Salem visitor Friday. Dr. Starbuck and Dr. McCallon were called the first of the week to see Seth Riggs, who is again quite ill. A Portland doctor was also call ed Tuesday and arrangements made to take Mr. Riggs to Portland, where he probably may undergo an opera tion if he does not improve soon. Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. MONMOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Riggs of La ureoie were tne guests of Grandma Bedwell, Mrs. Riggs mother, Satur day. William Riddleger shipped 32 head to or Hne hogs Monday, for which he got a good price. Evert Hetterbrand was a business visi'tor in town Mondav. He is one or the leading fanners of the Luckia- mute valley. Mrs. Earl Wallis of Portland w the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nettie Boehe, the latter part of last week. Limon Parker says his 'burned hands are getting along as well could be expected under ithe circum stances, but it will be some time be- lore they are well. The death of W. Steinberg's daugh ter, Orrie, who died last Friday, cast a gloom over the town, for she was well loved by all, and had a bright prospect before her. At the time she was taken sick she was teaching school at Airlie. the funeral was held from the Christian church. The father, brother and sisters have the sympathy of all. C. Newman is putting the finishing touches on his new house. The different churches held Thank: giving in 'the Normal chapel Thur day. Mrs. C. C. Lee went to Albany the latter part of last week to see her children, returning home the first of this. week. Leaner Compton, wife and mother of Highland have moved to southern Oregon, where they will go into the stock business. BALLSTON Mrs. W. B. Agee was in Sheridan on business Thursday. Robert Lamm, who has been wonk ing in a logging camp in Washington, made a short visit home during the week. E. L. Sechrist and little daughter Grace returned Tuesday night from an extended visit in Portland A M. Tillery and son Clyde, Orval Harris and Warren Gould attended court at McMinnville Thursday. The Ladies' Social club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Sechrist Thursday afternoon. . John Harris hurt his side quite bad ly, by a fall Wednesday. John White, formerly of this place, but now of Butte, Montana, visited friends here a few days during tie week. Mrs. Dora Howard visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ottinger at Sheridan Friday. Mrs. G. W. Clark was hurt quite badly by a fall at her home, north of town, one day during the week. Rev. Worrall gave a talk to the Boy Scouts at the chuieh service Sunday afternoon. Scout Master Frank Oliver and several of the scouts being present. Mrs. Oren Reynolds visited her fcrafclw, Mrs. Florence Hamilton, in Portland during the week. The entertainment given by the Wo men of Woodcraft Saturday night was quite successful, theie being a lai-ge crowd in attendance. A good program was given, followed by a short address by Miss Jennie Greene, state organize and a drill by the drill team of McMinnville circle. The jitney supper was then served, af:er which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Grandpa Tillery returned Saturday" night from visiting his daughter, Mrs. Slagle at Monroe. R. L. Sears visited his son waiuo at McMinnville Saturday. Herbert Poynter butchered six hogs Monday, Henry Butler, Charley Cur tis and William Etherton assisting him. Dr. Seaig was called to see Nor man Tufford, who was quite sick Sun day night. Mr. Thompson of Perrydale attend ed church here Sunday. Henry Thomas was in Portland on business Saturday. Mrs. Celia Jones of Dallas was vis iting hep parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Dorton during the week. George Ball was a Portland visitor ry Dorton, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Drumeller of Sheridan attended the Circle enter-1 tainment Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson wei in Port- j land on business daring the week. W. H. Doring made a trip to Wil- j lamina Saturday. " I Elmer Newbill and Joe Sechrist at BRIDGEPORT. Wallie Brawn is running his saw mill and is shipping ties from Bridge port station. several hundred cords of wood are awaiting shipment from Gilliam and .hern siding. Mrs. Ida Minnich, who lias been sick the past week, was taken to the Dal las hospital. There hasn't been much farming done in this vicinity owing to the con tinued dry weather, but 'there is mois ture to spare now. Oscar and Cecil Smith have gone into the daily business, having pur chased 20 cows to begin with. Willis Fiink and wife are working for them. Mrs. Alice Belieu of Whiteson visit ed her parents here one day last week. Miss Emma Barker is teaching the Untune school. Henry Fern has finished his rock crushingcontract on Salt Creek and returned to his home. OAKDALE. Joe Murphy and Roy McDonald are plowing on the old ford place, which they have rented. Linza Dennis says there are three things he doesn t like in' Colorado the high and cold winds, the electric storms, and the rattlesnakes. He says there has been cattle killed by light ening near him the past summer. W. I). Illingworth is going Satur day on a visit to Portland. Bruce Miller is plowing for Lot Hi-own on his tarm east or Dallas. Don and Brace Miller are work ing on the rock quarry railroad. Where are the good roads Judge Teal boasts so much about. Well maybe they are good when yon get down to them. The fly season being over and Mrs. Ida Kobinson having some "tangle foot" left over, she has put it to another use. She had a piece on her pantry table just below a shelt. some thing set ui a terrible squealing, land hastening to the pantfry ahfc found a mouse on the paper with all four feet stuck last, she said it w certainly a comical sight. OAK GROVE. W. W. Fawk was a Portland visit or the latter part of last week. Isaac Robertson butchered a nice calf last Friday and peddled out. Otto Hansen came over from Salem to his farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer were Sunday visitois with relatives here. Mr. Warren was a Rickreall caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williamson were Sunday visitors at J. W. Edgar's. Seth Fawk butchered hogs the first of the week. Mrs. J. W. Lewis called at lass RisrsV Tuesdav to see her brother, Seth Riggs, who is again quite ill. if Mr. and Mrs. Martin Entertain What was undoubtedly one of .he most delightful social functions of the Thanksgiving season was that fit the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur L. Martin Wednesday evening, when several couples assembled upon invitation to play Five Hundred ind banquet. The decorations were a fea ture of the occasion, and created much favorable comment from the guests. The reception hall and par lors were bedecked with Oregon grape and multicolored autumn leaves, wnile chrysanthemums in profusion were in evidence throughout. In the dining room terns predominated, while the illumination was by two strands of incandescent electric lights of various hues extending from corner to corner and centering immediately over a spacious table especially, arranged to receive twenty covers, the number laid lor the occasion. The banauet. for such it was, consisted of four courses, daintily served by the hostess, assisted by the Misses Scott, and was greatly appreciated by the guests. Fol lowing the midnight repast music and dancing. Miss Helen May Scott ren dered a number of vocal selections, ac companied by Miss Alaomi Scott on the violin, each number being heartily encored. The honors of the evening at tne card-play were awarded to Mr. H. I. Price and Mrs.. S. B. Tavlor. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. E. K. Piasecki. The merry party dis banded at a late hour, loud in their praises ot the splendid entertainment accorded them by Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sund berg, Mr. and Mrs. Lew. A. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Price, Judge and Mrs. H. H. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Martin. Miss Helen May S(;ott and Miss Naomi Scott. land, California, to John Sanford of that, place. Of the bride the Orland unit says "The bride has been a resident of Orland for the last six years, during which time she. has made many friends in this locality. She was bom in Oregon, and came here from Idaho, where the family lived for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford will make their home upon their ranch two miles east of Orland." Box Social The young people of cne Baptist church will give-'a box social at the church tomorrow even ing, to which the public is extended an invitation. There will be three classes children, young people and married people and the boxes of all except the former class will be dis posed of "at auction to the hL-beat and best bidder for cash in hand.' Those young ladies who attend are requested by the committee to bring a wen-niiea dox. Congratulate Veteran About half the membership of U. S. Grant Post. G. .A. R., accompanied by their wives, assembled at the Home or Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuqua Monday evening, and assisted in appropriately cele brating the anniversary of that vet eran's birth. Reminiscences of war days were indulged in by the partici pants, in the "unpleasantness" of a half century ago, while the gentler six enjoyed themselves in music and song. Refreshments were served. Thimble Tear The Young Woman's section of the Woman's club held a thimble tea at the library club room last Monday evening. The club mem bers brought ready prepared viands for a six o'clock meal and hot tea was prepared in the library kitchen. The evening was spent with thimbles, needles and merriment, and the young ladies carried home something more than pleasant memories in the dainty Christmas gilts resulting from their deft handwork. " . Celebrates Birthday One of the most pleasant social functions of last week in the rural realm of Polk coun ty was the observance of the sixti eth anniversary of the birth of that well-known and highly respected citi zen of Soring VflllftV. Mr (I TT rvnw lord, and com nir n the, imlnm at o I social at xiugene Mr. anu jure. surprise" it was doubly appreci-1 ueorge uernnger were guesi-s at a ated by the recipient of the favor. very Pretty Boclal a5a.lr ln ""Sene on A variation of the old game of "Spin Farewell Reception A few of the neighbors met at the home of James Kosb or Oakdale on Monday evening tor a tarewell visit with the Clifford family, who are moving to Pioneer. The evening was spent with song and story and a good time was enjoyed by all. Those present were the fam ilies or John Southworth, Thos. Card James Ross, Mr. Clifford and George Kobinson. TERSE TALES OF TOWN LOCAL NEWS OP DALLAS AND THIS NEIGHBORHOOD. Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to People and Their Movements, Gleaned by Observer. the Platter," was played, in whicl each loser paid his forfeit by telling or some interesting incidents m his lite. Many entertaining tales wer told, the scenes being laid in Illinois, California, Kansas, Mexico and many other places besides in Oregon. Es pecially interesting were the accounts of a aenible Kansas blizzard, told by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and James French, also the account of mission work by Mrs..W. T. Scott. All join ed in the sentiment that Oregon was ohe best state yet. Charades were also enjoyed and at a late hour a lap supper was served by the hostess. Those present were Rev. W. T. Scott and wite, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Calton Mr. and Mis. R. A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Sara'l Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James ench, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coolev. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Starr, .Rev.- G. A. McKinlay, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor. James Fleener, Vict or Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. vtm. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford, Donnel Crawford nd Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crawford The younger generation was repre sented by Irene Looney, Clara Starr, I larence stair, Kenneth Henry, Eve lyn French, Harold French, and Rob ert Crawford. Packard-Lewis Adin B. Packard nd Lillian B. Lewis, both of Airlie. ere united in marriage at the Meth odist parsonage Wednesday noon Rev. Bennett performing the cere mony. Die witnesses to the tvmg of tne nuptial Knot were Mrs. A. K. Lewis, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Rov E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Paek- rd will make their home in Dallas. Both the contracting parties arc well and favorably known in the Ah lie section, where the news of their mar riage will be met with congratulations from many admiring friends. OAK POINT. A short program was rendered by the pupils of the Oak Point scii'ool last Fridav evening. After which they reorganized the ParentTeach ers' association. The next meeting ho held December 3. Vw rains, but it pours. The farmers of this vicinity have been verv anxious to finish their late sow ing, but the rains have prevented tne work. , . Mrs. Mike Becker is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Simons, who is nnite ill at her home in Salem. ru Emma Montgomery is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stewart oi Ai.oy. Mr. Gus Sperling has returned from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker were business callers at Independence. Mr. Albm tsecser is visaing --- Mr. I. O. Arehart was a business ralrer at Independence luesday. u.,i.. Pt.r TWselt met with nnite tended a shooting match at Perrydale an accident one day lat week. W hile plavine with some powoer u dentally exploded, injuring one of his hands quite seriously. Mrs. A. K. Chase has been on iie sick list for some time. (Continued on page eight) Saturday. Mrs. Davis of Portland has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Sech rist. Two young men named Shrivcr from McCafe will hold services, at the Mother Meet A helpful Moth ers' meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Van Orsdel on Tuesday after noon. Papers were read on the sub ject of "Parental Responsibility." and "Whose Daughterf" The dis cussion was participated in by all present. Miss Irwin very sweetly rendered the beautiful song, "Oh, Dry Those Tears." and as an encrae the ladies' quartet sang "My Name in Mother's Praver." Delicious light refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet at the li brary in two weeks. Grimes-Conker A quiet home wed ding ceremony was that at which Na than Grimes of Salem was united in marriage to Miss Violet E. Conkey of Monmouth on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Fisher, of the Evangelical churrh, officiated at the wedding. which was performed at the parson age. Unly the immediate lamiiy oi the bnde and groom attended the happy event, and all greatly enjoyed the delightful dinner that waa served by the bride's parents after the early afternoon ceremony. The couple will be at home to their friends in Salem. Saturday evening, following the foot ball game. The function was in uon or of Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, and was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins jf Eugene. Cov ers were laid for sixteen, including the host and hostess. Entertain at Cards Dr. and Mrs. W." L. Holloway most pleasantly en tertained a party of friends last Fri day evening at Five Hundred. The rooms were artistically decorated, a Thanksgiving scheme being very suc cessfully carried out. Following the play dainty retreshments were served by the hostess. POLK COUNTY Those persons possessing the idea that Falls City people are without good hard cash simply because lum bering operations are at a temporary standstill, should glance at the report of the condition of the Bank of Falls City at the close of business Novem ber 10. Among its listed liabilities appear the following items: Individ ual deposits subject to check, $40,- 2l2.8; postal savings bank deposits, $3,797.93; demand certificates of de posit, $198; time and saving deposits, $6,491.58, making a total of $50,- 7o0.27. Corvallis Times: "Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson and the children left yesterday for their home in Airlie, Polk county, after spending several days in Corvallis as guests of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, and their many old-time mends in this city. 1 hey, were in Eugene Saturday to visit a sister ot Mr. Johnson and attend the higigame. V. couldn t stay long this time. but he anticipates bringing his fam- ly here tor the Christmas holidav season and hopes at that time to meet many more of his old friends. The Falls City Business Men a league will hold its next regular meet ing on the evening of December 8. The association includes the live wires of that place, and the best interests of the community are carefully guarded. The second monthly Sales day promises to be a grand success. The farmers of- the surrounding country are becoming more and more inter ested in the plan, and are giving en couragement to the. undertaking by bringing in articles. Those who have anything on the farm for which they have no use, should convert it into something useful by exchanging it at this sale. Remember the Woman's club ba zaar, Friday, December 3. Miss Hazel bcott of Salem was m Dallas on professional business on Monday. More than $25,000 were spent on Marion county roads during the month of October. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant returned on Sunday from a fortnight in San Francisco. L. C. Johnson has taken np his du- ies with the Espee. running out of Lianas. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woods are en joying a visit from their son during the vacation granted by the Univer sity of Oregon. G. H. Edwards of Ballstbn1 was a visitor in the city early in the week. Mrs. John H. Lockman of Salem, spent Sunday with her" husband in Dallas. Mr. Lockman is a conductor, working out of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hearn of Port land were in Dallas on Sunday. E. B. Long has arrived in Dallas to take up his duties on the Southern Pacific trains. Mr. Long relieves F. a. cowie on the local runs. Select your Christmas gifts at the Woman's club bazaar, Friday, De cember 3. Newman Dennis spent the week-end in Eugene. Miss Helen Fletcher is snendino- (!.. Thanksgiving vacation at her home at Buell. Miss Owens, a faculty member of wallas high school, left Thursday morning 10 spend Thanksgiving week with her parents in Portland. Miss Vera Wagner SDent Thanks giving with friends in Independence. Miss Pauline Coad, who has been visiting friends in Eugene, has return ed to bar home. Laird Wood, of the Karma Sitrma of Eugene, is spending the week-end with his parents in this city. Miss Delillia McDaniel of the U. of 0., is spending her Thanksgiving va cation with her parents at Rickreall. Miss Leone Williams of the U. of 0. is spending the week-end with her parents. Miss Hazel Knight of Eugene spent the week-end with her parents. Frank Campbell of Eugene spent inanKsgiving with his parents. , John Eakin, who for several weeks has been visiting his brother, H. C. Eakin, left on Wednesday morning for Portland, where he will start the return trip to his home at Waco, Texas. Miss Winifred Wing of Eugene spent the week-end ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Farrington. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler of Mon mouth and D. R. Riddle of the same place, were registered at a Por'lanJ hotel the first of the week. Mrs. George Hodges and little daughter Margaret spent Thanksgiv ing at Newberg with Mrs. Hodges' mother. Miss Rowell of Afton, Iowa, a cons in of Mrs. Chet Coad, Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder and Mrs. V. P. Fiske, and who has msny relatives in this city, was a guest in the city the first of the week. Alderman John Sweeney was a Portland visitor early in the week. Miss Beitha M. Oliver of the Mon mouth Normal, spent her Thanksgiv ing vacation in Salem. Miss Catlierwood returned on Wed nesday from Corvallis, where she is attending school, to spend the Thanks giving vacation with her father. - Cult of the Needle, Klickmann ed; Complete Dressmaker, Laughlin ed; Methods of iteaching in High Schools, Parker; Commercial Education in Public and Secondary Schools, Thompson ; Backward Child, Morgan ; Educational Resources of Village and Rural Communities, Hart ed; Voca tional and Moral Guidance, Davis; Home Games, Hapgood ; Book of Games, White; Lakes of North Amer ica, Russell; Plants and Their Uses, Sargent; Working Principles of Rhet oric, Genung; Holy Roman Empire, Bryce; Norman Conquest, Freeman; Crusades, Areher-Kingsford ; Locomo tives, bimple, Compound and Elec tric, Reagan; Plutarch's Lives, Ellis ed; Advanced Elocution, Mrs. J. W. shoemaker; Practical Elocution, J. W. Shoemaker; Johnny Appleseed, Atkinson; Tom Jones, Fielding; Cas tle liin, Weyman; less of the V -I'rbervilles, Hardy; Far From the Madding Crowd, Hardy; Richard Fer- erel, Meredith. Juvenile books Father ' Goose, Baum; Story Book Friends, Murray; Child at Play, Murray; Banbury Cross Stories, Howard e;d Tale of Pigling Bland, Potter; Book of Fairy Tale Bears, Johnson; Short SJories for Little Folks, Bryce; King of the Golden River, Ruskin; Fairy Stories and Fables; Baldwin; Chinese Fables and Folk Stories, Davis and Chow Leung; Betty Tucker's Ambition, Wray; Boy Scouts on Swifit River, Burgess; Young Sharpshooter, Tom linson; Jester of St. Timothy's, Pier; Myths of the Red Children, Wilson; School Team in Camp, Earl; On-the School Team, Earl ; Princess and Car die, MacDonald; Pinocchio, Loren zinn; Little Orphan Annie, Riley; Children's Book of Christmas Stor ies, Dickinson and Skinner; College Years, Paine; Wind Fall, Stoddard; Cattle Ranch to College, Doubleday; Wells Brothers, Young Cattle Kings, Adams; Five Little Peppers in the Little Brown House, Sidney; Around the End, Barbour; Patty m Paris, Wells; Ruth of Boston, Otis; Miss Santa Clans of the Pullman, John ston; The Iron Star From Mvtth to History, True; Grandpa's Little Girls' Houseboat Party, Curtis; Swiss Family Robinson, Wyss; Irish Twins, Perkins; With the Indians in the Rockies. Schultz: Book of Indian Braves, Sweetser; Our Little German Cousin, Wade; When Mother Leits Us Keep Pets, Johnson; Harper's Wire less Book, Verrill. ' FARM MORTGAGE LOANS. v Write to us about terms, stating amount wanted and character and val ue of farm, location, ete. FEAR & GRAY, Portland, Ore. Temporary address 102 Fourth St. 74-tf. BULLETIN ONE CENT A WORD, 'PHONE 10. Observer want ads. do the tax. YOUNGSTERS SECURE LOOT. Sanford Farley Miss Wanda Far ley, youngest daughter of Thomas A. Farlev, and native of Polk rountv. was married on November 14 at Or- The Observer's Melting Hons Enter ed and Metal Taken. The Observer, and its next door neighbor, Sibley & Eakin. have been suffering losses through the depreda tions of young boys, the printery hav ing lost several pigs of linotype metal from its melting house, located to the rear of the plant. In order to secure these a bole was dug under the build ing, which has no floor other than dirt, through which the lads reached. The discovery was made on Wednes day, one of the guilty lads located and a portion of the loot recovered. Still more, however, is missing, and inasmurh as The Observer is in pos session of their name, unless it is re turned without delay, tbey will be made to answer tolbe charge of tiieft. Sibley k Eakin are the losers of sev eral tools of small value, and it is probable that they went the same way. THE CITY IN BRIEF Dr. Lowe, Deeember 10-11. Lessons in voice, Miss Gertrude Ir win, 321 Washington street. Phone 1533. 74-"2t The Sterling Furniture company frames pictures. 64-tf. For Fire and automobile- Insurance f Chas. Gregory, city hall ti-tf Dr. C. U Foster, dentist. City Bank bulldlnc. Dallas. Tl-F. The Sterling Furniture company frames pictures. 64-tf. There is mora to hair cutting tnan merely cutting- off the hair. Try us for an up-to-date stylish hair cut- C. W. Bhulta. l-tf. Dr. Rem pel. Chiropractor. Sit Church Dr. Stone's Heav Drops cure heaves. Price II. for sale by all drug gists, Adv. 7-tf The Dallas Wood company is ready to furnish you with mill wood. Oood loads and good service. All wood cash on delivery. Prions 4J. U-tf. The Sterling Furniture company frames pictures. 64-tf. New Library Books. Furniture Design for School and Shop. iVsshsw; Houe Fnrniti re and Decoration, Mct'luie and Eberlein; The oharge tor advertise ments under this head Is one cent per word for each in sertion. No discount for suc cessive Issues. If you have anything for sale or ex 3 change; if you want to rent or lease a house or business building; if you want help or a Job of work; If you have lost or found anything; if you want publicity of any kind, try this column. Tou are sure to get results others do, why not you. Tel ephone your "want ads." or address all communications to The Observer, Dallas, Oregon. Count the number of words to remit with order. Teiephone No. II. FOR SALE Fine fresh Jersey cow, seven years old. Price reasonable. Cass Riggs, South Red 15. 75-tf. FOR SALE Buildings suitable for private garages. Will trade for wood. R. L. Chapman. 73-tf. FOR SALE Choice building lots, or trade. Bollman and Staats. 73-tf. WANTED Machine, cast and stove plate Iron, brass and copper, sino and rubber, and rags of all kinds; In fact, junk of all kinds. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. 8tf. TO EXCHANGE A horse, for cow, pigs or hay. Apply J. A. Wiens, 1108 Stump street, Dallas. 7(i-3t FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets. n aldnrtt and U. A. c. strain. Thompson poultry farm, phone 13x1 77 FOR SALB Choice English walnuts, 15 cents a pound. Will light. Phone S. F. 1x15. 77-lt. FOR SALE Sixty-acre dairy farm in Coos county; bottom land; half mile from postolfice; mile from school; on milk route; good winter road; good improvements. Will give terms. B. Folsom, Gail Hotel, Dallas. 52-tf. FOR SALE Span, mare and horse, Belgian and Percheron, coming 4 and 5 years old. Worth $300, will sell for (100 each. J. G. Brown, North Dallas. 74-41-x FOR SALE Potato sacks cheap. Ew- lng Bros., Dallas; phone'19xl5. FOR SALE Pedigreed Airdale pup, male; a dandy; price Phone 13xL 76-lt. POSITION WANTED Married man wants position on ranch in Dal I -is district. Understsnds stock, fruit snd poultry. References furnished. Fsmily consists of wife and baby. Address Mobley, Box 58, Muster, Oregon.