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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1916)
THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 ni RIEF I PLACES 0 far Paragraphs tt to Tie Observ 0O3 Eeaderg. of has returned to his jliveraity of , Oregon Dicken, a former lit, died in Eugene i survived oy Clinton, 0. Dicken r" ------- Riohard B. bwen Mas. W. E. Smith fair at Dallas Wetf- i visiting sis daugli- Hogue, in Lents, ite who have re to attend the Ore- liege are: Misses Ann Lorence, Ly- nce Daniel, WU- Jennings Lorence. i entered his fresh fgrioultural school. l,ow tut have re- Tir Ct" jnia trip. ifocfl, on of H. K. RU kjre last week. " thfl same boat on rked from the north eg of Dallas visited and Mrs. 0. )C. ids hag returned from i&Uston. gargeant of Wallown "toerly of Salt Creole, is fes hero. Is finished picking his irew has gone to the A. Ball has also nn- fcrew has gone to the a family were Dal- , y. - . :y 'has returned i je Nestucea conn house is full mid ' ) be built to acrnm f: i. There is a noJ te cop still in the field. u i has returned from i n ountains and is now a warehouse. ig prune dryer is now Fern. jlma Farnham are at s Ji.iol in McMinnville. 5 Farnham is again 1 in Yamhill. . ',(xier, the athleti l of Sheridan, vra 8. 1 farms near here Airlia have been very materially im proved during the past season, and there is rejoicing among the farmers of that neighborhood, they now be ing enabled to reacjh their communi ty center from various directions dur ing the rainy season. There is, how ever, still an opportunity for further improvements there, but residents there believe that this will come lat er on now that a start has been made. What is known as the Lewisville hill has been graded and graveled, thus making it passable at all times of the year. This has been the one "bad place" on the road between Airlie and Dallas. ey L., and s purchased Mr. farming lniple- tre is picking his prune ing it to the Outbrod of Dallas visited his took his littlo girl t: to consult an ear spec- liagnosis of the little jtrmony. jockyear has been con in the past fortnight i nearly complete i here -8 are very much pleas- ear, ' son of Mr. and ixikyear, dislocated his tussling with Charlie of last week. "errydala. mi children of Dallas ewitly. s. Herman Mulled and of Buell visiter at the Sunday. ties ha returned from e hop yards. i. Henry Mckee left -rung for Kansas, I make an extended untain View. i'-mg that threshing iiae dryer caught Tiiek. Luckily the "ore much damage t spent last week Marion county. E, who has been during harvest, Salem this week, misfortune to lose 1 entire crop by ats Pleased. -oads surrounding Hughes Club Gains Members, One hundred and fifty-four names have been sent in to the state head quarters in Portland of the Hughes Alliance as tihe charter members of the Dallas Hughes club. It is prob able that the charter will be received within a short time. The charter members are: Ashbaugh, J. S. ; Tooze, Walter L., Jr.; Bradway, Beulah; Cosper, H. B.; Hawkins, Rachel; Lane, Ola E. ; Coad, Ava; Morris, C. H.; Moms, Mrs. C. H; Hughes, W. L. j Reed, Mra. Mar garet; Ohappell, Shirley; Toner, Ber tha; Reed, R. R. ; Ellis, Wm.; Ellis, M. G.; McCallon, Flora; McCallon, Roberta; Campbell, Ruth V.; Camp bell, B. Una; Gregory, Sophia; Nies, Jus H. ; Stafrin, Millie; Loughary, U. S.; Holman, G. 0.: MnBce, John J.; McBne, U. M.; McBee, Cora A.; Stone, C. B. ; Stone, Christina H. ; Stewart, Rosa; Martin, A. J.; Hub bard, Zella; Steinfeldt, John; Coy, Mrs. N. L. ; Syron, Helone; Syron, Mattie; Martin, Mary F. ; Hargrove, Winnie; Marshall. Mrs. IL; Mar shall, Harry; Smith, Hugh; Ralph C; Reynolds, W. I.; Snyder, A. V. R.; Todd, Mrs. Rachel; Newbill, Mrs. Sadie C; Newbill, A. N.; Guy, Mrs. C. J.; Sevin. J. A.: Sevin, Mrs. .1. A.; Belt, H. H. ; Kinseth, Leif S.; Brown, Eflie; Skelton, Emma'; Allgood, J. R.: Rich, W. H.; Tracy, J. C.j West, Fred B.; Holman, F. ; Marston, M. ; Rice, C. A.; Schroedor. W)ro.; Hooker, T. B.; Coad, C. G.; Finseth, Roy r:; Risser, August; Fuller, W. V.; Hayes, C. F.; Coad, Anna M. ; Buster, Eunice M.; Boats, Wl H.; Boats, F. A.; Cates, Lew A.; Cosper, E. D. ; Owings, Pearl; Hart ley. W. C: Smith, I. L. ; Fuller, Al- meda .1.; Hart, Inez; Lane, Chas. H. Noitwick, Ethel Van,; Stirmer, Dana; Coats, Clara; Shriver, H. P.; Syron, 01i!as. ; Orr, Jdhn W.; Coad, Ed. F.; McCallon, B. IL; Powell, Frank; Thiers, R. H; Clements, L. J.; Chase, Oliver P.; Wilson, L. R.; McBee, O. W.; Cutler, A. G. ; Canfteld, C. R.; McBee, I. 0.; Tankersley, E. M.; Scott, Geo.; Elkins, Dora; Rich, Ber tha; Gregory, Charles; Gihbs, J. C; 'tzh; John C; Braden, J. L.; Ha good, S. Wl; Schaefer, Wl. C. ; Hayter, J. C; Rich, W. H.; Walker, 0.; Bollman, L. A.; Foster, J. IE; Thompson, V.; Farley, O. A.; Foster, C. L.; Belt, Martin; Hughes, Emma; Braden, Winnie; Ellis, W. C; Fidler, Laura A.: Lovelace, B. ; Basham, Al ba J. ; Craven, Rea W. ; Hamilton, E. A.: Herbert, Fred; Price, T. J.; Har den, Bertha; Woods, Milo C; Cald well, William; Hawkins, G. L.; Cates, Gladys Craig; Tooze, R. Belden; Brune, H. W, ; Kirkpatrick, E. C; Co verton. J. E.; Guy, N. L.; Soehren, W. L; Palmer, N. L.; Guy. C. J.; Ewing, B. M. ; Hockett, H; Weaver, Wm.; Holmes, 0. E.; Grant, G. 0.; Inman, L. Ed. ; Viers, IL B. ; V assail, A M.; Odom, Aline; Odom, Davis; Stump, Henry W.; Catiierwood, Thos.; Yealiren, I. L; Gwinn, Ever ett. Orchardist Create Prune. After severalyears of experimenta1 work Mr. C. T, Brixey the proprietor of the McMinnville Nursery, lias sue ceeded in bringing into bearing a new prune which is destined to gain ta- vorahle recognition among prune growers. - On Suoday the nurseryman was visited by Prof. Lewis and Prot. Gardner, of O. A. C, and J. C. Coo per, of McMinnville, all of whom are enthusiastic over the new prune. The new fruit is a cross mix, Mr. Brixey using a tree on which he had 11 different varieties of plums and prunes, and comes from a pollen mix, the cutting have been grafted and he has several trees which are bringing forth an excellent yield. Trees of this variety will be planted at the Agri cultural college and will receive the care and culture of that institution. The Drune is considerably larger than the ordinary, has an excellent flavor and shape and dries welL News-Reporter, McMinnville. Runaway at Falls City. A team belonging to Roy McMur- phy amTed bear while standing in Fall City Friday afternoon and de cided it was no bos in ess standing stilL Ther were captured after a short ran. There waa practically no damage done. The team was not mis taken about the bear, either, as A E. Merer of Tillamook waa showing Mr. MeMnrphy s bear skin, the for mer owner of which fell a victim to Mr. Meyer' gan. Work for West Side Highway At a meeting of West Side Commercial clubs at McMinnville last Saturday night a committee was appointed to draft resolutions for a per manent organization, the purpose of which is to build a permanent highway from Portland to Eugene through Newberg, McMinnville, Dallas, Inde pendence and Corvallis. The above map showe the route of this west side highway, as far south as Dallas, as well as the East Side road from Portland to Salem. NOVEMBER CANDIDATE LIST. Number of National and State Offices To Be Filled. With the time for filing acceptanc es for primary nominations closed, Secretary of State Ben Olcott has is sued the list of candidates to be vot ed upon at the November election. There are 310 names in the list. The names of those running for national and state offices follow : Presidential electods R. R. Butler, The Dalles, Wasco county, Republi- n; Willis I. Cottel, 594 Second street, Portland, Multnomah county, Republican; W. P. Ready, 118J trfist Oak street, Portland, Multnomah 'county, Republican; W: U. JNortu, Morgan building, Portland, Multno malh county, Republican; J. F. Wil son. 450 Vancouver avenue, Portland, Multnomah county, Republican; Oliv- P. Coshow, Roseburg, Douglas county, Democratic; Bert E. Haney, 511 Corbett building, Portland, Mult nomah county, Democratic; Porter J. Neff, 516 Belmont avenue, Medford, Jackson county, Democratic; Daniel W. Shealian, Enterprise, Wallowa county, Democratic; John H. Steven son. Yeon building, Portland, Mult nomah county, Democratic; Emmett Callahan, Northwestern Bank build ing, Portland, Multnomah county, Progressive; Curtis P. Coe, SIcMinn- vSlle, Yamhill county, Prohibitiop.; Levi T. Pennington, Newberg, Yam hill county, Prohibition; Henry Sheak. Plulomath, Benton county, Prohibition: M. Frances Swope, Port land. Multnomah county, Prohibition; Cvrus H. Walker, Albany, Linn coun ty. Prohibition; Max Burgholzer, Ma bel, Lane county, Socialist ; Frank W. Johnson, Astoria, Clatsop county, So cialist; W. M. Tipton, Hillsboro, Washington county, Socialist; Sclma J. McCone. 131 East Twenty-fourth street north, Portland, Multnomah county. Socialist; August Nikula, As toria, Clatsop county, Socialist. Representative in congress, first District W. C. Hawley, Salem, Mar- L countv, Republican-Progressive; W. S. Richards, Albany, Linn county, Socialist ; Mark V. Weatherford, Al bany, Linn county, Democratic-Prohibition. Representative in congress, Second District James Hickman Bark ley, Bend, Crook county, Socialist; N. J. Sinnott, The Dalles, Wasco county, Republiean-Democratic-Progressive. Representative in congress, Third District John A. Jeffery, 719 Cham ber of Commerce, Portland, Multno mah county, Democratic; A. W. lT- ferty, 436 Pittoek block, Portland, Multnomah county, Progressive; C. N. McArfhur, 509 Myrtle street, Port land, Multnomah county, Republican; Albert Streiff, 324 Henry building, Portland, Multnomah county, Social ist. Secretary of State E. L. Cannon, Salem, Marion county, Socialist; Ben W. Olcott, Salem, Marion county, Re-ublicau-Democratic-Progressivet Justice of the supreme court C. J. Bright, The Dalles, Wasco county, Prohibition; George H. Burnett, Sa lem, Marion county, Republican; J. R. Hosmer, Silverton, Marion county, Socialist; Frank A. Moore, St. Hel ens (Salem), Columbia county, Re publican; Turner Oliver, La Grande, Union county, Democratic Dairy and Food Commissioner Donald McKinnon, Eugene, Lane county, Socialist; John D. Mickle, Worcester building, Portland, Mult nomah county, Republican-Democratic-Progressive; A. G. Remple, Rick reall, Polk county, Prohibition. Public Service Commissioner East ern Oregon District H. H. Corey, Baker (Salem), Baker county, Repub lican; S. S. Stark, Baker, Baker coun ty, Socialist.. . Public Service Commissioner West ern Oregon District Fred G. Buch tel, Portland (Salem), Multnomah county, Republican-Progressive ; E. L. Van Dresar, Wilcox building, Port land, Multnomah county, Democratic. Is the Public Protected Notwithstanding the fact that the municipal legislators of Falls City on May 6, 1912, adopted an ordinance prohibiting automobiles moving fast er than ten miles per hour on cer tain thoroughfares of that place, and another still more drastic measure last spring, The News complains that no effort has been made on the part of the authorities to enforce their provisions and pertinently inquires if the publio is properly safeguarded. Harmony Lad Dislocates Arm. FVed Lockyear, young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lockyear, dislocated his elbow last Monday in a tussle with Charlie Saucy. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Seven-passenger Studebaker in fine condition; ran only 6000 miles; cost $1,450 at the factory last year. Owner leaving town and will sacrifice for $675 if taken at once. Ap ply The Observer, Dallas. I 11 II II M 11 I II i - 4n a covet flushes with hirtyr. at your feet or tLe trap toy spring an unex-j pected angle tkose are tne times when J Arrow ana XNitro wiuD rteei lined ineiu iiunrj belt why they are ceiled the "Sfatd ShtTIt," Tbsi atccl lining male tn main diffcrae. It grip t&et powder and kM all tk driyc ot tk explosion right behind t tha chargs th fatttst shot tk1H in ths wvrd. ( The livt daalera in town eerry "Arrow' and "Nitre Club smokeless, and in Umck $mtt shall, the old etnnd tha "New Club1, abella. Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading mercnanta in uregon - C7n mf i?yor gun wfA REM OIL, ra eemem- Powder Oolwtnt, Lubrtomnl and Xnrt i-Yfiftrw THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CAR J KILKjU V-U. Lara Mnufaetunr$ of Ffrtarm and Ammunition in tk, Wv)d Woolworth BnOdiasf New York 1 n& LOOK at THESE "My biscuit are always just like that because my ovea is always die same." "This G-E ELECTRIC RANGE is the best baker I have ever used because it it to tasy to get just the right temperature. M "John thinks I am the best cook ever but know it is due mostly to ke G-E electric range." How would You like a range like that? Let us tell yoa how to get one. OUR NEW COOKING BATE BEINGS THIS, THE GREATEST OF MODERN HOUSE CONVENIENCES, WITHIN REACH OF EV ERY PURSE. INVESTIGATE TODAY. Oregon Power Co. 605 COURT STREET, DALLAS PHONE 24 Infantile Paralysis is a Dirt Disease LET US CART AWAY YOUR REFUSE PLASTER'S, 551 Star Transfer Co. WE MOVE ANYTHING THAT IS MOVEABLE PROMPT SERVICE G. A. & L C. MUSCOTT & A. P. STARR, Props. Phone Stand: Webster' Confectionery 611 Ellis' Confectionery 1062 Bam 1074 SHIP YOUR CREAM TO MONMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY TT BELONGS TO The Farmers of Polk County THEY GET THE MANUFACTURER'S PROFITS Monmouth Butter Guaranteed ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT