Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, February 16, 1917, Image 2

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    THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1917
SNOW WHITE
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Chapter XX
She ran as long as her feet would
go, until it was evening; then she saw
a little cottage and went into it to
rest herself. Everything in the cot
tage was small, bat neater and clean
er than could be told. There was a
table on which was a white cover, and
7 little plates and on each plate a lit
tle spoon; moreover there were 7 lit
. tie knives and forks and 7 little mugs.
Against the wall stood 7 little beds
side by side and covered with snow
white counterpanes. Little Snow White
was so hungry and thirsty that she
ate some vegetables and bread from
each plate and drank a drop of wine
from each mug, for she did not wish
to take all from one, only. Then as
she was so tired she laid herself down
on one of the little beds, but none of
them suited her.
TERSE TALES OF TOWN
LOCAL NEWS OF DALLAS AND
THIS NEIGHBORHOOD.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining
, People and Their Movements,
Gleaned by Observer.
to
Lew A. Catcs is driving a 1017
model Velie Six Forty touring car
which he received from Portland this
week.
T. W. Scott left Tuesday evening
for his home in Roseburg after a vis
it of a few days with relatives at
Gilliam. He has just returned from
an extensive trip through Idaho and
Montana.
Oliver Smith was up from Portland
this week looking after the surveying
of his old home place near Lewis-
viilo.
Claude Richardson has returned
from Sacramento, where he has been
qualifying as a motorman on gasoline
motor cars. He has been placed on
the run between Salem and Dallas.
Joe Helgerson was in McMinnville
the latter part of the week on busi-
L. D. Brown, P. E. Kersey, Judge
Coad, Alvie Morton, and Chas. Greg
ory were in Salem Tuesday attending
the legislature.
Mrs. Pauline Aulen went to Salem
Tuesday to acquaint herself with the
machinery and topics of legislation.
Floyd Ellis of 0. A. C. will spend
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hubbnivl nn!
eons spent last week at Scotts wills
with the families of Claude Stanton
and August Percy, old-time friends of
the Iiubbards. Mr. Hubbard likes the
country around Scotts Mills and may
locate there in the near future.
Probably no motion picture ver
shown in Dallas has received the at
tendance that is promised for the be
loved Grimm fairy tale, "Sno7
White," which is to be shown at the
Orplicum on Sunday and Monday.
This is one of the new Paramount pic
tures in which charming Marguerite
Clark takes the leading role. Three
weeks ago it was shown to nearly a.
half million people in Kansas City
in two days. Mr. Smith has nrransre.l
li have four shows on Sunday at
2:15, 4:15, 7:15 and 9:15 to accommo
date the larse number of people from
all parts of Polk county, as well as
from Dallas, who are planning to see
it.
Lawman Conner of Perrvdale iin
derwent an operation at the Dallas
hospital Tuesday afternoon. Dr. A.
B. Starbuck, assisted by Dr. B. 1L
MeCullon performed the operation.
Harold Frink of Falls City was in
jured in the Falls City sawmill Mon
day. Mr. Frink was taken to the
Dallas hospifal Tuesday, where he
will receive medical attention.
Ernest McCallon was in Imlepen
dence Wednesday evening.
Ray Smith visited with friends in
Independence Wednesdav.
Klwyn Craven was an Independence
visitor Wednesdav.
E. M. Tankersley returned the fore
part of the week from Portland with,
a Hudson-six touring car, which he
purchased there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Craven left
Wednesday morning for Portland af
tT a visit with Dallas relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. E. Musrott has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Chapin in Salem this week.
Mrs. Henry Staats visited in Tails
City Wednesday.
Mrs. W. V. Fuller returned Tues
day afternoon from Salem, where she
tited her husband and t'te leci!;
u Mrs. George Hawkins spent Tne
Hav in Portland.
Mrs. A. A. Xtbill will mulerg
an operation at the Dallas boapiirl
this morning; Dr. V. 0. Staats is the
attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Manl.v Bevens of Air-
lie are visiting at the home of Mrs,
A. A. Newbill here.
Oscar Hayter was a Salem business
visitor Tuesday.
William Maekie of Superior at
tended to leeal business in Dallas
Tuesday.
R. S. Kreason went to Salem Mon
day night and returned Tuesday.
A. E. Bates was in Salem the fore
part of the week on business.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., was in Salem
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mary Treber of Portland is
visiting with friends in this city.
Elder Dirkson of Portland will
preach in the Seventh Day Adventist
church on the Sabbath.
Earl Hetrick of Salem visited Sat
unlay and Sunday at the Fidler home
in Dallas.
Mrs. C. L. Hopkins of Falls City
was visiting with mends here the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Rea. Craven and Mrs. Arthur
Vassall were in Salem Wednesday or:
business.
Will Hartley of Salem was in the
city visiting with friends last week
end, i
S. D. Hubbard is moving to Rock
Creek, in the Silctz basin, after mak
ing his home on the James xlubboru
place, near here, for the past three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blessing returned
from Albany Wednesday evening,
where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past week.
Charles Tate returned the first of
the week from a business trip to Portland.
P. L. Kau of Falls City was in town
Wednesday.
Hugh Smith visited at the home ot
D, Hubbard on Sunday.
Eddie Richman of Smithfield spent
Wednesday in Dallas. He left Thurs
day morning for Falls-City, where lie
expects to buy cattle, during the next
two weeks.'
Edward Day visited at the home of-
C. C. Hartley in Salem this week.
Mrs. Winnie Braden and Miss Win
nie Launer were in Salem the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. J. E. Goetz, wife of the prom
inent Perrydale farmer, was in Da!-
as Tuesday. She left for Portland
Wednesday morning.
James Woodes of Willamina reg
istered at the Gail hotel Tuesday.
Frank Hcydon, a timber cruiser of
Falls City, transacted business in
Dallas Tuesday.
G. E. McCrow of McCoy was in Dal
las Wednesday.
Roy Bremmer, deputy state game
warden for Polk and Marion coun
ties, is making his headquarters here
this week.
A. V. Oliver of Riekreall trans
acted business in Dallas Tuesday, reg
istering at the Imperial hotel.
R. E. Scibert of McMinnville was
at the Imperial the fore part of the
week.
C. L. Dagg of McMinnville regis
tered at the Imperial hotel Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel returned
Wednesday from a business trip to
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
were in Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simeral and
daughter, Maxine, spent Sunday here
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Savage.
Wayne MeCann of North Yakima,
Washington, is visiting hire with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji A. McCann.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker and children
of Ballston visited for several days
this week with Mrs. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Mary Conner.
R. U. Steelqnist of the Oregon Pow
er company was in Independence yes
terday looking after business.
Wiil Hartley, formerly of Dallas,
but now of Salem, was in the city
yesterday visiting with friends.
A marriaee license was issued this
week to William Branchflower and
Harriett Marehant.
Ah-in E. Kimball was granted a
divorce from Rose Kimball by Judge
Belt. Wednesday.
Panl U Hunter, proprietor of the
Hunter garage, went to Portland
Wednesday noraing and returned
1at nicit with a ear.
Civic Section to Meet.
The Civic Section of the Woman's
club will meet -next Tuesday after
noon at the nome or. Mrs. tJonrau
Stafrin. Mrs. Stafnn and Mrs. Asa
B. Robinson will be hostesses.
B. Sundberg, J. R. Brown, J. G. Tan
Orsdel and Miss Fannie Dempsey.
Miss Mattie Crook Entertains.
The Standard Bearsers of the Meth
odist church met at the home of Miss
Mattie Crook on Monday evening.
After a short business meeting, music
and games were enjoyed. About 12
girls were present.
Sunday School Board To Meet.
The Sunday school board of the
Methodist church will meet this even
ing in the church parlors. After the
business meeting, light refreshments
will be served. All members of the
board are urged to attend.
See "Bird of Paradise."
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze, Jr.,
Muriel Grant, and Herman Hawkins
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Cates at a theater party, in Salem
Wednesday night. The party motored
over in Mr. Cate's car and enjoyed
the "Bird of Paradise."
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Entertained.
The members of the Christian
church choir serenaded and delight
fully surprised Mr. and Mrs. M. D,
Ellis, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis returned Sunday from a
month's visit in California. A social
hour and music was enjoyed, after
which light refreshments were serv
ed. Those present were : Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Whitney, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Me
Cbnnell, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grind-
heiin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson
Mrs. Rose Grant, the Misses Alice
Grant, Ava Coad, Nola Coad, Bessie
Gooch and Messrs. Fred Eldndge and
Will Caldwell.
Dancing Party Saturday Evening.
A number of the members of the
younger set will be hostesses at in
informal stepping party at the Wood
man hall on Saturday evening, fol
lowing the Multnomah vs. Dallas bas
ketball game. The girls are planning
upon making the dance one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Sunday School Class Entertained.
Miss Francis Ingram entertained
Mrs. Longnecker's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church at her
home on Stump street, Tuesday ev
ening. Songs and music were enjoy
ed by the'guests after which Mrs. In
gram served a bountiful lunch. Mem
bers of the class present were: Rena
Bennett. Osha Tate, Rena Olmstead,
iuella Stewart, Dena Wilson, Myrtle
Chase and Francis Ingram and Mrs.
LongSecker and Mrs. Ingram.
Silver Tea.
On Wednesday afternoon a party
consisting largely of the ladies of the
Evangelical church were entertained
at a silver tea given by Mrs. Jennio
Smith and Mrs. David Seth at the
home of the latter, 1018 Main street.
The guests were, Mrs. Z. M. Knight,
Mrs. Geo. Scott, Mrs. Fannie Brown,
Mrs. C. Risser, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Bu-
ell, Mrs. Rhoda Lynn, Mrs. G. P.
Erskine, Mlrs. Alice Stanton, Dor
othy Erskine, Mrs. F. R. Smith, Miss
Ruth Smith, Mrs. A. J. Barham, Miss
Bess Owens, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, Airs
C. Winters, Mrs. Nellie Hubbard,
Mrs. Josne Griffin and Mrs. Edna
Johnson. Singing and musical i
lections by Miss tsess Uwens were
contributed, adding to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. C. L. Crider was a charming
hostess at a one o'clock luncheon giv
en at her home, Monday afternoon,
honor of the ladies of the D. A.
R. The rooms were decorated in
flags. The dining room was adorned
in dainty spring blossoms and ferns.
After the luncheon the afternoon was
evoted to a business meeting and
fancy work. The members of the D.
R. present were: Mesdnmes S. B.
Tavlor, M. L. Bovd, J. E. Bloom, J.
R. Sibley, D. 0. Branson, H. C. Eak-
R. Y. Morrison. J. E. Sibley. S.
Miss Kathryn Fox Married.
A very simple but pretty wedding
ceremony took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Fox in Riekre
all, Wednesday, February 14th at 1
o'clock, when their daughter, Kath
ryn, J., was united in marnnge to
Herman Alvor Brown, of Indepen
dence. Rev. D. V. Poling of Dallas
read the impressive service. Miss
Maude Gilfrey, of Creswell, played
the wedding march and sang a num
ber of beautiful songs. The rooms
were filled with flowers, the keynote
of color scheme being pink. Only
relatives and close friends were pres
ent. Both are well known young peo
ple of Riekreall. The bride is of an
old pioneer family, the granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Baskett and the groom the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of Indepen
dence. After a short wedding trip
they will make their home in Oregon
City.
held with President Himes press
ing. The constitution was reid and
the various committees appointed.
Piitners for supper were found by
matching candy hearts. The Valen
tino idea was carried out in the re
freshments, also. Those present were
the Misses Muriel Hayes, Flavia Stin
nette, Gladys Lewis, Mattie Crook,
Eunice Martin, Amy Hibbard, Hazel
Bursell, Maggie Odom, Emma Ander
son, Hazel McBee, Erne McBee, Mes
srs. Bolton Stinnette, Maurice Hayes
Clarence Nelson, Alfred Coon, Wil
liam Jackman, George Jordan, Car
son Odom, Glen Holman, Mr. Himes,
Rev. Short, Mr. Nelson and Mr. and
Mrs. McBee.
Entertains Sew and So Club.
Mrs. Carl Williams was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon
when she entertained the members of
the Sew and So club at her home. The
rooms were decorated in hearts and
cut flowers. The afternoon was spent
in sewing, after
luncheon was servi
assisted by Mrs. I
members of the o
Mrs. C. L. Foster, )
Mrs. Lief Finseth, ;
weth, Mrs. Maurice ')
ry Viers, Mrs. L. ,
mon Grindheim, Miss
the hostess. I
1 Per Cent Farm
class farina.
605 Court aire
S;
24,
speci
his
las. Consultation
hotel parlors all
irom headaches
snouici taiie tins oi
lief which is assun
system employed.
ur
ir.
ORPHEUMPROGRj
ONE NIGHT ONLY SATUr
B. Y. P. U. Valentine Party.
1 ast Friday evening the Baptist
you.-g people held the first of the:i.
monthly parties at the home of Miss
Kflie McBee. A pleasant evening was
spent in playing appropriate games.
Uev. Short sang several pleasing num
bers. Later a business meeting i u
The Eye of the Nig
A Triantflo Plav that Hanehat
n miiv ihj una nvuvuvi
Right Down to Your Heart
and Getsjt.
Featuring Win. H. Thompson and
MARJORY WILSON
Keystone Comedy, "The Social Cob.'
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Marguerite Clark in "Snow White" v
Bray Cartoon Comedy
'
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Louise Huff in "Great Expectations",
Black Diamond Comedy, "In Society and Out"
"IT
njajBJ
i s .' - , f ' ) M
In a picturization of her greatest
stage success, the beloved and beau-J
tiful fairy tale,
NOW
WHITE
in which she appeared for two sea-1
sons at Winthrop Ames Little The-!
atre, New York
Also Bray Cartoon Comedy
Sunday and Monday, Feb. 18-19
Sunday Shows: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m.
IllUilUdJ dliwAd III uuui nuuid
REGUL 1 1-RICES 6c AND 15c
ORPFEUM