Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-09-18

Why, Dodson, Of course.
A good broom at 10 cents, Saturday,
one day only. Pollock's Cash Store.
Cotton and woolen blankets have
just arrived at Dodson's. Excellent
values.
Try those full cream Hand Caramels
at Brown u Shaw's confectionery. The
most delicious confection made.
Don't buy your boys school suit un-
til you see Dodson's line of them. To
arrive last of this week, or first Of
next.
Do you want a rubber address
Stamp? Ask Meiser & Meiser for
prices. Estimates on any design
cheerfully furnished.
New at Brown &Shaw's today Pea
nut Butter Dips, Genuine Turkish
Nougat (strawberry and vanilla
flavor), Log Cabin Creams and Hand
Caramels.
Mrs. H. FL. Chace announces her
opening Of Fall millinery to take
place tomorrow, Saturday. The
ladies are cordially invited to call and
inspect the new styles.
A careful reading Of the advertise
ments of Dallas merchants in this
issue of the OBSERVER will undoubtedly
enable you to save neat sum Of
money in purchasing your Fall sup
plies.
To make room for the large stock
Of millinery we have this season, we
will sell our entire stock Of under
wear (summer and winter), corsets
and hosiery at cost. You will find
some rare bargains here. Mrs. H. FL.
CHACE.
Ralph Butler, brother Of Mrs.
Lafayette Conn, who has been visiting
in this city all Summer, has returned
to his home in Dallas. Ralph made
many friends while here, and the
young men will be glad to see him
back in Lakeview again. -Lakeview
Examiner.
Hattie Covert, the bright little
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Covert,
who live on Boise farm west Of town,
has an excellent contribution entitled
"a History of Dallas" in the current
number Of the Oregon Teachers
Monthly. 1t is we'll written, and re-
fleets great credit upon its author,
who is only eleven years old.
A genuine Tennessee persimmon
tree is growing in a thrifty manner
IN Ashland, Oregon, and will bear
large quantity Of fruit this year, says
the Tribune. The tree is about the size
Of an apple tree Of ten years growth.
The fr-it on this tree was first dis
covered and tasted by a curious
urchin who was rewarded by lips
puckered ready for whistling the
balance Of the day.
The remains of Mrs. o. e. Leet, who
died at Falls City, we're taken to
Salem, Sunday morning, and from
that place were shipped to Sherman
county for burial. They were accom-
panied by the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Leet had many friends in Dallas,
and the news of her death came as a
to all. The OBSERVER hopes
to be able to give a more extended
notice of her death in it's next issue.
Much land is changing hands in
Pioneer settlement, West of Dallas,
this Fall. Wilbert Linten, an enter
prising farmer recently from Michi-
gan, now owns and occupies the
Kuhnke place; G. Weiderkehr has
moved his family to Independence,
the farm on which he resided having
been purchased by J. M. Walter, an
Eastern man. William Bird has
rented the Hallock hop yard for the
nextyear
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Scanlon, Of
Portland, visited at the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
at Airlie, last week. On
their way home, they stopped off in
Dallas and spent day with Mr. and
Mrs. f. E. Myer, Sammy" is as
jolly and companionable as in the
days when he used to run an engine
through Dallas on the old narrow
guage railroad, and his many friends
were delighted to meet him again. He
is now in the employ of the Southern
Pacific Company as nightwatchman
at the Jefferson street depot.
According to figures printed in
well-known advertisers journal the
monthly advertising rates per page Of
a few leading magazines are as
follows: Ainslee's, $175: Review of
5000; Century, $3.50, Cosmo-
politan, $44s; Harpers, $3.50; Leslie's
$3.50; McClure's, 1884; Munsey's, $500;
Pearson's, 5000; Scribners, $3.50:
$500; Smart Set, $500. The
Ladies Home Journal charges So per
agate line, or a rate OF about $S4 per
inch. Many large Eastern firms carry
regular ads in all Of the magazines
named above, as we'll as in hundreds
ofo4hara to sav nothing of the money