davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-11

II you would see some nice goods
look at my window when you pass.
9. J. Pugh, Falls City. 12-4-tf
Mrs. Mildred Elliott and little son,
Jack, of Portland, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Dallas.
The Dallas Free Library has just
received shipment of about 80 vol
umes, mostly juvenile books.
Thomas Elliott, who has been
severely i'll for several days, was yes
terday reported to be improving.
The social committee of Company H
has decided to give its next dancing
party at the armory, December 10.
Fares on the Salem stage now rs
cents. Best way to catch the II o'clock
train (south bound) on the East Side.
12-1-tf
The masquerade is over, but that is
no reason why you should not enjoy
yourself by skating at the Colosseum
rink tonight and every night.
Miss Ora Linten, of Falls City, who
visited friends in Dallas the first of
the week, went to Oregon City, We'd
nesday morning, for an extended stay.
Miss Pauline Turner and Roy Hol-
man returned to their home in
McMinnville yesterday after weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. G..
Shultz.
The Teddy Bear Jubilee Singers will
be at the Star Theater next week CIV
ing fine performance in addition to
the regular program, but the admis-
sion price remains the same as ever
10 cents.
Adrian Won Plank, who was fatally
shot Tuesday, by Newton Black, a
teamster In Bakersfield, California,
was a resident Of Dallas for several
years before moving to Portland,
where he entered the profession of an
actor.
Ray Craven was able to come down
yesterday afternoon with the aid OF
crutches. This is the first time he has
been able to be out in several weeks,
having been confined to his bed with
severe attack of infiamatory rheu-
matism.
President L. M. Gilbert, of the North
western Prune Association, reports
that practically the whole Of the asso'
ciation's pool, amounting to 40 car.
loads, has been sold at a price netting
the growers betterthan cents a pound
| for the 30-40 size.
For Christmas bargains call or
G. H. Morris, the leading jeweler, who
has been giving you the best goods
for the money for the last is years
and this year prices will be lower thar
ever before.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-11
Beautiful Art Calendars.

Following our annual custom OF
distributing some token Of remem-
brance to our friends and patrons, we
have this year secured the most beau
tiful Art Calendar that has ever been
given in Dallas. 1t is the prettiest
thing thBt we could get for you, and
we have no apology to make for it as
work Of art Cascade Falls, Yosem-
ite Valley" by Thomas Moran, is a
masterpiece by the foremost of Ameri-
can scenic painters.
The only favor we ask for it, is that
you will give it the most prominent
place possible. We haven't the slight
est doubt that you will do this, il it
appeals to your good taste and Judge
ment as it does ours. This picture
will ever command a high place among
landscapes by reason of it's absolute
truth, its brilliant'scoloring, and its
keen conception of beauty.
We do not wish to have you gain
the impression that this springs
entirely from the goodness of our
heart, for in this age of commercialism
there is usually a motive behind a
gift of this nature, and we are nc
exception to the rule. Our motive is
this: To get in closer touch with you
Ia order to whisper in your ear the
mutual benefit of trade alliance
between yourself and the UGLOW
CLOTHING HOUSE, and incidentally
to "Toot:Our Own Horn," so to speak
No doubt you have learned by obser
walton that the steady growth OF oul
business continues. This, we believe
is the result of the fair and square
treatment we give. We are bending
every effort that conservation will
permit to merit new patronage, anC
we should be pleased il those wh'
have not dealt with us will give us |
trial.
HOW TO OBTAIN OUR CALENDAR.
The beautiful calendar we have i
worthy of place in any home, ant
as it will cost you nothing there is n
reason why you should not have one
They are too valuable to be given ou
indiscriminately. We must, therefore
be particular in their distribution. l
you care for one, please come to on
store any time before December 2lst
and register your name. We will
reserve one for you when they ar
ready for distribution, which will b
January 1st, 1909. We can not hold
calendar for you later than Januar
10th, and you must call before thi
time to get it. This offer is limited t
grown-ups only. Don't send children
Thanking you for past favori
hoping our relations in the futur
may be such that we may continue
have your good wishes and patronage
with a kind word in our behalf
your friends for theirs, we are wit
best wishes,
Yours most respectfully,
| UGLOW CLOTHING HOUSE.
| 12-11-3t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-11
Polk County Observer

Legal blanks for ale at TINS once
ckote at the Colosseum rink tonight
,,u,o bacop. hams and lard al
Lougharys'
r,osb homemade apple butter al
Loughary's.
coto the Colosseum rink tonight
the crowd will be there.
The Teddy Bear Jubilee Singers a.
the Star Theater next week.
1,tber Grounds, of Monmouth, was
Dallas visitor Wednesday.
cass Riggs, of Crowley, was in Dal'
las, Wednesday on business
N Holman is up from Portland
for a few days business visit
q +, Trask, of Falls City, was in
Dallas, Tuesnay, on business
F Heyden was down from Falls
City, Wednesday, on business
William Mclaughlin, OF Falls CITY,
wae a Dallas visitor yesterday
lanes Chamberlain, of Falls City
was a Dallas visitor yesterday.
Dr and Mrs. M. L. Thompson were
down from Falls City, Tuesday.
W s Alcorn, of Airlie, was busi'
rass visitor in Dallas this week.
Walter Brown, of Los Angeles, Wis
ited friends in Dallas yesterday.
HB. Miller, consul to Japan, made
short visit in Dallas this week.
Kaltz, piano tuning, Orders at Dan
,oI,a 1O-29-tt
r Fl. Grant, of Portland, was
business visitor in Dallas, Wednesday
want customers. have the goods
CO.. Pugh, Falls City. 12-4-1
E.F. Long has returned to Sublim
itv after a weeks business visit IN
Dallas.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, Of Monmouth
visited at the home of Mrs. Martha j
Cosper yesterday.
L. Gerlinger Jr. and Edward Ger
linger we're passengers to Portland
yesterday morning.
County Clerk E. M. Smith ISSUED
license to wed to John Akens and Mary
Silqua, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Burson, OF Malheul
county, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Fenton.
Hon. N. F. Gregg, of Ballston, was
in Dallas, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of his cousin, the late W. S
Simson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-11

Christmas: The incest remembrance
to any friend that loves you, is a
fine photograph Of yourself. Come
now and avoid the rush. T. J. CHER
RINGToS. I-lO-lOt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
PROMOTION PICTURE
FOR THE CAPITOL

Lest they forget, and also as a
standing invitation to come to Hawaii
and see her beauties for. themselves.
the members of the House Commit
tee on Territories are to be presented
with an enlarged and colored photo
graph of the Konahuinui hill for the
adornment of the walls of their com
mittee-room at Washington. Delegate
Kuhio has written that such a picture
would be hung in the committeeman
and the Promotion Committee decided
without question that one would be Sc
cured and forwarded. OF the many
engagements of the photographs of
Hawaiian scenery, that of the tower
ing peak at the Pail. taken from the
Koolau side SO as to show the wagon
road switchbacking from the plain to
the summit gap, is thought by most
to be the best. 1t is the choice of the
members of the Promotion Committee,
at any rate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
KooLAU IMPROVEMENT.

Secretary Mott-Smith, B. F. Dillins-
ham, Walter Dillingham;, J. B. Castle,
George Denison and Kellogg who went
to Koolaupoko with a view to consid-
ering the opening of tracts of land for
farms and pineapple plantations, have,
some of them. returned to the city,
others going to Kahuku.
Arrangements will be made for i'm
mediate development of some of the
lands. some of the lessees surrender
ing leases to help the generai improve
ment.
J. B. Castle expects to build a large
pineapple cannery in the Koolau dis
trict and for this reason it has been
suggested that he surrender the lease
and allow the government to throw the
land open to settlers, under right OF
purchase and residence clauses. The
matter will be considered by Land
Commissioner Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ehlers are closed today. Good Fri
day.
Go to the Club Stables for a rig for
Sunday
Let the City Transfer Co. handle
your baggage.
An amethyst sleeve-link has been
lost See classified ads.
notice of sheriff's sale of certain
property is published today.
Sun wo, Maunakea street, will make
your jade 5ewelry to suit you.
a fine collie dog has been found.
Owner can obtain information at this
Office.
John Neill win put your machinery
in first-elaSs order or sell you a FOES
gas engine.
middle-aged German woman who
is good cook seeks a position. See
classified ads.
As this is Coed Friday. the Metro
politan Meat Co, Ltd, win close its
markets at noon.
MIR. and Mrs Hashimote are mas
seurs of exceptional ability. See their
advertisement in this issue.
You still have time to select some of
the pretty Easter novelties from the
Wall, Nichols Co. assortment.
If you want the finest candies and
ice cream. go to the Home of Sweets
the Palm Cafe, Hotel street, near
Fort.
When you want the best groceries.
fresh vegetables, and canned goods.
ring up 20, J. NJ. Levy & Co. the fam
lily grocers.
When YOU need coffee. call up % and
order package of Mays old Kona
coffee. It's roasted and ground fresh
every day.
Do not accept a substitute when You
call for Dentyne chewing gum. There
is nothing Just as good The drug
gists sell Dentyne
The Union-Paeifc Transfer Co. are
responsible for all furniture that they
handle If there should be any damage
done during moving. For fully guar
anteed work. phone IS.
Applications will be received for the
appointment as stenoSrapher and as
slstant clerk of the Circuit Court of
Maui See classified ads.
The American Hawaiian Paner and
supply Co carries a complete line of
paper of every description. Corner
queen and Fort streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
EASTER SERVICES.

An enthusiastic audience greeted Rev
David Crane at the Christian church
last evening. and listened with deep
interest to his earnest and excellent
sermon. His text was taken from
Johns gospel. 1913. BE of good cheer;
l have overcome the world"
Rev. Mr.. Crane will preach this even
ing at the Christian church. and after
the sermon the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered.
All are invited to attend these meet
ings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
GOOD FRIDAY A. ST. CLEMENTS

The Good Friday services in St.
Clement s church viii be as follows:
Litany, a. m.
Morning PRAYER and sermon, II am
Meditation, from to p. m.
Evening song, 7.30 p. m.
On Easter Sunday there win be a
celebration of the Holy Communion
at a. m. and also at II o'clock.
There viii be no evening service. the
rector HAVING requested the people %
join with the cathedral congregation
in Thanksgiving for the great prosper
ity with which they have been blessed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
Trimmed Hats

has positively never been shown be-
fore Come and make your selection
now from these exquisite creations in
handsome combination. Only a few
more days before Easter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
Easter Hats
OUR MILLINERY SHOWING HAS
EXCITED MUCH ADMIRATION
AND COMMENT.

No matter how fast fashion sets the
pace, this store keeps Elm line with
every change and shows the new styles
almost simultaneously with the most
fashionable milliners Of the East. As
a natural consequence, WOMEN who
keep in touch with the changes of
fashion, women who want to make Ger
tain that they are getting the latest,
usually come here for their hats.
So beautiful a collection of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
w. K. AND P.

A meeting of the Waialae, Kaimuki
and Palolo Improvement Club and resi-
dents of Kinau and Beretania avenue
will be held in the Government Nur-
serv Hall, King street. on Wednesday,
22nd inst, at O'Clock p. m.
Business-(D Report of committee
on Waialae- Beretania ear service; ~
any other competent business.
A. F. CLARK, President.
D. W. ANDERSON, Secretary.
April II, 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
Al TAR and REREDOS
ON FOOTING SUEY

The new altar and reredos for ST.
Andrews cathedral is aboard the bark
Foohng Suey which is now out about
140 days from New York.
1t was expected that they would be
here in time to be in place for Easter.
But this hope must now be given up.
The vessel has not arrived and though
she may arrive any day it would be
to get these things out of
her hold and in place before Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Today. Good Friday. the chief SER
vice at St. Andrews cathedral will
begin at noon and continue until three
o'clock. This is icailed the Three
Hour Service and consists of hymns.
prayers and addresses on the last
seven words of Jesus spoken from the
cross. People may enter or leave the
church at any time during the singing
OF the hymns. Bishop Restarick will
deliver the addresses. All are welcome
to this. service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17
coop FRIDAY AT CENTRAL UNION

There viii be a special service in the
chapel of Central Union church this
evening at 40 o'clock. The topic for
me evening viii be The Cross The
service will conclude with The Lords
supper Members Of the church.
their friends and strangers in town
are invited TO be present and partici-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17

Not every lost article advertised in
this paper finds its owner, but it is
safe TO say that seventy per cent. of
them are recovered through the public
ity given in the classified ad. column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-17

If You have anything to sell, tell
about it in the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in our classified ad.
column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
MEMORIAL DEDICATED.
Statue Of Gen. Nathaniel p. Banks
Unveiled at Boston.

Boston, Sept IS For the purpose of
concentrating Major General Ma
thaniel P. Banks. elaborate arrange
ments had been made for the dedica-
ton and unwilling today, of the bronze
statue of the general, recently erected
on the state House grounds. All the
living descendants Of General Banks,
faniliarly known as the "bobbin boy
general" We're participants or specta-
tors i'll today's exercises. Rev. Paul
Sterling of Melrose, his son-in-laW, had
been chosen to pronounce the invoca-
ton. and the generals grandson. Paul
Sterling, Jr.. being selected to pull the
string which caused the work Of Ar
fist Henry II. Kitson to be exposed.
General Banks son and daughters,
Joseph G., and Maud Banks and Mrs.
Paul Sterling, were also present. In
addition to large representation of
the officers who had served with the
general during the Civil War there
were also delegations from various pa
triotic societies.
Acting Gov. Eben S. Draper was the
official representative of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, accepting the
statue in its behalf from Seward w.
Jones. The memorial exercises had
been arranged to be held in the hall
of the House Of Representatives and
Herbert Parker. former attorney gem
eral of Lancaster, was the chosen ora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
The Time is at Hand.

The opening of the new electric line
TO Lewiston viii soon occur Are The
merchants awake to the fact that this
event opens to Gardiner a new era and
opportunity for further prosperity or
an era vi sitting supinely by the goods
and without special effort to hold
present trade and increase it allow a
rival to step in and by offering
superior inducements and advertising
more attractively and extensively
capture the trade largely in the rural
territory between the cities, and posi-
bly, induce some home customers to
buy abroad.
Surely it is time to think and be
ready in the near future to act. II
wants the united effort of merchants
which has so often made Gardeners
enterprise and success greatly admired
by others to arouse themselves and be
found equal to the emergency. Allow
no Inducements any other city MAJ,
by advertising make, eclipse the home
advantages. These advantages of
prices and stocks. must also be placed
before the people prominently and at
tractively
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
IN SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils Are From IS States, Fou
Provinces and Five Countries.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 16.-Twenty-
five states, four Canadian provinces
and five European countries are re-
presented by pupils among the 1,4S3
names registered to date for the fall
semester at the Spokane high school
which opened Sept. s, and Principal
Hart says that several others will be
added before the list is complete.
Pupils have come from as far east as
New York and Maine, Tennessee on
the south, Manitoba on the north and
California and British Columbia on
the west. The largest number are
from Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan and Iowa
This shows the trend of emigration to
the Pacific Northwest and is indicative
of the cosmopolitan complexion Of the
population of Spokane, in which every
state and territory and province on
the continent has representatives. 1t
may be also added that among the
newcomers this year are families from
Great Britain Germany, France.
Holland. Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Australia, Mexico and the Orient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Thirty-one cases of cholera have
been reported in Manila in all, and the
death record up to the present time
is II.
The bodies of John Leary and John
Pot American prospectors, who left
Bistee, .AriZ., last August on camping
trip, have been found in the mountains
35 miles from Montezuma, Sonora,
Mexico. The bodies had been par
TALLY eaten by wild animals, but there
We're indication that they had been
murdered and their camp looted.
IT is understood at Paris that Prince
Robert De Brogile, while admitting
that he has left his wife, denies any
intention Of suing her for divorce. He
said wednesday that he would not OPP
pose divorce suit. brought by the
princess. Princess De Brogile was Es-
telle Alexander of San Francisco. She
first married Sydney E. Welt in Chica-
go. from whom she was divorced.
James d. Caswell, chief of police of
Narrangansett Pier, was Wednesday
night placed under arrest by Constable
Lyman Fl. Cranston of South Kings
tOwE, on complaint brought by John
G.. Cross charging "Wilful and unlaw
lul neglect and refusal to perform the
laws of the state Regarding gambling
in not closing certain alleged gambling
places at Narrangansett Pier"
An effort has been begun by the
Boston Il Maine Railroad to reduce
the amount of smoke from locomotives
on the road and particularly in the
terminal yards, by more careful firing.
the crusade of President futile in a
letter to the general superintendent
in which he points out that while it
is impossible to run locomotives with
out smoke. The quantity of smoke can
be reduced by cooperation of the en-
gineers and firemcn.
A special despatch from ottawa
states that after meeting of the cab
met Thursday afternoon the date of
the Dominion elections was announced.
Polling will be on Oct. rs, nomination
day week earlier. Preparations for
the contest have been going on for
some weeks in anticipation of the an
nouncement. In New Brunswick both
parties have already candidates in
nearly every constituency. The Par
lament just being dissolved is Cana
da's 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
SK0WAECAN.
Supreme Court.

AS nc case was for trial Tuesday at
terLoon court adjourned until Wednes-
day morning at go O'clock. The grand
jury. however, was busy all the af-
terNoon
The grand jury this term is new
one and is made up of the following
members: Charles Cleveland Skowhe-
gan. foreman; II. X. Berce and A. X.
Perkins Of SkoWhegan; Wallace and
Ralph Hobbs of Fairfield Henry Cooley
of bingham q. W. caunCe and II. Il.
Webster of Madison. George II. Fletch-
err al Arson, Henry Getchell of Hart
land. Floid G. Hinckiey of Cornville. II.
W. Holden of Moose River Herbert T..
Holmes of Mercer James S. Martin of
st. Adams A. l.. MaXfieid of Palmyra,
Ebcn :. Miller OF Norridcewock. Coney
n. Robinson of Concord Carroll II.
Sterrv oil Starks. Henry l.. Watson of
Cambridge. ,Joei Wright of Pittsfeld.
The following compose the traverse
juries: Laban Allen of Skowhesan.
Dana F. Aubin of Mercer. II. u. Baker
of Moscow, Fred +. BiXby of Arson.
Jesse s. Boston of st. Adams. Charles
H. Ruzzell Of Athens. Leonard p.
Gates ot SCION. Y T. Everett of Nor
ridgewock. Orville Forsyth of West
FORKS. Richard II. Harris of Canaan.
r.. r. Hilton of Emblem. George G.
Jackson of Detroit. J. S. Lauehton Of
Ripley. James C. Libby of Pittsiield.
William f.. Marstor of Smithfield, Hen
nv Nelson Of Fairfield. Sumner s. Nor
ton of New Portland, Horace ~ Park
err Of Lexington, George H. Pshon OF
Skowhegan. Raymond Kicker of Bige-
low, T.. p Rogers OF NorridgeW ock
Frank +. Rowell of Canaan. William
n. Powell of Harmony. w. f. Russell
of Brighton. Adam Simpson Of Show
hegan, ]. NJ. Spence of Madison.
Spra cue Tavlor of Fairfield, George
WILKINSON. Jr of PittStield. c. F. VIII
Nf Madison. Jerome +. Williams OF
Hartlands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17

Roosevelt's mansion on Sycamore Hill
tomorrow President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will greet the townspeople and
light refreshments will be served
1t has been eight years since any
thing like this has happened in Oys-
ter Bay. Eight years ago Mr.. Roose-
welt invited the townspeople to re-
ception at Sycamore Hill and on that
occasion huge punch bowl. kept ever
filled, stood where all could conven-
iently reach it and each of the 1000 Oh
more people who attended the recep-
ton were permitted to keep the punch
glasses as souvenirs.
This being President Roosevelt'S last
year in office he wishes to renew old
acquaintances. for during the last few
years he has been compelled by press
of business to shut himself off to a
great extent from his friends and
neighbors at Oyster Bay.
1t is almost certain that at the hour
of the reception tomorrow oyster Bay
will be a depopulated town, the streets
will be forsaken and the stores closed.
Every available carriage in the VII
Iage has been hired for tomorrow and
shortly after the noon hour the pro-
cession will begin to wend it's way %
ward Sycamore Hill. The town has IN
creased very little in size and popula-
ton since the memorable reception of
eight years ago and as only townspeo-
pie are to be permitted to attend the
reception tomorrow it is estimated
that not more than 1900 people will be
present.