Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION

! ELEAUUlVHL HALlVAkUlv
Mrs D. G. csider is visiting in Port
land.
Mrs G. r. Hopkins is visiting il
Salem.
Mrs. f. j. coad went to Newport
Saturday.
II. E.. Edgell, of Monmouth, was il
the city Saturday
j L. S. Ballantyne, Of Dallas was {
Salem visitor, Saturday.
Forest Craven, af Ballston, was
business visitor in Dallas, Friday.
Charles Baker has returned home
from Kansas for a two-months' stay
J. B. Knowles, of Independence, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Saturday
Miss Gladys Wilson went to Salem
Saturday. to spend Sunday with
friends.
Earl Brunk, of Eola, visited at the
home of his uncle, w. H. Mcdaniel
Friday.
Mrs Clara Cross, of Halsey, visited
her niece, Miss Elsie Ray, the last OF
the week.
Miss Fannie Keyt. of Perrydale, Wis
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Myer; Saturday.
B. H. Grant, of Portland, visited his
mother Mrs Beatrice Grant the last
of the week.
Harry Dolph, of Portland. spent a
few days at the Dolph farm, north of
Dallas, this week.
Everett Gwinn, of Estacada, visited
at the home of his mother, Mrs w. w.
Ullrey, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Simonton, of The
Dalles, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Simonton.
August P. Risser, assistant cashier
of the Dallas National Bank, visited
friends in Salem, Saturday.
Miss Lillian Lawrenson arrived
home Saturday from a two-months'
stay in Waterville, Wash.
Mrs. John r. Billups, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. L. Collins.
Miss Pearl Uglow left Sunday for
South Bend, Wash, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. w. p. Cressy.
r. M. Smith, a pioneer resident of
Monmouth, visited at the home of his
F. A. Koser and w. C. Lewis, pros
porous farmers of the Rickreall neigh
borhood, were business visitors in Dali
las, Saturday.
o. C. Zook and family, of Mon
mouth, attended the funeral of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary e. Plaster, We'd
nesday, February l.
Mrs. b. Lovelace, who has been suf-
arm since New Years day, was able to
be out of doors Monday, for the first
time.
Mrs j. H. Hollister is visiting in
Portland. With her two younger sons.
she will soon move to that city to make
her home. Her son, Frank, will re-
main in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. School, of AL
bany, are in the city, guests of Mr..
brother, w. A. School, Super
intendent of the Oregon Power Com
pany's local plant.
c. o. P. Otis, president of the
Cruisers Timber Exchange, of Van
couver, British Columbia, is in the city
iCif h Il V,111
He is accompanied by Mrs. Otis.
Albert Tozier, one of the pioneer
newspaper men of Oregon, and for
many years secretary of the Oregon
Press Association, came over from
Salem on a business errand Saturday. |
b. NJ Guy, of the firm of Guy Broth
ars, is confined to his bed as the re-
suit of injuries received from fall
about month ago, which gradually
weakened his system, and eliminated
n a nervous breakdown, Sunday even
ng.
John Allgood, foreman of the OBJ
server office, writes from Fargo, Okla
1oma, that his mother is much inn
to leave for Oregon in a few weeks.
John says he would not give one acre
n the Willamette Valley for a whole !
section of land in the prairie states.
Hon. C. N. Macarthur came over
rom Salem, Saturday afternoon, on
business connected with the affairs of
he Polk County Belgian Horse Asso-
,iation, of which organization he is |
1ne of the charter members Mr. Nc |
Arthur will leave Saturday night for
New York and the Southern States on
4 trip combining business and pleas
lre. His plans for the future are not
definitely formed, but upon his return
to oregon he may decide to engage in
and stock raising on the old
homestead, near Rickreall. His moth |
er, Mrs. Harriet Macarthur, with whom |
ne made his home in Salem while serv-
ng as private secretary to Governor /
Benson, has returned to Portland.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and