Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

j. H. Flower. the Falls City lawyer
is attending Circuit Court
Haven Smith, Of Siletz Basin, has
been in the city few days on visit
j. C. Cramer, Of Falls City, was a
business visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Mayor and Mrs. j. R. Craven spent
Sunday with relatives in Monmouth
Cass Riggs and son. Cecil, of Crow
ley. We're business visitors in Dallas
yesterday. =
Frank Holmes, a leading attorney
of Salem, attended court in this city
yesterday.
Hon. Peter Darcy, a pioneer law
yer, of Salem, is attending Circuit
Court in Dallas.
Thomas B. Williams, a pioneer res
ident of Airlie, is among the Circuit
Court visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Chapman, of
West Salem, were visitors in Dallas
the last of the week.
Hon. B. f. Swope, the well-known
lawyer of independence, is attending
Circuit Court in Dallas.
r. A. Campbell, the well-known
Sheridan stock buyer and meat mar
ket man, was a business visitor in
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie Rutledge, accompanied
by her daughter, Georgia, is visiting
at the home of her brother, Council
man w. V. Fuller.
Thomas Edgar, now a resident of
Portland, passed through Dallas yes
terday on his way to Falls City, where
he formerly lived.
The Reverend O. P. Gates, pastor
of the United Evangelical Church,
left Monday afternoon for ST. Johns,
his former charge, to conduct a fune-
raj service.
w. L. Barber, of Buell., who has
been in attendance on circuit court as
juryman, is visiting the city for the
first time, and is well pleased with its
appearance and location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boals have re-
turned from Corvallis, where they
went to attend review of the col
lege cadets, of which their son, Ray,
is a member. He returned with them
for a short visit at home.
Judge Percy r. Kelly, of Albany,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, of
Falls City, dined together at the Ho-
tel Gail yesterday noon. Judge Kelly
and Mr. Tooze have been friends for
more than twenty-five years, and the
meeting in this city yesterday was
greatly enjoyed by both.
Moss Walker manager of the Pal
ace Hotel in Independence, and Ross
H. Nelson, a prominent stockman of
the same city, were visitors in Dallas,
Sunday night, having come up from
Walkers automobile. They left for
home yesterday morning.
Bert R. Elliott left yesterday for
Grants Pass, where he has secured
employment in one of the leading
drug stores. After a months rest at
the home of his parents near Dallas
he has almost completely recovered
the use of his eyes, and believes their
permanent recovery is now assured.
L. Gerlinger, President of the Sa-
lem, Dallas & Falls City railroad COM
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Gerlin-
ger, left Portland Thursday for an
tour of the Southern and
Eastern states. They will go to New
Orleans, New York, Boston, and 9TH
er large cities, and will also visit
many of the leading pleasure resorts
of the country.
DR.. Herbert L. Toney passed
through Dallas yesterday, on his way
from Eugene to his home in McMinn-
vile. He came across from Salem on
the morning train and spent several
hours visiting with old friends here,
leaving for the north on the afternoon
train. Mrs. Toney and the Doctors
mother are in Eugene, where they
will visit relatives for several weeks