davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. Best has returned from Cor.
wallis where she has been visiting her
son Will.
George Adams being sick with ap-
pendicitis has delayed their trip tc
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kochn visited
in Oak Grove Monday.
Mrs. John Sykes is dangerously i'll
with heart trouble.
Mr.. j. R. Chapman is busy dig
ging potatoes. He expects to have
close to a thousand bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kochn visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller of Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Chapman is expecting
her mother from Portland Sunday.
Merle Putnam visited Ammon
Grice Sunday.
Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Friday evening and had a very pleas
ant time. Music formed the chief en-
tertainment of the evening. Supper
was served at 6 O'Clock. After sup
per a beautiful lamp was presented
to the hostess. Those enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boufileur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo, Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Gardner, Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. Byers,
Mrs. James Imlah. Mrs. Anna Me-
Doulin, Mrs. Max Bailey. Mrs. J. r..
Chapman, Miss Nellie Taylor. Miss
Beartha Cannoy, Miss Vesta Gardner.
Miss Mae Lynch, Miss Anna Connor,
Miss Mary Wisner, Miss Esther Bail
ey, Miss Mildred Imlah. Miss Eta
Cannoy. Miss Dorothy Thomas, DIR.
j. @. Turner of Portland. Charlie
Pearee, Richard Pearce. T. o. Turner,
Victor Lynch, Sam J. Chapman, Har-
ry Lynch. Master Lynn Turner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Auto Road to Coast.

The matter of having a good au
to road from here to the coast seems
to be now up to the people of Polk
County.
Judge Fogarty, County Judge OF
Lincoln County, while in Dallas this
week gave out the information that
Lincoln County would in the spring
and early summer build two bridges
over the Siletz river and otherwise
put their part of the road in good
shape.
To make this a practical road from
Dallas would not take we are informed
a very great amount of money, and
the completion of such highway
would bring a great deal of business
to our city, as well as saving miles
of travel to parties desiring to visit
the coast from this county.
Now is the time to do the prelim-
mary work and get ready for the ac-
tual road building in the spring.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
SHOPPING SEASON
/ At LOCAL STORES
DALLAS SHOW WINDOWS MAKE
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.
The Christmas Trade is Now On and
Extra Help is Required to Care For
The Trade.

1t is a pleasure to walk around
town and take a look at the display
of merchandise in the different win
dows, and if you will take the time
to enter the stores you will find that
there is no necessity for you to visit
Portland or any other city to find
anything you may desire to give as a
Christmas token to friend or rel
ative.
If you have read the Christmas
advertising in the Observer you have
observed the fact that our merchants
have provided in advance the articles
that go to make up list where you
may find anything desired.
A little care on your part and a
visit to our stores that have invited
you to their place of business will
convince you that they can and will
do all that they claim both in the
quality of goods and the prices.
The past week, as we have visited
the different stores we have found
many crowded and few opportuni-
Ties were presented 10 ASK
for items of news, the early buying
has shown an increase over past
years and each day as time grows
shorter the crowds grow larger.
There is always something new each
Christmas season that will attract
the buyers and you will find these
new creations right here in Dallas if
you will but take the time to investi-
gate.
Take forenoon off and enjoy
look over the beautiful things on dis
play, if you visit the stores early in
the day you can usually find better
opportunity to escape the crowds
which usually fill the stores during
the afternoon trade.
1t is impossible for. many to do
their shopping in the morning and if
those who can, will do so, they will
not only help themselves, but will
greatly assist the merchant.
Keep up your home pride and show
your loyalty to Dallas by giving the
home merchant who has invited you to
his store, chance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Football Boys Entertained.

| The football boys of Dallas high
were royalty entertained by their la
dy friends last Saturday evening
at the w. O. w. hall. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in mistletoe
and the high school colors, orange
and black were prominently display
ed.
A short musical program was rem
dered, after which an elaborate ban
quet was served. In the center of
the (banquet) table, was a miniature
football field, which was very attrac-
tive. Several toasts were given,
Miss Horner presiding as toast mis-
tress.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games and dancing. Those
present were:-Messrs. Elmer Bald
cree, Jack Eakin, Lynn Matheny, Joe
Helgerson, Fred Gooch, Harold Mil
Ter, Laird Woods, Merle Myers,
George Fuller, Ray Boydston, New
man Dennis, Allen Cadle, Art Miles,
Herbert Sheppard, Earnest Hoising-
ton, Loren Butler and Ralph Howe.
Misses Halle Smith, Gladys Lough-
ary, Carolyn Gohrke, Blanch Math-
eny, Pauline Coad, Marie Griffin,
Louise Miles, Mabel Grant, Mamie
Victor Helen Loughary, Merle Grant,
Francis Harrington, Lucille Harring-
ton Maud Barnes, Miss Horner, Miss
Sheridan and Miss Mcdonald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Items Of Interest in Country
Districts Interestingly Told
OBSERVER SPECIAL SERVICE
Observer Representatives Keep in
Touch With All Matters of Import
ance in Their Part of the Famous
blue Ribbon District Of the
State Of Oregon.
MONMOUTH

While everyone was enjoying them
selves in Monmouth, here comes the
sad news flashing over the wires from
New York, announcing the sudden
death of Miss Opal Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hall of this
city. Miss Hall was one of the most
lovable young ladies' of our city and
one that could call everyone her
friend. The body is expected to ar
rive here Saturday from New York.
The berieved parents and relatives
have the sympathy of all in this hour
of trouble.
Arthur Griffa of Salem was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Griffa.
H. Taylor Of Madrass, eastern Ore
gon, was the guest Of A. N. Halleck s
family the latter part of last week,
it was his first trip to the Valley,
and he expressed himself as being
surprised to see everything growing
SO nice, and the roses blooming. He
said as a good many others, that he
expects to sell out, and come to the
Valley.
Mr.. Z. r. Pike, of Dallas, R. F. D.,
was the guest of A. N. Halleck s
family Friday.
\. riiiman OF Portland was IN Mon
mouth on business saturday. In COM
pany with Halle Crowley the start
was MADE IN an auto, but when be-
twen salem ana Brooks, the machine
broke down. they mad to resort to
snank norses, ana n. y. and any
other way 10 get 70 monmouth. Sure
~ the auto man has hard time,
poor Iellow.
Ed urina Went out 70 ralph Dod-
son last wek ana placed IN his house
the most modern appliances for wa
Ter system, Tor both cold and hot
wafer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
J. H. King of Portland was in Ds

]. H. King of Portland was in Dal-
las a few days this week.
H. C. Eakin went to Corvallis yes
terday on business trip.
The six year old son of Rev. Phelps
is very ill this week.
Conrad Stafrin went to Portland
yesterday to visit the city day and
transact business.
The kids are well behaved now,
but wait until Christmas is over, they
will make for lost time.
C. L. Starr and wife of Portland
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Nor
rison, parents of Mrs. Starr.
Who said that money is scarce
Just look at the full purses the farm
ers open in buying holiday gifts.
Late word received by the friends
of Chester Siefarth, who is now in
the S. P. hospital at San Francisco,
says that he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and son Billy
of Salem visited with Mrs. L. III.
Starbuck the latter part of last
week.
Sheriff John Grant went over to
Lebanon today for three persons ac-
cused of "shoplifting" in the city
about a month ago.
Doctors McCallon and Starfbuck
were called to Albany yesterday to
assist DIR. Davis in a difficult surgical
operation at the hospital in that city.
Married at court house, December
18th BY Edgar W. Miles. Guy NJ.
Hamlet of Drain. Oregon and Miss
Hazel B. ChadbOurne of Monmouth
Charles Durrell of Independence
was over 10 the county seat today
transacting business. Mr.. Durrell is
Dne of the road supervisors of the
East part of the country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF
Report Of the Schools of Polk County
for the School Month Ending No
vember 28th, 1918.

Number of schools reporting correct
ly and on time. ........ 6S
Number of schools not reporting on
time
Number of pupils remaining at time
of last report. -. 27o7
Number of pupils registered new dur
ing month. 124
Number of pupils registered second
ary during month. ...... AZ
Number of pupils re-admitted during
month ................ 1l9
Total number of pupils on register
during month. ..... 3O72
Number of pupils dropped during
month I'll
Total number of pupils on register at
time of this report. t...... 2Sll
Number of days taught during month
................ ia
Whole number of days attendance.
46856.5
Whole number of days absence.
.'...... ......... lfol'o
Whole number of times late. 526
Number of pupils neither absent or
late ................ 1877
Average number of pupils belonging
....,..... 2776.8
Average dailv attendance. D.. 2696.9
Per cent of attendance. .. 97.1
Number of visits by parents. 100
Number of visits by members of the
school board. ........ lOo
The following schools have been
placed on the roll of honor for hav-
ing made 95 per cent in attendance or
over:-Zena, Dallas, Pedee, Red
Prairie, Bridgeport, Ballston, Salt
creek, Monmouth Grade School. Mon
mouth High School, Orchards, Bethel,
Polk Station, Fairview, Smithfield,
Lewisville, Oakgrove, Perydale, Fair
view, Butler, Rickreall, Elkins, indie
pendence, Antioch, Brush College,
Buena Vista, Buell., Popcorn, Har-
mony; Upper Salt Creek, Montgom-
ery, Lincoln. North Dallas Crowley,
Greenwood, Fir Grove, Sunny Slope,
Concord, 0akdale, Mccoy, Falls City,
Pioneer, Cherry Grove, Oakhurst,
Mountainview. Highland, Rogue Riv-
err. Mistletoe, Maple Grove, Valley
Broadmead, Fern, q,
Spring Valley.
The following schools have been
placed on the roll of honor for hav-
ing made no tardies during the month
Red Prairie, Orchards, Polk Sta
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
OREGON LEADS
AT LAND SHOW
BOOTHS A GREAT ATTRACTION
M. E. Smead Of Portland Returns and
Tells Benefits to State From Ex-
hibit.

The Portland Telegram says that
the Oregon exhibits at the United
States Land Show held recently at
Chicago excelled all other exhibits and
did more to advertise the Beaver
State thany any previous land show
was the consensus of opinion of not
only the men in charge of the Oregon
both, but visitors themselves, accord
ing to M e. Smead, of the Portland
Commercial Club, who returned from
Chicago Tuesday morning.
"Oregon s participation in the land
show was success in every particu-
lar" said Smead. "Our booth was
the main attraction and there was
continuous demand for information.
The Oregon booth was different from
the others and presented a greater in
vitation to the public. There were no
"hands off" or "keep out" signs
among our displays. People showed
their interest by making notes, com
ing back for the second and third
time to make inquiries. | noticed
that none of the Oregon literature
was dropped on the floor or in the
streets, and that is a good sign that
the people are vitally interested in
Oregon.
"We have beyond doubt the
greatest diversity of products on dis
play. The Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroads also had
booth with lecture hall and CO.
operated with us in advertising. One
Of the most attractive features of our
display was the color scheme. Orange
and black seemed to blend with the
fruit and vegetables colors. Even our
personal cards were made up in those
colors.
"Every exhibit was labeled with
the growers name and our boosters
included William Hanley, of Burns,
Oregon, president of the Central Ore
gon Development League; ID. NJ.
Lowe, of Ashland; C. II. Stewart, of
Albany, and M. J. Dufyea, of Eugene,
who were capable of giving informa-
tion on any subject pertaining to their
respective localities. These men made
addresses to multitudes and their
sound, forceful arguments were i'm
pressive.
"Smead said that Oregon Day, De-
ceinber 5, was noteworthy for many
reasons. The greater part of the
tine was taken up with illustrated
lectures by c. C. Chapman, secretary
of the Commercial Club; William
Hanley and others. Women visitors
were decorated with Oregon nistle-
ice and the farmers were given samp-
les of grain. Oregon songs were the
feature of the musical programme.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Dallas Men Sue Twohy Brothers.

Twohy Brothers, John Twohy, the
Northwestern Equipment Portland
Company and Elbert G.. Chandler are
defendants in a suit filed in federal
court at Portland Tuesday after
noon by Clayton T. Eaid and Joseph
A. Mcconnell, residents of Dallas,
charging infringement of patent.
The complaint alleges that Mcconnell
in 1908 invented new chock attach
ment for cars, that Eaid was given
a onefourth interest in the inven-
ton, and that the defendants are
making and using the device with
out authority from the owners of the
rights. The plaintiffs ask an injunc-
ton, suitable damages, and that all
the chocks that have been made by
the defendants and that are now in
use, be destroyed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
AIRLIE

A. r. Lewis and wife attended the
stock show in Portland last week.
w. +. Williams made buineSs trip
to Independence Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Simpson was calling to
Independence Saturday.
Several have had their milk test
ed since the tester has been installed
in the school and some were surprised
at the results.
Miss McGuyer of Albany who is
visiting Mrs. UIrieh, got a fall Sun
day evening on the side walk and ne
ceived injuries sufficient to call for the
doctors assistance.
Our school supervisor was a caller
here Monday evening.
Lewis Caughey and son Allen were
callers in Independence Tuesday.
Mr.. Adams, the dentist Is kept busy
now.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
FALLS CITY

Misses Lillian Perkins Caroline Ro-
mine and Edith Montgomery went to
Dallas to take the teachers exami-
nation this week. Misses Chaplin and
Hoppe and Conrad Cockerline of the
high school taught for them.
Ralph Harrington recently bought
the Frink confectionery store. His
friends wish him the best of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwiek who have
ben selling the Mahr stock have re-
turned TO Portland.
Rev. +. |. Harrington of Newberg
spent several days in Falls City, vis-
iting relatives. Mrs. Harrington ac-
companied him and was quite sick for
several days while here. Mr.. Har-
rington preached in the NJ. 4. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Ellis has been having
pneumonia but is improving now.
G. o. johnson returned from the
Dallas hospital this week very much
improved in health. He will return
to Hoskins about the first of the year
and get the sawmill ready for bust
ness.
Mrs. William Ellis returned from a
visit wi. -slatives and friends in
Portland. she was accompanied home
by NJ. g. Ellis Of the Dalles who spent
several days in our city.
G. I. West and d. ID. Bell are now
comfortably settled in their new
homes. they having traded homes a
short time ago.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. Z. church
held a bazaar Friday and Saturday
afternoons On Saturday they served
coffee and fried cakes. they also had
fish pond, most Of the articles for
il being donated by the Wilson Aue-
ton House. The Epworth League
had a candy sale in connection and
altogether about fifty dollars was
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Santa Claus Won.

Your Uncle Sans postal depart
ment knuckled down to Santa Claus
There is rule that says Christmas
stickers Red Cross stamps and SINH
lar adhesive decorations shall not be
placed on the addressed side Of par
cells. This rule has been suspended
for the holiday season and one may
decorate his own Christmas packages
to suit his own taste. Care must be
taken however not to seal the parcel
with the stickers or you will have to
pay first class postage, as all sealed
parcels come under the letter postage
rates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
A Consistent LAYER.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Oregon, December 15th.-A
hen that produces ga eggs in three
consecutive years is triumph of the
breeders art. Hen No. A. q of the
Oregon Agricultural College Station
has made this marvellous record
During the first year she laid 24O eggs
the second, 222, and the third, POP
Like most of the other remarkable
layers in the champion flock, she is a
cross bred hen of the Barred Rock
and White Leghorn breeds, and be-
longs to the new strain or breed that
is being developed by Professor james
Dryden for increasing egg produc-
ton. The value of her three years
work, 55 1-3 dozen eggs at pc. per
dozen, is about $14. The cost of her
feed for three years is about $3.50.
This leaves a margin of $3.50 to pay
for investment and labor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19

Master Downey, the band leaders
boy is bound to grow up as a music
ian, he tried nearly all of the band
Instruments Wednesday evening to
see if they were in tune.
Morris Fowle one of the large ranch
ers of the Luckiamute country was
a visitor in Dallas this week. Nor
ris takes great interest in all bachelor
meetings and rarely overlooks calling
on and sympathizing with brothers
Of his degree.
II. c. Campbell and Claude Lewis
attended the Jacob Buhler sale near
Ballston Wednesday. They report
that the sale was well attended and
that good prices were received. The
COWS sold at from $50 to $3.50 each
and horses at from $50 to s175. The
chickens were all sold to one party and
brought SO per dozen, they were Of
the White Plymouth Rock variety.
A record was given of the age. guam
tity and quality of milk and the ex-
act earning capacity of each COW for
the past year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
DESTROYING Orchards.

Near Portland in the Powell Val
ley section the state fruit inspector
on Wednesday cut down A acres of
fruit orchard. He had notified the
owners to spray the same and they
pail no attention to the warning, so
he became busy and had the trees all
cut down as they had become affected
with diseases. There was in the or
chard, $500 trees and they were all
cut down and burned.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
THE DALLAS BAND GIVES
ITS FIRST CONCERT

oo,,o - H. a. e. 'A.
SO se1 H. az o,; .ne aemory 'he lrs' cohcer'
~ th;s INC So s.S "a ~ nke 'na' Mili pe givel,
La,. ln,s "nnVei, anu " say 'ia' the paiio
Joys J;sm save surprise 70 lne lafge au-
''1noe Ena p.Isea. 4s is putting IL liloiy.
loiil .he an nis' W 'he ias' ,he pro-
sian sa wa was ni.eu .e WIN enJoya9le mum
be.s, anu ~ t.?se ea;saa VINO missed mss .he en-
attraat;no t" tha any I'll, " nemr :, lhe pes'
a,, ;nt"n avo'1 rt .ha' naiias a: Will nave 'hls ~
S;na",ito ST. ae de N ieau,ns py Mis. :. y; y;
sana;9 ,ni'9i - u .sTs INV Cas.le' "a, was wei,
as one of % .ho me ne o'sosooi s:as Is cia:seu Gu
tn % ;ntox.tt e y. tn inVs. Ss uiinoui. reauinss
W .n.e1 5l1 p1o.a'e. one very siace,uiiy
r.spunaeu rndnt ~ "a an encore. IT,, MISS Aiice
a"s oaa a. appeai9u W so|u auvah'ase
s' CIV ui: ny uleappoihI nei many au-
Wn, ,eis =, ~ sSa sae unanI maniei sue sang only
1,;t, ~ tc n 'yae. osu T:oa ~, ~ an Nv, encole
'' WIN o"eo: s.p:. hiss mal! I r.e iieA' G
1ao1i, 1a' S;s pa.s ~ u nehiieh ta , rlLs no NO.
- LSp uiSplo'e" .u: t.o o.u sayins ~ ma 10
S,,aa4: 10 nouoo' 90 q, tnis was 'ne pes, pailu
d;aeovaon s;nnaa as ~ t"e Evening, any .he au-
s;Sa,' - seeu I've ~. W nase veiy ntle coli-
tiuei ,h': ation VI '.e prayers III .helr Ell
'n',siasm 4 h .ney nasas'eu aSa e M an eleole m
"A .ina": Daia:oae soio Wy Nui'ai yates s
M Mas ieaeins nu'noe, anu a. usuai
fu;onaa a ua'e' oio NV u''"p'o''' Ills many
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+ho;, h"n pJp .nrho oTse T'.; 4a'sn tha Mo,th IL
InI, pla ), uMDe ah nne Up ; w. 'ne NotLl ttn
,o o,si 80 SnJ".u oe ~. 'e.s pia,iy 4;s VIA. .ne
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M s1,o Par "a ""s W oma,lnin'y .M;n c%r,ieu ns
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aaana;.t asn,s.ou W M It . aa;t panu ~ th aI a au
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ns MS ppp pot, u " wv I;,or 'VI VIII . s;,ann
tor Ms Nv " D. D. q 81" es' snI II,ie r. II % Mnn
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.h", tsu'' ,,a g.. .Ln;. n "' ana. a,,',ion n
tMy .ney sa'e oi9 M c.. mel od n.s' ~ I
oa Low o'u omee. osa'o nvms, tro,s a 1.Ah h
iespo',oe u, M, NJ an e:ioo.e 'ney sang no
Ionn a,od;tnho 90 ,,rsofoss;nna,s and
peei .ieui'"oe 10 proiessio''a,s' tss any
lne neat.y .h Applause W ,eeS ~ re.euoea nos
pio'ed 'ne popularity Vi 'he singers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
A Rare Coin.

Mr.. Morgan Ellis of Dallas has a
lucky piece. it is a half cent bearing
the date 1910. When his mother was
a little girl during the British war
If 1912 she received the coin IN
,ige from a traders store IN the
y Age where she lived. Mr.. Ellis
prizes the keepsake very highly. and
although the value of it Is placed
very high. nothing win induce him
to part with it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
Becoming a,-.,,;s.rre.

The bill throwinghe yaiS.s and
on the front porch y becoming a
nuisance and if there is no city or
dianee against it one should be pre-
pared and passed as an emergency
n keeps the good house-keePer pref
tv busy to sweep them off and throw
them in the fire.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19
A Good Increase.

The 1913 school census at Falls
City shows a very good increase and
also that enterprising place is grow
ing.
A total of All school children was
found, being an increase of II.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19

Mrs. f. V. Dalton who has been
under treatment at the Dallas hospit-
al for the past three weeks was tins
week able TO be removed TO her home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-19

A. q. Rempel of Polk was a visit
or in the county seat Wednesday.