Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-05

Lucian Arant of Monmouth was in
Dallas on Friday last, and pulled The
Observers latch string.
Mr.. Forset Guthrie of Falls City
was in Dallas on business last Satur-
day.
Mr.. T.. D. Phillips has returned to
Dallas from a winter spent at Pasa-
dena with relatives.
Mr.. Wilfred Keyser has been up
from Portland for visit with friends.
Mr.. A. L. Hall, manager of the New
Scott, returned to his home last Sat
urday after spending few days in
Portland.
Capt. Stafrin, Lieutenant Fred Eel
lars and Harold Rich were in Salem
Saturday night to attend the officers
school.
Clifford johnson, who has been Wis
iting relatives in this place for the
last week, left for Nampa, Idaho, on
Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Stump is improving
from her recent illness.
Mr. Ed. Blessing and family will
move from West Salem this week and
occupy cottage on Hayter street.
The j. X. Armsby Fruit Company is
establishing packing house at Rose
burg.
]. P. Wagner of Forest Grove trans
acted business here on Friday.
r. l.. Rush, prominent Portland
grain buyer, accompanied by his wife
and her friend, Miss Ella Brady, au-
toed off the main line on Saturday
and partook of luncheon at Hotel
Gail.
E. D. Suiter of Portland, formerly
resident of Dallas, greeted friends
here on Saturday.
Fl. S. Hinkle, Portland hop buyer,
was in Dallas on business Saturday.
He reported comparatively little ac-
tivity in the hop market.
DR.. and Mrs. Thorpe of Portland
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Windover.
Mr.. Carl Fenton, who has been
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fenton, re-
turned to Eugene last Saturday. He
is attending school there.
Mrs. Richardson of Perrydale was
in Dallas shopping on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harder and
daughter left Monday for Buzz Bee,
Mont, where they have gone to visit
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neufeld, who are missionaries at that
place.
Mr.. W. Plett was called to Kan
sas City, Kansas, last Saturday, to at
tend the funeral of his father.
Have some property on hand |
don't need; will sell at following
prices on quick sales: Good six-room
house, two acres of land in Dallas,
$1425.00; seven-room house, two lots
City View Addition to Dallas, 1915
good building lot, same addition 800;
good building lot Ellis addition to
Dallas, $195.00; four acres unimprov-
ed hill land five miles west of Dallas,
$4,000; 35 acres unimproved hill
land near Pedee, $4,000; first mort
gage on IL acre orchard near Dallas,
face $180000, interest 6 per cent; will
sell for 100000. l.. d. Brown.
1926.
Miss Leta Grant, who has been ill
for some months, is slowly but stead
lily improving in health.
Mr.. Dan Kagei of Bowersville was
in Dallas last week on business.
Mr.. John Burch of Rickreall spent
last Saturday in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and son Lester,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barham and little
daughter were recent guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Wills of Sheridan.
Mr.. Frank Lockman, formerly OF
Dallas, now of Salem, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lockman.
Mr.. Wismer went to Monmouth
last Saturday on business.
At Butler tomorrow evening Mr.
Maris, state industrial worker and
Roadmaster Finn, or the superinten-
dent, will attend and deliver address
es. The same speakers will be at the
Valley Junction school on May Z.
Miss Beth Deal of Falls City was
in Dallas shopping last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Koser of Rickreall was
in Dallas last week on business.
Miss Ruth Campbell is teaching
school in Miss Deals place at Salt
Creek. Miss Deal has been very sick.
Mr.. Fred Wing, who has been work
ing at the Gail as night clerk, has
his position and expects to
cave soon for Portland.
Miss Eta Waters of Falls. City
;pent the past weekend with Miss
Ruth Num- of this city.
Mrs. Frank Fawk of Salt Creek was
n Dallas shopping last Saturday.
Mrs. Shepherd of Falls City was
falling on old friends in Dallas the
asst of the past week.
Mrs. Bert Osburn and family have
home aften spending several
weeks with friends in Black Rock.
Mrs. Veason, on Sunday evening, |
lad the misfortune to cut her finger
Iuite badly. 1t was found necessary
o call physician to dress it.
Miss Hoppie of Falls City spent last