filFiiififtfflffiff
VOL. XVI.
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 17, 1903
NO 18.
Our Sale Continues
TT Halving removed our entire stock to
Falls City, our Clearance Sale will
continue in the-departments wlicrc we
arc overstocked. $ur ISargain Count
ers there will be tilled with things you
can use. Yoo can buy from us at
Wholesale
We Want Your Produce
And will pay you for coming to trade at our new store. Remem
ber that we carry everytlr'ng, and always at the lowest prices.
BryanLucas Lumber
Kails City,
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES
To The Seaside and Mountain Re
sorts For The Summer.
The Southern Pacific Company
lias placed on sale at very low
rates round-trip tickets to the
various resorts along its lines, and
also, in connection with the Cor
vallis & Eastern Railrpad, -to De
troit and the seaside &t Yaquina
Bay, latter tickets good for return
until October 10th.
Three day tickets to Yaquina
Bay, good going Saturdays, return
ing Mondays, are on sale at greatly
reduced rates from all points Eu
gene and North on both East and
West Side "Lines, enabling people
to spend Sunday at the seaside.
Very low round trip rates are also
made between Portland and same
points on the Southern Pacific,
good going Saturdays, returning
Sunday or Monday, allowing Port
land people to spend Sunday in the
country and the out of town people
to have the day in Portland.
Tickets from Portland to Yaquina
Bay good for return via Albany
and East Side, or Corvallis and
West Side, at option of passenger.
Baggage checked through to New
port. , A new feature at Newport
this year will be an up-to date
Kindergarten in charge of an ex
perienced Chicago teacher.
A beautifully illustrated booklet
describing the seaside resorts on
Yaquina Bay has been published
by the Southern Pacific and Cor
vallis & Eastern Railroads, and
can be secured from any of their
Agents, or by addressing W. E.
Coman, G. P. A. S. P. Co., Port
land, or Edwin Stone, Manager
C. & E. R. R., Albany, Oregon.
Yours truly,
W. E. COMAN
G. P. Agt., S. P. Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Catarrh of The Stomach.
When the stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into it that fails
to digest, it decays and inflames
the mucous membrane, exposing
the nerves, and causes the glands
to secret mucin, instead of the
natural juices of digestion. This
is called Catarrh of the Stomach.
For years I suffered with Catarrh
of the Stomach, caused by indiges
tion. Doctors and medicines failed
to benefit me until I used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea, Cop
pell, Texas. Sold by Belt &
Cherrington.
Prices, i
ny
LOW RATES TO SEASIDE
Fast Through Train Service Between
Portland and All Beach Points
. .After July 6. , ....
Commencing Monday July 6th,
the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Company will resume its
Summer Special Seaside Schedule,
and trains leaving Union Depot
Portland at 8:00 a. m. daily will
run through direct without transfer
at Astoria to all Clatsop Beach
points, arriving at Astoria 11:30
A. M., Gearhart Park 12:20 p. m.,
and Seaside 12:30 p. m., making
direct connection at Warrenton for
Flavel.
Beginning Saturday July 11th,
and every Saturday thereafter the
popular Portland-Seaside Flyer will
leave Union Depot at 2:30 p. m.
arriving at Astc'ia 5:50 p. m.,
Gearhart Park 6:40 p. m. and Sea
side 6:5Q p. m., making direct con
nection at Warrenton for Flavel.
In connection with this im
proved service, round trip season
excursion tickets between Portland
and all Clatsop and North Beach
points are sold at $4.00 for round
trip, and Saturday Special round
trip tickets between same points,
good for return passage Sunday, at
$2.50 for round trip. Special Sea
son Commutation tickets, good for
5 round trips, from Portland to all
Clatsop and North Beach points
sold for $15.00. Beach excursion
tickets sold by the O. R. & N. Co.
will be honored on trains of this
company in either direction be
tween Portland and Astoria.
For additional information ad
dress J. C. Mayo, G. F. & P. A.,
Astoria, or E. L. Lewis, Coram'l.
Agt., 248 Alder St., Portland, Ore.
Write for the novel and catchy
Seaside pamphlet just issued tell
ing all about Summer Girls, Sea
Serpents and Sunsets at Seaside.
Excursion Rates To Yaquina Bay.
On June 1, the Southern Pacific
Company will resume sale of Ex
cursion tickets to Newport and
Yaquina Bay. Thi3 resort is be
coming more popular every year,
and hotel accommodations are
better than ever before, and at
reasonable rates. Season tickets
from Derry to Newport $4.50; to
Yaquina $4.00; Saturday-to-Mon-day
tickets to Newport $2.65.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
It is simply Iron and Quinine Is a taste
less form, No Cure, No Fay. S9c
Co m pa
Oregon
CRESCEUS TO BE IN OREGON
Fair Board Confident He Can Be Se
cured for the State Fair.
After conducting an inspection
of the conditions at the Fair
Grounds and viewing the progress
of the buildings and the improve
ments there, President Webrung,
Secretary Wisdom and J.H. Settle
mier, of the State Fair Board, have
returned to Portland. Mr. Wisdom
said thaj; so many applications for
exhibition space were being received
that, besides the eighty horse stalls
and sixty-four, cattle stalls, that
are now in course of construction,
it will become necessary to build
eighty-four more sheep pens, and
it may become necessary to con
struct more horse and cattle stalls.
"We are still in correspondence
with Mr. Campbell, of Columbus,
Ohio, the owner of Cresceus, the
world's record trotting horse, and
feel reasonably certain that Cresceus
will be secured for exhibition
throughout the North Pacific Fair
Association circuit. I am confident
that the sum he demands will be
raised between the different associ
ations of the circuit and that he
will be on exhibition at all of the
meetings. If he can be secured,
and I think he will be, he will
prove the greatest attraction
Fair has ever produced
the
and
the
we cannot afford to pass
opportunity."
Mr. Wisdom also said that he
understood it was Mr. Campbell's
intention to winter Cresceus in
California. With a record of 2:02 1,
made at Columbus, on August 2,
1901, it is impossible for him to
secure any more match events and
he is valuable only for exhibition
and breeding purposes. Statesman
Did you ever visit a crawfish
camp? It is one of the most
interestingoccupations going. Down
at the mouth of the North Yamhill,
crawfisher Shaw had a . thousand
dozen crated a week or so ago,
awaiting shipment subsequent to
the falling of the Willamette at
Portland covering the crawfish
tanks. The largest crawfish in the
world are said to be in the Yamhill
river, being worth five cents more
on the dozen than from any other
stream. Telephone-Register.
Legal blanks for sale at this
office.
EXPERIENCE 13 THE BEST teacher.
Use Acker"! English Remedy In any
case of coughs, cold or croup. Should It
fail to give immediate relief money re
funded. 23 eta, and 60 eta Beit A Cher
rington, Dallas, Oregon.
COURTESIES APPRECIATED
Mrs. Anny Dunn Sends Letter
Thanks to Managers of Greater
Salem Carnival.
Friday General Manager Judah
of the Greater Salem Mid-Summer
Carnival committee received
letter from Mrs. Anny Dunn, of
Dallas, expressing the thanks of
Queen Anny IT, of Dallas, for the
honor bestowed on her by the
carnival committee, says the States
man. ine memners or trie com
mi t m.i
mittee and Manager Judah ex
pressed themselves as greatly
pleased by Mrs. Dunn's appreciation
of their efforts to entertain the
royal personage from the neighbor
ing city, and added that the
pleasure of the carnival season was
greatly augmented by her presence
as a guest of the reigning monarch,
Queen Agnes I. The letter follows:
"Office of Mistletoe Circle. No,
33, Women of Woodcraft, Dallas,
uregon, July 8. iyU3.
lo the Executive Committee of
the Greater Salem Mid-Summer
Carnival:
"As yueen Anny 11, I wish to
tender my thanks for the royal
honors bestowed on myself and
court.
"As Mrs. Dunrfl appreciate the
kind and courteous treatment of
Salem people. I have made many
enjoyaoie acquaintancesdunng my
visit to your city. . For all of which
please accept my thanks.
- - Very truly,
' "MRS. ANNY DUNN."
HEPPNER IS REBUILDING
Streets Are Beginning to Look Like
They Did Before Flood.
"Heppner people are taking right
hold, and the tow is" going to
build up again," said C. A. Rhea,
president of the First National
Bank, of Heppner, who was in
Portland Wednesday.
"Seven carloads of building lum
ber wre received the other day,
and within a shorttime buildings
will commence to go up. The
work of moving the flooded houses
that were not crushed back on to
their rightful foundations, is going
ahead. Many of the drift piles
near the center of the town have
been removed. The splintered re
mains are being used for fire-wood.
Survivois who got out of the flood
are doing well. There have been
no deaths or bad relapses from
shocks and exposures. No resi
dences have been started on the
sites of houses near the creek for
he reason principally that the
debris has not been sufficiently
cleared away. All of us calculate
to put up houses after awhile. To
delay in starting is only natural
People have temporarily gone away,
but will come back again. As for
myself, I cannot bear to stay there
Everyone who can get away for a
month or two is absent.
"Most of the frame houses that
were tossed by the flood into the
main street are moved back on the
street line, and the street is begin
ing to look like it use to. Ayres'
three houses have been set back on
their proper foundations, and car
penters are making repairs. There
is plenty of work for laborers.
"The last corpse was found Tues
day. It was that of a small boy,
but it was unrecognizable. The
body was found lying near the
railroad track a few miles below
town. It had been missed in the
general search, and dirt from the
reconstructed railroad grade had
been thrown over it leaving it half
exposed.
"Poor families are well supplied,
I dare say that some of these have
more and better clothing, footwear
and household stuff than they ever
had before the flood. Plenty of
money has come in. The task of
looking after the wants of the
destitute is a tedious one and is
being carefully performed by volun
teers among ihe citizens."
J. C. Baker, the fake drummer
who bilked several firms along the
line by borrowing money on the
credit of well known house3, re
ceived a three years' eentence in
the penitentiary at Roseburg this
week.
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY and
permanently cured by using Mokl Tea
A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and Indigestion, makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. ZZ els. and 60 eta Belt
at Cherrington. Dallas, Or'j'n.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
of
Almira Rebekah Lodge Held Ple&sant
Social Session Friday Evening;.
Almira Rebekah Lodge, No. 26,
installed officers last Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Hattie Sibley, District
Deputy President, acted as install
ing officer. After the installation,
ice cream and cake were served,
and the members indulged in an
enioyaDie social nour. rne new
officers are:
Mrs. S. E. Morrison, N. G.
Miss May Shelton, V. G.
Mrs. Ora Cosper, secretary.
Mrs. Claia Rowell, treasurer.
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, chaplain.
Mrs. Pauline Williams, warden.
Mrs. Pearle Shaw, conductor.
Mrs. Helen Talbott;, I. G.
Miss Maggie Hughes, O. G.
Mrs. Hattie Sibley, R. S. N
G.
Mrs. Mattie Syron, L. S. N. G.
Mrs. Mattie Ford, R. S. V. G.
Miss Ollie Howe, L. S. V. G.
BUSINESS IS GROWING
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Offers
Good Outlet Into Central Oregon.
Traffic along intermediate points
on the Corvallis & Eastern railroad
has increased to such a volume
that, the management is hisrd
pressed to find cars to move the
stuff, There is such a demand at
Yaquina, Albany and at outside
points for lumber and other mill
stuff that orders are greatly delayed
The shops of the line at Yaquina
City, though limited as to facilities,
are a veritable hive of industry at
the present time. Fifty new flat-
cars nave recently oeen manu
factured there, and almost all are
ready to be sent out as lumber-
carriers. A large number of other
cars are to be made at once. Oper
ations of two new mills on the east
ide of the Coast Range and of a
mill situated at the end of an eight
mile flume near Philomath have
argely increased. Businessisgood
with the big lumber mill at Mill
City, on the eastern end of the Cor
vallis & Eastern, orders being in
for a month ahead, it is said. The
rolling stock of the road is kept
busy, and much of the business
that has started up is due to the
evelopment of a country that was
or a long time backward. Atten
tion has been frequently called to
the fact that the Corva.'lis & East
ern offers one of the best outlets
hrough the Cascade Range into
Central Oregon. With a terminus
n Eastern Oregon, the Corvallis &
Eastern would become a transpor
tation line of first importance in
the middle section of the state..
On July 6, 1903, there we.-e ad
vertised letters in the Dallas post-
office for Miss May Barnett, Mrs
Kate Hamilton, George Bunn, Rev.
William Brenner, Thos. J. Bouler,
F. C. Reynolds, Fred Schlitter and
B. Stump. C.G. Coad, Postmaster.
Beat
Its
So Violently,
Movement
Could Be Seen
Through Clothing.
Dr.
Miles' Heart
Cured Me.
Cure
No matter what's thi ' matter with your
heart, it will pay yo i to iry Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure. It is a great heart and blood tonic
that cures by removing t ie cause. Try it for
a short time and you w ill find that you are
no longer short of breah after brief exertion;
that you can sleep in any position with com
fort and without the dread of smothering
spells. It removes the symptoms and cures
tiie disease. It strengthens the heart's
action, enriches the blood and improves the
circulation. It has cured heart disease when
all else failed. It has brought relief when
death seemed nijjh.
"Since taking a number of battles of Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure dunnj the past year my
health is better than for many years. I no
longer experience any trouble from lying on
my left side, which disagreeable symptoms
used t- bother mi greatly. The frequent
spells of palpitation and fluttering that I was
at that time subject to were most alarming.
At times my heart would beat so violently
that the movem-it was noticeable through
my clothing. Uoctirs said my heart was
en'ared an i I had frequent severe shooting
puins through ni in the region of my heart
I think Dr. Mills' Heart Cure a great medi
cine an! have aiway been able to secure
gr.-at relief from its use. I am in good
health now, cons:drin7 that I am 60 Tears
old. I wish yoi success." Anuaaw JaCK
sytf. Centralis, Wash.
All druggists sell anf guarantee first bot
tle Dr. M.ies R-mHi-s. Send for free hook
on N -rvous ani H -art I,se.i'-s, Address
Dr. Mies Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
FIRE AT LINCOLN
Residence of L. Ahrams Was Totally
Destroyed.
Monday afternoon the little town
of Lincoln was visited by a disas
trous fire, which destroyed the resi
dence of L. Abrams, four out
buildings and came near burning
the warehouses. The loss of the
buildings and contents amounted
to about $2400 and were insured
for $1200. The cause of the fire is
not known, although it must in
some manner have caught from the
range in the kitchen.
The dwelling house burned to
the ground, leaving the family
without a single article of clothing
beside what they were wearing.
The only article saved was an old
armchair, Mr. Abrams' favorite for
twenty years, which happened to
be on the porch. The dwelling
was built by Mr. Abrams in 1869,
although he has since rebuilt and
added to it, and he has made his
home ihere with his family con
tinuously since that time.
Br sides the intrinsic value of the
household goods destroyed, the
treasures gathered during a life
time, and which could not be
reckoned by money value, were
swept away in smoke almost in an
instant. One of the most valuable
articles lost was a collection of
eighty rare coins in a genuine
carved sandalwood box, together
with a large assortment of curios,
knives, and swords collected by a
member of the family of the family
in the Philippine Islands during
the Spanish war.
Those who witnessed Ihe fire
commented upon the fact that they
had never before seen a building
melt so quickly by flame. Within
ten minutes from the time smoke
was first discovered, the entire
house was a roaring furnace, flames
burstingjrom, .every - wiiidttwvi
from the roof.
In 1890 the store and contents
belonging to Mr. Abrams was de
stroyed 1))' fire, of incendiary origin,
at 5 o'clock in the morning, entail
ing a loss of $6000 and at that time
the heat whs sa intense that several
times the house caught fire, but
was saved by spreading wet blankets
on the roof and over the eaves..
E. W. Garlick, who recently
moved from Falls City to Eugene,
is now living at Sellwood.
The birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Burrey in reported
from Los Angeles. Mrs'Burrey
was formerly Miss Maymie Kirk
patrick, of. this city.
Work is being rushed on the big
sawmill of Thurston Brothers, six
miles east of Brownsville. They
expect to have everything ready bv
the first of the year. They have
several flood dams to build, which
will cost several thousand dollars.
They have opened up a large
general merchandise store at
Crawfordsville. Telegram.
I. II. Ingram displayed to us on
the Fourth of July several well
preserved apples, excellent in flavor
and in appearance. They were of
the Red Chief Pippin variety, and
were raised on the place now occu
pied by James Alexander. It is
not often that tipples of the season
before are found on the 4th of
July. Independence Enterprise.
DALLAS IS GROWING
Number of School Children Constantly
on the Increase.
II. G. Campbell, school clerk for
Dallas school district, has com
pleted his enumeration of the
district and reports 505 children in
the district entitled to draw school
money. This is 40 more thtin weie
enrolled last year. The eight-room
8choolhousc will be taxed to the
last room at the beginning of the
Fall term. The school authorities
have bought three additional lots
adjoining the schoolhouse for play
grounds to accommodate the in
creased number of pupils.
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ar.
sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raisins of the food, distress after
eating- or any form of dyspepsia. On
little tablet gives Immediate relief. S
cts. and CO eta. Belt A Cherrington
Paliaj Oregon.
the old mmnin
1
rl"
Absolutely Pssra
there is m suzsmirm
DIED IN SHERIDAN
John W. James Passes Away at the
Age of Seventy.F ive Years.
John W. James, an old resident
of Sheridan, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Michalec, Sun
day morning, aged 75 years 6
months and 4 days. John William
James was. born in' Pennsylvania
in 1828. When two years old. he
moved with Ins parents to Missouri.
In 1849 he came to California,
where he worked in the gold mines
for several years and followed his
occupation as blacksmith. He was
married to Miss Eliza Fleming at
Sacramento January 19, 1860, and
to them were born seven children;
three died in infancy. A son, John
W. James died in 1900. '
In 1870 he removed to Oregon,
residing in Eugene until 1879,
when he came to Sheridan where
he followed his occupation as black
smith until about seven years ago.
Mr. James was a devoted member
of the Congregational church hav
ing joined soon after the church
was 'irganized; in Sheridan. He
... .1 .V,,, .. . . 1 '. ' . .... l ..
and fither, and was highly respect
ed by all who knew him. He
leaves a widow and three children
to mourn his loss. The children
are. Geo. W. James of Browns
ville, Mrs. T. O. Thayer, of IVt-
and and Mrs. R. Michalec, of
Sheridan.
The remains were buried in the
Masonic cemetery on Tuesday,
The funeral wus conducted by Rev.
Koffman of ' lh Congregational
church. Sheridan Sun.
CHILDREN CARED FOR
O. R. & N. Sends Parentless Lads
and Their Sister to School.
The children of the late station
agent of the O. R. & N., at Heppner,
J. M. Kierman, who, together with
his wife, were lout in the recent
catastrophe which appalled the en
tire West, have been taken in
chiirge of by that company, and
are now attending school at its ex
pense. Thre are two sons and a
daughter, the boys being in an
educational institution at Spokane,
and their sister in Iowa.
Those who followed the details
of the disaster will recollect the
heroic work of Mr. Kiernan, who,
at the hist moment, opened the
telegraph key and "flashed" a
bulletin of the occurrence to the
next station. He was swept to his
death by the torrent w hich followed
the cloudburst, and hif helpmate
met a similar fate. The officials of
the O. R. it N. were loth to inake
public their act in providing for
the waifs, but such a commendable
kindness could not pas unnoticed
through the community at large
when the news b aked out. Colonel
Crooks, in President Mohler's office,
would make no further statement
with reference to the case, other
than that the children had been
sent to finish their education.
Played Out.
Dull Headache, Pains In various pai-ts
of the body Sinking at the Pit of the
Stomach, Ioss of Appetite, Peverlshness,
Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences
of Impure blood. No nwtter how It be
came so. It must be purifVd !n order to
obtain good health. Acker's Blood Eiixlr
has never failed to cure Scrofulous or
Syphilitic polBons or ar.y other blood
diseases. It Is certainly a wonderful
remedy and we spII every bottle on a posi
tive guarantee. Belt & Cherrington, Dal
las, Oregon.
DYSPEPSIA CAN BK CUKEU Isi using
Acker's Dyspepsia Teblets. One littls
Tablet will give Immediate relief or money
refunded. Sold In handsome tin boxes
at 25 cents. Belt Cherrington, Dallas,
Oregon.
i