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?clk Bounty Observer
J. C. IIAYTKR,
JODITOR. AND PUBUSHKR.
Published Weekly at One Dollar per Yeai
Strictly in Advance.
DALLAS, OREGON, AUGUST 28, 1903
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
HOW TO BECOME A CITIZEN
Tinder the renuirementa cf "An
, . ... . 4; f
- -
aci lo regulate ujo imiii.gruu.. u
aliens into the United States," the
rules governing the issuance of
citizenship papers in this country
aro much more stringent and bind-
,,
The applicant for citizenship
papers must now declare mai tie
was not born with any hereditary
title and that he is not of
nf the orders of Nobilit v
any
in the
kingdom or state
he came; that for
from
five
TVUlVfll lie
vears he has been a resident of
the
United States, and for the year
immediately preceeding the date of
making the application hns been a
resident of the state in which he
applies for citizenship papers; that
he will support the constitution of
the United States, renouncing all
allegiance to the country from
which he came; that he was not
excluded from that country: that
at the time of his admission to this
country he was not an idiot nor an
insane person, nor had he been in
Bane for five years preceeding that
date; that he never had two attacks
at one time; that he was not a
knrrmir nnr litnlir in hufnmo a nnh1if
u u . u m- . a
charge; that he was not afflicted
with any loathsome or contagious
disease; that he was never con-
victed of felony or other crime or
misdemeanor involving turnitude:
. 0 l j
that he is not a
u.jixi.o, u. "
anarcnist; mat ne aisoeneves in
the assassination of public officials;
that he never brought a prostitute
nr nt.her women inr.n t.nis iw inirv
. . . I .1
. ,;,,: j
tUI i pu.p-oo ui piunuiuuuu, uuu
that for one year prior to his nd-
mission to this country he had not
been deported as being under offers,
solicitations, nromises or aeree-
. . . , ,, i,;,i
' o I
Wlthlll the United States.
Accompanying these declarations
bv the annlicant there must be
depositions by two witnesses to the
effect that the statements are true.
Heretofore it has only been neces
sary for the applicant for citizen'
ship papers to make oath that he
has lived a required residence in
the country or state, and that he
will support the constitution of the
United States, renouncing all
allegiance to his native country.
Deliver us from sentimental
notions of pity for convicts! De
liver us from the silliness of
"scientific penologv." Excess of
this stuff produces results like that
of Tracy in Oregon last year and
thatof the California affair. "Prison
reform" has gone far and away be
yond the bounds of common sense.
The prison should be a hard place,
The harder the better. Theoretically
"prison reform" and "scientific
penology" may serve for a senti-
mental exercise, to those who have
nothing better to do; hut they
would better be fishing or cutting
nnrdiv.m.? Mantima lr no nr..
t i v . r
"V . .7 T " , , '
niiu bcieiHiuo penoiogy, anu oevote
ourselves to making the prison and
penitentiary an undesirable place
nf .BiMna Ki-uo;,, fi.ai.atc.
i i
under restraint strict and severe.
in tins country no man goes to
prison unless he elects the way of
life that leadi to it. When he
reaches the result to which his life
has led. he should have what he
has earned. The country has had
enough for the present of "prison
reform" and of "scientific pen
ology." The time has come to
enforce the penalties. It is up to
the judges, juries and executives,
and to that public opinion or
sentiment which controls all.
Wrungell, (Alaska), St-ntinci.
Legal
Office.
blanks fr. sale at this
EXPRrUFNCE IS THK HKPT tfcher
Use Acker's Kt'.g.Wh Remedy In any
! of ronchs, cold or croun. Should It
fail to !ve Immediate relief money re
funded. 15 eta. and 60 ctsv Belt & CLer
fUsgton, Dallas, Oregon.
WILL CREATE SINKING FUND
Council Makes Provisions for Meet
ing City City Hall Debt When
Same Falls Due.
The City Council hold an adjourned
session Monday evening and trans
acted a considerable amount of busi
ness. An ordinance creating a "City
Hall Reserve Fund" passed Its first
reading, and an ordinance providing
for the punishment of persons placing
obstructions on sidewalks or cross
walks was also read the first time.
The first-named ordinance provides
that a fund to be known as the City
Hall fund shall be created, and that
It shall bo increased from time to time
as the finances of the city shall per
rait. This fund i3 to be loaned at
interest to help offatand the Interest
on the City Hail bonds. Five hundred
dollars is to be transferred from the
general fund to the sinking fund at
tv,in Uma U'hon tlin hnnrts hfttsome
duo three vears hence, the fund so
created, with compound interest, is to
. . i it,n rwf 1.1 a I
pe usea in puyiutf uu " v-j
...... Tfc hnliflVed that by
careful management the city will be
j able to wipe out the entire debt in this
manner without imposing a Heavy
burden on the taxpayers. The city
is in excellent snape uuauuiauj,
m(mey m thetrea9ury out at interest
to help offset the interest that the city
is obliged to pay on these bonds, and
at the same time provide lunasiorwo
Payment of the bonded aent ineu.
The members of the council present
were JMuir, w imams, ouuw aim
Cosper. The absentees were Boals,
Belt and Fuller.
The quarterly reports of the Auditor
and Treasurer were adopted. A
general summary of these reports was
printed in the Obsebveb two weeks
ago.
Muir. chairman of the Finance
Committee, reported that the Dallas
Vity JjanK nas expressea a wnuufj
ness to pay 4 per cent interest on $500
of the City Hall sinking fund for one
year.
Claims against the city were allowed
as follows :
JEEichter, labor... $ 4 37
W J Stow, hauling 1 25
Ed Plaster, hauling gravel.
3 15
John9on Lumber Co., lumber
4 08
11105
22 40
D P Stouffor, auditor's fees
W G Vassall, treasuier's fees
WATER FUND,
Butler & Goad, legal services... $50 00
A j; Campbell, witness fees 3 40
Eobert Howe, right-of-way 75 00
Wm Kraber, reservoir site 15000
ESLevens, right-of-way 450 00
Castle & Shaw, right-of-way
1 00
1 00
l 00
Tnvi,lTT..V.hflrrl. rioht-of-wav .
The council decided by resolution to
order the construction of a 6-foot side
walk on the west side of E. R. Tuttlo's
nrnruiffir -i n HI n 1 n atmlt
i"1"; " -
An ordinance providing for the con
nkWmlks alonir the
Lroporty of the M. E. Church and
Mrs. Eliza Morrison was read first
time
An ordinance creating a fund of the
.. . i t iu. 11 1 1 ii -n-
cm 10 1)8 Known s ura unj nun no
sorvo Fund," and providing for the
lntmon(;tlirnnf. unrl nnnrnnrintincr
i " "-uu..v ww r i 1 o
$500 from the General Fund of the
city to such Iteserve Fund was read
first time.
An ordinanco providing for the
prevention and removal of obstrua
tions from sidowalks, crosswalks and
pavements was read first time,
An ordinance to revoke the license
of saloon-keepers permitting minors
to frequent or loitor in thoir places of
business was read seoond time and
passed, the council voting as follows
Aye, Muir, Williams, Cosper, Shaw;
no, none : absent, Boals, Bolt, Fuller.
On motion of Cosper, the street com
mittee was Instructed to examine the
race cover and condition of the ruce
between Church and Levens streets,
and recommend some foasible plan
for rendering the same safe.
On motion of Muir, the street com
mittoe was ordered to confer with the
Southern Pacific Company concerning
putting in sufficient crossings at Oak,
Mill Court and Ash streets.
The Auditor was instructed to notify
the Middle Salt Crook & Dallas Mutual
Telophono Company that tho brush
and extrtt poles on Bobb street must
bo removed without delay.
Tho next meeting of tho council will
bo hclJ Monday, September 7.
Tho Observkb has ordered two of
tile handsomest and IllOSt USCf ul faCCS
of type known to the printer's trade
the Post Condensed and the Roycroft,
Xhose with the Jen80U8i Card Mer
cnntilo, Bradley, French Old Style,
Cuahing and DeVinnes, make our job
dopurtmout f ally ca mil to auy of the
largo city offices wheu it comes to
. e, J . . , , ... ,
turning out up-to-date pr nting. Tho
Obsebveb office is equipped for print-
ing any kind of commercial or society
work, and it is a tAtioeablo fact that
no orders for printing are seat away
rrom liome. On the contrary, our
business is steadily reaching out to
other towns and counties, and many
hundred dollars of outside money aro
brought to Dallas every year through
work ordered from this office.
What are Humors?
They are vitiated or morbid fluids eours
tn the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges
tion but are sometimes Inherited.
How do they manifest themselves t
In many forms of cataneous eruption.
salt rheum or tenia, pimples and bolls.
and in weakness, languor, general debilitv.
IIow are thpy expelled f By
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
Itji Ui Utt K&da let aU taaors,
shackles.
a nuestion
of his winning a race, but a question ot
being able only to keep afloat. The man
who is suffering f. -m malnutrition is like
the fettered swimmer. His stomach and
its allied organs ot
digestion and nutri
tion ara diseased.
It is r a question
with linn of winning
in the race for busi
ness but of simply
keeping up under
any circumstances.
Whenever disease
affects the stomach
it is affecting also
the blood and the
health of every or
gan of the body.
For blood is only
food converted into
nutrition and nutri
tion is the life of
the lody and every
organ of if.
Doctor Pjerce's
O old en Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri
tion. It purifies the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition of the body which
means perfect health.
"For six lonpr years I suffered with ludigef
Hon and my liver and kidney, which baffled tl.e
best doctors in our country," writes E. I. Ran
oell. Esq.. of Woolsey, Prince William Co., Va.
I suffered with my stomach and back for a long;
time, and after taking a ' cart-load ' of medicine
jrom three doctors I grew so bad I could hardly
rto a dav'9 work. Would have death-like pains
in the ti le, and blind spells. I began tamii:
ir tMrp r.nMen Medical Discovery aw
.piimi Pellet..' flfore I had taken halfol
the second bottle I began to feel relieved, I got
six more bottles and used them, and am nappy
to say I owe my life to Dr. I'ierce."
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
as good" for disease of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
The Common .Sense Medical Adviser,
IooS large pages, in paper covers, is sent
tree on receint of 21 one-cent stamps to
nav exoense of mailing only, Addresfl
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
COURT HOUSE NOTES
KEAL ESTATE TRANBFEES.
Clara and A Sampson to W D
Estcll, 14.08 acres, 1 8 s, r C w, $500.
W D Gilliam et ux to Salem, Falls
City & Western By Co,, tract for depot
and yard purposes, $1.
W L Gilson et ux to Louisa C Mur
ohv. lot 5. block G. first add to Falls
City, $05.
H B Taylor et ai to A P McKinley
80 acres, 1 6 s, r 4 w, $000,
L M Case et ux to Josle Wheeler, 812
acres, 1 9 s, r i and 5 w, $5000.
L II Starr et ux to A Quasdorf, east
half lots 7 and 8. block 18, Inde
pendence, $725.
J T Guthrie et ux to Salem, Falls
City & Western By Co., tract In t 8 s
r 5 w, $1.
A W Teats et ux to Salem, Falls
City & Western By Co., tract in t 8 s.
r 5 w, $1.
Warren Wright to Henry G Wright,
174.92 acres, t 9 s, r 8 w, $2600.
H G Campbell to J M Farley, lots
and 3, block 19, Ellis' add to Dallas
$100.
H S and Bosa B Fudge to Jessie
Fairgrave, . lots 4 and 6, block
Saling's add to Ballston, $1.
W L Whitlock et ux to Ira C Powell
lots In Monmouth, $100.
A J Nelson et ux to John D Nelson
lot 2, block 27, Thorp's Independence,
$20.
J E Ward et ux to Sarah J Ward
lots 3 and 4, block 24, Thorp's d 1 c in
Independence, $1.
United States to Geo Hall, 120 acres,
1 8 s, r 6 w, patent.
Eobert Howe to City of Dallas,
right-of-way for water conduit, $75.
O E Dennis et ux to City of Dallas,
right-of-way for water conduit, $1.
John Castle et al to City of Dallas,
right-of-way for water conduit, $1.
M D Hubbard to City of Dallas,
right-of-way for water conduit, $1.
W H Kraber et ux to City of Dallas,
one acre of land and right-of-way for
water conduit, $150. ,
Mary A Dougan and hd to City of
Dallas, right-of-way for water conduit,
$1.
E S Levens et al to City of Dallas,
right-of-way for water conduit, $150,
HOPS ARE NOT DAMAGED
Good
Weather Came In
Save the Crop.
Time to
The rains of Monday and Tuesday
did very little damage in the hop
yards around Dallas, and should the
present warm dry weather continue, a
fine crop will be harvested. The damp
weather caused much, alarm among
tho growers, many of whom an
nounced their intention to begin pick
Ing ns early as Saturday of this week
if the rain continued. But the showers
ended with the very weather that the
growers have beon praying for, and
picking will not generally begin be
fore next Wednesday. Hops In West
ern roiK uounty are or excellent
quality, and an average yield is
promised.
J. Viggers, who will bo remembered
as tue man responsible to a very
great degree for the champion basket
ball team placed in the field by Dallas
College last year, Is visitinsr friends
in this city. For the past few months
he has boon one of the leading athletes
with Arnold's Carnival Company, and
has just completed a very successful
engagement at the Astoria Begatta.
Mr. Viggers will be with the Dallas
team again next year, if it is possible
for him to arrange other business
matters. "Josh's" many friends are
glad to see his familiar figure on the
streets again.
SLR
Fays tor the OBSERVER
and the Weekly Oregonian
one year. In order to take
h.1 vimfM.-e uf Uiii liU-ru!
offer, your subscription to the Obskkvkb
mnst le paid m to date. Now i th
time to snbseribe.
A HAN Cffi'TsrKt"'
m -
I'! r,,
A -r
t v
nr i t i ' f
ht i r J
til , ' f;
''vw-X -t.:J; r m.'i i - ,-- M-.wJHg
itJSSVa!0ae!? 3i
HAS NO INTRINSIC VALUE
Yet Millions of Dollars Have Been
Spent in Endeavor to Capture
America's Cup.
For a thing of comparatively little
intrinsic value, the America's Cup,
for which the contest between the
yachts, "Beliance" and "Shamrock
III" Is now on, appears to be attract
ing the attention of much of the civil
ized world. It is described as an old
tarnished flagon of silver, not un.
mixed with pewter, and is neither
useful, or, if experts are to be believed,,
ornajnental. In the first place it has
no bottom, being a hollow cylinder,
incapable of holding liquid. Seamen
consider this a disqualifying feature,
and artists say so far as beauty is
concerned it has none. But while all
this may be true, there never was an
old metal pot in the world's history
that has excited such eager competl.
tion or occasioned the expenditure of
so many millions since 1831,' as has
this tarnished flagonthe prize of the
yacht, "America." Formerly the
yachtsmen of Boston and New York
bore all the expense of defending
America's pup, This year the money
ed interest of the whole oountry, in
eluding bankers, railway magnates,
Standard Oil, steel trust and other
magnates entered into powerful com
bination to prevent Sir Thomas from
"lifting" the antiquated trophy.
If Sir Thomas Lipton does not "lift"
the cup, and it would seem that he is
about to score another failure to
capture the coveted trophy, he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
he has spent more money, worked
harder and behaved better thn any
body who has had designs against
the much desired prize. Besides, be
gets a bit of advertising out of it all
for his business. Of all the yacht
men who have challenged for
America's cup, Sir Thomas is easily
the most popular with every one. His
visitors' book on the "Erin" Is filled
with the names of illustrious and dls
tinguished men and women who have
enjoyed bis hospitality, including
King Edward of England.
;
Dr. M. L. Thompson, of Falls City,
was in Dallas, Thursday,
J. W. Yost was down from Pedoe on
a business visit, Thursday.
Mrs, Edgar J. Bryan returned home
Tuesday from an extended outing at
Newport.
Miss Ora Collins left on Monday for
South Dakota, where she will spend
theWfnter. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gildner arrived
home this week from Newport, where
they spent several weeks.
W. B. Daggett has moved his family
to Dallas from Eola, and will take up
the study of law this winter.
Fred Koser, an enterprising farmer
and hopgrower of Kickreall, was in
town yesterday laying in hop supplies.
The many friends of Will Starr will
be pained to hear that he is confined
to his room by an attack of typhoid
fever.
Twenty thousand dollars will be re
quired to redeem the hop checks
printed at the Observer office this
week, and we have orders to print as
many more.
T. A. Biggs and H. B. Plummer
have bought 74 tons of chittim bark
this Summer, having taken in most
of the product of Polk, Yamhill and
Lincoln counties.
An enjoyable social was given at
theM. E. Church, Tuesday evening,
A nice program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served by
the Epworth League.
T. A. Biggs' new baker has arrived,
and is now at work. He is an expert
in his line, and will please the store's
many patrons. Leave your orders for
bread, cake and fancy pastry, and it
will be promptly delivered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend were
up from Perrydaie yesterday making
arrangements to move their household
good3 to their farm. Mr. Townsend
is much improved in health, and
spent the day greeting his many
friends and acquaintances. Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend will stay at the farm
for at least a year.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice la hereby eiven thut iu pursuance nd
by virtue of n order and license to tell, duly
made and entered In the county court of folk
county, Ort'iron, on Atnruat -'7, 1SHH, in the
matter of the guardianship uf Viva V. Courier,
a minor, I. r.v iinnson, as Kunriiinn 01 emu
minor, will proceed to sell at private Snle for
cash (subject to confirmution of paid court) on
uu alter
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903,
(the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., all the risht,
title, and Interest of siiid minor in and to the
following- described real property, to-wit: Lots
IS, 19 and 2ii, in Hloek "1" in the town of tails
uv. 1'olk county, Oregon: also the fc.fl.st f ot
lie Southeast 1 ., and the Southwest 'i of the
n thea.it of f-ec. H. T. S S.. U W. of tl.e
Will. .Mer . in l'olk Cotintr. Oregon. Bids for
said property are to be made for each trait
seiwrNtely, and presented to nie at th-' oilice of
j. .v nart, rooms 1 and 2, osttcM limiuiue,
Pallas. Oregon.
listed at Illas, Oregon, this 2sth day of
UKitot, l!w, . !
EVA HAN.
Vuardtan of said minor.
ACKER'S DTSrEPSIA TABLETS art
oM on a positive guarantee. Cures ! !
burn, raising of the food, distress aftor
eating or any form of dyspepsia. On :
little tablet gives unmeomte mitf.
et. and W cts. Belt & Cherrlnston
i Dallas. Oregon
Stale
MONMOUTH, OREGON
Training School for Teachers' courses ar
ranged especially for training teachers for
all branches of the profession. Most approv ed
methods for erniled mid ungraded work
taught in actual district school. Thedemand
for graduates of this school far exceeds the
supply. The Trail. ing Department, which
consists of a nine-grade public school of
ubout 2-50 pupils, Is well equipped in all its
branches, includiuir music, drawing and
Ehyslcal training. The Normal course in the
est and quickest way tu a Ktate certificate.
Fall term opens September 22. For cata-
logue or information, address
E. 1). UESSI.EK,
or J. B. V. BKTLEK, President
Secretary
Watches
Clocks
- Jewelry
Optical Goods
Kodaks & Photo Supplies
All Goods Fully Guaranteed
Prices lowest consistent
with quality
PFENNIG
JEWELER & OPTICIAN
Wilson Block. Dallas
IF
a woman is in love,
That's Her Business.
If a man is irr love,
That's His Business.
But if they are both in love,
and want a wedding ring,
That's My Business!
C. II. MORRIS,
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
.' ' ' 7 S S S 7 S .
ffl
Biggest Bars
In Town For
A Nickel..
You can't afford
to buy elsewhere
Main St., Dallas, Ore.
HARNESS AflD
SADDLiES.
I have just received a Fine New Stock
of Harness and Saddles and invite you
to call and examine them as to etyle,
workmanship and price. I have the
finest line of saddles ever shown in Tolk
county. They are strictly "down-to-date"
in every respect.
HORSE BLANKETS
A big assortment prices according to
quality all fitted with "Double Sur
cingles," a new feature which every
horseman will readily appreciate. Come
and see them.
HARNESS OIL, Best Grade,
WHIPS and ROBES.
Frank A. utiles
MAIN ST.. DALLAS, ORE.
Dyspepsia Cure
sr X 1.-1.
This preparation contains all cf tba
digestants and digests all kinds ot
food. It gi ves Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dietingunnecessary. Pleasant to take.
II can't help
but da you good
PrpparrO. oiil ly K. O. Pe Witt & Ca, Chicago
,u (L bouie contains i'-i times the 50c
BELT A- CHEKRINGTON
BBffH
mm i imuyMi
soapH
B 1
1
fces stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over Ons end a Half r.L-ica
bottles. Docs this record of merit crpecJ to you ? f o Cure, No Pay, 50c
Enclosed wiib every
WHITE
Shirt Waists,
IT n 1SC39 TWa-
SiiiiiEiicr Hress floods
and the like are going to be sold and out of the way
before me fliotfe
Do you want your
share of these?
That prices cut no lignrc.
In a case like this it is not
34 cents and up.
We are going
to sell them
Main
DALLAS
yANORSDEL,
DEALERS IN.
IRea!
YOU WIU. FINO IT TO
YOUR ADVANTAQf TO tIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH US.
ROOM I, (upstairs) Wilson Building, Dallas, Ore.
WAGNER BROS. I
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF I.
Single Shovel Plows, Double Shovel Plows, Wing Shovel
Plows, Five-Tooth Cultivators, Disc Cultivators, Peg Tooth
Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Disc Harrows, reversible
with Extension Head. :::::::::::::
All kinds of Plows, Harrows,
cultivate a hopyard or orchard.
OR. OAK and MAIN STREETS.
CENTRAL MARKET
Haldeman & Murrell, Prop'rs.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
of Ail Kinds.
Fish, Game and Chickens
ICE FOR SALE.
Farmers will find it to their advantage to
bring us their Poultry and Eggs, as we pay
the highest cash price for same at all times.
EAST SIDE OF HAIN STREET
Dallas, Oregon.
Grovefs Tasteless Chill
fcoUle is a Ten Cent, pack a to of Grov!
I AAlr WSTk B
Wi SUH.)
Street
OREGON
Hayes & Co.
Estate
FARMS, STOCK RANCHES,
TIMBER LANDS ano CITY PROPERTY.
Cultivators and everything needed to J
PALLAS, OREGON.
Tonic
Liock Koot, Liv" FHU.