pom County Server
Try Eigg3 home-made bread.
Trespass notices printed on cloth for
sale at this office.
Men's $13.50 Suits now $10.00. The
Bee Hive Store.
If you want something good, try
one of our cakes. T. A. Riggs.
County Treasurer E. V. Dalton and
son, Maurice, were Independence
visitors, Saturday.
John Richardson has secured em
ployment as a meat cutter in Jones &
Hout's market.
Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Longacre, of
Jefferson, were guests at the home of
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins this
week.
If you are among those who have
waited for reductions on Ladies'
Coats, don't fail to visit the Bee Hive
Store.
Harry Allen has moved his family
from Suver to Crawfordsville, and
will work in Thurston Brothers' saw
mill.
Dr. J. W. Morrow, of Portland, was
called to Dallas, Wednesday, to attend
Mrs. Dillon, who is seriously ill at the
home of her son-in-law, Brakeman
Miller, of the Dallas-Portland pass
enger train.
See our stock of Groceries for prices
Have just bougnt the I'. A. Douty
stock at a large discount, and have
some good bargains. T. A. Riggs.
The condition of P. A. Patterson,
who was operated upon in Portland
last week, is gradually improving and
it is thought he can return home in a
few days. Independence Enterprise.
Go and see those fine bath tubs,
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros.
A first-class plumber is in their em
ploy, and will, satisfactorily do your
work.
Boy's Suits, good, heavy weights-,
strictly first-class material and work
manship; goods that will wear: now
at a great reduction, at the Bee Hive
Store.
District Attorney J. N. Hart is at
tending Circuit Court in Tillamook
this week. He crossed the mountains
on horseback, and doubtless had a
rough trip, as the stormy weather be
gan a few hours after he left homo.
R. C. French, President of the Wes
ton Normal School, and formerly of
Monmouth, is dangerously ill with
peritonitis, and is not expected to live.
He was taken to Walla Walla on a
special train and an operation was
performed Sunday night.
The ball given by the Independence
orchestra in the Auditorium last Sat
urday evening was a highly enjoy
able social affair. Excellent music
was furnished, and a large number of
people participated in the pleasures
of the evening. The motor made a
special trip to bring the Dallas people
home. Those going over from this
city were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cherrington, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Tatom, Mrs. W. E. Lacey, Mrs.
Walter Williams, Miss Bertha Collins,
Miss Bessie Muscott, Messrs. Harold
Jorgenson, Arthur, Jasper and Chas.
Boydston.
Our immense stock of Clothing at
your own price. The Bee Hive Store.
Men's $15.00 Suits on sale at $10,
during this month. The Bee Hive
Store.
Hon. W. L. Wells and family have
moved from Buena Vista to Halsey,
J-ann county.
Get your Overcoats now; our stock
is complete. We are money-savers on
this line. The Bee Hive Store. ,
Cost prices and leas is what we have
marked our Cloak stock during this
sale. The Bee Hive Store.
Among the prominent visitors to
the Polk County Teachers' Institute
this week are Superintendent E. V
LittUflpld. of Yamhill countv : Super
intendent E. T. Moores, of Marion
county, and Charles H. Jones, editor
of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly.
Have vou had that photograph en
lamed yet? If vou havn't, take it to
Mrs. Weaver, the local artist, and
have a first-class portrait made for
$1.75 and avoid the risk of losing it by
sending it away. She guarantees
satisfaction. ,
John Brown, one of the proprietors
of the Oregon Handle Manufacturing
Company, is in Dallas this week con
tracting for grub oak timber to be
shipped to the factory in Newberg.
Mr. Brown says the factory is running
on full time and is finding a ready
sale for its output. He finds the tim
ber around Dallas of a very desir
able quality for his purposes, and has
contracted for several carloads to be
delivered at once.
O. P. Hoff, Commissioner of Labor
for Oregon, was in Dallas on business
connected with his office, Wednesday,
He expressed himself as greatly
pleased with labor and industrial con
ditions here, and says Dallas is one of
the most prosperous towns he has
visited in the state. He was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R,
Rich during his stay, having known
Mr. Rich since his early boyhood.
Frank Brown spent part of last week
taking lessons in candy making from
M. York, Portland's best chocolate
cream and specialty man. Among
the new candies Brown & Shaw are
now making are Ice Cream Chocolates
(with pure cream centers), Molasses
Kisses, Chewing Nougat, Molasses
Log Cabin Rolls, and a great many
more fine candies which will be added
to the assortment as soon as possible.
See display of French Nougat in front
show case.
The juvenile brass band has com
pleted its organization, and now meets
egularly for practice. The leader,
E. F. Rowland, is a musician of
ability, and has had considerable ex
perience in teaching boys' bands- He
says the members of the new band
are enthusiastic in their work, and
are making good progress. He is
anxious to secure the interest and co
operation of the parents of the lads,
and, looking to that end, will probably
give a public recital some time during
the Winter. Meanwhile, the boys are
planning to give a social to raise
money for incidertal expenses and
the purchase of music. Everyone will
be anxious to give the boys' band a
helping hand, and their entertain
ment will be liberally patronized.
RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE
Trains on Dallas & Falls City Rail
road Are Delayed On Account
of Slides.
The heavy rains of last week caused
several small slides on the Dallas
Falls City railroad, and trains were
delayed for a few hours. Chie
Engineer J. W. Coovertcame up from
Portland and soon had a force of
workmen repairing the damaged
roadbed. The new track is standing
the wet weather and heavy trafflo ex
ceedingly well, when the fact Is taken
into consideration that the road was
built only a few months ago and has
hardly had time to settle. Mr. Coovert
will probably remain in Dallas three
or four weeks, superintending the
work of strengthening the grade i
places where slides or washouts are
most likely to occur. The damage
cause'd by the recent rains is small
Less fortunate is the Johnson Lum
ber Company, whose wing dam o
the (Jutler farm west of town was
washed away by the recent freshet,
The LaCreole river reached a high
stage of water in a few hours after
the rain began, so steady was the
downpour, and the new wing dam was
not sufficiently strong to withstand
the heavy current and soon gavo
way. The dam was built last Summer
at an expense of several hundred
dollars. v
The new cribbing along the South
side of the company's log pond with
stood the action of the high water in
fairly good shape, but it is believed
that prompt measures to strengthen
the embankmont will have to be taken
in order to render the pond absolutely
safe for the storing of logs.
The LaCreole is a quiet stream and
easily controlled in seasons of low
water, but when It gets on a tear in
the Winter months it is a hard one to
handle, as many mill men and
farmers living along its banks have
learned to their great expense and
inconvenience.
Phillip Heinrich and Maria Menke
were married in Dallas, Saturday
Rev. W. T. Wardle, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiating,
These people were formerly husband
and wife, but were granted a divorce
at St. Helens, Columbia county, about
three weeks ago, after a stubbornly
contested suit." Mr. and Mrs." Hein
rich separated in Dallas early last
Spring, and Mrs. Heinrich went to
Columbia county, where she brought
suit against Mr. Heinrich for a di
vorce, alleging neglect and cruel and
inhuman treatment. Mr. Heinrich
filed a cross complaint, and upon a
hearing before Judge McBride, was
awarded a decree of divorce. Mrs,
Heinrich, however, was allowed to
take her maiden name, Maria Menke,
At the conclusion of a spirited and
expensive suit, both parties seemed
to regret the action they had taken,
and a disposition to "let bygones be
byeones" was most noticeable on the
part of both plaintiff and defendant.
Early last week Mrs. Heinrich came
to Dallas, and on Saturday a license
to wed was applied for by the couple,
and was granted by County Clerk
U. S. Loughary. The marriage took
place Saturday evening.
THE BARGAIN CENTER
OF THIS TOWN
Commencing Tomorrow
SATURDAY, NOV. 14
we will sell at a Great Reduction all of
our Season's Cloaks and Wraps. Come
to the busy store and see how prices have
been demolished. :::::::
Our Clothing Department
follows in line with unheard of Bargains.
We Are Making Room For Our
HOLIDAY GOODS
and we must have more room to display
: : : our merchandise : : : :
SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THE MONTH.
The
7 no
I ilfl V
Store
NORDBY & F1NSETH
DALLAS, OREGON
TEACHERS ARE AT SCHOOL
Annual County Institute In Session
This Week Is Proving of Oreat
Interest and Profit.
Probably the most successful
Teachers' Institute that has ever been
held in Polk county is now in session
at the courthouse. Ninety teachers
are in attendance, and the work of the
instructors is received with enthusi
astic interest. The Institute hpgan
Wednesday morning, and will close
this afternoon. County School Super
intendent Starr has worked hard to
make the annual meeting of teachers
one of interest, and is highly gratified
by the large attendance and the prac
tical work being done.
L. It. Traver, Superintendent of the
Salem schools, has charge of the
Reading and Number work, and is
giving the teachers practical instruc
tion, which will be profitably carried
into the schools of the county. Super
intendent Traver gave au excellent
talk on School Room Decoration on
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday, he
defended the vertical system of writ
ing and instructed the teachers how
to teach it, and today will close his
work with an address on School
Libraries. His work has been highly
satisfactorv.
E. D. Ressler, President of the Ore
gon State Normal School at Mon
mouth, has given instruction in
Methods, History and Language in
such a manner as to not only interest
the teacher, but has proven himself
an able institute instiuctor. His
closing topic today will be the National
Educational Association at Boston.
Rev. D. V. Poling, of The Dalles,
was unable to reach Dallas in time to
deliver the lecture for which he was
scheduled Wednesday evening, and
in his absence President Ressler de
lighted the audience with an address
on "The Philosophy of Happiness."
State Superintendent J. H. Acker-
man, in his address to the teachers
this afternoon, will outline a prac
tical program for the rural schools.
His talk will be of ereat benefit to
teachers who are forced to have a
multiplicity of daily recitations.
Superintendent Ackerman's subject
yesterday afternoon was Spellinc;. and
he handled it in a masterful manner.
The lecture last night bv Josenh
Schafer, Professor of History in the
University of Oregon, was enjoyed by
a large audience. iTor. Scnarer had
his subject well in hand, and his
lecture was an intellectual treat. Miss
Edna Parrish, Professor of Oratory
and Expression in Dallas Collecre.
has contributed greatly to the pleasure
or tne evening entertainments by her
clever recitations. The musical pro
gram has also been good.
Tomorrow the school directors and
clerks will meet and discuss topics of
interest. A laree attendance of school
officers is expected, and the nieetinor
' o
will doubtless be interesting and
profitable to all.
The teachers who have already
registered are :
MONMOUTH.
A Scientific Discovery.
Kodol Dyspppsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overload. Kodal Dyspep
sia Cure supplies the natural juices of
digestion and does the work of the
stomach relaxing th nervous tension
while the inflamed muscles of that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal. Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and enables the stomach and di
gestive organs to transform all food
into rich, red blood. Lold by Belt &
Cherrington.
R. Jacobson, of McMinnville, is in
Dallas looking after his business
interests this week.
If your window light is broken out,
call L. D. Daniel at Thone Main 263
and he will call and replace it for you.
The annual meeting of the congre
gation of the Presbyterian Church
will be held Saturday evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Reports of all the work will
be given, election of officers will take
place, and other business will be
transacted. A full attendance is de
sired. W. T. Waedle, Pastor.
Cured of Piles After 40 Years
Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, O., had
the piles for 40 years. Dollars and doc
tors could do him no lasting good. De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema,
tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name DeWitt
on the package all others are cheap,
worthless counterfeits. Sold by Belt
& Cherrington.
BUSINESS LOCALS. I
L. D. Brown, Public Stenographer.
With J. N. Hart.
Pine line of table delicacies at Dunn
Grocery Company's store.
Go to Wilson Drug Company for
books and school supplies.
Everything new in the grocery line
at Dunn Grocery Company's store.
Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
One of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be found working at Wagner
Bros.' shop. Give him a trial and be
convinced.
Reductions in Millinery.
Beginning Saturday, November 14,
there will be a reduction of 25 fler cent
on all trimmed hats. Miss Bratton
will only be here the remainder of
this month so all who are contemplat
ing having work done by her should
not delay.
Mrs. H. II. Chace.
OA Rice
Jennie Dean
Edith Fugate
Ada Aldrich
Bertha White
Minerva Neal
Fannie Ziegler
Willie Kruse
Alice McDougal
INDEPENDENCE
Gregory Zieeler
Frances Clayton
S B Holt
E D Ressler
Mabel Wheelock
Edna K Jensen
A J Shipley
Atta L Gibson
T C Allen
Alta Schneider
Josie B Wood
Erma Hall
Adona Cochran
Ivy Burton
Nellie M Burke
Ethel Brown
C D Simpson
Mary Tuck
Maude Iliff
Edith Witzell
T J Newbill
DALLAS
W I Eeynolds
Claud Shaw
R R Hill
Evangeline Hart
Saidie Lynn
Mrs W A Wash
Hallie Morrison
Frank McDougal
Bessie Young
Ednelle Collins
Edith Miller
K R Braun
Miss F N Westover
Ethel M Dennis
Mrs 0 C Campbell
Mrs F H Morrison
Mrs F K Wood
W B Daggett
Irene Carter
Eloise Phillips
Etta A Trout
Ella Carpenter
Edith Houck
, SALEM
Nellie Clarke Ella M Austin
Miss ML Hampton Esther Hampton
Grace Branson Anna E Pohle
Edith Roy A A Roy
BAIXSTON
Hattie Sears Harry H Belt
May Dean
PEEBYDALE S
Rosa E Smith Mabel C Stevens
BUENA VISTA
VBGoin Ida M Smith
m'coy
Sadie Richardson Mrs E M Smith
EM Smith LinaStouffer
Carrie Domes
SUVER
Viola Gwynne
EICKBEALL
F Grover
FALLS CITY
Jessie C Bryant Edith Montgomery
Lydia Campbell C J Graham
Hattie Higgina H C Seymour
Mrs H C Seymour .
SHERIDAN
Susie G Branson J E Strickler
PEDF.E
Nellie Williamson O O Arnold
PARKERS
WSwink
BCELL
Daniel Cochrane Alice McKinley
Jessie M Wilde
AIBLIE
Orrin D Byers
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
la on each box. tic
Look at This.
Success $1.00
Frank Leslie's Monthly 1.00
Woman's Home Companion 1.00
$3.00
All for $2.00.
SeeMeisers' for further information.
They have many more clubbing
offers, some of which are even better
than the above.
For Sale.
40 acres of improved land on the
railroad neat Bridgeport.
F. T. SHUTE,
Dallas, Oregon.
Good Farm at a Bargain.
286-acre farm, 1 miles from Dallas;
50 acres in cultivation ; 10 acres in
hops ; good hop house ; plenty of fruit ;
well watered by living water; several
springs on place; good pastures, and
plenty of timber; one milerom Rail
road; house, barn and outbuildings.
A nice home, and a great bargain at
$13 per acre. Call on, or address
W. A. AYRES,
Dallas, Oregon.
Cascara Sagrada Ranch For Sale.
1G0 acres of Chittim bark (Cascara
Sagrada). Enough bark on this place
to make 10 tons or more when dried,
The place would make a fine stock
ranch. Price, $2000. Reason for sell
ing, old age. Call and look over the
place, or for particulars write to
J. CREECY,
Tillamook Co. Blaine, Or.
IF YOU WANT
Hats and Caps Socks
Neckties Umbrellas
Collars and Cuffs Trunks, Valises
Sweaters Rainy-day Coats
Underwear Boys' Suits
Boys' Overcoats
Men's Suits
Men's Overcoats
Goods that fit and
are Tailor-Mado.
Call at THE HUB.
The Hub Clothing Store
is the only Exclusive Store of its kind in Dallas. They carry all
the up-to-date and solid, substantial wearing apparel for Men
and Boys. When we tell you that an article is all
wool, you will find it all wool; in fact
We Are Here To Stay
We expect to trade with you so that you will come back
and tell us that we told you the truth.
Come in and see us whether you wish to buy or not.
We want to get acquainted with you.
R. JACOBSON & CO.
G. W. HOLLISTER, Manager.
Uglow Building Dallas, Oregon
New Patterns
in Wall Paper
Everyone contemplating papering one or more rooms this
Fall should call at our store, look at the new lines, and let
us talk it over with you.
We have just opened a large shipment of new patterns for
the Fall buyers, and would be pleased to have you look
them over.
Prices, from 10 cents to 50 cents per double roll.
CHAPMAN'S
Everything for the House
Telephone 133. MILL STREET.
ffi IB 1 B 11
at Roy's Confectionery Store
BEEF, CHICKEN AND CLAM TEA SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
ALL LEADING BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO
SALEM STAGE OFFICE and AGENT FOR SALEM LAUNDRY.
Walter f?oy,
Uglow Building,
Dallas, Ore.
Fir Wood Wanted.
Wanted, to buy 100 cords Fir cord
wood, delivered at roundhouse in
Dallas. Inquire at ofllee of
Dallas & Falls City Railroad.
Piano For Rent.
A good Hallett & Davis piano for
rent. Inquire of Prof. O. T. Whitt
lesey, west end of Court street.
Thoroughbred Bull For Sale.
Thoroughbred year-old Jersey bull
for sale. Inquire of
FRANK LOUGHARY,
Monmouth, Oregon.
Proposals For Sidewalk.
Sealed proposals will bo received at
the office of the Auditor and Police
Judge of the City of Dallas, Oregon,
until Monday, JSovemrjer 10, 1903, at
7 :30 o'clock p. m. for the construction
of a sidewalk on the East side of Main
street, abutting on Lot 3 in block 7 of
the City of Dallas, belonging to E. R.
Turtle, in the manner provided by
Ordinance No. 41.
The right to reject any and all bids
i3 hereby reserved.
Done by order of the Council of the
City of Dallas.
Auditor and Police Judge of
the City of Dallas, Oregon.
November 3, 1903.
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY and
permanently cured by using Mokl Tea.
A pleasant berb drink. Cure constipation
and Indention, mak you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. 25 cts. and 60 cts. licit
Cherrington. Dallas. Oregon.
Wake Up, Mr. Doubter,
A WORD WITH YOU
Have you seen our new lino of Geo. E.
Keith Gents' and Boys' Shoes? In style and
finish they have no superior.
In Ladies' Shoes we carry the Utz &
Dunn and Green, Wheeler lines. In fit, fin
ish and quality they are fine.
In Children's Shoes we carry the Kep
ner, Scott ; the most durable School Shoe sold
in Valley.
In Heavy Goods we have the Buckinham
t&.Hecht Boots and Shoes, well known for
their wearing qualities.
Rubber Goods in Gents' and Ladies'.
Dallas Boot and Shoe Store
MRS. J. C GAYNOR, Prop.
KEYSTONE WIISE FEICE
-- M M I
3:
It's Better Than Others Because
It's made throughout of No. 12 Wire.
It has double top and bottom strands.
It has an endless stay-wire.
It is absolutely hog and stock proof.
Now you know it is the KEYSTONE. For sale by
GUY BROS., Dallas, Oregon
EL G. CAMPBELL
FARM JLAOTPS
LOANS, INSURANCE
MILL STREET,
NORTH OF COURTHOUSE
Dallas, Oregon