Polft County Observer
J. C. IIAYTER,
EDITOR. AND RTJRLlSI-i:TCR.
I'liblisluM Weekly nt $1.50 per
Slrii'ily in Advance.
Yt'Hl
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
Dallas Makes Preparations for Grand
Three Days' Celebration and
Pioneer Reunion.
HAI.I.AS, OKKiiON", .U'SP.17, l'JOI.
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
rontee Dallas people.
WILL BORE FOR OIL
New Well Will Be Sunk on Whiteaker
Farm Bast of Dallas.
The officers of the Polk County Salt,
Gas mid Oil Company held a meeting
in the parlors of the Independence
National Bank last Saturday and de
cided to bore a new well on the Een
Whiteaker farm between Dallas and
Monmouth, near the well that was
sunk by II. Ilirschberg a few months
ugo. a sianuarci anil will be pur
chased, and work will commence as
soon as tho new machinery arrives.
The company will begin the manu
facture of salt at once. The Ilirsch
berg well flows strong salt vvutor that
has been analyzed and found to be of
extra quality. After careful investi
gation, it is believed that the salt
business will pay handsomely,
whether oil is found or not. The new
company, however, is sanguine of
success in striking oil in paying
quantities, as two or three strong
veins were opened by the Ilirschberg
well and there is every indication of
1 jo existence of oil in paying
quantitlea.ot
It was decided'1'10 mating last
.Saturday to put u sViil amount of
stock on the market, as m$E people
have expressed a wish to acqtn'i
an interest in the company. Fully
paid, non-assessable stock will be sold
at 50 cents per share.
The enterprise under way has for its
object the development of Polk county,
and its success would mean much for
the future prosperity of this com
munity. People who have never ex
perienced an oil boom cannot appre
ciate the commercial importance of a
big oil strike iu Polk county. In
some of the older states where oil has
been found, cities have sprung up like
magic, and uninhabited wastes one
dayare populous communities the
next.
Oil has been found in large quan
tities in California and in Alaska,
and experts who havo been over the
ground say that the formation in Polk
county where the Salt, Gas and Oil
Company has its leases is certainly
oil territory. It would seem worth the
while of the capitalists and business
men of Polk county to do all in their
power to help the movement along
and iiud out what the resources of the
county really are. The surface of the
ground has hardly been scratched as
yet, and the Oisseuvku believes that
the next few years will reveal hidden
riches in Oregon heretofore un
dreamed of.
If the Fourth of July celebration in
Dallas fhis year does not prove to be
the biggest affair of the kind ever
held in Polk county, it will be no
fault of the business men of the city
who have already subscribed over
$500 to the celebration fund. Dallas
never does things by halves, and as
the money was raised in less than
one day, the people need nave no rear
that the celebration committee will
not do its part, and the result will be
the grandest and best three days'
entertainment iu Western Oregon this
year. The sub-committees are all
actively at work, and, with the plenti
ful supply of money on hand, no
difficulty is experienced iu securing
good attractions. The plan of the
! committee is to give a three days' pro
gram the pioneer reunion on Satur
day, cumpinceting on Sunday, and
the celebration on Monday.
The annual reunion of the Polk i
County Pioneer lleunion will be held
on Saturday in the City Park. Hon.
William Galloway, of Yamhill county,
will deliver the annual address, and
J. C. Hayter, of Dallas, theoccasional
address. Prizes will be given to the
earliest, pioneer and oldest married
couple present, oldest pioneer niau or
woman, and oldest native son. The
G. A. 11. and Indian War Veterans
will hold their reuniou and eauiplire
at night.
Sunday, July n, will be devoted to
patriotic Union Services, to be held iu
the (Jity Park. The music will be a
special feature of the occasion, and
the choir will be made up of singers
from all the churches in Dallas.
Some prominent Portland minister
will deliver the sermon. Ample seat
ing capacity will be provided for all
who attend these service. Tn the
afternoon the Mortnal Cadet Hand,
under the direction of Prof. Frank
Lucas, will give an open-air sacred
concert. The program will consist of
sacred music and patriotic selections.
The Normal buna is among the be.-t
iu the state, and this concert alone
will be well worth coining to hear.
The celebration on Monday will be
ushered iu bv a salute at sunrise.
and from that time until the last sky
rocket lizzies out at night, there will
be fun for everybody. The complete
program of amusements will be
printed next week.
The committee on general arrange
ments announce the appointment of
sub-coniuj jttees as follows:
Printing V. J. Fiske, J. C. Havter.
Krifirta on(in.im IW IT T 'I',.'....,.
Jos?WlJraV('l' J!- Williams.
VocHl5fcisic n- n- Dunkelborr,
Floyd Dal v, v7 "" - H.
Chaw, Miss 01ivcV'itn. M,-s- D- -VL
Metzger. .
Brass Bands-H. L. FcX0"' U- S
Grant. '
Charles F. Belt was appointed1" ft.,1
committee of one to secure an orator."
H. L. Fenton was appointed as a
committee of one to confer with the
pioneers and war veterans.
The committee selected to secure a
minister to preach on Sunday is com
posed of the following Dallas clergy
men : i!ev. James Moore, Jley. D. M.
Metzger, ltev. W. T. Wurdle, ltev.
J. M. Green.
Decorations and Liberty Car John
Castle, Mrs. F. A. Stiles," Mrs. F. H.
Morrison, Mrs. James Makers, Mrs.
Charles F. Belt.
Parade J. M. Grant, W. I. Reynolds.
Miss Hnllic Morrison has been
chosen by the committee to represent
the Goddess of Liberty.
Robert Gaynor was given sole
management of the booth and stand !
disabuse the minds of the member!' of
the club of the impression that he was
only to put $iiO,li(K) into the road. He
asked the club to get down to business,
and if his proposition was accepted, to
get a committee to work soliciting the
loan and securing the right of way.
On motion of Tilmon Ford, the
proposition made by Mr. Coovert was
accepted, and a committee of three
was appointed to procure the terminal
grounds and the right of way to the
outskirts of West Salem, anu a com
mittee of live to secure a bond sub
scription of $72,000 to be secured by a
lirst mortgage on the road. On the
former committee the president named
George U. Johnson, Webster Holmes
and F. W. Waters, and they were in
structed to begin work immediately.
The appointment of the committee to
solicit the loan of $72,000 was post
poned that the president might have
time to confer with the members and
make his appointments judiciously.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Public School Commencement Will
Be Meld Tuesday, June 21,
In M. E. Church.
) Vt ID mI-'..' vJi-:vc
LEAVE FOR THE EAST
Dr. C. C, Poling and Family Go
Pennsylvania for an Extended
May.
to
Dr. C. C. Foling and family leave to
morrow for their new home in Pennsyl
vania. They will spend the Summer
vacation at the home of his parents iu
that state, and will probably take up
their residence in Johnstown about
October 1. Their object in leaving
Dallas at this time is to give their sou
Daniel an opportunity to take a post
graduate course in the history of phi
losophy and literature iu one of the
large universities of the East either
Johns Hopkins or Andover. Their
departure is trreatly regretted through
out the Oregon conference of the Unit
ed Evangelical Church, and
especially by the students and fr iends
of Dallas College, and the hope is gen
erally expressed that they will not
long remain away from Oregon. I
Dr. Poling came to Oregon in 1880,
beingsent from his pastorate in Johns
town, Pennsylvania, by the Board of J
Missions of the United Evangelical j
Uiiurch. lie was the hrst English
missionary of the church in Portland,
and built the first English church for
his denomination iu that city. After
three years' work in Portland, he was
sent to Dayton, Yamhill county, where
he remained one year. In 1S88, he
was eleeieu Presiding Elder, and was
re-elected in m In 1803, he resign
ed his olrice to accent the Presidency
The graduating exercises of the
Pallaspublic school will be held In
theM. E. Church, Tuesday evening,
June 21. The program is as follows:
Invocation Kev. James Moore.
Salutatory Hard Work Plan Earl
C. Burk.
The Signal Box of the Station Mas
terEdna E. Scott.
Death of Leonidas Veva A. Burns.
Violin Solo-Prof. J. F. Miller.
How Old Mose Counted Eggs Ada
F. Os held.
Biography of Lincoln Lloyd L.
Rice.
Rock of Ages Alico D. Grant.
The American Flag Robert R.
VanOrsdel.
Duties to the Public Lisle F. Rice.
Song Tell Her I Love Her So
Edna S. Monison.
TheRido of Jennie McNeal Flor
ence E. Palmer.
Aspirations of Youth Bert Roy
Elliot.
Violin Solo Prof. J. F. Miller.
Class Prophecy Beulah M. Myers, i
Valedictory Ada Pearl Owings.
Address to Class.
Presentation of Diplomas Ch air
man Win. Grant.
Award of Prizes,
An admission of 15 cents to defray
necessary expenses will be charged at
the door.
&5CO
is
FOR WOMEN
i
! I-.UVS auTH
privileges.
Annual Sciiool Meeting.
Tho annual meeting of the voters of
School District Xo. 2 will be held next
Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock iu the
City Hull. One director and one clerk-
are to bo elected. The retiring direc
tot lsi. xM. Woods, who was recently
oiected by the board to fill the vaeauev
caused by tho resignation of D. I
Stou ffer.
ivev. A. A. Winter will preach at
Liberty schoolhouse Sunday after
noon at li o'clock.
utigim Weaver, the plumbers,
will occupy the Guy Brothers build
"n ooii as rue latter linn moves
into the Kirkptttrick block,
C X. McArthur, of Riekreall, at
tended the commencement exercises at
the University of Oregon this week,
and presided as toastmaster at the
Alumni banquet.
It begins to look as if nothing short
of a Fourth of July celebration or a
good old-fashioned campmeeting will
bring the rain so badly needed by the
farmers of the Willaim 'tie Vnllt.v
I. A. Allen, a prosperous farmer of
Riekreall, attended the commencement
exercises this week. II is daughters.
Inez and Bertha, graduated with high
nouors irom tiio Academic d
inent of the school.
NOW UP TO SALEM
J. W. Coovert Submits Proposition
to Build and Operate Railroad
f rom Dallas.
At a meeting of the Cheater Salem
Commercial Club, held in tho Cupital
City, Tuesday night, the following
proposition to build and operate a
standard-gauge railroad was sub
mitted by J. W. Coovert:
1 will build the railroad from
Asanas to west balem, and equip it
according to the specifications here
in contained, provided the business
men and capitalists will procure for
me tho terminal grounds iu West
Salem, and the right of way from said
terminal grounds to the D. J. Holmes
place, and iloat bonds to the amount
of seventy-two thousand dollars.or live
thousand, one hundred and forty
iii'iiais (it-i mne, one in three years
from date thereof, with the privilege!
of paying same at any time alter one j
year, bearing interest at the rate of
live per cent annum, these hon.lsto im
or imi ayette bennnary. this lnsti
tutiou of learning had been estab
lished at a meeting of representatives
of the church called by Dr. Poling in
1888, at which time he was elected
president of the Executive Committee
and Board of Trustees. He whs
offered the Presidency of the school at
this meeting, but declined the office,
and Dr. V. C. Ivantuer was elected.
After the resignation of President
Bowman, iu 1805, Dr. Poling was
again asked to take charge of the j
.sehool, and this time he accepted the I
:;!on tendered him. Tn i8:m. he I
was re-Vie'ted Presiding Elder' of the ! ft
church, antf'stritO, tliut time he has j
borne, the double rafWAU'iurcu
and school work. When- Ln FKilli
Seminary and the LaCreole Academy
were consolidated under the name of
Dallas College four years ago, he
moved his family to this city.
Dr. Poling is prominent among the
leading men of his church and has
attended four sessions of the General
Conference iu Pennsylvania. At the
last Conference he served as one of
tho four English secretaries. Since
moving to Dallas, he has been re
peatedly asked to accept pastorates iu
some or me large Eastern cities, at a
large salary, but has steadfastly re
fused to leave his school work here.
Xow, that Dallas College is no longer
an experiment, but is firmly estab
lished among tho prosperous uistitu
tions of learning in Oregon, he has
found his consent to take a brief
respite from his labors of the last
fourteen years. He will have the
iutere-t of the school constantly in
mind during his stay in the East, and
will visit all the Summer conferences
anu campmeetings and use his in
fluence iu obtaining financial aid to
help carry on the work so well begun
in the last four years. This influence i
will doubtless bo felt for the great!
good of Dallas College.
The many friends of Dr. Polinor
and his estimable family will wish!
them a pleasant stay in their old i
Pennsylvania home, and a safe re-1
turn to Oregon at no distant day. j
W. C. T. U. Elects Officers.
The W. C. T. U. held a business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs
U. I. Reynolds, Friday. Several'
invited guests were present, and one
new name was added to the i..,,,r.t.,.
New Brick Nearly Completed.
R. Jacobson is in Dallas this week
and is making preparations to move
the Hub Clothing Company's stook
into the new Kirkpatrlck brick
building, The plasterers have
finished their work on the interior of
the new room, and the walls and ceil
ing present a handsome appearance.
The walls are finished with wood
j pulp, a preparation much superior to
I ordinary plaster, being lire-proof and
not susceptible to Injury by water.
F. H. Morrison, the supervising
architect of the building, is personally
overseeing ami assisting in the work
of putting in the plate glass windows.
Mr. Jacobson will supply the latest
styles of counters and shelving, and
the fixtures will be handsome through
out. The new store will bo among
the neatest in the Willamette Valley.
No Contagious Disease.
A cow and calf belonging to H. G.
Campbell died recently, and a few
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Backed upjy over a third of a century
cf remarkable and uniform cures, a
record such as no other remedy for tlx
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietor! A
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay
J500 in legal money of the United
States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb which thev cannot cure. Ail
they ask is a fair and reasonable tnal of
their means of cure.
The Vice-President Independent OrdiT
of Uood Templars.
An experience which runny womf 11 have will
related bv Miss Aciim Strbtuiigii, ol 2.U fcnst
tutli Street, New York City, bb lollows ; " I
find verv uoor health for a year until life
looked chrt and dreary to me. Had head-
ache, backache, also pain, my deep was
broken and fitful. I lunijed for health. Tried
several medicines) hut noue were of any laxt
inir nenelit until I took Doctor Tierce's Ka
vorite Prewiption. I n realized that I
hail found the rif;ht remedy, it helped nature
to throw oil the poiioum Hint saturateii me
svHe'n, removed all pains and strengthened
tile .!i:;e-live organs, and brought the roes of
health' hack to mv cheeks. This medicine if
taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect
condition, helpinir it to throw oft" the disense
and consequences of exposure to dampness. 1
am pleased to (five it my endorsement."
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strotnr, sick women well. Ac
cent no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women
Dr. Pierce's Common .Sense Medical
Adviser ir. sent free on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps for the paper-covered book,
or 31 stamps tor the clotn-bound. At
du'js Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Annua
1 White SnK
M IWWJWWIM.lOTWiWWWWwB, TTWW "
& Keyl bog to announce that
noxt hpecial balo of MUsj
be hold bo
Ellis
their
Underwear will
111
'film .
Monday, May 16, 19q
This
of New Yor
sale made by
lv City, is an
tho Defender
event of moro
Bla
Mrs
All
Tali
jn d
Pla.
itii :
j.
isito
One
ft.
(tjyI
Fra
ickr
mt v
HI. Ir-
"nan
or-
Mrs
u"m,J ,u,r"ui"nt b" "viauiuam liuscomrnunitv&ts'1
Our customers who havo worn this brand of g()0j irga
are well acquainted with its merits. Those who
have never used them will find that for ,.m.f,f ieco
of finish, fineness of quality and attractiveness of Dr.
design, they are unsurpassed if ,ut uneijualodSnd
After careful and discriminating search wo r his
decided that these goods are hotter
days latiir A. Shultz, who lives just
across tue street from Mr. Campbell,
! lost a valuitbl6 milk cow. The death
j of these animals was mystifying to
j their owners, and Countv Stock In
spector T. J. Fryer was sent for.
i After careful investigation, Mr. Fryer
! gave it as his opinion that the animals
I died from eating some poisonous
I weed. In a letter to Mr. Campbell, he
says : ''1 can assure the people living
in your neighborhood that in none of
these cases was death caused by any
infectious or contagious disease."
Frederick Levin
CUSTOM
SHOEHAKER
All Kinds of
Leather and Rubber
Goods repaired sub
stantially and at
reasonable rates.
West of Wilson Block, Dallas, Ore.
hav,.r
. voney
adapted to thc Tir
needs of our natrons than nnv ntlr.,.( nra'
J ""'VIS H flnn ."
Medici
as our c?-relow
no oarniniit, ,,nu i... , , , . mdod
o - It il l ' n .
.. .
at mis price wincii is really fit for
to wear.
secure. We
perience is that
win. i mo 11:11 eeni, goods,
Cbll
ur customer el(1 11
We cordially invito you to attend tliiJn
OKAl.KR IN
LIVESTOCK
lips Hoys, Mutton
and
Stock Sheep,
paid at ai. times,
Ii. F. I),
DALLAS,
gt market price
MUirct.s,
no. 1,
OREGON
DALLAS m 1 m SI
Flour and Mill Feed
of all kinds.
LAWN and FIELD SEEDS
Horse Mkdicixe and Stock
Food of all kinds
We buy "Wool, Hides, Furs and Tallow
One Door west of Hub Clothing Store
on Oak Street.
sale, and assure vou of
Good Qualitiesand
Reliable
Materials at
Unusually
Low Prices
J. L. tasUe,
Dallas, Oregon
ill THE
FAMOUS-
SWETLAND'S ICE CREAM
"The Ice Cream of Quality"
None but the purest and best materials used in its making.
STEAWBFJiKY
AND EPJCK ICE CREAM
TO ORDER.
ALL FLAVORS-
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
DALLAS
WALTER WILLIAMS
ELLIS J
Phone 246.
iEYT
flain Street
ut an
1 Mrs.
laugh
'ille tl
iccom
Dallas
i Fire'
&400 w,
argost
Dallas
aee m
Walte
' Mesa
Dr. M
J. N. E
llmonl
)f Ind
Falls C
ittendc
'rtlai
Dr.
list ret
e tools
ye at
very i
our
1 the
(fcipape
fill gr
Thee
ra la t
tig
HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM
kffairs
Ine co
uisio '
3esidei
e are solo agents in Dallas for this lek:lancer
cream. Only pure fruit and nut flavors usendRh
its manufacture. nuntI
OREGON
, a
a hrst lien upon the terminal grounds, ! , ' -1 . " . !;s wre cl?c-tf-.i for the
and entire property of
'part-
Spring Humors
Come to most people ami cause, many
troubles, pimples, boils uud othi-r
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
'Jiat tired feeling, fit8 of biliousness
Indigestion and headat-he.
The sooner one gets rid of (hem the
better, and the way to -et rid of them
and io build up the system that Las
suffered from them is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, of uuotimillrd
strength in purifyinr the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and per
manent cures of
Scrofula salt Rheum
scam Mead Bolls, Pimples
All Kinds of Humor Tscrlasls
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
iaiarrn Dvsrxni.
' r
l'ight of way
the road.
"I also agree that I will imt
require an advancement of any monev
represented by the bonds issued until
I have completed a section of seven
miles of said road, and have the same
111 operation, that is to saw ns sunn
said section of seven miles of the road
is completed so that a locomotive .m.i
train of cars can pass over the same,
then there shall be due and pavablo to
me out of the issue of said bonds, one
half of said $72,000. to the intent nf
said section of seven miles, and the
i uiiiiiMH-i in in- uie wnen the remain-
l..,. .-.i .1... 1. . . ... , .
" in. LiitiK is completed and in
the same condition as the lirst section
herein referred to.
"If this proposition is accepted I
will commence opera tions im mediate! v
after tho said terminal grounds and
right of way is procured for me, und
it this proposition j8 accepted imme
diately under the usual and ordinary
conditions and circumstances, I eaii
: yuiuineie tne roaa 111 live months It
is my desire to commence the road at as
, early a date as possible so .-is t,i i-,,-,,
it completed before the rainv season
if I commence later and run into the!
rainy season it will delav the work i
until the nest year." " I
Mr. Coovert took the lloor and ex-'
pressed hj3 dissatisfaction of the
methods bein- followed bv the coin-!
nuttee. He said the Ii tie is rtr.i..t,...l !
and feasible, at least ;to per cent less
fjiiwe man ine r a s (' tv rn..i
ensuing year as follows? Proai..
Mrs. Chloe Butz ; vice-presidents, Mrs'
Ann Kersey, Mrs. Grace Miller and
r Ilolnan ; cor. secret a rv
-Mrs. Clarke; rec. seeretarv, Mrs She"',
tor. ; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Palmer.
.Uis. Kersey aud Mrs. Revuolds were
elected delegates to the county conven
tton to be held in Falls City, June 30.
No Raise in Prices.
, There has been absolutelv no ra'se!
in the price of meat in Dallas since ,
we purchased the Jones & Hout ;
j .....nvLaiUiu consolidated it with our1
'".vn. In fact, we are selling meat!
'. ' ." ' "rul tliau it has be,.,,
sold in Dallas in the last live vears I
Wo want our customers to call and!
satisly themselves that this is the.
Dallas City Mahket.
case.
ES! SHOES!
Expansion is the word that best expresses
the growth of our Shoe trade. We are able to
give excellent values and have many walking
advertisements, good talkers too.
n ... . . - ... Y
A . , unennS a woman's patent Kid 4
yAioiu, pieniy ot style, well worth $2.50...
ri
price
We use no decoy ducks but fair business methods.
Lours for more business.
Pollock's Cash Store
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
d-
PPiOBATE.
Estate of C. G. Fisher, deceat
lllial account Set for heiirierr T,,l..
at 1 o'clock p. m. 3 ' '
Estate of Marion lirower Weider
deceaseil-inveutory tiled and ap
proved; petition to sell personal
property granted.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W C Brown to E PShaw, lot 4, block
1, Leveus Hd add to Dallas. Si
. A J Martin et ux to B Gilduer, tract 1
iu see i, t 7 s, r 7 w, $771. :
( M Svron et nl t.-i T?rii,.t, 1.1
T.r.u: -t-1'13 add
v 0. H. COBB N
SALEM STAGE OFFICE A AGENT FOR SALEM LAUNDRY
Walter f?0y,
Uglow Building:,
Main Street
Dallas, 01
I
ft
w
t y
AQNER BROS.
CARRY A COMPLETE I IMP OP
Single
Plows,
narrows, S
with Extension
All kinds of Plows, Harrow
titivate a hopyard or orchard.
COR. OAK and MAIN STREETS.
Shovel PIowp, Double Shovel Plows, Wing Shovd
tivc-Tooth Cultivators, Diso Cultivator!.. IW T.Kith
'OWS, bprillOf T00th irrrn-a XV on TT il,l,
Head. : .
vs, Cultivators and everything needed ti
DALLAS, OREGON.
H. G. CAMPBELL
0. H. COBB & SON
MAXITirTrnrus -.
KhFAIREBS OP
Bcr$e Sbeeing and Plcw Work a Specwt
Sewh.8nS Zt Shoer. in the State.
uauu ug3 toseU or
LOANS, INSURANCE
MILL 8TREET
NORTH OF COURTHOUSE
Phone Farm 329.
' .1 were but few bridges, and whil
1 j I l,,"vwii Saleni and Kola
I would be considerable, it was feasible
His proposition w.is thnt i, .....ii
build and efjuip one half the road and
would then ask the committee to ad
vance one-half of $72,000. and in the
ahead whh he S "buShl ZR ill
l Ui'S IndeSe1;cOQ 8 Bdd
the loan would be VduV utTZZ llKJ1 r, to C C
ttie committee to pet onto a broader
11.1 ST ttnn il 1. .. 1 1 - . .
.-...1 IU lw ,u utt-n acting, as the
cost of the road would be much larger
necessary for him to snd at leas? i ?ft0l,,aeh and Liver Tablets and a quick
$:W,00( in addition to the $72,000 to 'be1 Pnre ,s certai- For sale bv Wilson
.loaned by Sa'ein. and he wanted to : Irl,S Co.
t ' ' ' f - fr
North Dallas, Oregon
khtwsvsd J- u VanOrsdel & Son
uont n- """" 1 isiier, executor, t
S ! Tltr' S0 aCres' 1 8 ' 3 w, $003.
For sick headache take Chamberlai
SCrC''"11'1 Dyspepsia Carol DelVitt's f;f Salvo
I w
For Piles, Eurns, Sores.
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DEALERS IX-
timber m Tarm Eands ana City Property.
phopkietor or Dallas electric Ogftt Plant
Office on Court Street.
Dallas, Oregon.
Dallas, Oregoi
alias City Market
Murreu, Haldeman & Gorke Prop'rs.
Refrigerated fleats
of All Kinds.
I Fish, Game and Chickeni
if
you want
a nice inirv sfpak
o J
or a tender roast, call and see us.
V
TO
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V
Dallas, Oregon.