Pom Counts bscrvcr
I'iroworks at Williams.'
Ti v flonie of our riDe olives. T. A,
- - j
II. O. Campbell, agent McMinnville
nsurance Co.
Albert. Tnnl. of Falls OitV. was In
)allti3, Tuesday.
Furnished room to rent. Inquire
f Mns. F. A. Stiles.
,'TT Cl... t Monmouth, was a
)allas visitor this week.
11 w V. wniMima. of Airlio. was a
H)allas visitor, Wednesday.
5 The Onsrnvra office wants the print
ig you a ro rticular about.
Mr '.'r-i. 8. C. Dodson wore
oiUitml visitors over Wunuay.
j. ). South attended the pioneer re
jjion in Portland, Wednesday.
Special discounts on oil and gaso
ne Btove3 next week. Guy Baos.
.Prof. A. M. Sanders and son, Gail,
ft for their homo in Itoseburg, Mon-
ay.
For ten davs. Java and Mocha
lend at 25 conts per pound. T. A.
One "Champion" Sulky Hay Rake
)ft. It coes for $22 loss than cost.
fur Euos.
thp Mrs. Chace offers her entire line of
iats at greatly reduced prices. Special
arguing in children's hats.
See the bargains in two decorated
tnported patterns of dishes I am clos
Dg out at cost. T. A. Kiqgs.
Mrs. George Fiddeman, of Portland,
s visiting at the home of her parents,
"IS dr. and Mrs. Sol Blessing, in this
lity.
Messrs. Charles and William
?feiffer, of Albany, have returned
lome from St. Louis, where they
Malted the big Exposition.
Call and see the bath room fixtures
it Vaughn & Weaver's on Mill street.
We have a complete liuo, and will do
your work as it should be done.
Buggies at Cost! We are selling
all buggies and hacks at cost to close
;hem out. Some great bargains can
be had, if you call early. Wm. Fauix.
Dr. K It. Todd, Physician and
Surgeori; graduate of Willamette
. Medical College. Office upstairs in
Uglow building. Calls promptly at
:endod, day or night.
Mrs. Marshall Boatman, of Wal
$,pwa, Oregon, who has been viaititg
Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Groves, left for
iome yesterday. Mrs. Boatman is a
ousin of Mrs. Groves.
Co,
ods
vho
ion
s 01
led.
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
Theodore Roosevelt was renominated
for the highest offlce within the gift
of the American people by the Re
publican National Convention in
Chicago yesterday. Charles W. Fair
banks, of Indiana, was named as his
running mate. The platform adopted
Indorses the gold standard; favors
legislation 'which will build up the
merchant marine; approves the ex
clusion of Chinese labor; liberal pen
sions; arbitration of international
difficulties; favors protective tariff;
combinations of capital and labor
must not be permitted to Infringe up
on the rights of the people.
ELECTRIC ROAD UP VALLEY
Portland Capitalists Incorporate
Build Line to Salem and
Independence.
to
YEAR'S END AT NORMAL
to
Foot Badly Mashed.
Claude Lynch, brakeman on the
Dallas and Falls City train, met with
an accident near Falls City late yes
torday afternoon that may cause him
the loss of a foot. While assisting in
switching some flat cars, his foot
caught under the wheels in some
manner and a heavy car passed over
it, breaking the bones and mashing
it to a pulp. He was brought
Dallas where surgeons made
hasty examination and dressing of
the injured member, and was then
taken to the Salem hospital. The ex
tont of the injury is not known, but it
is feared that at least a portion of the
foot will have to be amputated.
Garden hose at Vaughn & Weaver's,
on Mill street.
Take your prescriptions to the Wil
eon drug store.
J. Eliot, veterinary surgeon, will to
at Dallas every Thursday.
F. B. Hastings came out from Dolph
on a business visit this week.
Mr., John Waters and daughter, c
Lewisville, were Dallas visitors, Mon
day.
All ranges and stoves will be sold at
reduced prices until we move our
stock. Guy Bros.
Messrs. S. H. Tetherow and F. K.
Hubbard, of Falls City, were Dallas
isitors yesterday.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Offlce up
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
Dr. C. W. Lowe, the well known
julo-optician, arrived in Dallas
ssterday and is at the Hotel Gail.
le will leave Saturday noon, if he
a finish his work by that time.
t Williams, the confectionery and
Igar man, has the largest and best
ssortment of Fireworks that has
ver been brought to the city of Dal
""is. Sky rockets, all prices; electric
jrpedoes, flower pots, snakes in the
rass, large pinwheels, paper bal
Dons, flags, triangle wheels, Vesu
jj ious fafety torpedoes, cannon crack
rs, whistling bombs, American
sed alutes, and other novelties too nuni
irous to mention
All hats for sale at a great reduction
at Miss Collins' millinery store
Special sale of ribbons ail next week
Fine line of outing hats for the
mountains or seaside.
Patronize home industry by buying
your meats at the Dallas City Market.
Everything strictly first-class and
reasonable prices guaranteed. Only
tne cnoicest meats sold. Ulve us a
call at the old stand in the Kirk
patrick building.
l
Dallas Candy Factory $
4
"It's a fact 2
1
m
(a
m
Well understood, jj
If you buy home-made
candy
It's always
good."
fresh
and
Articles of Incorporation of . tho
Portland, Salem & West Side Railway
will be filed with the County Clerk
soon, says the Evening Telegram
The new road will have 71 miles of
double track, and will be operated by
electricity. The incorporators named
are Robert Balentine, Charles Athor-
ton and Frank Brewster, all of Port
ml . .
iaua. ine capital stock or the new
corporation is fixed at 1500,000, in
shares of $100 each. The estimated
cost of the new road is about $1,000,000,
although it is expee'ed to cost about
$250,000 less. Eastern capitalists, at
cording to Mr. Balentine, are invest
ing their money in the new enterprise,
Surveys for the road were made
about a year ago. and actual con
struction will start within thirty days,
according to a promise made by Mr.
Balentine, from both Salem and Port
land. The terminals in Salem and
Portland have not been decided upon ,
but will be in ample time to facilitate
the completion of the road.
The new road will enter Portland
from the south, and its station will be
located somewhere in South Portland.
From there it will Btretch southwest
across the Tualatin River, and from
there south to the Willamette, cross
ing that river between Boone's Ferry
and Butteville. From there it will
run in a southwesterly direction
through French and Salem prairies
to Salem. This line will be 40 miles
long.
Oue of the two branch lines will
leave the main line somewhere near
Portland and proceed to Hillsboro, a
distance of 15 miles from the poin
where it leaves the main line. The
other, 10 miles long, will connect
Salem with Independence.
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
Commencement Exercises at Mon
mouth Attended by Hundreds
of People.
Lewis and Clark Division Entertain
ed at Home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. VanOrsdel.
The women of the Lewis and Clark
Division and their invited guents were
entertained by Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel,
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Mrs. W. H
McDamel and Mrs.' Willis Simouton
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
VanOrsdel on Wednesday afternoon.
The spacious parlors were beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting and
flowers, the program being in com
memoration of Flag Day.
After the regular business meeting,
an excellent musical and literary pro
gram was renderd in honor of the
'Stars and Stripes," and the guests
were favored by two selected readings
by Miss May Pollock and a piano solo
by Miss Hallie Gibson. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
social time was enjoyed by all. Many
new names were proposed for mem
bership. The Division now has over
one hundred members and is becom-
ng one of the prominent social organ
izations of the city.
The Division will be entertained by
Mrs. Dr. Mark Hayter and Miss
Neva Campbell on the third Tuesday
n July.
Shingles for sale. Riggs.
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Buster Brown
Us lor Boys-
age 3 to 8.
Mi Suits at P
100
or
The best dressed boys in this community wear the guaranteed clothes
we sell bearing the label you see above, for the reason that these clothes
look better, are better and cost comparatively less than other clothes which
are not guaranteed. We want all the Boys hereabouts for our customers,
t: cause we know we can please them absolutely and give them more value for
t !. . '. : money than can be had anywhere else,
Will
you give us a trial the next time you are ready
for some new clothes?
THE BEE HIVE STORE:
DALLAS, OREGON.
The exercises of the twenty-second
June commencement of the State
normal acnooi, at Monmouth, came
to a close Wednesday night. The
attendance of old students and alutnn
was the largest in the history of the
school, and the exercises were of
high order of excellence throughou
the week.
Ihe commencement began Satur
day evening, when the Junior class
presented the drama, 'Esmeralda
before a large audience in the chapel,
The cast of characters was well chosen
and the play was highly successful.
Rev. Henry L. Bates, of Tualitin
Academy, preached the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. His text was John x : 10:
am come that they might have life
and that they might have it more
abundantly." He said in part that
the only true life is one fully de
veloped in all its capabilities to the
fullest extent. That a life of education
Is only not desirable but the moral
as well as the intellectual nature
should be fully developed. That the
true aim of life is to get a broad,
clear view of the relationship of God
and man and strive to reach it,"
The Field Day exercises were held
Monday afternoon and were enjoyed
oy a large crowd wno witnessed a
very close and exciting game of tennis
between the team from Dallas and a
team from the State Normal. The
game was won by the State Normal
team by an exceedingly close score
Immediately following was a baseball
game between the Alumni and the
State Normal team which was won by
the latter In the score of 7 to 6. It was
a spirited game. In the evening a
literary programme was given by the
societies, followed by an open-air con
cert and promenade in the prove.
The closing assembly for the year
was held at 9 o clock Tuesday morn
ing. President Ressler made a re
view of the work for the year which
was very flattering.
The annual meeting of the Board of
of Regents was held in the afternoon.
Pre iident Ressler and the entire fac
ulty were re-elected with the exception
of Mrs. Forbes and Miss Nash, who
had resigned. Governor Chamber
lain was present at the meeting and
expressed himself as well pleased
with the condition ana work of the
school.
Resolutions were passed in memory
uiuie tare juage jjnnn, wno was a
member of the board. The former
members of the executive committee
were elected.
The class-day exercises were held
this afternoon. The papers and
addresses were excellent and well
received by the audience. The second
part exercises consisted of the plant
ing of the vine at the front of the
building, dedicating a marble slab
bearing the inscription of "June,
1904, let into the old maple and weav
ing a floral chain.
A classical concert was given in the
evening. Prof. Glen, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, and Miss Dorothea
Nash were the artists and all the num
bers were of high grade and given in
a manner bespeaking a high order of
talent.
The graduating exercises were held
Wednesday morning in the assembly
room, which was filled to the overflow
ing. Miss Ruth A. Cooper, of Tilla
mook, gave the salutatory, "The Mis
sion of Genius," and W. R. Ruther
ford, of Huntington, the valedictory,
A .Land of Many Peoples." Papers
were presented by Miss Gertrude Ver
non, of Lakeview, "Archaeological
x leld Work in Oregon ;" Miss Con
stance Whealdon. of The Dalles.
Learning for the Light It Sheds:"
Miss Olga Boatman, of PuvalluD.
Wash., "The Little Child Psycholo
gically." All the papers showed care
ful preparation and the delivery was
given in a most pleasing manner.
This class consists of 31 members,
whose average age is above 23 years,
and it i8 one of the best prepared and
most matured classes ever graduated
here. The address to the clas3 was
made by Senator William Kuykendall,
of Eugene.
The alumni association gave their
annual reunion in the evening.
Reminiscences were given by Judge
Burnett. The address was given bv
Dr. O. A. Thornton and the oratiou
by Superintendent J. W. Kerns. Miss
Ednelle Collins gave a recitation. The
June class of 1904 was presented to
the association by President Ressler
and was received by President McCue,
The literary programme was followed
by the annual banquet given at the
gymnasium.
4
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The
Store
of
Q
uality
That's the name we wish to impress upon your mind the
store that sell? none but high-grade goods the store that carries
the goods that no other store in Dallas carries in other words,
"THE DIFFERENT STORE."
Our Clothing; and Fine Neckwear Is
The Talk of the Town.
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The young men of Dallas have learned that it is no longer
necessary to send away from home for the new things in wearing
apparel. They can buy them here the latest New York and San
iTancisco styles at prices away below those charged in
bic cities.
STRAW HATS
All the New Shapes. Now is the time
to buy one.
SUMMER SUITS
Single and Double-breasted. All
swell patterns.
the
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Mr
Come in and let us dress you up for the Fourth of July. You
will feel more patriotic and enjoy the day better, if your clothes fit
right. And then there's that satisfied feeling thatcomes with know
ing that your clothes are of the latest style and pattern.
NEW E. & W. COLLARS JUST IN.
HOUSE
UGLOW CLOTHING
THE UP-TO-DATE STORE
MILL STREET DALLAS, OREGON
BUSINESS LOCALS.
type-
McCalilster McCarter.
Jasper McCallister and Mrs. Olive
McCarter were married in Dallas,
Sunday, June 19, County Judge J. E.
Sibley pronouncing the ceremony
that made them husband and wife.
Only near relatives of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, of Indepen
dence, with whom Mr. McCallister
lived when a boy, were present. A
beautiful wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs,
McCallister have the best wishes of
many friends in their new relation.
Cultivator For Sale.
A good hop and corn cultivator for
sale at a bargain. James Clow,
Dallas, Or.
Chlttim Bark For Sale.
Five tons of chittim bark for sale.
Address me at Dolph, Oregon, and
state price. F. B. HASTINGS.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curo
Digests what you eat
L. D. Brown, Notary Public;
writing. With J. N. Hart.
For a good job of wagon repairing,
go to N. Hughes, Dallas, Or.
Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Offlce 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.
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.
The Western Loan & Savings Com
pany is the best in existence and ab
solutely safe ; 20 cents a day pays the
shareholder $1000 in 100 months ; 40
cents a day $2000 in 100 months about
12J per cent interest. Shares 60 cents
a month each. Any number of shares
may be taken, and the number may
be increased or decreased at the option
of the holder. For particulars, see
Davis the Barber, next door to
Fecton's offlce on Court street, Dalla?.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of bath-tubs,
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Side.
xney nave engaged tne services or a
first-class plumber, and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
any work you may have in the way of
water pipes or plumbing of any kind
for your house, store or office. The
finest and most skillful work guaran
teed. Hack For Sale.
Fine two seated hack and set of
light harness for sale at a bargain.
Inquire of Frank Kerslake.
Pups For Sale.
Three pups for sale; mixed English
Shepard and Scotch Collie. A. W.
Teats, Dallas, Or.
Attention, Horsemen!
The imported German Coach stallion
"Alban" will make the season of
1904 in Dallas. Terms, $30 to insure,
$20 for the season, with return
privileges.
J. E. Hubbakd,
W. H. McDakiel.
IMMISSj
KIHSF11
Vndor Porch Shades,
Ifa eh mocks,
Camp Stoves and Chirs,
Woven Wire and
Canvas Cots,
Adjustable Window
Screens, Croquet Sets,
CHAPMAN'S
COMPLETE
Telephone 133.
HOUSEFURNISHERS
MILL STREET.
Notice.
The accounts of the firm of Knox &
Murrell have been placed in the
hands of Lott Brown for collection.
Persons indebted to the old firm may
call and settle with him at their convenience.
Found.
A red leather pocket-book, contain
ing a promissory note for $200 and
other valuable papers. Owner can
have same by proving propeity and
paying for this notice. Inquire at
this offlce.
IV'
Just Arrived
At the Dallas Boot
and Shoe Store a full
line of Men's
Walh-Over' Shoes
also a full line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes and Slippers
"ST. CECILIA" SHOES FOR LADIES. LADIES'
AND MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES.
DALLAS BOOT AND SHOE STORE
MRS. J. C. GAYNOR, Proprietor.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
How's This!
VTe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo
any case of Catarrh that cannot be curtd by
Ball 'a Catarrh Care.
F J. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the nndexigned, have known F. J. Che
Bey for the last It years, and btHe-e him per
fectly honorable in all business transaction!
and financially able to carry oat any obliga
tions made by their firm.
West Trcax, Wholesale Drnrplsts, Toledo, O.
Wildiso, Ki.vNiS & Mabviji, VVholesais Drug-
fists, Toledo, O.
a Catarrh Co re is taken internally,-! si
directly upon the blood and mucous surface of
the system. Price, 75e. per botUe. bold by sni
Drneciat. TesUnoniala sy.
Hall's Family Pilla art the best.
GREAT FIRE SALE!!
Sale first, fire afterwards. In anticipation of
having to move out while we have a new
Brick Building erected, we desire to reduce
our stock as much as posible. Beginning
Saturday, May 7
We will sell at a greatly reduced price all of our
large stock of Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Tents, Stoves,
Tin and Granite Ware.
Be Sure and attend This Sale
KERSLAKE'S FURNITURE
STORE.
PHONE MAIN 63. MAIN STREET j
VI
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