I
i u 'i.
Observer
. f. Campbell, agent McMinnville
irance Co.
ike your prescriptions to the Wil
drug store.
T,. Hubbard was a Portland
tor, Monday.
isa Hallie Reynolds visited friends
i
IcMinnvillo the first ol tne wees
rn fi v. Knvrtnr ia spending the
days with relatives in Yamhill
ity.
eystone and IV
les high, 4. t
ia farm fence, 46
3 ; 38 inches, 36
c . came over from
!,,",, , . 1 f.pent Christmas
. i ' . , . i 1 - city.
i.. l( - j . i i - of the Methodist
ii) aio mealing to put on the
iii hi -t r j" entertainment in a few
19.
rs. Hurry Pollock and two little
'jhters, of Portland, visited at the
e of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pollock
week.
iss Kela Fiske and Miss Minnie
eod are spending the holidays
relatives in McMinnville and
land.
(X Morrison and family, of
iton, Marion county, ate Christmas
ier at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'.. Campbell.
of. A. M. Sanders, principal of
Soseburg High School, is spend
Lhe holidays at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Abel Uglow. His little son,
, ia visiting relatives in McMinn-
Gerlinger, Jr., general manager
e Dallas & Falls City railroad,
mpanied by Mrs. Gerlinger, spent
Christmas holiday with relatives
srtlaqd,.
ed Richardson, of Gem, Idaho, is
ding the holidays with his
nts, Mr, and Mrs, D. B. Biohard
II e notes many changes and
ovements in Dallas since leaving
a few years ago.
e home of Walter Roy was the
3 of much feasting and merry
ing on Christmas day, about
ty members of the Roy family be
present. The reunion was one
to be remembered.
County court next week.
W. L. Soehren is visiting relatives
in Hillsboro this week.
The Obseeveb office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Bring your produce to D. C. Crider,
at the White Front Grocery.
H. M. Brown has about recovered
from a threatened attack of pneu
monia. County Clerk E. M. Smith and
family visited relatives in Salem on
Christmas day.
William McHardy went to Portland
on a trip combining business and
pleasure, Sunday.
The two little sons of Professor and
Mrs. C. T. Whittlesey are seriously
ill with pneumonia.
W. R. Coulter has disposed of his
truck and transfer business in Dallas
and returned to Ballston.
U. S. Loughary, of the grocery firm
of Loughary & Ellis, was a business
visitor in Portland yesterday.
Our Santos coffee has an aromathat
makes folks thirsty. Drink it and
you will always buy it. D. C. Cbidee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chase, of Mon
mouth, visited at the home of their
son, Oliver Chase, in Dallas this week.
The joy of living will be greatly in
creased if you buy your bread, cake,
and pies of D. 0. Crider, at the White
Front Grocery.
ISorn, Sunday, December 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Walters, of the Pioneer
settlement, a son. An appropriate
Christmas gift.
Galvanized Iron Gutter better than
tin only 10 cents a foot. Your house
is not complete without it. Vaughn &
Weaver, at Wiseman's old stand.
R. Jacobson is up from MoMinn-
ville this week. He will leave for the
East next week to purchase a large
stock of goods for his Dallas store.
Travis McDevitt, the popular assist
ant station agent of the Southern
Pacific Company at Corvallis, spent
Christinas at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, in
this city.
Owing to a delay in the remodeling
of their store, R. Jacobson & Company
have decided to continue their clear
ance sale until January 15. If you
need anything in their line, go early
and get a great bargain.
Prof. T. J. Gill, principal of the
Rickreall public school, was a Dallas
visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Levin is in poor health
and has not been able to leave her
room for several weeks.
Charles Stevens, of Forest Grove,
visited at the home of his uncle, W. G,
Campbell the first of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Irvine, of Independence,
was a guest at the home of Sheriff
and Mrs. John T. Ford this week.
C. L. Hawley, a prominent Oregon
breeder of Lincolnshire sheep, was up
from McCoy on a business visit, Fri
day.
Major H. W. Bancroft and Police
Judge A. N. Robinson, of Falls City,
spent the holiday vacation in Port
land.
Glenn Ireland, of Portlaud, and
sister Bessie, of Monmouth, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Gilbert this week.
J udge William Galloway will con
vene Department No. 2 of Circuit
Court for Polk county next Tuesday.
The session will probably be short.
Orra Arnold, manager of the Dallas
College second basketball team, ate
Christmas dinner with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Arnold, atSuver.
Mrs. D. M. Metzgor is steadily im
proving in health and is able to sit up
a part of the time. Her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Hoberg of McMinnville, has
been with her for the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelty, of . Mc
Coy ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, of
Rickreall, and Hon. N. F. Gregg, of
Ballston, attended the Masonic Chap
ter installation in Dallas, Monday
night.
The condition of Dr. U. C. Hunter,
who is suffering from blood poisoning,
has become so serious that hi3 son,
Harry, and daughter, Pearl, were1
summoned to his bedside. They
arrived from Hoquiam, yesterday.
During the dull Winter months we
will re-finish furniture and paint
buggies at prices for which the work
could not possibly be done at any
other time. There are many pieces of
furniture in which the wood-work is
as good as ever ; it is only the finish
that has become old and worn. If
you have any work of this kind, drop
in and see us about it. Heath &
CORNES.
David R. Isaac, of Falls City, was
a cftunty seat visitor, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, of
Perrydale, spent Christmas with rela
tlves in Dallas.
Walter Lyon, editor of the Inde
pendence Enterprise, was a business
visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Now that the holiday rush is over,
the merchants of Dallas are busy
"taking stock" and closing their books
for the year.
An old settler was heard to remark
the other day that if it didn't rain or
snow pretty soon, it would "miss an
all-fired good opportunity."
Robert Thurston, one of the owners
of the Calapooia Lumber Company's
big sawmill at Crawfordsville, Ore
gon, visited in Dallas a few days this
week.
Professor and Mrs. H. C. Seymour,
of Falls City, visited at the home of
Mrs. Seymour's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Myer, at Smithfield, the first
of the week.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours 6 to 12
and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
45.
Claude Dempsey, an employe of the
Portland branch of the Pacific Coast
Syrup Company, is spending the holi
days at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Dempsey.
The largest and the best assortment
of Smoking Jackets and Fancy Vests
ever shown in the town are to be found
at the Hub Clothing Store, and they
go, at sale prices too.
W. J. McPherson, of Gilliam
county, visited at the home of S. C.
Dodson, Wednesday. He is a nephew
of Mrs. Dodson. He says that pros
pects in his county for the next year
point to an increase in business in all
lines.
The Federal Grand Jury returned
seven indictments in the land fraud
cases, Tuesday. The parties are S. B.
Ormsby, of Salem; Mayor W. H.
Davis, of Albany ; G. E. Loomis, of
Eugene; George Sorenson, of Port
land ; Henry A. Young, John Doe,
and Richard Roe. Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Herman were given
a hearing before the Grand Jury yes
terday, and are now awaiting the
action of that body.
uui
r.
Sixl
h Annual CtaDee Sale
hi Store will be closed
11 day Monday, Jan. 2
i order to get ready for our
BEAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Icarance Sale
i all Men's Clothing. Re
actions from 20 to 50 per
mt.
Clearance Sale
i Men's Overcoats. We offer
le best Overcoats in town at
holesale prices.
Clearance Sale
i all Children's Suits and
vercoats-the best chance
ever had to buy good
)odsatsuch great reductions.
Clearance Sale
i all Gents' Furnishing
X)ds, shirts, suspenders, ties,
loves, hosiery, underwear,
:c.
1 f
i Ilea's Shoes in high cuts,
rcss flioc-i-, working shoes
3d heavv Loots,
Clearance Sale
i all Ladies' and Childrens'
IOCS.
Tuesday Morning, January 3,
we commence Our 6th Annual
Clearance Sale,
This will be the greatest of all great sales in-as-much
as it includes every article in the store
with a few exceptions where the price is con
trolled by the manufacturers. Our new Spring
stock will commence its journey from the East
ern markets within a short time and we must
have room to display the lines. During the
month of January we will sell you goods for less
money than any Store in Oregon and we can
prove it by comparison. Our Entire StocK at a
Reduction. Store will close all day Monday,
January 2, to get ready for this great sale.
The Bee Hive Store
Our Store will be closed
Monday, January 2nd.
Come Tuesday and see what
we are doing at our Great
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
Our entire stock of Ladies'
Coats and Capes ; also Tailor
made suits at from 25 to 50
per cent reduction.
Clearance Sale
on all Ladies' Skirts and
Waists all new Fall styles
at a heavy reduction.
Clearance Sale
on Ladies' underwear, hosiery,
neckwear, belts, and other
furnishing goods.
Clearance Sale
on "Sorosis" Underskirts and
all Silk Skirts.
Clearance Sale
un Blankets, Comforters, Bed Spreads, Table
Linenr Towels, Curtains and other Housefurnish
ing Goods.
Clearance Sale
on Muslin Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Gingham, Calicoes and all other Cotton Fabrics.
Clearance Sale
on all Wool Dress Goods,
Silks, Suitings and Waistings.
Clearance Sale
on Laces, Embroideries and
all kinds of Trimmings.
Clearance Sale
on Umbrellas, Gloves, Rib
bons and Notions.
agins Jan. 3, and continues during all of January.
Take Notice
o red cell
3.50 SI-.--- -
s on Buttericks Patterns, W. L. Douglas
md "Gordon" $3.00 Hats.
As per Contract
no reductions can be given on Butterick Patterns, W. L.
Douglas Shoes, and Gordon Hats.
BEE
IVF STQK'E
'ELILOWS' BUILDING,
DA1LILAS, OHEGM
'4t
(US
CORRECT ATTIRE
FOR. MEN
, -'Tier..
a. j
IS
ill
ft
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Almost every man has read the ' "fairy tales" of the
Clothiers, in the newspapers and magazines.
Almost every man has been d isappointed and desgusted
on looking at the Clothes they pretend to discribe.
We invite these men to call at our store to be most
agreeably surprised.
It's easy to draw a picture of Men's Clothes, as they
should be, but it's not so easy to make the Clothes look
like the picture.
We publish no misleading illubtrations but we do
know how to provide our patrons with the right kind of
Clothes.
If you have had Clothes troubles, Sir, we invite you to
come to this store for relief.
We'll surprise you with the excellence of our Clothing, and please you with our reasonable prices.
1 J,"-rui
r
ft
ft
Reduction on Boys' Overcoats
ft
ft
l
ft
ft
ft
ft
6.75
5.00
4.50
Coats reduced to
$5.40
3.50
3.00
5.75 Coats reduced to $3.75
3.50 " " 12.50
3.00 " " " 2.00
ft
Every Man's Hosiery Wants Can
Be Filled Here.
Numbered among man's few wants is his desire for good
Sox. He'll get them, if he comes here for his Hosiery.
The Swagger Young Fellow will find the kind of Hose he
likes to wear.
The Conservative, Hard Headed, Business Man will find
his Hose here.
The Elderly Gentleman will find the soft, warm, comfortable
Hose he so delights in.
Men's good, serviceable Hose 5C and 2SC
or up to 75c, if you think 'so much of your feet.
UGLOW CLOT
RING
OUSE
MILL STREET
DALLAS, OREGON
Miss Pearl Walker visited friends
in Lebanon over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gildoer visited
friends in Portland this week.
Eugene Hayter was in McMinnville
on a business visit the first of the
week.
Prof, aud Mrs. T. C. Allen, of Mon
mouth, spent Christmas day at the
home of S. C. Dodson.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney returned
home Wednesday from McMinnville,
where they enjoyed Christmas festivi
ties with relatives.
Kay Headley aud Miss Verda
Burnett were married in Albany,
Wednesday. They will make Port
land their home.
Arthur Wilson, of Vancouver, and
Will Hoffman, of Pondleton, former
students of Dallas College and mem
bers of last year's basketball team,
spent the holidays with friends in this
city.
Among those from abroad spending
the holidays at their old home in
Independence are W. H. Patterson, of
Yakima, Wash. ; Henry Patterson, of
Portland ; Will Mattison, of Astoria ;
Dick Mattison, of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Locke and Miss Grace
Damon, of Salem. Enterprise.
The Dallas and Falls City railroad
has been doing a large passenger
business the past month, owing to the
travel of holiday shippers to and
from Dallas. The motor line has also
been doing a good business, having
found it necessary to run an extra
coach most of the time for the last two
weeks.
Plato McFee says that stock is wint
ering in good shape in the hills west
of Dallas. So far it has not been
necessary to feed, as there is an abun.
dance of grass on the range. While
dry feed is scarcer than usual, it is
believed that stock will not suffer, for
the reason that the mild winter has
made it possible for the ranchmen to
save their hay and grain until it will
be needed in February and March.
The will of the late Charles Farley
was admitted to probate yesterday
afternoon, and Mrs. May Farley was
appointed executrix without bonds by
Judge Coad. The appraisers of the
property are Vincent Thompson, J. M.
Card and Levi Wright. Thomas J.
Butler was appointed administrator
of the estate ot Thomas Butler, de
ceased. His bonds were fixed at $G00,
and K. R. Jones, S. M. Braley and
D. G. Walker were appointed ap
praisers. Coorad Staffrln, manager of the
Wilson Drug Company's store, will
go to Portland in a few days to make
arrangements for taking a three
months course in the School of Phar
macy. Mr. Staffrin has had consid
erable experience as a pharmacist,
but desires to perfect himself in cer
tain branches of the profession. His
family will remain in Dallas while he
is attending school. His place in the
store will be filled during his absence
by John Both, an experienced drug
gist, of Portland.
Pomona Grange Meeting. .
Polk County Pomona Grange wil!
holJ a session in Independence on
Wednesday, January 4, at 10 o'clock
a. m. State Lecturer Waldo will in
stall the officers for the year 1905-OC.
FRANK BUTLER,
D. M. for Polk County
Entertained Little Folks.
Miss Elizabeth M. Pollock enter
tained the members of the Junior
League of the M. E. Church at her
home in this city, Wednesday after
noon. A nice program of music and
recitations was enjoyed by the little
folks, and after a merry hour of
sports and games had been Indulged
in, dainty refreshments were served.
The children present were: Viola
Cobb, Hazel Cobb, Alma Elkins, Elva
Stow, Carrie Gohrke, Nodella Iiurk,
Leona Stow, Vera Wagner, Zylpha
Brown, Ruth Morrison, Mabel Adams,
Edna Holmes, Uda Burk, Otis Hayes,
Wallie Gohrke, Clarence Elkins, Ray
Adams, Steinman Allen, Webster
Allen, Harry Graves, Harold Miller,
Hermann Hawkins; also Miss Allen,
Miss Holmes and Miss Edna Morrison.
H. H. Chaco, of Shasta Springs,
Cal., is visiting his family in Dallas.
Died of Paralysis.
Joseph McKee, a former resident of
Dallas, died at his home in Caldwell,
Idaho.on Wednesday.December 14. He
had been afflicted for several months
with paralysis. Ho leaves a wife and
two children. He was a miller by
occupation, having learned the trade
in the Rickreall flouring mills, in this
county. Joe was an honorable and
worthy young man, and had many
friends. He was a brother of Henry
McKce, of Perrydale:
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. May Farley and family desire
to express their gratitude to the people
of Dallas for .the many favors and
kindnesses received during the last
illness of Charles R. Farley. Tho
many kindnesses extended wero
thankfully appreciated.
The annual clearance sale is on at
the Bee Hive Store. Be sure to read
their big ad in this paper.
r " .
Vaughn Weaver
TINNERS AND PLUMBERS now carry
a complete and first-class line of.
Heavy and
Shelf Hardware
Including the celebrated
Universal
Stoves and
Ranges
I
mm
Our "TRILBY" Heaters
give more heat and re
quire less wood than
any other warming stove made.
WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT, AND ASK
SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
WISEMAN'S OLD STAND,
DALLAS, OREGON
Beautiful Frames and Mouldings
You wish to beautify your home. You will be very
much disappointed if you do not avail vourself of
seeing our complete stock of Pictures, Frames and
Mouldings. We guaranty you satisfaction and
again ask you to come and see us. Pictures Framed ,
HEATH & CORNES
THE NEW WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE
Mill Street, .... Dallas. Oregon
No Lengthy Argument is Necessary.
The man who can do the best up-to-date Sign Tainting and
Decorating is the man you want to do your work. All this w.?
claim and all we ask is a chance to prove what we say is true.