B eouttty Ob$ciw
i.. nt rinv Tiros.
Try
an attorney of
business visitor
mhPrCrider and Santos coffee.
w,u , W. J. 0. Uglow spent
m Portland.
Ce OBSEBVEE office wants the print-
:,aarep8rtioui-u--roinSpfcial
Hams, at Howe's.
.C!'!nTvou will take no other.
frntoB Jacobson & Co. and learn
l .nffototne
' -ivat.e Darties to loan at
j;0rLt od well-improved farms
VF 0. Eastham,
LgonCity, was i
1 nAllas. Tuesday,
rust in, at Howe's. All kinds of
inned meats and canned soups, just
SiethiDgtoiaKBuuovcB-
! n'c fail to see our display of Hen
I ,ir and bristle brusnes in north
all next week. Guy
H0S,
fgay! Have you tried Roanoke cof
L Something new-35 cents the
fund-three pounds for one dollar
floughary & Ellis'.
!(Jounty judge Ed F. Coad is attend
L the Fair this week. He took
a firje lot of fruit, grains and
lasses for the Polk county exhibit,
f Commencing next Monday, a week
I prayer and praise will be held in
fe Baptist church. The meetings
fill open each evening at 8 o'clock,
til are cordially invited to attend.
fjlf9j Mattie Martin, of McMinn
jille, visited at the home of Mr. and
irs. J. C. Uglow, Wednesday. Her
laughter, Viola, who is recovering
fom a severe illness, returned home
lith her.
fine tennis players are experiment
fgwith crude petroleum in an effort
I get rid of the dust on their Court
treet grounds. The court was first
Irinkled with the oil, after which it
fas thoroughly rolled. The ground
1 now smooth and hard, and it is be
ved that the experiment will prove
successful.
county,
Best prices, best groceries, on nw
rr nil nr TTmoa r
' Eead Ellis & Keyfs new ad-it will
mean money-saving for you.
vro io i. tiacoDson s Co. and learn
now to go to the World's Fair, free,
Roanoke coffee the best value in
town for the money. Loughary &
jius tire agents.
Harry Dunn came up from Port
iana ana visited relatives in Dallas
over Sunday.
Edward Beardshear, who has been
viMuug ma aunt, Mrs. H. Boals, left
ror nis nome ia Dakota
Nebraka, Tuesday.
Dr. L. N. Woods reports the birth
oi a aaugnter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kail, of this city, on Wednesday,
July 19.
Hendee horse brushes take the place
of both brush and comb and leave
that glossy, satin finish that you so
much admire. Guy Bkos.
Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
and 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
45.
Hendee's wire and bristle brushes
comprise a full line of horse brushes,
floor brushes, hair and clothing
brushes, sand papering and cleaning
brushes for painters, hair brushes,
etc. Better see them. Guy Bros.
The twelfth annual catalogue of the
Weston State Normal School, 1904-05,
has just been issued from the office of
the state printer at Salem. It is pro
fusely illustrated with half-tones, and
is without doubt the finest catalogue
ever published in the school's history.
The work or installing the new
engine and boiler at the Dallas electric
light station was completed Tuesday,
and the plant is again in operation.
The big engiue runs smoothly and
furnishes an abundance of power. A
great improvement is already notice
able in the lighting service and many
orders for new lights are being placed.
Manager Thompson says that a still
better service will be given after the
new machinery is thoroughly ad
justed.
family
Watermelons and cantalou
ili me maricet.
Ask your grocer for Stolz pure appl
cider and vinegar.
Prof. W. I. Reynolds and
are visiting the Fair.
Best 25c coffee in town, at Howe's.
Also coffee at 12Jc to 40c.
Big reductions on all lines at Ellis
& Keyt's. Read their ad.
H. W. Bancroft, of Falls City, was
a county seat visitor, Tuesday.
Goto R. Jacobson & Co. and learn
how to go to the World's Fair, free.
J. R. Shepard and family, of Zena,
are visiting the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Full-cream young American cheese,
12 cent3 a pound, at Crider's Grocery.
If you want insurance in the Mc
Minnville Mutual, drop a card to J.
H. Daniel, Dallas, Or.
H. E. Kozer and Willis Simon ton left
for Southern Oregon the first of the
week on a business visit.
. Travis McDevitt, of Corvallis,
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, Sun
day. Try our Roanoke coffee something
new. Nothing quite as good for the
money. Always uniform in qualitv.
A trial will convince you. Loughary
& Ellis are exclusive agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams went
to Tacoma yesterday to visit relatives.
They will go as far north as Seattle
and Victoria and will attend the Fair
a few days on their return trip.
L. Gerlinger, president of the
Dallas and Falls City Railroad
Company, was up from Portland on
a business visit, Friday. He went
out to Falls City in the afternoon and
inspected the work being done on the
five-mile extension to the road.
Samuel Orr, a leading hopgrower
of Rickreall, was in Dallas, Monday,
having brought a hop sprayer to the
machine shop for repairs. Mr. Orr is
making a vigorous fight against in
sect pests, and keeps his sprayers
running early and late. He says the
grain harvest around Rickreall will
begin in a few days.
1
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Mrs. W. R. Hinshaw, of Falls City,
visited friends in Dallas yesterday.
Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn
how to go to the World's Fair, free.
W. J. White, a prominent hop
grower of the Ballston district, was In
town Wednesday.
Ellis & Keyt are offering everything
of the summer goods kind at from
25 to 33i per cent reduction.
fmm For all Eye Troubles, Head
SLJ ache, Nervous and Chronic
troubles, see Dr. 'Bancroft at Cottage
Hotel, Friday and Saturday, July 28
and 29.
Garnett E. McCrow, of McCoy, and
Miss Ethel Humphreys were married
at the home of the bride's parents in
Portland recently. They will begin
housekeeping on their farm near Mc
Coy.
We carry Folger's famous Golden
Gate teas, coffees, spices, baking
powder and extracts guaranteed ab
solutelv fine and high grade. A trial
will convince you of their superiority,
Loughary & Ellis.
R. E. Williams, president of the
Dallas National Bank, and W. G,
Vassall, cashier of the Dallas City
Bank, went to Portland this morning
to attend the meeting called for the
purposeof organizing a State Bankers'
Association.
B. M. Guy, Clay Crider, Chet Coad,
Lester Butler and Jesse Ellis returned
home from an outing on the head
waters of the Siletz river. Friday.
The young men report a jolly trip and
a good catch of trout.
The Married Men's baseball team
defeated the Single Men's team on the
College campus Saturday afternon by
a score of 11 to 7. The game was
closely contested, and was witnessed
by a large crowd of people. Professor
W. I. Reynolds officiated as umpire.
B. F. Phillips, of Independence,
formerly editor and publisher of the
Lebanon Advertiser, was in Albany
Monday afternoon on business. He
has sold his Lebanon printing office
and expects to engage in business in
Independence at an early date.
Albany Herald.
i High-Grade I
S
iiifh
ANNUAL
a7 n
a't Fl TTT) (H
.1 (yiliily
Heavy reductions on all Summer Goods
Closing out sale on all Broken lines-Odds
and Ends. Everything must go Bargains
in every department.
This Sale Will Continue All of July
This list of prices should interest you We name only a few Hundreds of
others awaiting your inspection.
Scotch Lawn special at 4c yd.
!Q 12 and 15c Organdies and Dimi
(P ties now
M
(n 12J,c Suiting to close at
jg
jj 15c and 16c Mohair at
M 20c Mohair and Suiting at
fjj -
M 25c Wash Goods at
All Tailor-Made Suits at one-half
8 k
10c
12ic
15c
15c
n
91
actual price-
.00 Suits at
$5.00
$15.00 Suits at
$7.50
m P0.00 Suits at
jj $30.00 Suits at
$10.00
$15.00
81
31
Great reductions on all of our
Men's Hats Straw Hats, Crash
Hats, Felt Hats all at Clearance
sale prices.
Wool Suitings, Mohair and Fancy
Mixtures, all our regular 60c and
65c goods at - - 50c
44 in. Voile 75c value at
59c
50 in. Voile $1.00 values at 75c
Closing Out Entire Line
of Men's Summer
Suits
Our splendid line at wholsale
prices we will close out every
garment before our Fall Stock
arrives.
Come Early
Clearance sale prices on lace cur
tains, bed spreads, table linen,
towels, etc, etc.
Clearance sale prices on walking
skirts, underskirts, and all ready-
made goods of every description .
75c
and $1.00 Children's Shoes
at - - 50c pair.
Choice line of Blacks, Navy and
Brown Mohair all at reduced
prices.
White Shirt Waists, also Percale
and Oxford Waists at half
price. $1.00 waists to close at 50c
$1.25 Waists to close at 65c
$1.50 Waists to close at 75c
$2.00 Waists to close at $1.00
Clearance sale prices on Laces,
Embroideries, Trimmings, Hand
kerchiefs and all notions.
Clearance sale prices an Under
wear, Hosiery and all Furnish
ing goods.
H
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Come To Our Clearance Sale and Save Money.
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A Reliable Place to Trade.
. " A .JT DALLAS, OREGON
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That's what we handle and we want the dreesy man; the man who likes a
fine Tie and thinks he cannot get it without paying about two dollars to some
exclusive Haberdasher, to come here and see what we carry in our line of fine
Ties. The weaver's wits are well shown in the new creations we are showing. Any
shape and every shape of a Tie that's correct, you'll find here and if there's better
Neckwear than ours, we don't know it. Don't hink it can be found.
Soft Shirts for Summer Wear
There's hardly a stiff shirt in sight now the sun comes out good and hot.
These are the days when a Man's Shirt is the all important part of his make up
both for looks and comfort.
We've Everything That's Good in Summer Shirts.
Solid colors, stripes, figures, plain white etc. We are showing the master-pieces of
the best of shirt makers makers with a reputation. The new patterns in Per
cales, Madras, Cheviots, etc. are indeed handsome.
Furnishings for Men and Boys
Correct Styles.
v2 -m.-m--,--O'jr a ml Tv--ir-. rvr icr .v -v v' h-hw-
The
Uglow
Cloth
MILL STREET
ing
DALLAS, OREGON
ouse
Dr. Bancroft will be at the
tr- Cottage Hotel, J uly 28 and a.
J. H. Eoff, of Lapeer, Michigan, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Webster. Mr. Eoff is a brother
of Mrs. Webster.
Travel continues heavy on the yam-
hill division of the Southern raciflc
railroad. The evening train leaves
Portland with. six or eight coaches,
and four coaches are brought through
to Dallas.
P. A. Finseth, manager of the Bee
Hive Store, left on Monday for North
Bend, Coos county, for a three weeks'
business visit. He will conduct the
business of his North Bend store
while Manager W. R. Craven makes
a trip to Dallas.
Miss Kusha Davis, who has been
visiting Mrs. Allie Townsend, left for
her home in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Townsend accompanied her as
far as Portland, where the two ladies
spent several clays visiting the Fair.
Miss Davis is a cousin of the late
J. H. Townsend, of this city.
Hiram Ogden, a pioneer of Polk
county, but a resident of Ualirornia
since the early '60s, is visiting at the
home of Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins.
Mr. Ogden followed the blacksmith's
trade in Dallas over 40 years ago,
and has many friends among the old
time residents of Polk county. He
served in the Yakima Indian War,
being a member of Captain Burch's
company. He is leisurely touring
the Pacific Coast states this summer,
and is accompanied by his married
daughter and her child.
G. Bern pel, an enterprising farmer
of the Polk Station neighborhood,
brought in some fine cherries and
gooseberries for the Polk county ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair,
Monday. The cherries were of the
Late Duke variety, and were fine
specimens of their kind. If farmers
will follow Mr. Rempel's example and
contribute their best samples of fruit,
grasses and grains, it will be an easy
matter to make Polk county's exhibit
the best at the Fair.
Hardin Carter, the Journal carrier,
has been confined to the house several
days by an accident caused by a
defective sidewalk. The lad stepped
on a loose board Monday evening and
fell in such a manner as to severely
wrench his ankle. The injury is very
painful, and much difficulty has been
encountered in keeping down the In
flammation. Hardin is a polite and
obliging little fellow, and his patrons
will hope for his early recovery from
the effects of the accident.
Hon. B. F. Mulkey, president of the
Ashland State Normal School, accom
panied by Mrs. Mulkey, have been
Tisiting friends in Polk county this
week. Mr. Mulkey came over from
Monmouth, Tuesday, and spent a
pleasant day visiting his old friends
and acquaintances. He left for Ash
land yesterday morning. Mrs. Mulkey
will remain at the hQtne ot her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley,
in Monmouth, until September.
ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
Stockholders of Dallas City Bank Hear
Financial Report and Transact
Other Business.
n
HOLLISTER'8
ky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Suy Kedlds tot Buy PwpU.
Srlngi QoMea Health tad ! Vigor.
A Btxwlflc f or Contintlon, IndlfWitton. Vlr
and Kidney Troubled, Fimple. Eczema, Impur
blood, Bai Breath, Kluiririiih Bowel. Heich8
and Backache. It'iBockjr Mountain Tea In tab
lot form, W cent a bor. Genuine made by
Botutrn Daca Courxnr, Hadlaon, Wla.
SOLD EN NUGGETS FCH SALLOW. PEOPLE
The stockholders of the Dallas City
Bank held their annual business
meeting in the Bank parlors, Satur
day afternoon, and transacted the
customary routine business. The
meeting was well attended, only one
of the directors being unable to be
present. "The financial report of the
cashier was gratifying to the stock
holders, aud the usual' semi-annual
dividend of 5 per cent was declared.
All of the officers of the bank were re
elected. The officers are as follows: It. C.
Craven, president; M. M. Ellis, vice
president; W. O., Vassall, cashier;
F. J. Craven, assistant cashier. The
directors are K. C. Craven, D. L.
Keyt, N. L. Butler, M. M. Ellis and
W. G. Vassall.
The Dallas City Bank is the oldest
bank in Polk county, and is one of
the solid financial institutions of the
Willamette Valley. Its officers are
all experienced and successful busi
ness men, and its patrons include
many of the wealthiest farmers and
business firms in. Polk county. The
Dallas City Bank kas been an im
portant factor in the upbuilding of
Dallas and the development of the
surrounding country, and the people,
in turn, have shown their appreciation
by giving it a substantial patronage.
A Comfortable Home aud Summer
Boarding House
The Seaview House
MHS. 8. 8. BURROWS
Half-way between the Post Office
and Nye Creek. : : :
Rates reasonable. Newport, Ore.
Cut Glass, Silverware
and High-Class Jewelry
Our display is large and shows
"just the right styles and shapes"
to meet the requirements of the
season. A great feature is their
lastim? qualities, aside from the
perfect workmanship and reason
ables prices.
A FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Cut, Class, Silver Tea Sets, Knives
and Forks, Spoons, Butter
Knives, Sugar Spoons
and Tong
Necklaces, Lockets, Beauty Pins.
Hat Pins, Brooches, Fountain
Pens, Clocks, Watches,
Chains, Etc.
C. H. MORRIS
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street, Dallas, Oregon
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
a riercury will surely destroy the tens of
wiea un.1 completely derange the whole syitem
, Iiuu enierinu it through the mucous surfaces.
Oach articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
Osmose they will do is ten fold to tt s good yon
cr.n pjs3ibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, O. , contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, noting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be suro you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and fa made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free.
Bold by Drufrgints, price 76c. per botUe
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
E LACE HOUSE
Have just received a very large line of Laces
and Embroideries and will start them
with a special Sale on
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd
Laces worth 7Jc to ioc all in one lot at Jc.
Embroideries from 3 to 1 8 inches wide
at unmatchable prices.
Come and See the Show.
odfs Cash Store
Mutual Phone Main 21.
UGLOW BLDG., - DALLAS, OREGON
Poll