kCgotttV Observer
Crider and Santos coffee.
iyourgrocerforStolzpureapple
ior ana viudb""
Ifl Obsebveb office wants the print
4ou are Particular about.
Io n Special Hams at Howe - Try
maDd you wm "
and learn
free
mtoE.Jacobson& Co. an
Q0tO iv. wr.jB Vol,
MffOtOlUO MVi
Elizabetn I'ouuun.
TnnDni nn luia ween.,
stives id
Jliss
. , T , Portland, visited
n0D8ia - - , - T
ithe borne of Judge ana mts. .
,mns this week.
Amner of private parties to loan at
JlOUejr r ! Q forma
per cent on weu-i"i""'
& Eakin.
Mr and Mrs. George Richmond and
, jd Mrs. Frank Kerslake are
Mls3 Rose Eddy, who has boon the
;..5tof Miss Nellie Collins, left for
er home in Madison, South Dakota,
Tednesday.
You will get your hop checks
immptly anl printed in the best
vrtn if you place your order with the
jjSEBVEB Office.
'jendee horse brushes take the place
i both brush and comb and leave
fat glossy, satin finish that you so
luch admire, uuy uros.
The sons and daughters of the late
jmuel Fletcher, of McCoy, desire to
aDk all friends and neighbors for
le many kindnesses shown during
Seir father's last illness.
;Those desiring to pick hops in the
liikpatrick or Lyie yards, will please
Agister their names with the under
'gued or J. M. Grant, before Septem-
,9r go. E. C KlEKPATRICK.
'Tbe two-year-old daughter of Mr.
ad Mrs. P. Helgerson died from the
Jects of sore throat at the family
ome south of this city last Friday,
he child's last illness was of but a
w days duration.
Jcharles M. Hayter, of Cleveland,
feat Virginia, is visiting his cousins,
In and George Whiteaker and Mrs.
fS, Levens, in Polk county this week.
fe is a distant relative of the Hayter
Iniily of this city.
JheCIoverdale Courier is the latest
iiJilion to the list of Oregon news
aperfl. It is published at Cloverdale,
jllaraook county, by M. D. Nelson,
sd is a neat and newsy little sheet,
lay it grow and prosper.
,U. W. Beeman, of Pendleton, was a
;iiestat the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lilliam Faull a few days this week,
te left for home this morning, accom
panied Dy Mrs. Beeman, who has been
jsiting in Dallas since early in July.
Rev. James Moore and family left
"Tuesday for a three weeks' visit in
ne county. They will spend most
I their vacation at the beach near
Florence. No preaching services will
j held in the M. E. Church during
ae pastor's absence.
?
The grain narvest. is on, and
reshers are running in all parts of
e county. The wheat yield is not
leavy, but will average much better
ban the crop of last year. The
ields of spring wheat, were shortened
omewhat by dry weather, but the
amage turns out to be less than ex--o:ed.
I TOnl. ! 1 .
pi iuou, uusi groceries, one price
to all at Howe's.
Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn
how to go to the World's Fair, free.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rigg8 were
visitors in Portland several days this
week.
Hon. B. F.Jones, of Toledo, attended
the races at Independence, Saturday
afternoon.
Drink .Amber Blend coffee once,
and you will use no other. Loueharv
& Ellis sell it.
Born, Saturday, July 29, 1905, to
Mr. and Mr3. George M. Hayes, of
Dallas, a son.
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.
The Elmore Canning Company of
Astoria has purchased the old cannery
on Nestucca Bay and will have it in
operation as soon as the Ashing season
opens.
Try our Roanoke coffee something
new. Nothing quite as good for the
money. Always uniform in quality.
A trial will convince vou. Loueharv
Ellis are exclusive agents.
Mrs. Jane McCain, widow of the
late Paris McCain and one of tho
early pioneers of Oregon, arrived here
rrom Seattle this week and is visiting
at the home of her nephew, Judge
Dan P. Stouffer.
Arthur Wilson. of Portland, is visit
ing friends in Dallas. He will be
remembered by Dallas people as a
former popular student of Dallas Col
lege and a member of the crack
basketball team of 1903-04.
No ice will be delivered by the Dal
las Ice Factory after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon hereafter. Customers will
please take notice and place their
orders earlier in the day. The Sunday
delivery will be discontinued.
S. P. Kimball, of Salem, was look
ing alter nis business interests in
Dallas yesterday, and while here-
visited his 50-acre prune orchard north
of town. He says the yield this year
will be fully up to the average.
Samples of vetch stalks ten feet in
length were brought to town by F. K.
Hubbard, the Falls City dairyman,
Monday, and were forwarded to Port
land by Judge Coad, where they will
be added to the Polk county exhibit at
the Fair.
J. M. Davis, of Mill Creek, was in
Dallas yesterday. Although in his
76th year, Mr. Davis is as hale and
hearty as many men twenty years
younger. In addition to his regular
farm work, he has hauled over 20,000
feet of lumber this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Belt left
yesterday for Cascadia, the famous
summer resort in the Cascade
mountains east or Albany. Mr. Belt
has been suffering from a severe
attack of asthma tor several weeks,
and will try a change of air in the
hope or gaining relief.
Mrs. George Con key, of Inde
pendence, and Travis McDevitt, of
Corvallis, vfsited at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Devitt, Tuesday. They were accom
panied by their cousin, Miss Ivy
Miller, of St. Joe, Missouri, who is in
Oregon visiting relatives and attend
ing the Fair.
Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn
how to go to the World's Fair, free.
Perry Baughman, a former student
of Dallas College, is up from Port
land on a visit.
Mrs. Dr. Ida Bishop, of El Paso,
Texaa, is visiting her brother, H.
Shope, in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wick went to
Portland this week to uttend the Fair
and meet old-time friends from Nor
way. Mrs. Jennie Conner and family
drove in from Mill Creek yesterday
morning and will visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Harry Hollister and children
and Mrs. C. Stafrin and child left
yesterday morning for an outing at
Slab Creek beach.
Dr. S. A. Bartlett and family and
A. H. Harris and family left Tuesday
morning for a three weeks' outing in
iinamooK county.
Charles Howe, a former assistant
operator at the Southern Pacific depot
in uauas, nas been placed in charge
or the company's office in Sheridan.
A cup of Amber Blend coffee at
breakfast will refresh and invigorate
you Tor your day's work. A delight
ful drink. Call for it at Loughary &
Ellis'.
Gilbert Tyson, a former grocery
merchant of Falls City, has located at
Eugene, where he will enter the em
ploy of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company as a bookkeeper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Starr, Mrs. Ed F. Coad,
Mrs. F. J. Coad, Misses Lorene Uglow,
Hallie Coad, Nola Coad and Mr. Wes
Vaughn were passengers to Portland
yesterday morning.
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 Bitos.
All persons wishing to pick hops in
the Brown, Groves or Cutler yards
will please record their names with
R. E. Williams, C. L. Starr or Wm.
Tatom. No person will be allowed to
pick unless so recorded.
Prof. C. W. Kantner, formerly in
charge of the department of music of
Dallas College, will leave next Mon
day for Europe, where he will pursue
his studies for at least two years. His
plan involves work in the leading
conservatories of England and
Germany. Mrs. Kantner will accom
pany him.
The Observer job office will be pre
pared to print hop checks in any
quantity desired on short notice this
year. No office in Oregon has better
facilities for turning out this class of
work. Last year we printed checks
for hopgrowers in four counties. Call
or write for prices. Both phones:
Pacific States Main 181 ; Mutual Main
74.
Manfred Sears and A. L. Porter left
with their surveying crew for the
headwaters of the Santiam river,
Wednesday, where they have a con
tract for surveying two townships of
Government land. They will be as
sisted in the work by County Surveyor
John VanOrsdel. Other members of
the crew going from Dallas were Jack
Sibley, Cleveland Sears and Ross
Winslow.
i 1 -
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Our Annual Clearance Sale of Summer Goods will
be continued until further notice. Big reduction
on all Broken Lines, Odds and Ends in Every
Department. : : : :
Here Are a Few Hot Weather Prices
Scotch Lawn special at 4c yd.
12 and 15c Organdies and Dimi
Qi.
HCS 11UW
12c Suiting to close at
15c and 16fc Mohair at
20c Mohair and Suiting at
2oc Wash Goods at
8ic
10c
12c
15c
15c
AH Tailor-Made Suits at one-half
$5.00
actual nricp
! $10.00 Suits at
Come
to this
Store
and
Save
Money
Great reductions on all of our
Men's Hats Straw Hats, Lrasn
Hats, Felt Hats all at Clearance
sale prices.
75c and $1.00 Children's Shoes
at - - 50c pair
White Shirts Waists, also Percale
and Oxford WTaists at half
price. $1 WTaists to close 50c
$1.25 WTaists to close at 65c
$1.50 Wraists to close at 75c
$2.00 Waists to close at $1.00
Closing Out Entire Line of Men s
Summer Suits
Our splendid line at wholesale prices- will close out every
garment before oar Fall Stock arrives.
The
H
Ive Store
A Reliable Place to Trade
I. O. n it n..:,,; 0reS
Hendee's brushes at Guy Bros.
Best 25o coffee in town, at Howe's,
Also coffee at 12Jo to 40c.
Sam Hayes, of Tidewater, Lincoln
county, was in town, Wednesday.
Go to R. Jacobson & Co. and learn
how to go to the World's Fair, free.
Full-cream young American cheese,
12J cents a pound, at Crider's Grocery,
The total admissions at the Lewis
and Clark Fair passed the million
mark yesterday.
If you want insurance in the Mc
Minnville Mutual, drop a card to J.
H. Daniel, Dallas, Or.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Mrs. E. H. Chapin, of Ellensburg,
Wash., is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Miller.
Just in, at Howe's. All kinds of
canned meats and canned soups, just
the thing to take out camping.
Dr. R. C. Hunter has moved his
office from the Wilson building to
Room 6 in the Uglow building.
W. H. Roy moved his family to
Independence last Friday. He owns
a hop yard near that town and desires
to be close to his work.
M. D. Ellis and family left on Tues
day for an outing at BelknapSprings.
H. L. Fenton and family and Frank
Gilliam left for the same resort yester
day. The W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe
home of Mrs. Martha Cosper next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'olock.
All members are requested to be
present.
Captain V. P. Fiske, editor and
publisher of the Oregon Woodman,
went to Portland yesterday to partici
pate in the Woodmen Day exercises
at the Fair.
Mrs. J. M. Partridge and Miss Roe
ann Neel, of Billings, Montana, are
visiting at the home of Councilman
W. A. Ayres. The ladies are cousins
of Mrs. Ayres.
The August session of the County
Commissioners' Court was short, the
accumulated business being disposed
of in one day. All of the members of
the Court were in attendance.
County Judge Ed F. Coad and H. B.
Plummer left for the Salmon River
country on a trip combining business
and pleasure yesterday morning.
They will return home tomorrow or
Sunday.
We carry Folger's famous Golden
Gate teas, coffees, spices, baking
powder and extracts guaranteed ab
solutely fine and high grader. A trial
will convince you of their superiority.
Loughary & Ellis.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney went to
McMinnville on Wednesday and will
join a crowd of friends for a two week's
outing at tbe various summer resorts
in Tillamook county. Dr. Toney's
dental office will be closed during his
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Jr., of
Peoria, Illinoisi visited at the home of
his uncle, T . B. Hill, in Dallas this
week. Mr. Bradley is the chief clerk
in the general freight department of
the Toledo, Peoria & Western Railway
Company.
Messrs. E. W. Matheney, J. W.
Blodgett and H. A. Lee left Tuesday
morning for Klamath Falls, where
they will work on H. V. Gates' big
power plant, now in course of con
struction. Jimmy Wilson is acting as engineer
on tne uaiias ana tana uity train
this week, while Carl Gerlinger is
doing some needed work at the
company's roundhouse Louie Mus-j
cott is firing for him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin, Mrs.
Charles Syron and daughters Helene
and Ada, Mrs. G. E. Tufts and daugh
ter Cora, Mrs. Ueoige Hagood and
Mrs. Mattie Chambers were the mem
bers of a merry picnic party that
enjoyed a day's outing on the banks
of the Luckiamute river above Falls
City. Monday.
Mrs. Mattie Chambers, of Eugene,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Martin this week. She has
many friends and acquaintances in
Dallas, having been a resident of this
city for many years prior to the death
of her husband, James B. Chambers.
Mrs. Chambers makes her home in
Eugene, where her sons Frank and
Fred are engaged in business.
Another son, Charles, holds a respon
sible position with one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in Chicago
James Shaw, at one time lessee
and manager of the old Dallas Wool
en Mill, was a business visitor in
Dallas last week. His present home
is in Louisville, Kentucky. His son,
James, who was with him In .Dallas,
resides in Chicago and is a traveling
salesman for a wholesale house. Mr.
Shaw is in the employ of the Christian
Co-Operative Federation, an organi
zation of capitalists that is planning
extensive railroad and sawmill devel
opment in Oregon.
Tracy Staata arrived home Sunday
from a two weeks' visit in Gilliam
county. He says that the grain
harvest is well advanced, and that a
good crop will be gathered in Eastern
Orecron. Among the Dallas boys
fminrl In the Gilliam county wheat
fields were S. R. Kennedy, John
Walker, Lloyd Coad, Chester Eowell,
Ed Richards and John Simonton.
D. B. McDonald, a former liveryman
of Dallas, 13 foreman of Elijah Mc
pherson's big stock ranch near Olex.
HOU.ISTER-3
Cocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bniy Medioins bt Bury People.
Srisgt Golds Haeith and Esnwred Vigor.
A STcffle for Constipation, In4tsreUon. LIe
nd Kidney Trouble. Flmplw. Eczema, Irripur
fciood. Bd Breath, Flueih Bowel. Hedch
and Backwhe. It Rocy Mountain Te in th-k-t
form, US cents bor. Genuine made by
Eoukiii Daco CoKPajtt, Kadiaoa, wla.
tOLOEN KUCCETS FOS SALtOW PEOPLE
TO
ft
1
S
is
WE'LL
MAKE
GOOD
EVERY
WORD
OF OUR
ADS.
A quiet investigation into the extravagant
statements aud bubble advertisements that are
thrown broadcast to the public, sooner or later re
sults in the rinding out of the difference between
Fact and
Fiction
The former we deal with the later we don't.
Our Clothing, our prices and our statements
always match our ads.
It's a fact, when we say we've the best Sum
mer Clothing in town for Men's, Boys' or Chil
dren's wear.
It's a fact, when we say we've the best of
Hats, and all sorts of Toggery for Men and Boys.
It's a fact, when we say our prices are the low
est that can be named on our qualities.
ft
I
ft
Come in and let us "make good" our statements.
Summer Neckwear
That's what we handle and we want the dressy 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 think it can be found.
i
s
1
I
t
1
25c, 50c to 75c
lEe Uglow Clothing
H
MILL STREET
OHS
DALLAS, OREGON
TO AVOID FORT HILL
County Court Contemplates Great
Improvement of Dallas-Grand
Ronde Road.
One of the important actions of the
County Court at its August session
was to authorize a survey of the pro
posed new road between the Lee
Kowell place and the Butler post-
office, in the north-western part of the
county. J. W. Coovert, the well
known civil engineer, was employed
to make the survey and report to the
Court at once. The object of the pro
posed new road is to do away with the
present road over the Grand Eonde,
or old Fort hill, long hoted as one of
the worst pieces of road in Polk
county.
The new road, as contemplated, will
leave the present road at a point near
Lee Bo well's place, follow up the
Yamhill river bottom past the Glenn
Butler place and intersect the present
road at the foot of the hill west of the
Grand Ronde store. The road will be
about one mile long, and will be com
paratively level.
If this road is built, there will be no
bad hills between the valley and the
Pacific ocean. The Nestucca road
through Tillamook county has been
changed and Improved until there
are no longer any difficult pulls along
the route, and every stream between
the reservation and the beach has
been bridged. The old road up the
Lenohill, formerly a terror to team
sters on the Salmon River route, is a
thing of the past. The new toll road
constructed by Doctors Smith and
Goucher makes the ascent of this hill
by easy stages, and heavy loads are
pulled to the top without difficulty.
With the new road around the Grand
Ronde hill opened to travel, it will be
easy going for teamsters all the way
from "Salt Creek down to the green
clam coast.'
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, for the
construction of a bridge across the
Yamhill river, south of Butler post-
office, in said County.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the County Clerk of
said County, who will, also receive
said bids.
A certified check for 10 per cent of
the bid offered must be deposited with
said bid, to be forfeited in case tbe bid
Is accepted and the bidder fails to
construct said bridge.
Bids to be opened August 18, 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the County Court, made
August 2, 1905.
tt E. M. SMITH,
Clerk of Polk County, Oregon.
Notice.
To whom it may concern : The firm
of Abel Uglow and John C. Uglow,
partners u nder the firm n ame of Uglow
Clothing House, has been dissolved
by mutual assent, Mr. Abel Uglow
rfitirincr. Mr. J. C. Uftlow will conduct
th hnainpaa In the future under the!
firm name of Uglow Clothing House,
assuming all liabilities that may be
hereafter incurred.
Notice, of Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Polk County
will hold the regular examination of
applicants for state and county papers
at Dallas, Oregon, as follows :
FOR STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 9,
1905, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
until Saturday, August 12, 1905, at 4
o'clock p. m. :
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law,
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, hookk"p
ing, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
mentfil arithmetic, composition, physi
cal geography.
Saturday L'otany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 9,
1905, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing
until Friday, August 11, 1905, at 4
o'clock p. m. :
First, Second and Third Grade
Certificates :
Wed nesd ay Pe n m a n s h i p, h istory ,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, physi
ology. Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, school law, civil government.
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthog-
graphy, arithmetic, reading.
Thursday Art of questioning, the
ory of teaching, physiology.
C. L. STARR,
County School Superintendent.
Mrs. H. '-.I. Shreve returned to her
home in Portland, Friday, after a
visit with relatives In Dallas.
Bought Farm in Benton.
On Thursday last A. J. and F. T.
Gump purchased through Ambler &
Watters 5C5 acres of land near Wren.
George Bayne is the gentleman who
sold the farm, which comprises about
200 acres of choice farming land,
while the remainder is fine for grazing
purposes. Mr. Gump, Sr., states that
he formerly resided in Polk county,
but sold out last December and went
with his family to Kansas. He had
heard various stories of cyclones that
hover about tho innocent sunflower
Mtnto before he set foot upon her soil,
but discredited a good portion of It.
He did not get thoroughly settled In
Tfnnnna. ulfhmich Im noomflniprt fnr a
. , o 0
farm, for the reason that he espied
the tail of a cyclone as it switched
along In an adjoining township and
that started him west post haste. He
arrived in Oregon several weeks ago
and has been in several places seek
ing a location. The price paid for the
Bayne farm was $7,500. Corvallis
Gazette.
M. Tlllery, manager of the Oregon
Milling Company's warehouse in Inde
pendence, was a business visitor in
Dallas, Saturday;
How's This!
WePtfef One Hundred Dollari Reward fof
ir.- .a..e of Cutarrli that cannot ba cured by
Hall'u Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Propt., Toledo, O.
Wo thd uiulei signed, have known F. J. Che
ley for the last 10 years, and beliere him per
fectly honorable in all buaineaa transaction!
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions marie by their Ann.
WkhtTuuax, Wholesale Drop gists, Toledo, O.
Walhino, Kikwam AMarvim, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actlBf
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. Price, 7fe. per botUe. Bold by Hi
DruatrisU. Testimonials tren.
Hall's Family I'll! are the best.
rOIETSHlEIIiYCUI
ISakM KIdseys sua biaaw tsg,aa
NEW GOODS!9.
New fall goods are coming in, and will continue
to come for several weeks.
TiTe Problem is, where
to put them. Our room
is already crowded. It's
hard luck to cut prices,
but must move some
goods regardless of profits.
Come and See Your Dollar Grow Bigger
Yours For More Business
Pollocks Cash Store
Mutual Phone Main 21.
UGLOW BLDG., - DALLAS, OREGON