Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Published Weekly at $1.50 per
Strictly In Advance.
Year.
DALLAS, OREGON, JaKOABY 12. 1906
The way to build up Dallas ts to pat
ronize Dallas people.
Notice to Candidates
The Observer office is printing
Candidates' Petitions for Nomination,
and is prepared to furnish thera in
any quantity desired. This office
makes a specialty of accuracy in legal
printing, and candidates will find the
petitions supplied by us to be careful
ly prepared in strict confoimity to the
provisions of the new Direct Primary
Law. As the time for circulating
these petitions is now at hand, we re
spectfully solicit the orders of all
citizens who intend to become candi
dates for office at the approaching
primary. By printing a large num
ber of these petitions, suitable to the
use of any candidate of aDy political
party, we are able to furnish them at
the most reasonable rates.
If the Goat Show to bo held in
Dallas next week does not prove a
greater success than any former show,
it will not be the fault of the Oregon
newspapers. Every paper on our
desk this week devotes liberal space
to the Dallas show, and many of these
papers contain editorials Indorsing
the enterprise of the Angora goat
raisers of Oregon in making an
annual exhibit of their blooded stock.
This publicity is given without com
pensation, and is deeply appreciated
by the management and all others
interested In this important and
profitable branch of stock raising.
Mr. Johns, candidate for Governor,
wants "a state bank examiner with
plenary power." We know of several
places In Oregon where Mr. Johns will
not run well. Which is a sufficient
reason why he should run well else
where. Oregon lan.
JAMES HILL AS A DEVELOPER
The retirement of James J. Hill
from the active management of the
Great Northern lines, to make way
for his son, inspires the East Ore
gonian to say :
"But Jim Hill made business.
Whither he went business and settle
ment and civilization followed. Un
like his more timid and conservative
contemporaries, he did not cling to
borders of settlements, where competi
tion was strong and the chances for
development slight. But he 6truck
boldly into an almost undiscovered
country, where, ior hundreds of miles,
his roads would not pay the coal bill
with the business originating along
the line. But a wonderful business
and industrial prescience guided him
He knew that the prairies would not
be settled with a permanent class un
til they were put in touch with civili
zation. So he built railroads and
branch lines and cross roads and
connecting roads, and made a perfect
cobweb of railway lines in the terri
tory ne occupied. And tnen his re
ward came. Hundreds of thousands of
settlers flocked to the country opened
up by mm. ins warehouses were
filled with merchandise coming to the
settlers and with farm products going
out to the markets of the world. He
encouraged agriculture. He intro
duced every new idea in farmintr.
which he learned from every source,
and made the Hill lines a part of the
life of the community. Monopolist, it
is true. Selfish, it is true.! Avaricious,
to a certain degree always. Opposed
to 'meddling' with railroad rates, as
are all his fellows. But for down
right civilizing and upbuilding waste
places, James J. Hill will go down in
American railroad history as the one
supreme model of the industrial
prophet, seer and organizer."
Rebekahs Install Officers.
Almira Rebekah Lodge installed
officers for the ensuing term, Friday
night. A large number of members
of the order and invited guests were
present to witness the interesting
ceremonies. The hall was beautifully
decorated, and an excellent musical
program added greatly to the pleasure
of the occasion. After the installation
an elaborate banquet was served. Th
new officers are:
N, G., Miss Eloise Phillips
V. G., Miss Lydia Campbell
Secretary, Miss Mabel Holmes
Treasurer, Mrs. F. II. Morrison
R. S. N. G., Mrs. Pearl Shaw
L. S. N. G., Mrs. F. A. Stiles
It. S. V. G., Mrs. J. T. Ford
L. S. V. G., Mrs. C. G. Coad
Warden, Miss Evangeline Hart
Conductor, Miss May Shelton
Chaplain, Mrs. J. D. Smith
I. G., Mrs. E. M. Smith
O, G., Miss Ella Carpenter
IB
n
r
J
I
T
1
my
What a difference
the suffering at
. -3 of childbirth
- P.. V I'ifp-p" nu.lirines are uxil.
1 . ! ,ju Jaiolrv of BaiKiTsville.
C.i. ..ivi. "I had not lirarU uf I'r.
.. throe jears airo when I
. ,. . : i. -.i had to sudor tiinost death.
. '.a y was horn 1 could not Im on
feci without two persons lieMimr me.
Tin? huhy was a
f' f&Z pounds, and
ISJyt, .for xnne wH'ks
,'JLL - af"-f his birth I
-,-1- vXutierva severe
''I' Mill t V ..i T n. . 11
following the ad
vice or a neigh
bor, my hu-vband
IxiUk'ht me I)r.
I'ieiee's Favor
ite Prescription,
which I look
during the win
ter, and in
March. I pave
birth to a baby
ljy, weighing
Iv'i lbs. I was
only in lalwr two
hours and was
on rny feet with
out help until
thirty minutes
before baby was
born. Ee Is now three months old and weighs
lH lbs. 1 know it was Dr. I'ierce's medicine
that saved me from sufferinif. I advUe all
women to take Ir, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, also his ' Pleasant Pellets," if necessary."
"Following the advice of a neighbor."
What a wei jlit of coniirmatnry evidence
ther.! is in tlioso six words. The. iiHjrlibor
had tried the "Favorite Prescription "and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tried it and proved its wonderful proper
ties and now she recommends it. Jleside
such testimony as this its maker's words
art; unimportant. Mrs. Jacobs' experi
ence is a fact. Her neighbor's experience
Is a fact. The written experiences of 500.
0)0 other women are facts. There is no
theory about it. There can be no ques
tion about it. In every neighborhood in
this broad land there are women who
have, been cured by the "Favorite Pre
scription." It has cured more cases ol
female complaint than all other medicines
for women combined. It is the only med
icine of its kind invented by a skilled
specialist in medicine a rejularly gradu
ated physician of more thuu forty years'
actual experience.
' Thr. mini?, if a nriijhhnr
PUBLISH THE ASSESSMENT
(McMinnville Telephone-Register.)
The provision of the proposed tax
law for publication of the assessment
rolls of the county has been objected
to on account of the heavy expense it
would incur. In this county there are
approximately 5000 taxpayers. If the
rolls be published at the minimum
rate provided by the bill three cents
per name, the total cost would be $150.
One of our heaviest taxpayers, a
farmer residing near the city, men
tioned a few days ago that for a period
of throe years his own land, some 300
acres, was assessed at 24 per acre ;
while a neighboring farm, of tho
extent and of approximately the same
value, was assessed at $12 per acre.
Had the assessment rolls been pub
lished, tho difference would have been
noted and tho error corrected. A
similar instance cau bo shown in the
assessment of real proporty on Third
street; and no doubt there are many
such In the county. Figure for your
selves tho amount of taxes lost on the
first mentioueU property tho 300-acre
tract, which should have been assessed
at $24 Instead of $12 and see whether
the county would lose by the publica
tion of the rolls.
L'eside, tho opportunity for the con
cealment of taxable property would
be reatly lessened If each taxpayer
wero made aware of taxable property
assessed to his neighbor. Publicity
In this, as well as In corporation
affairs, would rid us of many evils.
The taxpayers of the county are
urged to think of this matter earnestly ;
and please do not think the Telephone-Register
is trying to work a
graft, as there are two newspapers in
this precinct Unfortunately, this
county la republican, and under
normal conditions, the court, being
republican, would award tho printing
to the other paper. We advocate the
law, not for personal gain, but be
cause we believe it In the intorests of
the honest taxpayers of the county,
and that it will correct many over
eights ou tho part of the assessors.
Notice of Dissolution.
By mutual agreement, the grocery
firm of Loughary & Ellis has this day
been dissolved. M. D. Ellis has sold
his entire interest in the stock and
accounts to his partner who assumes
all indebtedness. All bills due the
firm are to be paid to U. S. Loughary,
who will conduct the business at the
i i . i i ttt . . .
oiu siana. we wisn to tnank our
friends and customers for past favors
U. S. Loughary,
M. D. Ellis.
Dallas, Oregon, January 11, 1900.
Clearance Sale of Books.
For the next 30 days we will offer
our largo stock of books at clearance
sale prices. Note these reductions :
$1.50 books at $1.
$1.00 books at 75c.
75c books at 50c,
50c books at 35c.
25c books at 15e.
15c books at 10c. (cloth bound).
STAFIUN DllUG COMPANY,
Dallas. Oregon.
Rheumatism
Is ono of tho constitutional
diseases. It manifests itself
La local aches and pains,
Inflamed joints and stiff
muscles, but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
tho blood, and .tho best is a
cocrso of the great me&cina
Hood'sSarsaparUIa
tvhich bas permanently
card thousands of cases.
For testimonial of remarkabto cures
f SB J for Book cb Rheumatism, No. 7.
. 1. 1304 C, LewmJ, bum
F. A. Lucas, of Falls City, was in
Dallas, Monday.
C. V. Averiil, editor of the Falls
City Logger, was in town yesterday.
isorn, Sunday, January 7, 190G, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson, of this
city, u daughter.
Architect F. H. Morrison returned
home Tuesday from a visit with rela
tives in Washington.
Mrs. Ella J. Metzger was a passenger
on this mornings' train to Portland,
where she will attend a meeting of the
board of trustees of the Odd Fellows'
Home, of which she Is socretary.
Milton Grant, mail carrier on Rural
Route No. 2, is rapidly recovering
from a severe illness, and is now at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grant, at Falls City, where he
expects to remain until he Is able to
resume work.
Tho mild weather of the past two
weeks has started the willows to bud
ding along the Willamette river,
Fruit growers would rather see the
cold weather last through January, as
this would keep the trees back and
carry tho blossoms out of the reach of
tho frost.
r . . a ...
tjogs ior tno cone sawmill are
arriving from the logging camp above
Falls City by every train, and some
thing over a quarter of a million feet
are already In the pond. Good pro
gress is being made in setting up the
machinery in the new mill, and the
hum of the saws will soon be heard.
A large edger that was delayed in
shipment arrived this week.
M. D. Ellis has sold his interest In
the Loughary & Ellis grocery store to
his partner, U. S. Loughary, who will
continue in the business. This firm
has conducted a successful business
during the past two years and we
bespeak for Mr. Loughary a contin
uance of the prosi,erity enjoyed by the
old firm. Mr. Ellis has not yet de
cided what line of business he will
atcr.
INDEPENDENCE NOTES
Mrs. Guy Walker visited in Cor-
vail is the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayes, of
Salem, visited relatives here, Sunday.
Asa Robinson has gone to Condon,
where he has a position in a drug
store.
Rev. Hiram Gould, of Newberg,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Claude Skinner left for Idaho,
Thursday, where he will be engineer
on a boat.
Rev. Elayer, of the Methodist church
is in Newberg, where he is assisting
in revival services.
The Spaulding Logging Company
has commenced extensive improve
ments on the mill property recently
purchased by them.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock, Mrs. J. S,
Cooper and Mrs. P. H, Drexler will
entertain the ladies of the Leisure
Hour Reading Club, their husbands
and a few friends at the home of Mrs,
Paddock Friday evening.
ine Social Whist Club was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Con key
Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs G. W,
Kutch secured the first prizes, while
Mrs. W. A. Messner and L. Damon
carried off the booby prizes. Refresh
ments were served after the game.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Simonton, of
South Bend, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Polk County,
returned to their home Monday.
While in Independence they attended
the celebration of the golden wedding
of Mrs. Simonton's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Alexander.
Mr. Skinner has discontinued the
running of the gasoline boat "Inde
pendence," to Salem. The boat has
proved unsuccessful with the gasoline
engine but Mr. Skinner hopes, in the
future, to put in a steam engine,
which he is sure will prove successful
iur. a. u. rettyjonn is building a
gasoline launch, which be hopes to
have running on the river by the
middle of February. The engine is
being put up in San Francisco, and
Mr. Kemp is constructing the hull.
Clover Leaf Rebekah Lodge have
installed the following offlceers : N. G.,
Mrs. May Huntly; V. G., Mrs. Etta
Hodge; Sec, Mrs. Nora Mattison;
Fin. Sec, Miss Kate Jones; Treas.,
Mrs. Nellie Damon; Couductress,
Mrs. Lena Jone3 ; Warden, Miss Ethel
Whiteaker; I. G., Mrs. Vida Huntly;
R. S. N. G Mrs. Hattie Henkle; L. S.
N. G., Mrs. Sarah Irvine; L. S. V. G.,
Miss Grace Jones : R. S. V. G., Miss
May Webster.
Railroad Lands for Lease.
Lands of the Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will
be leased for the year 1906 subject to
cancellation of lease in the event of
the sale of the land during the term
of the lease.
Owners of farms and ranches adjoin
ing railroad lands should file their
pplications not later than February
, 1906, after which date applications
from others will also be considered.
Address :
CHARLES W. EBERLEIN,
Acting Land Agent,
1035 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal.
John W. Orr, a prosperous young
farmer of Rickreall, was a Dallas
visitor yesterday.
The Dallas College basket ball team
will play the Monmouth Normal
team in the Normal gymnasium at
Monmouth tonight. A special motor
will return to Dallas after the game.
COURT I10USE NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Samuel Center to Mary E Wright,
land in 1 10 s, r 8 w, $1G00.
Calvin Kramer and wife to Esther
Montgomery, lot in Falls City, $225.
United States to B H McCallon, 160
acres, 1 7 s. r 7 w, patent
H W Murphy and wife to E L
Ketchum, land in 1 9 s, r4 w, ln676.9t;.
Jacob Brown to W T Haley, land in
t 9 s, r 4 w, $101.25.
David Johnston to H W Murphy,
land in 1 9 s, r 4 w, $1.
A G Byers and wife to Carrie E
Moore, lot in Independence, $125.
T J Hayter and wife to Oscar Hay
ter, lots in Dallas, $5.
C Muths and wife to C Samuel
Doidge, land in 1 6 s, r 3 w, $1225.
J T Ford, sheriff, to C Muths, land
in t7s, r3 w, $133.0'j.
E C Key t and wife to E C Keyt, land
in 1 6 s, r 4 w, $1.
J G Byers and wife to Carrie E
Moore, lot in Independence, f 1.
L E Wallace and wife to J H Moser,
HG acres, 1 8 s, r 5 w, $4000.
James D Dickey et ttl to Jas A
Dickey, 50 acres, 1 6 s, r 6 w. $1.
M L Thompson nt al to F L Hawk
man, lots in Falls City, $115.
V Wagner to J E Beezley et al, land
in 1 8 s, r 6 w, $1300.
W H Reid aDd wife to W L Soehren,
lot in Dallas, $800.
Elizabeth Turnidge to Mary JBIack,
129 acres, t6 s, r 6 w, $1.
Henry Olmsted and wife to Mary J
Black, land in t 6 s, r C w, $1.
W N Daniel to A Haldeman, 163.97
acres, t 7 s, r 6 w, $1375.
A Haldeman and wife to M E Everett
163.97 acres, 1 7 s, r 6 w, $1500.
B F Smith and wife to Cora P Wat-
kins, 80 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $500.
United States to A Haldeman, land
in 1 7 8, r 6 w, patent.
W C Brown to Nellie E Haye3 et al,
lot in Dallas, $700.
Geo L Fisher to G E Lawrence, 85
acies, 1 7 s, r 5 w, $3000.
PROBATE
Estate of Daisy B. Huntington, de
ceased final account allowed and
administrator discharged.
Estate of A. R. Lyle. deceased-
ordered that inheritance tax to be
paid by Mrs. Harriet L. Veazie on
this estate be fixed at $101.82, and the
amount to be paid by W. M. Lyle be
fixed at $5.43.
Estate of Nathaniel Holman, de
ceasedordered that administrator
proceed to advertise and sell the farm
belonging to said estate.
Estate of Tabitha C. Garwood, de
ceasedfinal account set for hearing
on Saturday, February 10, at 10 a. m.
Estate of D. F. Boyer, deceased bond
of Bertha Boyer filed and approved;
Ora Godsey, Henry Boyer and August
Auer appointed appraisers.
Estate of Fannie H. Conkey, de
ceasedinventory and appraisement
filed; administrator charged with
$5,412.90.
Estate of Mary A. Bell, deceased-
sale of real estate confirmed and
executor ordered to execute deed.
Busy
Selling Reliable Gooi
at Low Prices
and
Our
hundreds
plan of
xxv rvo.-,. w.mps lifinDV this Christmas time
U liitiuc luciii ri .
learned that this store is the best place to trade.
quoting After-Holiday Prices before Christmas brought the crowds of
happy shoppers here. We wish to thank our many patrons and
friends for their liberal patronage in the past and wish them all "A
Happy and Prosperous New Year" We know you will have a pros
perous year if you continue to buy your Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur
nishings, Footwear, etc., at
to
to
as
is
'PHONE 246. HAIN STREET
THE BI
G STORE
For it will ever be our aim to sell the best goods at the
reasonable prices and courteous treatment to all. Remember
you want genuine bargains come here.
most
when
Many New Articles Arriving Every
Week. Our Stock is Always Up-to-date
and Reliable.
ELLIS & KEYT
'falls Ciiv notes
Dr. Withycombe on Normal Schools.
Tuesday's Oregonian.
Keplying to the question propounded
by Mr. Martin in your issue of today,
I beg to assure him I have no hesi
tancy in expressing my convictions
on any public question.
The Normal School Is unquestion
ably a factor in the civilization of our
state, and strengthens our forces for
the development of her natural re
sources. I favor not the consolidation
of all the Normal Schools of Oregon,
but, for efficiency and economy of
administration, strongly favor one
central Board of Coutrol.
As to the following: 'If you are
elected Governor and the Legislature
should feel called upon in order to
elect a page or a Senator to combine
big appropriation for the state
government, with a false statement of
an alleged emergency, would you veto
the bill?" Yes.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
Zim Hinshaw was a county seat
visitor, Saturday.
School Supt. C. L. Starr was a Falls
City visitor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford, of Eu
gene, have been visiting relatives and
friends here.
C. J. Pugn has a new safe. It
weighs 1400 pounds, and was pur
chased from a Portland firm.
The Modern Woodmen gave a supper
in their hall Tuesday night. There
was a large attendance, and all report
a pleasant time.
Mrs. Calkins was stricken with
npopiexy, Monday morning, and is
seriously ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clay Courter.
Mr. Stevens, who has been working
at the sawmill above here, met with
an accident by scalding, Monday, and
it was necessary to call Dr. Pfand
hoefer to dress the wounds.
Elder Jones will give a lecture at
the Christian church next Saturday
evening upon "Some Railroads We
Travel." His subject for the Sunday
morning service will be, "How Much
Lovest Thou;" and in the evening,
"The Unpardonable Sin." He is an
excellent speaker and all who can
should hear him.
! CLEARANCE SALE
ON SHOES
Played in Bare Feet.
The best game of basket ball that
has been played in the bigauditorium
was witnessed Saturday evening when
the Independence and Dallas boys'
teams met Followine a dance. th
floor was very slippery and an exhi
bition of players rolling on the floor
was given first. The boys were equal
to the occasion, however, and taking
off their shoes played the game out
barefooted. The result of the game
was 23 to 16 in favor of Independence.
Independence West Side.
J. B. Nunn, county fruit inspector.
attended the annual meeting of the
State Horticultural Society held in
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
BUSINESS LOCALS. J
Dr. Hayter. Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas. Oregon.
Deafness Cannot be Cnrd
ty loci! applications, as ther cannot rck th.
iisi-iiscJ iort .on ol me car. There is only on.
wav 10 rui-J I k alm sj. and that is hr cunUta
;:ohl remedies. Ieatfnessis caused br an in
I i.u.'d otiliuon of ta. mucous liniur of the
l.us'aebian Tube. When this tube Rets inflamed
vou ha."3 a nunhiinjr sonndor imperfect hear
in, ami wli'n it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
Uikcn out and this tuba restored to its normal
conuition, nearinsf will be destroyed forever;
tinecae8 0'.:t of 'ton are caused bv catarrh.
:.ca m notnin? cm aa incaznea condition ot
1,it ..lp " Hundred ixl!ar tor any
rsjool lfearness (ranseit DTcaiarrnj inai cxa
c ib cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure, bend for
circulars, tree.
K. J. CRE.VET CO., Toledo, O.
gf rrriu. ?Sc.
UiX' Family FU!a are UM best.
Many Read Books.
ri. 1 . . .
xuo uiiai uuniDer ot dooks circu
lated by the Dallas Free Library
during the month of December was
599, divided as follows: Fiction, 312 ;
non-fiction, 36; children's books, H2;
traveling library books (all classics),'
109. There is no means of determin
ing the exact number of people who
use the reading room, but the daily
attendance averages about 50. The
large number of magazines which
have been donated has made necessary
the addition of a large magazine rack.
A list of new books received will be
published next week.
Jersey Calves For Sale.
Two full blooded Jersey calves for
sale. Mutual phone, Black 515.
O. E. DENNIS,
Dallas, Oregon.
Horses For Sale.
Two large work horses for sale.
A. BURKHALTEB,
Polk Station. Ore.
Postal address, Dallas, R. F. D. 1.
For Sale.
White Seed Oats for sale by
SAMUEL ORR,
Rickreall, Or.
Notice
AH our accounts have been placed
in the hands of Oscar Hayter for col
lection. All accounts must be settled
by cash or note by January l
S. C. DODSOX & CO.
Pasture To Let.
Pasture to let. for horses and cows,
luc utt? piace. Apply to I
Whealdox, Dallas, Or.
For a
except
greatly
short time only we will sell all shoes,
Walk-over and St. Cecilia Shoes, at
reduced prices. Call and see our fine
line of Shoes; they are the best in town. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done.
DALLAS SHOE STORE!
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Proprietor. j
I Main Street, - - Dallas, OttM
Estray Notice.
Strayed, from my place in Siletz
Basin, about May last, one large
steer ; 3 or 4 years old ; greyish white
color, with dunn-colored nose; had
bell on when last seen ; branded as
follows: Square crop off left ear-
anchor brand on right hip, and letter
A branded od right ham. The ear
cut and letter A is my brand; the
anchor was on him when I bought
mm. .Liberal reward to the
who finds him and notifies
CLARENCE AIRMAN,
P. 0. Falls City, Oregon
HARNESS 9 S
persoD
Wm. MU SCOTT,
Truckman,
Does hauling of all kinds at reasonable
rates.
H.
Hop Yard For Rent.
Hop yard for rent Inquire of Fat
Bhows, Dallas, R. F. D. 1.
Don't send your money to Eastern
Oregon or Eastern Washington for
hard-wheat flour when you
"Bluestem Blend," a first-class hard
wheat flour manufactured in Polk
county.
Wood Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that bv order
of the County Court of Tolk County
Oregon, sealed bids will be received at
the County Clerk's office for 40 eorrf
or clean, straight, oak-grub wood and
, 20 cords of body-fir wood ; grub wood
j to be not less than 2 inches in diameter
ill email rr. A -J . . lri
email run, anu noi larger than
inches at the large end ; all wood to be
delivered at the same time, at the
courthouse not later than September 1
1906. Bids will be opened Wednesday'
can evt r ' ' 0 n0CK m.
ss haS! j ?,r:eS the riht any
a Oil
E. M. SMITH,
County Clerk.
After - Holiday
Bargains
My high-grade stock of
Silverware, Watches,
Clocks and Libbey Cut
Glass at very reason
able prices to clean-up
alter the Holiday trade.
If you desire to groom your
horse in the proper sty le,a har
ness shop is the proper place
to buy your outfit. I carry
complete stock of : : ;
HARNESS, ROBES.
BLANKETS
and can fit you out in short
order. Also carry a full
of Driving and Working
Gloves, at from 75o to $2.00.
ALWAYS READY TO DO IOC
EEPAIEING.
Frank A. Stile
MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE
C H. MORRIS
Jeweler and Optician
Dallas Oregon
Main Street,
Jacket Store
Bargains in all Holiday
Goods.
Ne keen TV.
mestics, Gents'
burnishing Goods.
and Tin Ware, Fancy
keen
1
aud Ladies
iranite
-repe and Plain Paper, in fact
Everything
Main Street, Dallas. Oregon
On the Trait
u 1 Mlmni '
trnil bom It jf
ivttb a. FtshBrani .fishbr ;
Slicker. " "
PommetSUcker Srf
when windy, a rain cost wnenn
and for a cover at night if
and I will say that 1 have go2S
comfort out of your sucner u
on article that I ever owned.
(The nam. .od "" of th ""ri,,
Wet Weather Garments for RjW'
ing, Waking orSportu
HIGHEST AWARD WurMlfjJg
A. J. TOWER CO. "23
B08T0,,'
TOWER CMftl"
TOBOHTO, CJuMDA
sss
Salem, Falls Gty
era Railway to
TIME-TABLE Effective Vetevl
Dailj txeept Sundsy.
A
West-Borna:
Lv. DALLAS
Tea U' Siding
Gilliams
Bridgeport
Ar. FALLS CITY
East-Bound :
Lv. FALLS CITY
Bridgeport
Gilliams
Teata' Biding
Ar. DALLAS "
Trains Stop on Signal onij.
,....
I
i.e
A
...
..If 11
""it
""lVu
in
f
BafcM Kidney
1