Polk County observer., February 02, 1906, Image 3

Crider Has i
. nn earth.
TA. Biggs was a business visitor
, Portland ttusw.
loBSEBVBB office wants the print-
fy0u are particular about.
t line of Heinz goods, chili sauce,
cbowjndia relish, at Loughary's
1 and Mrs. Russell Davenport
Natives in Falls City, Sunday.
You can get the new Post
Z photo at Cherrington-e ganery.
? r Kirkpatrick and B. E. Williams
fre business visitors in Tortlandthis
. T W. Nordby, of. Portland, is
siting relatives and friends in Dallas
lis week.
H e Kozer will dispose of a variety
f household goods at private sale be
ire March 1-
tj l Frazer, a republican candidate
,rihe" nomination for Sheriff, was a
ullas visitor, Friday.
W V. Fuller, the well-known dealer
, timber lands, went to Portland on a
ueiness visit, Wednesday.
Boiled barley for sale, at wholesale
U retail; also, seed grey and white
jt9. RlCKREALL MlLLINO COMPANY,
jckreall, Or.
The Dallas Ministerial Association
is been reorganized, with Rev. D. J.
seeker as president, and Dr. C. C.
pling as secretary.
Have you tried "Bluestem Blend,"
je new hard-wheat flour manu
jctured by the Riekreall mills? You
ill fiud it superior to all others.
Wyour eyes are worthy of the best,
ir. Lowe's superior glasses cost no
lore than the other kind. Consult
ra at Hotel Gail, February 5 and 6.
pr. H. L. Toney, dentist ; graduate
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up-
lire TJglow building. Hours 8 to 12
id 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
1
B-Next Monday and Tuesday, two
iys only, February 5 and 6, Dr.
,owe, the oculo optician will be in
iallas at Hotel Gail. Eyes tested free
Jr glasses.
;Emmett Muncy died at the home of
is uncle, William Muncy, in Dayton,
jst Thursday. He was a native of
egon, and had been living at the
$me of his uncle several years. He
Is a grandson of the late Jonathan
Iyer, of Polk county.
"Bluestem Blend"
, UW3B UDa DOD bOD8
Oil 1
DuaKes ana wood for sale at
uouguarys grocery.
The hunting season for all game
uuus ciosea Wednesday night.
Fifty pieces decorated China-some-
tmng new-for $7.75, at Crider's
urrocery
Money of private parties to loan at
Per cent on well-improved farms
Sibley & Eakin.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
license to wed this week to Edwin C
Keyt and Sadie J. Gorsline. E. E
Nulton and Effle E. Baldwin.
9-Have Dr. Lowe cure your head
and eye ache with a pair of his
superior glasses. Consult him gratis
at Hotel Gail, February 5 and 6.
Bread-making becomes a joy when
"Bluestem Blend" flour is nsod Tt
is made of the best Eastern Wash
ington hard wheat, and is for sal t
your grocer's.
No use in sending vour monpv nmnv
from home for hard-wheat flour wUn
you can get "Bluestem Blend," which
is manufactured right here in Polk
county. Buy it and try it.
Posters advertising the Masaurado
Ball to be given by the Woodman
orchestra ou February 14 will be out:
in a few days. The boys are planning
to make this ball the biggest affair of
the kind ever held in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hutchinson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visit
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S.
Cary, left for home, Wednesdav.
Their daughter, Mrs. Goodson, of
Washington, will remain here for a
several days visit.
J. B. Trullinger, for many years
manager of the sawmill at the Grand
Ronde Indian Agency, was in Dallas,
Monday. He is now engaged in the
dairy business at 300 Russell street,
Portland. He reports a profitable
business, and will move his family
from Sheridan to Portland in the near
future.
Chester Dotterick, aged 15, and
John Dotterick, aged 8, were brought
before County Judge Coad, Wednes
day, on a charge of incorrigibility.
The Judge decided not to send the
lada to the reform school, and per
mitted them to return to their home
in Independence, the older boy, how
ever, being released, subject to good
behavior.
Try a glass or Hot Tomato Bullion
or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis' con
fectionery. I can save you money on youi
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W.R.Ellis.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cnerrington's drug store.
It's made at Rickreall-the famous
'Bluestem Blend" flour. Ask your
grocer for free baking sample.
59-Dr. Lowe Is the pioneer optician,
has had 18 years' experience, 10 years
longer than any one in the- Valley,
and has been coming to Dallas over
16 years.
One hundred carloads of 7s.nr.nnri
steel rails have been received by the
ouumern 1'aciho Company, and are
being distributed between Portland
and Eugene.
The youner women nf tha niior
- U w vuw
vuubiian Association will serve a
waffle supper In the Collins hnilrlinw
tonight, commencing at 5:30 o'clock
rrr m
wames and coffee, 15 cents. All are
invited.
As will be noticed in our advertising
columns, the firm of R. Jacobson &
Co. has been reorganized under the
name or the Dallas Mercantile Com
pany. Harry Hollister and E. V.
Dalton will continue their connection
with the store.
Dr. C. C. Poline. nresidentof Dallas
uouege, was one of the judges of com
position in the local oratorical contest
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
in Corvallis, Friday night. John
Withycombe, a son of Dr. James
Withycombe, was the winner of the
contest.
James B. Frear, a homesteader in
the Siletz Basin, died at Goldfleld,
Nevada, a few days ago. He was
about 2G years of age, and came to
Dallas from Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where his mother still resides. He
proved up on his claim in township 8
south, range 9 west, about three years
ago. Young Frear was highly spoken
of by all who knew him.
R. Robinson, a prominent cheese
manufacturer of Tillamook and Coos
counties, was in Dallas yesterday,
looking over the ground with a view
of establishing a cheese factory here.
He interviewed a large number of
business men and farmers, and met
with much encouragement. He asks
no bonus, but will start the factory as
soon as the milk of 250 cows can be
secured. The Obsebveb will give full
particulars next week.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Fire in Smith Building on Main
Street Causes Smail Loss.
Fire broke out in the Smith build
ing, a frame structure on Main street,
occupied by McDonald's confectionery
store, at an early hour Monday morn
lng. The Are department responded
quickly, and the flames were soon got
ten under control. Beyond the partial
destruction of the roof and a narrow
strip of weather-boarding on the south
side, the building was not seriously
damaged. The cigar stock in the
confectionery store was damaged by
water, but the remainder of the stock
was saved in good condition.
The Are originated in the back room
of the cigar store and was discovered
at 2 a. m. The firemen responded to
the alarm, but a fire-extinguisher be
longing to Matthews & Madison's
saloon was brought into use, and the
city apparatus was not needed. Think
ing the Are was out, the flremen took
the hose-carts back to the City Hall,
and Mr. McDonald, who sleeps in the
building, returned to bed. About 4 :30
o'clock the Are broke out again, and
this time the services of the Aremen
were needed. Two heavy streams of
water were turned on the flames, and
after a few minutes hard work, the
Are was extinguished.
Mr. McDonald has moved his stock
to the Kirkpatrick building, next door
to Kerslake's furniture store, where
he will open up for business. His
loss was adjusted at $325 by the in
surance company. The Smith build
ing was damaged to the extent of
probably $300. The ow ner, Mrs. M. E.
Smith, is spending the winter in Los
Angeles.
Rev. D. J. Becker preached the
funeral of the late Martin Murray at
Salt Creek, Tuesday.
Yellowstone Park Trip.
Miss Nola Coad, a daughter of
County Judge Coad, has been nomi
nated as the Dallas candidate for the
Yellowstone Park trip, to be given a
number of young ladies of Oregon
and Washington by the Oregonlan.
The rules governing the contest will
be fully explained by W. R. Ellis, the
local agent, or may be found in the
paper. All coupons must be voted
within one week after they appear in
the paper. The ballot box Is at Ellis'
confectionery store. The contest is
arousing much interest throughout
the states of Oregon and Washington.
OllUWiiP CIiEflljflHGEj
2 """ w
J Do your buying during this Montn. uur
January prices represent actual cost on
1
most lines and but a very small margin on
m a V 1
I th ft ha! an ne. Both Woolen ana uotton a a to
nes are showing a steady advance and all
lines of Merchandise will be higher with
out a doubt.
We Offer For the Balance of This Month Some Extraordinary Bargains.
Spendid line of Outing Flannel 10c value at
10-4 Size Cotton Blankets 65c value at
0 58-inch EWd Table Damask 40c value at
18x24 inches Bleached Huck Towels lGJc value at
Large size Bed Spreads, $1.25 value at
38-inch Wool Dress Goods, regular value GOc and 05c at
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes, $1.75 value at
i Lflrlioa' T . CUio oil onemnla fit
j -vivo x me Licoo tjnuco, u" -'f
ii
t Bovs' flintv.;,, nil lato ctvles at from
J Men' s;- WE! AW RF.DUCTION-Sell from $o.00 a suit up.
i MM !' v o.Ue, stce-a.1 to. and sty,e9.
aoies Skirts at prices you will not De aui .
Muslin Underwear at less than you can buy the material at.
Make Your Selections Now and Save Money on Every
Article Yon Purchase.
'i
3
7c a yard
50c
28c a yard
12c each
85fi each
45c a yard j
$1.35 per pair t
$1.60, $1.80, $2.00 and $2.50 per pair
15 per cent to 25 per cent Reduction
8
1
fi.
2 B Ml M fi
My
2
66 H
HIVE"
tn Trade.
A KeiHUH r DaJ
rAA Vnttfwv niiildin2.
ri
STORE!
r2
1.1
A Man to look prosperous should be well dressed. Clothes count for more than
anything else when first impressions are formed. Good Clothes help a man along
in life there are no two ways about it and they are not expensive, if bought at
the right place. Our Suits and Overcoats will make you look prosperous and we
never charge more than a garment is worth.
1
HERE'S
YOURS
We're Hatting the
men of Dallas and
vicinity and we're
doing it right!
Every man looks
best in some par
ticular style. A
great deal depends
upon his height,
his build, his cast
of features, etc.
Stiff Hats in the
very newest and
best blocks.
Soft Hats in allj
the new and smarts-
styles.
Your Style
is Here
Come in and see.
pf HP
M mmn h ft, i
S 3 M frsf IS II I l' k M H I K'.i r- it. ! la v WW J- :H-S?
i ; -iiM- ,-sii it: mn- irsss.
COME
HERE
For Bargains in
Boys' Clothing, of
high-grade quali
ty. While there
are only a few of
these stylish suits
and overcoats left
we may have one
that will fit your
boy. Bring your
Boy in and see
how small the ex
pense will be and
how dressy your
boy will look in a
suitof our clothes.
Cost Price
Here
n
n
n
s
u
t
u
I
8
fi
On Boy's Cloth
ing to close-out.
Never forget that we have the best and they are stylish and dressy. .
Our line of Furnishings is always up-to-date arid durable.
lEe Uglow Clothing Hons
MILL STREET
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
jk jt j DALLAS, OREGON
ALL IN A NUTSHELL
Reports Like This Are a Joy to the
Newspaper Man's Heart.
Frank Butler, that excellent citizen
of Falls City and loyal friend of the
nubile schools of Polk county, sends
ua the following comprehensive re
port of the recent school omcers meet
ing in Falls City. He says he knew
that our space would be valuable this
week, so he just "baled" his report.
While it may be baled, it lacks a
whole lot of being dry, and we respect
fully commend its condensed qualities
to all long-winded correspondents :
"Ed. Obsebveb: lteport or secona
annual meeting Polk County school
officers' institute, Fall3 City sectlou,
at Falls City, Saturday, January 27
America, suns: by all Mrs. Mack's
subject, 'Mothers' Duties to Schools,'
was presented ; argued In favor or
home support of teacher; frequent
school visits discussion disclosed
opinion that fathers also had a duty
to schools A. W. Plankinton, (all
concurring,) advocated annual meet
ing being held first Monday in Marcn,
those elected deferring actual entry
till June; can't get quorum in June;
too busy G. W. Mcliee introduced
and opposed state purchase of books
for all scholars; meeting also opposed
this Miss Ruby Reese sang solo-Mrs.
Butler discussed 'Character Building'
Chairman made plea for National
flag on all school houses noon lu ncn
and recess till 1 p. m.
"Afternoon 'Star Spangled Ban
ner, sung by all "ine uia Home
stead,' Mrs. Fred Holman 'My Boy
hood's School Days,' by J. R. Moyer;
backless benches, long switches, sel
dom Idle Miss Reese sang solo
'Things that Help a Teacher,' by H. C.
Seymour; attendance report cards, no
slates, frequent visiting school, good
attendance subject continued by Mrs.
WaBh. advocating enforcement of law
to compel attendance Duett by Misses
Reese and Hallie Morrison Song by
children 'Teaching Morality as a
School Subject,' by Mrs. Round New
song, 'Oregon Grape,' by choir; music
by A. M. Sanders, whom we k now
Able review of proceedings and speech
on education by President G. W.
Myer solo by Miss Hallie Morrison ;
violin accompaniment by Violet
Pfandhoefer spirited speech on com
pulsory attendance by School Super
intendent C. L. Starr splendid lunch
charmiog music vote of thanks for
both adjourned to 1907."
FRANK BUTLER,
Vice-President
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE
Guardianship of William Sehindler,
a spendthrift citation to issue to
William Sehindler to appear on Feb
ruary 20, at 2 o'clock, and show cause
why a guardian should not be ap
pointed. Guardianship of Lloyd, Banna and
Lyle Ball, minors inventory filed
and approved.
Guardianship of Llndley Thornton
Murray, a minor Joshua Bowles ap
pointed guardian ; bond fixed at
$9200; petition of Alice and Joshua
Bowles praying the adoption of said
minor granted.
Estate of L. M. Murray, deceased
estate admitted to probate ; J. Bowles
appointed administrator; bond fixed
at $4G00.
Building Material.
I am now dealing in brick, lime,
sand, cement and shingles. Also
carry a good supply of land plaster.
Call and see me at the now warehouse
in Dallas.
W. L. SOEHREN.
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
J. W. Yost, a leading hopgrower of
the Luckiainute district, was In town
yesterday.
Candidates' petitions filed since our
last Issue: J. M. Grant, democrat,
for sheriff; John Van Orsdel, republi
can, for surveyor; C. O. Garfield, of
West Salem, republicanfor constable.
DRINK WITH ME!
All'the flavors of Fountain and
Bottle Soda : Sarsapabhxa and
Iron, Orange Cider. Mineral
Water, Iron Brew and Welch's
Grape Juice,
SMOKE! YES
All tha loading brands of Cigars
and Tobacco kept in stock.
CONFECTIONERY
Constantly receiving a fresh
supply of Fruits, Chewing Gum,
Nuts, Aldon's Candles and
Lunch Goods.
Tracy Staats
Main St.,- Dallas, Oregon
W. V. FULLER.
REAL ESTATE
Timber Lands a Specialty
If you have patented lands
or relinquishments to sell, list
same with me.
Office in Crider Building
Dallas, Oregon
Old Walnut Trees.
On the Lyle homestead north of
town are two English walnut trees
over 50 years old. Both trees have
made a healthy growth, but have
never borne a large quantity of nuts.
They have been neglected of late
years, but will be trimmed up and
cared for by William Lyle, who now
has charge of the place. Mr. Lyle is
also preparing to reclaim the apple
orchard planted by his father over a
half century ago, by pruning and
spraying the trees. This orchard was
at one time amouDg th bstinPolk
county.
Ask your grocer for "Bluestem
Blend" flour.
Chamfcsrlain's Ccugh Reirjf
Care Cold, Cronp tad WXuupiog Cough.
NEW GOODS!
Our New Spring Stock is already coming in and
we are able at this early date to show some snappy
seasonable stuff, which at our low cash prices will
prove attractive to the careful, prudent buyer.
Our stock has been carefully selected and will
show the latest novelties of the season. By selling
for cash we are able to make lower prices. With the
cash we get every possible concession in buying. That
is why the Cash Store can and does undersell.
, The Proof of these Statements
Can Be Ecsily Verified.
PollocK9 s Cask Store
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas, - - Oregon
or"?
HYM liAjr 3,V V V v m