9
i :
..mn for sale. N. Hughes,
T,1llK
Fresh candies every day at Kersey's
JS of Crider's M. J. B.
rrlder has itl What? Santos cof--'JfWon
earth.
rt a free sample of the new Rainier
r4al Soap at Howe's.
Qnraving materials of all kinds at
LofiW grocery store.
nrr aDd Mrs. S. L. Stewart, of Mo
Coy, Dallas visitors yesterday.
wrink Wrightson, of Pedee, was a
Jffifs visitor in Dallas. Tuesday.
ittnrnfV Oscar Hay ter was a busi
nevisitoyrin Portland, Wednesday.
ftwadassof Hot Tomato Bullion
orVot Chocolate at W. E. Ellis' con
fectionery. r E Williams, president of the
nlias National Bank, was a visitor
n Portland, Monday.
MissLaverne Fenton, of McMinn
ri Ip is a guest at the home of Mr.
lid Mrs. H.L. Fenton.
i t can save you money on your
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W. B. Ellis.
t Baled cheat hay for sale at $0.60 a
!n on the Dempsey place near
Bickreall. G. J. Rempel.
: Frank Gibson, manager of the
Itickreall Flouring Mill, was a busi
ness visitor in Portland the first of
the week.
I Our new street hats are now on dis
play The ladies are invited to call
and see the new styles. Mas. E. J.
Hetzgeb, Dallas, Or.
I David Calbreath, owner of the
water and ngnt plants at inae
nendence, was a business visitor in
falls City and Dallas, Friday.
I Don't forget to clip the coupons out
jf the Oregonian and vote for Dallas'
andidate, Miss Nola Coad. The
ballot box is at Ross Ellis' store.
I Dr. R. Fj. L. Steiner, of Salem, was
;o Dallas on a professional visit
TCsterriay. He was accompanied by
Hrs. Steiner and little son, Milton.
I W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
Ind Telegram. Yon can have them
delivered by special carrier at your
Joor by the day, week or month.
1 Dr. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
If Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
ind 1 to 5. Examinations free. Phone
The Polk County Granges held a
5ieeting in Independence, Wednesday,
ind elected Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Butler, of Falls City, delegates to the
State Grange, which will meet in
Albany in May. Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
jimpson were chosen as alternates.
I
iuio ireuffl nennphn t rr .
confectionery. ' " 8
atWWR?&sh'Clate8 a0d b0nb0D
TVTra T XT tttj
Pn; :i.8 wa3 a visitor in
LoSuhgahkS'sag?ocey0.0d t0f Sale a
J. H. Meiser left for Coos Bay on i
business visit, Monday. y
iura. jane Morrison, of Eucene
.0 .viuuca iu Lianas,
fDf? y Uuke d coffee for break,
last? The best in town at Howe's.
nsJuJ011? get the new Post
VMU yumo at unerrington'a gallery,
Money of private parties to loan at
fi uBuo on wen-improved farms,
Sibley & Eakin.
Mrs. Emma Belt is visiting at the
nome of Judcre and iua a nniA TT
Burnett in Salem. B
John Martin. of lrrMi
bis eranddaiifi'ht.fir. Afro x n tti.
in Callaa this week. " ,1UW'
Mrs. J. W. CoovArt
covering from a severe illness at the
Hotel Gail In this city.
A nice dish given away with every
cash purchase of $1.00 0r over, at
Howe's. One week only.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Mrs. Mildred Elliott and little son,
auB., ul irownsviue, are visiting at
uie uome 01 Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas
Elliott.
--j oj, ts eoessee cocoa n ut cuts.
HrTh C0ncert. at Woodman
aau next Thursday night.
f J"te?dn item" a"lved too late
FuUl,tuiiuu inig week.
The Obsebvee office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
mSSWi"? .en6ine8-the best
seethe"na!Blddle8f0UDdry- Cal1 and
Help the Dallas Free
buying a ticket to the
Concert.
Library by
Promenade
The women of
church will give
church parlor on
March 20.
the Presbyterian
a supper in the
Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Anna Coad desires to thank
uio (JouLiie oi xiauas ior tne many
kindnesses shown during her recent
sad bereavement.
Hallett & Hogan, of Portland, have
purchased the Bay View House at
Newport and intend to make it a
popular summer hotel.
J. N. Hart has filed his petition for
the Republican nomination for joint
senator from Baker, Malheur and
Harney counties. He signs State
ment No. l, with the added words,
"Provided he be a Republican."
Will the friends who have borrowed
books from the Observer's library
please return the same after they have
read them. Several books from our
most valued sets are missing, and we
will be thankful for theif return.
J. W. Coovert, the well-known civil
engineer, who has been superintend
ing the construction work on the
Dallas & Falls City railroad for
several years, is now in the employ of
the Willamette Valley Traction Com
pany, which is building an electric
railroad between Portland and Salem.
tr?noD- P-AJones, of Independence,
transacted business at the court
house, Monday.
rwn8, W Ble8slDg and daughter,
Cecil, have returned hnmo fm
several months' stay in Albany.
Conductor TWr-ir tn
West Side, is now In the employ of the
motor company on the run between
Dallas, Independence and Airlie
All Dersons knnwinw tVi am ar xrr& In
debted to the late Dr. Woods will
please call at my residence and
arrange puyment. Mes. S. J. Woods.
CountV .Tlldn-A f! 1W Rmn,.
.Lincoln COUntv. wnsahncinoco.-Joiti-
iu uaiias ve8terdav. ha mnv Honirta
to become a candidate for joint repre-
ocui-auive irom i01K ana l.lnnn n
counties.
A. Shultz wishes to
all reports to the effect that he has
sold his business in Dallas are incor
rect. He is still handling a full line
of shingles, lime, cement and brick,
and ready to fill all orders. When
ryu waui vue oest material, call on
him.
Hon. Charles A. Johns, Mayor of
Baker City, and Republican candidate
for the nomination for Governor of
Oregon, was in Dallas, Wednesday,
visiting old-time friends and forming
now acquaintances. He is greatly
pleased with the outlook for the suc
cess of his candidacy.
The Carnation Club gave another
of its highly successful dancing
parties at Woodman Hall, Saturday
night. About 40 couples were in
attendance. There is talk among the
club members of continuing these
parties every Saturday night during
the remainder of the season.
The current number of the Los
Angeles Mining News says Z. F.
Vaughn, of that city, actually tempers
gold, silver and copper. The paper
contains a page article describing the
work that is being done by the
Tempered Ductile Metals Company.of
which Mr. Vaughn is superintendent,
and shows numerous pictures of gold
surgical knives, which, its says, are
keener than any steel blade ever pro
duced, and hypodermic, suture, aud
other needles which can be used in
cases where steel needles are barred.
The News says the demand for these
instruments is enormous, and the
factory is to be enlarged at once. Mr.
Vaughn was for many years a Dallas
jeweler.
Mrs. Nancy Brown has returned
from Corvallis and will again make
her home in Dallas.
Walker
grocery
All the latest
styles in
Young Men's
Suits
for Spring
lit i M k t ,w w ,
JOfa ; '!lr
Rw$ a
I Av;f wJr
I 'ift'lif I ii'l'.'i
h i V?
w
i
v : .
Spring Gar
ments now
ready for
your
inspection.
The Makers of the
Clothing we sell stand
at the top of the list.
The name is in each
suit. Want you to
come to see how
well clothes are
made when talent
shapes the cloth
See how thoroughly in
earnest we are in our
determination to make
this a store where par
ticular and tasty young
men can secure the
season's newest and
best styles.
For the Latest
Styles Come
to
The
ee Hive
Store
99
EderheimerStein & Co.
Makers Chicago
! 0. 0. F. Building,
A RELIABLE PLACE
TO TRADE
DALLAS, OREGON
George Conkey and Guy
have purchased the Cooper
store in Independence.
Hon. I. L. Patterson, collector of
customs for the port of Portland, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Wednes
day.
The attention of mutual telephone
subscribers is called to the list of new
phones published elsewhere in this
paper.
A new donkey logging engine for
the Cone Lumber Company arrived
this week and was sent out to the
woods.
Eiley Craven, manager of R. M.
Wade & Company's Btore Jn Indepen
dence, will soon be transferred to
McMinnville.
Charles Campbell has secured a
position as superintendent of a large
sawmill in the Cascade Mountains,
east of Albany.
The next district convention of the
Knights of Pvthias will be held in
Independence. Two hundred dele
gates will be In attendance.
Mrs. Inez Byan, Grand Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star will visit
Naomi Chapter next Tuesday even inty.
All members are requested to be
present.
The VanCleve Company played to a
small audience at Woodman Hall last
night. The engagement for the re
mainder of the week has been
cancelled.
F. B. Rich, head sawyer for the
Johnson Lumber Company, is critic
ally ill with pneumonia. His condi
tion was somewhat improved late last
evening.
Hon. Seth Biggs and sister, Miss
Emma, arrived home, Friday, from a
six weeks' vacation in California and
Mexico. They enjoyed their trip, but
prefer Oregon to any section of the
country visited.
Hon. J. M. Stark and family left
Independence this week for Baker
City, where Mr. Stark has secured the
management of the Geiser Grand
hotel. As Mr. Stark is an experienced
hotel man and the Geiser is one of the
finest houses in the Northwest, there
is no reason why the combination
should not be successful.
Willis Duniway, of Portland, a
prominent Republican candidate for
State Printer is in Dallas today. Ho
is on hia way home from Southern
Oregon, where he received many
nearty assurances or support at
the coming primary election.
Mr. Duniway has a large
number of warm friends in Dallas,
and will spend the day hero in renew
ing old acquaintances ana lorming
new ones.
K
XI
1 HJ
J tx
-3ATS!
II m)
NO TWO MEN LOOK
Js it then reasonable to suppose that
will be equally becoming to all men ?
think not
ALIKE.
the same style Hat
We are inclined to
Corvallis Wins Championship.
The O. A. C. basketball team won
the championship of Oregon by de
feating the Dallas Oolleee team on
the Corvallis floor last Friday night.
The game was very close during the
nrst nair, Dut later u. a. u. iook tne
lead and maintained it until the end
of the game. The final score was 17
to 11 in favor of O. A. C. Both teams
put up fine ball, being very evenly
matched in team-work, and it was
only through the superior basket
throwing of the O. A. C. boys that
Dallas lost the frame. Jack Sibley, of
Dallas, officiated as referee, and Z.
Thorp, of Monmouth, was the umpire.
The special motor carrying 75 Dallas
rooters arrived home from Corvallis
about midnight. The Corvallis con
test was the last college game of the
season.
Tomorrow night the Dallas boys
will play the "Meteors" of Chicago on
the home floor. The Illinois boys
come to Oregon with a fine record, and
a good game is promised.
Public School Industrial Fair.
County Superintendent C. L. Starr,
ever on the alert to stimulate interest
in the public school work, is making
preparations for an Industrial Fair
to be given by the school children of
Polk county late in September. The
Superintendent will furnish the seeds,
and the boys and girls will raise
vegetables, grain and flowers to be
exhibited at the Fair. The girls will
be asked to prepare exhibits of sew
ing, fancy work, canned fruit, jelly,
bread, etc. Prizes will be awarded
for individual and district exhibits.
The County Court and the Dallas city
council have endorsed the movement,
and the councils of other towns in the
county will be requested to take like
action. The proposition is receiving
the hearty encouragement of parents
and teachers throughout the county.
Definite announoements will be made
within a week.
Horticultural Meeting.
I have been requested to call a mass
meeting of fruit growers and all
others who are interested in horti
culture to meet in the courthouse in
Dallas on Saturday, March 17, at 10
a. m., for the purpose of organizing a
county horticultural society. Invita
tions have been sent to prominent
speakers. Governor Chamberlain,
Charles A. Park, Professor Lake, of
Corvallis, and other members of the
State Horticultural Society will be
with ustoassist in the organization.
Governor Chamberlain will speak on
"The Development of Oregon.
J. B. NUNN,
County Fruit Inspector.
New Mutual Telephones.
Add these names to your Dallas
mutual directory : A. W. Brown, Stai
Bakery, J. Crowther, Miss Mabel
Holmes, J. T. Johnson, Rev. C. C.
Poling, J. H. Robertson, Woodman
Hall, Will Fowler, George Bowles,
Walter Williams, W. D. Elkins, Mrs.
J. A. Brown, Elmer Reynolds, I. O. O.
F. Hall, Hugh Black, Glenn Holman,
A. W. Teats, Robert Chase, E. Cadwell,
H. P. Cone, O. H. Cobb, O. W. Cobb,
W. A. Martin, L. R. Adams, A. C,
Dimick, James Mitchell, John Macom
ber.Holman's Dairy.George Hinshaw,
Claud Richardson, A. M. Trent, W.
W. Garbutt, Hardy HolmaD, Jr., B.
M. Guy, Eugene Smith, E. M. Coch
rane, Miss J. Armstrong, Heath &
Comes, Walter Butler, D. D. Peters,
A. J. Rempel, C. Friesen.
Oratorical Contest Tonight.
The oratorical contest at the College
chapel tonight promises to be the best
ever held in Dallas. There are six
contestants, and a close and exciting
contest is assured. Following is the
program: Song; prayer; music by
quartet; oration, '"The Individual
Citizen," Lillian McVicker; oration,
"Heredity," Dean Colllins; solo,
Laura Poling; oration, "Benefits of
Prohibition, Edna Hayea; oraticn,
"Retributive Justice," Clarence Dod
son; solo, Ella Roy: oration, "My
Nation's Life," Orrie Arnold ; oration,
"Co-operation," Walter Critchlow:
golo. H. H. Dunkelberger: Judaea'
decision. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
We go upon the supposition that the v
Greater the Variety
of shapes, width of brims, heights of crowns and colorings,
the greater will be the satisfaction.
Accordingly we present the greatest variety of Spring
Hats to be seen in this vicinity. It embraces all shapes, colorings and proportions
from the conservative shapes to the latest in Young Men's snappy styles.
MEN'S SHIRTSCorrect Styles.
With most Men it isn't so much what they pay for Shirts, as it is what they get
for their money. They want to feel safe as to style, material, fit and good Shirt
making. If a Shirt satisfies, they are not apt to stand on the matter of price.
V i.it-tYrt-
We aim to have our shirts Perfectly Correct. We always watch the money saving
side, also. Our new Spring Shirts are of Foreign and Domestic materials in hand-
some new patterns of stripes and figures. We offer to our trade the verv latest ideas
in Shirts that the best makers have produced. v
The
Uglow
Clothing
use
HILL STREET.
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
j ji j ji j DALLAS, OREGON
Entertains Basketball Teams.
Carl Fenton entertained the mem
bers of the Dallas College basketball
teams and other invited schoolmates
and friends at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Wednes
day evening. The spacious parlors
were filled with the merry young
guests, and a most delightful evening
was enjoyed. At 10 :30 o'clock, dainty
refreshments were served. The occa
sion was one long to be pleasantly
remembered by all present.
The guests were: Misses Edna Hall,
Vera Cosper, Frankie Hay ter, Alta
Savage, Winnie Kelly, Lillian Mo
Vickers, Lulu Dempsey, Ruth Van
Orsdel, Hattie Teats, Ella Roy, Edna
Hayes, Louise Collins, Nola Coad,
La Verne Fenton j Messrs. Jack Sibley,
Clvde Reynolds. Orrle Arnold, Alvie
Morton, Claude Shaw, Edgar Craven,
Dean Collins, Uert Teats, wea snaw,
Frank Arnold, Mel Teats and Oscar
Smith.
Hawley for Congress.
Of the men who are running as
candidates for the Republican nomi
nation for Congressman in the First
Congressional district there is no one
more able than Willis C. Hawley.
Mr. Hawley is a man of strong and
forcible character, simple and direct
in his speech, clear and resourceful In
thought, and a man well fitted to
honor the people of Oregon. There is
no better nor more able man to be up
for election this year than Mr. Hawley.
He will serve to the best of his ability
the people of the state and the country,
and deserves the support of the people
who desire to see any man represent
us in Congress who will be a powerful
factor in just legislation, to whom
graft will make no appeal, to whom
we can look for an upright and fear
less protection of our laws and rights,
a powerful, hard-working leader,
prominent in committees and in open
debate. Cottage Grove Leader.
SPECIAL SALE
Boy's Two and Three Piece
Suits, regular values at $4.00
to $6.00 at almost half the
price.
Picture frames a new line
just received handsome pat
terns at reduced prices.
Our Boast that our line of
hosiery especially women's
and children's has never
been equalled in Dallas.
Racket Store
Main Street, Dallas, Oregon
ANNOUNCEMENT
THREE CHAIR SHOP
J. A. Lynch now has in hia barber
shop a third man who has had 14
years experience as a barber, and
says he will run three chairs right
along, thus giving more time and
better satisfaction to his patrons. He
will also add another bath tub and
make other improvements that will
make his shop one of the best this side
of Portland. He also keeps all kinds
of Hair Tonics for dandruff and fall
ing hair. He has in connection, the
agency for one of the best steam
laundries in Oregon ; also, has a first
class bootblack. Give his shop a calL
Woodman Hall
GRAND FR0HENA
DE
CONCERT
Thursday Evening;, flarch 15
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Dallas Free Library
SStTte MR. MILLARD LOWNSDALE,
will appear for the first time in Dallas.
EVERYBODY COHE
1
ADMISSION
Adults, 35 Cents; Children, 25 Cents
J. A. LYNCH,
Dallas,
Oregon
SHOES SHOES
NEW GOODS ROLLING IN EVERY WEEK.
Style, Fit, Finish and Wear is the
best description we can give. Shoes for
the little tots. Shoes for the Children,
Misses, Ladies, Boys and Men.
The Crosset Shoe for Men Is a hummer
makes Life's Walk Easy. All leathers,
Patent Colt, Velour and Gun Hetal.
We are also showing the nobby lines in
Hosiery stripes, lace and embroidery
patterns. Also pretty lines for the baby.
In Dress Goods and Waistings, our line can
notTbe excelled.
"WILSON BLOCK
Dallas,
Oregon
mz 1