Polk County observer., March 16, 1906, Image 3

ght
jas.
sample of Crlder's M. J. B.
ffagon for sale. N. Hughes,
!eth candies every day at Kersey'
fectionery
.. . aartlf
,,der has itl What? Santos cof
best on earth.
Ifreesarapleof the new Rainier
tal Soap at Howe's.
nrv Dorton, of Alrlie, was a
uetyLatvisltor,Monday. .
Rk1I of M-Minnville, whs a
5r in Dallas, Tuesday.
iss of Hot Tomato Bullion
SaleatW-B. Ellis' con-
ionery.
can save you money on yon r
Ses. Comeinandletmeflgure
bV W.B.EU.B.
riqa Ellen Johnson, principal of
Perrydale public school, was a
nor in Dallas, Tuesday.
:aled cheat hay for sale at $0.60 a
s on the Dempsey place near
kreall. 0. J. Kkmpel.
os9 Rowell, a' prosperous farmer
lhe Buell neighborhood, was a
iinP89 visitor in Dallas, Monday.
;ur new street hats are now on dis
The ladies are invited to call
aee the new styles. Mbs. E. J.
3Z0ER, Dallas, Or.
i R. Rich is recovering from a
-ere attack of pneumonia, and is
iftosltupa few hours each day.
jB believed to be out of dauger.
Jon't forget to clip the coupons out
iheOregonian and vote for Dallas'
Ididate, Miss Nola Coad. The
Hot box is at Boss Ellis' store,
f. R. Ellis, agentfortheOregonlan
Telegram. Yon can have them
jvered by special carrier at your
,rby the day, week or month.
Irs. Charles Hubbard has opened
millinery store in the room next
)r to the Uglow Clothing House.
I spring stock is now on display.
3r. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
Jinn Arbor, Michigan. Office up
jrs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
4 1 to 5. Examinations Tree, rnone
I
lerne A. Cochran, a democratic
airantforthe Congressional nomi
tioDwasin Dallas In the interest
his caudidacy yesterday. Heclaims
ongaupportin his party through
t the district.
Pure cream penocha at Kersey's
confectionery.
Lowney's chocolates and bon bons
at W. E. Ellis.'
Famous Ralston Breakfast food at
Liougbary'a grocery store
Shakes and wood tor sale at
Loughary's grocery.
Alfred Halderaan, of Salem, visited
friends in Dallas, Sunday.
Do you like good coffee for break
fast? The best In town at Howe's.
New! You can get the new Post
Card photo at Cherrington's gallery.
Mina Hazel Hollister, of Portland,
visited her parents in Dallas this
week.
Money of private parties to loan at
8 per cent on well-improved farms.
Sibley & Eakin.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
Monroe Miller, ODe of Dallas pio
neer residents, is con lined to his bed
by a severe attack of inflammation of
the stomach.
Coming and going all the time.
always new and fresh, and the best
value in coffee offered in Dallas that
20-ceut coffee at Loughary's grocery.
Miss Brittie McDevitt, a trained
nurse of Portland, is in Dallas caring
for her sister, Miss Opal McDevitt,
who is seriously afflicted with lung
trouble.
John B. Teal, republican candidate
for County Commissioner, passed
through Dallas. Wednesdav. on his
way home from a business visit in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Starr went to
McMinnville, Tuesday, and attended
the funeral of Louis R. Nelson, who
died of typhoid fever in Eugene,
Monday.
W. J. Whi'e, a former hopgrower of
the Salt Creek district, is preparing
to build a neat dwelling house on his
lot south of. E. Cadwell's property in
East Dallas. Mr. White may decide
to put up two houses for rent this year.
R. Robinson writes the Observer
from Marshfleld as follows: "You
may be sure I appreciate the efforts
being made In Dallas and by some of
the farmers in the surrounding
neighborhood to secure a cheese fac
tory. If you are successful, I shall
endeavor to show that appreciation by
doing my very best for my patrons. I
start another factory on the Coquille
River today."
Try Kersey'sGenesseecocoanutcuts
The Observer office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
The mohair growers will meet in
Dallas tomorrow to fix a date for sell
ing the pool.
All persons know!
debted to the late Dr. Woods will
Please call at my residence and
arrange payment. Mas. S. J. Woods.
The concert elven for rh hnn: nf
the Dallas Free Library last night
was a great financial success. In our
next issue we hope to be able to give
me entertainment the notice its excel
lence deserves.
Frank B. Rutherford, secretary of
the State Prohibition Alliance, will
speak In the Methodist church In
Dallas next Sunday evening. All are
invited to hear him.
Miss Stella Dod3on. daue-htwr rf
S. C. Dodson, of this city, arrived from
Dallas Wednesday evening. Miss
Dodson has accepted a position as
teacher in the publio schools at this
place. Condon Globe.
A. Shultz wishes to announce that
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
you want the best material, oall on
him.
Mrs. Inez Ryan, of Oregon City,
worthy grand matron of the Eastern
Star visited Naomi Chapter, No. 22,
Tuesday evening. After Initiating a
candidate, into the mysteries of the
order, a social session was held. Mrs,
Ryan favored the members with a
splendid address. Lunch was served
lu the banquet hall.
It strikes us that, in making up the
premium list for the Publio School
Industrial Fair, the managersomitted
one of the most important agricultural
products; in fact, one of the "neces
sities of lite" to the small boy namely,
the water-melon. If there Is any part
"f his father's garden in which the
average small boy Is Interested, it is
the water-melon patch. The Obser vek
Is going to square this oversight by
giving a cash prize of $5 to the boy
exhibiting the biggest water-melon at
the School Fair to be held next Sep
tember. The competition is open to
every boy in Polk county. We
are also going to give $2.50 in cash
to the boy that raises the biggest
musk-melon. Now, boys, get in and
dig.
All the latest
i
styles in
-i
Young Men's
Suits
for Spring
Spring Gar
ments now
ready for
your
inspection.
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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
9f
H Edcrhcimer Stein & Co.
(y Makers '"S"
I. 0. 0. F. Building,
A RELIABLE PLACE
TO TRADE
DALLAS, OREGON
IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEAL
rl. L. Pittock and P. W. Leadbetter
Purchase Interest in Qeriinger
Railroad and Cone Sawmill.
The largest business deal ever
transacted in Polk county, and one of
supreme importance to Dallas, was
consummated this week, when H. 1m
Pittock and F. W. Leadbetter, two of
the leading capitalists of Oregon,
purchased of L. Qeriinger an interest
In the Dallas & Falls City railroad.
and In the thousands of acre3 of
timber land owned by Mr. Qeriinger
iu the mountains west of Falls City,
At the same time this deal was made,
Mr. Qeriinger and his associates pur
chased an interest in the Cone Lumber
Company's big sawmill in Dallas.
The new Arm has Incorporated
under the significant Dame of the
Willamette Valley Lumber Company,
with officers as follows: L. Qeriinger,
president; H. L. Pittock, vice-president;
George T. Qeriinger, secretary
and manager; F. W. Leadbe'ter,
treasurer; Qeorge W. Cone, director
and mill superintendent
The first move of the new company
will be to complete the plant of the
big sawmill in this city, after which
the mill will be operated steadily and
with a greaily Increased capacity. A
large lath mill will be added to mini
mize the waste, and a force of work
men are already engaged in putting
in a complete system" of conveyors to
handle the refuse of the mill. The
company has enroute to Dallas two
new boilers to add to th two now In
use. The planers are already in posi
tion, and several donkey engines are
on the way to be used at the logging
camps.
The mill has a capaoity of 60.000
feet in 10 hours at the present time,
but with the new maohlnery In oper
ation, this capacity will at once be
increased to 80,000 feet. Manager
George Qeriinger informs us that It
is probable that the plant will be run
ning night and day inside of the next
two months, which will increase the
the capacity to 150,000 feet every 24
hours. The mill now gives employ
ment to 40 men, but this number will
be more than doubled when the plant
commences working night and day
shifts.
The new company owns and operates
13 miles of first-class, standard-guage
railroad, a four-mile extension having
been built into the timber beyond
Falls City last Summer and Fall. No
changes will be made in the officers
and employes of the railroad at this
time, and the business will continue
under the capable management of L.
Qeriinger, Jr. Mr. Qeriinger says
there will be a considerable amount
of railroad extension in the timber
next summer.
Mr. Cone will be actively identified
with the management of the sawmill,
and will have the direct supervision
of the enlargement of the plant.
He has already demonstrated his
thorough knowledge of the business
by installing one of the best milling
properties in Oregon. The general
management of the company's affairs
will be in the hands of George T.
Qeriinger, who Is a wide-awake and
practical sawmill and railroad man.
Dallas is to be congratulated upon
this turn of events, as, with such
representative men interested here, a
prosperous commercial future for the
town Is assured. The thanks of our
people for this desirable coudltlon of
affairs are due to L. Qeriinger, Sr.,
whose keen foresight, progressive
business methods, and strong person
ality have been such potent factors in
the upbuilding of Western Polk
county. After years of faithful en
deavor on the part of Dallas' enter
prising citizens to open up the vast
forests of the Lncklamute range ann
thus secure to our town the trad
which this development would bring.
It remained for Mr. Qeriinger to come
forward and carry the work to a suc
cessful conclusion. It was due to his
loyal friendship that Mr. Cone was
Induced to come to Dallas whou seek
ing a location for a sawmill. The
local business men lent their hearty
co-operation, and the result is that, in
the new Cone sawmill and Johnson
mill already established. Dallas has
two of the best lumber manufacturing
plants In Oregon. The good things
for Dallas have only Just begun, but
whatever the future growth and pros
perity. Mr. Gerlinger will be known
as the father of our best development.
Dallas Defeats Chicago.
The Dallas College basketball team
defeated the Meteors of Chicago by a
score of 15 to 13, Saturday evening, in
one of the roughest games ever seen
on the home floor. The contest was
irnod -natural, however, and both
teams seemed willing to "give and
take." The Chicago boys piayea
better ball than did the Eed Wing,
Minnesota, boys, who played here
recently, but lacked skill In team
work and depended on making points
by long throws from the field. Referee
Carper, of Chicago, said at tne close
of the eame that hia team had been
beaten fairly by a stronger team, and
it Is hard for the Dallas boys to be
lieve that he made the statement
attributed to him at the close of the
M. C. A. eame in Portland to tLe
effect that his team did not receive
fair treatment in Dallas. The Dallas-
Chicago game closed the 1905-6 season.
Buys Fine Horse.
Charles Snelling, salesman for
Singmaster& Sons, has sold a nne
German Coach stalnon to J.
Brown, ot Airlie. The horse is four
years old. and was imported rrom
Oldenburg. Germany. The price paid
for him by Mr. Brown was t3,000.
HATS!
'1
i
NO TWO MEN LOOK ALIKE.
Is it then reasonable to suppose that the same style Hat
will bo equally becoming to all men ? We are inclined to
think not. 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 SHIRTS Correct 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.
8
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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.
Fe Uglow Clothing
House
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
MILL STREET. j v j j j DALLAS, OREGON
MOVEMENT UNDER WAV
Principals Meet and Discuss Plans
for School Children's Indus
trial Fair.
A meeting of public school prin-
ciDals of Polk county was held In the
office of Superintendent O. L. Starr,
Monday evening, to perfect arrange
ments for the Pupils' Industrial Fair
to be held in Dallas late In September.
Principals In attendance were U. A.
Rice, W. I. Reynolds, H. O. Seymour,
Miss Ellen Johnson. H. B. Blougn
and Frank Cooper. Other principals
In the county were unable to be
present Plans for the Fair were dis
cussed, and It was decided to postpone
the matter of fixing the dates until
iaier In the vear. It is the Intention
of the teachers to hold the Fair at
such a time as to not interfere with
the Oregon State Fair.
Prizes will be given as roliows :
Best district collective exhibit of all
vegetables.
Best corn.
Best cabbage.
Best potatoes.
Best pumpkin.
Prize to boy making best collective
exhibit of all vegetables.
Best hand-sewing.
Best jelly.
Best quart of canned fruit.
Best bread.
Best collection of flowers.
Prizes will also be given for the best
miscellaneous exhibits.
The work of raising vegetables and
preparing articles for exhibit must be
ne entirely by the school cbildren.
The boys and girls can obtain gar
den and flower seeds by writing to
Superintendent Starr.
Manv offers of money and valuable
prizes have been volunteered by farm
ers, who are taking an active interest
n the success of the Fair. Further
innouncements will be made later.
County Clerk Smith issued license
to wed to John Johnson and Myrtle
Gish, Wednesday.
cSi' Ecrfy nbers
Tfeo famous Utila fETa.
Everyone should sutscrite for
his horns paper, in order to get all
the local news, but to keep in touch
with the world's daily events
should also read
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading evening newspaper of
the Pacific Coast, which haj com
plete Associated Press reports and
special leased -wire service, with
correspondents in important news
centers and in all the cities and
principal towns of the Northwest.
Portland and suburbs are covered
by a bright staff of reporters, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
special writers. Saturday's edi
tion consists of 26 to 28 pages, and
baa colored comic pages, as well as
a department for children, colored
fashion page, an interesting serial
story and other attractive feitures
in addition to all the news of tLe
day.
Subscription Rates: One month,
60 cents; three months, $1.S5; six
month, 1 2.50; twelve montLs, ?3.
Sample copies mailed free.
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
with three first-class barbers
and two up-to-date Bath
Rooms, is kept neat and clean
at all times. His Newberg
Laundry is also first-class,
and so is his curly-headed
bootblack.
YOU OUGHT TO TRY THEM
Dallas, Oregon
Noted Missionary Will Speak.
Rev. Albert Loughrldge, D. ,D., will
deliver an' address in the Baptist
church in this city next Tuesday eve
ning, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Loughrldge
is a veteran missionary from one of
the most noted mission fields of
modern times. Because of illness in
his family, he Is now In the home land
on furlough. lie has spent many
years in India among the Telugu
people. His Informing and Inspiring
address has been received with de
light by all who have heard It. You
are cordially Invited to greet and hear
Dr. Loughrldge, who is among us
temporarily.
C. II. Davis, Pastor.
National Lecturer Coming.
Mrs. Helen D. Harford, national
leoturer of the Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation, is touring the coast counties,
and will speak in Polk county on the
following dates : Ballston, March 17th,
at 8 p. m. ; Perrydale, 18th, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; McCoy, 19th, at 7:30
p. m. ; Rlckreall, 20th, at 7:30 p. ra.;
Dallas, courthouse, aist, at 8 p. m. ;
Falls City, 92d, 7 :30 p. m. jMonmouth,
23d, at 8 p. in.; Independence, 24th
and 25th; Airlie, 26th; Lewlsvllle,
27th ; Parker, 28th, Buena Vista, 29th.
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
- OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
SPECIAL SALE
Boy's Two and Three Piece
Suits, regular values at $4.00
to $0.00 at almost half the
price.
Picturo 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.
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 fletal.
Wo 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
not be excelled.
Mlocli's Cask Store
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas,
Oregon