!23saT EUl3 & kvb-
i good peddling wagon. Enquire
this offlce-
ygbt wagon for sale. N. Hughes,
ft. Hawley, of McCoy, was in
- Mas' Tuesday.
tIb Obsbeveb office wants the print
fyou are particular about.
oiHs casoline engines-the best
jjolat Middle's foundry. Call and
S Commissioner William Rid
H shipped three fine Angora bucks
China this week.
Misg Minnie Roy, of Portland,
sited relatives and friends in Dallas
I first of the week.
Baled cheat hay for sale at $6.50 a
on the Dempsey place near
"kreall. G. J. Rpel.
i,inh Carter, agent for Portland
uroal. Leave orders at Belt &
lerrington's drug store,
itore crowded with customers and
,hteen clerks kept on the jump at
is & Keyt's during the big sale,
i chicken pie supper will be given
the basement of the Christian
urch, Friday evening, March 30, at
30 o'clock. Supper, 25 cents.
Don't forget to clip the coupons out
theOregonian and vote for Dallas'
udidate, Miss Nola Coad. The
jlot box is at Ross Ellis' store.
Prand formal opening of new and
Icy spring drygoods all day Satur
k March 31. Wait for the new
lugs. Pallas Mercantile Co.
Coming and going all the time,
fcays new and fresh, and the best
lie in coffee offered in Dallas that
'.Wnt. coffee at Loughary's grocery.
rof. B. F. Mulkey, of Ashland, has
$a invited to address the class of
State Normal School at Chico,
lifornia, next June. He will prob
ly accept the honor,
flenry Portwood will 'leave Mon
outh next month for Lakeview to
e charge of a large general inerch
jise store. He is one of Polk
inty's enterprising citizens, and
departure will be deeply regretted.
he Logger will give a prize of five
Jlarstothe pupil from Falls City
JOakhurst district that" has the best
dividual collective exhibit at the
ilk County Industrial School Pair
be held in Dallas next September.
Tails City Logger.
11 the latest
styles in
Young Men's I
bints
for Spring
t
0:'K.i f 11-,-. J
?;M i I'M
I'm
i
t
W
I- 0. 0. F. Building,
A special line of chewing chocolates
Lowney's chocolates and bon bons
Ul VV. It. J!illlS.'
Famous Ralston Breakfast food at
uougnarys grocery store.
J. H. Meiser returned yesterday
from a business trip to Coos Bay.
F. A. Koser, of Rickreall, was a
Dusiness visitor in Dallas, Mondav
New! You can get the new Post
ara pnoto at Cherrington's gallery.
George Kelty, of McCoy, attended
the fruitgrowers' meeting, Saturday.
Greatest of great sales ever held in
Western Oregon, now on at Ellis &
Keyt's
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent on well-imnrovfid farm a
Sibley & Eakin.
Mrs. Carrie Stone Freeman, a former
Dallas girl, is now connoted with
the Fillmore School of Music, in Los
Angeles, as a voice teacher.
W. R. Ellis, agent for theOregonian
and Telegram. Yon can have them
delivered by special carrier at your
door by the day, week or month.
Deputy ClerK and Mrs. A. N. Hol
man are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a 9-pound daughter
at their home, Wednesday, March 21.
Di. 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
15.
H. B. Plummer, of Dallas, a promi
nent hop dealer and a former sheriff
of Polk county, spent Saturday in this
city on a business visit. Albany
Herald.
Mrs. Sarah A. Barclay died of
asthma at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lineback, in Falls City, Wed
nesday, March 14, aged 77 years. She
came to Falls City from Iowa in
January. Falls City Logger.
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, call on
him.
The St. Patrick Day ball given by
the Carnation Club was a great social
success. About twenty couples came
from Independence by special train,
and there was a large attendance from
Rickreall and Falls City. The club
will give another party tomorrow
night.
uuu. , umni nttm i,t "- Hilling "'3
"is
Ederheimer Stein & Co.
Makers Chicago
Try a sample of Crlder's M. J. B
Tea something new. c
Crlder has itl What? Santos cof
iee best on earth.
See Kersey's street case, as you go
by, for a full line of case candies.
George Ball, of McMinnville, and
S. A. Ball, of Ballston, were in Dallas,
Monday.
Try a glass of Hot Tomato Bullion
or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis' con
fectionery. J. E. Hubbard, a prominent hop
grower of Independence, was a Dallas
visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Carr, of Lafayette,
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Martha Brown, this week.
I can save you monev on voui
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W. R. Ellis.
The annual election of officers of
the Dallas Woodman Association will
be held Tuesday evening. March 27.
at W. 0. W. Hall.
Grand formal onenins of new and
fancy spring drygoods all day Satur
day, March 31. Wait for the new
things. Dallas Mercantile Co.
Born, March 5, to the wife of Dr.
Edwin F. Bassett at their home in
Boston, a son. The happy mother is
a sister of Dur townsman. Captain
V. P. Fiske.
C. N. McArthur. of Portland, was in
Dallas, Wednesday, on his way home
from a visit to his farm at Rickreall.
He is a candidate for Representative
from Multnomah county, and has
bright chances of success.
Ever been in Howe's grocery store?
He has the best, such as Preferred
Stock fruits, vegetables and oysters ;
Heinz sweet pickles in bulk ; Welch's
Grape Juice, Coin Special Hams,
Baker's and VanHouten's cocoas,
Quaker and Scotch Oats, a special
blend of Mocha and Old Government
Java Coffee, etc. Headquarters for
country butter and eggs. M. J. B.
Coffee. 25 cents.
The Independence Club Team de
feated the Dallas College second team
on the Independence floor Saturday
night by a score of 19 to 6. A game
between the Club second team and the
Crescents of Dallas resulted in a
victory for the Crescents by a score of
13 to 11. Frank Syron threw the
basket that tied the game, and Glenn
Elkins made the winning shot. Roy
Finseth and Carl Williams threw one
basket each. Bert Teats, of Dallas,
was the referee in both games.
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
lve
Store
A RELIABLE PLACE
TO TRADE
DALLAS, OREGON
Try our job printing none better,
A line of Frank Brown's creams at
Kersey's.
I. A. Allen, of Rickreall, was in
town yesterday. '
Shakes and wood tor sale at
Loughary's grocery.
Nothing reserved at Ellis & Keyt's
sale. Everything goes.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butler, of Butler,
have a new-born daughter.
T. J. Graves, of McCoy, was a busi
ness visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Fred Rich is able to be out again
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
David Calbreath, of Independence,
was in Dallas a few hours yesterday.
Born, March 20, tc Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, of McMinnville, a
daughter.
County School Superintendent C. L.
Starr was a business visitor in Port
land, Monday.
Ellis & Keyt are not retiring from
business, but are making a sensa
tional clearance sale.
The people of Dallas are now con
vinced that Ellis & Eeyt are making a
genuine slaughter sale.
Prof. H. H. Dunkelberger is build
ing a neat cottage on the lot south of
H. C. Eakin's residence.
Mrs. Mattie Martin, of McMinn
ville, visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Uglow, this week.
Polk county is again doing busi
ness on a cash basis, and from this
time on will probably continue to
do so.
James Simonton, of Rickreall, filed
his petition for the Democratic nomi
nation for County Commissioner
yesterday afternoon.
The original Williams Dixie Jubi
lee Singers will appear in the Evan
gelical Church on the evening of
April 9 for the benefit of the college.
The College Pigmy basketball team
will play the Independence second
team in the college gymnasium to
morrow night. Admission, 10 and IS
cents.
Four tons of fresh groceries were
received in one shipment at Lough
ary's grocery store yesterday. This
store bought 166 dozen eggs of the
farmers in a single day last week.
Mrs. E. J. Metzger announces her
Spring opening for March 30 and 31.
A fine line of dress hats, including
the famous Gage hats, will be shown.
The ladies of Polk county are cordially
invited.
The Dallas-Salem stage now leaves
Salem at noon instead of 1 p. m and
passes Derry 15 minutes before the
north-bound train arrives at that
station. The stage arrives in Dallas
about 3 :30 p. m.
While hauling water on his Gilliam
county ranch recently, T. D. Phillips
met with an accident in which both
the bones of his leg were broken just
above the ankle. The hurt is of a
very serious nature.
Miss Edith Houck, formerly a
teacher in the Dallas public schools,
was a member of the March gradu
ating class of nurses at St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Helen D. Harford spoke in
behalf of woman suffrage to a fair
sized audience in the courthouse
Wednesday night. She has cancelled
her Independence date for the present
and will speak in Airlie tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Ellen Levens, an aged pioneer
of Dallas, is seriously afflicted with
paralysis, and little hope is entertained
of her recovery. In her almost help
less condition, she recently fell and
broke her hip, and this accident added
greatly to her suffering.
Judge Galloway held an adjourned
term of circuit court in Dallas, Wed
nesday. Several casea of minor
importance were tried. Mrs. Ida
Sportsman was granted a divorce
ftom her husband, who is in the
county jail awaiting trial on a charge
of beating her.
Within the last five years, Hal Pat
ton, of Salem, has presented flags to
nearly every district school in Marion
county. He has now turned his
attention to Polk county, and Mrs.
W. A. Wash's school in the Liberty
district is the first to benefit by his
generosity. Mr. Patton will come
over from Salem and assist iu the
flag-raising exercises this afternoon.
M. D. ELLIS FOR SHERIFF
M. D. Ellis, republican candidate
for Sheriff at the direct primary,
resDectfully solicits your vote. He
pledges, that if elected, the business
of the office will be carefully attended
to and in the interest of all of the
people of the county. He is thoroughly
familiar with the work of the office,
and has had a business experience of
over 20 years. Remember the name
of M. D. Ellis when you mark your
ballot at the primaries.
An Economical Administration.
If I am nominated as Republican
candidate for State Printer, April 20th,
it will be by a direct yoice of the people
and no political boss will have any
strings on me. I know how to print,
and everyone knows It I will manage
the office as economically as I do my
own printing business and give it my
personal supervision and attention.
Wm. J. Clabkc,
Candidate from Marion County.
Horse Wanted.
Wanted, a cheap horse for general
work; age about 12 years; weight
about 1200. George HcMPHBEr,Dallas,
Or.
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVK COUCH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H3KEYTA3
XU Clerw tlwim ci imer Bm hi Inn
'
J Jit
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.
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.
lite
MILL STREET,
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT
Promenade Concert Nets Nearly One
Hundred Dollars for Dallas
Free Library.
The concert Riven for the benefit of
the Dallas Free Library last Thurs
day evening was the most enjoyable
musical entertainments it has ever
been the privilege of the people of this
city to attend. Ernest Gamble and
his capable company visited Dallas
last month and cave a program of ex
ceptional merit, butthatentertainment
will not bear comparison with the con
cert given by Mr. Lownsdale and Miss
Shea.
Millard O. Lownsdale has long been
Oregon's favorite vocalist, and, after
hearing him. ones does not wonder
that he enjoys this distinction. He is
without a peer on the Pacific Uoast,
and hi3 wonderful singing, once
heard, is never forgotten. Mr. Lowns
dale was In excellent voice, and his
selections were all of a high order of
excellence. He was accorded a most
enthusiastic reception, and generously
responded to every encore. No pen
can do justice to his singing, and we
can only say that those who failed to
hear him missed one of the great
treats of their lives.
Miss Ethel Shea, one of Portland's
sweetest singers, achieved a triumph
and was encored many times. She
has a rich contralto voice, sings with
much expression, and has a charming
stage presence. Her selections covered
a wide rantre, and all were sung so
excellently a3 to stamp the singer as a
true artist. Her rendition of the old
Scotch ballad, "The Bonnie Banks '6
Loch Lomond," was keenly appre
ciated by music lovers present.
Mrs. Ed Siefarth's violin solo, "The
Holy City," was received with great
enthusiasm. She produced a tone re
markable for Its sweet and vibrant
qualities. A reading by Mrs. L.
Gerlinger, Jr., added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening.
After the procram, a merry social
hour was enjoyed. The booths of the
Lady Maccabees, the Circle, and tne
gipsy fortune-teller were well patron
ized, as were also the young ladles
who sold candy and popcorn. At 10
o'clock the floor was cleared for dap
cing. The Woodman orchestra fur
nished its best music, and about 30
couples indulge in the pleasures of
the dance until shortly after midnight.
The receipts of the evening were
something over $100, the greater por
tion of which will be used in buying
books for the Free Library. The
entertainment was thoroughly de
lightful and well worthy the patronage
it received. A full report of the money
received from lodge's selling refresh
ments, cash contributions and tickets
sold will be published next week.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, who
planned and managed the affair, is
crateful to the people of Dallas for
their generous patronage, and the
people, in turn, are graterui to airs.
Gerlinger for bringing such excellent
talent to Dallas.
Try Obsesveb legal blanks.
KOUjSTERS j
Hssky fenfain Tea Nugset3 i
i. Bur Utildii tar tmy Tuft.
Brfsfi 0old Elth m4 Ead V!far. i
A iwifle fir Clptlon, Io'llywrtlon. Lle ;
ts4 Ikii'T Tbl, Hmpiwi. tem. linpur '
bi.jod. htA Brth. Hurrio j
nd Bck-he. ir Roeny jlmiBtm T In ib-l-t
form, V ent bor. t.nuin mi by .
BoiuiTia Dc Coit, Hdin, im.
t2U5D KUCCETS FOR SAUCW PEOPLE
HATS!
NO TWO MEN LOOK ALIKE.
Js it then reasonable to suppose that the same style Hat
will be equally becoming to all men? We are inclined to
thint 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
Uglow Clothing
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING
j
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
with three first-class barbers
and two up-to-date Bath
Rooms, is kept neat and clean
at aril times. His Newberg
Laundry is also first-class,
and so is his curly-headed
bootblack.
YOU OUGHT TO TRY THEM
Dallas, Oregon
A Hot Roast.
A local merchant asked a Salina
editor to roast the city administration
for letting an itinerant peddler come
iu there and undersell him on goods.
This is what the editor wrote: "City
dads, you will hereby take notice that
you are roasted for permitting ped
dlers to sell goods here. The merchant
for whom we do this favor has his
job printing done in Chicago." Kan
sas City Journal.
Cannot Change Registration.
A special dispatch from Salem to
the Oregonian says: That a voter
cannot change the party affiliation
shown in his registration was de
clared by Attorney-General Crawford
In a formal opinion rendered in
answer to an inquiry from County
Clerk Fields, of Multnomah county.
It is held that a man's registration is
made under oath, and is presumed to
be correct. There being no law author
izing a change, no change can be
permitted.
SHOES
NEW GOODS ROLLING IN EVERY WEEK.
Style. Fit, Finish and Wear is tho
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. AH leathers,
Patent Colt, Velour and Gun fletal.
We are also showing tho 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.
Pnllnrlf'c fnr
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas,
t! f? A
Mi4
House
GOODS
DALLAS, OREGON
Was Badly Frightened.
Mrs. T. H. Dunsmore, of Eola, was
in the city yesterday makinar pur
chases for a school entertainment,
and had hitched her horse and buggy
on Court street west of Commercial.
The minstrel band came along and
began a f ulisade of music at the inter
section of the streots.which startled the
animal, and he jumped around fran
tically in an effort to get away. Mrs.
Dunsmore went to the animal and
tried to soothe him, but he jumped
against her and knocked her dowr,
slightly Injuring her. A crowd gath
ered quickly but the horse shed his
bridle and ran away. The lady was
not seriously hurt. Salem Statesman.
Wood Wanted.
I will accept bids on 25 cords of oak
grub cordwood; also on 25 cords of
old fir cordwood, to be delivered on or
before Soptomber 1. 190C, corded up at
publlo school building in Dallas, Ore
gon. Bids will be opened April 10, 1906.
H. G. CAMPBELL,
Clerk School Dist. 2, Dallas, Or.
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
shoes!
Oregon
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