0IK bounty Observer
'j&eoBee, 250. at Howe's.
' '.ha nixie Jubilee Singers.
Hear
A line of Frank Brown's creams at
Dn was up from Port
nd, OUuu"J '
Towney's chocolates and bonbons
t L.Gerlinger,Jr. Is visiting In
,4n Franisco-
ff r Myer and family came out
ft. irii this week.
0, yuiK"
vmous Ralston Breakfast food at
i aI?" .,'. o-rncerv store.
c Kersev's street case, as you go
? "or Si line of case candies.
y'v u Knox, of Independence, was a
visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
vw! You can get the new Post
aid photo at Cherrington's gallery,
niii voii know that Guy Bros, will
II you any stove on the installment
iaii.
nnvvour Seats early for Williams'
"xie Jubilee Singers next Monday
Ight.
tverv wife should try Bluestem
lend flour, made by the Eickrea11
filling Co.
cftV neighbor, this is fine coffee; do
Sit at Howe's? Sure! Where
;3e could we get it?
t and Mrs. M. M. Ellis attended
w funeral of their little niece, Lornie
His, in Sheridan, Sunday.
Dr. Bancroft, eye and nerve
JMojpeciallst, will be at Cottage
fotel, Wednesday, April 11.
E M Young, the well-known hop
rower and buyer of Independence,
a3 a Dallas visitor, Saturday.
We have decided to sell any stove
raDge at our strictly cash prices on
ie easy installment plan. Guy Bros.
"E. D. Ressler, president of the Ore
Dn State Normal School, was a
usintss visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Bring your bucket and get Pure
aple Syrup' for 75o. per gallon at
jider's grocery ; just as good as the
est.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
hnreh will crive a dime social at the
omA of Captain and Mrs. V. P. Fiske
night. Everybody invited. (
Mrs. Rose Koons, who has been
Isiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Wil
ams, for several months, left for
jattle, Tuesday, for a short stay be
re returning to her home iu the
ast.
'A remonstrance against any change
the time schedule of the Dallas- j
'ortland Passenger train was signed
cpvprv business man in Dallas this
eek. The present service is satis
ictory to the people of this town.
Heinz sweet pickles at Howe's.
Dallas? WagD fr Sale' Nl HuQHES'
liDe of fl8hiDg ckle at
wJ -u I 'JO,
onaKes and wood tor sale at
"'"(juaij a grocery.
Miss Emma Dpmnaov iiif
tives and friends in Portland over
ouuuay.
Table peaches, two cans for 35c. at
Griders grocery; fine, solid pack
1TrgJai38,of H,)t Tomato Bullion
or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis' con
fectionery. Use Bluestem Hlpnd flnni. j
in auu
you will use no other. For sale at
your grocers.
Money of private parties to loan at
u hci roui uu wen-improved farms
Sibley & Eakin.
Allthe late styles in millinery at
Mrs. Charles Hubbard's new parlors
in the Uglow building.
I can save you money on your
magazines. Come in and let me figure
with you. W. It. Ellis. b
Ralph Carter, nscnt. fnr
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
I. A. Allen, n Tf.rnnhlinnii nin,lirl..f
for Sheriff was greeting his many
muuua iu iiiiiits, iuesaay.
John J. Jones, the popular traveling
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, was in town, Wed
nesday. Mllt.ll.il telenhnnn anhanrihorc. dlinnlrl
f . .j.. 4 0 ouuuiu
preserve for reference the directory of
luoAiuio muiuui jxcuange, printed
on page 4 of this paper.
Twelve hundred people greeted the
Jubilee Singers in Portland a few
evenings ago. They will sing in
.Dallas next Monday night.
Charles Hehnke. a German (armor
living three miles north of Dallas,
expresses the belief that wine-making
could be made a profitable industry
in western Polk county. Mr. Hehnke
mamuuciurea a narrei or wine last
year from Riesling grapes grown on
his place, and, upon tapping it a few
days ago, found it to be of excellent
quality. He says the hill land around
Dallas is well adapted to the success
ful growing of wine grapes.
Lot L. Pearce, a prominent Re
publican candidate for nomination
for the office of Secretary of State, was
in Delias interviewing the voters in
behalf of his candidacy, Wednesday.
Mt. Pearce is a native of Polk county.
He was born near Eola, his parents
being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce,
honored pioneers or Polk county. For
nmnv vears. he has lieen a member nf
the R. M. Wade Hardware Company, i
owning and conducting stores in a
number Of Oregon towns. It is
generally conceded that Mr. Pearce
will receive a strong vote in this
county.
at VSi Une 01 chewiD8 chocolates
toSffiUa?' f Mc0y' Was in
rt?i'iF' ??sner-f Monmouth, was a
-...,uo iiouui, oaiuraay.
The sawmill whistles make merry
music these fine mornings. .
Hon. J. H. Hawley, of Monmouth,
was a county seat visitor, Saturday.
tiAsj vu0ur grocer for Bluestem
mend the famous hard-wheat flour.
Something new at Guy Brothers
ranges and stoves on the install
ment plan.
Opening or Spring millinery, Fri
day and Saturday, April 6 and 7.
Mas. Charles Hubbard.
5Dr. Bancroft will be at Cottage
SsHotel. Wednesday Anril 11 All
eye strain and chronio troubles per
manently relieved.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Yoh can have them
delivered by special carrier at your
door by the day, week or month.
Don't forget to elin t.hn rtnnnnna nut
of the Oreffonian and vntA fnr rnlloa'
candidate, .Miss Nola Coad. The
ballot box is at Ross Ellis' store.
Coming and ffninrr nil the timo
always new and fresh, and the best
value in coffee offered in Dallas that
20-cent coffee at Loughary's grocery.
Dr. H. L. Tonev. dentist.! sradiiftte
of Ann Arbor. Michicnn Offl
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12
ana l to 5. examinations free. Phone
ib.
Will the friends who have borrowed
books from our library kindlv return
the same when they have finished
reaaing tnem. some volumes are
missing from our most valuable sets,
particularly rrom Mark Twain's
works. Please return them.
Tomorrow afternoon the Dallas
College baseball team will open its
season by a game with the Salem
high school team, on the home
grounds. The game will be free, and
everybody is invited to attend. The
fans will be out in full force to size ur
the new team.
A deed from L. Gerlinger to the
Siletz Timber Company, transferring
10.000 acres of land in Tp. 8 S., R. 7
and 8 W., in Polk county, was filed in
the County Clerk's office yesterday.
The consideration named in the instru
ment is $250,000. The Siletz Timber
Company is made up of L. Gerlinger,
George aud Louis Gerlinger and F. W.
Leadbetter.
State Printer J. R. Whitney was in
Dallas in behalf of his candidacy for
renomination yesterday. He met
many old-time frieuds and made
many new acquaintances while here.
In seeking renomination, Mr. Whit
ney is only asking the same courtesy
that has been accorded to his succes
sors and State officers generally for
many years. He will receive a heavy
vote in Polk county.
Allthe latest
styles in
Young Men's
Suits
for Spring
Js wiii.hu.iiuiuii.Iii..j,.
wmwmmmm
w mm
Spring Gar
ments now
ready for
your
inspection.
' if I
ft ,
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V,. H .Vk ft 1 Ut iti, . A i U'i h L K- w. V
ilk jHi ; ttX
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It ys'fc( ,i 'I
If iii " i t 'jtJ
I It,!'. I ,ft!
Ak i to;
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ii: I,. 11
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J xy
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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
99
y EdemcimerStein & Co.
A RELIABLE PLACE
TO TRADE
DALLAS, OREGON
EMrs. C. G. Coad has been visiting
relatives in Mcaiinnvme. .
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollister vis
ited friends in Salem this week.
Clarence Alkman was out from his
ranch in the Siletz Basin, Monday.
Mrs. J. Crowther left this week for
Big Pine, Cal., where she will join
tier husband, who is interested in
mining property in revada.
Simontou & Scott have taken pos
session of the grocery store recently
purchased from H. J. Osfleld and are
now ready for business.
A large crowd of Woodmen will go
to f ails Uity by special train tomor
row night to assist in instituting a
new uamp. A errand time is antici
pated. If you haven't got your ticket
you would better nurry.
Pvickreall is the first town in the
county to announce a picnic this year.
The Artisans will hold their annual
plcnio there on June 2. Committees
have been appointed, and no pains or
expense will be spared in making the
affair a big success.
Mrs. V. E. Johnson died at her
home in this city Tuesday, alter a long
illness of consumption. She was 24
years old. The funeral was held at
the residence yesterday afternoon. She
left a husband and a 4-year-old
daughter.
Lornie, the 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellis, died at
Sheridan last Friday after a several
months' illness. The funeral was
held Sunday and was conducted by
Rev. Peter H. Burnett. Lornie was a
sweet child, and her death is a sad
blow to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis , who have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad loss.
DR. THOMPSON RESIGNS
Veteran Presbyterian Divine Lays
Down Work After Thirty-five
Years in the Pulpit.
Announcement of the resignation of
Rev. E. J. Thompson, pastor of the
First Presbvterian church, of Inde
pendence, was made Sunday. Dr.
Thompson tendered his resignation
Friday afternoon at a meeting of the
board of the trustees, owing to his
health being such that he wished to
discontinue active service as pastor.
Dr. Thompson hus been in tne Pres
byterian ministry 35 years, having
held many Important charges. He ia
a graduate of Middlebury college,
Vermont, and was professor in the
University of Minnesota at Minne
apolis for 18 years. In 1883 he came to
Oregon, preaching in Salem three
years. From there he went to Corvallis
where he had charge of the church for
over five years, since which time he
has been in Independence. In the five
years that he has had charge of the
Independence church there have been
90 accessions to the church, and there
is now a membership of 125, while the
church is outof debtand in prosperous
condition.
The relations between pastor and
congregation In the five years have
been most pleasant, and he is
particularly popular with the young
people. In his ministry he has united
in marriage 1,283 couples. Dr. Thomp
son will makelndependence his home,
supplying churches as his health
permits.
Talis City Holes-
T. 8. Brown, of Salt Creek, visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Ira Mehrling and daughter,
Ella, visited in Dallas, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Biggs, of Salem,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Myer last week.
T. B. Rutherford, of Portland,
lectured in the M. E. Church last
Thursday night on "Local Option."
Mrs. V. P. Fiske, of Dallas, has been
working here in the interest of the
Women of Woodcraft. A Circle will
be organized here in the near future.
Only one ticket was in the field at
Monday's election and little interest
was taken. J. Wankey, O. W. Gris
wold and V. Wagner were elected
councilmen.
C. L. Hawley, a candidate for the
nomination for Representative, visited
Falls City recently. He made many
friends while here, and several ex
press themselves as believing he is
good enough for them.
It is the intention of the people of
Falls City to celebrate the Fourth of
July, ana everyone is preparing to do
his or her part to the best advantage
for the town. Let everybody get in
and work for a big Fourth and a big
time.
Organize Baseball Team.
"The Tribunes" is the name of a
baseball team that has been organized
by the young men of Dallas for the
of 190G. The members of the
team range in age from 16 to 18 years,
and all nave naci experience on me
diamond. They are arranging a
unhf.inin rf 12 cftmei to be Dlaved
during the coming spring and sum
mer. Having no inciosea grouuu,
where an admission fee can be
charged, the team is obliged to depend
upon cash donations to defray the ex
penses of the games. A subscription
paper was circulated Saturday and
about $35 was secured. The boys
hope to increase this fund to $50,
which will be amply sufficient for all
purposes. The lads are entitled to
liberal encouragement in providing
lean, wholesome amusement for the
people of Dallas, and it is only fair
that those wno care to witness me
games should pay the expense, which
will be small.
Cashed Checks and Skipped.
E. Smith is wanted by the Sheriff of
Polk county on a charge of cashing
checks belonging to another and skip
ntnrr nnt with the monev. Smith was
employed in a logging camp at Falls
City and was intrusted by F. C.
Haueis, a Falls City merchant, with
checks to the amount of $165 to be de
posited in a Dallas bank. Smith
came to town Tuesday, cashed the
checks In various business houses,
pocketed the money and kept on going.
He hired a livery team and started
for Salem, but changed his mind and
drove to Independence, where he se
cured another team and proceeded on
to the Capital City. It is believed that
he left Salem on the north-bound
train at an early hour Wednesday
morning.
Stallion "Hercules."
Commencing April 1, the Percheron
stallion, 'Hercules," will make the
season of 1906 as follows: Mondays
and Tuesdays at Rickreall ; remainder
or time at uiaca s siame, uauaa.
Terms, $12.50 to insure.
WILLIAM TATOil.
At this, the most joyous of all the seasons of the year, we extend to our patrons an
Easter Greeting. We know every man likes to be attired well on Easter Sunday
and now is a splendid time to select that New" Spring Suit, Top Coat, and other
dress accessories for your Spring and Summer wear.
TSs SweDest of the Swell are Here
Shapes are new weaves of silk are new. We've many a Spring fancy that you'll
not be able to find in other stores. As a gentleman said the other day, "Your
Easter Ties are just dreams." Something "different" that's it.
SPRING HATS
Every Man wants a new Spring Hat. And, whether or
not he agrees to it in public, every Man will'acknowledge
to himself that it is just as important for him to have a
new Hat for Easter, as the most smartly dressed woman
to have a new bonnet.
Gloves They're Svell
There has never beforerbeen shown such an attractive
line of Men's (iloves in this town as we are now showing
our friends and patrons. We've Gloves for every pur
pose a gentleman needs Gloves.
Come Here for Your Easter Tog
gery and They'll Be Correct.
ft
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if
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The
Uglow Clothiii;
House
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING .
AND FURNISHING GOODS g
MILL STREET, j s s j DALLAS, OREGON
EMPLOY POLK COUNTY MAN
J. R. Shepard Moves to Salem to
Take Charge of Commercial
Company's Creamery.
Tim rvimmnrpial flream Comnanv.
J, liVJ VVU. ft w
operating creameries in Salem, Lyons,
iatnn Tflnhn. has secured as
manager of its Salem plant Mr. J. R.
Shepard, of Zena, Polk county. Mr.
Shepard took charge of the business
Monday. The company is now mak
ing more butter than any other con
cern in tne central vviuameiie vuuej,
and expects to increase its output six-;
Tha Saiom .Tnnrnn.1 savs : "Fore
seeing a rapid growth in their busi
ness, the directors of the Commercial
Cream Company havefor some months
seen the necessity of securing a com
petent man to take charge of their
business. Thev believe they have the
ripcht man in Mr. J. R. Snepard, of
. . . . . r. . . . V- ...III
I'oiK county, uenainiy ue "i o"
naaA if ho hrinora tn hear the same
energy, intelligence and courtesy up
on the business of the company that
he has always manueBiea in m uu
private affairs, in the newspaper
finalnnaa f ril if. crnwl nflf and farming
generally. For nearly 24 years, he
has been almost as inucu iuuuu-u
with Salem and its interests as though
a resident here, living across the river
in the Zena neighborhood, in Polk
county. He informs us his seed, hay
and fruit growing interests will now
bo under the management of his son,
Ralph, a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural uouege.
Dallas College Baseball Team.
The Dallas College boys have turned
their attention from basketball to
baseball, and are in active practice
Tor the season's playing. Myers, the
speedy pitcher of last year's team, will
bo in the box again this year, and
great, things are expected of him.
Shaw will take Morton's place at first
base, and Morton will be moved around
to third. The line-up will bo as
follows: Boydston, catcher; Myers
and Shaw, pitchers; Reynolds, short
stop; Shaw (captain), first base;
Craven, second base; Morton (mana
ger), third base; Fenton, left field;
Sibley, right field ; Teats, center field.
Games have been arranged with
Willamette, McMinnvilie, Eugene,
Forest Grove, Albany and other
valley teams, and Manager Morton is
also trying to get games with some of
the Portland teams.
Embroidery Designs.
Tidies, nlease call at the Studio for
designs for embroidery, shirt-waist ;
patterns, or anything desired. In-1
struction in painting and drawing
given very reasonably. Pyro-etching
a specialty. Phone, Slain 103.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. ,
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
Would Take Only Salary.
Hon. E. V. Carter, of Ashland,
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for State Treasurer was in
Dallas, Monday. Senator Carter has
represented Jackson county several
terras in the Legislature, and is one
of the most widely known men of Ore
gon. He is making an activecanvnss
for the office of State Treasurer, and
believes he has excellent chances of
winning. His pledge to pay over to
the State all interest earned on Its
funds, thereby saving to the taxpayers
from $10,000 to $20,000 annually, is
something new in Oregon politics, as
state officers are usually ready to take
not only their salaries, but ail the
perquisites of office as well. Mr. Carter
says he is willing to take the office for
the salary, and turn all interest
earned on the funds Into the treasury,
where it belongs. He estimates that
such a course would save the tax
payers at least $20,000 each year.
For Joint Representative.
To the voters of Lincoln and Tolk
Counties :
I hereby announce myself a Re
publican candidate for the office of
Joint Representative for Lincoln and
Polk Counties, subject to the will of
the voters at the nominating primary
to be held April 20th, 1906.
J. S. COOPER.
Mohair Pool bales.
Dates for the sale of mohair pools
in the Willamette Valley have been
set as follows:
Polk County Association pool, at
Dallas, on April 13.
Luckiamute pool, at Airlie, on April
21.
Sodaville pool, at Sodaville, on April
16.
Yamhill County pool, at McMinn
vilie, on April u.
It will be noticed that the growers
are following the lead of the Polk
County Mohair Association and have
set their sales for a later date than
that of tiie Dallas pool, as usual.
Just plain Billie Clarke, printer,
that is all," is the way everyone
speaks of Wm. J. Clarke, candidate
for State Printer on the Republican
ticket, and whose name heads the list
of State Printor candidates to be voted
for on primary day, April 20tb.
M. D. ELLIS FOR SHERIFF
M. D. EUH republican candidate
for Sheriff at the direct primary,
respectfully 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.
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
OSCAR IIAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
Quiet City Election.
Little interest was taken in the
annual city election, and a very light
nvti nui nu at- I'hn nmnoHnl to borrow
$3000 for the purchase of a rock i
crusher was dereatea in an uiree
wards. The official result or tne elec
tion is as follows :
First Ward For councilman, J. G.
VanOrsdel, 41 ; J. C. Uglow, 24. For
rock crusher, 27 ; against, 36.
Second Ward Forcouncilman.U. 8.
Grant, 33; II. M. Peebles, 25. For
rock crusher, 20; against, 37.
Third Ward For councilman, J. E.
Sibley, 47; scattering, 4. For rock
crusher, 22 ; against, 32.
How's This!
T7ecffcf One Hundred Dollar Reward fo
ai:y case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by ,
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY ft CO. , Prope ., Toledo, O.
We the nndeisienr, have known F. J. Che
::cy for the last li yer, and btliere Hia per
' tly honorable in all boine tranaaetinof
,.,J financially able to carry oat any obliga
tion made by thir firm.
West Tbcax, Wholesale trorr'. Toledo, O.
Wauii.vo, KifMAit A Hutu, Wholesale Liuf
rists. Toledo, O. ,
Hall'i Catarrh Care ie taken Internally ,clus
iirectly upon the blood and mocooa wvr!'- of
tneayntem. Pne, 76c. per bottle, bold by i
brnericte. TeaOiwmiai tr.
UaU'e Family PiUt are til beet.
Lace Curtain Sale!
We havo a large line, and great variety of Cur
tains, at prices ranging from G5 cents to $3.50 per
pair, in White and Arabian, which will be on sale for
a limited time. You can determine whether or not
they are real bargain values by a careful inspection
'and comparison. We are not giving away goods nor
pretending to eell at one-half regular prices, but
simply offering good values. Our Embroidery Sale
has been very gratifying to us and we think highly
satisfactory to our patrons. Sale will be continued a
few days longer.
In Dress Goods and VVaistings, our line can
not be excelled
oclfs Cash Store
Poll
i
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas, - - Oregon
I. 0. 0. F. Duildir,