Pol OUNTY VOL. XVIII DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, APRIL 13, 1906 NO 5 Everything new and snappy for Spring wear. Get in early and get ready for Easter. We are showing' all our new Spring Goods now. All the new and fancy weaves and colors in Dry Goods, both wool and cotton. New Greys in plaidand plain. New Trimmings, new Rib bon, new Gloves, new Shirt Waists, new Skirts and Jackets. j New Clothing, Hats Shoes, Ties and Shirts for Men. We are anxious to show you the I new goods, aud assure you they are right. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back DALLAS MERCANTILE COMPANY j Dallas, Oregon Get Your Fare Paid to Falls City We can save you your fare on a bill of goods amounting to ($5) FIVE DOLLARS. Besides you will be sure and get what you want. We are not offering any 10 days sale but 365 days of bargains out of every year. If you want new up-to-date goods, we have them. If you want bargains in broken lines, we have them. In rearranging our enormous stock we have sorted out all broken lines and all shelf worn goods these we are offering at a sacrifice. It is as important to save as it is to earn, if you fail to see our Spring ; line of ladies' ready to wear goods you are missing a chance to save. i We have Men's and Boys' Clothing -i J in a range of prices that reach all. . . j We are after your trade and we aim to get it I by honest aud fair dealing and we only ask you I to can ana compare us wun omers. jWe pay the highest market prices I for farm'produce. i I THE BIG STORE F. A. LUCAS, FALLS CITY, ORE. mm HI l1 I I 4. iSTOVES AT COST Complete line of "Universal" Stoves must be sold in the next 60 days to make room for another line. A Guarantee Bond with Every "Universal" Range. Vaughn Weaver Wiseman's Old Stand, DALLAS, - - - OREGON Remember Primary April 2U and that a vote for ISAAC A. ALLEN for be gratefully appreciated Day Sheriff will Spring Time -Spring Goods I WALTER L. TOOZE I tNl ZtAtlfMIIMMI Lot L. PEAR.CE v'iaiciate for Republican filiation as Secretary of stfte. Pledged to careful ad Glnstration of the duties of office with strictest econ :m.v insistent with efficient 5rvice. --w? FOR. CONGRESS r W. J. STOWE, Truckman, Uulinj of aU kJnda at reasonable ration-Take Notice! On the primary election ballot there uu l 1 ..j Cfotoa Senators to will be two l uiicu ---voted ferine to mi the va a for the short term, and one for tne long term. Don't get them confused Tt Fred W. Mulkey is a candidate to filMelacancy (for the short term only.) , ' OBSVBVEBnJone T- You feel the life giving current the lou w ' j soothing minute you take it. a fc-u t, the nerves and blooa .arealrle- Hollister's JJ cent, Tea or TabieU i rington. J If; ;1 ('"'. 7 'J v ;T Wauer L. Tooze, candidate for congress from Woodburn, has not burdened himself with a multitude of promises which he knows he could never fulfill. He has touched upon all the important issues before the people of the first district in his plat form and wrote it from his own knowledge of conditions in Oregon. His platform was not written for the purpose of making a run for congress, but embodies those economical matters so -important to the people of this district, with which he has had personal experience. He advocates a large number of "planks," but if you will examine his public and private life you will find that he has had ACTUAL PERSONAL EXPERIENCE in the issues incorporated in his plat form. His platform is a summary of needed legislation which his long TRAINING has brought him to thoroughly understand. He has known for years that the honored members of the G. A. R. have been sorely neglected by the Government in the matter of liberal pensions. He has known for-years of the discouraging efforts of the Indian War veterans to secure relief. He has known for many years the drawbacks to the nostal service, and is the first man to advocate better pay for the rural carriers. He has been aware, for a long time, of the "bottled-up" con ditions of our coast harbors and the undeveloped districts of Southern Ore- son. All tnese tnings ana many moie Mr. Tooze has been cognizant of for many years, and his platform snows on its face that it is not, nor was it intended to be, a campaign document created for the express purpose or getting him into congress. One of hisoDDonents has remarked that he is not seeking congressional honors as a matter of finance. JSeitner is Mr Tooze. Mr. Tooze has been mak ing his own way in the world ever since childhood and has asKea no man to earn him his livelihood. He has a competence, as is well known, and he does not need the emoluments nf the office. He believes that after 20 years hard service in the ranks of the Republican party, an tne wuubmuu ing his time and freely giving his arvifips to the interests of his party, that he is, by all that is right and fair, entitled to this honor. He was ever ready at the beck and call of the moment, and when the silver issue threatened to wreck and ruin the partyvhe was found upon the stump boldly appealing to his comrades to stand by the party and not allow the disintegrating issue to destroy the party. His great originality and inde pendence of spirit has again showed itself during the present campaign. When he decided to make the run for congress he did not run hither and thither to consult with bosses and wealthy interests but wrote his own platform. Without waitin g for favor able wind he launched it on its merits and he has not departed one iota from it during his present campaign. The platform represents his ideas upon timely issues moulded by long years of practical experience. He has lived among the producers and laborers. He knows their needs for he was one of them and is one of them. Today he is a successful dealer in hops and other produce and has actual knowl edge of all these matters. He promises to stand by Roosevelt in his railroad rate plan and this selection of position and his decision to stand by the Presi dent is based upon many years ex perience as a shipper. Walter L. Tooze expects to go to congress with his hands free, and, coupled with inexhaustive energy aod the spirit of determination to suc ceed (characteristic of him), he will make a strong representative of the common people. He realizes fully the great opportunity which rests In his hands. If he can succeed in reaching the helping hand of congress for the neglected harbors, the poorly paid rural carriers, the old soldiers, sailors and Indian War veterans and secure Government aid to tho general im provement of the public highways, he well knows that he will have been a good representative of the people and that he has done his best for their interests and that his work will be appreciated. A vote for Walter L. Tooze means the timely recognition of his 20 years service to the party and a keen sense of discrimination by the voter as to the candidate entitled to the honor. M. D. ELLIS ."'7 , . .... .. ' ' ""'v - -; , ' ' - .1 Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Polk County, at the Direct Primaries, April 20. Special Easter Services. Easter Sunday will be appropriately observed with special consecration and praise services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. In the morning, there will be an Easter sermon and special music. In the evening, at 7 :30, the following program will be rendered : Organ voluntary. Hymn Congregation. Call to Worship-Pastor (PsXXIV). Anthem, "Christ, the Lord is Risen Today" -Choir. Scripture Reudiug. Response, "Whatsoever Things were Written" Choir. Prayer. Prayer response, "Gloria Patriu" Choir. Hymn Congregation. Solo, "Changeless, the Love of the Master" Mrs. C. G. Coad. Notices and Easter Offering. Voluntary Miss Olive Smith. Solo, "What a Comforter is Jesus" Mr. W. Simonton. Anthem, "Your Lord and King Adore" Choir. Solo, selected D. Julian Becker. Exercise "Christ as the Door of Salvation. Hymn Congregation. Benediction. Sold Dairy Herd. W. O. Morrow, of Polk county, has sold his dairy herd of grade Jerseys to Harrison & Yoder, of Yakima val ley Wash., aod will grow another herd, as he now has a number of young stock. Harrison & Yoder shipped about three car loads out of Polk county. Mr. Morrow did not state the exact price, but said it was in the neighborhood of $50 per head. Dr. Crowley, of Monmouth, was among those selling Jerseys to Harrison & Yoder. He sold fourteen head, They also got a herd near Lincoln, and picked up a number from various dairymen and farmers. Salem Statesman. "Hoyt for State Treasurer" Is the slogan of the many friends of Mr. Ralph W. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt is gaining strength every day through his liberal policy of "State funds collected in a county should remain on deposit in that county." Good Words For Cake. The editor of the Sherman County Observer in his Issue of March 9, has the following to say of H. M. Cake of Portland, candidate for United States Senator: "The writer knows personally that Mr. Cake has been one of the foremost men of Oregon in originating - and helping to get under headway the Oregon Development League and its good work for Oregon, and the edu cating of the people to a realization of what this state is and the resources of our commonwealth. This was just the work to broaden a man for the responsible position of United States Senator for Oregon. "Also we know of our own knowledge that when Mr. Cake decided that be would ask the voters of Oregon to send him to Washington as their Senator, he resigned his office as President of the Portland Commercial Club, before he made his senatorial aspirations known. He is a broad minded gentleman, and is well able, from his long term of years amongst us, to fitly represent our State in the United States Senate at a time when we need our best men as we never have before. "The commercial era now dawning for us in the far East, and the near approach of the completion of the Panama Canal, demands that we send our best men to Washington ; men who are not disinterested, but who are interested in the upbuilding of our entire state." Blue8tom Blend flour buy it and try It. The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tion more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. 1 1 soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. HON. E. L. SMITH WW ink m.S .aw. urn (r(". . , my . i ii 1 1 gj. .... i fern Candidate for Republican Nomination for United States Senator, at Direct Primaries, April 20. Balph Butler left on Saturday for Klamath Falls, where he expects to obtain employment in a mercantile establishment. This is the season of listlessness headaches and spring disorders. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Belt & Cherrington. Rev. E. A. Boss, the evangelist, is holding revival meetings in Cottage Grove. Bev. Geo. C. Ritchey, who resigned the pastorate of the Christian church here to take up evangelistlo work, is in Ilosoburg to remain until May 1, when he will move his family to Mon mouth, Polk county. Roseburg Review. JUDGE E. B. WATSON SCOTT SEOWMS, Peoples Republican Candidate for United States Senator, at Direct Primaries, April 20. The most popular and prominent candidate for the nomination before the people in the primary election for the office of United States Senator is Hon. E. B. Watson, Portland. Judge Watson was bom in Iowa, and crossed the plains with his parents In 1853. The first stop in Oregon was near Eugene, from which place they re moved to Douglas county the fol lowing year. The early yoar3 in Judge Wat son's life were spent upon the farm, and his early education gainKl in th district school. Later he attended the Pacific University from which insti tution of learning he was graduated in 18CG. Taking up the study of law in the office of his brother, Hon. James E. Wataon, in Roseburg he w&3 admitted to practice in 1SC3. Since that time Mr. Watson has been con tinually engaged in the legal pro fession. He served Jackson county both as county judge and county clerk, in 1880 he wa3 elected to the Supreme Bench of the Stato of Oregon, where he served until 1881 when he came to Tortland. Since which time Judge Watson has been engaged in the practice of law in the city. A wide acquaintance with the affairs of this State and a deep interest in everything pertaining to iU welfare coupled with a splendid record of ability of a high order together with a record unsullied and loyalty to the Republican party unquestioned makes Judgo Watson an ideal candidate for his party to present to the Legislature for iU endorsement.