County Observer j B coffee, 25c at Howe's. einZ sweet pickles at Howe's. ;ght wagon for sale. N. Hughes, aplete line of Ashing tackle at Bros.' D. M. Metzger was a Portland or. Monday. akes and wood tor sale at Gary's grocery. vrney's chocolates and bon bons R. Ellis.' j you know that Guy Bros, will you any stove on the installment e Methodist people of Dallas have ftrded $10 to aid the starving inese. 7 neighbor, this is fine coffee ; do "t it at Howe's? Sure I Where :ould we get it? s. George T. Gerliuger left on rday for a two months' visit with ives in California, errlngton's new Dallmeyer lens eat for family groups, as well as angle pictures. Try it. 9 have decided to sell any stove ,Dge at our strictly cash prices on asy installment plan. Guv Bros. m. B. F. Jones, candidate for the ination for joint representative Polk and Lincoln counties, was alias visitor, Saturday. t H. L. Toney, aentlst ; graduate nn Arbor, Michigan. Office up rs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 12 I to 5. Examinations free. Phone aude Lewis, a well-known stock er of the Luckiamute country, was Dallas, Saturday. Mr. Lewis and partner, George Boothby, shipped rload of sheep to the Union Stock is in Portland yesterday. Last they bought 30 head of four and year old steers in the Siletz atry. aers of coffee should not be misled vffera of dealers to sell "M. J. B." at 25c. No dealer sells the uine "M. J. B." brand at this price. i Brandenstoin puts out a cheap le of coffee that can be sold for , but it is not his "M. J. B." brand h is always sold at 40c, or 3 ads for $1. None genuine unless up in tins with the initials J. B.," ("not M. J. Brandenstein") Dly marked thereon. Get the good at Loughary's grocery. Famous IM-tfon Brenkfat. , "v nt Lougtmry s grocery store. Mrs. M. 0. Pickett, of Newberg, i8 visiting relatives In Dallas. Ask your grocer for Bluestem Blend the famous hard-wheat flour. Every wife should try Bluestem Blend flour, made by the Rickreall Milling Co. Something new at Guy Brothers ranges and stoves on the Install ment plan. Table peaches, two cans for 35o. at Crider's grocery; fine, solid pack goods. Try a glass of Hot Tomato Bullion or Hot Chocolate at W. R. Ellis' con fectionery. Use Bluestem Blend flour once, and you will use no other. For sale at your grocers.' County Clerk Smith issued license to wed to Robert Allen and Eliza Allen, Saturday. Bring your bucket acd get Pure Maple Syrup for 75c. per gallon at Crider's grocery; just as good as the best. J. A. Buchanan, a former principal of the Dallas public school, is a candi date for the legislature from Douglas county. W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregon ian and Telegram. Yoh can have them delivered by special carrier at your door by the day, week or month. Mrs. H. L. Toney, of Dallas, visited a couple of days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grover. McMinnville Telephone-Register. M. G. Flynn, manager of the Benton County Lumber Company's sawmill near Philomath, was a business visitor in Dallas, Tuesday. He reports a rushing business at the mill, with lots of orders ahead. Hon. J. S. Cooper and family, of Independence, attended the annual reunion of the Cooper family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooper, In Albany, Wednesday. The nine brothers and sisters are residents of Oregon, and all are over 50 years of age. Charles Snelling, local representative for Singmaster & Son, sold the im ported English shire stallion "West Fen Combination" to Nachtigall & Friesen, of Dallas this week. This splendid horse is 3 years old, weighs 19U0 lbs., and was imported from Uppingham, England, last August. He is one of the best animals of his class in the United States. The Observer office wants the print ing you are particular about. Arch Linten will leave next Mon day for Alberta, Canada, to take up a homestead. Money of private parties to loan at 6 per cent on well-improved farms. Sibley & Eakin. I can save you money on youi magazines. Come In and let me figure with you. W. R. Ellis. Ralph Carter, agent for Portland Journal. Leave orders at Belt & Cherrlngton's drug store. Don't forget to clip the coupons out of the Oregonian and vote for Dallas' candidate, Miss Nola Coad. The ballot box is at Ross Ellis' store. The annual conferenceof the United Evangelical Church is being held In Portland this week. A large number of delegates are attending from Dallas. Advertisers are requested to hand In their copy befote Wednesday noon of each week. Local notices will be re ceived up to 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. An auxiliary to the Columbia River branch of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society was organized in the M. E. Church of Dallas recently, with 20 charter members. Mrs. M. C. Wire, president of the W. F. M. S. of Oregon, will speak In the M. E. Church next Suoday morn ing. The Easter exercises will take place in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Becker, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Mrs. M. M. Ellis, Mrs. H. E. Kozer and H. Boals attended the session of Willamette Presbytery in McMinn ville this week. Conrad Stafrin has purchased for his mother the D. J. Riley residence property south of the Christian church. Mrs. Stafrin is now living in Nebraska, but will come to Dallas to make her home next Fall. The concert given by the Williams Colored Jubilee Singers in Dallas, Monday night, was largely attended. This organization gives a better enter tainment than does the average colored concert company, and the program was greatly enjoyed by all present. The funeral of the late Mrs. C. D. Walker was held at the Presbyterian Church in Independence, Saturday, byDr. E. J.Thompson. The Women's Circle had charge of the services at the grave. Mrs. Walker left a hus band and four daughters. ill the latest styles in foung Men's Suits !br Spring Spring Gar ments now ready for your inspection. ''fW$- n I 0i.VV.T.' Hvu? It - :W' I am i j- J 'f!: ' ft -'f;,!7 ? f 'Wj r i: 1 4 if 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 fiEdemcimer Stein k Co. Chicago T fl n r t.,:1,1 A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE DALLAS, OREGON Falls City will celebrate the Glor ious Fourth. Smoke "Our Own" mixture. Frank Kersey sells it. Read Frank Kerslake's clearance sale ad in another column. All the late popular music In phono graph records at L. D. Daniel's. William Bohle, of Forest, Cal., was a business visitor in Dallas yesterday, R. M. Fowle, of Luckiamute, was a business visitor in Dallas, Wednes day. Sol Blessing came over from Albany and visited his family a few days this week. C. L. Hubbard is in Portland, set ting up the machinery for a large barrel factory. F. J. Morrison and family, of Rock Creek precinct, visited relatives In Dallas this week. J. D. Smith has been confined to the hou se by a severe attack of stom ach trouble this week. All the late styles in millinery at Mrs. Charles Hubbard's new parlors in the Uglow building. The students of Dallas College are preparing to present a drama at Woodman Hall in the near future, Coming and going all the time, always new and fresh, and the best value In coffee offered in Dallas that 20-cent coffee at Loughary's grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, of St. Johns, visited at the home of Mrs. Wagoner's parents, Judge and Mrs N. L. Butler, Tuesday. Mr. Wagoner and his brother, Clarence, are now conducting a large drygoods store at St. Johns. W. H. McKee, a prosperous farmer of Salt Lake precinct, was in Dallas, Friday. He has purchased the A. C. Taylor farm, one of the finest country homes in Polk county. Mr. Taylor will probably move his family from Perrydale to Salem. If the people of Polk county want an able, clean man for United States Senator, who has lived in Oregon all his life, and who is deeply interested in, and perfectly familiar with the needs of this state, they will vote for Judge E. B. Watson, whose number on the ballot is 17. The Soottish Rite Masons held their annual banquet at the Hotel Gall last night. Covers were laid for twenty five guests. Members of the order were present from Dallas, Monmouth, Independence and Falls City, and a fine social time was enjoyed. Mayor Biddle is recovering from a severe attack of lagrippe, and now Mrs. Biddle is critically ill with pneu monia. Her condition was very serious last night, and fears are enter tained that she may not recover. D. E. Gilmao, formerly of Dallas, now a prominent real estate dealer of Heppner, was looking after his property interests here, Tuesday. Mr. Gilman says Morrow county 13 highly prosperous, with real estate moving lively, crop prospects good and sheep "out of sight." He has built up a large real estate business in Eastern Oregon, and is well pleased with his new location. w s 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 U and now is a splendid time to select that New Spring Suit, Top Coat, and other j dress accessories for your Spring and Summer wear. $ ti Tha Svcllcst of the Swell are Here ft 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. 7 Yr,' 1 URTIS L. 11AWLEY FOR REPRESENTATIVE. T hoiehv announce myself as a candidate for Representative from Polk County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election on April 20, 190C, and I appeal to the voters exactly as I stand a farmer candidate, looking to the bene fit and welfare of the agricultural and laboring Interests. CURTIS L. HAWliEi, Farmer and Sheepman. MEETS DEATH BY DROWNING Foreman of Bryan Sawmill at Falls City Looses Footing and Falls in Path of Rushing Waters. H. R. Tracev. foreman of Bryan & Son's sawmill near Falls City, fell from the toD of the mill dam to the bottom of the crib 30 feet below yester day afternoon at 4:30 o clock and it is believed that he was instantly drowned. Tracev was enffaeed in tripping the dam at the lower end of the mill pond to let out some accumulated drift wood when the accident occurred Just as he sprung the lever he lost his footing in some manner and fell between the Iok cribbing outside the sluice-gate to the rocks below. A boy who was working near by clambered down the logs to rescue htm, but was driven back by the flood of water that was rushing through the gates and spreading into tne criD bins on each side. E. J. Bryan, manager or the mill, was in Dallas when the accident oc curred. He received a telephone message at 6:30 o'clock saying that the body had not been found. The victim of the accident was about 45 years old, and had a family in Portland. fLATEK : The body of the drowned man was found shortly before dark yesterday evening a few feet from where he fell from the dam. M. D.ELLIS IN THE LEAD FOR SHERIFF As the primary election approaches, it is eenerally conceded throughout the county thatM. D. Ellis is in the lead for the nomination ror nenn. He has made an active campaign, and word comes from every precinct that he has steadily gained ground with the voters from the day ne announced his candidacy. He has a wide acquaintance throughout the county, is well qualified for the office of Sheriff, and has always been a staunch and consistent Republican. Mr. Ellis is popular wnerever ne la known, and hia friends predict that if he is nominated he will be elected by the largest majority ever given a candidate In Polk county oo his first term. With Mr. Ellis In the Sheriffs office, the business will be faithfully and honestly looked after. Cures Coldu mmU rumtUt Gloves They're Swell 8 t si There has never before been 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- g pose a gentleman needs Gloves. $ Come Here for Your Easter Tog- gery and They'll Be Correct. Uglow Clothing House LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING : AND FURNISHING GOODS $ MILL STREET, j j j. j s DALLAS, OREGON ilh E. V. CARTER'S PLEDGE If elected State Treasurer, I pledge myself to pay over to the state every dollar of the Interest earned on state funds. This would result in a saving to the taxpayers of from $10,000 to $20,000 dollars per annum. I will reside at Salem and give my personal, undivided attention to the duties oi the office. No state funds shall be de posited in any institution in which I have a pecuniary interest. These are matters of interest and importance to the people of this state. Tt each candidate for State Treas urer express himself clearly regarding them. , ji. v. VAHir.ii. 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 For Joint Representative. To the voters of Lincoln and Polk 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. 8. COOPER. , i - r - . I Council Removes Marshal. INDEPENDENCE, Or., April 12 The committee from the city council appointed to investigate the charges made against City Marshal Newton, asking for his removal from office, reported at the regular meeting of the council Tuesday evening. Two of the committee reported they had found that the charges warranted bis re moval. The council then voted 4 to 2, the Mayor not voting, in favor of his removal. A. Murpby was appointed as his successor. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY As I am unable to visit the different sections of the county In the Interest of my candidacy for the nomination for Sheriff, my occupation as a farmer requiring my special attention at this season of the year, I beg the privilege of submitting for your consideration a fow words in regard to myself. I was born in 1854, near Oak Grove, this county, where I have lived all my life. Have been a taxpayer 30 years, and have endeavored to dis charge my duties as a citizen. If, in your judgment, I am entitled to the nomination, your support at the pri maries will be appreciated. Respectfully, ISAAC A. ALLEN, April 10, 190G. Rickreall, Oregon. A. C. Miller came overTuesday from Dallas to arrange for moving his family back to this city. -Jefferson Review. FOUR CHOICE CORNER LOTS In Hayter's First Addition to Dallas, for Sale. For prices and terms, enquire of OSCAR HAYTER, Dallas, - - Oregon t ' 1 RIBBON SALE! Saturday, April 14 U. L. Frazer has endeavored to makehimself known to the Republican voters of Polk county. He has not and will not make nor attempt to make nolitical combinations witn any- one. Should ne be seieciea, iue ie- publlcans of Polk county can rest red thev have no shady record to defend nor candidate of Incompetency to apologize for. Mr. t razer is ampiy qualified to step Into the sheriff's office and take charge in person any day. He Is a graduate of the Oregon State Normal school, and has business training. He is a young man, obliging and courteous, the kind of make-up that strengthens the party that puts his kind in public places. He will appreciate the nomination If the Re publicans see fit to select him, and If they should not be will still remain the steadfast Ppublicaa be has always been. Cfcanrlaia's Cough ?.zz:l Care CokU, Croup d Whuoping Couga. We will place on Sale 2000 yards of Ribbons plains and figured at prices never before dreamed of. . This will be the bargain event of the season. Just in time for Easter. PoEcclfs Cask Store 7ILS0N BLOCK Ddla Oregon v. u, r. uuuuAii