Polk County observer., April 27, 1906, Image 1

K 7 fir vtv
,-y
I I
OL. XVIII
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, APRIL 27, 1906
NO 7
Don't Over
oie oi foj
Official
County
MO A
Look Ths00d
or these Low Prices. Ladies'
New Skirts and Shirts
waists, Gloves and Dress
Goods. The best to be had
and from fashions leading
markets.
& In our Men's Department
HiftW I 1
CLOTHING, SHIRTS, TIES, NEW STRAW
HATS and ALL THE LEADING NOVELTIES
ew Spring Line of Shoes
r Men-All Styles.
.ORTHOPEDIC dm
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. .
: Tn rearranging: our enormous swck we nave sorteu out an oroKen
ies and all shelf worn goods these we are offering at a sacrifice.
13 as important to save as it is to earn, if you fail to see our Spring
ae of ladies' ready to wear goods you are missing a chance to save.
h have Men's and Boys' Clothing
i a range of prices that
:ach all. . .
- We are after your trade and we aim to get it
f honest and fair dealing and we only ask you
t call and compare ua with others.
7e pay tbe highest market prices
ir farm produce.
THE BIG STORE
'. A. LUCA S FALLS CITY, ORE.
mm
3T0VES
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.
!aughn Weaver
Wiseman's Old Stand,
DALLAS,
OREGON
sni i aii t tmian
To meet every requirement of the purchaser,
with the latest styles and best makes of..
Ladies', Gents' and Children's
. . Shoes. . .
There is honest value in every pair, and e
guarantee that they will give good satisfaction.
We believe that a personal inspection will make
you a customer. Prices? The lowest possible
for good footwear.
DALLAS SHOE STORE
8
!lain Street, - - Dallas, Oregon.
M r R C- CrttreD G Vassall. Cashier
7 00 Pays tor the OBSERVER mi t !.
and the Weekly Oregonian fi Rllff &IIL
W year. Iuordertotake U ft 1 1 1 J " "
T age of this liberal offer, your Exchange, bought and aoM
ration to the Obsebveb must be points. Special attenUon paid to co
' op to date. Subscribe now. lection
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Proprietor.
Primary Election, April 20.
U. S. Senator:
To Fill Vacancy.
Fred W Mulkey
U. S. Senator:
Terra Bepinninur March 4, 1907
Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
H M Cake
Stephen A Lowell
E L Smith
E B Wnrsnn
John AI Gearin, Dem.
Representative :
Willis C Hawley . . .
Samuel B Huston...
Walter L Tooze
P A Cochran. Dem. .
C V Galloway, Dem.
Governor :
Harvey K Brown. . ..
TTGeer
Charles A Johns
Charles A Sehlbrede.
James Withycombe. .
G E Chamberlain Dem
Secretary of State :
Frank W Benson
Claud Gatch
Lot L Pearce
Frank T Wrightman
P H Sroat, Dem
tate Treasurer :
John H Aitkin
E. V. Carter
Raloh WHovt
Augustus C Jennings
Thos ' Kyan
Geo A Steel
J D Matlock, Dem.. ..
Supreme Judge:
Robert Eakin
T G Hailey, Dem
Attorney General :
A M Crawford
George H Durham . .
Robert A Miller, Dem,
State Superintendent :
J H Ackerman
State Printer:
Wm J Clarke,.
Willis S Duniway . . .
J R Whitney
J Scott Taylor, Dem,
Commissioner:
O P Hoff
Joint Representative :
J S Cooper
B F Jones
Representative :
J H Flower
Curtis L Hawley
B H McCallon
Wm LGilson, Dem...
Sheriff:
Isaac A Allen
M D Ellis
U L Frazer
J M Grant, Dem
County Clerk:
E M Smith
County Treasurer:
J E Beezley
County Surveyor:
John P VanOrsdel.
Coroner :
Robert L Chapman .
County Commissioner
JohnB Teal
JamesSimonton, Dem,
19
22
29
17
24
21
28 27
22
79
19
56
23
13
6
23
48
31
38
3
15
16
21
49
C
28
25
26
61
20
5
25
"
54
38
3
4
10
25
90
25
70
28
25
84
16
70
2:
23
90
59
49
17
24
78
22
20
86
15
24
104
101
101
99
99
24
84
6
41
19
13
10
13
23
89
22
7;
21
23
76
15
71
16
21
87i
57
42
24
20
69
19
31
72
13
21
104
103
97
1011
!
104
18
47
14
26
12
11
0
20
35
12
15
3
12
.8
7
24
1
24
20
14
32
17
6,
20
241
i 6
26
O
24
,11
1
25
23
' 3
4
4
6
26
37
25
27
9
26
28
5
21
11
25
32
16
20
4
17j
16
22
32
3
5
24
39
39
38
37
33
22
45
39
29:
29
271 12
10
I
12
11
12
72
41
12
16
24
.12
7
28
32
16
18
' 6
15
10
16
13
3
26
30
22
33
12
1
27
. 9
11
15
; 7
11
10
27
58
27
49
13
27;
52
13
28
26
26
56;
21
44
8
39
22
25
0
5
60
23
64
60
56
57
57
24
3
o
a
a
o
si
3
30
29
22
10
18
8
11
2
8
12
.0
8
7
7
11
C
9
0
14
1
7
1
2
13
8
15
15
14
14
9 1
7
48
13
17
21
10
3
23
59
2
12
4
15
2
21
8
1
41
25
28
42
3
21
12
19
15
. 4,
7
1
24
66
24
59
12
22
60
20
17
36
24
63
29
42
0
29
44
25
48,
7
18
25
731
72
67
71
67
24
20
689
183
320
229
145
63
314
500
207
268
66
181
87
251
249
35
349
323
232
471
213
41
299
97
339
225
79
81
153
307
82,
309
' ' J
677
194
307
j i
774
192
478
273
302
799
388
538
80l
432
459
273
229
390
386
293
9241
914
88G;
883
849;
270
232
91
98
239
114
483
205
160
27
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES
Also a List ot Precinct Committee
men Elected at the Recent
Primaries.
At the primaries held last Friday
afternoon, the Republicans nominated
Justices of the Peace and Constables
as follows :
District No. 1 O. E. Focht, justice;
Ed Dorton, constable.
District No. 2 J. R. Shepard, justice ;
Marion Putnam, constable.
District No. 3 Hardy Holman,
justice; J. S. Ashbaugh, constable.
District No. 4 t ranK ijuuer, j uuw,
District Mo. 5-A. Wilson, justice;
J. H. Moran, constable.
District No. 6-H. G. Keyt, justice.
Precinct committeemen were elected
as follows: Douglas, D. T. Hodges;
SPECIAL SALE
Boy's Two and Three Piece
Suits, regular values at $4.00
to $6.00 at almost half the
price.
NEW LINE OF LACES
Pirture 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
Jackson, G. J. Sargeant; Salt Lake,
D. L. Keyt; Spring Valley, J. W.
Hodson; Eola, C. L. Pearoe; Rick
reall, W. E. Clark ; South. Inde
pendence, J. Dornsife ; South Mon
mouth, H. D. Whitman ; Buena Vista,
H. M. Nash ; Suver, J. A. Withrow ;
Luckiamute. C. V. Johnson ; Bridge
port, J. W. Lee; East Dallas, I. F.
Yoakum ; McCoy, G. L. Kelty ; South
Dallas. G. W. McBee; North Inde
pendence, R. H. Knox; North Dallas,
H. L. Toney ; North Monmouth, E. 11.
Hosner; Falls City, F. K. Hubbard.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
The Democrats nominated these
Justices and Constables :
District No. 1 O. E. Focht, justice;
Ed Dorton, constable.
District No. 6 B. Wilson, justice;
A. S. Newton, constable.
The following were chosen as Demo
cratic committeemen: Douglas, W.
Ridgeway ; Jackson, W. E. Conner;
Salt Lake, J. H. Jones ; Spring Valley,
W. D. Henry; Eola, T. W. Brunk;
Rickreall, Seth Eiggs; South Mon
mouth, A. J. Shipley; Buena Vista,
J. M. Prather ; Suver, E. Chamberlain ;
Luckiamute, J. O. Staats; Bridge
port, L. Bilyeu ; McCoy, Cass Eiggs ;
South Dallas, J. M. Lynn; North
Independence, J. W. Kirkland ; North
Dallas, A. B. Muir.
PUT OUT FULL TICKET
Democrats Pill Vacancies by Writ
ing Names ot Candidates on
Ballot.
ittwUJ
Died at Ballston, April 18, Rosa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ben
nett, aged 15 years, of tumor of the
brain. The funeral was held at
Ballston, Wednesday, April 17, and
was largely attended. Burial took
place at Sheridan. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave
ment You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it A gentle soothing
warmth, fills the nerves and blood
with life. It's a real pleasure to take
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Belt & Cher
rington. Heinz sweet pickles at Howe's.
DEMOCEATIC NOMINEES.
Senator, John M. Gearin.
Congressman, First District, C. V.
Galloway.
Governor, George E. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State, P. H. Sroat.
State Treasurer, J. D. Matlock.
Supreme Judge, T. G. Hailey.
State Printer, J. S. Taylor.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. H. Ackerman.
Attorney-General, Robert A. Miller.
Joint Eepresentative, I. M. Simpson.
Eepresentative, W. L. Gllson.
Sheriff, J. M. Grant.
County Clerk, E. M. Smith.
Treasurer, J. E. Beezley.
Commissioner, James Simonton.
Surveyor, L. Ground.
The Democrats nominated Hon.
I. M. Simpson for Joint Representative
by writing his name on their ballots.
In a slmllaf manner, they nominated
L. Ground for Surveyor and Dr. Cary
for Coroner, and endorsed E. M. Smith
(Rep.) for County Clerk and J. E.
Beezley (Rep.) for County Treasurer.
This is the seasoD 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 & Cherri n gton .
BlueBtem Blend flour buy it and
try it
All smart up-to-date women of today ;
Know how to bake, wash sing and to
play;
Without these talents a wife is N. G.
Unless she takes Eocky Mountain Tea.
Belt & Cherriogton.
to (TtiW A IT
fffV
ICllW IT
Cleocin
wcEer
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cal
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
HOVAL BAKING PoWDET. r? . '00 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
"DOWN IN DIXIE"
Students of Dallas College Will
Present Famous War Drama,
May 3.
The students of Dallas College will
presentthe famous wardrama, "Down
In Dixie," at Woodmen Hall on
Thursday evening, May 3. Eehearsals
are now being held, and a smooth
and finished production is promised.
This play is not one of the rip-roaring;
farce variety, but is first-class
and up-to-date in every respect. Critics
pronounce it to be one of the best plays
of its Class. The people of Dallas are
familiar with the merits of every
member of the cast.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Harvey Wells Orrie Arnold
Captain Bradley, .. .Clarence Dodson
Colonel Dusenbery Bert Teats
George Washington Bangs
Walter Critchlow
Corporal Hooligan ... Dr. H. L. Toney
Hezekiah Snifflns Dean Collins
Mosley . William Foster
Billings Edgar Craven
Helen Trevoir. .Miss Frankie Hayter
Mollie Miss Hattie Teats
Mrs. Dusenbery Miss Ella Roy
Susanna Miss Alta Savage
Excellent music and readings will
be rendered between acts. Admission,
25 and 35 cents.
DALLAS GETS FACTORY
R. Robinson Will Establish Cheese
Making Plant Here Next
Month.
Praises Mulkey's Speech.
The most eloquent, the most appro
priate and the most effective of the
numerous excellent addresses at the
development meeting at Medford, Fri
day evening, was made by President
B. F. Mulkey of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School at Ashland. The
Tidings does not not seek to flatter but
this was the sentiment it heard fre
quently expressed, and acknowledge
ment of it Is not deemed out of place,
especially inasmuch as the work In
which President Mulkey is daily en
gaged so often meets with a deplor
able lack of appreciation among the
people In general. Ashland Tidings.
How Good and Pleasant, Etc.
The Leader! does not often give
space to even a brief notice of the lies,
slurs and misrepresentations of dis
reputable Individuals or alleged news
papers, but we apologize to our decent
and honest readers for referring to the
gob of slush contained in last week's
Reporter. The venomous squirt was
dictated or written by one of that
paper's bosses. Toledo Leader.
A Forest Grove man makes a busi
ness of raising squabs for the Port
land market
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
SCOTTS
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.
SCOTT $ EQWltE,
R. Robinson, the well-known cheese
manufacturer, operating plants in
Tillamook and Coos counties, will
establish a plant in Dallas in the
near future. He will occupy a part of
the lee Factory building, which is
now being remodeled to suit his needs.
The following letter to J. C. Hayter,
secretary of the Dallas Board of
Trade, is self explanatory :
Tillamook, Or., April 18, '06
J. C. Hayter,
Dallas, Oregon,
Dear Sir : I have your letter this
morning, and feel that the business
men and farmers of Dallas are
Interested in having a cheese factory.
Tell them I will be there as soon as
possible probably within the next
ten days.
If only to show my appreciation of
the good work you have done, I will
make the venture. Will say right
here, that if a reasonable amount of 1
milk comes in, I will not accept a
dollar from any one. Tell the farmers
to go ahead and get as many cows as
they can keep, and I will turn their
milk into money for them.
R. ROBINSON.
PLAY FAST BALL
Dayton Baseball Team Defeats Dallas
Tribunes by Score ol 5 to 2.
The Dallas Tribune baseball team
went to Dayton, Saturday, and played
a game with the crack team of thai
town. The game wa3 fast and ex
citing from start to finish, and re
sulted in a victory for the Dayton lads
by a score of 5 to 2. The people of
Dayton pronounced It to be one of the
most interesting baseball contests ever
seen In their town and gave the visit
ing boys a royal reception. A return
game will be played in Dallas early
June. Following is the score of Satur
day's game.
PALLAS TRIBUNES
All R H PO A
Gilo, 2b 4 U 1 4 8 t
Klnneth, 3b 3 1 0 0 0 1
Morton, lb 4 0 2 9.1 1
Manor, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Baker, o 3 0 1 10 3 0
Syron, p 3 0 0 0 t 2
bice ,lf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Klkini, of 3 0 110 0
Elder, .3 0 0 3 2 2
28 2 6 27 VI 8
DAYTON
AB R H PO A E
R. Drake, cf... 4 1 2 0 0 1
Clock, lb 4 '117 13
Maybee, c 4 0 1 12 3 0
Uilundcr, 2b 3 0 0 6 2 0
Zoung, If 4 10 00
Gabriel, M 4 2 1 0 2 1
Parrlub, p 4 0 0 0 4 1
Hadler, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0
E. Drake, U .4 0 0 1 0 0
3.1 5 li 27 12 6
SCORE BY IN.NINl.i8.
12345S78
Dallaa 0 00010010
Dayton 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 I
Bases on balls, off Syron, 0, off
Parrlsh, 4; two-base-hits, Gale, Mor
ton, Baker, Young, E. Drake; double
plays, Elder to Gale, Gilander to
Clock to Gilander; struck out, by
Syron 8, by Parrish 11 ; passed balls,
by Baker, 1, by Maybee 8; sacrifice
hits, Gale, Morton, Baker, Syron,
Elkins, Clock, Maybee, Young, H ad
ley ; umpire, Parrlsh; scorer, C. B.
Williams; time, 1 hour 15 minutes.
Monmouth Detests Dallas.
TheO. S. N. S. baseball team de
feated the Dallas College team on the
Normal diamond, Saturday afternoon,
by a score of 15 to 4. Careless play
ing on the part of the Dallas team
was responsible for its defeat, costly
errors in one inning alone letting in
seven runs. The game was umpired
by Z. Thorp, of Monmouth. Tbe
Normal team has won every game
played so far this season. Dallas has
a good team, but the boys are sadly in
need of practice.
Ctaicrlsia's Cr-'i E;n::f
Cure Cold, Croup as J V i-itig Cough.