Pels County Observer
Orchestra dance tomorrow night.
Bluestem Blend flour buy it and
try it.
Born, June 21, 190G, to'Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Beezley, a daughter.
George Whitehorn is down from
Eastern Oregon on a visit.
Do you want a good smoke. Then
don't fail to see Tracy Staats at his
cigar store.
Hon. Smith Gilliam.of Walla Walla,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. M.
Collins.
Hon. George Myer, of Smithfleld,
was a business visitor in Dallas,
Tuesday.
Use ftluestem Blend flour once, and
you will use no other. For sale at
your grocers.'
F. A Koser, of Rickreall, was a
comity seat visitor, Monday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Koser.
Try that Nut Frappe and new
crushed fruits, which Tracy Staats
serves with' ice cream.
Samuel Orr, a prominent hopgrower
of the Rickreall district, was a business
visitor in Dallas, Monday.
Misses Maria and Katie Hunt, of
SanFrancisco, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gildner.
I will continue to handle Swetland
& Son's Ice Cream. If you want the
best call for Swetland's. W. R. Ellis.
The Dallas Tribunes were defeated
by the Rambler baseball team in
Salem, Wednesday, by the close score
of 4 to 3.
Mrs. Bat Casey and little daughter,
Helen, arrived home Friday from a
nine months' visit with relatives in
Roseburg.
I have just received a fresh lino of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half pound
packages. W. R. Ellis.
E. C.'Kirkpatrick is preparing to
build a frame store building on his
lot on Main street to replace the build
ing recently destroyed by fire.
Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds, Mrs.
F. A. Stiles and Mrs. W. J, Wagner
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ida Turner, in Buena Vista, Tuesday.
Independence saloon men have peti
tioned the city council to limit the
number of saloons at that place to
four and to raise the license to $500
per annum.
Children's Day exercises will be held
in the M. E. Church, Sunday night.
A program of exceptional merit is
being prepared, and all are cordially
invited to attend.
L. Gerlinger, president of the Dallas
and Falls City railroad Bent an auto
mobile to his sous in this city,
Monday. It is of the Oldsmobile type
and is a neat machine.
Sheriff J. T. Ford returned home
this week from a visit to Hood River.
IT 1 .! ..,1 n.ffVi tKfl trtim
lie is greenly yiuaacu vvn uwtu
and valley, and may decide to locate
there after his term of office expires.
Preparations have been completed
for the Pioneer Reunion to be held in
Dallas tomorrow, and a good program
is promised. It is expected that a
large crowd will be present if the
weather is fair.
The Obsebvee office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Hon. Frank Fawk, of Rickreall,
was In Dallas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Coad is visiting relatives
and friends in Portland.
Miss Georgia Shriver is visiting
relatives in Centralia, Wash.
J. J. Fidler and family are enjoy
ing an outing at Nestucca beach.
George Brunk, of Eola, was a
Dallas visitor the first of the week.
Ask your grocer for Bluestem
Blend the famous hard-wheat flour.
Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of McMinnville,
visited relatives in Dallas this week.
Every wife should try Bluestem
Blend flour, made by the Rickreall
Milling Co.
Tracy Staats has the agency for
Aldon's complete line of Chocolates
and Bon Bons.
Miss Viola Martin left yesterday for.
Jefferson, where she has secured a
position in a store.
For a dish of the most delicious ice
cream, served in the neatest style, go
to Frank Kersey's new parlors on
Main street.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to your door by
the day, week or month.
Cool, clean and inviting is Frank
Kersey's new confectionery store on
Main street. Best candies, fresh
fruits and ice cream.
Miss Ada Tatom, a niece of C W.
Boyle, is seriously ill with typhoid
fever at the home of Senator and Mrs.
Levi Ankeny in Walla Walla.
Dr. 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
45.
Had you noticed that Tracy Staats
has remodeled his store and Ice Cream
Parlor until he has one of the neatest
places in Polk County? Drop in and
see for yourself.
Now is the time for your family and
school groups and Dingle pictures;
better than ever before. All made
with my new Dallmeyer lens. T. J.
Cheurington.
N. A. Emmitt, accompanied by Mrs.
Emmitt, arrived in Dallas, Wednes
day, from Portland, where he has
been serving on the United States
jury. They left for their home in
Falls City yesterday morning.
R. E. Williams, president of the
Dallas National Bank, and H. Hlrsch
berg, president of the Independence
National Bank, attended the meeting
of the State Bankers' Association in
Portland last week.
Frank Radtnaker, principal of
schools at Pe Ell yVash., accompanied
by Mr. Millspaugh, has been in Dallas
this week, buying a carload of goats
to stock his Washington farm. He
bought from Mrs. A. 0. Farley, N. G.
Harris, M. B. Grant, and others.
The Dallas cheese factory Is adding
new patrons to its list every day. The
factory is now receiving about twice
as much milk each day as it did when
it opened three weeks ago. A milk
route will be established in the Rick
reall neighborhood in a few days.
Did you know that Tracy Staats
carries a good line of lunch goods?
The Hotel Gail will serve a fine
Chicken Dinner tomorrow for50 cents.
Those Chocolates and Bon Bons are
kept fresh a.t Staats' confectionery
store.
Go to Tracy Staats' neat Ice Cream
Parlor and try a dish of Washington
Ice Cream.
Grape Juice and all kinds of light
drinks on ice, served at Staats' Soda
Fountain.
If its pipes or tobacco you want, it
will pay you to see Tracy Staats. He
has all kinds.
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent on well-improved farms.
Sibley & Eakin.
Pioneer picnic tomorrow. A fine
Chicken Dinner will be served at the
Hotel Gail for 60 cents.
Ralph Carter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
license to wed to Clarence D. Blanch-
ard and Ethel Dickey, Saturday.
For as good a line of fishing tackle
as can be had for the money, call at
W. R. Ellis' confectionery and cigar
store.
M. D. Ellis arrived home Saturday
from a business visit to Grants Pass.
His son, Frank, has a good position
in a drug store at that place.
The Woodman orchestra will give a
dance in the Woodman Hall tomorrow
night. A program of the latest popu
lar music will be given. Dancing
will commence promptly at 8 :30
o'clock. All are Invited.
C. N. McArthur, of Portland, is
spending a few days on the old home
farm at Rickreall. He was one of
the 31 applicants taking the examina
tion before the Supreme Court for
admission to the bar last week.
Oscar Hayter, of this city, has been
appointed Grand Junior Steward of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of Ore
gon. He was also appointed to the
office of Grand Master of the Third
Veil, of the Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
R. C. Craven has returned home
from a business trip to Nevada. He!
stopped and viewed the ruins of San
Francisco on his way. He says one
cannot realize the desolation and .de
struction caused by fire and earth
quake until one has visited the
stricken city.
F. K. Hubbard, who was an old
time resident of Falls City in the
early days when there wasn't anything
there but a waterfall and a school-
CRUSHED BY L0Q
yallace McDonald Victim of Serious
Accident at Johnson Logging
Camp.
Wallace McDonald, the youngest
son of Charles McDonald, met with
an accident Saturday morning, that
may result in making him a cripple
for life. He was working at the
Johnson logging camp on the La
Creole river above Dallas and was
caught beneath a moving log and
badly crushed. As soon as he could
be rescued from his perilous position,
he was taken to Falls City, where
medical aid was summoned. An ex
amination of his injuries did not dis
close any broken bones, but it was
found that his spine was seriously
injured and that he was hurt inter
nally. The young man was brought
to Dallas, Wednesday, and is at the
home of Mrs. Ollle McCarter.
Late reports from his bedside are
to the effect that he may recover,
but the doctors express the fear that
the injury to his spine will leave him
hopelessly paralyzed.
MARRIED.
ADAMS-CAMPBELL At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Campbell. Wednesday eve
ning. June 20, 190G, at 8 o'clock, Mr.
Ralph Adams and Miss Neva
Campbell, Rev. G. L. Lobdell
officiating.
About thirty guests were present to
witness the interesting ceremony that
made the popular young couple hus
band and wife. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed was taste
fully decorated with pink and white
roses and ferns in Indian baskets.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. William Caldwell. Light re
freshments were served after the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Adams re
ceived many beautiful and costly
presents as slight tokens of the high
esteem iu which they are held by their
many friends.
The wedding guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. Mark Hayter, Rev. and Mrs.
G. L. Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Olts, Mrs. Lydia D'Lash
mutt, Mrs. Mary Graham, Misses
Pearl Percival, Veva Morrison, Mabel
Guy, Florence Palmer, Lulu Dempsey,
Frankie Hayter, Sadie Siefarth, Lydia
Muscott, Bessie Clanfleld, Pauline
Ghorke, Edna Holmes, Messrs. Harry
Gayuor, Lew Muscott, Henry Wil
liams , William Caldwell, Roy Black,
Carl Percival and Chauncey Crider.
8
X n WW'-" "-(r- M ttu
X -Cy J sea
U 11 All
n
BOYS
r?
s
It's the sort of feeling
that's in the air .
The
summer is fully udou us and
V J.
vacations have begun. Many are getting
out of town into the cool shades of the
country or the bracing
The stay-at-homes
thing of the Holiday feeling and
breezes
enjoy
of the
some-
ble
Pleasing Exercises.
Children's Day exercises at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening,
house, was in Dallas, Wednesday, were largely attendedl and highly
He says the sawmills are all running appreciated by tho?? I present. The
on full time, and predicts with the
present rate of growth, the population
of the town will soon pass the 1000
mark. The thanks of the Observer force
are tendered to Mrs. R. J. Kinney for
a box of delicious strawberries left at
this office," Wednesday. The berries
were all of large size, some of them
measuring nearly five inches in cir
cumference, and were of excellent
flavor, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney have
marketed several crates of these fine
berries this year.
We Have the Largest and Best
Assorted StocK of Spring
Goods in the City.
Our new Wash Fabrics are simply grand, every new style feature for
Spring is embodied in this broad showing.
Full line of the best and most reliable weaves in Spring Dress Goods,
in the New English Yachting Serges, Batisles, Beiges, Panamas,
Etamine Eoliennes, Sicilions and Mohairs at froni 50c yd. to $2.00.
New Arrivals
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS FANCY SILKS,
SILK ORGANDIES AND OTHER FANCY MATERIALS
FOR WAISTS, ETC., ETC.
BELTS, RIBBONS, FANCY HOSIERY, ETC. LACE
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.
Ladies' Waists in Silk and Cotton-very pretty styles,
in long and short sleeves.
THE BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade.
I. 0. 0. F. Building, DALLAS, OREGON
decorations, conistinj or jotted plants
ana oeautirui Mowers, were designed
and arranged Vy the. Superintendent,
L. A. Mathews, assisted by the young
people or trie Sunday school. Much
credit is due Mrs. J. II. Flower, super
intendent of the Primary Department ;
Miss Ruth VanOrsdei. assistant super
intendent, and Miss Georgia Martin,
organist, for their efforts in training
the participants to such a degree of
efficiency. Among the most pleasing
features of the evening vvaa the song,
"Rock of Ages," by the pastor, Julian
Becker, assisted by Miss Pauline Coad.
The Sunday school is in a highly
prosperous condition, and is constantly
growing.
May Go to Independence.
Dr. C. C. Poling is at the head of
Dallas college no longer. He has tend
ered his resignation and though no
successor has been chosen the Doctor
has resigned in good faith and will not
continue as president of the school.
His plans for the future are not fully
determined upon, but he is consider
ing the matter of moving to Indepen
dence. Anyway, he will have charge
of the Evangelical church here and at
Rickreall during the summer, and it
is quito likely the Doctor will make
his home in this city. Independence
Enterprise.
Pupils Take Examination.
The final examinations of theeighth
grade of the Dallas public school
closed Friday. Pupils receiving
diplomas of graduation were Wayne
Green wood, Pauline VanOrsdei, Curtis
Houser, Frank Holiister, Emil Eric-
son, Roy Plummer and Willis Rey
nolds. Principal W. I. Reynolds,
assisted by William Grant, conducted
the examination. The papers have
been sent to the office of the County
School Superintendent for final mark
ing. The school year just closed has
been very successful.
All Endeavor to be Comforta
We have cool wearables appropriate to the Season. Serge suits, Crash and
Homespun Suits, White Duck Trousers, Negligee Shirts, thin Underwear,
Cool Hosiery, Summer Neckwear and Straw Hats. These and no end of
other Summer-weight Garments and hot weather Furnishings invite the
attention of buyers who are arranging their wardrobes for a Comfortable
Fourth. .'. , . , ..
..We'll Be Closed All Day on the Fourth..
The Uglow Clothing House
MILL STREET,
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
j j DALLAS, OREGON
ft
ti
ti
u
ti
u
r
.
s
ti
ti
t
ti
8
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
tl
ti
58
ti
3
DEATH OF JOHN MULKEY
Son of Ashland Normal School Presi
dent Dies ot Pulmonary
Tuberculosis.
Street Improvement Notice.
Mulkey, of the Ashland State Normal
School, died Thursday at his father's
home in Ashland, of pulmonary tuber
culosis, aged 17 years, 2 months aud
16 days.
John Newton Mulkey was born at
Bethel, Oregon, April, 1889. His par
ents removed to Dallas when he was
three years of age and here he began
his school work. From Dallas the
family removed to Monmouth, and
from the latter place to Ashland in
1902. John entered the JNornial scnool
in the Fall of 1903, and was this year
fa member of the junior class. He was
a favorite among his schoolmates, be
cause of his free-hearted, sunny dis
position. On the 10th of last February
he was attacked with a hemorrhage
of the lungs and he was hastened to
Southern California in the hope that
a change of climate would benefit Lira.
Finding no relief, however, and un
able to stay the progress of the in
sidious disease, he returned home the
latter part of May. During the pro
gress of meetings in the Christian
church at Redlands, Cal., he was con
verted and died in the faith.
A short funeral service was con
ducted by the faculty and students of
the Normal school Friday afternoon
at the Normal building. Saturday
morning on the early train the family
departed with the remains for inter
ment in the family cemetery at the
old home at Pleasant Hill, Lane
county. Ashland Tidings.
To Mrs. M, E. 8mith:
Notice is hereby Riven, thut the City Council
of tiie City ol Dsllns, Oregon, contemplates the
pasHQe of an ordinance requiring the improve
I ment of those certain streets or parts of streets
herein described, sb follows, to-wit: A new
, : 1 sidewalk Vi feet iu width on the East Bide ol
.TrvVin Mullrow ann nf Prna ilnnt K. F. that, part of Main street ad tacent to and ad
. ..... . . 1 Joining that certain lot or nart of lot or parcel of
grouuu, aescritjeu as beginning at too bouiu
west corner of block No. 8 of the original town
(now city) of Dallas, Oregon, and running
thence North ftO feet ; thence Kut "! feet ; thence
Sout h SO feet ; thence V est 75 iect to place of be
ginning.
That said sidewalk will be constructed of
lumber at the time and in the manner to be
hereafter prescribed by said Ordinance.
That the cost of said tddewalk will he
assessed to the above described property front
ine and abutliiiir thereon:
That the City Council nf suld rfty will sit In the
Council Chamber in said titv on the ind .lny of
July, A. 1). IdOfint 7:J o'clock in (lie evening, to
hear and determine objection ami remon
strances thereto, If any there be; and I
'i hat an owners aim other persons in interest,
may attend at said time and place and show
cause, it any they have, wny saia siuohkiks
should not be constructed.
Tone by order uf the (Jity Council of the City
of liullas, made on the l'Jthdoy of June A. U.
190(i.
Witness mv hand and the official seal of the
said City of "Dallas, this 20th day of June A. D.
r.Kii'
HbnoUilt Purity, rtnnt Flvroc.
aaSSET&DEVESS
MWTUUtO, OKCCON.
A Modern Pooh Bah.
L. C. Martin, preacher, newspaper
solicitor for political business, and
agent for coffee, teas and spices, has
moved his family from Monmouth to
Portland where he will conduct the
Pennsylvania rooming house. Inde
pendence Enterprise.
Wanted.
Gentleman or lady with good refer
ence, to travel by rail or with a rig,
for a firm of $200,000 capital. Salary
f 1,072.00 per year and expenses ; salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with 6tamp, Jos. A. Alex
ander, Dallas, Ore.
Men Wanted!
Saw mill and lumber yard laborers
$2.25 per day. Woodsmen, $2.25 to
$3.00. Steady work. Apply to Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Ore.
Wanted.
Five young men to travel and in
troduce the Nevermyss Dry Powder
Fire Extinguishers. Address, L. A.
Mathews, Dallas. Or.
Seali ' DAN P. STOl'FFER,
Auditor and Police Judge of tho
City of Dallas, Oregon,
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
COW STORAGE MEAT
MARKET '
all kinds or FRESH AND SMOKED
MEATS. POULTRY A
SPECIALTY.
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.
Bell 'Phone 360, Mutual 105
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Dallas City Bank will be held at
the Bank parlors on Saturday, July
21, 1906, at one o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such further business as may
come before the meeting.
W. O. VASSALL,
Cashier.
County Assessor C. S. Graves has
completed the work of making the
1906 assessment and has discharged
his field deputies. He Is now at work
making up the rolls. This work will
occupy the greater part of the time of
the Assessor and his office deputies
during the summer months.
T. T. Vincent, the newly-elected
Recorder of Benton county, was a ;
Dallas visitor, Monday. While here !
he spent a few hours visiting County j
Clerk Smith, who showed him every
courtesy in making him familiar with
the work which he will be expected to
perform for the people of his county. 1
Mr. Vincent was formerly a school
teacher at Rickreall, and has many ;
friends In Polk county.
R. Robinson, the well-known cheese .
manufacturer, arrived from Coosj
county yesterday. Farmers whode-
liver milk to the Dallas factory can ,
obtain their May statement by calling i
at the plant. The price for the milki
has not been given out, but it is under-;
stood that it will be sure to prove :
satisfactory to the farmers. Mr. Rob -
inson says the farmers may rest
assured that they will get more for
their milk right along than they
OnaCIniXtaCCSIS'lClSrQ could realize from the sale of butter
For Coughs, Colds and Croup, fat.
dress goods
Our reduced prices on Summer Dress
Goods has moved a lot of them, despite
the cold stormy days. Now that the
sunshine and balmy breezes have come,
trade conditions will greatly improve
and we will continue our bargain offer
ings until the counters are cleared. . .
Have some good numbers in
SHIRT WAISTS
SHORT SLEEVES
They will not last long at our low prices.
Dainty Laces and Embroideries,
Outing Hats and Caps
And many other Seasonable lines. The newest, latest
and best in FOOTWEAR.
PollocK's Cash Store
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas,
Oregon