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pcU County Observer
Blend flour buy It unri
D. A, Madison are at
nliipBteill
try -jlr.
and Mrs
vewport.
Tracy Staats has all kinds of fruits
u season.
jlrs, J. A. Lycu is "l8lti,18 friends
infiak'U).
no to Howe's for fresh country and
creamery butter.
George Starr and 'family , went to
Newport. Tueacmy
If its cigars and tobacco you want,
call on Tracy btaats.
t A Gibson, of Douglas precinct,
was io town yesterday
mm Ford left for Newport for a
brief vacation, Tuesday.
A fresh line of Aldon's candles Just
received by Traoy btaats,
urn A. J. Rhodes, of Tucoma, is
visiting relatives in Dallas.
The Observeb office wants the print'
jDg you are particular about.
T. A. Biggs' new hop house at Riek-
reall is neariug completion.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
plentiful in the local market.
Order your hop tickets aud wheat
receipts at the Ousebveb office.
Try those ices and sherbets at
Kersey's, Saturday and Sunday.
Moss Walker went to Newport,
Saturday, for a few days' outing.
Newton Guy Is conflned to his bed
by a severe attack of gastric fever.
Hiram Fugitt has been elected a
member of the Falls City council.
J. H. Flower arrived home Tuesday
from a ten days' stay In Falls City.
Howe's grocery store Is small, but it
is packed full of good things to eat.
All kinds of soft drinks kept on Ice
at Tracy Staats' confectionery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter joined
the big crowd at Newport, Wednesday.
Saturday and all day Sunday, pine
apple and lemon sherbets at Kersey's.
Hood Craven, the Monmouth hard
ware merchant, was in town, Monday.
Ask your grocer for Bluesteni
Blend the famous hard-wheat flour.
All our Ladies' Skirts and Shirt
waists at cost. Dallas Mercantile Co.
Wheat receipts, load checks and hop
tickets printed on short, notice at this
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ayres and son,
Hugh, are rusticating on Salmon
river.
MrB. Chapin, of Ellensburg, Wash.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Miller.
Try a dish of the famous Wash
ington Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
parlor.
Hart,Schaffner & Marx Hand-tailored
suits for men at Dallas Mercan
tile Co.
Oak Hop Baskets at Howe's Strong
and light. Don't buy till you get his
prices.
Miss Orlene Hutton, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
F. A. Stiles.
Observer printing Non
Use Bluestem Blend flour once, an
no other. For sale at
you win use
your grocers.'
-Frank Kersey
will
serve vanilla
&
-...cesandsherbetson Sau,
Oscar Elll8.ofFullsCity, has secured
a position as salesman in Guy Bros
bardwure store.
Money of private parties to loan at
Hr cent on well-Improved farms
Sibley & Eakin.
J. F. Yates, an attorney of Cor
vallls, was a biisir.aa i
n , . ' VIOILUI 1 J
Dallas, Saturday.
Nut Frappe and crushed fruits
served with lee cream at Tracy Staats'
confectionery store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Starr went to
Eugene this week for a two weeks'
visit with friends.
County Commissioner J. B Teal
was down from Falls Citv on a busi
ness visit, Wednesday.
Ralph Carter, agent for Pnrtirwi
uuiuai. .ueave orders at Belt
Cherrington's drug store.
Justice Hardy Holman. Will Hoi
,.uu ousin, uuu wieinamiut'8.
are camping on theSiletz.
nr i .
no uove a nice lot or $3.00 a rid 14.50
pants at $2.25. Come out and
them at Dullaa Mercantile Co.
Deputy County Clerk Holman issupd
license to wed to Willie Govro and
Miss Myrtle Stelger, Saturday.
Dr. C. A. Mock, president of Dallas
College, was a business visitor in
Portland several days this week.
W. L. Soehren, manager of the
Dallas Water Company, was a busi
ness visitor in Portland, Tuesday.
I will continue to handle Swetland
& Sou's lee Cream. If you want the
best call for Swetland's. W. R. Ellis.
For as good a line of fishing tackle
as can be had for the mouey, call at
Vy. R. Ellis' confectionery and cigar
store.
ni?-a"ftiheklndtt Pays, at the
-"ouaim oince.
t,. U aua family are out
Illinois visiting his brothers,
;j "u 1,ce n salt Creek. The
nnwoera were in Dallas, Satur
A . monster loggiug engine arrived
. IIH8 yesterday morning for de
"ery to tbe Spanlding Logging Com
k"j ai me new camp above Falls
Mrs. Dr. E. V. Hoover, of Roseburg,
Uitii Aft it ..i . Dl
1U,8 name ilibbard, of Portland
.loiuutr meir mother. Mm v, tt
Hibbard.atthe farm home south of
wwn.
v..llut,u! oi supplies were
shipped to Spauldiog's new logging
camp at the terminus of the Dallas
ana falls City railroad
afteruoon.
yesterday
Every wife Bhould
Blend flour, made by
Milling Co.
try Bluestem
the Rickreall
Miss Jonnie Muscott arrived home.
Saturday night, from an extended
stay in Portland and Ellensburg,
Wash. "
Have Lott Brown do your steno
graphical work. Office on Mill street,
opposite Uglow building. Telephone,
Main 191.
Buy your Dry Goods, Clothing and
furnishings of us. Your money's
worth or your money back. Dallas
Mehcantle Co.
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.
Messrs. Hugh Black, Chester Rowel,
Nate Emmitt and Roy Black arrived
home Monday from an enjoyable fish
ing trip to Salmon river.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Mclntyre, Sunday, August
12. Mr. Mclntyre is the manager of
the Dallas cheese factory.
Miss Pearl Uglow arrived home
Monday from a several months visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Cressy in South, Bend, Wash.
Dr. H. L. Toney, aentlst; graduate
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs TJcrlow building. Hours 8 to 12
and 1 to 5. Examinations free,
15.
Amos Holman has sold his residence
property in Dallas to Herbert Elliott,
i jrerryuaie. The property will be
for rent. Mr. Holman has not decided
where he will locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Collins visited
at tbe home of his parents, Judge u.d
Mrs J. L. Collins, this week. Mr.
Collins ia in the employ of the Pacilic
JMectric Company, of Portland.
Hon. N. F. Gregg, of Ballston, was
a county seat visitor, Wednesday. He
says the threshing crews are busy in
..t T. II ....
uuiiiieiu roiu auu mat an average
yield of grain is being harvested.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick
arrived home from a pleasant outing
at JNewport, Wednesday. They made
the trip across the raouutains in their
own Buggy, and greatly enjoyed the
drive.
Mrs. H. L. Fenton and son, Carl,
left on Weduesday for a two weeks'
outiug at Newport. Mr. Fenton is in
the Nebalem country on a hunting
expedition with a party of friends
from Portlaud.
The school superintendents of Ore
gon will hold a call meeting in Salem
early in October to consider needed
school legislation. Superintendent
Starr, of Polk county, is a past presi-
nt of the Department of SuperiL
tendence.
Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor of the
Baptist church, accompanied by Mrs,
.Davis, lert Thursday morning for a
few days' vacation at the beach. Rev.
A. J. Hunsaker, of McMinnville, will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Miss Francos Mulzey, of San Diego,
Cal., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. Misses
Gertrude Davidson and Miss Mary
Downey, who have been visiting at
the Gerlinger home, left for Berkeley,
California, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple and
daughter, Helene, of Salem, passed
throucrh Dallas yesterday on their
way to the mountains west of Falls
City, where they will enjoy an outiug.
Mr. Dalrymple is commissary at the
Oregon Penitentiary.
David Calbreath, a former owner of
the Independence water aud light
plants, was up from Portlaud on a
business errand, Friday. Since sell
ing his Polk county property, he has
invested a considerable amount of
Phone l money in one of the best paying mines
j In northern California.
AUGUST BARGAIN BAYS
Absolutely the Best Place in
Town to do your Shopping
All Summer Goods of every description must be closed
out to make room for HEAVY SHIPMENTS of FALL
MERCHANDISE NOW ON THE WAY.
Figured Lawn and Challies, in a good
good variety of patterns, per yard
5c
12c Figured Organdies, good assort
ment, per yard - - 9
20 and 25c Figured Batiste and Fancy
Swiss, etc, per yard - 15c
Great Reduction on all Fancy Cotton
and Silk Waistings. .
Regular 50c Waistings at - 35c
Regular 65c Waistings at - 5c
Odds and Ends of every kind in Sum
mer Goods at prices to Close.
Regular $10.00 Suits
Regular $1.50 Suits at
Regular $15.00 Suits at
$ 7.50
9.50
11.50
Great Price Cutting on all Men's Sum
mer Suits.
Straw Hats
Prices.
at Greatly Reduced
Men's Canvass Shoes and Oxfords at
the following Reductions:
$1.50 Grade at - -
$2.00 Grade at
Fancy Vests, a splendid assortment at
Reduced Prices.
THE BEE HIVE STORE
v. u. uunamg,
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
T. B. Stone, of Buell, was in Dallas
on a business visit yesterday.
Willis Slmonton was among the
passengers to Portland on Thursday's
morning train.
Misses Emma Dempsey and Frankie
Hayter went to Portland this morn
ing to visit relatives and friends.
D. O. Bronson writes from Prine
ville that he and his family will return
to Polk couuty soon for an indefinite
stay.
Gyp Thurston, of Suver, was in
Dallas, Tuesday. He reports good
progress in harvesting operations iu
his neighborhood.
I have just received a fresh line of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons In pound and half pound
packages. W. R. Ellis.
Strawberry vines planted on Dan
Hollingsworth place last unrlng are
yielding a crop of berries that cannot
be surpassed for size and flavor.
Mrs. Harry Hollister is seriously
afflicted with heart disease, but was
slightly improved last evening. Her
daughter, Hazel, is also convalescent.
E. L. Walker is visiting hiadaughter
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, at the Hotel
Gail.' Mr. Walker is an old-time
resident of Linn county, his home
being on a farm near Albany.
Bed Astrachan apples raised in the
hills west of Dallas, llj inches in
circumference and weighing nine
ounces ea-h, were brought to this
office by Thomas Card, Weduesday.
The farmers are rapidly finding out
what the Polk county hill land is good
for.
W. B. Davis writes the Observeb
from Ltnd, Wash., that the farmers
are busy harvestlug. The wbeatyield
is small, and the grade poor. He
says the hot winds cut the yield at
least one-half. The weather ls still
hot, the temperature ranging from 106
to 110 degrees.
B. Jacobson was up from Portland
on a business visit this week. He
secured a fairly satisfactory settle
menf with the insurance companies
for the loss of his wholesale store iu
San Francisco, but has not decided
whether he will again engage in busi
ness In that city.
rroiessor ti. St. Helen, our expert
piano tuner, will be in Dallas a few
days in the first and third week of
each month. Persousdesiringtuning
done will please leave orders at L. D.
Daniel's store headquarters for
Allen & Gilbert-RamakerCo.'s pianos
and organs. L. D. Daniel.
The fig tree on the farm of Dr.
Victor Fink, north of town, will bear
about 25 well-developed figs this year.
The fruit is ripen;ng fastand isfound
to be of as flue flavor as that grown
ip the warm countries. The Doctor
reports that his crop of English wal
nuts will not be hs large as usual.
The farmers of Polk county make
extensive use of the Observer's
'Wanted" and "For Sale" columns.
and they tell us that these little local
advertisements bring quick results.
If you have anything to buy or sell, it
will pay you to make your wants
known through these columns.
George W. Gone has sold hisintere t
In the Willamette Valley Lumber
Company's sawmill to his partner?,
Gerlinger, Lendbetter, Pittock aud
Spanlding. He has not announced
his intentions for the future, but it is
probable that he will move to Lents,
Oregon, where he owns a sawmill.
Commencing tomorrow, the morning
passenger trains on the West Hide and
Yamhill divisions will counect at St.
Joe. The West Side train will leuve
Portlaud 30 minutes earlier than the
Dallas train in order to make the
connection. The new arrangement
will be greatly appreciated by tin-
traveling public.
Fred Toner, of Dallas, and J. F.
Clark, of Oregon City, are off for their
nnual bunting trip iu the Cascade
mountains. For many years past.
they have hunted in the vicinity of
Clear Lake, but this year they will g
nto tbe mountainous country east of
Roseburg, which is said to be oue the
nest deer ranges iu Oregon.
B. Robinson, owner of the DalU
cheese factory, was in Dallas a few
days this week. He made a settle
ment with the farmers for their July
utter-fat while here, paying them 25
ceutsapound. The demand for Dal-
as cheese far exceeds the supply, and
Mr. Robinson hopes to be able to
secure a constantly increasing supply
'. milk.
The will of Robert Suitor, deceased.
was admitted to probate la the county
of Multnomah, August 8. The estate,
allied at $9,353, is devised to the
idow, Susie Suitor and, in the event
of her death, to the children, Mary
Ann Alexander, Archie O., Elzie D.
and Thomas James Suitor. To Robert
A. Suitor, a son residing at Oswego,
1 is bequeathed.
Lee and Dave Crider have pur
chased a driving pony and are busy
breaking bim to work In single har
ness. The animal weighs about 700
pounds, and was purchased of Sears
S, Roebuck, of Chicago. This latter
information was furnishd us by j
Milt Grant and Charlie Blnck, the;
well-known Judges of horse flesh, and j
is doubtless authentic. j
A. H. Harris, the well known '
jeweler and optician, has added a fine
line of pianos and organs from the
Eilers Piano House at Portland.
Medium and high grade instrument
at the lowest poweilde pria. Old
instruments taken In exchange. We
have 8me good second hand instru
ments at bargain prunes. William
Caldwell will have rhare of this de
partment. A witiare d al rr everv
lody fx our m.itto.
l)lia. Oregon. On
TosU-flice.
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If it's the Best clothes - We have 'em
There ws a ycur. man froiii llie country,
Came to UGLOWS to make himself pretty;
For the money he spent,
He's extremely content, .
Now he looKs liKe he came from the city.
1 UNDERWEAR.
I UNDERWEAR.
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We Are the
CENTER
for
Men's Goods
NECKWEAR
NECKWEAR
Ihe
Uglow
. Clothing
MILL STREET,
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS
DALLAS, OREGON
Mrs. E. N. Brandon, of Yamhill
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. S, Graves.
Prof. G. B. Hardin of the Eclectlo
Correspoudno School, was a business
visitor to Falls City, Thursday, where
be has a class in shorthand aud type
writing. Thomas Smith, of Newport, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. RI hardson this week. He Is a
brother of Sam T. Smith, of Smith
field, and an old time resident of Polk
county.
While playing on his grandfather's
farm north of town Monday, Neal
Hayes, the little son of Mrs. Nellie
Hayes, fell on a pile of Iron pipe and
reeeived a severe cut in the forehead.
Several stitches were taken in dress
ing the wound. The little lad was
getting along nicely at last accounts
Notice of the Meeting of the Board
of Equalization.
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, August 27, 1906, the Board of
Equalization will attend at the office
or the County Clerk of Polk County,
Oregon, and publicly examine the
assessment roll and correct all errors
iu valuation, description or qualities
of lands, lots, or other property, and
it shall be the duty of persons Inter
ested to appear at the time and place
appointed, and if it shall appear to
such Board of Equalization that there
are any lands, lots, or other property
assessed twice or in the name of a
person or persons not the owner there
of, or assessed under or beyond Its
actual value, or auy lands, lots or
other property not assessed, said
Board shall make proper corrections.
Dated at Dallas, Oregon, this 3rd
day of August, 1906.
C. S. GRAVES,
Assessor for Polk County.
iyHKEfjT ill A I ' I) J 1
The new music man in the small goods department in the Allen &
uilbert Kamaker Co s. Music M ore has added many new features to
his business and prides himself In carrying the very best line of Violins
Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market altords. He is adding daily to his
sheet music department, which he hopes soon to have complete. Our
repair department is now corn plete. Bring your repairs in. ..
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
L. F SAVAGE. Proprietor. 247 Commercial St.. Salem. Oretron
O SPICES, 0
COFFEE, TEA.
BAKING POWDER,
FUWCRINC EXTRACTS
Abjohtlc ftirWv. flwtFUvw.
arHlMtSfrwitMiMsoMW fried
OOSSrr fcDEYXRS
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
Will give you
Tir$f-0la$$ uicrk
and
Dice Clean Datb$
COLD STORAGE MEAT
MARKET
all kinds of 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
r
RAWING RVMA1
We pay 4 on time depoU, current
rate on savings accounts, receive deposits
subjeel to check, and do a general bank
ing business..
You can have the advantage of
strong bank at your very door by using
the mails.
Send us your deposit. Acknowledg
ment will be sent you by return mal
Savings account received from one
dollar up.
Open an account with us and note
how rapkily k will grow.
J. FRANK WATSON.
R. L OCKHAM. Vai
W. H FEAR. .1.m.t
& C CATCHING! Aat
a n h Aui: is, fos (Trust (fotnpamj fj
Main Street near
A LITTLE
ORE SPSCE
M
Keep Moving!
Stir Things!
Let people know you are alive. Better sell
6orne goods without profit, than to sit around
and whine about August heingaslow month.
We do not intend there shall be any slow
months in our business. Will use spice and
plenty of it.
New Goods coming in almost every day.
' So our Spice Cabinet is not empty. New
lines of Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings
end Table Linens, the latest arrival.
n B e, .
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas,
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