IK County Oiwrw
--rrrr ". i nrtiir liiiv It ami
butter at
jjluestoin
jlazelffooa
-0ffeLioEHiB Addition, boo II. O.
lit-uk,nd8o, ,ru,ta
iwwn. f"f Abstracts. Notary
V typewriting.
Uits'cig.'vrB'd tobacco you want,
,,i 0n Tracy Stunts.'
1,110 - - bythopintor
rtrtttho ralmCuro.
' A friHih lino of Aldou's candles jnst
ived by Tracy Stoats.
'The Obsebvkr offloo wants the print
;i yon are particular about.
Moehennd nugato, also a full line
n,me-mude candies. Kkiwevs.
' am kinds of soft drinks kept on iee
KTrucy Slants' confectionery store.
V9k your grocer for Klucstem
;i;,1(tlie famous bard-wheat flour.
: Wheat receipts, load chocks and bop
fckets printed on short notice at this
.fflce.
Try a dish of the famous Wash-jr-ton
Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
Kirlor.
fA full lino of Aldon's chocolates at
Jersey's. A neat ice cream parlor.
Sfjwev's.
' MissEmma Dempsey returned home
Monday from a ten days' visit in
iorthind.
Every wife should try Bluestein
lend flour, in ado by the Iiiekreall
Stilling Co.
fUseBluestem Blend Hour once, and
In will uso no other. For salo at
jjpur grocers.'
"fry our Sunday dinner. It is es
Icially good and only 25 cents. The
jottsge Hotel.
M-uiey of private parties to loan at
por cent on well-improved farms.
IlllEV & Eakin.
I Not Prappo and crushed fruits
lived with ieo cream at Tracy Staats'
Mfectionery store .
Ralph Carter, agent for Tortland
(journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Jherrington's drug store.
' When in Dallas stop at tho Cottage
jotel. First-class rooms. Excellent
juisine. Reason able rates.
tChittim bark prices are better. The
crchaiits of the valley towns are
low offering i Cents a pound.
f I will continue to handle Hwetland
Son's Ice Cream. If you want the
lost call forSwetland's. W. 11. Elms.
i
! For as good a lino of fishing tackle
jscanbehnd for tho money, call at
f.R, Ellis' confectionery and cigar
fore.
The Lafayetto-St. Joo cut-off cost
43,Gl7, according to figures recently
Jiven out by officials of thellarriman
fines,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams ro
amed homo Wednesday from a visit
frith relatives in Tacoma and Port
land. Charles McDevitt arrived home this
cek from a several weeks' stay in
jouthern Oregon and northern California.
Ed Andrews, an o a n ,
Dallas and is doing WI
vallis Gazette.
Hon. D. L. Reyt, tho well-known
merchant and flouring miU man of
nJnnat' a bUBlneM vi9ltr in
Dallas, Tuesday.
Mrs Ella J. Motager cordially h,
vitoa tho ladies of Dallas to visit her
store on Wednesday, September c
from 7 to 10 p. m.
The marriage of Dan A. Poling and
Miss RRIe Vandcrsall is announced
to take place in East Liberty, Ohio, on
Tuesday. Septcmbor 25.
W. It. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to your door by
tho day, week or month.
I have just received a fresh line of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bona in pound and half pound
packages. W R. Elms.
Do you like to havo your collars
broken on the edges? If not, send
them to tho Dallas Steam Laundry
They will do them right.
Don't forget thoso fine pnotos on
very flno cards, at $2.50 per dozen.
Bust, full figure or group. This is a
special. T. J. CIIEKRINGTON.
The Dallas Steam Laundry is now
at work in tho old laundry building
on the college campus. Call and get
their prices. They will please you.
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.
Albert Martin, a former Dallas boy,
will open a drugstore in Junction
City. Ho has been in the jewelry
business and also Postmaster at that
place for mnnyyenrs.
Miss Bertha Collins desires to an
nounce that her new Fall and Winter
street hats are now on display. She
will hold her Fall opening of dress
hats on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 21 and 22.
Mayor F. A. Lucas, of Falls City,
was in Dallas, Tuesday. He is busy
making arrangements for the second
annual clearance sale in his big store,
which will commence next Wednesday.
T. J. Clierrington.tlie photographer,
will be found in his studio from 8
o'clock in tho morning to 5 o'clock In
the evening while the busy season
lasts. Call and see samples of his
latest work.
Mrs. Ella J. Metzger will not have a
formal opeuing of Fall hats as usual,
but, has on display a line line of dress
and street hats, which the ladies of
Dallas and vicinity aro invited to call
and inspect. "
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Toney were
McMinnvillo visitors this week having
departed for that city to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Toney's brother, Carl
Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Grover left for
the Philippines immediately after tho
ceremony.
Horatio Morrison, of Waitsburg,
Wash., visited relatives and friends
in Polk and Yamhill counties this
week. He is engaged in contracting
and building in Waitsburg and re
ports plenty of work. He is always
glad to get back to Polk county to
visit the friends of his boyhood days.
G. A. GrisWOlrl wna A... I -r, ,.
City on a. business errand. Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Kirk, of Roseburg, is
vwiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. II L
toney.
Dr. ami Mrs. P. F. McMurdo, of
uy, were
Saturday.
Dallas
visitors,
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Day yesterday morn
ing and lett a fine boy.
T. J. Boyd, the efficient foreman of
the Independence West Side office,
visited friends in Dallas, Friday.
The Dallas Steam Laundry has a
wfigon. A call from you over the
telephone will bring it to your door for
your laundry.
County Clerk Smith issued license
to wed to Jeremiah Morris and Sadie
Wheeler, W. ft. Ellis and Minnie
Robertson, W. M. McQueen and La
vena Frizzell this week.
Captain V. P. Fiske and J. C.
Hayter will go to Nye Creek today to
attend tho annual meeting of the
Oregon Press Association. J. C.
Uglow und Ralph Carter will also go
over to spend Sunday.
A. J. Barham.ofKennewick, Wash.,
has purchased W. A. Wash's fine
residence property in South Dallas,
the consideration being $3500. He
will move his family here next
Spring. Mr. Barham is a brother of
Mrs. A. W. Brown.
Mrs. J. H. Holiister was awarded
first premium on a water-color paint
ing at the State Fair. The picture
was judged in competition with many
others and Mrs. Holiister is naturally
pleased to learn that her work was
adjudged the best.
Dr. W. R. Allin arrived at his home
in Independence, Wednesday, from
his annual hunt on the McKenzie
river. He killed three deer and had
some fine trout fishing. Mrs. Allin
visited relatives in Salem and Port
land during his absence.
Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, of Falls City,
captured many premiums at the Ore
gon State Fair, among them being
prizes for the best exhibit grown on
one farm, best nut exhibit, and a
large number of premiums for in
dividual vegetable exhibits.
The German Coach Horse Associ
ation will hold a colt show in Dallas,
Saturday, September 29. The arrange
ments are in the hands of J. R. Hub
bard, and all horse breeders aao in
vited to participate. Ten dollars will
be awarded for tho best colt and $5 for
the second best.
Honry Williams left for Baker City
on Monday afternoon having received
a telegram from his brother, Albert,
conveying the intelligence that ho was
in the hospital, having been operated
upon for appendicitis. The physicians
attending state that he is progressing
as well as can be expected.
Miss Josephine Armstrong wishes
to announce that she will continue in
charge of the Art Department of
Dallas College for the ensuing year.
Miss Armstrong Is prepared to give
instruction In Art, Oil and Water
Color painting, Pyrography, Charcoal
Drawing and Pen Drawing for illus
tration. The studio will be opened
Sept. 25, at which time Miss Arm
strong will receive pupils In those
branches.
If you want to see the Swell Styles in
ies' Coats
a
n
Walking!
Skirts
Call now at any time.
We are showing the largest line in the County and our
Prices are far below city prices. We are opening up
new goods daily, and we can truthfully state that better
merchandise than we are showing this season can not
be obtained in this vicinity.
THE BEE HIVE STORE
f A Reliable Place to T. OREGON
vr. j. t UUllUlllfcj
Falls City may , have an electric
light plant.
G. N. Cherrington was a business
visitor to Portland, Friday.
John Bird returned home this week
from an extended stay in tho Capitol
City.
Fine electric pianos' were shipped
to Dallas this week for J. C. Shult2
and Chitty & Bilyeu.
E. W. Hinshaw's neat dwelling
house in Fir Park addition Is noar
ing completion.
Clarence Aiktnan and family havo
moved from Rock Creek to Falls City
for the winter.
County Judge Coad and Commis
sioner Teal inspected bridges in the
Falls City neighborhood yesterday.
J. C. Talbott, of Falls City, and his
uncle, B. M. Talbott, of Brooklyn,
Iowa, were Dallas visitors yesterday.
David Calbreath, formerly of Inde
pendence, will be vice-president of the
new J. C. Lee Bank In Portland.
J. H. Albert, the Salem banker, and
Mrs. Elizabeth McNary, formerly of
Polk county, were married in Seattle,
Monday.
Fred West left this week for Aber
deen, Wash., whore he will take charge
of the electric light machinery in a
large sawmill.
J. L. Castle, the Dayton hardware
man, visited old friends in Dallas this
week. He says his loss by the recent
fire will not be more than $500. ,
Police Judge Stouffer will go to
Ballston in a few days to superintend
tho harvesting of his prune crop.
The drying season will last about two
weeks.
Conductor Thomas Burkbeimcr of
the evening passenger train from
Portland, is taking his annual vaca
tion. Mail Clerk E. S. Piper has had
his vacation and has been transferred
to tho morning train from the
metropolis.
R. Robinson, proprietor of the
Dallas Cheese Factory, arrived in
Dallas, Wednesday, and paid the
farmers for their butter-fat at the
rate of 25 cents a pound. He expected
to reach Dallas ton days earlier, but
was delayed in southern Oregon. He
says there is a constantly growing
demand for Dallas cheese and the top
price will be paid for milk at all
times. A 300-pound cheese from one
of Mr. Robinson's Coos county fac
tories was one of the chief attractions
at the recent State Fair.
Klamath basin, where the United
States is building irrigation works to
reclaim 250,000 acres of land, offers
tho chance of a lifetime to home
seekers and investors. Not cheap
land but good land cheap. Farmers
are needed in Klamath county and
land can bo had on favorable terms.
Write to Frank Ira White, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, for further information.
Thie Is the time of tho year that our
good customers are ordering their
office stationery. Don't overlook the
fact that the Observer office turns out
exactly the same grade of work as
is produced by the best printing
houses in the largo cities. Let us
submit samples and figures on your
next job. No order too largo for our
capacity, and none too small for our
best attention.
A. E. Meyer, of the Oberer-Meyer
Mill Company, was up from Portland
on a business visit this week. He
drove out to the mill beyond Falls
City and spent a day looking over
the plant. He expressed hlmsolf as
well pleased with the work done by
his partner, Mr. Oberer, In Installing
the machinery, and says the mill will
be second to none of its class. A
market has been established for all
the lumber the mill can cut, and ship
ments will commence In a few days.
John W. Fulton, of Helena, Mon
tana, secretary of tho American
Angora Goat Breeders' Association,
was in Dallas a few days this week.
He was hero to help work up Interest
in the annual Goat Show, In which he
takes a lively Interest. Mr. Fulton
thinks It would bo a good plan to hold
meetings of the goat breeders each
day of the show for the purpose of
discussing matters of interest and
listening to papers by successful goat
men. Mr. Fulton is responsible for
the appropriation of $200 by the
National Association for tho Dallas
show.
H. G. Campbell and family spent
Sunday with the family of his brother-
in-law, J. C. Morrison, at the Horst
hop yard. He says tho new hot-air
blast dryers In uso at this yard are a
great success. Each house has two
dry lofts, seven feet apart, and the
hot air is forced into the hops from a
blower outsido tho building. The
hops are dried In about 11 hours, a
saving of 9 hours over the old method.
Mr. Morrison received a telegram
Saturday Informing him that the hop
houses of the E. Clemens Horst Com
pany at Wheatland, California, had
been totally destroyed by Are.
J. M. Grant, Sheriff of Polk county,
returned home Saturday from Salem,
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Oregon Sheriff's Association
He became acquainted with many
Sheriff's of tiie state and greatly en
joyed the meeting. The principal
action taken by the officers was the
adoption of a resolution to the effect
that any of the Sheriffs will respond
to an emergency call from the Sheriff
of another county in case of conditions
which makes assistance necessary,
While Sheriffs aro under no legal
obligations to go outside their own
counties, they have mutually agreed
to go to each other's assistance when
ever asked to do so.
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WAST!
IMIIW? IM TNC
MICHAELS-STERN
INE CLOTHING
UlCHACl, STtftN A CO.
We ask that you wait until you
have seen our handsome Fall Suits
before making your selection.
DON'T BUY IN A HURRY
Best we've ever seen for the
money. Better than you've
ever seen, unless you have
already been in. They came
out of one of the best Tailor
Shops in this country, The
Michaels-Stem Fine Clothing
among tho best in the world.
The cut is new, the fabrics
are handsome and if you
look at these Suits, we'll get
your Suit Money, sure.
If you do n't look at them you'll miss the BEST.
In any event, it will be better to wait until you have
seen our Fall Suit show,
Farm For Kent.
Good farm of 147 acres for rent
r. R. HrnEAED, Dallas, Or.
The Uglow Clothi
tip
LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING .
AND FURNISHING GOODS
miii qtdpitt jt, j jt jt DALLAS, OREGON 2
dtnui - jjj
M. D. Ellis left for Klamath Falls,
Wednesday, in response to a telegram
from Dr. Leo Steiner informing him
that a good position had been secured
for him in the Government service at
a salary of $100 a month. Mrs. Ellis
and little son will remain in Dallas
for the present.
Fine weather has prevailed through
out the week and good progress has
been made in saving the hop nnd
prune crops, Many of the hop men
finished work this weok and few hops
will remain on tho vines after to
morrow night. The crop is of ex
cellent quality. Trune drying will
last well into October.
Are You Ready
for that
New Set of
ISHES?
We've got them from
$2.75 to $20 a set
We can also supply
any part of a set from
our Open Stock Pat
tern. We would bo
glad to give you
prices at any time.
MEISER MEISER
Albany, Or. Dallas, Or.
BEST GOODS!!
I carry a complete line
at all times of Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks and
Libbey Glass. Every
article is of high quality
and best workmanship
that the market affords.
c. hmorris
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street. - Dallas Oregon
dt dt L. F. SAVAGE
The new music man in tho small goods department in the Allen &
Gillert Ramaker Co's. Music Store has added many new features to
his business and prides himself In carrying the very best line of Violins
Guitars, Banjos, etc., the market all'ords. Ho is adding daily to his
sheet music department, which ho hopes soon to have complete. Our
repair department is now complete. Briug your repairs in.
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
M L. F SAVAGE, Proprietor. 217 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
O SPICES, o
COFFEE.TEA.
BAKING POWDER.
FUM0RING EXTRACTS
A biehito Purity. niMfmwor,
CL055ET ft DEYERS
POWTUUKI, OKOHi
J. A. Lynch's
Barber Shop
on
flain Street
Will give you
Tir$t-Ia$$ Work
and
nice Clean Bttb$
PALM CAFE
II. V. Andrews
Meals Served at All Hours.
Oysters Served Any Style.
Main Street. Dallas, Or.
FOUR CHOICE CORNER
LOTS
In Hayter's First Addition to
Dallas, for Sale. For prices
and terms, enquire of
OSCAR HAYTER,
Dallas, - - Oregon
HARNESS & SADDLES
If you desire to groom your
horse in the proper style.a har
ness shop Is the proper place
to buy your outfit. I carry a
complete stock of : : :
HARNESS, ROBES.
BLANKETS WHIPS
and can fit you out In short
order. Alocarry a full line
or Driving and Working
Gloves, at from 7Cc to f2.00.
ALWAYS KKADY TO DO YOUIl
KEPAIRIXO.
Frsiiik A, utiles
MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE
GOOD NEWS!
We are better equipped this fall than ever before to
take care of our fast growing business. New
lines added and every line strengthened.
New line of Ladies', Misses' and
Childrens' Coats
Very latest fabrics and popular
styles. Will show a snappy line
of Dress (Joods at popular prices.
Our stock of Footwear is very
complete, and sales increasing each
year. There must be some reason for it.
All lines at right prices.
'ollocli's Cash Store
WILSON BLOCK
Dallas, - - Oregon