OUNTY
PUBLISHED SEAfl-VEEKLY
VOL. XX
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 22, 1908.
NO. 45
POULTRY PRIZES AWARDED
iwders of Fine Birds Receive Many
Cups and Trophies at Polk
County SHbw.
The Polk County Poultry Raisers'
Association
closed Its second annual
poultry show Friday. Both the officers
of the association and the exhibitors
are " rcatly pleased with the result of
the exhibit and expect a far larger
list of entries and prizes for the show
uext year.
The work of the Polk County Asso
ciation this year has aroused wide
spread interest among the poultry
raisers of Oregon and has met with
their hearty approval and co-operation,
while the liberal assistance
given by local business men in pre
paring the list of prize awards, has
been invaluable.
The Association will hold a business
meeting in a short time and arrange
tol"gin preparation soon for an even
bigger show to be held next year.
The award of prizes was as follows :
N, L. Wiley, of Bex 3d on cockerel,
2nd on hen, 1st and 3d on pullet, 2nd
on pen Barred Bocks.
C. I. Ballard, of Rickreall 2nd on
cock, Barred Bock ; 2nd on cock, let
on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on hen,
1st on pen Black Minorcas; 1st on
cock, 2nd on cockerel, 2nd on pullet.
2nd on hen Bronze turkeys; 1st on
cock, 1st on hen-Pekin Ducks.
J. C. TJkIow's cun for best disnlav of
turkeys; Stafrin's cup for best display
of Minorcas; Charles H. Lilly Com
pany's special prize for best pair of
Pekin Ducks.
A. M. Tillery, of Ballston 2nd on
cockerel, 3d on hen Barred Rocks.
J. M. Garrison, of Forest Grove 1st
and 2nd on pullet, 3d on cock, 1st on
pen Barred Bocks : 2nd on cock. 1st
on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on pullet,
1st on hen, 1st on pen Silver-laced
Wyandotte; 3d on cockerel Brown
Leghorn. J. B. Thompson's
silver cup for best display Barred
Bock ; Paciflo Seed Company's special
for bestdisplay in the American class ;
Lilly Company's special for best Silver-laced
Wyandotte.
B. I. FergusoD, Eola 1st, 2nd and
3d on cock, 2nd and 3d on hen, 2nd on
pullet, 1st on pen Rhode Island Beds;
2nd on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on
pullet, 1st on pen Rose Comb R. I.
Reds. Polk County Poultry
Association's silver cup for largest
number of entries ; C. S. Graves' silver
cup for best exhibit Rhode Island Reds.
H. Ringhouse, of Gresham 1st on
cock, 1st and 2nd on cockerel, 1st on
ben, 1st, 2nd and 3d on pullet, 1st
on pen White Wyandottes.
Kiebs & Reynolds' silver cup for five
best females; P. A. Finseth's silver
cup for best collection of White Wyan
dottes; Portland Seed Company's
special for second best bird in show;
Northwest Poultry Journal special for
best solid colored bird in show; Ore
gon State Poultry Associations cup for
OLIDAY GOODS
The time is near when many hearts may be made
Sum '
Xi
happy and it is an undisputed fact that a
Beautiful piece of Jewelery or Cut Glass, a nice Watch,
Gold Handle Umbrella, a piece of Silverware, a beautiful
Diamond and many other beautiful things found in A. H.
HARRIS' JEWELERY STORE would be the most appro
priate gift for that occasion.
I carry the nicest stock of watches in Polk county. I
have the Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Hampton, Waltham
and Elgin in nearly all the different grades and 150 diff
erent designs in Gold-filled, Solid Gold, and Nickle Cases.
is
I employ one of the finest engravers in the state. Monograms a specialty. All
engraving free this month while you wait. It will pay you to call and see for
yourself. I want satisfied customers therefore I guarantee satisfaction.
Don't Forget The Place
HARRIS' JEWELERY STORE
SAME OLD STAND DALLAS, OREGON
URNI
DUE
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
It is not to be expected that every Christmas gift that the family man makes to
his good wife should be something in the furniture line. Yet, what could be
more appropriate useful as well as beautiful and something that all the mem
bers of the household may enjoy? It cannot be gainsaid that more pleasure and
more benefit are derived from money invested in furniture than from almost any
thing else. And then, too, good, stylish, well-made furniture stands for years,
and, passing from generation to generation, becomes an heirloom, priceless in
value because of the associations that cling about it.
ROCKERS
We have a large line of Rockers to select
from.
Reed Rockers from $3.75 to $14.00
Also Oak and Leather Rockers, Morris
Chairs, from $3 to $24
RUGS
We have a complete line of rugs from the
smallejt to the largest.
You will find in our store, useful gifts, such as Pictures, Hall Racks, Mirrors,
Parlor Stands, Library Tables, Carpet Sweepers, Music Cabinets and nting
Desk. All goods will be stored free of charge and delivered when wanted.
ADAHS & BR0B5T CO.
Dallas Furniture and Implements Oregon
best pen by member of association.
C. S. Graves, of Dallas 2nd on
cockerel Rhode Island Red.
Lilly Company's special for best
cockerel Rhode Island Red.
J. E. Beezley, of Falls City 2nd on
cock, 2nd and 3d on cockerel, 2nd on
hen, 2nd and 3d on pullet, 1st od pen
Buff Orpingtons. V. P.
Flake's silver cup for best display of
English classes; Lilly Company's
special for best Buff Orpington and
best Buff Orpington pullet.
A. G. Rempel, Smithfleld 1st, and
2nd on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on
ben, 1st, 2nd and 3d on pullet, 1st and
2nd on pen Brown Leghorns.
J. C. Hayter's silver cup for best dis
play In Mediterranean claes; Lilly
Company's special for best Brown
Leghorn cockerel.
Holbrook Brothers, of "Salem 1st
and 2nd on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
on pullet, 1st on pen Buff Leghorns;
1st on cock, 1st, 2nd and 3d on hen,
1st and 2nd on pullet, 1st on pen
of Indian Runner Ducks.
Dallas Mercantile Company's silver
cup for best display of water fowls;
Lilly Company's special for best Buff
Leghorn.
Mrs. S. D. Steffy, of Dallas 1st, 2nd
and 3d on cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on
pullet Silver-Laced Hamburgs; Eu
gene Poultry Farm cup for five best
male birds; G. N. Cherrington's cup
for best display of Hamburgs, Polish
or Exhibition Games; Northwest
Poultry Journal special for best pen
in show; Lilly Company's special for
best Silver Pencilled Hamburg.
C. P. Cornwell, of Monmouth 1st
on cock; 1st on cockerel, 1st and 2nd
on hen ; 1st on pullet Exhibition
Games ; 2nd on cock, 1st on cockerel,
1st and 2nd on hen, 2nd on pullet Pit
Games. A. H. Harris' cup
for best bird in show, standard handi
caps applying; Portland Seed Com
pany's special for second best bird in
show, non-weight variety; Northweut
Poultry Journal's special for best
parti-colored bird in show, non-weight
variety.
E. S. Piper, of Dallas 3d on cockerel
Rhode Island Red.
A. H. Harris, of Dallas 3d on pul
let, Rhode Island Red.
Fred Horner, of Dallas 1st on pullet
Rhode Island Red.
N. M. Grant, of Dallas 1st on cock,
2nd and 3d on cockerel, 1st and 2nd on
pullet White Leghorn.
G. A. Brock, of Dallas 2nd on cock,
1st, 2nd and 3d on ben, 3d ou pullet,
2d on pen White Leghorn; 1st on
cockerel, 1st and 2nd on pullet White
Holland Turkeys. E. M.
Smith's cup for best display by an
amateur exhibiting for first time.
D. G. Rempel, of Smithfleld 1st
on cockerel, 1st on pen White Leghorn.
J. L. Hoskins, of Newberg 2d on
cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3d on pullet, 2d
on pen Black Minorcas.
William Tatom, of Dallas 1st on
cock, 1st and 3d on pullet Pit Games.
F. S. Ramsey, of Dallas 2nd on
cock, 2d on cockerel Black Indian
Games; 2d on cockerel Black Lang-sbans.
T. W. Reel, of Black Rock -1st on
hen Black Langshau. Lilly
Company's special for best Black
Langshan ; Paciflo Seed Company's
special for best display In Asiatic
class.
Gerald Tillery, of Ballston lft on
cock, 2nd on hen Black Tailed Jap
anese Bantams. Lilly Com
pany's special for best pair Bantams.
C. S. Marks, of Monmouth 1st on
cockerel Indian Runner Ducks.
Christmas Stamps For Sale.
The Red Cross Christmas stamps
are on sale at starrin s drugstore,
Belt & Cherrington's drugstore and
the Dallas Free Library. The design
is very pretty and the stamps are
especially seasonable at this time
when everyone Is mailing numerous
Christmas packages. In placing the
stamps od the packages, persons send
ing them out should not use the Red
Cross stamps to seal the strings or the
ends of the wrapping paper when it is
desired that the present should go at
second or third class rates. When the
Rod Cross stamps are used io this
way It makes the bundle practically a
sealed package subject to the rates of
the first-class mail, 3 cents an ounce.
The postal authorities have do
objection to the use of the stamps on
the outside pf the packages as long as
they do not Interfere with the regula
tions of the department. Second and
third class matter must not be sealed.
Merchandise Is. supposed to be sent
under these rates only aod the pack
ages may be tied with strings or held
together with rubber bands to allow
the postal authorities to make an
investigation of the contents, should
occasion arise.
WASHINGTON NOT IN IT
The Oregons Score Unbroken Chain of
Victories While In Evergreen
State.
The progress of The Oregons
through the state of Washington last
week was simply a walkover. In
every one of the six basketball games
piayea they nereatea their opponents
by enormous scores at the same time,
in several cases, holding them down
to practically nothing.
The machine-lika precision of The
Oregons' team work oombined with
their weight, strength and accuracy in
goal throwing was a revelation to their
opponents who now regard them as
practically invincible. The Winlock
News, of Winlock, Washington, where
Dallas won by a score of 31 to 4, says :
"The Dallas team claims the cham
pionship of the Coast and has the
ability to bask up its claim. This is
the first game the home boys played
without getting a field basket, which
is due to the fact that The Oregons have
two of the best guards in the land."
In the game with Rosslyn, Thurs
day night, Shaw, the center, threw 6
goals ; Fenton 5 ; Morton 3 ; and Rice
3, with S more points out of a possible
12 scored from the foul line.
In defeating Ellensburg, Friday, by
a score of 57 to 3, Ellonsburg falling
to score at all in the second half, Dal
las established its record score for the
trip thu3 far. The scoring in this
game was made as follows: Dallas.
Shaw 4, Fenton 10, Reed 9, Morton 1,
C. Shaw 1, 7 points on fouls thrown by
Reed; Ellensburg, Chapman 1 field
goal and 1 from the foul line.
Saturday night the week's record of
victories was crowned with the defeat
of Spokane by the decisive score of 65
to 14, and a telegram from Anaconda,
Montana, last night announcing that
The Oregon b had defeated the team
of that city by a score of 22 to 1G,
gives an encouraging beginning for
another week.
The complete record of The Oregons.
for tho first week of their tour stands
as follows;
Oregons, 43 Vancouver, G
Oregons, 34 Winlock, 4
Oregons, 34 Seattle, 16
Oregons, 42 Rosslyn, 17
Oregons, 57 Ellensburg, 3
Oregons, 65 Spokane, 14
Totals 2G5
00
FINE FEATURES AT THE RINK
Skillful Trick Skating and Exciting
Races Prove Great Attraction
at Colosseum.
Aortioa Sal.
Saturday, December 21, I9"t9. at
o'clock in front of the old postoftioe on
Main street 1 cow giving milk ; I sli-months-old
calf ; I California wagon
box, 12 feet long, g'xxi as new ; boue- j
bold goods too numerous to mention.
Term cash. C. F. Bartlett, auction
eer. Dallas. Oregon. U-J2-
No eoteruinment will be held at the
Star Theater on Christmas eve, but a
fine program his b-en prepared for
the matinee to b held oo the afternoon
of Christmas day.
The racing and fancy skating at the
Colosseum rink Thursday, Friday
and Saturduy of last week proved to
be exceptionally good features and
merited a far greater patronage than
they were given. Tho cold weather
and the number of outside attractions
limited the crowd in attendance con
siderably, but all who were present
were highly pleased with the exhibitions.
Kruse and Little, of Portland, in
their trick skating turn each evening
were well received by the audience and
their skillful work surely deserved
the hearty applause given it. Trained
through years of public work, they
are now almost as much at home on
rollers as the ordinary man on his
feet, while some of the fancy steps
they are able to execute would puzzle
nearly anyone, even though he were
unhampered by a pair of erratic roller
skates on his feet.
George Brown, the local expert,
showed up well in the racing although
badly handicapped by an injured
knee. He was beaten by Little, Thurs
day evening in an exhibition race,
and ran away from Gaunt, of McMinn-
ville, on Friday evening. Saturday
he again defeated Gaunt. Both men
fell during the race, but Brown proved
himself superior in tho quickness
with which he regained his feet and
continued the race. It was admitted
by all who witnessed the races, that
Gaunt was no match for Brown either
in speed or form.
In an exhibition race with Brown
on the same evening, Kruse had the
misfortune to fall, seriously injuring
his right arm. No bones were broken
however, and he will soon be able to
be back at his work with saf:ty. !
rt-l .- ..1 1 I. 1.0
far the best features Mr. Kerslake bas
yet secured for special attractions at
the rink. He Is planning to secure
other features that shall equal If not 1
surpass tbem in every respect
College Basketball Tram Defeated.
The Dallas College basketball team,
seriously weakened by the loss of three
of its strongest players who have gone
East with The Oregons. was defeated
In Newberg, Friday night by the close
score of 2 to 24. I'p to the last min
ute of the game Dallas was in the lead
with Newberg one point behind, when,
a goal thro o from the field reversed
their positions and dcided the game
aaint Dallas. Boydston onred It
of tbe points for Dallas, Walter Bl-1
laotyoe(andRidgeway4- The lineup ;
was as follows: Kidgewayand Ballao-!
tyne, forward ;Slreyer and Boydston i
guards; aod Lew Ballantyoe, center.
Hon. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, was
a visitor In Dallas Saturday.
Big Reduction
SALE
On all Ladies' and Children's Coats.
All this season's styles.
Special Sale on Clothing
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Suits will
be sold at a big cut in price. If
you need clothing it will pay you to
see what we are offering.
Special lot Ladies' 26-in. Umbrellas
90 Cents
Campbell Hollister
CASH STORE
FURNITURE
For Xmas Gifts
BETTER
THAN
HAIR
BUILT
NOT
STUFFED
MA
mt
On December 24, we will absolutely give away one
High-grade Morris Chair and also one fine picture.
Call and see them at our store.
We are the only firm in Polk county that deals in the
genuine Ostermoor Mattresses.
HALL $ HAYES
FURNITURE STORE
Electricity for Lighting
Is only expensive to people who are
wasteful and careless. To you, who
are naturally careful, it does not
come high.
It Is economical because It can be quickly turned off wncn not needed.
With gaB or kerosene there is the temptation to let light burn when
not needed to save bother of lighting and adjusting. In gome homes
the electric light bills amount to only one or two dollars ix r month.
You can probably get some kind of artificial light for loss money
than electric light, but does it save you anything when it limits op
portunities for work and recreation ruins your eyesight smokes
your walls mars decorations and increases household work. You
could probably save a dollar tomorrow by going without your meals
but it wouldn t be economy. It la not so much what you save, but
how vou save that counts.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. KATES-residence on meters, per
Kilowatt 15c; Residence, fiat tier month, 16ep 60c. HAT KM FOR
BUSINESS HOUSES 2f)C er drop and 5c per Kilowatt up to 10 drops;
over 10 drops 20c per dropand Bo per Kilowatt up to 40 drops ; over 40
drops 17Jc per drop and 6c per Kilowatt. A drop figures ltfop or less.
For power rates apply at the oflloe. We are always ready to explain
the "ins and outs of the lighting proposition to you, call on us or
phone to us, we are never to busy to talk business.
Willamette Valley Company
a, E.W. K EARNS, Manager for Dallas.
Office on Mill street, just north of the Court House. I'hones Bell 421.
Mutual 1297.
The Jacobson Transfer Co.
All kinds of hauling promptly done. Spec
ially equipped for the careful moving of fur
niture and pianos.
Phone orders to Belt & Cherrington's Drug Store
Bell, 301 Mutual, 253
iYrroi,T T Law
Ed. F. Cod,
Office in Co urinous
rroBurrs t Lw
BROWN & STOUT
AWTItOTOKa
XoTf Ptblic Cotxernoss
' DALLAS,
OREOOX 1 Tlowg Bl.lg. DALLAS, OREOOX