v
IE YOU KNOW
ton;;, ;; ami Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.
t Clow, of Portland, Is
her daughter, Mrs. J, W.
lion City Times,
i Lane's family went out
to Dallas and will be
th or' more. Frank will
cr Newport News.
e, of Falls City, was the
i lrother, Fred J. Tooze,
. Mr. W. Ii, Tooze was ap
ilie governor to represent
nt the National Conservation
' t t. Paul, which will soon
i (t f ffon City Enterprise.
Kline of Dallas, Polk Coun
cil the prominent goat raisers
on. called on Secretary gazelle
- liiid contemplates exhibiting
e )(! of goats at the Clacka
iu lair this Fall. ThiSjWlll
people of Clackamas County
i i mtunity to see some good
ii-. ' the breed. Oregon City
b
tlx
I
at h
i t
V
FEW VOTERS REGISTER
ONLY FIFTY PER CENT OF N.MES
ENROLLED IN POLK.
Voters Come In Slowly, and Officials
, Bcllove Registration Will Not
Exceed 2000. - ' . -
frDioKSKr C. W. Kantner, of Seattle,
tier hend of the music department
eJPaciHc College, who with his fam
had been visiting Relatives in Polk
Hiiy, ."Istw'it hands with Newberg
-n, mi the way through town Mon
fiiK'T 'iiinfr. He is down on business
;cte1 with, the "Music Teachers'
.Ktiuum cue nui uiweert, ui wiui-n
president. Newberg Graphic.
II inn vl lie Telephone-Register.)
"M. Larkfii returned Friday from
- ptended business trip to Cdrvallia
jBalias.
nfc. Buford Stone and Miss Ethel
je, of Wiliamina, were shoppiim-
eMinnville. Wednesday.
fF. Haviland, wife and thveo
Iters, iji',wn Cecelia ana rands,
jd Tuesday from Newberg and
ioke their home in McMinnvilie,
Haviland is in charge of
Klsen's ax handle factory.
if
filED FIFTY YEARS AGO
d Mrs. H. S. Chase Celebrate
3iln t (hiding Anniversary.
ide
nd Mrs, H. S. Chase celebrated
eth auntversary of their mar
- their residence In Monmouth
rsday, August 25.
'' were present their three sons,
. if, and Philander E. Chase, of
Rf, and Robert I. Chase, of Dal
)goa, with their families: AHs.
f Guthrie, of 'Monmouth, and
. I Mrs. C. H. Ebbe and son. Mr.
., k Chase were the recipients of
t present -t
S. Chase and Eliza 'E. Pick
nvl'r married at Bristol, Kenosha
3,1 K.ttWisconsln, August 25, 1860 by
jjah Leonard, of the Baptist
ipQ-f- They came to Oregon In 1901
JCCUited ,n polk County were
fre since resided. Monmouth
With but seven more days In which
to register for the primary election
only 50 per cent of the voters of Polk
County have registered.
The total registration In Polk Coun
ty two years ago was 3111. Up to the
close of office hours last night, the to
tal number of voters registered was
lbse. The. expected rush of voters
during the last few days of the regis
tration periqd has not materialized.
and it now seems probable that the to
tal number to register this year will
not exceed 2000. County Clerk Smith
has held his office in readiness to ac
commodate any possible rush of voters
that might occur In the closing days.
but asyet there Is no Indication that
an extra forceof deputies will be need
ed. ' ; -: .- ,"
In the Dallas precincts, "where 842
voters registered two years ago, only
512 hav-r.eglstered to date. In Inde
pendence, where 436 registered two
years ago, only 195 are on the bosks
this year., -The Monmouth precincts
are doing a little better, and so is Falls
City. , - .- '
The following table shows the regis
tration of 1908 and the registration to
date for this year. ' In explanation of
these figures, it should be kept in mind
that several of the larger precincts
have been divldOJ, and that , Rock
Creek precinct has been abolished.
Precinct. 1908 1010
Douglas ................ 102 . . . ,
Jackson ,.,.,164..,, 65
Salt Lake 68.... 36
Spring Valley 66.!.. 27
Eola 188.... 86
Rickreall .... 115 75
South. Independence .'....191.... 85
North Independence 245.. ..110
Buena Vista 89.... 61
Su ver 36.... 6
riUeklamute 7... . 187.... 21
Bridgeport .- t, 82.... 50
East Dallas 328 ...... .
South Dallas .' . . . 305 . . . . 163
North Dallas 209 132
Southeast Dallas ... .133
Northeast Dallas ........... .... 84
McCoy .' 87. . . ." 31
South Monmouth 117.... 80
North Monmouth ........117.... 60
Falls City ."...v.. 473
North Falls City .141
South Falls City 138
Rock Creek , 2 . . . .
Black Rock 66
Pedee 18
Buell . .". 9
Total 3111... 1686
- it-tor Iluyter Buys Auto. -
"' -, irk Hayter has sold his Max-
,oil)out to a Salem man and
pased a Maxwell touring car.
kit the new machine will be
mON GUI week. The Doctor's piir
bslona no surprise among his
EACH " was a sure thing that a
i got that Barney Oldfleld
is back every time he struck
' of smooth road would not
iW-Wonterited with a little dinky
1
Evangelical Services.
H. L. Pratt, of Portland,
n the United Evangelical
Sunday, morning and
will supply this pulpit for
his health will per
during the confer-
ai A-um xuiiiik win
It and, if
(ontlnue
i m or n I n g service,
fcd.
The pub-
Child Seriously III.
A little son of Mr.' and Mrs. J. M.
Wilson, aged two and one-half years,
is seriously ill with cholera morbus at
the family home in this city. The
little sufferer Is receiving the best of
attention tind It is hoped that with the
coming of the cool weather his .con
dition will rapidly improve.
AID FOR DALLAS COLLEGE
General Conference Will lie Asked to
Increase Endowment.
Dr. C. C. Poling, presiding elder of
the United Evangelical Church, and
the Reverend A. A. Winter, president
of Dallas College,. wllj leave Thursday
for Canton, Ohio, where they will 'at
tend the General Conference of 'the
church as delegates from theOregon
Conference. --
Dr. Poling says the coming session
of the General Conference promises to
be one of the most Important ever held
by the church. In addition to the elec
tion of Bishops, all of whose terms
of office will expire this year, the pro
posed consolidation of the United
Evangelical Church and the Evangeli
cal Association will be Anally discussed
and will be brought to a vote.
The affairs of Dallas College will
also be considered by the General Con
ference at this session and it is- ex
pected that the Oregon school will be
given valuable assistance in a financial
way. Money aid for Dallas College
from the conference was conditioned
upon the school raising $25,000 of the
endowment fund on the Pacific Coast;
As Ails amount has been raised by the
college officials, the conference will
now be asked to come forward with
the promised support.
Both Dr. Poling and President Win
ter will visit relatives In - Pensylva
nia aftw the adjournment of confer
ence, and they expect to return to Dal
las late in October.
NO HOPE OF GOVERNOR
ANTI-ASSEMBLY FORCES READY
, - TO CONCEDE DEFEAT.
Neither Hofer Nor Dlnili k Are Longer
. Considered Factors In Primary
: Race. . - ' : .
PARALYTIC STROKE FATAL
August Blttner Dies at Dallas Hospital
After Short Illness.
-August Bittner, an aged German
resident of North Dallas, died at the
Dallas Hospital, Friday morning,: Sep
tember 2, from the effects of paralysis.
County Judge Coad called at the old
mans home a few days before his
death and found him in a critical con
dition and without money. . Orders
were at once given to have him re
moved to the hospital for better care
and attention. The effort to. save his
life was of no avail; . . .
Mr. Bittner was born in Germany
n 1836. He had been a resident of the
United States for rpany years, coming
to Dallas twelve1 years ago. He is
survived by his aged wife. :
The funeral service" was conducted
by the Rev. Leon Myers,' Saturday
morning, and the body Was given
burial in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Hbes' of the anti-assembly Repub
licans of electing a Governor are in a
dismal state. The fact is admitted
even by' anti-assembly leaders. The
raging question In the anti-fold has
become "What are we going to do
about it?" ,
That Acting Governor Bowerman
now has the Republican nomination it
his vest pocket is conceded in the (intl
camp. For the .activity, of anti-assent
bly candidates -, for Governor, by a
strange pai'adox, are. admittedly
strengthening Mr. Bowerman 's chances.
Colonel E. Hofer is touring tfte state
by auto picking up votes, while Judge
Dlmlck and Albert Abraham are doing
the same thing. Neither is developing
strength enough, however, to be con
sidered a factor in the primary race,
and, since the regular Republicans will
stand together almost to a man, the
vote of the three anti-assembly can
didates serves merely to split up the
work of their faction and establish Mr.
Bowerman's chances on the firm rock
of certainty.
" Bourne Men Perplexed.
Hence, the question "What are we
going to do about it?" Is pToving un
usually perplexing, particularly to the
followers of Jonathan Bourne. Bourne
needs one of his own clan in the Gov
ernor's chair In order to garner
strength therefrom two years hence,
when he must fight for his own of
ficial neck.
Some slender hopes are yet based on
Dlmick. To be prepared for the .'fu
ture -the' Bourne element Is casting
about in many directions.
Should Oswald West gain the Dem
ocratic nomination, the sledding would
be smooth. But there isn't any cer
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Helen Wright was a week-end
visitor in Portland.
Frank T. Fuchs Is up from Southern
Oregon on a business visit,
Barham Brothers and Walter Sellers
left this morning for Newberg.
Mra Harrison Barendrick, of Port
land, is visiting friends in Dallas.
Mark Holmes, of McCoy, was a
county seat visitor this morning.
W. E. Clark, of Rickreall, was a
business visitor in Dallas this morn
ing.
Miss Eualle Crosby, of The Dalles,
Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Cosper.
Judge S. T. Burch, of Rickreall, was
business visitor at the Courthouse
this morning.
Miss Frances Byers; of Albany, is
visiting Miss Veva Burns and Miss Alta
Savage, of this city.
Frank Patterson, of St, Helens, vis
ited at the home of his brother,' D. P.
Patterson, yesterday. . .
F. J. Chapman, a prominent furni
ture merchant of Salem, visited rela-
tivis In Dallas, Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Lynn, of Perrydale, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Richmond. '
Mrs. M. E. Carter and little son
have arrived home from an enjoyable
outing at Taft, Lincoln County.
Mrs. Hattle Mendenhall, of Sheridan,
visited at the home of her brother.
Willis Howell, in Dallas last week.
W. R. Coulter, owner and managi
of Dudley's Dairy at Monmouth) was
- Af
turJngTowns of the Northwest
AriD BVlLDTHfiMVR
IrvsisSt on Your Dealer Giving you theso Goods! '
2?- '.. i
New Carriage at Sawmill.
The machinists at the Willamette
have just completed and installed a
new log carriage of considerably
greater dlmentions and weight than
the one heretofore used. The car
riage is equipped with all of the mod
ern attachments and Its use will make
It possible for the mill to handle the
largest and longest logs with ease.
Quiet Home Wedding.
A quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rowcllffe, 290 Marguerite avenue, last
Wednesday afternoon, when their
daughter Helen was given in marriage
to Clarence C. Gibson. Rev. J. J. Staub
performed the wedding service. Sun
day Oregonian.
Church of Christ Services.
The services at the Christian Church
will be held at the usual hours, with
the exception that the evening services
at 8 p. m. will be changed to 7:30 p.
m. Bible School 10 a m. Morning
subject for sermon, "The Christian's
Race,"'Phil. 3:13, 14. Please read the
entire chanter. I wauld like to call the
special attention oC all. the thhking
people of Dallas to the subject, for
next Lord's day evening. The iubject
'The Bible Heart, and How Is It
changed?" I will give the scriptural
answer to this great question of the
"The Change of Heart." Many people
are anxiously awaiting a change of
heart To all who would like to hear
what the scriptures have to say upon
It, I humbly invite your presence Sun
day evening.
LEON MYERS.
" " Christian Minister.
Improvement at Prune Dryer.
The boiler at the Butz prune evapor
ator Is now equipped with a Morehead
tilting trap, whieh arrived from De
troit, Michigan, Saturday. The install
ation of this attachment will greatly
facilitate the fruit evaporating process.
The trap keeps the steam coils free of
water, which It gathers and automat
ically empties back into the boilers. It
is an interesting piece of machinery
and must be seen In operation to be
fully appreciated.
talnty that West will'get the Demo
cratic nomination. In fact, followers
Jefferson Myers are now declaring that
a canvass of the state gives their man
a clear lead. Mr. Myers is very busy
touring the state in his own behalf.
So, with Mr Myers as the Demo
cratlc nominee and Mr. powerman as
the Republican choice,, the Bourne ele
ment, which dominates to a large de
gree the anti-assembly faction, would
be In a dilemma Indeed. The only re
course will be an independent Repub
llcan candidate. ; , ,
, Ben Selling In Mind.
Ben Selling Is held in mind by 'many
of the anti-followers. They tried hard
to get him Into the fight before the
primaries, but he wanted a clear field
and all efforts to give' him a clear field
met with failure.
"What's the matter , with W. S.
U'Ren?" several of the clan are ask
ing. "The people have been taking his
measures, why wouldn't they take
him?" The U'Ren suggestion hasn't
yet aroused unstinted enthusiasm. Yet
it is possible, if conditions shape them
selves against . the anti-assemblyites at
the primaries, that U'Ren will b. call
ed Into the race as an Independent.
It Is admitted by anti-assembly men
that the nomination of Mr. Bowerman,
on the one hand, and of Mr. Myers or.
the other, will throw them 'nto a sad
dilemma. Oregonian.
4 mm. -
Labor Day Not Observed.
Farther than the closing of the
banks and county offices, Labor Day
was not observed In Dallas yesterday.
The stores were open as usual and the
mills were operated on full time. At
this busy season of the year, the peo
ple In the country towns -of Oregon
observe Labor Day by laboring and
then take their holiday afterward.
, Dall.n Man Gets Patent.
William R. McDonald, of this city,
has been granted a patent on a non
filling bottle.
E
W FALL SUITS
AND COATS
Mm
I'f V l
o. f
t . line.
I
f fruit a
store and
IRE NEWEST and most complete stock of Ladies,
Misses and Children's Ready-to-ear Garments now
I-
fly for your inspection. In placing our Fall line before
j many customers we wish to state that we have been
y fortunate in our selection. We are prepared to offer
you better values than any large department
our garments are absolutely better finished than most of
the ready-to-wear goods of today.
We can savp you from five to fifteen dollars
on your Fall suit, if you will investigate our
special offerings during this season. Look for
the "La Vogue" label on each garment a guar
antee of style, material and workmanship.
New shipment of Sheuerman Brothers' fine dress Skirts
just in, best fitting skirts ever shown in Dallas. Also Miss
es skirts and extra large sizes in Ladies skirts. We'll be
pleased to have you make an early call to look over our
It will be to your best interest to make an early selection.
sitore.
iallas;
THE
I. O. O. F. BWg
BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade Dallas, Oregon
business visitor In Dallas yesterday.
I. H. Gee, of Two Rivers, Washing
ton, visited last week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Hunsaker, in this city,
Mrs. R. M. ; Smith and daughter,
Miss Rosa,' of Monmouth, visited at
the home of County Clerk and Mrs. E
M. Smith, Sunday. '
Mrs. E. L. Wright, of ' Hancock,
Michigan, is visiting her daughters,
the Misses Wright, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. S. B. Taylor. "
Mrs. U. S. Loughary and three
daughters and Mrs. J. H. Hollister
and two sons arrived home Friday
from a several weeks' stay at Newport.
Mrs. jEva Butler and Mrs. W. R.
Coulter and little son, of Monmouth,
and Miss Allen, of Amity, are guests
at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.-M... D-
Coulter.' , - '- a.
- Morris Fowle was down from Airlie
on a business trip yesterday. He-says
hop picking has been commenced in
most of the yards in the Luckiamute
country. , . ,
Carl B. Williams, train dispatcher in
the local office of the Salem: Dallas &
Falls City railroad company, left yes
terday for Spokane on a two weeks'
vacation.
J. M. Sears has returned to his home
In Dallas after a several weeks' stay
in Lincoln County, where he was em
ployed as a- superintendent of road
building. . -
Mark . Embree returned home the
last of the week from a visit to New
port. He says the Summer crowd Is
fast leaving the beach and that New
port will soon settle down to its usual
Winter calm.
Frank Estabrook, Jr., an attorney
of Nampa, Idaho, is In Dallas for a few
days, the guest of his old schoolmate,
Walter L. Tooze, Jr. Mr. Estabrook
Is Regimental Adjutant of the Idaho
National Guard. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fanning, who live
North of Dallas, attended the Linn
County Fair in Solo last week. Mr,
banning entered his fast horse In a
running race Wednesday and won out
by a safe distance.
-Mrs. Julia Connaway, of Portland
and Mrs. Laura Neiss and two little
daughters, of Alameda, California, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
Coad. This is Mrs. Nelss first vlBlt to
Dallas after an . absence of twelve
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Trumbo, of
Willamette Valley COY BROTHERS West Side Marble
Lumber Co contractors & bcilders WorRs
. V d a" h G. ! HAWIONS, Proprietor.
LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR- W. J. COY, Q. H. COY, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
CURBING.
Phone Mutual Phone t
GEST PAY ROM. IN POLK COUNTY. ; U94 m A Complete Line of All Latest Designs.
Mpdern Store fronts "OREGON'S BEST" F. J. WAGNER.
Are a specialty at Manufactured Solely by MECHANICAL EXPERT
GOAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL -nrea set while you wait.
MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORK- tn ... w ,,, Agency for InternaUonal Harvester
MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS Guaranteed to be the best soft Company's Auto Buggy best Auto
... ' . wheat flour in the Willamette Valley, 'or farm and country purposea.
Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable . Have Just added a complete line of
, JPrJces. . , Sold by all Grocers in Dallas. Farm Implements and Machinery.
DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams GLEN O. GRANT
ABSOLUTELY FIKE-PBOOP ' -. . .,.,
- Merchant Tailor Contractor and Builder
Best equipped Garage in the State. rawl1 auwi
Constructed of Concrete Through- Estimates Furnished
out,-' Automobiles stored at reason- All the New Spring Styles and Patterns. 4 '
-able rates. Expert machinists in on All classes or
1 Charge of Repair Department Solicits your orders for Careful and Buildings. -
D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious Workmanship. Store and Interior Work a Specialty.
DALLAS BAKERY Soehren Warehouse Co. Dallas Iron Works
O. C. MULKEY, Proprietor. CEMENT CITEBINGS AND WALKS Machinists Foundryraen Pattern-.
."''''.''' V ' Makers. .
Do not send your money away, to w handle a full line of Cedar and Oak SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY
L Portland for bread. Buy good-Dallas Posts, Brick, Lime, Sand and DreDared to do anv kind of
1 R Cement, ' Land Plaster, .Drain Tile, w ar0 PreParea to ao any Kind or
bread and keep the money at home- Shingles, Fire Brick Hair Wall Plast- Iron and Brass work- Lumber trucks
It will help us and help you. i er. and Hdp Supplies. ' ' and Stock work on hand. We make
i, j , ' ..- - the best and cheapest Stump Puller
Bell Phone 51. Mutual Phone 826. One block south, of depot Phone 110. on the market Prices reasonable.
" - " - . , - s" .
"WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES n ot Da,w tet
f CARTON BUTTER , , . .
. ,.,:'-rr -ManutaAuMd by Try our fine Home-made Candles ODSCrVCr Printing
T. S. TOWNSEND- CREAMERY CO. "THE LINOTYPE WAY."
Creameries at Bnd our delicious Ice Cream
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner, ' . , A Printing Vm Just a Little Better
Dallas, Nalicotta, Lyons, Seattle. GEORGE R. COAD Than Seems Necessary.
Legal blanks (or sale at this office.
All the beautiful new styles In wall
paper at Pungan & Holman's.
L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms 6 and
, Uglow Building.
Llsk's Guaranteed Granite ware at
Craven Bros.
See Dungan & Holman for every
thing that is new in wall paper.
The Farmer's Fire Relief Associa
tion of Buttevllle, Oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista, Oregon. tf
Do not have your house re-papered
until you have seen the beautiful new
patterns at Dungan & Holman's.
LOOK HERE!
Lane County, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich. They Thpf Ihl EXDrCSSZ. Transfer CO.
were until recently residents of Wend-
ling, but lost all of their personal ef
fects in the forest Are which recently
swept their town from the map. They
will probably spend the Winter In
California.
does all kinds of hauling at rea
sonable rates. Stand and both
phones at Webster's Confection
ery Store.
A. H. Harris and family left yes
terday morning for a visit at their for
mer home In Tillamook County. Mrs.
Harris is steadily recovering from the
effects of a recent severe attack of
blood poisoning and it is believed the I DALLAS.
trip win runy restore her neaitn. rne
family traveled by automobile and
were driven across the mountains by
Clarence Farnham, an employee of the
Dallas Garage.
ARTHUR STARR
Proprietor
OREGON
WITH A WHIZZ AND A ROAR
Hugo Metmrlte Shoots Through At
mosphere In Itroad Light of Sun,
The big meteorite that passed over
the Northwest Sunday, and is suppos
ed to have plunged Into the Pacific
Ocean far out beyond Astoria, was
seen by a number of persons In this
locality. Several young men sitting In
the Observer office saw the strange
traveler as It passed over the Court
house tower and called It a meteor,
only to be corrected by the editor, who
sagely pronounced It a piece of Japan
ese fireworks, thereby airing his Ig
norance of astronomy.
Despite the fact that the meteorite
made its appearance at a time when
its brilliancy must have been greatly
dimmed by the light of the sun, the
great mass of incandescent matter was
plainly visible, its light being Intense
and white. It passed In a northwester
ly direction a brilliant core of light
followed by a trail of fire and sparks.
A few seconds after Its disappearance.
a lull, roaring sound was noted. This
is supposed by some to have been
caused by the disturbance which the
huge meteorite caused as It tore Its
may throueh our earthly atmosphere.
The earth. In Its orbit is already
nearlng the belt of the "November
meteors, at which time the appear
ance of these bodies la very frequent
developing at certain periods Into ver
itable "showers of stars." M la prob
able that the meteor sighted Sunday
is a stray from this belt differing
from the ordinary shooting star only
In the fart that Its magnitude was
prolah!y several thousand times great
er than that of the average meteor
one
Oregon
State
Fair
SALEa OREGON
Sept. 12 to 17
For the above occasion the follow
ing Round Trip Rates are authorised
to West Salem Oregon, from Stations
named:
Excursion Rates to Portland
ACCOUNT
Portland Fair and
LiveStoch
Exposition
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(LINES IN ORXCON)
For the above occasion, a round trip rate of
One and One-Third Fare
from all points on its lines including branches, will be
made.
Tickets on sale, points south of Roseburg, Septem
ber 6th. From Roseburg and all points north includ
ing branches, September 6th and 7th.
The Event of the Season! Grand Prizes! Horse Races
Inquire of any S. P. Agent for more complete Information
or Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore.
Bra's Running Qvaliiltr.
Hon. B. F. Jones baa filed his de
claration of Intention to become a can
didate for Circuit Judge la the Bnroni
judicial district In has a great facul
ty for getting there and has yet to
meet hia fin political defeat New
port .".
From
Rlark Rock
Falls City
Dallas
Rates
Adults Children
$1.25 t.S
1.00 ..Ml
.50 .23
Date of Sale: Sept. n to
17 (inclusive) 1010
Continuous passage In each direc
tion. Final return limit Sunday, Sep
tember 18th, 1 1 0.
Children of half fare age at rates
shown herein.
On Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, train No. . due
to leave West Balem at 4:S p. m.. will
be held and will ksve Wrst 8alem at
C p. m., arrive Dallas t:15 p. m.. Falls
City T p. m.
On Salem Day. (Wednesday) Port
land Day (Thursday) and Saturday,
Special Train will leave Black Rock
7:1 a. m.. Falls City 7:41 a. m. and
Dallas 1:1 a. m.. arrive West Salem
1:4 a. m. Ieave Dallas 11:4 p. m..
arrive West Salem 1:14 p. m. Return
ing on these days. Special Train will
leave West Salem 14 14 p. m., arrive
Dallas 11:1 p. m.. Falls City H IS p.
tn.
IXriS CFRUNGFR, Jr,
Oftrral Manager
FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL
Oregon State Fair
Will be held at Salem
SEPTEMBER 12 to 17
$35ooo in Premiums and Purses
Grand Live Stock, Agricultural and
Horticultural Exhibits.
Splendid Races, Band Concerts, Free
Attractions and Fireworks.
Reduced Rates on All Railroads
For further information address,
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, SALEM, ORE,
Prepares yeuns people for bookkeepers, ster.ocrsrhers, correspondents at) d
feneral office work. The development of the Xnrthweet will aSord cp' "!'"-
for thousands la the next few year. Prepare bow. Send for catxiof-je.
W. 1. STALTT, rrt-n-ipaJ
Hale Oreci