-.-To APF gm nlPAMHinATrtM
ROTH Hultu" oiAitMENTS
. El.it ,roU,, " r
,p deal involving- the noat
A T 1 6 00U was consummated In.
l,! tills week when Nathan A.
f1" rchnsed from Fred G. Meyer
""!".' SU walker and the Tavern of
the ote Mr Emmltt took charge of
W Ltv at once.
tW'T. ...,rPhae. Mr. Emmltt be-
By tn,s v. nf both hotels In
The newa un
well known hOBtei-
..nmf
-.it. rltv.
cliarK? 0 t r(,joU.ng among the
rle, causea K re8UOnta of the
1)USInes8 c)ty hnd b(jen sreatly
Iu" , better hotel accommuuu
in need of 'J
l" T, rmmltt Is now giving: the Hotel
r' thorough cleaning, anu muen
T furn. ure will be added. The din
in' rurini Imnrnverl In
.nnmservii.ti ... .
way and no pains will be spared
iveryl" ti, house attractive to the
to ma"" ,
!. t irirnm Fueitt. will be
glmiannex to the Hotel Walker.
ISml News iYin Home.
Professor and Airs. w.
mi.. . '-"IX'inc Account,
fof Sha'
Oregon, and
of this city, received the sad
f Ml this week or tne ueuui ui mreu
ff the members of the family In the
Ltern States. Dr. Marlon Reynolds,
J. toother of Professor Reynolds and
C phllllps, was killed In Chicago,
liwday. by being struck by a street
L Another brother, Robert H. Rey
Lils died Saturday at his home In
Uykesan, Illinois. Mrs. Laura Mer
Lealher, a sister of Mrs. W. I. Rey
Lds died Saturday In Louisiana, Mis-
,url. The surviving memDers or me
ffimlly In Oregon nave me syiupuwiy
L all in their great bereavement.
Has Rare Coins.
G E. Lawrence, of this city, has a
alimble collection of old coins, among
hem a half-dollar of 1795, a penny of
1810, 8 hall-ceni jiivcp ui joub, mm u
5-eent piece of 1819. His oldest and
Lost highly prized coin Is an English
air bit minted in 1781. Mr. iawrence
proud of his collection, which, while
iut large, contains iew coins less man
century old.
If you want to buy anything for use
o the farm, attend the public auction
t be held at the Farmers' Feed Shed
(Dallas, Saturday, October 15.
Further statement nt
been llled hv " ' eXpPn'" have
retary of " . 7- th
George H. Rurnett, candluTe'for T
t'ce of the 8uprBme CoUr
Including cost of ,. .
pamphlet; F. M atZ T VterB'
Representative in th 0,lt Zi te t0T
4.3; Hugh McLain, an .date r'
Railroad CoinmlRHi.. for
Henry L. Renson,
cui Judge, nothing; jU8tlce
Mater. Domocratin ' '
-uiuuie ror r-
candidate for Gove' VUM
W. C, Hawley .nnilM.. -
gress, $1098.00.
J. S. Taylor defi.Hto.i n
candidate for State Printer. $54 85
Frank J. Miller-I(.publk.an candi
date for Raiiroad Commtaloner, $5
1-red W. Chaml,ern.,..,.,," '
candid for Joint n,.
$10.60. " eOUn"es'
Grant R. Dimlek T?f.,,i,ii
didate for Governor, $709.30. "i
John Manning Demnepii
date for Congress, $39.25.
tr. "fer-can1'1'" fr Governor,
J. N. Hurt candidnto for Attorney.
General, $345.42.
B. F. Mulkey candidate for Con
gress, $575.15.
$85?' 78' K"ISCan,,i(lat0 for Congress,
W. J. Clarke candidate fr,r u..
Printer, $855.80.
Jay Rowerman candidto n.
ernor, $725.04.
A. W. Ijxfferty (lied his nerannnl .
pense statement, which show. th
cessful Congressional
Second District expended $875.80 per
sonally in securing the nomlnntlnn
Carl S. Kelty, his political manager,
recently filed a statement showing he
expended approximately $2000 for
Lafferty and in addition $400 was paid
out for space In the pamphlet.
SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET
Wroctorg and Clerk Win .t , , .
"tks wm ir()(1 All
ing i Dallas, saUlr(,ay.
President v
'"y H. c. 8pvm r"nk nd Sec
ty School n .V "l lne Polk Conn-
0nm..,...J T.""-"8 Association, hav
nua. covP; r:r.r"l0nB for an-
held 1 thP r....tuBrn0010fflcer8 to be
Saturday, October 5 ! Da"aS n
10 a. m. er 15' commencing at
A Program of anh(. ....
every school officer iTh. T
and thri , lne invention
the schools. ",e WelIare of
broLnahttPhTthat reCOrdB wl be
UIUKe" at this mMtinn u.. i .
:;hoo,al8trict1n;hn;;n;;Tg
ieo that -""ic, ne snouid
see that some other member of the
-uuues attend. if possIbl a
members should be present and take
While this is n . . .
...iiuu oi scnooi
"ZZ n ne 18 ,,arrel from at
tending, and all nirn. . .... .
the education of the children of the
county are invited to be present.
Remember, this is to be the largest
convention of school officers ever held
In Polk Count, nA ...
' remaps in tne
state. Do y0Ur part.
GUILD ASKS FOR CT0THING
Wide Variety ot Garments Required to
Meet Demands. .
Eye troubles soon disappear when
Freeze & Rice do the work. At Staf
rln's drug store every Saturday.
10-ll-2t.
Methdi.st Church Services.
Services Sunday, October 10 are as
follows:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. W. R
Holllngshead, D. D., of Portland.
3 p. m. Junior League.
8:30 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Preachinir Hnri fnmmn
ion by Dr. James Moore, District Superintendent.
Both preachers at these Rervrn,
well and favorably known to Dallas
people. A cordial Invitation given to all
to be present.
Monday, October 17, First Quarterly
Conference 8 p. m. in church.
G. F. HOPKINS,
Pastor.
The foilowlnir communication from
the pen of Lilian Tlmrla. nrlntert In th
Sunday Oregonian, will prove of In
terest to every woman In Dallas, where
the Needlework Guild of America, has
a large and enthusiastic membership.
Miss Tingle says:
"One of the most useful of nnnen
tarian charitable organizations Is the
needlework Guild of America, which
is now beginning its annual task thp
collection of new clothing and house
nold linen for distribution not only
among needy private cases, but also
among the various charitable lnstltu
tions of the city.
"More than 2000 garments were col
lected and distributed last year to
those most in want of them; but the
supply was by no means equal to the
demand; 5000 garments would have
been nearer the mark, and 10,000 not
too many. In many instances after the
contributed sunolv was exhausted, the
officers of the guild provided at their
own expense outfits for expectant
mothers and pathetic tuberculosis pa
tients. "It is hoped that this year may be a
banner year for the guild, since never
before has the need been so great.
"It is an easy matter for man, wo
man, or child to become a member of
this organization. Thjce are no dues.
All that is necessary fWo make or pur
chase, according to one's means, two
new garments and send them to any of
the ladles named. Do not wait to be
asked personally. The comfortable
glow of generositv is all the more
comfortable when the generosity Is
voluntary and unexpected. The 'gar
ments' may be anything from baby
socks to a suit of men's clothes, or
from 5-cent towels to pairs of blankets.
The only condition is that they must
be new and must be In pairs. Remem
ber this when you pass the tempting
windows of the deDartment store. If
every one would help," even a little, an
immense amount of suffering could be
prevented during the coming winter."
PERSONAL MENTION
Kvery Day in Dallas.
Owing to his increasing
D. D. Young will be found In his office
in Dallas every day of the week, where
he will be glad to wait upon anv one
who may wish to see him.
A Tramp Abroad.
The Reverend George F. Houkins
will deliver his lecture. "An American
Tramp Abroad," under the auspices of
tne n,pworth League on Friday even
ing. October 2 3. This lecture is high
ly recommended, and the League hopes
for a good attendance. Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Fall Display of Boys' and
Young Men's Clothes
We want the people of every section of Polk County to see our immense
stock of Boys and Young Men's Clothes. Would like to have you come
in and look them over, even if you don't intend to buy just now. We
can show you the big city styles the hard to find kind is here some es
pecially desirable styles and patterns that will appeal to all classes.
We also have a big line of
r 4 3 ri"? cr- t
I'L i v i ,t; ' X- r 4 4
1 ill, ni
Boys' and
Young
Men's
Overcoats
Sizes for all ages.
Over five hundred boys7 and
young men's suits arrived
here within the last ten
days, and they are different
from the ordinary ready-to-wear
clothes. All new
models and every suit guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Ederheimer. Stein & Co.vi
ompkte Line of FallMerdi
11 always grtasSSSM-tSS:
J' "
THE BEB HIVE STORE
-
- 0. F. BIdg
A Reliable Place to Trade
Dallas, Oregon
Miss Pauline Snyder, of Salem, is
visiting relatives In Dallas.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., was a business
visitor In Portland, Saturday.
Frank J. Chapman, of Salem, Is a
business visitor In Dallas today.
Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Calkins have
moved from Rlckreall to Dallas.
John Orr, of Rlckreall, was a busi
ness visitor in Dallas this afternoon.
Emarpon Groves, of Independence,
visited friends In Dallas the last of the
week.
Christy Stafrin, of Portland, was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives In
Dallas.
Mrs. Harry Volhelm, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Uglow.
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., and Miss
Gladys Canter visited friends In Sa
lem, Saturday.
Mrs. McEldowney, of Forest Grove,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Nevelle, of Ester
vllle, Iowa, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lough.
Thomas Emmett, an old resident of
the Gooseneck neighborhood, was a
visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
Professor D. M. Metzger, of Dallas
College, preached In the First United
Evangelical Church In Portland, Sun
day. -
Ira C. Powell, Republican candidate
for Representative from Polk- County,
was over from Monmouth on a busi
ness visit Friday. ,
T. A. McCready, a recent arrival
from Forest Grove, has located In Dal
las for the purpose of sending his
daughter to school.
Hon. H. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, was
in Dallas several days during the week,
attending to business connected with
the city water plant.
C. D. Babcock, editor and publisher
of the Stayton Mail, one of Oregon's
live country newspapers, visited friends
in Dallas and Falls City, Sunday.
Miss Hallie Reynolds, of Portland,
visited over Sunday with her brother,
Clarence, in Dallas, and her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Nichols, in Falls City.
Miss Florence Burton, of Independ
ence, Is visiting at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Hawkins and Dr. and
Mrs. B. H. McCallon in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Craven left Sat
urday for Portland, where they will
visit a few days before returning to
their home in Alhambra, California.
Henry Banta arrived Monday from
Alaska for a short visit with his
brother, A. B. Banta. He will return
soon to his home In Fresno, California.
The Rev. F. D. Crooks, who came
here recently from Colorado, is visiting
relatives in Albany. He Is looking over
Oregon with a view of settling In the
state. .
H. C. Bartel, for eight years a mis
sionary In northern China, arrived in
Dallas, Saturday, and Is visiting the
Reverend Voth, pastor of the Mennon
ite Church at Salt Creek.
L. Lough and family, recent arri
vals from Estervllle, Iowa, have de
cided to make their permanent home
in Dallas. Mr. Lough is an old railroad
man, having been In the service of the
Rock Island road for the last eighteen
years.
Monster Below-Cost
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James M. Tedrow and Sadie B. Shat
tuck; Elmer Enes and Myrtle Homnn;
Christian E. Brlnkman and Mary F.
Allen; John C. Ferguson and Jennie M.
Moll.
PROBATE.
Estate of Giles Bennett, deceased
estate closed and executrix discharged.
Guardianship of C. N. Tharp, an in
competent person petition set for
hearing October 20, at 10 a. m.
REAL ESTATE.
John II. Burton et uxto Polk Coun
ty. 64-100 acres, t 8 , r 4 w, $150.
C. D. McPeek et ux to Ann E. Krew-
son, lots in McCoy, $1300.
R. E. Williams to D. A. Madison,
one-half interest In land In Dallas and
in 8 acres In t 8 a, r 6 w, and one
fourth Interest In 16 acres In t 8 , r6
w, $10.
Horace J. Glandon et al to Cora F.
Kerr, 200 acres, t s, r 4 w, $15,000.
Dora M. Graham and hd to Electa
Bancroft, lots In Falls City, SI.
Electa Bancroft and hd to Dora M.
Graham, lots In Falls City, $1.
Mark Hayter to C. O. Groves, lot In
Dallas, $105.
W. H. Beatty to Campbell Timber &
Investment Co., land in t s, r 8 w, $10.
N. A. Emmitt et ux to Fred G.
Meyers, 400 acres, lll.rlw, $1.
Fred O. Meyers et ux to N. A. Em
mitt, land In Falls City. $1.
C. O. Groves to A. J. Barham. lot In
Dallas, $10.
United States to Nelson P. Wheel.,
86 patents to land in t 6 s, r 7 w, and
t 6 s. r 8 w.
Eugene 8. Shattuck et ux to D. B.
Iloydston, lot In Independence, $100.
D. B. Boydston et ux to J. M. Pick
ens, lot In Independence, $40.
kjlllWyirU U LK . .tjHiLlL
Shore's Department Store,
Dallas, Oregon
is going out of business. We mean what we say
MONEY
Do you want to save big money? Of course you do.
Everyone does. Then come quick to Shore's Depart
ment Store, Dallas, and buy Clothing, Cloaks, Under
wear, Blankets, Dry Goods Notions etc., below whole
sale cost. We want to close out the entire stock quick
and are willing to take the loss.
Shore's Dep't Store
DALLAS, OREGON
A AS IT
LJstofLireFrmstAdtQremimdi j f
)ALLASoneoffAeeadfwMamm
turJng7bwnsofthe Nortnwest ;Jsm
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES
AND BVILD THEM VR
Insist on Your Dealer Giving You theso Goods!
Hunting Pari 7 Returns.
Postmaster C. G. Coad. M. D. Ellis.
Frank J. Morrison and Tom Stnckwell
arrived home yesterday from a several
days' hunting trip In the Coast moun
tains. Mr. Ellis la what T. Roosevelt
would style a "mighty hunter." He
killed scleral fine deer, among then)
a five-point buck, and was obliged to
stop hunting to save himself from ex
reeding the limit prescribed by the
game law. Postmaster Coad was the
Ixaac Walton of the crowd. He caught
500 trout many of them ranging from
two feet to a yard long. Frank Morri
son was the ramp cook, and Tom was
what might be termed a mere "hewer
of wood and drawer of water." The
boys greatly enjoyed their outing.
Several fine draft teams fnr sale at
the public auction to be held at the
1 Farmers' Feed Rhed In Dallas, Satur
day. October It.
: IgaJ blanks for as! at this ofllc.
The Farmer's Fire Relief Asaocta
tioa of Buttevllle, Oreron; 1. D. Win a.
a4rent. Bueaa Vista. Oreroa. tf
L. D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Best $11 suits rrer recetred la Dal
las. New Fall patterns Dallas Mer
cantile Co.
Big shipment of Ladies' gulta just
received Dallas Mercantile Co.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Room t and
f. t'flow Buildln.
Hara yvmr prlntlnr 4on (ha Ob
server way tb liaotypo way.
Willamette Valley
Lumber Co.
LARGEST INDUSTRY AND LAR
GEST PAY ROLIi IN POLK COUNTY.
Modern Store Pronts
Ara a specialty at
COAD'S PLANING MILL
MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORKMENUP-TO-DATE
IDEAS.
Shop Work or All Kinds at Reasonable
ITicea.
DALLAS GARAGE
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
Best equipped Garage In the State.
Constructed of Concrete Through
out. Automobiles stored at reason
able rates. Expert machinists In
charge of Repair Department.
D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor.
DALLAS BAKERY
C. C. MILKEV, Proprietor.
Do not send your money away to
Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas
bread and keep the money at home.
It will help us and help you.
Bell Phone 1. Mutual Ptaone I2.
"WHITE CLOVER"
CARTON BUTTER
Manufactured by
T. 8. TOWNSEJiD CREAMERY CO.
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner,
Dallas, KahroUa, Lyons, Seattle.
COY BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS
Plans and Estimates Famished
W. J. COY,
Phone Mutual
1114
G. H. COY,
Phone
1185
"OREGON'S BEST"
Manufactured Solely by ' N
DALLAS FLOURING HILL
Guaranteed to be tha best soft
wheat flour In tha Willamette Valley.
Sold by all Grocer In Dallas.
Otho Williams
Merchant Tailor
All the New Spring Styles and Patterns.
Solicits your orders for Careful and
Conscientious Workmanship,
Soehrcn Warehouse Co.
CEMENT CUBBINGS AND WALKS
We handle a full Una of Cedar and Oak
Fence Posts, Brick, Lime, Sand and
Cement, Land Plaster, Drain Tile,
Shinnies. Fir Brick, Hair, Wall Plast
er and Hop Supplies.
One block south of depot Phone lOl
COSY CORNER CANDIES
Try oar line Home-made Candles
and aor deik-ios Ice Cream
GEORGE R. COAD
West Side Marble
WorRs
G. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
CURBING.
A Complete line of All Latest Designs.
F. J. WAGNER.
MECHANICAL EXPERT
Tires Set while Yon Walt.
Agency for International Harvester
Company's Auto Buggy best Auto
for farm and country purposes.
Have just added a complete Una of
Farm Implements and Machinery.
GLEN O. GRANT
Contractor and Builder
Estimates Furnished
on All Classes of
Buildings.
Store and Interior Work a Specialty.
Dallas Iron Works
Machinists Foundrymea Fatten
Makers.
SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY
Wa ara prepared to do any kind of
Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks
and Stock work on hand. Ws make
tha best and cheapest Stump Puller
on tha market. Prices reasonable.
One of Dallas Finest Products.
Observer Printing
-THE LINOTYPE WAY."
All Printing Done Just Little Better
Than Seems Necessary.
Sunrise Restaurant
LLOYD KOIIARL Proprietor
Meals and short orders served at all
hours. Everything new and clean.
Kpnrialtina.
Chop Suey and Noodles
Pmitfc Building; Main and Mill Streets
Dallas,
"La Chic" Millinery Parlor
Opened September i, iqio
Everybody invited
MRS. LEE SMITH
428 Main St. Dallas, Oregon