EASE IN RECEIPTS
ji Vi l.S POSTOFFICE ENTITLED
! RANK SECOND CLASS.
the
HiiMiHwi Done In 1910 Exceeds
Volume of Previous Year
By 18 Per Cent.
Tho fiscal receiDta of the Dallas
InnxloMi.-f. for the year Just closed
reached the aggregate of $8106.44,
land c-sceeded those of the previous
year by the sum of $1230.33, which
shows the extremely gratifying In
crease of 18 per cent. This additional
amount Is sufficient to raise the grade
of the office from the third class to
that of the second, and will allow for
extra clerk hire and add materially
to the privileges and facilities accrod
ed the office, so that altogether It will
be a great advantage to the patrons.
The figures for each quarter for the
two years as shown by the reports
compiled by Postmaster C. Q. Coad,
are as folows:
f 1909
jflrst quarter $1566.22
tiecoiid quarter 1660.91
Third quarter .... 1508.83
Fourth quarter ... 2140.16
1910
$1917.26
1938.85
1760.70
2489.63
COURT HOUSE NOTES
f , $6876.11 $8106.44
f Tb Christmas receipts of mall mat
ter at the office were unusually heavy,
and necessitated hard work and long
hours on the part of the office force.
In addition to the usual amount of
letters,,? papers and packages that
frere handled, the duties of the clerks
were largely added to by the great
lumber of postcards that passed
ihrough the office on their way to
jonvey a holiday greeting. During the
Month of December the number of
ne-cent stamps amounted to 24,480
ia these were used almost wholly on
kstcards, it gives an Idea of the vast
iumber' of these cards that were re
jeived and distributed In the Dallas
iffice. One business house in Dallas
tlone sold 7000 postcards during the
tolldayg. In 1909 the sales of one
lent stamps reached the number of
3,943,;' being less than the number
bid for the same period of 1910 by
687.
i Notwithstanding the extra rush of
luslni-as in the office, the work was
Ian died by the regular force, consist
lie of Postmastter Coad and his
asiswints,' B. P. Wells and Miss Ruby
hake.
IH0HT SESSION OF COURT
wlK Galloway Makes Docket Entries
In Seven Cases.
." Judge William Galloway adjourned
Ourt in Dallas yesterday after having
jade orders in the following cases:
i Thomas Crowley vs. Nellie Grant,
brtition; Kelly & Curl for plaintiff
(scar Hayter for defendant. Decree
ir plaintiff; neither party to recover
OStS. ji.
i JohnL H. Putnam vs. Ellas D. Ray,
iiit to quiet title; G. G. Bingham and
car Hayter for plaintiff; E. M. En-
jlcott for defendant. Decree for
flalntiff: neither party to recover
asts.
Violet A. Kersey vs. John G. Brown
artltion; Oscar Hayter and M. L.
Jpes for plaintiff; L. D. Brown and
i A. Kliks for defendant. Demurrer
amended answer overruled
Frank Quenel et al. vs. Walter
Bars and J. M. Stow, suit in equity;
ewis & Jones for plaintiff; Oscar
Iftyter for defendant. Dismissed.
Osie Powell vs. C. C. Hansen, fore-
osure; F. A. Turner for plaintiff;
r. O. Sims for defendant. Testimony
iken and case taken under advise
,ent. 'i
H. FV Schoenfeld vs. All Whom It
iay Concern, registration of title;
O. Sims for plaintiff. L. D. Brown
jpointed examiner of title.
May Jordan vs. John Jordan,
rce. Default and decree.
di-
Unlted Evangelical Church.
.Sunday, January 8, the fourth quar-
rly comunlon service will be held
'ter the morning sermon. Doctor
'. C. Poling, the Presiding Elder, will
preaent to preach and conduct the
;rvice. The subject of the morning
iacourse will be "The Principles of
16 Christian's Life." In the evening
le subject will be, "The Greatest
eed of the Church of Christ." It Is
slred that all the members be pres-
lt at both these services. All others
e cordially invited, and will be wel
med. In the morning a special duet
ill be sung by the Misses Scott and
oling. In the evening Miss Laura
oling will sing a boIo. The usual
jsiness meeting will be held In the
lurch Saturday evening, beginning
; 7:30 o'clock. All the official mem
r are expected to be present.
HAMLIN L. PRATT, Pastor.
W ill Play Basketball.
This evening at Dallas College gym
istum the Initial High School bas
eball game will be played between
e Independence High School team
id the Dallas High School team. The
embers of the Dallas team are:
erman Hawkins, manager; Ray
ydston, captain, forward; Wayne
irham, center; Laird Woods, for
ird; Frank Campbell, guard; Mel
n Cutler, guard. A game has been
ranged between the team and the
onmouth High School, at Monmouth,
.turday evening, January 7.
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.
Estate of A. W. Stansberry, deceas
ed Inventory and appraisement filed
and approved.
Guardianship of Joseph Tharp, In
sane petition for appointment of
gardlan filed.
REAL ESTATE.
Jason Neely et ux to San ford Sny
der, t 8 s, r 4 w, $450.
Stella Brown and hus to Elmer E.
Enes, land in t 6 s, r 5 w, $1450.
H. Hirschberg to D. H. Simpson,
160 acres, t 9 s, r 6 w, $10.
Fred J. Holman et ux to Spauldlng
Logging Co., 160 acres, t 8 s, .r 7 w,
$4000.
Martha A. Holman and hus to Mary
Jones, land In t 8 s, r 5 w, $375.
August Hautt et ux to H. F. Schoen
feld, 65 acres, t 6 s. r 6 w. $4875.
Trustees M. E. Highland Church to
J. R. Chapman, 1V4 acres, t 7 s, r 3
w, $300.
E. C. Yarnell et ux to M. E. Town-
send, 5 acres In Independence, $300.
F. W. Waters et ux to Thomas H.
Fennell, lot In West Salem, $50.
J. D. Fuller et ux to Eugene Bogert,
5 acres, t 8 s, r 5 w, $1350.
Thomas F. Notson to Felix and
Lovina A. Comegys, 151.86 acres, t 6
s, r 5 w, $12,000.
F. J. Coad, trustee, to I. N. Woods,
lots In Klose Illihe, $1.
F. R. Barnes et ux to Thomas Small,
land in Monmouth, $10.
Cranston E. Hlggins et ux to A. M-
Patrick, 1 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w, $60
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company to Oregon-Washington Rail
road and Navigation Company, rail
roads in Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho, $55,000,000.
M. C. Munson et ux to I. H. Wiles,
lots in Falls City, $250.
Title and Trust Company to Balm
Mann Hodgson; 20.22 acres Eagle
Crest Orchard, $1011.
Pearl Nunemaker and hus to B.
Wilson; lots in Independence, and
4.02 acres in Marion County, $10.
W. O. Meador et ux to D. D. Coats,
land in Monmouth, $25.
Buena Vista Hop Company to Wil
liam G. Shafer, 4 acres t 9 s, r 3 w,
$600.
E. W. Strong et ux to James H.
Morrison, lot in Strong Fruit Tract,
No. 1, $10.
James Connery to W. T. Stoltz et al,
296.25 acres t 7 s, r 5 w, $10.
John Hanson to Elnora A. Sicka-
foose, lots nl Monmouth, $2500.
W. C. Slattery et ux to Harrison
B. Riley and William C. Niblack, lots
24, 126 acres, Polk, Yamhill, Tilla
mook and Lincoln Counties, $10.
John Vernon et ux to John Young,
12 acres, t 7 s, r 4 w, $1000.
S. E. Riggs and hus to J. W. Myer,
3 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w, $120.
F. W. Waters et ux to W. H. Gra
benhorst, lot In West Salem, $10.
W. F. Simon et ux to W. N. Simon
et al., 51.23 acres, t 7, r 4 w, $1.
Ellen Mahoney and hus to H. G,
Campbell, land In t 8 s, r 6 w, $10.
Margaret J. Bryant to Sarah E.
Fisk, 160 acres, t 10 s, r 7 w, $100.
Sarah E. Fisk to Margaret J. Bry
ant, 160 acres, t 10 s, r 7.w, $100.
QUIET WEDDING IN BALLST0N
Miss Edna Butler Becomes the Wife
of Norman E. TnfTord.
At high noon December 28, a quiet
wedding occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Butler, In Ballston
when their daughter, Edna was united
in marriage to Mr. Norman E. Tufford
of Portland. The Reverend H. W.
Kuhlman, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of Sheridan, officiat
ed, the ring ceremony being used. The
room in whicit the marriage took place
was tastefully decorated with ever
green and Christmas bells. Immed
iately after the ceremony, the bridal
party repaired to the dining room,
where a bountiful dinner was served.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, and has
spent most of her life in Ballston,
where she will be missed by a large
number of friends. The groom is
well-known Portland man, having liv
ed In that city many years, where he
is employed as a lumber Inspector
by the West Side Lumber Company.
Their many friends wish them success
in their voyage through life.
The young couple left Ballston on
the afternoon train for Portland,
where they will make their future
home. A host of friends gathered at
the depot to extend to them congratu
lations and Bhower them with rice, as
they boarded the train.
The only guests present at the cere
mony were Miss Olta Mayfleld, Miss
Rhoda Conner, and Mrs. T. J. Butler
and her two sons, Ray and Emmett
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
CliriNtian Church Servk-ea,
Services for Sunday, January 8:
Bible class, 10 a. m.
Sermon. 11 a. m.; subject, "The
lurch a Immediate Needs."
Junior Christian Endeavor, I:S0
m.
Christian Endeavor, (:S0 p. m.
Sermon, 7:10; subject, "Jonah's
uird."
Every member is requested to be
esent; election of officers and roll
11 of members. Come.
LEON MYERS, Minister.
Bay Valuable Farm.
W. T. Stole, of Salem, purchased
e Jmes Connery farm near Perry -1,
this week. The tract contains
arros and la rated as one of the
st farms in Polk County. The con-
Lncal Negative Team Will Meet Mon
mouth Team Here
The members of the Dallas High
School debating teams are actively en
gaged in preparing arguments for the
League debates which are to take
place in this city and Independence,
Friday. January 27, and encylopedlaa
and other ponderous works are In
demand. The subject which has been
chosen for tnte oratorical battle Is
"Resolved. That the single tax should
be adopted."
The 'Dallas negative team will meet
the Monmouth High School team here
In the assembly hall of the new High
School building, and a large number
of people is expected to be in atten
dance. The members of. the local
negative team are Miss Anna Garner.
Miss Roberta Ballard and Harold
Miller.
The affirmative team, which will go
from Dallas to meet the Independence
High School team at Independence
on this same date, is composed or Miss
Pearl Phillips. Miss Carolyn Ghorke
and Miss Ruth Campbell.
Presbyterian Senkf.
Services next Sunday at the Pres
byterian Church In this city:
Sunday School. It a. m.
Morning service. 11 L m.; tonic of
Prat ion was not made public, but it ; ermoll. "The Nearness of God."
j Christian Endeavor, p. m.
ETve-oinc service, 7 : 2 p. m.; topic
of sermon. "Abraham's Adventure,"
I Midweek prayer meeting, Thursday
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick are
visiting in Portland.
- B. I. Ferguson, of Eola, was a busi
ness visitor in Dallas Wednesday.
Hon. N. F. Gregg, of Ballston, was
a county seat visitor Wednesday.
Emerson Groves,, of Independence,
visited friends in Dallas this week.
Frank Pepper was up from Portland
on a business visit, the first of the
week.
Mis Margaret Putnam, of Salem, is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
J. A. McCann.
Mrs. Ollle McCarter returned home
Tuesday evening from a visit with
friends dn Salem.
Hon. D. L. Keyt and,W. H. McKee,
of Perrydale, were business visitors at
the courthouse yesterday.
Charles McDevltt Is recovering from
a severe attack of qujnsy.and is able
to be on the streets again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parry, of Port
land, were In Dallas the first of the
week, the guests of V. F. Compton.
D. T. Hodges, a prominent hop
raiser of the Rickreall district, was a
business visitor in Dallas Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. Dan P. Stouffer and
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Quick, of Balls
ton, went to Portland yesterday for a
visit.
Mrs. Clarence King, of Vancouver,
B. C, accompanied by her nephew,
little Pat Cowan, is visiting at the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. F. R.
Rich.
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor and Mrs. Walter
Williams are at Salem at the bedside
of Mrs. Gaynor's daughter, Mrs. F. J.
Chapman, who submitted to an oper
ation at the Salem Hospital a few days
ago..
C. W. Beckett, a former assessor of
Polk County, now a substantial farmer
of eastern ,Pqlk, was a business visitor
in Dallas, Wednesday. Mr. Beckett
enjoys the distinction of being one
Oregon farmer who wient back to his
farm after the expiration of his term
of -office. He reports prosperous con
ditions and steady development in his
section of the county.
Judge Warren Trultt, a pioneer law
yer of Dallas, but now practicing his
profession In Moscow, Idaho, was In
Dallas a few hours Wednesday after
noon. Judge Truitt had been in Sa
lem a few days on a business visit and
came over to Dallas to greet old-time
friends. He met many former ac
quaintances and greatly enjoyed his
brief stay in the city.
Van B. Sears, a pioneer resident of
the Ballston neighborhood, was a Dal
las visitor Wednesday. He says new
settlers are coming into northern Polk
County every day, and land is chang
ing' hands at prices that would have
seemed extravagantly high a few years
ago. The demand for fruit land is
especially strong and many orchard
tracts are being sold. From informa
tion gained during recent trips to
the Middle West., Mr. Sears believes
the rush of homeseekers to Western
Oregon will be greater this year than
ever before.
OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD
Curtis G. Rowell Passes In
Aged 78 Years.
Dallas,
Curtis G, Rowell, one of Polk
County's oldest and most highly res
pected citizens, died at the home of
his son-in-law, Postmaster C. G. Coad,
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, after
an Illness of several months, aged 78
years.
Mr. Rowell crossed the plains with
his family in 1861 to Walla Walla.
Wash., and in the following year came
to Oregon. He resided in the Willam
ette Valley almost continuously the
remainder of his life. He is survived
by three sons: Thomaa Rowell, of
Eastern Washington ; Frank Rowell,
of Dallas, and W. W. Rowell, of Rick
reall, and by three daughters, Mrs. A.
V. R. Snyder, of Salem; Mrs. C. G.
Coad and Mrs. V. P. Flske, of this
city.
The funeral will be held from the
Coad home tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock.
The Observer will print a more ex
tended and appropriate sketch of the
life of this worthy citizen in its Tues
day issue.
OREGON'S STATE TAX LEVY
Amount to Bo Paid by Polk County
Is $26,667.74.
The final apportionment of Oregon's
state taxes for the various counties
was finished yesterday. A levy of 1.6
mills has been made to cover taxes for
general state purposes, as against a
levy of 2.2 mills for last year. This la
decrease of 0.6 mills, notwithstand
ing the fact that a levy of 1-2 5th of a
mill was made for the Normal School
at Monmouth this year. The total
tax to be raised is $1,185,61$.
Polk County's portion will amount
to $26,667.74, a reduction of nearly
$20,000 from the amount wrung from
this county by the old system of ap
portionment a few years ago.
YOUNG DALLAS COUPLE WED
Miss Era May Kelly and Mr. George
E. Bingham Culled.
There was a pretty wedding at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bingham,
on Jefferson street In this city. Satur
day, December tl, when their son. Mr.
George E. Bingham, was united in
marriage to Miss Eva May Kelly, In
the presence of Immediate relatives.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
erend George K. Hopkins, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The young couple will make their
home In this city.
Teex-hm Needed In Folk.
shortage of school teachers
In
JANUARY
G
OUR 12TH ANNUAL
IEARAMCE
Begins Tuesday, January 3d, 191
Our Gigantic Sale carries an important message to the people of Dallas and vicin
ity. You will find a clearance sale price on every article in the store. The best
stock of merchandise in Polk County will be offered in the next 30 days at prices
that will undoubtedly create a sensation. We are prepared for the great event
and are quoting prices on standard and reliable goods only. The Purchasing
Power of Your Dollar, During This Sale, Will be Great, if You Trade at This Store.
Record Breaking Prices on Furnishing Goods
Men's Collars, all linen, 15c grade, sale 10c
Men's Work Shirts, regular 50c quality, now .35c
Men's Dress Shirts, Monarch make, $1.00 and $1.25
grade, sale .' ISci
Men's All Wool Army Shirts, tan only, $1.75 grade,
sale $1.19
Men's Fancy Soft Shirts, $1.25 grade, sale 95c
Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 75c grade, sale 48c
Hosiery and Underwear at Mill Prices
Men's Fast Black Half Hose, 15c grade, sale. 10c
Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 15c grade sale IOC
Ladies' Hose, pure Lisle finish, 25c value, sale 15c
Men's Wool Ribbed Underwear, pink and blue, $1.00
value, sale 69c
Men's Cotton Ribbed Underwear, all 50c kind, sale. . . .ZVO
Dr. Wright Health Underwear, $1.00 grade, sale 75c
Men's Women's and Children's Shoes
Our Entire Stock has been Arranged on the Firing Line
to Effect Speedy Removal
Lot No. 1. 300 pairs of Children's Shoes, values up to
$2.00. Sale... 95c
Lot No. 2. 150 pairs of Boys', and Youths' Oxfords,
$2.75 values, at, per pair . . .. $1.69
Lot No. 3. 85 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords. Regular $2.00
values. Sale ..$1.50
125 pairs Queen Quailty Oxfords, regular $3.50 and
$4.00 kind sale $2.45
175 pairs of Men's Shoes and Oxfords; W. L. Douglas'
$3.50 and $4.00 make, full assortment of sizes. Sale $2.50
Sale prices on all High Cut Loggers', Cruisers' and
other heavy shoes, during this sale.
Clearance Sale Prices on Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps
Boys' Caps, 50c value, at 35c
Boys' Hats, $1.25 value 95c
Men's $2.00 Hats. Sale $1.50
Our Famous "Gordon" nat during this sale at $2.50
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Notions, Draperies Lace
Curtains, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Linen Scarfs
Ladies' Embr. Handkerchiefs, 25c value. Sale . . ,15c
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c grade .5C
Men's Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, 10c value 5c
Men's Extra Fine Flexette Handkerchiefs. Sale 10c
Ladies' Neckwear, 75c grade. Sale 48c
White Lace Curtains, $1.25 quality, per pair 93c
White Lace Curtains, $1.75 quality, per pair $1.29
White Lace Curtains, $2.00 quality, per pair $1.45
Fancy Curtain Material. Sale, per yard 12y2C
Fancy Silkaline, 27-in. wide, per yard 8c
58-in. full bleached Table Damask, per yard 39o
(U-in. Sateen Damask, 75c grade .' '. 58c
70-in. all-linen Damask, $1.00 grade 78c
Fancy patterns in Tablev Damask, red, blue and buff,
60c grade, per yard 45c
Safety Pins, two papers for '5c
Darning Cotton, three balls for 5c
Good Pins, two papers for 5c
Extra quality Pearl Buttons, at per paper 5c
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
Boys' and Men's Clothing
Lot No. 1. Boys' Knee Pants Suits in sizes from 8 to
15 years. Regulars $5.00 to $fi.50 value, at $3.45
Lot No. 2. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits. All sizes.
v $0.50 to $8.00 suits, at $4.95
Young Men's Suits, ages 12 to 18, long pants,
worth up to $15.00, at 4.95, 7.85, and $9.50
Men's Hand Tailored Suits at. greatly reduced prices.
All our $20.00 Suits, all wool. Sale $15.00
All our $25.00 Suits, all wool. Sale $18.50
All our $30.00 Suits, all wool. Sale $23.50
EXTRA SPECIAL on Men's Suits in lower grades
at 9.50, 10 and $12.50
Men's Corduroy Pants, warranted not to rip. Full line
of sizes. Sale, per pair $2.15
Men's Peg-top Corduroy Pants; all our $3.50 and $1.00
grade, per pair $2.85
Blue and white stripe Overalls per pair 50c
Boys' Knee Pants, values to $1.00, for 25c
Odd line of Boys' Long Pants 50c
UNRIVALED BARGAINS
In Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Muslin,
Sheeting and Cotton Materials
All our 19-in Taffeta Silks in solid colors. Sale 59c
27-in. "Kobe" Silk, our regular 35c grade, sale 25c
A very pretty line of Tissue Silks, in figured effects,
worth from 40c to 50c. Sale 29c
Fancy Dress Ooods, Suitings, Mohair and Worsted
effects, sold regularly at 50c. Clearance sale 29c
Great variety of Patterns and material, all fancy Dress
Goods, sold regularly at $1.00. Sale . 69c
All our Fancy Weaves in Dress Goods, sold regularly
at $1.25. Sale 85c
3G-iu. Bleached Muslin, sale, yard 7c
30-in. Fine Bleached Cambric, sale, per yard 10c
3(-iii. Best Lonsdale Cambric, sale, per yard 12VC
Outing Flannel, mill lengths, per yard 6c
Kimona Flannels, 18c grade, sale, per yard 121-C
81x90 Bed Sheets, seamless, each 59C
Amoskeag Gingham, 121c grade, per yard 9C
Lawns and Dimities, 15c and 18c grades, sale 9c
Cotton Suitings, 25c grade, sale, per yard, 121C
L O. O. F. Building
THE BEE HIVE STORE
A Reliable Place to Trade
Dallas, Oregon
California
Is th place to visit. Orange grovea
In full bloom, tropical flower, famous
hotels, historic Old Missions, attract
ive watering places, delightful cli
mate, making that favored section the
Nation's most popular retreat. Tou
ran see It at lu best via the
Shasta Route
The Rnad of a
and
ThoBtfsind Wonders"
fcnim that the transfer Involved a
re etnount of money. The sale was
through the Edwin Jacobson
a tate agency.
evening at 7: It.
Attmd DexUmdnsi. A feature of the Sunday evening
n o Walter 1 Toose, Jr, and service will be special music by men's
Lieutenant Conrad Stafrin, of chorea
r.y H. Oregon National Guard.
Albany. Wednesday morning.
sd the Fifth Annua Convrn-
the National Guard Aasocia
hile there they were guests
dedicatory ceremonies of Al
w f . armory.
Ton are very cordially Invited te
worship with us.
EDGAR W. MILES. Pastor.
JCew ntosngrspsj llawh
January records are now en sale at
Stork well s Mode Howne.
at this time. He csn place two
teachers and will be glad to receive
immediate applications from those
qualified for wh positions.
Onllrgvj Work to
The school work of Dallas College
will be remmed la all
Polk County Is causing County Super- SOUthCim PflCiflC COIIID&HY
Intendent Bermour some worrying Just . ,
ir.vnM.c v. m 1 i.k, nm-viMv in every
respect, unexcelled dining-car service,
quick time and direct connections to
all points south.
SPIX1AL RorXD THIP FARE OF
$55.00
PnrUand to Urn Angeaea and Retani
be resumed la all departmenu with corresponding low fares from all
Monday morning. January . after a other sections of the Northwest. Ub-two-weeks'
holiday vacation. jerei stop-overs In each direction and
jlong limit. Interesting and attractive
For Ice, telephone A. p. Starr, at ! liWmtBr various resorts and
Webster's confectionery. l--t ' "tractions of California can be had
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Room. ( and jr " "7 R P. or O R
The Farmer's rire Relief Associa
tion fcf Bsttevfile. Oregon; J. D. Ulnn.
j agent, Bnena fists. Oregon. tf
W1L XtXTJfciAT
Ciewrnl IWinn Agent
Portland, Ore.
PURE OLIVE O
For Family Use
We have an exceptionally fine grade of pure olive
oil imported directly from California and we guar
antee it to be absolutely pure. No household is com
plete without a bottle of olive oil but it should be of
the very best quality. Try a bottle at our store and
you will never buy elsewhere.
THE FULLER PHARMACY
DALLAS, OREGON
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC
we wish Prosperity and Happiness during 1911 and
for many years to come.
If we succeed in promoting your comfort; adding to
your convenience, helping in your prosperity be sure
we will be glad of it
For ourselves, we hope to win success in our partic
ular business in exchange for the kind of efTort that
deserves success.
We can assure you that we shall do our best to earn
your good opinion in the year we are just beginning.
OREGON POWER CO.
J. L. WHITE, Local Master