![]() Independence: Independence Enterprise and West Side. Independence: Independence Enterprise Monmouth Herald. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927įalls City: Federated Press Bulletin. (Dallas, Or.) 1927-1990ĭallas: Polk County Itemizer. (Dallas, Or) 1992-Currentĭallas: Polk County Itemizer and Observer. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872ĭallas: Polk County Itemizer Observer. (Dallas, Polk County, Or.) 1870s-1879ĭallas: Itemizer-Observer. For more information on how to locate offline newspapers, see our article on Locating Offline Newspapers.ĭallas: Dallas Itemizer. The Monmouth herald to Historic Oregon NewspapersĪccording to the US Newspaper Directory, the following newspapers were printed in this county, so there may be paper or microfilm copies available. The Christian messenger to Historic Oregon Newspapers (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) (from Apto March 2, 1917) Chronicling America Polk County observer (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) (from Apto March 2, 1917) MyHeritage Monmouth Heraldᅠ(1908-1927) Newspaper Archive Monmouth Herald 1918-1919 Flora M Laird Library The Polk County signal to Historic Oregon Newspapers Polk County times to Historic Oregon Newspapers Polk County observer to Historic Oregon Newspapers Polk County itemizer observer to Historic Oregon Newspapers Polk County itemizer to Historic Oregon Newspapers Polk County Itemizer 1906-1906 Flora M Laird Library ![]() Oregon Republican to Historic Oregon Newspapers Oregon Republican (Dallas, Or.) (from Mato Aug. 17, 1872 to April 18, 1874) Chronicling America Liberal Republican to Historic Oregon Newspapers Liberal Republican (Dallas, Or.) (from Aug. The original photograph, from which this cut was made, is in the possession of August Risser, and shows the general details more clearly.1879 Itemizer Newspaper Extracts, Polk County, Oregon FamilySearch Libraryĭallas Polk County Itemizerᅠ(1903-1914) Newspaper Archiveĭallas Polk County Observerᅠ(1903-1917) Newspaper Archiveĭallas Polk County Signalᅠ(1868-1869) Newspaper Archiveĭallas Polk County Timesᅠ(1869-1870) Newspaper Archive Hayter, dentist, was located to the upstairs of the Wilson building and the shingle may be noticed below the window. The church building, occupying the present Dallas National Bank corner, was the old Methodist church and at the time of the picture it housed a hardware store. This building was later moved to near the Collins’ residence on Court Street, where it still remains. On the left foreground is the law office of J. The large building on the right background was known as the Jap restaurant building, and was located where the new home of the Mountain States Power Co. The corner now occupied by Mac-Marr Store was then a new brick building, which was the home of Fenton & Toner’s general store.Ī board fence surrounded the courthouse square (this was torn down at the time the new courthouse was built in 1899) and the fire bell tower was located in the southwest corner of the square. The photograph was taken from Main Street looking north from a point probably in front of the present J. ![]() ![]() The streets, which previously had been bottomless mud in the winter and dust in the summer, had been reinforced with boulders and a top covering of finer rock, as the foreground indicates. Several of the first permanent buildings had recently been completed. Polk County Itemizer-Observer, Thursday, JThe picture to the right, which numerous old timers have established as being taken in the early 1890’s, shows Dallas at a period when it was probably making its most rapid changes from a pioneer village to an important city. ![]() Looking North on Main Street from near Washington St. ![]()
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