davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
Ball Der Sofomotiuz0ei3er
9luf ben 9. 9aopember peri9pben.


Oa Die Stabt bic Somlinion 0ale
bonn 26. b. M. Bis gum 8. n. WP. on
bie yMerdant's pure Tooo Sbotp &
Snouitrial Expedition 80" oermietbet
uno oerielben geifattet bat, bic 9aae
i6on eini9e Sage nOrber fiir bic n6tbi=
gen 0orbereitunqen fur bie Musfellune
3u benuben, fann Der Baa Der 9ofomo=
tibbei3er 6eute, am "a. b. d., nidt
abgebalten weroen uno 1T oerielbe auf
ben 9 Sob. perf4oben. S6on berfaufte
@intrittsfarten tperben natiirlih fur
bas ipdtere Datum an9enommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
Snbianapplis Snb, Oenitae "a Sftober 1905

lt4en $4,000 PRO Sabr fur bas 2ebrer-
ieminar ergibt.
Hi4t nur hdlt er bas fur m69li9.
ionoern er bat bereiis einen Ylan oas
fur ausgearbeitet uno ii9 aud 9lei9
oie Witmirtung bebeutenber unb ein=
ffubreider ardfte bafar seRdert. Der
Wapor gebt bon Der Nnnabme aus,
bob fit in ben 0er. Staaten nod 1000
woblbabenoe Seuti&e finben Iaiien. bic
bereit fino. ie 800 fur bieien 3wsd
ber3ugeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

Dos Strab n.Reinigun9s. 8.
Depnrtsmsnt bat fOrtmdbrsno isinsn
9roubsl. galo gebri8ts bier, balb
ba. @uperintenbent @arraro ffimmt
uiebes bic alte 2lage iiber Wldn9eI on
Mrbeitstrdften an. 80 Mann tperben
geutini9t; Der 2obn betrdgt $1.50 ffir
Arbeiter un6 $1.75 fhr Subrlsuts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
9fahrthtett aus Snbtana.

Hew aIbanp, %. DIT. granbs
Hitter berfu&ten geifern in aasr Jribe
bic Wirtbi&aft oes SObn WeSntpre an
Wef 1. StraBe nisbsrsubrennsn, bod
muroen bic JIammsn entbsdt, bsbor Fe
beoeutenben Saabsn anridten tonn=
ten. WcSnipre 5eri9tete Der poIi3ei
iiber eine perion, Die bpr mebreren
Wonaten nit Dem roihen Sabn georobt
batte uno man fsbt ben meiteren @nt.
pidelungen entgegen.
gorp6o %. Oct. 0or einiqen
8aeen fanb mon auf elmer Sanobanf
bes Sbio &iber bas Sfelett zines Wan=
neg, nit 6arbidslIen nm bic Sanb=
gelente. Man nimmt an, bnb es bas
Stelett bes Wannes lit, Der i'm Sabre
1870 bes Weiaen= Diebifabls f6ulbig
9efunoen unb nit ieinen Genofen 3u=
iammen per Sampfer nod 2ouispias
bef6rbert tueroen iolIte, mdbrenb Der
Jabrt fi9 aber losrib uno in's @aRer
iprang uno bon oem man ME tuiebsr
ettuas lab.
Safper, %. Oct. Weil SoIepb
Satter, Elm betannter iuneer Mann
bier. fi4 tDeigerte, ben @roBgsfGuore=
men Jragen nit gesus auf @lhdsipieIe
au beanttporten, tpurbe er Dem Spe-
siaIridter Dillon borsefhbrt. gls er
bann nod auf feline Wsiserune Bee
barrte, ffrafte Der &i9ter ibu um s25
unb Soften unb berurtbeilte ibn su
5 Sagen @efdnsniB. DIES l6Fe feline
3unge, er ertldrte fih iofort gum &e-
ben bereit uno bsantportete ale an ibn
aeriateten 5ragen.
Inoer On %. Oct. Georqe
2ewis. elmer Der reidten 5armer tn
Wabiion @ountp, muroe our1 atuei
anonpme griefe, wel9s ibm in leBter
3eit ausingen, 10 In aufregung pers
iebt, oab er ii9 peranlabt fiibIte, Der
poli3ei BON bem Snbnlte beriel5en
Wittbeilung 3u MAIDEN. Die 8risfe
berlangen. baB 2etpis einem ieiner
Mietber in Mlar.Iespiue, Der bort elm
@efddft bstreibt, bas bon bemIelben
semietbsie @ei&dfts6aus tiinbiss. SIM
Ja0e er nidt big Montas benz gerlan.
gen na4tommt. fagen bic 8risfs. tpsrbe
man NIT 2ewis baffelbe 8erfabren ein-
fdlasen, uel9es an Walter gaifon In
gmporia bor mebrersn @oden In an-
uenoung gebra9t wurbe. glifon III
Der 3aufmann, tpel&er bur6 einen un-
befannten Banoiten, Der in iein @e=
f6dftslotal trat, obne Elm Wort Der
Warnung bur9 einen S9ub in's 9e-
f9t fdmer bsrlsbt tpurbe.
Sort % anne, %. October.
Nm nd8fen Donnerfae tperben bic
BerbanoIungen gsgen SObn @sltsr,
Der unter Der antlase fsbt, Minnie
Welding ermoroet 3u baben. beginner.
Wie iesl betannt tpirb, bsabf6tiet iein
Nnwalt. als 8ertbsioieung SrrFnn
geltenb 81 MAIDEN. gr tpirb na6au=
tpeiien beriu9en, baB Welter brei Wao.
nate bor bem Uforoe obne iegIi4s llr-
fade einen weorbansriif auf einen
Wann madte; ftrnsr iou na1getpieisn
merben, oaB Der Nuseflagte als fleiues
3inb an spiIsptii4en MnfdlIen litt unb
bab feline @robmutter bic lebtsn breis
3ebn Sabre ibres 2sbsns in elmer Sr.
ren=Inftalt 3ubra9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

@ar on Q. Gorge, friber
2otalrebacteur Der Sun, uurbe ge.
fiern Wittag In fsinsm 3immer,
go. 517 Norb Selapare=StraBe, tobt
aufssfunben. als Sooesuria9s Rebt
man 9ersi9wd4e, cine Tolge bon
Rubr, on wel&er sr ieit siniser Seit
gelittsn, an. 6ilfs-Goronsr &obsrt.
ION bislt bic 2ei&eni9au ab.
BauerIaubni nibf9sine.-
Suian Sobnion. Cottage. eugene nabe
Clifton, 81, $50. - Nancp g. pribett,
BObnbaus. Weif Nem Dorf nabs
Beautp, $1,000. - -@. 8. Roll, Re.
paratursn, 1906 of IL. Str., 5000.
30. 8. BoB. Wobnbaus, 90. nobs
gouese, 1850.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24
Som ieinen Amalem befreit.

Gin mibes, altes unb h6Qig bers
frtppeltes pferb wurbe geifern Ha4s
Mitta9 bon ben &ablern Msfin unb
Suncan In ben pferoebimmel bef6rs
bert, tudbrenb Sarab Bootbar, tpeIde
nit bemielben auf Der StraBe gefabren
bate, wegen grauiamer Bebanblung
bss 8bieres berbaftet murbe. Sas alte
pfsro mar ani9sinsnb felt LANCER 3sit
ni9t bei9lasen uorben unb baFsIbs
batte ben 6uf bes sinsn 6interbeines
fat gan3 abgenuBt. Sas Bein mar in
Golse Der S&msr3sn b6lig labm unb
oas arme 9bier binfte auf brei Bsinen
climber. Sara6, Die i9on 3ienli9 Bel
Sabren ii, bate anideinenb bas 8bier
irsenowO gei3entt srbalten unb bas.
ielbe bOr einen alten @assn aeipannt,
um einen tleinen Sanbsl anaufanqeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

~ 1au9t hie BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

ritaniIden Nationalbunbss bertagte
reselmdBies 8erfammlun9 beg Sofal.
gerbanbes beutider 8ereine unter aabls
reiaer 8etbeilisung Der 9erbanosoeles
aaten in Der Sane bes nnabbdngi9en
Surnbereius ftatt.
praFoent Ssrr 5rib Srande ftibrte
Den Yorfs. Na4bem bic prototous
tiber bic lebtsn 8eriammlungen uno
Die National. Ronpention bonn Setre'
tdr 2oeper perIeien porben tparen. ri4-
teie prdRbsnt Jrands einoringli3e
Wurte an bic 8sriammslten. @r mics
oarauf bin, bab bie National=2 =2onpen=
tian in elmer Msiie berlaufen let, bic
iebes beutids 5srs bDber f4lagsn made.
Sie fremben Ssle9aten hdtten bic bsiten
ardfte oes Ssuti9.slmeritan
bes 2anbes reprdientirt unb Die 9ou.
pention babe 10 bisl @utes aefbrbert,
bas bas SeutIatbum bon Snbianapolis
nit &edt barauf ffol3 iein tonne. bob
bieie aonpentiOn In SnoianapOlis
ifattfenb. 2auter 8eifan oantte benz
Heoner.
Damn perlas Setretdr 2oeper folgen=
oes on 6srrn SoIspb Seller, benz l.
@ice=prdfbsnten bss 9aatiOnalbunbes.
geri9tetss Sdreibsn fOlgenbenSnbalts:
pbilabslpbia, 3d., 19. Set.
Serrn Soispb 3eller.
1. giee.prdFbent oes RatiDnaIa agun=
bes. SnbianapOlis, Snb.
Ssbr seebrter 0err!
SD babe ben ebrenpouen Auftrag,
sic 81 bitten, benz 0erbanb osutider
gereine bon Snbtanapolis ben Sanf
Der pbilabslpbier Delegation 3ur brits
ten 9onpention bes NatiOnal-Bunbes
fhr ben iiberaus bersliden gmpfans
unb bie bortreffli9e Betpirtbun9 gu
iibermittsln. 5erner ben Beant'
ten bss Berbanbes, insbeicnbere
6srrn 5rib 5rande, benz em.
pfangs.Ronite. ben Samen. Der prefe,
befonbers ben 9erren $. .. Sbubiupl
unb Wm. &isss bonn .Selssrapb", ben
@eianabereinen, tpsl9e bic Gsisr bes
Seuti9en Sages 10 beri96nt. benz
ganaen Seuti9tbum bon Snoianapos
liz, unb ni9t gum Wlinbehsn audi
Shnsn, Der sic i9on 10 nader bel ben
2onbentions 0orarbeitsn mitgetpirft.
eeien sic fsrner berfi9ert, baB bie In.
mittsn eines 10 treffi&en Seutidtbums
berlebten 2onpsntionss Sage. bic Stuns
ben Der Nrbeit unb Der @eislligfeit in
benz prd9tieen Seuti9en Sauie fhr
uns ale unbergebli6 finb.
Weit GROCER 6o9a&tung unb beiti&em
@rub
Sbr febr ergebener
M6olp B g m m,
Bunoes- Setretdr.
Nun purben bic Ginan3beribte hbsr
ben Seuti@en Gag i'm Nuguff uno bic
Bunbeseonpention bsrleien. gs 3sigte
fi9, baB Der In ben Sdnben bes Saabr
meifers 8ebrin9er befinbli9e Baars
beftanb bur9 Die unfoifen Der herrli9sn
Gonbention smar arg 3uiammsnges
i9mol3en, aber tetnespegs erf16pft
mar.
Sn bss S9abmeife<s 0eruabr Be.
fanbsn f9 bel 8eginn bes ssabres
$1282.38. Sie Mussabsn fir bic
@Onuention alein beliefen Ra auf bic
Summe bon $97l.77. inseeiammt auf
$1145.19, bleibt aIfo INNER nod elm
Beifanb bon $3.50. 10.
Wie 0err Grande bemsrtte. mub BET
Der nd4fen SeutI&sn 8aq.Jeier auf
gut Detter 9ere&ntet tperoem, bamit
S&abmeifer gehrinser piebsr sr6bsrs
Sorgen bat.
Die 6tnan3beri9te, bic In an ibren
@inaelbeitsn bewteIen, oab aus Aus.
saben far bic 3onpention In, Der m6s-
l!i9f fpariamsu Beiie sema9t uarsn,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-24

60 Die befe 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Nu@o's .2cngfelom".
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
AND STILL THEY COME
Another Mutual Telephone Line Will
Be Built into Dallas from
OakdaIe NelghbOrhOOd.

Dallas, already the center of net
work of mutual telephone lines, is to
be the terminal of the Oakdale mutual
line, The new company is entirely
independent Of the Oakdale and Lib
erty line, and will accommodate the
farmers living along the hill road
between Dallas and the Oakdale
schoolhouse. instruments have been
ordered from the East, and the COM
pany expects to have its line in work
ing order inside of the next 80 days.
The organization was effected at the
home of O. If. Dennis last Friday
night, with ten charter members. The
officers of the new company are 0. e.
Dennis, president; I. j. Butler, secre-
tary and treasurer Ed Plaster, M. ID
Hubbard and John Robinson, board
of managers.
The homes accommodated by the
new line are those Of A. Siefarth, Reese
Robbins, John Robinson, J. S. Ma
comber, 0. E. Dennis, E. Kimball,
7. J. Butler, N. S. Smith, Ed Plaster,
M. ID. Hubbard, and the town homes
Of Mrs. M. Il. Hallock and Mrs. @.
Garwood.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
PLAYED EXCITING GAME
Minor Teams from Dallas College and
Normal School Meet on Basket
bali Court.

A pickup team from Dallas College
was defeated at basketball by Normal
team in Monmouth last Friday eve
ming. A fine exhibition of fast play
ing was given, and plenty of excite
ment was furnished for the spectators.
The Monmouth correspondent of the
Independence West Side says
Talk about fast work in basket
ball, well We certainly had an ex-
hibition of it in the Normal gym
nasium Friday night A team from
Dallas College played team from the
Normal.and it was as pretty a game
as has ever been pulled off on the local
floor. Either team could give cards
and spades to many Of the college
teams that have appeared here and
still skin 'em by city block. Ex-
cellent team work and fancy goal
throwing by both teams kept the fair
sized crowd of spectators on tip toe
with excitement. The first half ended
with the Normals leading by a score
of l4-7, and the final score was 27-21,
the Normals having the long end of
it. Tony Teats, of Dallas, acted as
referee and Fred Sloan, as umpire.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Want Rural Mail ROute.

e. G. McTimmonds, a well-known
farmer of the Luckiamute country,
was in Dallas, Tuesday. He says
that the people of his neighborhood
are working for a rural mail delivery
route out of Airlie, with good prospects
of success. The route will run north
to the Joe Brown farm, thence to the
old Bert Simpson place. and back to
Airlie by way Of Kings Valley. Such
a service would accommodate large
number of farmers, who are now
Obliged to go long distance for their
mail.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31

Mohair Clip in Oregon Will Aggregate
Nearly 100000 Pounds This
Year.

The great mohair harvest of the
state is over and it is estimated that
the clip this year will aggregate from
100000 to $4,000 pounds, which is a
slight increase over the crop of last
year. The market, too, for this high
grade and much-demanded product
has opened up we'll and 80 cents a
pound is being paid at the present
time, which is considered a high
average price, lays the Salem States
man.
This is another of the many products
in which the state of Oregon excels.
the Oregon mohair being classed as
the very best on the market and it
commands the highest prices. 1t is
chiefly Willamette valley product as
it is raised almost exclusively in Polk
Yamhill, Marion, Washington, Linn,
Benton, Lane and Douglas counties
There are few small and scattering
herds of goats in Eastern Oregon, but
the attention of the stock men there is
devoted principally to raising sheep
and cattle rather than goats.
This is an industry which does not
increase very rapidly, not so much as
in the case of sheep because the goat
is not as hardy an animal, especially
when young, as the kids require great
care and attention in raising until
they arrive at certain age when they
are more hardy than sheep. The goat
industry is perhaps one of the least
expensive of any in the state, there
fore making the profit all the greater.
The greater portion of the expense in
raising goats is in the taking care Of
the kids, as they are very delicate
when extremely young. About rs per
cent Of the kids that are born are
raised to maturity.
The market is strong and with a
slight upward tendency. The usual
annual pool of the mohair has been
formed by the Polk and Yamhill
county Mohair Growers Associations,
the aggregate holdings OF these two
pools amounting to about 100000
pounds, which is about the same as
that cf last year. This pool will be
placed on the market at Dallas on
April l. They are always successful
as the growers usually receive from 2
to 4 and cents above the market price.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
DEATH IN BANQUET HALL
Wife of Mccoy Merchant Expires
While Attending Social Session of
Odd Fellows Lodge.

The Amity Advance gives the follow
ing account Of the sudden death OF
Mrs. j. M. Hamilton at Mccoy on
Saturday, March 1S:
%. A. Breeding, f. B. Ferguson,
E. W. Rea, P. P. Durant, 7. E. White,
A. B. Watt and some other members
of the local lodge went to Mccoy Sat
urday evening to attend an 1. o. O. F.
session at which number of new
members were to be initiated. A ban
quet prepared by the Rebekahs was to
be served at the conclusion of the cere-
monies, but during the preparation of
this repast an incident occurred which
stopped all Of the proceedings except
the regular lodge session and that was
concluded in the shortest time possible.
The incident which marred the pro-
ceedings was the sudden death of Mrs.
Hamilton, the wife of Mccoy merch-
ant,who as a member of the Rebekahs
was assisting in the preparation Of the
spread She had entered the banquet
hall apparently in the best of health,
but had been there only a short time
when she suddenly sank to the floor
and became unconscious. A doctor
was Immediately sent for but the wom-
an was dead when he arrived. He pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
The funeral took place at Mccoy Tues
day, interment taking place at Bethel
cemetery"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31

Messrs. W. W. Percival and E. M.
Young, Of independence, were busi-
ness visitors in Dallas, Monday. sMr.
PercivaI is a member Of the city coun-
ell in Independence, and is an earnest
advocate of a good sewerage system
for his home town. He believes that
a system similar to the one installed
in Dallas last year can be put in at
Independence at a reasonable cost, and
that the town can no longer afford to
be without such an important improve
ment Mr.. Percival visited the Office
Of Auditor Stouffer and spent an hour
in familiarizing himself with the
method employed by the Dallas coun-
Gil in carrying out the work here
last summer. He feels confident that
a similar system can be built in Inde-
pendence, and that the people will
authorize the council to proceed with
the work without further delay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
WILL SAY GOODBYE
Popular Pastor of Evangelical Church
Will Preach Farewell Sermon
Sunday Night.

Rev. A. A. Winter will end his four
years term as pastor of the United
Evangelical church next Sunday.
His time limit in Dallas will expire
on that day, and he will be assigned
to another pastorate by the annual
conference at the meeting in Salem on
April 6.
Rev. Winter will preach a funeral
sermon Sunday morning in memory
of little Vera Hasbrook, who died
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Cal Hutton, during the
scarlet fever contagion last winter
Owing to the nature of the child's last
illness, no funeral services were held
before her burial, and it is in fulfill
ment Of promise made to the relatives
that Mr. Winter is to preach the
funeral sermon before he leaves
Dallas. In the evening he will preach
his farewell sermon, choosing for his
subject "The Irretrievable Past and
the All-Possible Present." A mastery
discourse may be expected, and
large attendance is assured.
After the adjournmento Of conference,
Rev. Winter will return to Dallas and
attend the dedication of the new
church building on Sunday, April 16,
at which service Bishop w. F. He'll, of
Highland Park, Ill, will preach. He
will then pack his household goods
and leave with his family for his new
field of labor.
Rev. Winter is an able preacher
and man Of rare culture and social
qualities, and has made many warm
friends during his four years stay in
Dallas. He has demonstrated his
business ability in his position as
Financial Agent of Dallas College
and in his work in connection with
the construction of the beautiful new
church building now owned by his
congregation in this city, His de-
parture to other fields will be greatly
by the people Of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Farmer Severely Injured.

While driving along the railroad
track on Trade street, near Willamette
University, J. A. Hewitt, well-knoWn
farmer of Polk county, met with a
serious and painful accident His
horse became frightened by freight
train shied. and turned the buggy
sharply around, so that the wheel be-
came iammed. The sudden turn threw
Mr. Hewitt out Of the rig in such a
manner as to break his left leg and
hin in several places. The injured
man was at once removed to the
Florence Sanitarium, where his
wounds could be properly cared for
Salem Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Died at Hood River.

Mrs. Ralph Shelley died at her home
in Hood River valley last week. She
is survived by her husband and two
children. Ralph Shelley is the oldest
son of Roswell Shelley, former lead
ing merchant Of Independence, Polk
county. After the death of his mother
in 1891, he joined his father in Sitka,
Alaska, and was in the Government
service for several years. Two years
ago he formed a partnership with his
father in a general merchandise store
at Odell, in the Hood River valley.
His wife was a most estimable woman,
and her death has caused much sad
ness among her neighbors and
friends.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
COmmy Brown Succumbs to Attack
of Appendicitis at His Home
in Dallas.

Commy Brown, one of Dallas best
known and highly respected young
men, died at the home of his grand
father Hon. W. G. Brown, in Dallas,
Thursday evening, March %, 1905,
aged 81 years. His death was caused
by appendicitis.
Commy was a worthy young man,
and his death is deeply mourned by
his relatives and friends. The funeral
was held on Saturday and was largely
attended. The remains were laid to
rest in the family cemetery on the
the Brown homestead, twomlles north
of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Investigate State Land Frauds.

District Attorney John H. McNary
has decided to take up the alleged
fraudulent transactions in state school
lands at the next term of the circuit
court which meets early in April, and
will ask the court to appoint a grand
jury to probe the land matters. The
investigation, which will be backed by
the state land department and the
governor, will be most thorough and
if any frauds are found the guilty par
ties will be vigorously prosecuted. 1t
is said that the methods of s. A. d.
Puter and his associates will be
thoroughly Investigated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Buys Fine Hog.

Hon. d. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, has
purchased from Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass, Berkshire boar which will be
a valuable addition to his herd. The
animal was sired by Hood Farm
Stratton Duke, and his dam is Hood
Farm Highclere Countess s. The
Hood Farm Berkshires won So prizes
at the fairs last fall and there has
been a very large demand for stock Of
this breeding.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Effects Permanent Organization.

The Willamette Valley Development
League has effected permanent organi-
zation, with the following officers
President, Colonel E. Hofer, of
Salem.
Secretary, Walter Lyon, of Inde-
pendence.
Treasurer, Walter L. Tooze, Of
Woodburn.
Committee on constitution and by
laws-Frank Davey, of Salem; J. @.
Hayter, of Dallas F. P. Nutting, Of
Albany; E. w. Haines, of Forest
Grove; G. A. Hurley. of independence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
Senator Fulton Home.

United States Senator Charles w.
Fulton reached Portland Friday, and
will go to his home in Astoria, to re-
main for the summer He is well
pleased with the amount Of appropri-
ations received from congress for the
state Of Oregon. He scouts the idea
of his being concerned in the land
fraud cases.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
preliminary Notice.

The Presbytery of Willamette, repre-
senting thirty-two churches, will con-
vene in the Presbyterian church in
Dallas on Tuesday evening, April IL.
The session will open with a sermon
by Rev. H. N. Mount, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of Eugene. The
Ladies' Presbyterial Society will be in
session at the same time. The full
program will appear in next weeks
paper.
w. T. WARDLE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31
w. o. w. Convention at Los Angeles

w. o. w. Convention at Los Angeles.
The Southern Pacific Company will
sell on April 12, 10, and IA, round trip
tickets to Los Angeles, at greatly re-
duced rates, account Convention Of
Woodmen of the World and Women
of Woodcraft, to be held at Los Angeles
April 1905. Call on nearest Southern
Pacific agent for rates and full
particulars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-03-31

The Maccabees Of Lincoln gave a
snol,er in their hall Saturday evening.
Many members and invited irlenuS
1yere in attendance, and a fine social
time was enjoyed. The Lincoln tent
is rapidly increasing in membership