davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Plus Baltimore . Gunntp.

Seine @oiierrobren burd) Mount
@aibington. Groifnung oeS
oGbriltliden &ereins Sunger
MGnner" in 8opuns. ~ Neltt
NmiiIemc1tS . @eieli6aft.
lic County G%ommiiiGre gabcil
Der Eetition Der 9altimprc.@uiicr
Gompaanic, Hobren burd) bic Siio'
lihe Nuenue bon Mount @oibingtoll
legen 5u b%iirien, fcine Solge, neil
5oblreid)c 8runoitiidsbeiiBer oaeegen
o%pponirt batten. 0ieie fiibrten aus,
Bob Die Wount 8alier-
Gompoanie Den Srt nit g%eniigeno II.
9iltem @aiicr periebe, iooob CT cine
onoere 3uiubr niht brauhe.
it Oh er il glings.
Gerein.
2ie formelcGroiinung bes .G6riit.
del SereinS Sllnger MGnner" bon
@pnans iorb geitcrn Abenb itott.
GongreBnlam @ohter belt cine sim.
oenoe M%niprofc. Sieralif muroe eirl
@osfet. @oQipiel Smiifen Dem s(lpbn.
2eom oeS .Gbriitlihen gereinS Sum
ger W1nuer4 bon 8ooons uno Dem
erltcn Senm oeS guitlihen 3rpeigeS
beSielben @ereinS porgeiiibrt.
Appellotion eingerci d) t.
9eru'ung murOe g~eltern bon Der
.llnicn Hailroub 60" geeen oos llr,
tbcil ~eingelegt, ipeId)es Der uGontor
Guilroab 60" Die grloubnib aiebt
Die @eleiie Der ecitercn 81 benuseu
Ter 6ul miro notwithstanding in Oet
nGfiten Siburng oes Applications.
@erihis, boS Montae begimnt, Dor.
fomnlen. g
Vel Der Irbeit perungli ii Il t
@illiam 6. Carr, Elm 3innn,er
mann, III 9ieniten beS 9olnlnterneb
mcrS Senrp 5. gmmerid. fiel bel bel
glrbeit an einem @obnbauie IN @eit
bort pom 8criiit II. brnh basSflii
ieEbein. CT. Roinonb g. &banu, le,
Itetc inn Gr5tlihen 9eiltano.
&erlh iebenes.
Serr q. u. 0incent, Elm 9lunleit
Siihter bon @bite Mnrib, murbe an
S~ieSj1briacn 9llnien . Ausitealrns
preisgefr0nt. gr erbielt einen Spe
bial.EreiS bon $50 iiir Die ldonit
Collection bon Sablier, uber 120I
grempIare mareii in ibr pertreten, 81
je oui elmer gusiteaung ee5eist.
Gle Sreoerid &. Sbnnberger Inlll
lenient. unb ausitcaitngs . Gompag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Grief tcrunQ BON Civil,
oienlt q riifnngcn.
Die Gipilbicnit,Gommiiiior bot IN
ser Abiift, cine ifncuere Nrbcit Der
Glerfs 81 erIungen, fir Die am 30.
Sftobcr ltnttfinocnoen Tritiungcn
fir sic nit 5000 u1b $1,000 pro Sobr
%bcioloctrn Glcrfs cirigc Nen0erms
yen in Der Eriiiut0a. Grcnui1g Dor.
gci6riebcn. Nh Stelle Der bisber lib.
Iid]en oralptiidIen NrinlCtbif r Nuf.
Gobcn ioIcn fiinitig mir GrCnlpcl
ciniud]crcr Notur p~orgfIcgt iucrOcn
u1b bic Belt Scr 26iung Der Nltigo'
bcll ioIl nod WoBgobc bon 20 Bros.
bel Scr 9curtbciIun9 Der 8eiornmt'
Ieiitltug in @etrod)t gc3ogen iuerben.
Bon Uncle g am Beam
prud) t..
SoS Stoots-I eportqmcnt bat sic
Gnti6ei0ung gctroficn, bob gctrciiS
Scr onrrifoniidcn Gigcrt6umsrchtc
oili Eolma's SSlorl6, elmer Der fleis
nelt Sricln I'M SiiboIten Der BbiIip,
pineil, fein 3neifel beItebcn fonne,
nodocnl bo@ aricgsI cpurtement
Dor Is Monoten ooS Stoots.l cpors
tcnncilt I'M Die b~etreffcnbe g(ufflG.
ring eriudJt Gottc. 9ie llntcril,s
dung bat erqcben, BOB Die genonntc
SnicG bnupti16lid bon boQGnOiiden
a~oloniiten bcpobrlt lit un0 BON Dol.
ldnbiiden Sdiffcn oui9eiudt miro.
8etrcffS Scr 3ugcb0rigfeit oieicr Sn-
icl 81 ocr bon Spanien befonntlih
6urdJ aouf iibernonlmenen EGilippi.
ncn f0nne fcincrlei 3ipeifel obmol.
ten.
2 d) II f / ii 10 iloeS q ef ii gel.
Sn einem publi5irten 9eriht lenft
0aS 9lderball.S epQrtement Die ofients
lide Nufmcrtionlfeit mlf ons 6of.
tim, BOB Die poroem in Den Ser.
Stnotcn in groBcr 3ubl porbonoenen
milocn Gntel1, miloen @Gnie nno
SdmGne inlmer mebr peridpinoen,
unb monhe9lrten oerielben bon pol-
Itnr6iger Iusrottilitg beorobt limo.
IS peiit ouf ole NotbmenoigfCit eis
ner 8eiebgebung bin, moourd Dem
llebcl geitelert miro, inoem Ous IN
Niece itebenoe @cfliigeI ein pibtigcs
Nobrungsmittcl urlo iiir mebrerc
Stooten, no ooiielbe lid allfbdlt, eli
ne iuidtige Ginnotmequelle lit.
Steucrentlh eibung.
Gommiiior 2)erfes pom 9unOess
Steuerbiireau bot entidieben, Dab Die
olrd Nbid)nitt 20 beS @eicbes pom
s.. Sebruor 1870 .mlierle9te Stellcr
bon 5cbn Ero5ent oui Grebitbrieie
oiisl1potid)er 9onfen mo Corpora.
tioncn, Die an Eerionen perfouit mer-
6eit, melhe Die Ser. Staaten perlai.
len, uml nod Dem auslanoe 81 rel.
icn, in Dem Sale niht entrihtet 81
merben brolld)t, menn iold)e Credit.
briefe nid)t in Den Ser. Stooten an
STEELE bon geieslihem 8elo (@recn.
bods) ooer onOerem Eopiergelo Der
Ser. Stoaten IN llulloltf geieBt mer.
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Mbiagrtstagc Scr EaHagier'S ampfcr
non Ncu-Yurf.

am 80. September Camper
r2ucania" nad 2iperpool.
am 20. September 1ampIcr
nGonie gilbert naA Neapel II. @enua.
Sim 30. September Camper
n6inlano" mad @ntperpen.
am 80. September Gampfer
st. 2ouis" nod Soutbampton.
Sim 90. September Uompfer
ngitoria" nad Glasgow.
Sim 30. September Oompfer
nMinnetonfa" naf 2onoon.
am 30. September Sampier
n8aseogne" nab Saurc.
am 30. September Sampfer
.Stalia" nad Neapel uno @enua.
Sm g. Sftober 9ampier yGron.
prin5 @ilBelm" nad Bremen.
Sim 3. Sftober Camper DGpn-
Dam" na6 ROTTERDAM.
Sim 3. Sftober 9ampfer nIorb.
Mmerifa" nad Neapel uno Genuc.
am 3. OCTOBER Gampfer nSoben-
berg" nab Neapel uno Erielt.
slm 3. Sftober 0anpfer Y9erma'
nia" nod Neapel uno Marieile.
am 3. Oftober 0ampfer nMaie-
Itic" nod 2iperpool.
9lm 4. Sftober Gampfer rEro-
pence" uah Sabre.
gm A. Sftobcr 8ampfer nSam.
burg" nod MeapeI uno @enua.
Mm 4. OCTOBER 9ompfer "Yliider"
mad Samburg. ti
am 5. Oftoler Camper rGeltic"
nod 9%tperpool.
am 6. Sftober Dampfer r@eiaba"
nod 2onoon.
am 6. Sftoher Tompier. 3eelano"
naf 4ntmerper.
am 6. Sftober Camper uYbila'
oelpbia" naf southampton.
sfnl G.. Sftober Dampfer uGolum'
biz" nod @lasgMu.
am 6. Sftober 0ampier ~Yennipl'
BAHIA" nah Sombure.
am 6. Sftcbcr 0ampier ullmbria"
nab 2iperpooI.
am 8. Sftober Camper vGaro'
nia" mad 2iperpool.
PIN 8. Sftober 9umpfer .&oiler
@ilbelm Der @roBe" nad 9remen.
gm 10, Sftober 9ampier .Sceas
mic" nod S%ipcrpool.
Mm 10. Sftober 9ompier y@l9c.
ria" mad Neapel.
am 10. Sftober CAMPER Stella"
nod Heopel uno 0enua.
am 10. Sftober Gampier BOTS.
pam" nnf Hotteroom.
Aim II. Sttober Gampier nllnitco
States" nad) Copenhagen.
Nm #. Sftober lompier y&ailes
rim auguito Giftorio" nah Sambura.
Nm II. Sttober Iompier .9rc.
men" nud Bremen.
an II. Sftober Ganpfer v2or.
raine" no6 Sopre.
am ID, Sttober Gampier .Minnes
apolis" mad Sonoon.
Mn IL. Sftobcr 9ampicr .airoon-
' lanb" nod Nnimerpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Semtidc Girdcn in MarylanS,

...s |. ...H NuptihSh-
SeuiIte gaptiiicns airbe. Gde Monumcnt,
Strabe NIB Observation-Disclosures, Yaitor
gsm. Rfeiiier, ar. 1908, SftsDsaoifon'Str.
6uanseftihr @encintaaitcn.
Grpbit; aben'9irde, Gde CROP. uno gsan.t'
eoie.Strabe Sailor =. v. 2uttpolo, gr. 10l6.
8ettsGroB Strabe. baltimore. .
einanueIssairdbe, @de @reenesGtrobe uno
9ioer.Iutp, 9niior 1peo. SLIDER. Nr. 81.
8fpette STRIDE. 9de ltcgloerrD' mo Sbort'
Strabe, 9aitor 6. s 9atb, 9tr. 1906, WtcG.s
oerrpsStrdBe. Baltimore.
eua1aslid; butterflies airasH
StraBe, 9aiior 3. @iefc, 9oenfis4pint.
eoncorpia.airbe, gr. 2i45, @albrooI.gIpe.,
Nalior Seor9 @smaiit. Nr. 2032, Aa'yiorfb'
sloenue, baltimore.
Giraffe. HIiior ". s. Steraer. Dir. 1910. Sit'
TraitsStruBe, Baltimore.
Grite pentfhe bereiniate epanseiiite airbe,
9er. 172S, @aterltSbeIne, ,Yoitor y. g.: Sos
tier, gr. 1877, CitsguItimore'Gtrdbe, Baltl'
more.
@oanseliibc .SaIems.airhe, Sds Pattern.
slpcriie nib '9fanodtsS trube. Ydiior @rnft
SsiI @erIlaHn,b Pr 2it, observation-disclosures.
GrieoenS.atrbe, ede MaDiTdn. uhb gun.
ssorS,Vatterton9S Var. aoeilne., Dailimore.
5uimangeIssttrde. GureItgss, ttbti@ bog
net guitlnlpfesS traBe, -Xdltpru A. u. z.
sflerrlie. Er,'2f, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "aift'
More.
Martini' STRIDE, Gde 5barps uno Senrteita'
Strdbe, Yaitpr 3. 8. SteffeiS, gir. s07, g.
Gtnrp.StraBe. Baltimore.
ct. Sop1nreSsGirdte YioolesSfraBe, plilt1
bon Der VcnnipIoanias Gpenue. Ydiior Nifos
Iaus giirfart, Sr. $40. aseft'9ioole'S traBe.
Baltimore.
ct. Sobauncssairhe, gde 2olnbaro' unS
gdibetinesStra Yaitor z. pcpnlafrn, 9r
251e, 8eft.2omDarb.Strabe Baltimore.
CT. 9nfaSsairhe, Gde Senrteftds n1o Ghs
taipsStrabe, Tuitor 9ans strlt. gsr. AL, U.s.
Senriettns giraffe, Baltimore.
CT. WariuSsairde, Gde grodeipdp. nno
Sairmouirtselpenue. Iaftot' Safob 9. Yiiiiler,
9ir. 1903. SI.5dneiie.S trabe. baltimore.
ct. Wiatibli sfir1e. Gde Yaprtie'S frdBe
iinb Gcntrol.Ipenue, Taftcr Gonafo plber,
ct. Msatibdi I%iifions J airdtc, Soinefteae.
Eaficr 6. 3. Sled bon S~teInniers Nun. sais
tiuores9 County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Ghiffsnndridltcn.

mf0 orf IS. Septcmber. -
Nngelangt lit bier Der 9onlpfer ga
Yropeltce" DON SABRE.
Soprc, 2S. September. - Nn9e.
fommcn lit bier Der Compiler so
Souroine" bon Ncm-2)orf.
Gueenstomn II, %. September.
- Ger Compiler D@pmric," bon go.
iton nod &iperpoOl unterlpcgs, trai
bier eirl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
UNI StsBlamstown n.
Necr's rGbeipsik.Snne,"

MnrDIanSsl elepbon = ri 81,
0nuptqllartier beS @eiangpereins .GbeIs
ipeiB" oes ySamenbereins bes @oeImeib,"
"9antons9ontinos Gr. 445, !. 8. S."
"Sriental.S iftriItS Or. 15s. ,. II, 81" ii.
Canton Spars II. 8er9niiguHgssGereins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
9snrp Is. alein's 9eaamraut.

UT. ZIU, NIaps, llabe SpiUarbs9 trnBe.
Nor5laIihe y9eine, Spirituofen II. linton.
9iearren. geitcs Bier am 8npf. 9uni6
fir @ef6dttslente bon f1.30 BORN. bis
2 Hhr Nadmittnas. IeIepbon, Is. & Y.
Dtt. Sernou 300s n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Tr. l04 observation-disclosures.
Ser g9torooti Nrlrlerfpdbrenoer 0auoerein
bon baltimore" berinmmeIt fth bier ieoen
Wtontae.. 8eorge 8re6m & Sons' BIER
aln 3npt, lidb oeuiiber sirt oireit bonn
SaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Safpb 8ie6' ,Ntefusie.Saac,"

Turouit.6dc uun 9uiu. unb Sprreit.etr.
0anptondriier oes @einitgpereins .Welps
Die. Singitunoen ieoen SonrerftuaMbenb
&eriammIlluaen bes Centennial Webaer.
&ereins" ieoen 2. nnb 4. 0ienitna Inn
Winndt. Ielepbon-0.i& y. gSplfe 176G X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
8, epabn's 9eifamrant,

~ oooF,n SPHUHp ~WtHuHruHti
Tr. 1928, Npro.6ocu., maize AntbunDs ctr.
cIapes Or. 900, !. 8. s." ssteiiben.S 81.
itrifis 9r. 100" os6iaer.S ~iitriits gr.
t03. ,. II. D." uno .Siiirifts SIR. 50,
:. II. y. 6ate an Gereine 81, bernie.
then. Seinlie @iere, g6eiue iino anSere
@etrdnfe. Gel: 4. & Y. Bplfe G2D ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Z. ". Ndermauu,s Sonr.

Z. u. Ndermann'S Sanc,
Gorouit.6de @ungbs NIB Garpiiue.str.
0auptqllartier oeS .gapern 3 Mdnners
doris" 8ereinss~8 erfammInitg ieben Ton.
men. Sor3iiGIi6es Nier Der .Iationnis
&rauerei" ain 9upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Sdlntiot'e yGihcutrnnS.Saac,"
Edc 3. uuo (SnuohsS trnf,r

3alptqitnrtier bes aNnbern SIR. lint. Ser
Gins" D@ibenfrnn8 8 Samcn = Iercins."
e@aftoH Srnmeripdbrenoen gaus iiro Qeibs
%eretne," SSeutfhe 8emiiiblibfcit" mo
Strides Nier at ieoer Belt. = 6. & a.
lelepbon: gSplfe 1928 z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

epring'e ,Gantuu Interchangeable"
Shoipeft'0dc 3. Ctr. II. ssait.@ue., Canton.
Sqiiptaiiarticr heS .9antons9ieoerfram",
Stn9itlinoe icoen Otiittppth sbenb. Ser
Saniens Nercin p"eriammcIt fitb ieoen Gien.
itda. Nbeto, gNationaI "s0ier am 3apl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - gsolfe 1453 8.
t,Nst- siNtN.t ~ non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Robert Voamer's


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Gr. 1o21-t923, Orleans. straRc.
Sauptauartier oes yWio3art : Uidnner,
Hore." SingitIuoe iebeu Sonneritaa
Nbenb. Ser sNio8nrt gail. iino aeibs
&erein" berfarlnleIt iih ieoer Montag
bier. Gbeiapedfe 5 lelepbpn g8plfe
S44 s. (gprtl4 ,1S)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
SELLS HARNESS SHOP
Frank A. Stiles Retires From Busi=
ness After Active Career of
Nineteen Years.

Frank A. Stiles has sold his harness
shop to F. Salhcky, Of Portland, and
will retire from active business. Stock
taking is now in progress and the
new proprietor will take charge at
once. Mr.. Salficky was in the employ
Of the Breyman Leather Company of
Portland for seven years, and comes
we'll recommended as a good work
man and a reliable business man.
The Stiles harness shop was estab-
lished in Dallas by the late Samuel
Stiles in 1869. Mr.. Stiles son grew
up in the business and succeeded his
father in 1887. He was successful
from the beginning of his business
career and gradually enlarged and
improved his shop until it now ranks
as one of the best in the valley.
Mr.. Stiles has purchased the W. G..
Campbell farm of 1O7 acres, two miles
south of town, and will settle down to
pastoral pursuits. In retiring from
business, he desires to thank all of
his old customers for their greatly
appreciated patronage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
INDEPENDENCE NOTES

Mrs. A. s. Locke was Salem visitor
Saturday.
Miss Maude Iliff will spend the
winter in Portland.
Miss Grace Damon, of Salem, spent
Sunday visiting here.
Mrs. August Sperling was a Salem
visitor, Saturday.
The Todd furniture stock will be
moved to st. Johns, this month.
H. e. Wagner returned to st..
Johns, Wednesday after a few days
visit here.
Miss Lovena Webster has gone to
Woodlawn, Calf, for "A visit with her
grandmother.
Mrs. J. S. Bohannon and daughter
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock returned from
Portland Saturday where she spent
the past week visiting friends.
The first dance of the season was
given at the Auditorium Saturday
night, by the Independence orchestra.
Misses Bessie Butler and Helen
Cooper returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Cooper, in Albany,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carlon and @. G.
of Portland, we're guests of
DR.. aud Mrs. o. d. Butler over Sun
day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hurley will leave this
week for her new home in Vale, Ore
gon. She will move her stock Of
fancy goods, etc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12

No more striking evidence of the
growth and development of Polk
county can be found than in the
steady increase in the number of
realty transfers filed for record each
week. More deeds are filed in the
county clerks Office in a week now
than were filed in a month ten or
fifteen years ago. 1t will be noticed,
too, that great majority of the deeds
cover small tracts Of land, ranging in
size from five to fifty acres. This
means that the large tracts are being
divided, and that the days of big
farms and Indifferent cultivation in
Polk county are nearing an end.
With the subdivision Of these large
farms will come additional population,
more thorough cultivation, greater
diversity Of products, and an increased
measure Of prosperity for all.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
Vefdi1t for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST TIE
Ladies Home Journal.

Sending trrth after lie. 1t IS an ole
maxim that "a lie will travel sever
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on and no doubt hundreds of thousands
OF good pco lle read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. Il. Y. Pierce
and his Favorite Prescription "publiShco
in the May Q90D number of the Ladies
Home journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
Bile, groveling retraction, with its incop-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. twas boldly charged in the siand-
erous and libelous article that DIR. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription, for the cure oil
wOman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tained alcohol and other harmful ingret,i-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladies
Home Journal, for s2OO,OOO0O damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, malieiousiy published the article
containing such false and defamatorJ
matter witH the Intent of injuring his
Observation-Disclosures that no alcohol, OF
other Injurious. or habit-fOrming, drugs
are, or 1Ter were, contained in his va
vorite Prescription V; that said medicine
is madgfD6m native medicinal roots and
contahSrno harmful ingredients what
eveH9Ad that Mr.. Bok's malicious State-
mpAW were wholly and absolutely false.
Iftheretraction printed by said Journal
they were forced 70 acknowledge thattla.Y
had Obtained anaIyseS Of e nEaXQrite Pre-:
Scription." from eminent chemists. ali OF
Whom certified thai I'D did moi contain 2l-
cOhOI Qrani 0[ihe alleged harmful drugs!
These facts were also proven in the tTlaI OF
81, fsRa
business of rr. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication OF the lbelous article with
its great display headings. while hundreds OF
thousands WHO read the wickedly defamatory
article never saw the humble groveling re-
traction, set in small type and made as incon~
spicuous as possible. The matter was how
ever brought before jury in the Supreme
Court of rev York State which promptly
rendered verdict i'm the Doctors fayC-.
Thus his traIu"crs came to grief and tlteh
LnSe SlanacIS were refuted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
Accidentally Shot.

J. M. Campbell was shot in the leg
by 22-caliber rifle in the hands OF
George Ghorke, Tuesday. The young
man was indulging in little target
practice in the rear of the bakery,
when one of the bullets glanced and
struck Mr.. Campbell between the knee
and the ankle, infiicting a painful
flesh wound. DR.. McCallon located
the ball with his X-ray machine and
removed it without much difficulty.
There is strict ordinance against the
use of firearms in the city, and it should
be enforced to the letter. Bullets do
not always strike mems legs when
their heads are exposed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12

The special illustrated number OF
the Hood River Newsletter is the
handsomest paper that has come to
our table this year. Twenty beauti-
fully printed pages tell of the com
mercial and industrial prosperity Of
Hood River town and the rich
resources of Hood River valley. Half
tone illustrations are used in pro-
fusion, and the mechanical work is
equal to that of the best metropolitan
printing houses. Il. r. Bradley, the
editor and publisher of the News-Let-
ter is one of Oregon's most progress
sive newspaper men. He has an Of
flee that would be credit to a town
many times as large as Hood River
and turns out nothing but the highest
grade of printing. Mr.. Bradley is an
enthusiastic member OF the Oregon
Press Association, and, at the recent
annual meeting, gave his brother
printers many practical and valuable
ideas on producing high-olass work.
Oregon newspaperdom is honored by
having within its ranks such men as
e. r. Bradley and his brother editor,
Arthur Moe, of the Hood River Glacier
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
WILL RUSH THE WORK
Willamette Valley Company Will
Hasten Completion of New Light
and Power Plant.

Work on the Willamette Valley
Company's big power station in South
Dallas, which is to furnish electric
lights and power for Dallas, Inde-
pendence and Monmouth, is progress
ing more rapidly since the close oi
the harvest season has partially re-
lieved the scarcity of labor. The
carpenters are at work on the fuel
bin, and the bricklayers will COM
mence operations in the boiler room
next Monday. A large dynamo and
other machinery is expected to arrive
this week, and as this machinery will
be set up and practically ready for use
before being shipped, no delay will be
experienced in getting it in operation
after it's arrival.
The fuel bin will be one Of the
strongest buildings in Dallas. 1t is
4S by SO feet in size, so feet high, and
will hold one months supply Of fuel.
A conveyor from the Willamette Val
ley Lumber Company's mill will carry
the sawdust in direct line to the fuel
bin, from whence it will be conveyed
directly to the furnace room at the
power station.
The large water-tube boiler is now
in position and everything is in readi-
ness for the bricklayers to begin work.
A temporary shed will be built for the
protection of the workmen and will be
replaced by a permanent building
later on.
In the main building, foundations
have been built for two engines, and
there is room for a third. One of
these engines is already in position
and will be ready for use as soon as
the boiler is completed. This engine
will be operated day and night to
drive the large dynamo while the
machinery now in use is being moved
to the new station. When all the
machinery is in place, the old engine
and dynamo will be used in supply
ing the day current and the new
dynamo will be used only at night in
supplying light for the three towns.
The switchboards, however, will be
arranged so that both machines can
be used together if necessary.
The new plant will have five times
the capacity Of the present station,
and, with the arrangement of the new
building, it will be an easy task to
double that capacity when addi-
tional power is needed. No time will
be lost in changing the base of oper-
ations from the old plant to the new,
as the wires are now in readiness to
be connected with the machinery at
the South Dallas station.
Manager Rhodes informs the OBsER-
YER that the work will be hurried as
rapidly as possible from this time on,
and that he expects to have the new
plant In operation within the next few
weeks. No expense has been spared
by his company in installing a strictly
up-to-date plant, and the people of
Dallas, Independence and Monmouth
will be given first-class service in
every respect.