davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
INDEPENDENCE ( MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOR DALLAS.

FOR DALLAS.
Train No. g. Leave Independence daily. 600
a. m; ". Monmouth, 6:l5 a. nj ar. Dallas $50
a.
Train No. 60 Leave Independence, daily,
1l:O5 a. m. ". Monmouth, ll:O q. M. ar. Dai-
las, II 40 a, m
Train No. II. Leave Independence, daily,
6:l5 p. m. lv. Monmouth, $50 p. M ar. Dallas
6:55 p. m,
FOR MRLIE.
Train No. 6s. Leave Independence, daily,
1880 a. m; w. Monmouth, 7:40 a. M sr. Airle'
8lE q. m.
Train No. p. Leave Independence, daily, 3:so
p m; ". Monmouth $3.50 p. M ar Aifhe' SO
?. m.
FoR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:l5p. m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOE INDEPENDENCE.
Train No. g. Leave Dallas. daily ex. Sunday,
$50 a. m: lv. Monmouth, 900 q. m; ar lnde-
pendence, 9.l5 = m.
Train No. 100. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:55
a. m. ar Independence, 7;20 a. m.
Trsin No. g.. Leave DallaA, daily, p. m; "
Monmouth, s25 p. m; ar. Independence, ~ p
N. ffhis train connects Al MONMOUTH iol Ar
lie.)
Train No 10 Leave Dallas, daily. :35 P. M :
". Monmouth, p. m; ar. Independence SD
FROM AIRLIE.
Train No G.. Leave Airiie, daily, 9 a. m; y;
Monmouth, 9.a5 9. m ar. undergraduates, s;o0
a. is. CHS train connects at Monmouth tof
Dallas]
Trsin 80. 7s. Leave AirlIe. daily, 5so5 P. u.
lv. Monmouth $50 D. m; a.. Independence,
5.l5 m
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily, A
2DRem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
Polk County Observer

Harry Gaynor visited in Falls City
sunday.
Mrs. Ed Dunn was Salem visitor
yesterday.
!. s. Ashbaugh spent Sunday in
Falls City.
Mrs. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, spent
sunday in Dallas.
Edward Biddle was visitor in
Portland, Sunday
Hon. J. r. Collins went to Eugene,
Saturday, on business.
W. E. McDonough and family, of
Kelso, Washington, are visiting in
Dallas.
Ringing Bros. big circus will
exhibit in Oregon late in the month
OF August.
Miss Edna Hall has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends in
Buena Vista.
Mrs. George Bonney, of Woodburn,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Hall.
F. NJ. Splawn and daughter, Bessie,
went to the Alsea country, Saturday,
for a two months stay.
E. W. Fuller and family and Miss
Leone Williams have gone to Salmon
River for two weeks outing.
W. V. Fuller went to Falls City
Yesterday, from whence he will go for
cruise 10 the timber land west of that
place.
Miss Lena Bobbit, who has been
visiting at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
M B. Young for several weeks, went
to Newport, yesterday.
Miss Nellie Conner, formerly of
Dallas, and a graduate Of the old
LaCreole Academy, has accepted
position in the Oakland High School.
Ralph Carter. Everett Gwinn and
W. J. White have pitched a tent on
the vacant lot Of the Riley property
west of the Woodman Hall and pur-
pose to enjoy cam mp life for awhile.
Ray Ramsey went to Falls City
Sunday, to visit Earl Shelton, who is
in DR.. Pfandhoeier's hospital. Mr.
Shelton is recovering from the injury
received while telling tree few weeks
ago, and hopes to be able to return to
his home in Dallas soon.
Jacob Buhler, son of A. Buhler,
of Salt Greek, broke his right arm by
falling from a horse, Saturday. His
father brought him to Dallas immedi-
ately and had the broken bone set, SO
the lad will probably suffer no
permanent inconvenience from the
painful injury.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. Toney aud Miss /
Rose Bronken left yesterday for the
mountains on the headwaters of the
Yamhill river 70 take up their resi-
dence on their timber claims. They
went by carriage to the Grand Ronde,
having sent their household goods by
wagon. The supplies will be packed
on horseback the last three miles of
the trip. Good warm cabins have
been built on the claims to provide
shelter from the cold and storms,
should the party decide to remain in
the mountains through the winter.
DR.. Toney's dental office will be in
charge of his partner, DR.. S. T. Dono-
hoe, during his absence from the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

The Rev s. M. Martin, Of Seattle.
closed his long series Of helpful and
interesting evangelistic services Sun
day night, and returned to his home
city yesterday, sped on his way by the
hearty good wishes Of large throng
Of friends and admirers, who had
gathered at the depot to bid him fare
we'll.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

J. J. Wiseman was a Portland
visitor, Saturday.
orrie T Ford, OF Portland, was in
Dallas for short visit Saturday.
=. s. Evenden, Of the Monmouth
= normal School, was Dallas visitor,
Sunday.
Attorney J. H. Flower, Of Falls CITY.
was a business visitor in Dallas,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams left
Yesterday for two weeks outing at
Newport.
Gilman Num- came from Portland
today to visit his sister, Julia. who is
seriously ill.
Glen Elkins was called to ALBANY.
Sunday, by news of the serious Illness
of his mother.
Mrs. Mary Poland and daughter.
Pearl, have returned from a visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Browne left Mon
day for a two weeks vacation in
Tillamook county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Beezley, of Falls
City, were guests of Miss Retta
Campbell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Frame,
in Monmouth, Sunday.
Clyde Reynolds was in Dallas, Sat.
urday, en- route for Falls City. whore
he will work in the timber.
Mrs. I. Frame came over from Mon
mouth, Sunday, to nurse Miss Julia
Num-, who is critically ill.
Mrs. ]. H. Hollister and her son
Claude went to Portland, Sunday,
returning Monday evening.
The Rev. Barton Riggs, of Ballston,
attended the closing services at tile
Christian tabernacle, Sunday.
G. W. Irvine, cashier of the Inde-
pendence National Bank, was a bust
ness visitor in Dallas, Friday.
G. V. Chorpening, Of the Willamette
Valley Electric Company, was busi-
ness visitor in Falls City, Saturday.
Hermann Dueffroi, Of White Rock,
South Dakota, visited Misses Nellie
and Ednelle Collins at GIenalder farm
near Falls City, Saturday.
The Rev. @. @. Polling, president of
the Western Union College, of LIE Mars,
Iowa, arrived in Dallas, Monday, and
will spend a few days here.
Omar Hubbard, OF McMinnville,
and Misses Gerty and Anna Capps, of
Salem, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Veazie came up from
Portland yesterday to join the family
Of Professor I. M. Glen, Of Eugene,
who are spending their vacation on
the Lyle homestead north of town.
A fine stand for the dictionary con-
tributed by Capt. V. P. Fiske, was
Monday, at the Free Library.
At the same time, ten volumes Of the
Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia
were also received.
The stockholders in the Dallas
Mercantile Company, the new corpora
ion recently formed to purchase the
Ellis & Keyt drygoods store, met
10 the law office of Oscar Hayter and
organization Thursday
evening. Officers were elected as fol-
ows: E. @. kirkpatrick, president
D. J. Riley, ce-president; NJ. M. Ellis,
secretary H. L. Fenton, treasurer and
manager.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

Mrs. J. P. Starr is visiting friend.
in Sheridan. ''ienus
Henry Campbell and family left %,
the coast Monday.
Hugh Black returned to his claim
on Salmon River yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin visited
friends in Monmouth, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Parker, Of Ashland 10
visiting hersister, Mrs. Martha Burns
Mrs. Martha Cosper returned satur.
day from an extended visit in Port.
land.
Miss Nellie Pomeroy, Of Inde-
pendence, visited relatives in Dallas.
Sunday.
Mrs. John P. VanOrsdel, Of Port.
land, is visiting relatives and friends
in Dallas.
V. 0. Launer went to Aumsville
Yesterday, to work in the store of
Charles Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castle, Of Dav-
ton, visited their daughter, Mrs. Dee
Dunn over Sunday.
James Hodson, OF Danville, Illinois.
is visiting at the home OF his son-in.
law, A. Longnecker.
Miss Ellen johnson returned to
Portland, Monday, after visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren
j. W. Brown returned Monday from
Tillamook, where he has just sold "a
head OF horses, at a handsome profit.
Mrs. Walter Nichols and Miss Ethel
Tooze, of Falls City, spent Sunday at
the home Of Prof. and Mrs. W. I.
Frank Kerslake returned from
Salmon River, Saturday, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Kerslake, will soon go
to Newport.
Wesley Young went to John Boyer's
claim on Salmon River, yesterday.
He is ill with consumption, and it is
hoped that the sea air will be of
benefit to him.
W. B. Chance, deputy State Labor
Commissioner, was in this vicinity
last week, making observations with
regard to commercial activity, labor
and natural resources.
A horse belonging to John Low, of
while hitched in front of
he Tongues of Fire tent, Sunday night,
broke his halter strap, ran as far as
The Rasmussen place and succeeded in
lemolishing his owners buggy.
1t is reported that Peter Abbey has
purchased the Bay View hotel in New
,ort, the famous old hostelry con-
lucted by him for SO many years.
The house is at present under the
of two Corvallis men,
clarence Vidito and Clarence Chip
nan, whose lease extends nearly a
year.
Mrs. Mildred A. Bonham, one Of the
,ldest pioneer residents Of Salem and
ldest child of John Baker, died at the
lome of her father, east of Salem,
morning, aged 65 years, Of
apillary bronchitis. Deceased was
he widow of Judge B. F. Bonham,
Justice of the Supreme
)ourt, Judge of the Circuit Court,
United States Minister to Calcutta,
last Indies, and postmaster at Salem,
nd besides her father, she is survived
v a son, Raphael P. Bonham, United
tates immigration Inspector, sta
oned at Astoria, and Mrs. Winona
larkins, of Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

OiiSEr. ii:II. Early REssrs
The famous little ollie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

mt n was On = Trap and Cp . Tree Lest
sls Muutache In Tussls with a Goat.

nut " was ID = Trap anu ID = free Lost
HIs Niustache Zen Tussle Win a GOat.
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-The Hon. WILL
lam Loeb. Jr., secretary 10 the President,
got back TO Washington to-day from Mon
tana. where he has been doing some big
game shooting. Mr.. Loeb brought with
him ~ testimony OF his prowess the pelt
Of a brown bear and the head OF a Rocky
Mountain goat. He left in Montana the
hide of a BOW elk and his mustache.
Mr.. Loeb talked interestingly on all the
incidents of his hunting expedition except
one. That m related to the manner in
which he got his bear. When Mr.. Loeb
came out of the wilds the news was sent
broadcast through the country that he
had killed q large grizzly, and when he
showed "A decided reticence upon his arrival
here to-day in answering any questions
in regard to that particular feature OF his
experiences IL was supposed that he was
restrained by feelings OF consideration
for his distinguished chief whOee poor tuck
in the Louisiana canebrakes had been made
known 10 MIR. Loeb before his arrival in
Washington.
MIR. Loeb's reticence was not due to any
such feelings OF consideration. He finally
confessed that he did not wish to discuss
the manner in which he had obtained his
Dear because nt llOukuS an hnNNV ~
vantage had been taken of the bear. 1t
seems that the hear was caught in a trap.
which he proceeled to carry TO the topmost
branches of a trt e and il was while occupy
ing this airy perch hat Mr.. Loeb's party
came up with his bearship. As the bear
had TO be killed anyway, the other mem
bers Of the party decided that Mr. Loeb
should have the honor.
When MIR. Loeb left Washington he wore
a mustaohe. the result OF many years OF
careful cultivation. His upper lip. was
smooth shaver when he returned to wash
inRton. and in view of the prevailing belief
that Mr.. Loeb took a great pride in the
adornment with which he had dispensed
there was considerable speculation around
the White House as TO the reasons which
had induced the Presidents secretary TO
part with il. MIR. Loeb declined TO Oner
any explanation. but a story is being told
which many believe and some doubt. Ac-
cording to that story MIR. Loeb's bullet
merely wounded the Rocky Mountain goat
which ultimately fell 10y his hand. Be
lieving that the beast was dead. Mr., Loeb,
il is said. incautiously walked up TO II.
As he bent over the animal the goat. II 10
said, suddenly revived and made a vicious
snap at Mr.. Loeb. but fortunately sue
ceeded only in biting away a fair sized
piece Of his mustache. h rest OF the
story is that for the sake Of symmetry and
uniformity Mr.. Loeb shaved OF his entire
upper lip ~adOrnment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Army and Navy orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-rhese army orders we're
issued to-day:
First Lieut.. Graham Parker, Coast Artillery, %
military prison. Alcatras Island. California, rs-
lleving Capt, James l.. Long, Coast Artillery. Capt
Long Is assigned 20 tho t04th Company, Coast
Artillery. and will proceed 20 Jackson barracks, La.
Lieut.. Col. Grin u Mitcham. Ordnance Depart
ment. 20 New York arsenal. Governors Island.
Major Frank p. Andrus, Twelfth InfAnty, Il
retired from active service To take effect January 1,
1909. after more than thirty years service, and viii
then proceed TO his home.
Artillery. is assigned To it4th Company and 20 Fort
second Lieut.. Herbert Hayden. from Eleventh
Infantry, 70 Third Infantry.
First Lieut.. Charles M. Gordon. IT., sixth In
fantry, from general hospital. the Preside OF san
Francisco, 20 his station.
First Lieut.. Ohio ". Michaelis, Sixteenth In
fantry. 70 Piattsburg barracks-
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral n. w. Lyon. placed on tho rs-
tired list from November s.
inKtOu yard to home and one months leave,
Lieut.. Y. ". Bricker. from Annapolis 70 New
Lieut. 4. p. Buchanan. from duty as aide on star
Of Commander Second division. First squadron,
Atlantic heet. on board tho Georgia, and continue
treatment al naval hospital, New York.
Lieut.. n. W. Henderson, from New York 10 duty
a. aide on stan Of Commander Of second Division.
First squadron. Atlantic neet, on board The 6cofyia.
vJNlul IA nnieslorutco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
TO TRY AGAIN FOR NORTH POLE.
Capt. Amundsen says His Next Trip VIII
Be through BerInE straits.

ne through bernng Strnlts.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 3I.-Capt. RaOld
Amundsen. the Norwegian Arctic ex-
plorer who is visiting in this city, said
to-day that he would make another attempt
70 reach the Ncrth Pole In 1910
MY head il full Of plans for my next
expedition" he said. none Of which have
been fully worked out or finally decided
upon. l have determined. however, to
make my next trip through the Boring
Strait, rather than by the eastern route
selected by Commander Peary. Il is
probable that l shall also take with me
about the same number OF n1en-seven-
and possibly stay for the same length Of
time in the frozen North
Capt. Amundsen spent three years in
the North and definitely located the mag
netic pole. He also succeeded in navigating
the southwestern passage. He did net
have much faith In the attempt which 10
20 DO made by Walter Wellman to reach
the North Pole by means Of a balloon.
"Wellman may attempt a balloon trip
70 the Pole commented Capt. Amundsen.
but I would not accompany him. Balloons
and airships are uncertain under normal
conditions. and l see no prospect for their
suoOessful use in the Arctic regions, where
snowstorms and ice and atmospheric de-
pressiOns abound on every a | am
afraid any balloon expedition will be an
i'll fated one
Capt. Amundsen thinks that Commander
Peary Ia without doubt the best explorer
now engaged in the search for the North
Pole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
US Soldiers kIlI Three Renegade NaNa JOes
who Were Threatening Trouble.

who We're Threatening Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The Indian ONCE
received a telegram to-day from the super
intendent Of the Navajo indian Reservation
ayinR that troops from Fort Wingste,
N. NJ, had arrested Chief Bayalilia and
nine other renegade Indians for threaten
ing the ives and property OF the Govern
ment and the white settlers A sharp Skin
mish occurred between the Indians and the
troops. in which three Indians were killed
and one wounded. No casualties occurred
among the troops
For some time a number of Indians under
the leadership of Bayatlia have bsen cTea-
ting disturbances because of their disin-
clination to observe the regulations OF the
Indian Office and their efforts TO prevent
other Indian tribes from doing 80. Their
actions became so menacing That Supt.
shelton OF the San Juan agency made a
request for soldiers. Accordingly Troops
! and X of the Fifth Cavalry, under the
command of Capt. H.. q. Willard, were
despatched from Fort Winsate, n. NJ, on
the I'D inst. Mr.. Shelton was OF the
opinion that the mere sight OF the ldier
would ave q Quieting effect.
Stunt. Sheldon wired along with the infOr-
nation OF the fight that the Indians are
quiet and the authorities do not anticipate
further trouble.
following telegram from Capt. Johnson,
who was detailed by the Wal Department
70 20 in advance Of the troops moving on the
rebellious Utes at the Cheyenne River reser-
walton with a view Of pacifying them:
1hUSDER BUTTE. =. D.. Oct. 70.
Adjuian,-OCHc raI, Washington. D.. c.:
visited Ute camp yesterday; found them
quietly waiting my arrival, expecting me
TO be able TO adjust their difficulties. viii
council with head men to-day and will
reDort results of meeting. Agent has dis
missed volunteer force and controls situa-
ton with Indian police. No immediate
danger to life and property.
InuNGnN GonNafp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

WARRINGTON, Oct .l.-In accordance
with orders issued to-day at the Navy De-
partment Rear Admiral Henry Ware Lyon
will be placed on tho retired list on Novem-
Der 8 next. Admiral Lyon was born In
Massachusetts, and was graduated from the
Naval Academy In 1890. His first sea duty
was On the Sacramento, which was lost on
The coast of India in 1887. During the
Spanish-American wal Admiral Lyon COM
attached to the North Atlantic squadron.
In 1901 he commanded the. cruiser Olympia
OF the Asiatic feet. Hts latest duty was
C~ommandant OF the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

II. AItnrart 6 On.
SPECIAL SALE BEGINNING THIS DAY PRIDAYl NOV. Is1. or
MEMS I'LL ScARFS
IN FOLDED AND REGULAR POURIN-HANDS.
SOLD USUALLY FOR 800 TO LIS AT Csc. EACH
MEMS MOTOR YEA AND FURNISHINGS
AUTOMOBILE COATS. INCLUDING FUR AND FURLINED
GARMENTS. SILK MUFFLERs, KNITTED MOTOR scARFs
AND GOLF JACKETS. MOTOR CAPS. CARRIAGE
AND AUTOMOBILE ROBES. STEAMER RUGS. ETC.
WINTER STYLES IN NEcKwEAR. BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS.
PNAMAs AND NIGHT ROBES. DRESSING GOWNS,
BATH ROBES AND HOUSE COATS.
GLOVES. UNDERWEAR.
MERINo. COTTON AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY.
MEMS FUR-LNED oVERcoATs FOR GENERAL WINTER WEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
HALLOWEEN AND POETRY.
VIereck Reads a Selection or so TO the
National Arts Glub.

The National Arts Club held a Halloween
festival at its clubhouse in Gramercy Park
last night. The festival consisted Of a
dinner, Halloween games and George
Sylvester Viereck.
Viereck sat at the head table between a
book Of his poems and the chairman of
the festival. After the dinner no read
from the volume.
ducking for apples, a fortune telling booth
and a Wishing game. Among the members
present were Albert S~terner. Victor Bren-
ner and Henry Phipps. The committee in
charge was composed OF Alex Rice McKim.
Miss Juliet Thompson, Miss Martin, Miss
Potter and Mrs. Rucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
CONCESSION TO PORTO RICO.


France Again OstpOne imposition OF
Maximum Duty on Coffee.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The State De-
partment was advised to-day in n despatch
from Ambassador White at Paris that he
had beeA informed by the French Govern
ment thai the imposition Of the maximum
duty on the importation OF Porto Rican
cofee had been postponed until December 1
Several months & the French Govern
menC decided that coffee imported from
Porto Rico or the United States which had
been paying a low rate OF duty should he
placed upon the maximum schedule. Upon
representations from this Government and
pending other negotiations affecting the
tariff the imposition OF the ma Nimum duty
has from time to time been deferred.
While Porto RiCan coffee forms only, a
small norton Of the total amount Of coffee
consumed in France. yet since the Spanish
var that country has been It's chief puT-
chaser. II is feared that the change IN
the rate of duty will work a hardship upon
growers in the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
MAILS FROM ITALY TO NEW YORK.
ride That They Must ne Sent From Italian

Druer ThAt They Must he sent From italian
POrts ln Italian Ships In isescindrGi.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Postmastsr-G Cen
eral Meyer has received adviOes from the
Post ONCE Department Of Italy that the
recent order OF that Government under
which mails for the United States were
to be sent exclusively from Italian ports
and in Italian ships was rescinded on
October 10, and hat such mails would here
after be forwarded by way Of French ports
as formerly.
The action OF the Italian Government
in requiring mails to DO sent from Italian
test from the Merchants Association OF
New York and other organizations in
that city having correspondents In Italy.
The restoration OF the old arrangements
as TO tbs handling Of mails from Italy will
expedite their despatch 70 this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Gen. Ben WIN Leave MuIdoon's To-day.

!. WASHINGTON. Get. Si.-The Wal De-
partment was advised to-day that Major
Den. J. Franklin Bell. Chief Of Stan. will
leave Muldoon's sanitarium at White Plains
Tomorrow and resume his duties here on
Saturday. Gen. Bell will have completed
a months course OF treatment st the SAM.
tarium. He IL reported 70 be In excellent
physical condition. having lost thirty
pounds OF iesh by dieting and much out
door ezfrcise- @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

....a, pssa.aal s,a .aaa a,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Smith, Gray & CO.

Fulton ST. at FlAsbu'h Av. a.,,
Broadway at Flatbush Av. A'Sn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
Can't Enforce Payment FOR Highway
Manual.

ALBANY. Oct. Si.-Payment for the Belts
Highway Manual Of Odell fame cannot he
required. according 20 an opinion given to-
day by Attorney General jackson. The At
tOrney-General concurs In an opinion OF
former Attorney General CunneeE that
the Highway Manual act Is unconstitutional
ADD that the towns are not liable 20 pay
claims presented for the furnishing Of such
manuals
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20
PROF. ALLEN IS LIKED
AT GRAND JUNCTION

Prof. J. H. Allen. formerly super
intendent of the Canon City schools,
but for the fast several years occupy
ing similar position at Grand juno
ton, was in town this morning look
ing after some property interests here.
Prof. Allen was en- route back to his
boyhood home at Union Springs, New
York, to spend the summer with his
aged parents. During the course of
the summer he will visit Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, New York,
Boston and the jamestown Exposition
Prof. Allen is well pleased with his
position and with Grand Junction. in
general. He says the towa :s in a.
thriving condition and the prospects
for a fruit crop are very good.
That Prof. Aliens services as an
educator are appreciated by the peo-
pie of Grand Junction is evidenced by
the fact that the board of edacation
there recently employed him as super
intendent of schools for a period of
three years at nice increase of sa-
larry. 1t was an unexpected compli-
ment and makes its recipient feel that
his efforts have not been in vain.