davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-28

49, envs him ne order h 1Apoenpsons
name wAa not tbs rsciasc who, With his
s,osnpaason kirirnan, = uDdr arrex-
The police uhink from this that q third
man was living on tfs rdls Hour with
Thompson and Ktrkman. the tro sas-
psces. The whereabouts OF this third
mar are now OF great interest to thrrn
A rtnarinahie fcAtSlro of ths tnvosstea-
ton into eac wosnau'a usaEn u tbe est-
tssds assumed by ta1e county off,csaia.
Prosecutor W. H Epesr told an Eve
nanx World reporter wao saw him at
his hS1ne II JersaU Ctsy Inst night that
he believed crane had fssn commit.
ted. He added, however. that he did
not believe IN hurStns thinga.- and an
autopsy. which tho polsos now claim
can alone so.re the mysta1y of how the
woman died. would not be performed
ti1l he got ready
There Is no need of rushing this AZ
,fnir.' said Mr.. sperr. The ai1topsy
viii be performed when the county ply
eiciAn, DR.. James Converse. Is ready.
have had three detectives on the scene.
and uiey report 20 mo they do not think
this case should be given publicity until
they have followed up certain ciues."
4fr. Speer was told tho work OF his
county detectives. 80 for as could be
seen, had consisted In looking at tho
body and arresiing two persons who
Insisted on viewing tho remains. Md
then .adjournlnr ~ a saloon on tie
corner and discuss ne the affair With
the landlord
A. VIII Take His Time.
Mr.. specr said. however. tilai he was
well satisfied with the progress made.
and that he nond not order Dr. Con- |
verse to hasten the autopsy, which Will
show how the woman waS killed. DR.
Converse called at waisa's morgue.
where the body lies. and nt,sr a hur-
rsed examination OF the body an
nouncsd that he would perform an au-
tnpsy .yttesa The .,ody-a--as- IN atf con-
dit,on." Or. Converse would not. ex-
plain just what ne meant by this He
admitted. however, he WAS having a
lot OF fun and expected the papers 10
roast him."
"Tll go at this thing when get good
and ready and not before. remarked
Dr. Converse. who is short. gray
bearded man. "A thing like tt!s can
whit. There's no hurry at all We in
Jersey dou't rush these things through
for the henen, OF pubic curiosity
Chief OF Police Rogers. of Harrison,
q ,csnt like tae delay. The action of
Dr.. Converse =, refusing to hasten An
autopsy simply means wasting 10 much
Time he said. "a very valuable clue
u,E,t be Furnished II we could md JUS,
what killed this woman. II may have
bsen Knockout drops or II may have
been she died OF heart failure. and the
man who killed her. terrified, at seeing
kcr dead. cut of her clothes to hide
her identity. and then tr,ed 10 get rid
VI the BODY
The evening world., 1907-12-28
FELL SEVEN STORIES
AT SKYsCRAPER

After falllns seven stories down The
aifrhaft OF the Bowling Green Building
to-day. Theodore HanFen. a window
cleaner, only lived long enough - Ne RI.
he died. .
Hansen WAS twenty Years n!d ana
single. nnd lived at Nh II Wnodh.ill
ktrtel. brooklyn lie haa eiambered N
TIE sill Of 4 window on chs seventh iiopr
and Was adjusting u safSty clutch when
ho lost mis- balance. Ht fell upon tn.
cement nj tho foot pt tn. shaft. In.
crash OF hls body being heard by eng.
ncers IN the basement
The evening world., 1907-12-28
NO DANCING AT CONEY
ISLAND RESORT SUNDAY,

For The nrst sunday in the history
o. the piaee there w1li be no dancing
al Louis s,hpchs pavilion a. oCney
island tomorrow night,
Judge Carr. in the Special Term OF
the Supreme Cntirt. Brpoklps1. to-day
decided TO vacats the temporary An.
Junction by virtue Of which dancing ,at
Sia,sohis Was permitted las, SUNDAY
night Judge Carr In hIs opinion said
that while he favored n more liberal
Sunday Law, he Was compelled because
OF the law. which In plain. 10 decide
against the issue
The Judge decided similarly in the
case OF Ecktord Hail, Williamsburg;
The evening world., 1907-12-28
PANAMA CANAL LOCKS WILL 5
BE SAFE FROM HOsTlLEs.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2s-For stra-
teega reasons and 10 prevent their BON.
bardment and destruction by hostile
fleet. The Isthmian Canal Commission
has determined, to change the location
OF .rae dams AID locks. which II was
originally Tn1sNEed 10 construct Al II
Bocsl, and instead they will be buil, al
Mirafores. four miles inland. and
within the zone OF safety
President Roosevelt has approved the
change OF plans II Is ss!d that aside
(rpm ktrnteKc| rc1,sons advanced for
the chang. In plans is also that OF the
question OF cost. the saving OF time
in the completion of tho canal md
that q more satisfactory foundation
can be secured at Miraforcs The es
,imatsd saving in cost will be consId-
era ble
The evening world., 1907-12-28
ARREST OF MAN AND WIFE
FOLLOWS W0MAN's DEATH.

CHICAGO. Dec. .s,--omer Rochet,e
and his Wife Aie!na Roehette were ar
rested here to-day on request OF Tie
Montreal police. They are wanted In
Montreal to answer charge brough,
IN connection with the death OF Rnch-
,et,e's mrs, wife. who died in Quebec on
Nov. II.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
piEp.

Thursday. /, Dec -,
iso7. NARY Y. LoUGHLfN, the bsio~sA
wife Of the late John W. LouEhiin. esed
% yeau. mother OF Francis. John. rrsl,
Thomas and Marr. native Of InnaakuiAa.
FesmAnAxh Ireland
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Nom
day. Dec. 30. com har late residencs. sot
West SSH st.. New York, a. 10 A, n:
thence 10 st. Amhrosss CHURCH, West
Gath IT,. 10th ave. where : solsnn ~
QUEEN maas will BE- held for ths rspnss
OF her soul. Themes 70 cal1ry c~nstsrY,
Patsrson and Passaie capsrs plsaSs cpsy.
his SISTERS rsaidsaea, M.
rick, l. J.. JOHN MURPHY. sx,AA3ueaae
OF sixty-n,nth Regiment.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The evening world., 1907-12-28
new CONFESSION BY
SLAYER OF R0MER
Negro Now Says He Killed
Orange Man With Heater
Bar While Robbing Him.
,sp@c,., 10 IN. pv-n,ns wori4.

Ibpcue.s" '"e hFs"'"S W. "
PHILADELPHIA. Doc, y. : George
wilson. alias Williams. the negro who
confessed to the murder OF Frederick
'Romer nj Orange. y. j.. several weeks
ago. wss taken 10 Orange to-day by
detectives on reau,sition papers.
Before his departure Wilson made a
new confession. In which he said hs
killei Rosner with an iron heater bar
in.tead OF revolver. as he said in his
ars, confession. He also admitted he
Killed Romer whilo roobinx him. and
that his nrst confession OF killing the
undertaken IN self-detense was false.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
DOZENS OF WOMEN
FROM 23TO IS YEARS
OLD ARE MISSING.

The amazing discovery has been
made In connection with the
Jersey swarnps mystery that dox-
ems Of young women between the
ages Of twenty-three and thirty
Ave years are missing from this
city Newark, Buffalo, and even
Harrison, N. j., Itself.
Hundreds Of women and men
who viewed the body Of the slain
woman said they were searching
fer missing friends or relatives.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
ELECTIONS AND M1Er,Noa. 4.

TAKE S0fifcI: THXf Iss annual
,.ss,nisai can,rsny Tor se pSrposs 81 eisct.
ms three, p.ree:ors and irsn.aetinE such
fore the meeting, will be he'd on Mandsy.
the ats day ef JinlaFS ioos. A. o'elosk q
No 2ai Frcii str~ei. In the CIV af New
YORK County and ststs q New York.
from the 9Th day ot Detsinbsr. 1907. untii
In. Tth day q January. 1908
Dated nc s''A asf =. 2. pSssns; wxpsH. s.s.y sa
The evening world., 1907-12-28
NEW HAVEN RR. MEN
ASK INCREASED PAY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. ..-rhs
engineers and hremen upon the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road have asked for an increase In pAy
rcror,ed as ten per cent. Tie rassen-
ger engineers OF the company have been
receiving IS IL cents Ger hour. the mr.
men - IL cents an hour. and freight
e1,sineers and firrmen aiiEa,lS larger
pay
The evening world., 1907-12-28
JueAL A. EARLY, u. g. a.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is, = Thirty
seven candidates for appointment "A
second licutcnants in the army have
passed the competitive examination and
will be commissioned. In tho list Ia
J JubAi A. Early. grandson Of the dis.
~CoHfslsrats cavalry leader
o4 E0AI nA00. 4.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
sAruRpAY. DE-, Is No.

The World printad 43i Help Ads.
to-day, 2tomore titan all other New
York papers combined.
The evening world., 1907-12-28

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHEss
From october to Nay ooids ara the mos,
frsosant cause of headache. LAxATfvh
ntasA "a box 2Se.,sss
The evening world., 1907-12-28
Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS.

.0ssf, a os nssr stayrsssH fHsSffS.
dAy s~AninS. necklace u sgnAii psAris;
s,A Az. "a s7ts y, 1so rvvHsA vta s;
- 8.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
CURES NEURALGIA.
.nxLP wAH1Ep-FEMAL1.

IoUaEKEEPEl--A' ysunS, nsAt hossskAsp-
=; Y1sa0at LnAG IssAnA hpusa. ASK for
Co. q hArnss nraaA vAb0 kSssl ~.
The evening world., 1907-12-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 2a--The entries
Tor MonaAy,s races are - foilows:
The evening world., 1907-12-28

bhoUId Hold TrooPs,
In my Judgment, II Il necessary tnat
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
Visits place Of Birth.

Miss Vivian Bassett, Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is visiting at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs. s. III. Tetherow,
in Falls City. Miss Bassett is daugh-
ter of the late Frank Bassett, at one
time partner Of v. P. Fiske 10 the
publication Of the Dallas Itemizer
Her mother, who was daughter Of
the Rev. Preston Holman, died soon
after the family moved to Mr.. Bassett's
old home in Michigan. Mr.. Bassett
died few years later in st. Louis,
Missouri. The daughter has lived
with her grandparents in the East
since the death Of her parents, their
home being in Milwaukee. The kindly
and thoughtful spirit that prompted
her to make the long tripto Oregon to
visit her relatives and those who were
the friends Of her father and mother
is deeply appreciated, especially by heI
grandmother, Mrs. Tetherow, who last
saw her as an eleven-months-old infant
and now finds her a charming young
woman Of twenty summers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
FAREWELL PARTY
Young People OF Evangelical Church
Bid Their Former Choir Leader
Goodbye.

The members of the X. L. G. e. Of
the Evangelical Church held fare
we'll party at the home Of Professor
and Mrs. w. I. Reynolds, Wednesday,
in honor Of Professor Reynolds, who
will leave Saturday to take up his
work as Principal in the State Reform
School. Various games were INDUCED
in and light refreshments were served.
Before separating to go to their
homes, the guests, one and all, ten
dered their hearty good will to their
former choir leader and expressed
their regret that they we're so soon to
lose him from their number.
Those present were Professor and
Mrs. W. I. Reynolds, the Rev. and
Mrs. N. W. Sager, Mrs. Bert Dennis,
Misses Lena Bobbit, Edna Hayes, Ida
Thompson, Edna Hall, Elizabeth
Young; DR.. @. A. Mock, Professor
H. H. Dunkelberger, Professor d. M.
Metzger, Clarence Reynolds, Lew Bal
lantyne. John Thompson. Walter Bal
lantyne, James Leitch, Edgar Craven,
Dean Collins and August Riser.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
LEWTSVILLE.

Henry Williams, of Dallas, is visit
ing at the home Of his brother, W. q.
Williams.
Charles Mckinney is very i'll with
pleurisy. He is attended by Doctor
McCaIlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Of Boise, Idaho,
are visiting at the home of her brother
A. @. Guyer.
Harry Madison Of Dallas, is visiting
at the home OF his grandparents Mr'
and Mrs. D. W. Lewis.
Miss Maggie Critchlow OF Baker @
CITY, is visiting relatives and frlends
| in this neighborhood.
III Leveck has sold his cheat and
vetch hay to Ray & stoner, oil DallaS'
and is now delivering it.
A large number Of people from this
,,aoo attended the Ringling Brothers
circus in Albany, Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Lewis, who was taken tc
Independence for medical treatment . y
Il very low and is not expected te
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew HOisington art
=" u;.h Grandma Lindemar
during the absence of A. A. Lln0Sina'
at the coast.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
GRANDMA GODFREY DEAD
Polk County Pioneer Dies at
Home Of Her Son in
Salem.

Mrs. Frances Godfrey, one Of Ore
CONS pioneer women, succumbed to
an attack Of heart failure at the home
OF her son, James E. Godfrey in
Salem, Wednesday morning, after an
illness Of only two days duration.
+ She was born In Alabama and
spent her early life in Kentucky and
Missouri, She crossed the plains in
1853 and settled with relatives at Fern
Ridge on the Santiam, where she met
and married Robert Godfrey, who
came to Oregon in the party Of which
Alonzo Gesner was a member. Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey moved to Eola,
Polk county, in 1854, where they
resided for many years.
Mrs. Godfrey was SO years Of age at
the time Of her death, and was we'll
until last Monday morning. Besides
her son, James E. Godfrey, she leaves
daughter, Mrs. Maude Bowman, OF
Portland, to mourn her DEATH
Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
MONMOUTH.

,, ord Mrs Fred Hubers DaDy
was seriously i'll Monday
The city council is having .s.ant some
0ow 1ls sidewalks laid on College street
IA Aron Clark and Roy Smith went TO
Nawnort, Saturday, for a short Ou'lHs'
M MaDy people from this nsishD0I- ..s so6.
msnJ : = already moving to the mop
yards. :, portland,
visited at the home oil A. n n''
Sunday. "a n.
nIN Under rorR .H9 on the Monmouth canDery
IL UOrC' progressing rapidly .,, IN
70 NJ Cobb has purchased properly 1s.ro y
Dal,. %,, 0itv and will soon move 'D'''
F. FallS angars ace in market gardening. i,
70 ,S,ls 1Dsrs ,eo,le Of Monmouth are wen ven
.5 the PtTpag t6at the State Normal here VII
pieaseSu ~ ~ continue another year.
be ns abe rsospt : rain, although itst0PPse Pss
The Iossins rsGSp' for short time ls nj, 1a,
done dol more good than n'''H
locality ,.m;lv returnet
!, 4 Hasnoasn :, Po6'S'fo from NJ Eastern oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
FALLS CIV.

Q. D. Tice was a Dallas visitor,
Tuesday.
Work on the new electric light build
ing is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Taylor Dunn, OF Dallas. Wis
tied friends in Falls City, Saturday.
Councilman Wankey returned Tues
day, from an extended Eastern trip.
Signs ofimprovement are to be seen
wherever one may turn in Falls City.
Born, Thursday, August %, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, 1O-pound
girl.
Mrs. @. E. Shaw, Of Dallas, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cone, Of Black
Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Dallas.
Miss Edna Scott, Of Dallas, was the
guest Of Miss Ora Linten, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Halle Morrison, Of Dallas,
visited friends In Falls City, Wednes-
day andThursday.
Chester Siefarth, clerk in W. L.
Tooze's store at Black Rock, went to
Dallas, Monday, on business.
Mrs. A. p. Starr, Mrs. Frank Muscott
and Miss Lydia .Muscott, Of Dallas,
were Falls City visitors, Thursday.
W. Il. Weaver is Installing a new,
Boyntonhot air heating apparatus in
Walter L. Tooze's Department Store
Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Portland
returned home Tuesday, after weeks
visit at the home of her niece, Mrs J. D
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze and daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, and Miss Flood, who
has been visiting them, went to Port
land, Monday.
H. G. Seymour, county school super
intendent, accompanied by Hon. g. W
Myer, was out from Dallas on busi
ness visit, Saturday.
Miss Alice Grant, of Dallas, al
enthusiastic worker in the Journa
educational contest, was in town solic
iting subscribers, Monday and Tues
day.
Monday and Tuesday saw larg
crowds of people coming from BlacI
Rock and going to the hop yards Il
the Willamette Valley. Many Q
them will pick hops in the large yard
around Independence.
| +. D. Tull, Of the Portland furnitur
| firm OF Tull & Gibbs, accompanied b
| his family, has been enjoying an Out
| ing on the Siletz, where he caught
| fine lot of trout. Mr.. Tull says he wi
spend his summer vacations In Pol
county hereafter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
Maklng a Newspaper.

Did you ever count the words in a
column of ordinary newspaper print?
asks an exchange. There are about
two thousand words in column.
Suppose you sit down and write a
thousand words on some subject and
then another thousand and another
thousand until you have written
twelve thousand. Try it and see II
it is right easy. Keep the gait up for
a month. Then chase a local item all
over town and after you have gotten
all the facts condense them into a few
lines-an hours work that can be
read in a few seconds. Do this for a
dozen items that seem Insignificant
after they are printed, but which you
know are important, then have the
items criticized and the inaccuracies
pointed out when it is too late to cor
rect them. Oh, yes, it's easy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
WILL MOVE TO EUGENE
Hon. J. M. Stark, Of Independence
Leases Hotel In University
Town.

JIM. Stark, late of Independence,
and who formerly conducted the Gel
ser Grand hotel at Baker City, was 10
Eugene, Friday, aud leased the Smeede
hotel OF s. Smeede for five years,
beginning October !. The lease does
not include the furniture. Mr.. Smeede
will add fourth story to the building
and thus make OF it the largest hotel
10 the valley at the present time.
Mr. Stark, who has had sixteen
years experience In the hotel business,
Is we'll known to many people In
Eugene as first class hotel man. He
will be welcomed to Eugene and the
increased capacity Of the smeede will
be appreciated. Register.
Mr.. Stark returned Saturday from
Eugene, and will at once make prepa-
ratlons to take charge Of the hotel. II
was hoped that Mr.. Stark could see
his way clear to remain permanently
in this city, but the business opening
at the university city seemed to him a
most excellent one and he will move
to that city. Among the inducements
which led him 10 locate at Eugene was
the advantage OF the university foI
his chlldren.-Independence' Wesi
Side.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
SPRAYING BENEFITS APPLES
Better Fruit Is Drown In the VIII
lamette Valley on Account OF
Careful Attention.

The grocerymen and consumers Of
apples in Salem are expressing their
satisfaction on the state Of the fruit
industry IN the Willamette valley.
The condition of the Gravensteins
which are now coming into town in|
large quantities may safely be taken
as an indication Of the quality of the
entire crop, and these certainly indicate
a decided improvement In the care OF
trees and packing the crop on the
part Of the fruit growers. Indeed, one
local grocery man expressed the
opinion that the fruit was in better
condition by 200 per cent than ever
before, and nearly all agree that
the improvement is marked in all
fruit.
The chief cause Of this is better
spraying. This has been seriously
neglected in the Willamette valley
and although tits the best fruit raising
country in the state. the apples OF
Hood River and Rogue River valley
have outstripped them in reputation.
This, in the opinion Of O. w. Arm
strong, state fruitinspector, is entirely
due to the superior care exercised by
the farmers Of those localities, and
that facilities in the Willamette were
equal, If not better 10 every way.
However the farmers In this locality
have just recently woke up In this
respect, and have sprayed this spring
as never before. Instead Of the care
less and indiscriminate spraying
which they have practiced heretofore,
they are going at it in scientific
manner and results OF this are already
apparent. The obsolete Paris green"
has been abolished in nearly all
localities and the farmers are using
soluable arsenates Of lead. Many
farmers are spraying their late crops
OF apples this week.
Mr.. Armstrong has lately returned
from Seattle and Tacoma, where he
went to investigate alleged discrim-
ination against Oregon peaches by
falsely claiming that Oregon fruit was
infected with San Jose scale. He
found that the discrimination did
really exist, and that what was called
San Jose scale was a harmless fungus,
He kept several Of the peaches for
use as evidence. He said that In his
opinion the peaches raised in Mission
Bottom compared favorably with any
on the coast.
The Oregon State Fair has estab-
lished fruit department and there is
little doubt that the Willamette valley
will he we'll represented. Fruit growers
OF Hood and Rogue Rivers and OF diff
ferent places in the south OF the state
have promised exhibits, so that there
will be plenty Of competition. This Is
Ito be in charge OF Fruit Inspector
Armstrong, as Mr.. L. I. Reynolds
found it impossible to attend to 1t.
Only perfect fruit will be accepted In
this department and no prizes will be
awarded to any but excellent fruit
whether or not there is any competition
Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30

A fresh line Of Gunther's fine
candies. stafrin Drug Company.
sauib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
It flows like electricity through your
veins; it does the work. II you are
wasting away, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. s5cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Belt & Cherring1on.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
VTTSTTvSTvTrSSTp%s% s%Ss@9ppR%p@%@@aaaa
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS.


Monday. They have been away for
TWO years, but say they are satisfied
with old Polk.
The meat market was broken into a
few nights ago and a small amount Of
money stolen. The names OF the
offenders are known, but have been
suppressed thus far.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items of Interest From the Records
In the County Offices.
PRORATE.

PROBATE.
Estate of E. r. Cutler, deceased final
account set for hearing September 97,
at o'clock p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30

A fresh line OF Gunther's fine
candies. StaTrln Drug Company.
Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
The secret Of fashionable beauty. I
asked the question Of beauty special
ist. In orderto be round, rosy and
very stylish, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents, Tea or tablets.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30

The best soft-wheat -four manufac-
tured in the Willamette Valley is
turned out by the Dallas Touring
mill. Don't take anyone's word for
n. hut try a sack and be convinced.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30

A fresh line Of Gunther's fine
candies. Stafrin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30

candies. Stafrin Drug Company.
squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
Oh my stomach's a very uncertain
thing,
| suffered the torment that costiveness
brings,
But now I am happy, normal and free,
A miracle wrought by Hollister' 8
Rocky Mountain Tea. Belt& Oner-
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
pioneer Minister Critically III.

DIR. I. D. Driver, pioneer minister Of
this state, theologian of national rep
utation and we'll known character in
Oregon history, lies seriously ill at the
home Of his son, James W. Driver, In
Albany, and his recovery is not ex-
pected. In the latter part Of July he
went to Eugene to preach the funeral
sermon Of the late Mrs. James Camp
bell, an old friend. He had hard trip
and when he returned to his home
near Tangent he was i'll. Three weeks
ago his condition became such that he
needed constant medical attention, and
he was brought to the home OF his son,
james w. Driver, in Albany. .-Leb-
anon Express. Advance, Dr.. Driver
is well-known to most Of the older citi-
zens Of Dallas, having served in the
Methodist ministry here, in the earlier
days Of the towns history.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

United States to Mary Berg, 40 acres,
It's, W, patent.
Mary Berg to Herbert P Shumway,
40 acres, 7 s, RI W, $3.50.
AL Wallace ct ux to W R Allin, lot
in Independence, 800.
AL Wallace ct ux to Al Newman,
lot in Independence, $185.