davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Nus Scm Snncrcn Marplano's nmo
ben a%uarcnscuSen Staatcn.
Is cihmorcnc fiji Illeganp.
so y.

VI l VI W y | / HC II u l " " " "
Gpuntp.
Sollptridtcr u. Sumter Bono ullo
Mid)ter Ntob. u. Scnoerion looItcn al"
W%cldlporcnc iiir ocn Sonior.G ermin
oca &rciSNcrihts fir NQcgonp.Goum'
IN Ole iolgcnocn Serrcn aus:
Cumberland - Srnnt u. Worfntei-
itcr, 2lltber u. Mom, it,, Gspp =,
gnocrion, Gonoro Greiop, Summer.
ilelo Scnoridion, Gopib 2pnn Sobn
u. Sun1biro, 9onicl S'Soole, Sorrp
Scooter, Charles Is. Door, &oieph
@bite, &obn ". @olioro, 9ietrid) $.
Gcor, ISronf $. Wtcaop, @ilion Is.
aornS unD Yeter 5, Noon.
Sroltblrg 49, SoicpD ", Gpans, :.
Z. Carton, %Solncs Y.UtcSlldic, Scnrp
2emmort, Ecter @betitonc, @ilionl
s.. $. Grllmp Mortin y. Spler, len,
&ugb Sbicr, Upton .. j. GolporoS,
@nitoue W. Sellers.
Homecoming - Niliorl Gorrlelo,
@iaiom Eottiion, Inoreru Nlcol, len.
Weitcrnport - Sobn 5. MILLER,
@iuiom Sblltice, Soicpb Z. WonS.
ilelo, Sacob W. SllgbeS.
Wiolono - Wtilcs Gbompion :.
Gmerid.
Wount Sopoge - Spbn Nceocr.
Nlintitonc - hilbert @. Sro5er, u.
Z. @roB, Sbonos :. GapIon.
Gdburt - Somcs NJ. Wolr, Sobn
". BUTTS, Sobu Nnnnotpnc.
Sboit - @iniom 3opia.
Gacrslic - George $. 9cbopcn,
Sinnon g. Ieol.
Slotplpn - Columbus W, Mlocr.
ton.
@ilmorc $780, Iopib Sbcurer.
Ecfin $780, Hobert Woffut.
2ebcnomii BE.
Ger 80 Sabre oltc Sobn Z. Sprec,
Der @eihdftafilbrcr Der Rational
Scul @orfs", BON Mid)nlono, Vlrg,
be0in1 Selbitnloro, inoem cr 'it III
ocnt Grogeid)oB Der 6obrlf cine Ne'
polperfugel III oel aopi jo9te. Gas
Wtotip 81 Der nnlcli9en Chat lit i,td)t
lidcr bcfunnt, bod miro permiltbe,.
ooB Somilien5lpiIti8tcitcn Den anlaB
qeGcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Ter Sabafofrica.

&rrtngton, Ap., 10. Deg. -
Shuohl mani lid bier Dor Dem onge.
orobtrt Nlt9riii Der ais .9tahtrcitcr"
Gcfonmtcn geicBloicn 9unoe menig
iiirttct. mcrocn bic Gabafsipeidcr
u1b nit Sabaf belaocuc @agen oeS
Hodta Don bunloert Mann, mcld)c
Gigcntbiimcr Oes Sobafs iino, be.
maht. Is iirlb in oieier @ohc trot
ser Q%robun1en ser oNadtrciter"
iiber cine Wilion Filno Sobot Der
fault morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
TrGdtiae Narm pbcr 2anbib

at Der yN1rolifcn Genirnlbnbn," in 9altis
mpres9onntD so Slder; 60 in bober 9ultlir; 20
Ndcr Gitens ltno Iaiiarientp1Io 270 Chit
hdlme; fieincrres &obnballS ltllb quite Sirtbs
f6aftsaebduoe; 4rtiS $4,000; mib oerfnuft per'
ben; Nieb unb Snpentar fam md nit iibers
fpmiten fperoeu.
ferner babe i'd nieIe anoere ih6re Sarrtcn,
foipie auh StabtsGigtntburi btuig sit perlans
fen. 8. Yaoenbpup, Or. iii, harlee' Ctr.
t9(bens $3.50. gr. 1888, Eorbs&roaopap.)
(Sept1 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Mpocrnc @phuunocn.

bUU WTnd WIpusf'StfuHr.
$1,000 fnuier eireS icter moOcrrlet 3ipets
it6di9eu Sduier. 0abet ieDs 3tltmer, &abcs
itube linb 8anae, a1c mobcrnen Gtnrt6tu19elt,
cinidlIiebli6 ~ianitdrer Iliimbin9; Naoettube
rnt6dIt 9orseIlnns@aoeiuuiln mo @aiiercIoiet.
Srottoire. Sofe mn Seller cernentirt. 10s6uB
SintersMuehS nit @ranoIitbtc 9epfluitert. .Sle
0cpflaitert nnb fcbr fh5u. 6obe unb qciunae
Eaac. Seoen Stbeno bis s llbr 5ur SrfpeEtion
often. Coward Z. @anaabcr. @auultcrnebnler,
0ircan: Ir. 1857, StsWiunnmcnt' Strahe.
DIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Huhc bel Baltimore.

lucrtbpuucr gSalb; bat iluei lSo6.bduicr IIo ale
n6t6iscn Sdrmgcbaioc; 900 6",ibdumc, 800
9ecrenitriu1er unb 10 glder Grhbeercr. &rcis
MIR $500, einfhlicblib pcs &iebs mo Der
III, 9uro.Gbnrfce.St rn G, Baltimore. (slbcuoS
bon 3 biz ~ llbr pr. 1888, 9torosSroaolpap.)
(Sept51S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
yu D%erYauyen:


NJ, 7sa, TBS ~ IL. gOrtad,sssnas,
Eitiih pnn ber VortsJoGo; bpnftinbie prd4tt9
~b!,or'rt; iebe moberne @saueIrIt1teit.
VA. l15. 1t7 ito etc, Euro'p otnfent.str,
sipifheu shirrro.int. ftpSHuG unG SapettesStr.,
lin 6ebiert BON. ,BatietI9nsSart" 0irtluea
fbbn %oeforirt; febe mooetlle geauenlihfeif;
6ipeiit16iae Sdifer. Com rb 3. Stord, on Ert
Hno stcne, ober Er. So, Guntbsr.9ulloina,
Nanette. unb ct. BauIstr. C5ebr9.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
X 0 m a
BON
4. 3. Mor0tmann.

n@s ipQ ou6 tein @ortpurf fir sic
iein. @ir pollen ater glei2 baran
benten." Gr trat an bic in cas- Seis
ten5immer fiibrenbe Sbiir uno rief
binein: Dart i1 sic einsn @ugenblid
bitten, Gifsnrlonn?"
Der alIo Nngereoete trat Gin. 6ager,
glatt ralirt, in sinen tabeqo1tn I9pars
gen 2(n3ug nit blenocnb p:iBer Wdf9e
setleibet; in benz runsligen @eiiht
tparen bic tlli9cn 9rauen Wugen nit
benz gu~taitbi9cn Iusorud ber anfprez
6snbite 3u9.
.Wlein 9u9balter, Ssrr GiIenmonn
- infer nsuer &orrelponoent, Ser
Deblau," iteute 2inde por. Isle tper
ben beioe in Submit 3immereeno1en
fein unb boffcntli6 gut matchmaker
austommen. 9arauf pol!en mir nad)
gutter alter 9amburger Site erit elm
@laS leerer."
@dbrenb Gifenmann unb Weblau
fi6 Die SGnbs iGittelten, ging ibr
prin5ipal an einen prd6tigen @thenz
f6rant, bern er cine itdubiae Slaf6e
alien Yortipeins unb brei aefhliffene
@ldier cntnabm; mar fiiqte bieie nit
benz tDItli0en rptfbraunen Nab, ftieb
an rnb tronf aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

Or. 1901, MOr6.Gbapets Strdbe, z3inf4cn
gtoribs mo 2aiaDettes% glncilllc; gutter FluB fir
einen @rocerus, HropiIionSs, @aI1nteries ooer
SbubIaoen; neues Sali6, licuc ?tabodri6aff;
lei6te 8eoiu9lngen: licbrlGtr @rlt!n5tlls.
BrciS Cir 1uuieno Collars $4,000. ltddtlis
fraecn bel &aiter =. @citpbGl, VI. t1hO, Hpros
Bomb Straie. CSeil0. .Eti3ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

Gin Columbia '.Gisc" &rup1npbouc unb G5
Elm Sollar,Recprhe Slianlnlell fir $50, 9tnds
5~uirueen bei'm S~inet.Mgcntcn i'm 0inen'Snbn-
moi. (353-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

Ttsgt die Die SOrte, Die Ir Inner Gekautt Haa
s sssii' IMZzZw
Baltimore Warftbcridjtc.

baltimore, Den 10. Sc5embcr 1907.
Mebl. 3ufnbr 23,07s Safer, ein'blleB!!n
11Ii Safer Al 9oeliit Folrt lito li,393 SAVER
al Canton. aiiitcnbcrfnnot 1913 Sdiier.
Oir Ereiie iiPllicu luh mIe iOIAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

Ncm Orleans, So, 10. Gc5.
- NlS cinc Solge Der bon ocrStoota-
Ginpon0erun9a = @eboroe ungcorb-
nctcn llnterlu6ung beri6tctc 5, q.
&nopflcr,' Der Ole Sbbut iiber bos
bicligc StontS . Gimponocrungss
Nurcot hat, ieinen @efuno in Dem
Safe, mcldcr aus Der 906lucroc
o%itrcidiifcr Ginlponbercr cnt'prong,
tie ieicn in Der McSlbenrpid)er Ser.
pofilngSonlogc ollf Nucrp's Tatono
lflcd)t bchanoclt morOeu. aHopfler
bcrid)tct, bic betr. Ginlpunbercr ieicn
ollf 9lperp'S Sslonb nidt ihled)t be
banbelt morbcn, Die lln5ufrieseubcit
inter bcnielbcn ici bllrh fnlld)e Tor-
IpicgclunQcn cntltonoclL melfe Irs
better 9 Igentcn I'M NorbeL bon
lpcld)cn ole Ginponocrer iid) cngogi.
rcn licBen, oieicn gcnnodt bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
StcQcseiudc:
StcHegcfnG q:

Gin Bdder futt SteIlrn9 als erite pber Siu"i.
te Sdno. giab5ufragen in Nr, 9oi,, Sguter'
strafe. (gfpo26 ,1Wf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
" ~ W.
Scutlgc SnluBratr
ItUUIUIVW 6HITU NV6UUVH TOVI 2
torenuurrutb l4S,oSO Nuihel,
Nrutioc Sulluijrute
Berfunfe uuT Der BalItlnorer Gffet.
ten.9orie.
FIRST CALL.

$500 GonfpItnuteo 8uS Ger ......... 1881
$1,000 Se1bouro 4er -. ............. 65M
$4,000 llnitco Raj, luuOs @iui. ......... 45A
$4,000 llniteo HdiltpupS stint. ......... 45h
500 llniteo 9tps 6inoin9 CSerip) -. 10h
$50 lIuiteo rms Turioing (Serip) -. 70h2
$1,000 Hihntuno FRACTION Der ......... 100
$1,000 Charleston u Carolina Ser. 100
so Sbiro g~iaiioldi y..........1t5
20 gIcftern Minrplnno e. ......... 5A
10 &eltcrn Nidrpluno ........... 5s
100 Neiicrl Wiarpluno ............. 81
10 Grddng Nunf ............. 1859
$40 lltilcS JipS SurlotnB (Sceip) 10. 70La
$40 llniicb A1e 5lnbtn9 t5ertp).. . 70ls
$4,000 tlniich Hus @inf ........... 80
$500 llnitro rms Sutoin9 er....... 70R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 &u electric 8p 0eo Go 5er. ..... %
$500 llnifco ROs Suioiug Der ........ 70h
$4,000 Wiet nh Der (SSnfb) .........1 1919
$4,000 Eu , Sro y y SITS. .......... ~
100 Ibiro 9idtionul 9unf -. .......ttS
9icrtberu Genirul .. ............. 10
so SSeitern Wiurpldno .......... 5h
100 gAeitcrn Wurnluno .......... 5%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
gu %perfaufen:

gu Dcrfaufcn:
Cine autaebenoe @dderei. giq65uiru9en in
Der Sffite oce ,Ecutiden Gprrcipunocnten".
(353-D
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
Teachers Examinations. /.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of Polk County
will hold the regular examination OF
applicants for state and county papers
at Dallas, Oregon, as follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, August
IA at 8 o'clock a. M, and continuing
until Saturday, August II. at A p. m.
Wednesday -Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory Of teaching, grammar, bookkeep
ing, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
composition, algebra.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
school law.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday. August
IA at o'clock a. M, and continuing
until Friday, August 16, at 4 O'Clock
p. m,
Wednesday -Penmanship, history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday-W Written Arithmetic, the
ory Of teaching, grammar, physiology,
Friday Geography, school law,
civil government.
Fl. G. SEYMOUR,
County School Sup't
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
cola.

Pryor Robertson is working near
Turner.
W. s. Fits, of West Salem, is le-
modelling his dwelling.
Gardens and hops in this vicinity
are badly in need Of rain.
Mrs Fleener and children, Of
Kaiser's Bottom, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brophy, Of
Salem, visited at the home of Mr..
Brophy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Brophy. Sunday.
1t became necessary for Thomas
Holman to shoot one of his work
horses, Sunday, the animal having
fallen in a ditch and broken leg.
Arnle Branning and brother. OF
Salem, visited at the home OF B. I.
Ferguson, Sunday. Mr.. Branning is
interested 10 cherries, having 20 acres
south Of Salem set out to trees.
Road Supervisor G. W. Chapman
has force OF men and teams gravel
ing the Independence road south Of
the Brunk bridge. Mr.. Chapman
reports teams very scarce.
When it is completed, Frank Gibson
will have one of the most convenient
hop houses to be found in Polk
county. Mr.. Gibson owns a fine hop
yard in West Salem, which his father
in law, James Simonton, has leased
for a number Of years.
William Knower, who owns large
farm between Eola and Oak Grove,
has a fine young cherry orchard Of
about three acres, and expects to set
out six more acres next Spring. He
has an ideal place for cherries.
William Cromley also expects to set
out large orchard, which will con-
sist chiefly OF cherries and winter
apples. Mr.. Cromley is a late arrival
from Montana, and is well pleased
with Oregon and its climate.
The familiar face of Henry Fawk,
one OF Polk county's substantial
citizens, was seen in Eola one day
this week. He had just returned from
Oakland, Douglas county, where be
purchased 1900 sheep. With the help
of a small boy and his trusty shepherd
dog, he drove 555 head home. Owing
to the intense heat, he had quite long
and tiresome drive. Mr.. Fawk has
his residence in Salem, but is still
deeply interested in Polk county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
BRIDGEPORT.
About all Of the Fall grain has beer

About all Of the Fall grain has oeen
cut.
Labor was never so scarce and wages
never so good as at present.
Lark Hall was business visitor In
this neighborhood, Tuesday.
The Bell boys have cut all their gram
for hay, and are having it baled.
Tuesday was the warmest day we
ever recollect of Experiencing.
About all the threshing machines
will be in operation by the first OF the
coming week.
The Strong sawmill is being moVeu
from the White place to Mr.. Shaw D.
near Teats Siding.
Wallie Brown will operate his Dig
threshing machine in the Suver neign
borhood this season.
Three hogs belonging to Franz
Laws died in the pen from the enects
of the heat, Tuesday.
Willie Tice, Of Falls City, had an
exciting runaway early Saturday
morning, while driving from Daiias
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

Hall visited her mother at Buena
Vista.
The Rev. M. B. Young. Of Dallas,
could not fill his appointment here
last Sunday, owing to the serious i'll
ness Of his son, Wesley.
Nearly all Of the young people in
this neighborhood attended the lawn
party given by Miss Hattie Atwater
last Saturday night. Those present
were Misses Leda Lewis, Blanche Nc
Kinney, Mona Lewis, Fora Smith,
Ethel Lewis, Stella Bagley, Nora
Kemp, Vivian Myers, Bertha Fuqua,
Leota Lewis, Mamie and Hattie At
water; Messrs. Walter Norton, Claude
Hoisington, Orval White, Giffen Nc
Kinney, Ira Williams, Andy Turner,
Perm Lewis, Clyde Mckinney, Emmett
Norton, Walter Guyer, Earl White
and Charlie Atwater.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
BUELL..

S. M. Braley is cutting hay for Lyle
Jones:
J.B. Constable left for the coast
Sunday.
Miller's hay baler was started at
Charles McDonald's farm, Tuesday.
Charles Horning and family spent
Sunday at the home Of D. G.. Meador.
Miss Ruth Oviatt, of Corvallis, spent
last week with her friend, Miss Nellie
Coad.
Hank Thompson will move his camp
to South Branch as soon as his build
ings are completed.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
grain, which Promises a good yield,
despite the unfavorable season.
Jud Oviatt visited his friend. Will
Fletcher, Friday. He is an enthusias-
tic o. A. G. student, and will enter as
a Junior when school opens.
N. M. Dickey's new hop house is
ready for use. 1t is funnel house,
and has all the late improvements that
20 to make first-class dryer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
LEWISVTLLE.

W. G. Williams has erected a new
Sampson windmill.
Miss Nora Kemp, Of Salem, is
visiting her brother, Frank.
Mrs. Eva Ritner has been severely
Ill at the home Of @. z. Stats.
Mr. Fuqua completed his line and
installed his telephone last Friday.
John Taylor is improving from the
effects of a recent severe surgical
operation.
Mrs. Andrew BagIey, Of Portland, is
visiting her father, H. Brinkley, and
other relatives.
Several of our people attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Anderson Taylor at
Pedee, Saturday.
Everett Mckinney, Of Falls City, is
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Charles Mckinney.
Emmett Stats is baling hay for his
neighbors. He is now at the home OF
his father, H. D. Stats.
George Lindeman and family, OF
Corvallis, visited at the home OF his
brother, A. A. Lindeman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and son,
GUY, returned home last week from a
fishing and berry-picking expedition.
Miss Fora Smith had charge Of the
telephone central Office while Miss
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
PERRYDALE.

Mrs. Lee Conner was Salem visitor
a few days this week.
Dick Duignan, Of Portland, passed
Sunday with his parents.
Hon. d. L. Keyt and daughters
returned from Salmon River, Sunday.
Miss Leila Frink, of Falls City,
visited at the home of Miss Katie
Jennings last week.
Mrs. Alma Mitchell has returned to
Salem after a brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. Willie Keyt.
Misses Hazel Couch and Gertrude
Baldwin, Of ST. Johns, are the guests
Of Miss Gladys Mckee this week.
The lawn party given at the home
Of Misses Edith and Ida Duignan was
a pleasant and much appreciated
event. The guests, about thirty in
number, spent the time in outdoor
games. Music and refreshments added
to the entertainment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
A BANKRUPT FAMILY.
BY J. DEAN COLLINS.

BY J. DEAN COLLINS.
We are a bankrupt family,
Our silver shekels fit,
To help the needy newspapers
We've nought TO show for it.
To get a China tea set fine,
My grandma she spent ten
Years income on the Daily Screech-
And never got it then.
My gsandpap for typewriter,
Rustled with all his might
Subscriptions for the Weekly Howl,
But the darned machine won't write
In helpin' Parson Jones's son
To climb up Fame's bright ladder,
Pa paid ten years subscription
To the Bungtown Daily Bladder
Ny sister Sal, she worked herself
Almost to death, / guess,
To win the lovely woman" prize
Give by the Shorter Press.
John spent ten dollars for a gun,
Give by the Daily Ram,
But Jake he failed to get the one
From the Evening Yellergram.
/ done my best all summer long,
Solicitin' the town,
But only got life subscribe
To the Blast OF Bellerstown.
An ma, when she was workin,
She broke the baby's bank
And used it for a seaside trip
Give by the Weekly Crank.
An now, by threats Of bankruptcy,
The family's almost daft,
An pa says he won't have no more
OF tSat id subscription graft"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

The shower Of Tuesday night was
refreshing
Peter Redecopp sold two hogs for a
little over $3S last week.
Isaac Dyck went to Dayton on a
business trip the first Of the week. aSn
Tuesday, July 80, was the hottest
day this summer, the thermometer
registering 1O3 in the shade.
G. H. Robbins, d. G. Rempel, A. G..
Rempel, and their families, took a trip
to the mountains one day this week.
A crew of Greeks and Italians COM
menced the construction of the new
switch this week, but had to abandon
the work because the necessary mater
ial was not on hand.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
AIRLIE.

hlNLlEs
9. D. Staats is putting up windmill
and water tank.
l. M. Simpson is making a vat fol
sheep dipping purposes.
Percy Hadley is hauling baled
clover hay to Wick Bros. at Falls City
Orville Buchanan is having porch
built and other repairs made to his
residence.
+. A. Link is building new hor
house, and W. L. Phillips has his
about completed.
The Pedee Lumber Company has
five teams hauling lumber to this
place for shipment to Utah.
Miss Winnie Logan, who has been
assisting with the work at the tele-
phone Office, returned to her home in
Kings Valley, Sunday.
Hank Ray, the 15-year-old son OF
James Ray, who was injured some
two years ago in a hop yard, is
seriously ill, and small hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
Clark Richardson has moved his
family to the farm of Uncle Billy
Burns where he will cut ash timber
for Mr.. Brown, the axe-handle man.
It will be sawed and shipped to a
furniture dealer in Portland.
The managers Of the Independent
telephone system gave free commu-
nicatlon with Portland last Saturday.
Besides several business messages
going through, quite a number took
advantage Of the occasion and called
up their friends for a social chat. All
were we'll pleased with the service.
The remains of Lane Lewis, son Of
John e. Lewis, Of Lewisville, were
laid to rest in the English cemetery
near here Thursday. He died at his
home in Portland last Tuesday, Of
typhoid fever. He was a brother Of
Hubert Lewis, who was buried here
only short time ago. He leaves a
young wife, having been married but
short time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS.


When near Mr.. Bursells place, his
horse took fright and became un-
manageable, and then ran nearly a
mile before breaking loose from the
buggy. Mr.. Tice was thrown out and
slightly bruised.
Mrs. q. +. Gillian and children, Of
Salem, visited relatives at Bridgeport
and Falls City last week.
W. H. Mack is doing the carpenter
work on Mr. Fosters hop house, and
Mr.. Grazier has one nearly completed
for Ed Lee.
George McCollum who has been
taking treatment in Portland for
cancer for over three years. went down
Monday. He is not improving much.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
BUENA VISTA.

J.K. Neal is spending a few days at
Newport.
Mrs. Margaret Hall is having her
hop house repaired.
Mrs. G. W. Mclaughlin has recently
returned from Woodburn.
Ed Prather and Roy Kreutz were
Salem visitors last week.
Miss Carrie Nash was an Inde'
pendence visitor, Saturday.
E. E. Elkins and family are spend
ing few days at the coast.
Mrs. M. L. McClain is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kau, at Carlton
Mr.. Knightens and family are
spending a few days at Tillamook.
Mrs J. M. Prather spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kau, at Carlton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

At meeting Of the Junior League
OF the First M. e. church In Dallas,
held July 2S, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, the hand of Providence has
removed from our midst our beloved
sister and Junior League worker,
AiIeen Miller, and in view Of the loss
we have sustained by her death. and
Of the still greater loss sustained by
those who we're nearest and dearest to
her, be 1t
Resolved, That we deeply mourn her
departure and sincerely regret the loss
OF her faithful service In our Junior
League, but take refuge In the fact
that though her years were few, they
were we'll spent, and she has gone to
the blessed society of the redeemed;
Resolved, That because OF her great
interest In foreign missionary work,
and her desire some time to become a
missionary, we do honor her memory
by contributing $40 this year for
foreign missions;
Resolved, That the above resolutions
be published In the city papers and
that a copy thereof be sent to the
parents Of the deceased.
ADA LONGNRcKER, Secretary
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02
SEARS WILL APPEAL
Suit Against Dunbar Will Now Be
Tried In Lower Court on Its
Merits,

J. X. Sears has won another round
in his fight against former Secretary
of State Dunbar to compel that officer
to pay to the state of Oregon all Of the
moneys collected by him for fees. The
Supreme Court has dismissed Dun
bars appeal, and the case will now be
tried upon it's merits. Tuesdays
Statesman says:
"After twenty days have expired the
mandate OF the supreme court will be
sent down to the lower court and then
the case will be heard upon its merits.
This means there will be an account
ing, which will show all Of the fees
that were collected by Secretary OF
State Dunbar during his term 10
office, covering period OF eight years.
The public will then know for certain
how much the Office paid. After this
accounting is taken the case will nc
doubt go into the supreme court
again, where will be decided the
question, do the fees belong to the
defendant or to the state OF Oregoni
Whatever may be the decision
of the supreme court on this
point of the question, of the amount Of
fees taken out of that Office by the de-
fendant will be settled. The attorneys
for plaintiff assert that the accounting
will show that more than 100000
have been thus collected" "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

The secret Of fashionable beauty. I
asked the question Of beauty special
ist. In order to be round, rosy and
very stylish, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mouptain Tea. So cents. Tea or tablets.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

oh my stomach's a very uncertain
thing,
I suffered the tormentthat costiveness
brings,
But now I am happy, normal and free,
A miracle wrought by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, Belt& Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-02

Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. stafrin Drug Com
pany.