davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

The girl aud Dnrdnt ircre sitting out on
the point
and In less than an hour he had re.
stored her to her own.
One might imagine that when Du
rant had been overwhelmed with
thanks by the girl. by her mother and
by the whole Kentucky colony that
was houseboating along the Jersey
covert that would have ended the
episode. But Durant had TO take Il
into his head for some reason or other
10 personally see that the huusehOai.
which the Wolverine had lowed hack
10 Long Branch. was restored 10 IL
original mornings This task involved
innumerablc trips over 10 the Ken.
lucky colony. Then. after all. about q
month LATER wheu the troublesome old
rub was being lu-fed into the covert y
collapsed right under their noses.
The Girl and Durani were sitting out
on The point when u nouydersd. and
without rhyme er reason they laughed
like two ufroariuusly happy children
Why should tlley care if Il did sink
now: They wou'dn', have miIdcd n
the whole Cd ucr d had turned turtle.
Indeed. the universe might have col
lapsed and 4 would not hive rat.
tered. since they lid becoric ENGAGED.
II suppose VI ought 70 feel sorry a
soc Il 70. aid purant. for u u
hadn't been for that precious craft ]
should never have found sou. ny
sweet glrl. and that beautiful lovs
li.ht III your esesr' Ard he Kissed her
farc alI over rlgft 10 broad daylight
Tie girl smiled happily. ffaasiy NJ
IL him. and nuFant. ETH boxing Of
her. commcnced 80 rea'ize what q wa.
that had been u Llng IN the socia
mcrlngue ii which he was weariet
md how much morc delightful II VIA,
II have Ind tie opportunity ~ striv
lng Tor thar essential instead Of hiy
Ing II thrust On him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

Ing she couldn't stand for trembling.
and III less than ~ time they had her
alOard the wolverine.
lie wrapped her ~ IN something
warm. aud be made her eat and drink
some hot coffee. Then the color caine
back 10 her cheeks. aud be noticed
how tremendously IT, she was
After awhile shc looked around On
the royal spiendDr n tie dining III.
loon. Walls. ceiling ard furniture were
IN mahogany heavily carved ~ herai.
die designs. There was a profusion 81
ornate silver. cut glass dccaniers rang.
"a along the sidrboard III gllttering
array, and. following uut within u
Durant's father III the Iine II dpcOra.
ton. a collection Of Captain EiddIsl
looking cuillsses and bowie knlye.
were mounted Ia every available
space. held 10 position Us big brass
knobs.
DuraHt. who was sitting easily 81
one end u the table. watched the cir
anuscdly. But The girl was not on.
bit amused. She suddenly fastened hpi
big, dark eyes - him. backed avn.
liGrriedly ard asked.
''Arc y0u riralcF'
Durant wanted 10 shout. Tut be saa
that she wouldn't undefstand. So b.
merely sailed ard espi iatd tat 8
was noil.in. ~ en- rIisrry deem
citizen e set Nafk cd iha 'le So
verinp YES fa't i fa1tinT h0uae
lcHgirg - tiJ father
Willie they were hurrylng oypf
Long Branch TO PIT the sid ashcs'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

must have got loose somehow. There
was a woman aboard-a GIRL" replied
Larped. I'VE got to within quarter
Of a mile. almost within hailing dis
lance. She was waving something at
us and l was signaling her when the
fog ate her up. and in another minute
it covered us. ! suppose. sir. we might
as well turn about and feel our way
up to Gravesend?"
with a helpless girl smothered in
the fog out here" Durant snorted
with good deal of contempt. "Not on
your life. Wen lay to and keep with
the tide If we stay here six weeks"
A sense of immense desolation set
tied over the Wolverine. Supper was
raten dispiritedly, and the crew idled
around in no mood for talking. Durant.
who was again clean and clothed.
smoked and paced and fumed from
one end of the yacht to the other,
thinking of the distress of the girl and
the anguish of her friends back on the
shore. Every little while he swore be-
cause of the loss Of the last quarter
mile.
For five hours they drifted. and dur
ing all that time at intervals of only a
minute or two the hoarse foghorn Of
the yacht beloved out its cries like
some dying demon. to be answered by
other befogged. houndering water
craft equally as desolate. Occasionally
the warning notes Of bell buoy rang
out dolefully. apprising them that they
were not entirely beyond the reach of
the harbor Durant wondered If the
houseboat We're still floating or II
some transatlantic leviathan had blind
~ crashed into IL and sunk it. And
the girl-what of her?
About 10 o'clock everybody started
to his feet every man aboard haC
been instituted as lookout-and there
was noisy. glad rushing around. The
fog had commenced TO lift.
Little by little the damp. gray
smothery substance receded. until +
finally rose altogether like great cur.
tain. With the disappearance OF lis
trailing. ragged edges there broke 4
view what was visible Of the night
on 10 shorewards lighthouses blink
ed faithfully. and here and Their,
al the shore resorts there appeared
blazing. fantastic displays. Af;ei
awhile the moon and stars shone GU
clear and unobstructed
Near by end at varying distances
ships were anchored-big ships tha
/ had not dared venture into port ant
others that had decided TO pause rath
er than 10 risk disaster outside. /
was like beautiful panorama sudden
~ stopped.
| When Larned in manipulating tn
searchlight caught the houseboat In it
rays il lay so close that the white
strained face Of the girl. who wa
clinging deiectedly 10 the roof. wa
plainly discernable
she wasn't at al the Amazoniau
athletic variety Of girl. capable Of en-
during perils at sea on raft the
coming out with a shout Of "Hoornyl
she was just an ordinary girl, not YER
big. not very little. and she was Al
soDby and scared half 10 death. Sh
raised herself and. resting her wei=h
on one hand. looked wonderingiy a
them.
II was rs much ~ ever Durart coui
do 70 persuade her u III lin carry he
from The roof to the launch. AMI eve
then he had to assert masculine 90
thoriiy. 10 picked her up bodily. So
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26


the Shrewsbury river, one
afternoon early IN August
Gen ngrant enjoyed this simple
netbod III cruising. Il was about the
trst breathing spell lie had had since
shp yacht went into commission ON
Memorial day. As the season was par
ii.glarly Favorable 10 yachting there
aid heen bur little cessation for over
$50 msnsli> nnW from the smart &c
ssss III ys,t..si:.; lie. There had been
liz races asa regaitas. with The week
snd spins tlrnwa H. There had been
she annual +uises. and there had been
sIle hinumt able social functions at
sswpur; ana the Other resorts. all Of
Aasch ,!e liutants we're. because of
il.cir membership II the various yacht
sip1s. under Obligations 10 attend ard
nhIh the laraai> meaning Glen Du-
Es2ts father ard mother-enjoyed
su=aiy.
N addition. there had been aboard
he Wolverine. the SJgn.0gU steam
yarhi os IL BuraaiS. gay dinners. re-
replions a;h luueheOns. There were
sFb1sP AID ,okpr. aud there were any
unrnl4r II lluse informal gatherings
Efsaa everybody talks and laughs I'M
g.uLpraiels 80 many persons came
AID sent vie tie yacht was anchor
NJ 81 the various yacht club stations
sisi The launch was kept kicking be-
rvega ~. Wolverine and the laLLinss
asnast inres>antly.
snr Throughout the merry round
Glen Duran; Ral begSpi lis mother
nsst ta- ehldp eddy Hhirl and run
sN8y Wiz Eial iiillt wli.e u
sorne 90 IItrp where be might
siag aside his immaculate fanaels.
gci i.iu suftp etsJrsr ne-i.-re Thing
aIei sIl "a E-t.iIa aud le natural.
H. &c, ha.i ae.sl viii emit. l!e even
E-Ssie. IL aat 81, for ga9sGa or
Hie Rockies. ~; bis isuhef l8gzhe-
nj lin tfit naaed lin latla-.y uA
- iaaGsa s. aDl t.si.pa A..i I.
ally 1--WE. tI. VIZ y i,1y Il, hpr. Ga
s,ige IL t3.esi.sye yeass Burant
sipd ~ Is frau il 10 and especially
tfcm e., rus which lis mothers but
1srfy .rrlas dr aver hi.I GuI
k.iirg and tremendously rich. hr MI.
laiaraty Huet sought afief I!p I'll
gamc tlarp I'D more Convinced y I'll,
triseos.s q i.I..t BIZ Of philosophy q
me os quaker lad! who had some
sI1r % say about women pursu!a;
MI s. assda5lslg that the men hat
e. Hr1orsulitg ~ seek the women
I,urunf was bored UNNECESSARILY
u vas delight therefore. whei
K,grgui "a: BIS father aud mother d
4, hong Rraueh. where they were &
Eegd w,ps Wiih the WbiitIes;9E
and he could feet immune from an.
zgri exl aigs
He Has stretched ont. occupying tw
shaiFs under tie awning. smoking an
kzzHy watching TIE coast agd IL al
rsaions siip plst Tac Naier W
sviri Or tliuf side ~ the channel
sr1nrl thit sert ~ quiet which usua
8 J0ftqDis something Uigineus.
SuGdeliy bnraat's attention was a
snrisd 80 several persons 30 tie beaci
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

Isart .t.I.., 80.
fssr.y Al ilfy aii was dfifaHE NJ
u 49, Win amp np aJaurl NHuan't
~ - IL thv ftsfur iiie, e
Tfrfp WIS uu qu,Afi1I D ~ ".
rtsng 50 far ~ b. a4s alfg
E,uruds FIRST thought WIS 81 d. ii.i..
u Has III full pbb. and b. rel.izpd iha'
= Vny,bIng ailOat Wa IL LII sr5 .li.-
from ~ mighty carrying ruNrfs ]
rUa,d BE- done only By the ll1stle ~
ItJe sctlOn
lie ran forward. Harmed The cal,
ain. xas 81 the wheeili ne ia'Ei'j, Z.
Igngiles. tic nafp. why baI It'll W'lr
Get np steam quirk -uuIcis.r ttnt
se hive ever gf Il III before irrln
egled
-tyhere aray sir" inquired LarreS
= TIE bells III IRE eneine room il1e 9
respolse 10 bis notice for lncre n,
Ewan.
pufaut shaded NJ eyes seaw1r-
tsaf illpa 10 discern anything otie
man the usual quota Of ocean liDert
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26
erything aboard. but get there.r'

for several sec
onds been gazing
at their objective
point. when he
turned his eyes
TO the horizon
beyond.
1T looks nasty
out there. he
o b erve d TO
Larned. What
do you suppose
it's going to do;''
Fog. sir. and
IFS corning on
tonight TO boot
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26
r.. Tai eolai.r

Bordelals siy dear sir. here In our
barracks we have the fallest soliler
ever seen. Mnrscillnis- The tallest,
How tail Il hci Borlelais six feeI
nine Inches. MarseiIlnis Six feet Min,
inchesi That i nothing. III our
barracks We have n sergeant who I.
80 tall that be Is compelled 10 knee
when be wants 20 scratch bis head
Lippincoit's.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

They were gestic
ulaiiag and way
fix frnnticaily
evidently trying 4,
attract the atien
ton Of those
aboard tie yacht
Duraut ordere
fle VOL crime vi.
along shore \.
ci1se ~ llpr DRAFT
would permit 90
direril IT, was
within Aai.!i,g u
titr f fbr i
W made i
known 4 lin t.if,
d bmt a some
thing Duruu
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

No great characters are formed Il
this world without suffering and sel'
denial Matthew Henry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26

he grabbed glass. and there soon
came into Its focus dark object of
peculiar shape.
straight TO starboard" he answered
quickly. Get her on full head soon as
you can. There's something out there
we've got to catch"
Larned went over TO the rail, and
Durant handed him the glass. shes
a good ten mile out. whatever she is"
he said. "and we've not much more
coal than will get us up the bay. l
thought I'd load tomorrow. with no
company aboard"
What. No COAL roared purant
excitedy. IF there isn't coal enough.
then burn up the furniture. Burn ev-
erything aboard, but get there"
They were running amid line OF
long. lazy rollers with light crests. but
presently the prov Of the Wolverine
was. turned toward the dark object.
and she cut through the rollers with
gathering speed. There was no sea to
mention-nothing but slow. heavins
swell that moved like pewter lid. as
though keeping some seething thing
from breaking into eruption. Durant had
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-08-26
Cupid I'm
A Fog
BY EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE

scpyrisht 1909. by American Press Assoc
CATION
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
BALLSTON.

Ralph Conner, of Portland, is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Joseph
Garrett.
Prof. I. J. Newbill, of Portland,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Newbill, Saturday and Sunday.
Lawrence Birks, who was aeci-
dentally shot in the leg by his brother,
John, is able to be around again.
Sleigh riding has been the principal
amusement Of the young people here
since the cold weather commenced.
The Woodman and Circle entertain
ment Saturday night was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended. A short
but excellent program, including a
union drill by the Woodman team
and Circle guards, was given. After
this came the installation Of the
Woodman officers by J. H. Butler and
installation of the Circle by Organizer
L. A. Derrick. After the exercises an
excellent supper was served, followed
by appropriate toasts and speeches,
Professor James E. Dunton acting as
toastm aster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
Becoming Accustomed to Weather.

becoming ACCuStOuueu W UcdtNCHs
The Dallas Public School will
resume work Monday morning unless
snowy weather again makes side
walks impossible. The sidewalks
are now either cleared, or they have
good paths beaten SO that the school
children will have no difficulty in
making their way to the schoolhouse.
The people of Dallas and vicinity are
beginning to adjust themselves to the
unusual weather conditions and traffic
is being carried on by means Of sleds
and sleighs hurriedly constructed to
meet the seasons demands. The
roads are, If anything, more crowded
than ever now, since the packed coat
ing OF snow makes sleighing excellent
and the people, to whom Oregon's eli
mate seldom grants a luxury Of that
nature, are enjoying it to the utmost.
1t is probable that, if the present win
ter is followed by series of normal
Oregon winters, the people Of Dallas
and vicinity will have mice sleighs
and bob sleds, only slightly worn" in
stock for the next ten years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
cola.

John Schaffer has returned from a
trip to Texas.
Arthur Stewart, who is working in
Portland, has been visiting in Eola.
Reynolds Schuett went to Portland
last week to work in machine shop.
G. NJ. Stewart is recovering rapidly
from the effects Of his recent severe
illness.
Weather Of this sort is the weather
for poultrymen to test out their laying
stock and B. 1. Ferguson's thorough
bred Rhode Island Reds are standing
the test excellently.
j. j. Fidler, the proprietor of the
Dallas stage line, has certainly been
faithful servant Of the public since
the storm, never missing a single trip
to Salem, distance Of about Is miles.
The boys of this vicinity are still
indulging in duck and coon hunting
and coasting and weather conditions
up-to-date indicate that these sports
may continue 10 favor for some time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
Rare Specimen of Palm.

J. Crowther, returning from a visit
to his mines In California near the
Nevada line, brought back with him
a specimen Of the Yuca palm, which
he has on exhibition at his store In
this city. The Yuca palm is an
extremely rare plant, and Mr..
Crowther's specimen is probably the
first that has ever been brought to
this city. Its growth is very slow and
it blooms almost as rarely as the
famous Century Plant. Mr.. Crowther's
palm, although perhaps 25 years old,
stands scarcely as high as a mans
waist 1t Is covered with sharp razor
edged spines and resembles some Of
the species Of cacti that are found In
the desert regions Of Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
POLK.

Henry Peters, of Quincy, Washing
ton, is visiting in this vicinity.
Born, Friday, January 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Rempel, daughter.
J. A. Rocker, Of American Falls,
Idaho, is visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
The snow is about IS inches in depth
here and there is but little travel as
the people find it difficult to make
their way along the roads. Telephone
service is badly hampered, number
Of poles and wires having been broken
down by the weight Of the sleet and
snow.
The wedding of J. P. Neufeldt and
Miss Helena Rempel, was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rempel, Sunday.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
only few Of the immediate friends
and relatives of the young couple
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Neufeldt
will begin housekeeping in their new
cottage In Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
FALLS CITY.
(Falls City News.l

Nfuiic SAVJ NS"sg
J. G. Kramer was business visitor
| in Portland last week.
DR.. W. Fl. Becker was a business
visitor in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas, of Port
land, visited In Falls City this week.
County Surveyor B. F. Beezley was
up from Dallas this week on busi-
ness visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Cochrane
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit in Salem.
J. o. French was called TO Salem,
Tuesday, on account Of the serious
illness Of his father.
A dime social will be given at the
home OF Miss Edna Seymour, Friday,
for the benefit of the Epworth League.
A teachers training class will be
organized at the Christian church this
week and an effort will be made to
arrange its sessions 80 that members
from the other churches may also
attend.
W. H. Parrish, Of Monmouth,
Deputy Grand Master Of District
M mber 26 Of the I. o. o. F., accom-
panied by Mrs. Parrish, was in Falls
City, Saturday night to attend the
installation Of officers in the local
lodge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE
MONMOUTH.

A. L. Chute was Portland visitor
Wednesday.
r. J. Stickney, Of Toledo, is staying
in Monmouth this week.
Uncle Ira F. M. Butler is reported
to be in quite poor health.
Mrs. Ella J. Metzeer, of Dallas, was
Monmouth visitor Monday.
Doctor and Mrs. Nehrbas, of Port
land, are in Monmouth for a short
visit.
Gene Bogart is able to be in his
store again after a severe attack of
lagrippe.
Noah Heff1y, of Pleasant Valley,
was in Monmouth over Sunday visit
ing at the home of his brother, N. G.
Heffiy.
The District Sunday School Con-
vention was quite successful in spite
Of the small attendance, due to the
unfavorable weather conditions.
Mr.. Carmichael, a young man Of
this city was quite seriously injured
while coasting on the Butler hill this
week but is recovering nicely.
Fred Huber, our rural mail carrier,
has been unable to make regular trips
on account Of the snow, but the roads
are getting better daily and he hopes
soon to resume his old route.
W. M. Putnam, Of Wheeler county,
was guest Of D. M. Hampton, Satur-
day. Mr.. Putnam is so we'll pleased
with this country that he has pur-
chased some property between Mon
mouth and Independence.
The storm has been quite severe in
Monmouth, the snow being nearly IA
inches deep and the thermometer
dropping to zero nearly every night
for over week. The young people Of
the city are getting a great deal Of
enjoyment out Of the snow in the form
OF sletgh1ng and coastlng.
W. Fl. Parish, D. D. G. NJ, installed
the officers of Normal Lodge, No. 2O4,
I. o. o. F., Monday night, the install
lation being preceded by a banquet
and an address on "Oddfellowship"
by the Rev. Joseph Hoberg, of
McMinnville. The officers installed
were: N. G., P. E. Chase; V. G., J.
Radek secretary, j. Graham; flnan-
cial secretary, P. Fl. Johnson; treas
urer, Dell Butler; r. s. N. G., o. A.
Wolverton L. S. N. G., Ed Rodgers;
R. s. V. G., J. Vinegar; L. S. V. g.,
Allen Clark; conductor, T. J. Petit;
warden, Allen johnson; chaplain,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

The site for second reservoir south
of the one now in use has been secured
and new reservoir will be built soon
by the Dallas Water Company. A
survey for an additional pipe line to
Applegate's Greek, short distance
above Canyon Greek, has also been
made and an additional pipe line will
be laid to that place, insuring an un-
failing supply Of water. Eventually,
If circumstances demand it a second
pipe line will be laid from the intake
to Dallas, doubling the amount Of
water furnished and doing away with
all fears of water shortage in future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
INDEPENDENCE.

Harold Fitchard has gone to Port
land to attend Columbia University.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner, Of Portland,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Drexler enter
tanned the ''Owls" at whist Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. o. M. Johnson has returned to
her home in Salem after few days
visit with relatives.
Subscriptions were taken up here
the first Of the week to procure money
to buy feed for the pheasants, which
are suffering from the cold weather
and starvation.
Skating and coasting are the amuse-
ments of the hour. Large crowds
enjoy skating on Hills slough and
many 60 to Monmouth for coasting
on "Cupid's Knoll"
The Rebekah and l. o. o. F. lodges
eld~joint installation in their hall
Thursday evening. Miss Katherine
Jones of the Independence Rebekah
lodge and W. H. Parrish, of the Mon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
Hop Contracts At Nine Cents.

Already hop contracts are bein 6
drawn up for the coming year some
contracts being reported for several
hundreds of bales with the product
quoted as high as cents. The top
market for hops during the past year
was 81 cents. At the present time it is
stated hops are selling for about six
cents with some 1900 or $4,000 bales
in the market. While there was some
litigation over hop contracts the past
year neither growers or dealers seem
to be much afraid of the reliability Of
a contract OF this nature and In a
great majority Of cases the hops were
grown as ordered and paid for as
agreed. Dealers confidently assert
that there is good prospect for hops
the coming year because Of the atti-
tude taken by a large number Of
growers who will plough up their
hops.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
ng in a great many wild animal hides

ing in a great many wild animal hides
now.
The Evangelical church will start
revival meetings soon.
L. W. Moore is contemplating trip
to the old country soon.
Rob Emmons is again able to be
about after long spell of sickness.
Miss Minnie Knighton, of Salem, is
visiting at the home of her parents
here.
The county stock law is being gen.
orally observed in this locality, the
people keeping their stock off of the
highways.
The coldest that the thermometer has
registered here is 10 degrees above
zero. The public schools have been
obliged to close for few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
Basketball Game Postponed.

Manger Robert VanOrsdel, Of the
Dallas basketball team, made arrange
ments Wednesday with the manager
Of the Newberg team, to have the
game between Dallas College and
Newberg postponed until February 70.
This move on Mr.. VanOrsdel's part
was caused by the fact that the local
gymnasium is not sufficiently
equipped with heating apparatus for
crowd of spectators to be made
comfortable during the present cold
weather.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
PEDEE.

r. A. Hastings made trip to Pedee
Valley, Monday.
The dance given in Pedee, Saturday
night was we'll attended.
Coon hunting Is the favorite sport
Of the season in this vicinity.
Chester Burbank went to Kings
Valley, Monday, on business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Turner spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin.
f. Moore and Misses Hazel and
Grace Tice, from Little Luckiamute,
visited over Sunday at the home OF
P. o. Burbank.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

mouth lodge were the installing Off
GERS. A literary and musical program
was given, after which banquet was
spread. A royal good time was en-
ioyed by the large crowd present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

W. r. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram. Have
a daily paper delivered at your house
by the week, month or year. No extra
charge for delivery.
Call up Adams &c Brobst If you need
a plumber to thaw out frozen pipes
and repair broken ones. 1t