davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
SHOULD REGISTER EARLY
Swearing In Vote on Election Day
VIII Cause Annoyance.

Those who have not registered after
September IA and desire to vote at the
primary nominating election may do
so by swearing in their vote, using
blank "a" for this purpose, accord
ing to an opinion prepared yesterday
by AttorneyGenera A. M. Crawford
His opinion was given in reply to a
query from III. c. Patty, of Amity who
asked concerning the use of blank "A, :"
at the. primary election. In his opinion
the encouragement states that any,
elector has right to vote at the direct
primary by the same method as at the
general election.
He states the legislature cannot say
If man is not registered he shall not
vote. The attorney-general. states in
his opinion, however, that every voter
should register in order to avoid trou-
ble,f In swearing in a vote by the
means of blank "a" it is necessary to
secure the names of six freeholders
who give their oath relative to the
would-be electors qualification as a
voter. This is considered to be a rath-
er arduous duty in many cases and the
attorney general considers it would be
better for all concerned If they would
consume a few minutes in seeing that
their names are properly placed on the
registration books.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. S-Receipts
for the week at the Portland Union
Stock Yards have been as follows: Cat
tie, 500; sheep, 2200; hogs, 1885,;
horses and mules, 10.
In spite Of the light receipts there
has been a lstless tone to the market,
because of the heavy purchases of the
week before by packers. There was
no change in price from the low values
of last week. The prices at the weeks
close showing a slight upward tenden-
cy.
The sheep market has been evenly
supplied and the market has been
"teady at the prices of the week be-
fore. A few good wethers sold at
$4.15 and no lambs reached the mar
ket at higher price than $3.50.
The greater part Of the hog supply
was sold to arrive and consignments
reached the hog level at s1O.35. The
light offerings were eagerly snapped
up at high prices.
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers, 81 to s4.75; cows, 81
to s4.25; calves, Sc to s6.75; wethers.
s4.15; ewes. $3.50; lambs. IS to $3.50;
hogs, $40 to s1O35.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
HOP MARKET is PROMISING
All Growers Concede 1910 Crop WIN
Be of Extra Quality.

The hop market begins to give
promise Of healthy opening as soon
as the crop is baled. Exporters were in
the marks yesterday with bids of Is
cents for fuggles at Harrisburg and
Eugene, but could not induce the
growers to part with their hops. Bids
of 3 and IA cents were made for these
Lane County fuggles ten days ago.
The first samples of early balings of
clusters were received by local dealers
from Eugene yesterday The quality,
as shown by the samples, could not
have been better. If they are a fair
criterion of the whole crop, a highly
successful marketing season is assured.
That the general quality of the crop
throughout the entire state will be bet
ter than that of the last few years is
now conceded by all hopmen. The
weather conditions could not have
been improved on for producing a rich
and sound hop, and if the growers do
their duty by insisting on clean pick
ing on the part of their harvest hands
there should, in the course of a few
weeks, be a call for oregon hops of
such proportions as to make big hole
in the crop.
The Eastern and foreign buying
will, of course, be delayed until the
have reached their destina-
tions and been inspected, but there is
likely to be enough inquiry on the
part of Coast buyers to give the early
market an active appearance.
The excise returns of Great Britain
recently published show slight i'm
provement in the beer sales during the
half year ended June 80, 1910, as COM
pared with those in the two previous
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
GATHERS POLK COUNTY ROCK
Agricultural College VIII Test It's VAL
ue for Road Purposes.

Professor H. M. Parks, mining en-
gineer connected with the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, has been in Polk
County the last week, having been sent
here to investigate all the principal
deposits of rock suitable for road
making.
Accompanied by County Judge
Coad, Professor Parks has visited the
quarries on Salt Creek and near Oak
dale, where samples of rock were Sc
cured for experimental purposes. Pro-
fessor Parks will also endeavor to Sc
cure rock from the deposits in the
Eola, Luckiamute and Mill Creek hills.
These collections of rock will be TAX
en- to Corvallis and given thorough
test, to the end that their value for
road purposes may be ascertained.
The results of the test will be given to
the public in a bulletin to be issued
by the college later in the year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
Strange Sight in Arizona.

Frank Collins. a son of Judge and
Mrs. ]. L. Collins. Of this city. and
who is engaged in installing a mining
plant near Globe, Arizona, sends the
Observer a newspaper clipping tell
ing of the heavy pail OF smoke which
is overhanging the country in the vi
cinity of Tucson. The Santa Catalina
mountains. fifteen miles from Tucson
are obscured-the first time in the
memory of the pioneers that the big
hills have been blotted OF the horizon.
II is believed that the smoke drifted
down from forest fires in the North
west.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

Newport will have a first-class hotel
next summer. Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Abbey. for forty-three years engaged
in keeping guests in Newport. have de-
cided TO fulhll their long-cherished
desire OF erecting a ane hostelry on
Yaquina bay. The new hotel will con-
tinue the well-known old name Abbey
House" A large dining room over
looking the bay will be one Of the most
attractive features. Twenty rooms with
private baths. ten overlooking the bay.
will be provided. A sun parlor over the
bay. a large lobby. barber shop. mod
ern bar. steam heat. and modern
kitchen and pantry are among the
other improvements.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

away, creating an epoc in the history
of that river never to be forgotten by
the dwellers along it's banks.
Villages and manufacturing towns
have sprung up along the banks of this
stream during the period that has
elapsed since this venture was made.
Where once was a forest now brings
forth nice and diversified crops; three
lines of railroad touch its, banks, and
the prospects of a fourth are very
bright for the near future.
The genial, whole-souled captain
has filed his last report to a Higher
officer and has crossed the mysterious
river between here and the unknown
port. but his memory is ever kept
green in the hearts of the Valley ship
pers
FRANK ]. SMITH.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

Roy Graves found a ready home
market this year for his large pear
crop. Heretofore The market question
has been something Of a problem but
this year the prices received were as
good A. though eastern shipments had
been made. He vii commence his
prune harvest Saturday. and states
that the quality is much larger and
better than last year.-sheridan Sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
DALLAS MEN GET CONTRACT
Barham Brothers VIII Build New
Home for Newberg Bank.

A new home is to be built for the
First National Bank, of Newberg, the
contract having been let to Barham
Bros, of Dallas. The location will be
on the southwest corner of First and
Washington streets. and the building
will be S6x7O, two stories high. New
berg red brick, Willamina face brick
and sandstone will be used in its con-
struction.
The bank will occupy the entire low
er floor. The floor of the lobby will be
tiled and it will have wood beamed
ceiling. The upper floor will be used
for offices and apartments. The build
ing will be steam heated.-Newberg
Graphic
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
Pastor Leaves Portland.

Rev. II. e. Deck. pastor OF the First
United Evangelical Church in the
Lsdd Addition. has resigned and will
leave Portland for Tombstone. Ari-
zOna. October 1. where he viii supply
the Congregational Church. He goes
to Arizona in the hope that a change
may benefit the health Of his son. who
Is an invalid. Rev Mr.. Deck has been
prominent in connection with the I'm
tied Evangelical churches Of the state
for a number Of years.-Oregonian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

J. d. Kelly. OF Mccoy. visitei IN
town over Sunday with his son. George
Kelly. He went on 70 Portland Mon
day TO close up the deal for the sale Of
some real estate az a figure Of f5o.000.
which he purchased six years ago for
fio.e0o. This indicates the kind of
slump Portland took after the Lewis
and Clark fsir.-Nepberg Graphic.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
AfuIker Appolnls Deputy.

District Attorney y. F. Muikey has
appointed Attorney =. B. Watson. Of
Ashland. deputy district attorney. Mr..
Muikey win spend most Of his time
between nov and September ~ cam
paigning for the Republican nonina-
tion for congress-Ashland Record.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
Socialists VIII Nominate Ticket.

A meeting OF Socialists was held at
the Courthouse In Dallas. Saturday.
August 20. at which time the interests
of the party movement were discuss
ed and a call made for a convention
to be held at the Courthouse in Dali
las on Saturday. September -. at
O'Clock p. m. 20 nominate candidates
for the various county omces.
JAMES X. SEARS,
CHuf~~r.u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

Barnum & Balley's big circus passed
through Cottage Grove. Sunday night
Il didn't stop because there was no
available close-in lot large enough 70
accommodate if-and also for other
reasons-cottaee Grove Sentinel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

Curtis Houser. Of Dallas. a member
Of the clerical force OF the Charles X.
spaulding Logging Company Of this
city, who has been ia Of typhoid fever
the past eight weeks. has recovered
sufficiently 10 be out and around and
VIII resume his duties with the ofice
force within a few weeks.-Salem
Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

The cost of an advertisement In the
Observers a'Wanted- and Fer sale
column 10 s-naIl-and TIE farmers tell
us they bring resuita
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06
LAST PETITION FILED
COMPLETE LIST OF STATE CAN
DIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR.
Democrats Leave Many Important
Places on Ticket Vacant--Assem-
bly, Candidates Predominant.

Y The time for filing petitions for
state offices expired Saturday night. A
complete list of candidates to be voted
for at the primary election follows:
Governor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

Best SIS suits ever received IN Dal-
Ias New Pan patterns-DaIias Mer-
camille Co
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-06

eing and 6
snitllihg
Quarter CT
t. also stop !
guarantee
ask the Pu
trial ] als'
ShOeing 3
EoRGE p. q
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

No
ty Collection
Iogan,T H. Gard
r., North
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

No of
certified
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

Roll for Sidewalk District No Of the
Treasu for
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
Description of Property

Part of Section or Lot
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

SartOr, Harriett, IN NEN NEN, anu 81
In NwA NwA. beginning 164 it. w.
of NE Cor. NEA NEA. Sec. 33,
thence W. 166 It. s. 1154 IT. Ely
along ditch to point rods F. of E.
line Sec. SO, n. 64S.4 IT., W. 1886 IT
N. 1856 ft., to beginning, except
tract to C. C. & C. C. r. r. & streets
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

, 10 10 2.5 10000 1924
Is 20
4 Is 7O14.42s 25O.Oo 1s.4O
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

Tract in bed OF Coal Creek:
In NWH NEA beginning on N. line
Railroad Str. (produced Ely from
Sc Cor. Block i G. G. e. /. Co. Add.
so IT,, thence My right angles 17S.b
IT. Ely along N. side said Blk.
(produced) to center OF Coal Creek,
Sly along center said Creek 201.4
II. TO N. line Railroad street, pro-
duced. Wly 90 It. to beginning
d7100 SO. ft.) .).................. Z
s1s NEA. that part In Fremont,
County ........ ..............,..z
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

District the
Of Coun
Treasu collect
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24

HdMDO, DIT. j. w, IIlIpS Oh IU-lI-lH.
Rambo, Mrs. L. E...........3 G Ek
Red Gulch Gold Copper NJ. & NJ. Co.
The, Imps. on Public Lands. ........
Reed, C. E. ...............1 10 & VIZ
Rhoads, ]. H, In NEA SEA, & In.
SEA NEA, beginning 1741 IT. s. &
so ft E. of NV Cor. NEA NEA,
thence S. 7S1.S #. E. 246 #, Al de-
grees 2 minutes E. 360.S ft., S.
degrees As minutes f. SS.7 E. 209
IT. N. 1141.90 it., w. 69629 IT. to be-
Cañon City record., 1910-11-24
Description Of Property
Name Of Owner
Part of Section or Lot
iiinniI;TIONiI IASsESSMENT.


Edmonds. C. H.. beginning at the Sc.
Cor Block IS, thence N. 63.37 TT.
West 81 IT. North 116 fe. West 249
IT. South 1887 IT. East $50 n. to
beginning ......... ...............
1908 TAX.
Starasine Mary 24-25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01
Rosario PinO

En- Las Flores" obra maestro de
los Ouintero, es donde, a mi juicio, Sc
r.vela en- toda su intensidad el talento
de Rosario Pino No Sc lie puede pc
dir mas: sencilla, natural, ingenua,
duce resignada Puede asegurarse,
sin tenor errar, que obra en- que ella
aclerte, pasara a la posteridad este,
que sin previa explicacion resulta obs
euro, es muy sencillo y Sc funda en- 10
siguiente: Rosario Pine refleja la ver-
dad artistica de un modo maravilloso
Y rechaza todo aquello que es falso.
Su alma de artista, dicierne con una
rapidez pr odigiosa 10 bueno, en- arte,
de 10 malo.
No titubea nj vacila: de obra a que
Ella Sc adapte, puede decirse cue vale
Y esta hecfla con orc de ley. Esa cua,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

nombrada por la Camara' de Delegados'
Secci0n Para cubrir los gastoS de
esta Comisi0n ell TesOrero de Puerto Ri
co pondra a la disposition del Speaker
de la Camara la suma de tres mil dollars
8 la parte de ella que fuere necesarla, to-
mandola de aquellos fondos en- Tesoreria
que no esten asignados para otras aten-
clones, La cual por la presente queda
apropiada para dichos fines.
Secci6n 3.-La Comisi6n nombrada, al
regreso de su vieja, presentara al Spea-
ker de la Camara, quien su vez la So
metera la aprobaci6n de la Asamblea
Legislative, la cuenta justificada debi-
damente de los gastos en- que dlcha Co
mission incurriere durante ell tempo de
sus trabaJos.
Secci6n 4.-Esta ley empezara regir
inmediatamente despues de su aproba-
cion.
A instancia de un senior delegadO Sc
snspendi6 la session hasta las tr 5 de Ia
tarde del dia sigaiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01
Carta de Espana
LA VIDA POLITICA

Al pobi erno 10 tiene asombrado el
que continte ell sefIor Maura mante-
niendo la polftica que inicio en- el dis
curse del Senado y que PROM be a sus
correligionarios toda clase de compo-
nendas con ell partido gobernante. A
tai relajacion han 1legado nuestras cos
tumbres p1blicas que no Sc concibe la
vida de I'm partido de opos1c1on SIN
andar en- pactos POGO edifcantes con
los que ejercen el gobierno; este ha
sido ell pecado mas grave de los partl-
dos que turnaron durante la Regencia y
este ha sembrado en- Ell espiritu pnbll-
co un escepticismo que solo Sc borrara
con actos de energia e Independence
de los jefes de las agrupaciones poll
|ticaS.
Ouiza con motive de la actitud del
senior Maura desaparezca uno de los
vicios mas graves de nuestro regimen:
ell presupuesto electoral. Ese presu-
puesto que Sc hacfa en- el ministerio
de la Gobernacion y que sehalaba pro-
porcionalmente a cada grupo un MI
nero de diputados, ese presupuesto
de la oligarquia reinante en- que en-
traban carliStas, conservadores, liberia
lies, democratas republicanoS, ese
|presupuesto, en- fin, que ha sido sim
bolo de nuestra incapacidad electoral
V ell producto de las Concomltaclones
6 intolerables componendas de los que
en- pdblico aparecen como 1rreconcl-
tables enemigos
Bueno es que entire los partidos go
bernanteS Sc mantengan aquellas rela-
clones que cenduzcan dar sol1dez al
regimen politico que defender; pero
la sombra de esa neces1dad, 10 que
Sc ha venido hacienda eS estrechar
relaciones personales para proVechos
Ireciprocos.
Bien haya el sefior Maura 81 con su
Ultima actitud acaba para slempre con
| ell compadrazgo en- que vivian para los
efectos electorales unos cuantos seno-
res de partidos opiniones diversas,
Hora es va de que cese el especta-
culo Le que en- todas las Cortes tomen
asiento republicanos que son elegldos
Dor proyincias, donde apenas 81 hay
| IN elector de estas ideas; hora es va
| de que los carlistas obtengan sus actas
en- los distritos en- que tengan correl-
gionarios no vengan al Congreso
ltraidos por caciques liberales camblo
de compensacicnes en- otros asuntoS 0
en- otras comarcas; hora es va de que
en- toda Espana Sc rompan los conVen-
cionaismos que Cetalu1la sacudlo de
su seno cuando Sc h1cieron las prime
ras eleccioneS- de la Solidaridad
La conducta del senior Maura, 81
toma un caracter de6nitivo y perma-
nente, dignihcara todos los proteslo-
males de la politica, 6 mejor dicho, los
hara desaparecer para que cedan el
puesto a los que la opinion nac1onal
designe para su representation,
Ha habido una epoca en- Espana en-
que nj Sc saludaban los progreslstas y
| los moderados en- el Congreso: la amls-
tad particular que siempre mantuVle
ron don Nicolas Ma Rivero y don Can
| Lido Nocedal era objeto de toda ciase
de concentrates y habillas; estas exa-
geraciones que no defendemos eran
hijas de la grandisima fe que en- Sus
ideaies tenian los politicos y no toIe-
raban NADIA que pudiera significar IT,
bieza en- la profession de Sus doctr1naS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

NotaS EScolareS

El Alcalde de Juncos y ell sehor don
Iosk Chandri visitaron la Escuela Nor
NAL el martes por la ma1lana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

En- eli taller de trabajos manuales Sc
han recibido maderas del pals de dife-
rentes clases, las cuales seran usadas
para compararlas con otros semeJantes
procedenteS de otros pa1Ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

La sonora And1jar de, San uan y
su padre, ell professor Kurtchukanbe de
Harrisburg, Pa, estuvieron en- la Es-
cuela Normal en- la Escuela Pract1ca
e1 microbes por la tarde. FL professor
Kurtchukanbe ha sido maestro de mu-
sica durante cinco amos en- ell Estado
de PENNSYLVANIA y ha demostrado mu,
cho interes por las escuelas por el
desarrolo progreso de Ia mdslca en-
las escuelas p1blicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

A las menos Is, con la presencla de
"a delegados, ell Presidente pro-tempore
senior Soler. di6 el malletazo de apertu-
IA.
Sc aprob6 el acta anterior y Sc duo lee
tura a las siguientes
pETICJONES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-01

%%IH)&E-
The oasis., 1910-11-05

sense of public duty to make the Repub lican support of the tariff of 1909 un- animous have made mistake, it is that We have remained silent too long while a concerted defamation of our political character has come from congressional campaign committee presided over by a multi-millionaire promoter of street car franchises with a treasury filled with rotten money, out of which IS flowing a choice lot of literature, some of 1t from the bureau of printing and engraving, and a muddy stream of parasitic elo- quence.
 "The last year witnessed two events of unusual interest-the discovery of the north pole by Dr.. Cook and the revision downward by the senator from Rhode Island-each in its way unique hoax, and both properly presented to the fav- orable notice of the public by the high est official congratulations.
 1.-The day is coming when new sense of justice, new inspirations, new volun- teer enthusiasms for good government, shall take possession of the hearts of our people. The time is at hand when our people will be respected by great and small alike; when fabulous millions, piled hoard upon hoard by cupidity and greed, shall be no longer badge of dis tinction, but discredit, and it may be of disgrace. The time is nearer than we think. A thousand forces are making for it. It is the fruitage of these Chris tian centuries, the fulfllment of the prayers and dreams of the men and wo- men who laid the foundations of this commonwealth and with infinite sacri- fee maintained these institutions. l would have the old Republican party freed from corrupt influences, emanci- pated from sordid leadership, and order the forward movements which are to carry to completion the labors of other generations for the welfare of the people,"
The oasis., 1910-11-05
BEGS THE QUESTION.

THE Williams News ayers that it will be found in the end that the tremendous explosion which wrecked the building and plant of the Los Angeles Times was caused by sewer gas. By the same token sewer gas deposited the same night the internal machines found at the resi- dences of Mir. Zeehandler, General Otis, and at fifteen other points in Los Ange- les.-Nogales Oasis.
 The deposits of sewer gas surrounding the residences of Zeehandler and Otis can easily be accounted for The sewer age filth undoubtedly came from decom- posed and putrid editorials taken from the Times regarding union labor.-Wil- Hams News.
 The foregoing rejoinder is beside the mark entirely. Limping me- taphors neither extenuate crime nor disguise sympathy herewith. THE OASIS is in no way disposed to excuse the radical attitude of the Los Angeles Times toward or ganized labor; nor does it excuse the criminal destruction of the building and plant of that news paper, nor the equally criminal
The oasis., 1910-11-05
Hallowe' en Social.

Monday evening the Halloween social of St. Andrews guild, given in the lecture room of the church, was largely attended and enjoyed greatly by all present. The room was decorated appropriately to the season-jack- o-lanterns, imps, and gnomes. In one corner, beneath the refulgence of the full moon, sat enthroned the soothsayer to whom repaired all desirous of glimpses of their future, and at a booth the little girls had on sale candy and aprons. Later in the evening the aprons remaining unsold were auctioned off by MT. Carney. A fishing pond afforded amusement and diversion to all ambitious anglers and to unlookers as we'll and blindfold game fur nished fun galore. Delicious and and appetizing refreshments pumpkin pies and coffee were served. Everything went finely and the social was success from every point of view.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
THAT INTERNATIONAL FENCE.

Fl Paso reports assurance that the pro- posed international barbed wire fence will be built between the United States and Mexico. It is really a coincidence that this announcement comes concur rently with the New Mexico suggestion that adjacent territory looks mighty att tractive to that prospective state?- Douglas Dispatch.
 Verify, a forced construction. The barbed wire fence will be principally between Arizona and Mexico, and it is understood up this way that it is being built for two reasons. The primary purpose of the fence is to keep Mexican cattle out of Arizona, and the secondary attention to keep Arizona smugglers out of Mexico.-El Paso Times.
 Now, then, wouldn't that jar you?"