davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION

JOiAc" 10 IAN AASN va iSAaA'HS
places, inspectors and clerks for
the primary election on the 9th of
next month:
Observation-Disclosures
N. v. Mahan, Frank Buschazzio,
Rowland Gill. Clerks, John Taylor,
George Arendt.
arlin-Library-InspectoT
Henry Bolts, Ernest Happier, j. A,
Bielar. Clerks, John Mayhugh,
John Scott.
Clover Valley-L. o. G. T. Hall
Inspectors, IN. C.. Schoer, H. A.
Agee, II. S. futile. Clerks, Frank
Winchell, E. Wood.
Columbia Company's Bunk
Observation-Disclosures Horn,
Theo. Storff, John Frick,. Clerks,
j. A. Sinclair. j. L. Chase.
Cloverdale-Currie Ho.el-In-
spectors-John P. Phalan, R. c,
Curie' G. w. fitzpatrick. Clerks,
j. A. Long, Henry Phalan.
Contact Schoolhouse-- Inspect.
ors-Henry Smith, Isaac Reed,
Adam Schmidt. Clerks, Nose
ZONES, y. c. Dctheridge.
Elko-Mizpah Hall-Inspectors
w. w. Booher, Stanley Rigsby,
H. U. Castle. Clerks, r. w. Hes
son, Stanley Taber.
Edgemont- Curry's Hahn
spectors-Joe Curry, Pete Dorsey,
H. Burrell. Clerks, Len Curry,
Jacob Reed.
Fort Observation-Disclosures
specSors-Thos. M cDermott, John
Mcnamara, B. w. Woolverton.
Clerks, Bert Mcnamara, Ed Nc,
Dermott.
w.
G. Randolph, George Elmore,
Stanley Wines. Clerks, A. r.
Blevins, Frank Randolph.
Huntington-U. Lani's house
Inspectors C. M. Mitchell, Joe
Walther, U. LAM. Clerks. Henry
Peters, Valentine Walthers.
Island Mountain Hardman's
Store-Inspectors- Oliver Rife, A.
J. Burke, j. F. Bahr, Clerks, j.
r. Hardman, VIM. johnson.
Jarbidge-J. w. Matthew's office
-Inspectors-Sid Cobern, H. f..
Dood, J.. w. Matthews. Clerks, A.
s. Baty, Howard Pummel.
Jack Creek Schoolhouse-I In
spectors-R. NJ. Woodward, c..
Woodland, j. Mcnamara. Clerks,
j. S. Thompson, Jr., James Wood
ward.
Lamoille-Mercantile Co.'S. Hall
-lnspectors-A. B. Garden, f.
Hawkins, G. NJ. Bower. Clerks,
Charles Reinken, Andrew Berg.
Mardis- Keifer's store-Inspect-
ors-C. Z. Pearson. X. Keifer,. r.
Prunty, Sr. Clerks, Max Prunty.
Chas Graham.
Mound Valley-Schoolhousc-In-
spectors- j. Riordan, Albert
Hawkins, Charles Toyn, Sr. Clerks,
Geo. Hanna, Chas Toyn, Jr.
Mountain City Schoolhouse-
lnspectors-T. C. Plunpett, VIM.
Rutherford, Tbos. Stinton. Clerks,
James Martin, w. ID. Plunkett.
Midas-Schoolhouse- Inspectors
Arthur Primeaux, II. w. Lane.
Geo. Stow. Clerks, S. L. Lawrence,
Clarence Rothschild.
Monticello Library Inspectors
III. j. Hogan, Bert Robinson, d.
S. Clark Clerks, f. NJ. johnson,
Thos. Lewis.
North Fork Schoolhouse-In In
spectors-R. s. Rutherford, C.. II.
NuckoIs, w. A.. Mahoney. Clerks,
Henry Rutherford, Emery johnson.
North RUBY Schoolhouse In
spectors-E. l.. Goodwin. Jubo
Wright. Ed. Murphy. Clerks,
Morris Guldager, Harry Robinson.
0'Neil-0'Neil's house-Inspect.
ors-W. p. Hellesly, w. II. Gilmore,
w. Y. Yost. Clerks, J. M. Walling.
Jr., H. r. Gilmer.
~ Railroad-Posto ice - Inspectors,
Dan Franks, +. Elliott, VIM.
Anderson. Clerks, w. II. Phillips,
John backward.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12

ntered AZ the ElKo postonee tor transmission
through the mails as secOnd-olsss matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-12
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One s."
six Months .....-.-- - ~
For any period uuder six months, IS cents
per mouth. Payable in advance Delivered by
carrier in EIko at IS cents per month or Is
SCENTS per week. Issued every afternoon. Sur
days excepted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-05

| aS5hren tOnnen mir nur IN ben Worten
zines Deutiten Sberhofpreoisers antz
fportsr, ipelAe th geitern unter ben
permiitter Rudritten bes r9oltsz
/ 6ldtts" fdno:
| Sin 8 ber6ofprebi9er iiber
bic 4bitinen3. Die 4bfttnsn5fruge be-
| fpegt infolge Der duBsrit ribrigsn 4giz
tatipn Der 4bfttuenten pelteite Rreiie.
Snsbsionbere BAT audi Die Getitlihtett
| fir uno esger bic &bftinsns Ste1urg
| gsnommen. 0a lit es ppu beiouberem
| Sntereife, rpis luut einer UtIttbeilung
in Der 3eitf4rift nS6uB uno SruB"
Elm Sbsrbofpreoigsr fla in einem
Shreibsn an einer Spe3ialar5t fir
3uder. uno 9eroauungstrante in 9er=
lin 81 Der 5roge GuBsrt, Ter Sberz
6pFpreoiger I6reibt: rWie oft, fpenu iCb
osrdrgert ooer abgsarbeitet bin, iebne
td9 mid no6 einem 8las fd)dureno BEN
9ieres! Soer ndf einem Slas g8eirl
QIerbinas nur IbenDs ooer 9e9en
9lbenb. SD balte msinsr'stts nihts DON
Der geiegIiten gbitinen3, auBer fir
Stnosr uno Grante; unb Islbft bel Ser
pentranten III Die Sra9e mad psm grs
iaBgetrdnt piel idpieriger, als man
insgemein anuirnmt, - bas MdfIer lit
niht iiberaa gut, Die on fih nor8iglihe
Wiilh piro niht INNER pertrugeu,
mouiIirenne Wa'Ier qreiien bic 8ea
bdrme an. gthiIh itebt pirtlite WGs
bigteit stpeifellos b0ber als g6itinen5,
lie lit piel idperer ais 4bfinsns, iez
oerfa[ls oas legte 3ieI, bem glb1tiners
Hur als Ustttel 3u oieneH Bat. gsenH
ods Bier uno Der Wein nur out uno
ni6t eemorfAt uro oerpaniht Tino.
Summa: Wie beutsutae oles ibertrie-
ben nirb. 10 III aud Die 5prberung Der
a6fttnens fiirpa6r cine grauTame uno
urn0thige lebertreibung. Mit II. 9ez
9riiBung oSbr ergebener ge3. Or. tbeol.
......, Sber1pfprsoiQer." - 0as III
Elm ebenio freiuitbigss rpie perftdnots
ges Wort.
gBas Die itadtliche 9epormunbuna
ourb Qrpbibitipu an6etrifft, 70 1T es
unIere Yfliht, niht als Oeutiae, fons
bern ais Wfdnnsr, pelhe Irei iino uro
| frei blsiben pollen, bieien unfug nit
allen ardften Su betdmpfen, nit geiittz
gen g8affsn uno materielen, politis
ihen uno esielfhaftli6en. giellei6t
moge foleenoe Shatidde, tpelte aeItern
in ben 3eitllrgen er'hien. aud oie9luz
gen Der rabiatefteu Muder 6ffnen, pie
penis probibition ibren 3ped errei6t:
5olse Der 9robibttipn
8irmin nebam, 4ld., l. Sept.
Der uuguit-geriGt ees Solicitors
fir 8inneniteuern fir 4ln5ama uno
RtHiifippt ergisbt. oaB nabeSu ooppelt
iopiel eingenonmen tpurbe, ais in,
ansuft oorigen Sahres, mas Der p6ls
lieen Wibosatltng Der grobibitionsaez
'ese suseihriebeu ptro. Die Gpe=
5ialiteuern Der alsinpertdufer aeiiti@r
8etrdnte ftiegsn BON S3.540.91 I'M
oorigen Sabre uuf S11, 1925 I'm
auguit bieIes Sabres.
Cine peitere grrungenIhaft bes
Deutf6tbums beftebt in Der Grrihtuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-05

beH 9pmnQ'len uno oroeren Surndna
itdIten in ameritdnt5hen Qe6ranitalten
uno 9emetnpeien. Sic iino stn @ez
i6ent, bds Der 0eut1t1e ourd feline
Yurnpereine bem umerifantihen 8oIte
segeben bot. Die utbletiihen SpRle
Der ameritanifnen Stuoenten Ftnb i6z
nen bur4 uniere 2urnFeIte gegeben
poroen.
4ber mehr mod als bas, Der oeutf6e
5urner, nit 'etrsr heiBen 2iebe sur
5retbeit uno uuueriobnlihem 6afIe qes
gen 4Qes, mas Gtlaperei beiBt ooer
1T, CAB Den erTten 2tnftoB CUR 46idafz
flung Der Regerftl1oerei, uno nidt
gum DenIgiten Eat un1ere Cincinnati
SurngemeInbe, Der Glteite 5urnoereiu
Der ger. Staater, urb Mutterqemeins
De aller unTerer bteIigen Jurnpereine,
Su oiefem &Rrte beiQetraaen.
0eutfds griinbIide 8ilouna bat
auh oiel CUR 6ebung bes amerifaria
ihen dr3tli6en unb iurtitiIten Stan=
oes beigetragen; beute itehen tie auf els
ner 6obe. bic Der Nmeritaner fhrpers
iin Dor 5pan5ig SSabren oorausfab.
Ddsfelbe tQnr audi oon Dem Stanbe
Der ameritcniihen Tbeologen osIa9t
rperbeu Der GtnftuB beutiher fpetuz
lattper 5beoIosie, oeutidsr gibeltritit,
oerbinoen nit Der ioeallitilhen Qbtlpz
lophle geasls, hat duh duf bic ftdrre
Grthobnrie ameritaniihsn Sefteniues
lens einen befreienben @tnflub gebdbt.
Wieoerbolen mir nun, mas Die
oeutIhe @iumanoerung Dem onerttas
ntiaen 8olte gegeben, abqefebeH bon
ben materieIIen GrfoIgen bsutfd1eR
SSlstBeS. 10 tpnnen mir iaqsn, oab heus
te Die 2iebe CUR boberen geiltigsn auls
tur uno cine 9efsQi9e 2ebenspeiie 8e<
netneut uuIeres 8ottes qefDorben
iinb. Wtuiit uno SunIt, Grbolung
naf getbaner Qr6eit, f0rberu ods 2ea
ben i'm seie1isen aretie, atblstfde
Bftsge bes a6rpers, Der 9elttitbe bat
fie dIs Grbgut Dem Imeritaner ubers
bradt. Dod NOD Ianqe 1inb ni5t
alls uniere iDeaIjItiihen SeItrebungeu
erretdlt Gpiger Sampf. fpte mir es
i'm auIturIeben peranfhauIiht Iehen,
ift aud unIer Coos. Das 8eltebenoe
bergeht; pas WeroeHoe lDiro erItrebt.
syuhren mir ben guten aampf ipetier,
fpie unIere 8orfahren es in bieiem, uns
ierem neueu 8uterlanoe getbaa, uno
mir baben uuiere Yflttt erftiLlt.
2(uh oiefem Eebner tpuroe reiher
8eifdq Sut6stl, uno Der 4ppIaus bes
gublitums ieBte Fih fort, aIs nun
Der feIpertretsrpe gurqermeiIter, Serr
ssyphn 8alpin, an bic R1rpe trat. um
einise Borte an Die 5eitOeriammlun8
su rinteH
gr iprdh bon oem Dsutidtbun aIs
aulturfattor unp stnsm pertbnoneu
GinihIag in Der GutIuidlung oes amea
rifanifhen Observation-Disclosures. gr bes
tpnte ferHer bic Rulturperthe, bic
peutf6e 4rbeIt unb neutfder ssIeik nit
edit aermaniiher 3dbigteit uno 9riinp.
litlteit in hem nsuen 0aterldnne ges
ihoffen bdttsn, uub srlieb ar be 4ns
I~,r+geb,.rr 1rtT hpr 9 G-etfel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-05
peutttt)rr da9.
Trob triiben Wetters geitallet er iid gu einer
erbebenDsn Demonitration Oes
Oeu i1t nlns.

Die Gefrbn Rters s. g. GpsI unb oes 0ibarsemeHers Sobn
Werenis Sdnser reprdenren beuilde Geb 1ur
neride epe Die biInebmenon geiue. Gin bruantes 5eu
erpert bilDet ben SfIub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-05

(5prfesuHs auf Der 2. Sette.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
BONDS BRING PREMIUM
Morris Brothers VIII Furnish Money
for Building High School.

Forty thousand dollars worth of
bonds recently authorized by the voters
Of the Dallas school district for High
School purposes were sold to Morris
BROTHERS. of Portland, Saturday The
district will receive $1O1 premium on
the issue.
Seven bids were received for the
bonds. ranging from $500 discount to
S1O1 premium. The premium to be
realized from the sale to Morris Bro
theirs is in reality something like $500,
as the buyers will permit the board OF
directors to issue the bonds in such
amounts and at such times as they see
ft ND TO January I, 1911. By issuing
the bonds only as needed, the district
will save a neat sum of money in in
terest charges.
The lively bidding for the Dallas
bonds comes as something of a sur
nrise. as the bond market in oregon
has been quiet for the last few months
Many cities have been unable to sell b
par cent municipal bonds at par and
in a few instances no bids were re-
reiyed at any price. The sale OF the
DalIas High School bonds at per cent
ond a nremium is highly gratifying to
the board of directors.
Now. that the financing of the High
school project has been cared for bids
for the construction of the big school
,,,udino will be asked at once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
LOW RATES TO PICNIC
Great Reduction Given by Local Road
for Gathering at RicErealI.

Liberal round trip rates will be
granted by the Salem, Dallas & Falls
City railroad for the big Artisan pic
mic to be held at Rickreall on Satur-
cay, June II. The company announces
that for this day only roundstrip tick
cts will be sold as follows:
From West Salem-Adults, As cents;
children, q cents.
From Dallas-Adults, 80 cents;
children, Is cents.
Falls City-Adults, 80 cents; child
rem, 40 cents.
Extra train service will be provided
for the occasion in addition to the
excellent regular schedule. The spec
ial train leaving Falls City at 6:45 a.
nj. will consolidate with the regular
train leaving Dallas at 7;S5 a. m. The
train leaving West Salem at a. m.
will arrive at Rickreall at 9:24.
Returning, the special train will
leave Rickreall at p. M, and arrive
in West Salem at 524. The west
bound train will leave Rickreall at 6
p. M, arrives in Dallas at 6:15, and at
Falls City at $3.50.
The liberality of the railroad COM
pany is greatly appreciated, both by
the picnic management and by the
PEOPLE living along the line of the road
who are looking forward to a delight
full outing at Rickreall on the day of
the big picnic.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, May 28--Receipts
for the week were: Cattle 953, calves
&c, hogs 1879, sheep $40, and horses
and mules 61.
In point of supply and demand the
cattle market for the week broke
about even and while there has doubt
less been slight decline in prices.
buyers attribute the difference in quail
ity as the cause.
The same condition can be said to
have applied to the sheep market.
There was an active demand for the
lessened receipts and prices remained
steady to strong at the recent decline.
The hog market, in the face of In
creased supplies showed slight
weakening in prices. While the de-
mand is strong values are to 10 per
cent less than they were at the open
ing of the week.
Representative sales were as fol-
lows:
steers, $5.75 to Sc; heifers, $5.1O;
cows, 1925 to $4; hogs, 5000 to $lO.-
40; calves, $6; lambs, $3.50 to $6;
sheep, $4 to $3.50
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
COURT IN SESSION
'"'Se galloway Convenes MAY Term
OF Department No. 2.

department No. 2 of Circuit Court
ior Foik County is in session TODAY.
WIN Judge William Galloway presid-
ing The docket is longer than us,,al
containing twenty-five cases. The titles
OF the suits are:
1866. George c. Will VS.. oulda
WoIier ct al, suit for money: Carey p
Martin for plaintiff,
1913 Mark Blodgett VS. c. E. Rlod-
8ett suit to quiet title; j. e. siblev for
plaintiff; Mccain G. vinton and oscar
llayter for defendant.
1868. Thomas Crowley ct al vs.
Nellle Grant, partition; Kelly & Curl
Tor plaintiffs; Oscar Hayter for de-
fendant.
5'to. Hazel Bowers VS.. Elmer w.
Bowers, divorce; w. L. Tooze, Jr.. for
plaintiff.
8771. Augusta schutt VS.. William
Schutt' divorce, Carey f. Martin for
plaintiff.
S173. Charles f. Ramp ct al VS..
Maggie j. Ramp, partition; Oscar Hay
Ter and P. II. Darcy for plaintiffs;
Kaiser & Pogue for defendant.
S774. Franklin E. Knower VS..
Mary E. Knower, partition; McNary
q McNary for plaintiff.
S776. Alya c. Miller vs. Cora Miller,
divorce; w. L. Tooze, Jr,, for plaintiff.
S77S, Kirk D. Scrafford VS.. Adona
NJ. Scrafford, divorce; Oscar Hayter
for plaintiff
SI79 John G. Brown ct al VS.. Vio-
let Ann Kersey ct al. suit in equity;
E. A. Kliks, L. D. Brown and J. E.
Sibley for plaintiff; Oscar Hayter and
NJ L. Pipes for defendants.
1881. Annie S. Griggs VS.. Iva L.
Bennett, suit to quiet title; Oscar
FIayter and c. F. Martin for plain
tiff; Pearcy & Winter and Clyde Rich
ardson for defendant.
1882. Ethel R. Huffman VS..
Thomas A. Huffman, divorce; Oscar
liayter for plaintiff.
37S7 Registration of title of Eva
L Dickey. w. o. Sims for plaintiff.
1888. Registration of title of T. A.
Wilson. W. O. Sims for plaintiff.
37S9. Sarah E. Disbrow VS.. Arthur
Disbrow, divorce; N L. Butler for
plaintiff
1890. Willard Fowle vs.. Eleanor
Fowle, divorce; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff
1894. Emma F. Lowrey VS.. Frank
c. Lowrey, divorce; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff
1895. Earl J. Titus VS.. Martha C.
Titus, divorce; w. L. Tooze, Jr.. for
plaintiff.
1896. Registration of title of F. L.
Price; J. f. Yates for plaintiff! Oscar
Hayter for defendant.
3799. Registration of title of ]. L.
Guttry. ]. r. Simpson for plaintiff.
$500. Registration of title of Lloyd
Jones' J. T. Simpson for plaintiff.
3S03. Jesse T. Irvine VS.. Lizzy Ir-
vine, partition; Mccain & Vinton and
NJ L. Pipes for plaintiff; Oscar Hayter
and j. A. Carson for defendant.
1904. Maria B. Miller VS.. Jasper N.
Miller, divorce; L. D. Brown for plain
tiff.
8S11. Registration of title of Ed
gar Hartley. w. L. Tooze, Jr., for
plaintiff.
1886. Tilgham Hinshaw VS.. Anna
A. Hinshaw, divorce; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff L. d. Brown for defendant.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
WILL REST IN POLK
Remains of Lincoln County F1oheer
Brought 20 Smith Cemetery

Tb. remains Of Barney Morris'h'
..ho died at Pioneer, Lincoln county
r.ere removed Tuesday to the smith
e.v,s,erv on the Luckiamute river IN
.,,,s county. The body was not in any
rov 5eeomposed. and was removed
ts-srse the family formerly livee
ne and Mrs. Morrison was ouriel
tbere last Fall Mr.. Morrison came .
ora~on in 1859. and located in Ian
~, county in 1873. He owned the
-, and rock quarry which was op'
o-.,a5 by George W Davis, who was =
-, !, = 81 The school land board He left
80 sons. J. II. Morrison. at Dallas Dallas
Morrison. at Elk city a
- and hardware merchant
-b-ee daughters are living. MS
,,.--,s A Embree. Of Dallas Mrs- .
= :, q pevans. Of DALLAS and Mrs l. NJ
smpson. of Airiie-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Christian Pastor RESIGNS.

The Reverend Charles A Sias. pas
tor of the Christian Church. has
handed his resignation to the Board OF
Trustees. For several months Mr.
sias has been in falling health. and he
finds a change OF climate necessary.
He will probably leave about July Is
for his former home in Eastern Ore
pou. The work OF the Dallas Church
will be taken up by the Reverend Leon
Myers. a recent graduate from the Eu-
gene Bible School.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
MnsonIe TempIe 70 oosl s1s. 600.

The Salem Masonic Temple Associa-
ton has been organized to float bond
issue for the construction OF a six
story building on the corner of High
and State streets. to cost $4,000. The
bonds will carry per cent interest,
and II is expected that they will be
purchased by local investors. Pacific
Lodge, No. SO. and Salem Lodge, No.
4. are joint owners OF one Of the finest
sites in the city and a temple has been
projected for some time past.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
NATIVE SON PASSES
James Chamberlain Dies at His Home
i'm Falls City.

James Chamberlain, an old and re-
spected citizen of Polk County, died at
his home in Falls City, Saturday, May
2S, 1910, aged about So years. He had
been in failing health for long time,
and his death was the result of a gen
eral physical decline.
Mr.. Chamberlain was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Chamberlain,
early pioneers of oregon, and was
born in the Luckiamute valley in Polk
County. He was a half-brother of j..
ID. Smith, of this city. He was a mem-
ber in good standing Of the Unite
Workman, and carried $4,000 insur-
ance in that order.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
VIII Move to Falls City.

Prof. w. ]. Hooker. Of Creswell, was
In the city Saturday, returning home
Sunday Mr.. Hooker will go TO Falls
City next week TO reside. where he has
a position In a bank. Mrs. Hooker ae-
companied by her son. who has been
here for a couple OF weeks. watching
at the bedside Of her mother. Mrs J..
II. Glass. went to Creswell yesterday to
assist Mr.. Hooker in packing their
household goods to move TO Falls City.
-Brownsville Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
ASCENSION AT GROVE
Balloon and Merry Go-Round May BE
Among Picnic Attractions.

A balloon ascension and a merry
go-round are among the attractions
that will probably be secured for the
Oak Grove picnic and Farmers In
stitute, to be held June and 4.
Friday night, the farce, "A Drop
Too Much" will be given by home tall
ent. The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Farmer Drinkwater, Emerson Harris.
Josiah Botkins Drinkwater, Joe Allen
Robert Greenleaf. -. George Taylor
Pbellm ....-...- 'Seth White
Grandmother Drinkwater, Argyll Harris
Jerusha Drinkwater, Mrs. Nellie White.
Sandwiches and hot coffee will be
served during both days at the stands.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

see the day I have always firmly be-
lieved would come
In the late afternoon of his life.
this Sage of the Deschutes' is at last
to reap the harvest of long years of
industry. Land which he purchased
for $125 an acre he is now refusing
$500 for, and water rights, got for the
filing. are being negotiated for by syn
dicates at figure which will place
Uncle Frank only slightly removed
from the much criticized 'criminally
rich.''"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
More Busy Wagons.

Two more new automobiles have
been added TO the number In Dallas
within the last week. Doctor star
buck traded his old machine and pur-
chased a new 1911 model. 4o-horse-
power. 4-cyllnder Auburn Doctor
NeCaIlon received his new chalmers-
Detroit. s5-horsepower. 4-cyiinoer
machine. Both doctors are Justly
proud Of their new autos
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
eo,.-por Benson Berer.

DR.. E. L steiner received : -, -
---,frstion today from Governor -. -
- vbo is in California ae.l-'n- %
- ,sst the grippe from uhlon ne
- --~e-fne had left him. and that ne
!. - much improved ne l-I.i--. ,.
-.--es nat he expected TO Be haek .
- -. ~ The first of next month
s,reu Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Died In Tacoma.

Charles Uzafovaee died at his home
in Tacoma on Thursday. May 26. De-
ceased was for many years resident
Of salem. where he owned and con-
Quoted a shoe store. Twenty-Five years
aro he was one Of the best known
men In salem. A number Of years ago,
Mr. Uzafovage moved with his family
to Tacoma. He added substantially 10
the modest fortune which he took
away from Salem. and became
nan Of considerable wealth. He was a
brother Of Mrs David Pugh Of salem
cs~se-u---r
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
Committee Notice.

The Pioneer Reunion finance COM
mittee requests all persons having
bills against the picnic fund to pre-
sent the same at once. The last meet
ing Of the committee will be held
Thursday night. after which time no
claims will be considered. Bills should
should be handed 10 w. l. Soehren,
Bert Guy or w. r. Ellis. II is hoped
that every one will help by present.
ing their bills early. as these business
men have given literally Of their time
and are anxious to close the picnic
account
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

(McMinnville Telephone-Register)
S. A. Ball and wife. of Ballston' were
visitors in the city Monday.
Earl Wisecarver. Of Dallas, spent
Sunday with relatives in McMinnvllle.
Mrs. Forest Craven and children, of
Rickreall, visited the first OF the week
at the home OF Al Vernon.
Miss Georgia F'iske. Of Dallas. visit
ed a few days during the week with
her cousin. Mrs. T. j. Warren, of this
city
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

OF the eIghty-eight students grad
rating from the University Of Oregon
this year. two are from Polk County.
They are James Dean Collins. a for
mer member Of the Observer editorial
star. and carl b. Neal. Of Buena Vista
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

County school Superintendent II. c.
Seymour will attend the State Con-
ference Of School Supervision in Eu-
gene on June 20 and viii deliver an
address on Experiences with Teachers
Reading In Different Counties"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

Born. saturday. Nay p. 1919. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Butler. q this city.
a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. L II shuitz are re-
ceivfng the congratulations q their
friends upon the arrival q little
daughter in theIr home. Monday. Nay
90. 1919
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-31

A child Of Mr.. and Ms solomon
Ediger. of this city. was operated on
By local surgeons saturday for hare
lip and a cleft palate. The operation
was entirely successful and the httle
patfent e resting comfortably