davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

morning. We quote from Mr.. G. Car
nikow's Weekly Circular. dated Lon
don, June l6. as follows:
"The American situation will prob
ably become very interesting present
ly, as probably the States have al
lowed more than the excess of the
Cuban crop to come to this side, II
we add up our and Continental i'm
ports OF Cuban, st. Domingo. etc, and
the American refined sugars. The
position, therefore, with increased
MEETINGS, Is hardly as good as last
year with regard to supplies, and so
far the shortage in shipments from
is still In existence. At the present
moment shippers still find difficulty In
obtaining sugars to fill their con-
tracts, the crop being delayed by un-
favorable weather. America will re-
quire a large quantity of montpelier
entail sugars for autumn MEETINGS,
and will certainly not find liberal
supply OF Javas to meet IT, U. s.
stocks are above last year, but in
some quarters 1t is believed that they
are over-estimated."
The London curb market closes fat,
as follows:
June-Buyers las. Cd, equals 5.O9c.,
duty paid New York.
July-Buyers las 6%d.. equals
5.llc, duty paid New York.
Augustus. I'D, equals 5.l2c.,
duty paid New York.
October-D observation-disclosures lis. 3D..
equals 4.37c.. duty paid New York
Jayas.--The offerings OF these sug-
ars still continue light. and principal
ly for August shipment, which will
not be available here before October
November. The few June-July car
goes Offering are held at prices much
above our market, and therefore at
tract no attention.
Refined SugHr.--The general tone "a
the market Is improving. aud all re.
fners are positively firm, at 5.i5c.
less per cent. Sellers are all turn.
ing down business which is offered
at 5.O5c., and moderate sales are re-
ported at 5.l5c. to the trade in need
OF prompt supplies. Withdrawals are
generally satisfactory. and most Of
them call for immediate shipment
showing that the stocks throughout
the country are generally moderate
and in some localities very small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Yesterday the soldier boys at Fort
Ruger INDUCED in little actual war
work. A heavy siege gun was taken
from the fort proper to the top Of
Diamond Head AZ trial to ascertain
how quickly such piece of work
could be done In time OF necessity
for such movement. The record was
not made public but Is said to have
been quite creditable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
NEXT SESSION MONDAY

The Federal Court viii not hold
another session until Monday OF
next week at 1 o o'clock In the morn
Ing, There have been but three ar
raignments In the court this week.
two on Tuesday which were con
tinued until the last of August, and
one yesterday in which sentence jof
three months was imposed for adult
terry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

~"For sale" cards ut RullciiL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

--bA A.AnEbA hOOhS aND bOAhD
MORTON fThe) Central aE- snd Benton (Mor-
ron station Charming rooms. excellent table:
select nefEhborhood; moderate prices. Phone
Alameda 1872
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET Fur.

FOR rent-Magnificent home of 20 and
baths, the of beautiful Piedmont
hills, just above Piedmont park; has finest
marine view in all Piedmont: at nights the
twnking lights OF Oakland and San Francisco
encircIe before ii like a giant diamond neck
lace; the house. of Spanish architecture, is
elegantly furnished and ideally arranged for
entertaining; grounds comprise 9la acres. with
all kinds of fruit trees. berry vines and
profusiou of flowers; fine Jersey cows are
included in rental; just the place where the
busy San Francisco of affairs can COM
bine all the luxuries and rest of a country
home with nearness TO San Francisco of 30
minutes by Key Route; rental $500 per month.
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
1214- -1216 Broadway. Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

FLAT OF FIVE SUNNY ROOMS near hyde st.
car line; interior finished in Circassian din
ing and living adjoining; also paneled
and beamed; Dutch stein rack and frieze;
klinker brick fireplace: very odd buffet. This
fat is in choice neighborhood; rent $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

DIEHL'S HAIR STORE.
WIG MAKING and GENTS TOUPEES SPE
CIALTY.
HAIR DRESSING, CUTTING, SHAMPOOING
MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE
Telephone Oakland 316 46O 14th ST.. Oakland
Country orders promptly attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

GILLIES & CO.
NO CHARGE FOR LISTING A BUSINESS.
$500 will buy good restaurant.
5000 will buy good saloon
: 81 200 win buy good delica lessen store.
S1 aa0 viii buy good laundry business.
ST 200 will buy good grocery business.
$3.50 will buy good saloon
$500 will buy good meat market
CIIIIFS & CO.. 102S Market ST. room %
FOR sale-Ffne store in Oakland; center of
sbnpping district. well established trade:
fine chance for some one who wishes a nice,
interesting business: easy to rIin with good
returns; owner wishes to retire from active
business; no agents. Apply box 4lJ6, Call,
Oakland.
FOR sale-Old established corner North side sa-
loon; receipts $50 day yearly. IA Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
AUTOMOBILES

WE showing larger stock Of
good. dependable second hand Auto
mobiles than any dealer in the west
Our prices are low not
asked TO cut them.
If you want to buy come and
We can suit you
If you want to sell. come and
We're always holIering for more
cars, and pay money for them. Come
and see US, anyway.
CANNING & VINTON AUTO CO..
Two stores, 455 and 4S9 Golden Gate av.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
FLATS TO LET

TENANTS DESIRING TO MOVE WILL BE
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CALLING At
hOORES. FREE RENTING AND INFOR-
NATION BUREAU. AS WE WILL GIVE
THEM EVERY ATTENTION AND DIRECT
THEM TO FLAT OR APARTMENT IN
THE NEIGHBORHOOD THEY DESIRE AT
VERY LOW RENT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

FEW OF THE CHOICEST APARTMENTS
AND FLATS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF,
THE CITY LISTED YESTERDAY AT
MO0RE'S RENTING BUREAU.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

GEO. A. HERRICK. 1905 MARKET ST.
INVESTMENT BROKER-ESTABLISH 1870.
Reference-THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

NoTICE-If you wish TO engage in any kind
Of business, matter how small amount Of
money you have or the nature OF the business
you wish to purchase, call and talk II over with
me. 1 will loan you the money to help you get
started. provided you have enough cash 10 make
a showing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

SHORT WALK To BUSINESS CENTER-Three
and four room apartments on sunny corner:
ready 10 occupy in few days; three room
apartments rent for S25; four room apart
ments. $50 and So. 50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

WHY GO TO THE COUNTRY WHEN YOU
CAN GET A BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BUN
GALOW lot 81 feet frontage, with rose
bushes palms and cherry trees, 25 minutes
10 Third and Market sts- Just the place Tor
the children This bungalow is IN a
select neghborhood near the park and only
two blocks from n good school
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

TAYLOR ST-Sunny upper four room fat
marine view; rent $50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05

LssA; blank. for s.n. a. nj. o...
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State oil
Oregon for Polk County. Department
| No. 2.
A. l.. Sperling and C. l.. SperIing
| Plaintiffs, VS.. Luther Williams, and
/ Kate G.. Williams, his wife, Oliver n
/ Williams, William II. Williams, and
Mary X. Williams his wife, Defend
ants.
To Luther Williams, Kate G. VIII
Jams, oliver N. Williams, William II.
/ Williams, and Mary X. Williams, the
above named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit in the above entitled
court, on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and you are further noti-
fed, that IL you fail so to appear and
answer the plaintiffs will apply to said
court for the relief therein demanded
to-wit:-For a decree against YOU
and each Of you that the plaintiffs are
the owners i'm fee simple of the follow
ing described real property. to-wit: A
part of the ID. L. c. OF Leonard Will
Jams and wife, Claim No. 42, Not. No.
1851, In TIP. $. r. 4 West of the Will
annette Meridian, in Polk County, Ore
gon:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of the Thomas l. Burbank d. 1.
&. in TIP. s s. r. West OF the VIII.
Mer. in said County and State, thence
West Il chains; thence North 31.3O
chains; thence East 5S.2O chains:
thence South Il degrees so minutes
East 36-2T chains: thence West 5425
chains to the place OF beginning. con-
tanning 197.SS acres. more or less:
Also. commencing so feet due East of
the Southeast corner OF the above de-
scribed tract OF land: thence East TO
the center Of the county road leading
from Independence to Salem: thence
North along the county road SO feet:
thence West TO a point 60 feet East Of
the East line OF said above described
tract; thence South Il degrees 80 min
utes East 50 feet 10 the place OF he
ginning. containing la acres. more
or less And that said defendants and
each OF them be forever barred and
ensoined from claiming any right. III
Tie. interest OF estate in or to said de- ]
scrihed premises or any part thereof. t
and Tor such other and different relief /
rs in equity seemeth just
This summons Is published once a /
week for period OF six successive /
and consecutive weeks in the Polk
County Observer. beginning with the
ssue Of June -. 1919. and ending
With the issue OF August 5th. 1910. un-
Ter and in pursuance OF the directions
-ontained In an order OF uuhlfca ffou
u summons made herein b. Hon. I'd.
r Coad. County Judge of Polk Coun-
q. state Of Oregon. made and dated al T
,hambers al Dallas. Polk COUNTY
lreEon. June p. 1910, the date of fhe
irst publication hereof is June sf
SIC. and the date OF last publication
iereof VIII be August s. 1910.
b +. SWOPE.
Attorney for Plaintirs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
MILLET AS A CATCH CROP.
Useful to Follow Another or Replace
One That Has Been Destroyed.

Useful to Follow Another or Replace
One That Has Been Destroyed.
When catch crop becomes neces
sary one of the first that is thought OF
is millet This crop does not have a
high feeding value. as it is apparently
too rich in oil. At the same time it is
very useful 10 follow another rnp o,
as catch crop TO replace one THAI ha,
been destroyed II natures uuickll
and. in combination with other feeds
has an undDubted value
There are many varieties, and in gen
erai 'heSe varieties constitute one oi
the most Important groups of fond
plants. as they are the staple drt oi
about oncthird of the worlds human
DpulatiOn In the Old world they arr
grown as cereals. but in America al
most entirely as forage The trne mil
let Is sometimes called the broom corn
milIrt, Another variety is the fox tail
miIlet, and still others are the barn
yard or Japanese, the African. the Chi
nese. the Indian and pearl or cat tail
millet The fox tail variety includes
the German and Hungarian millets
which are most commonly grown >in
this state
For several years past there seems to
have been considerable increase in
interest in millet rs Il pasture crop in
western Kansas When sown for such
a purpose about twice the usual
amount of seed should be used. As II
is heavy feeder and draws upon the
nitrogen element of the soil 1t is said
to be hard on land. Those soils which
are best adapted for It's growth are
rich in humus. Swamp lands or slough
lands and muck soils viii: ;! can be
drained so as not to be too wet are best
for this crop. though 1t may be sue
cessfuly grown on clay soils which do
not get too dry.
Clay soils are not good for millet he
cause they lack in humus. The seed
must not be sown before the ground
has become warm. as they will either
fail to germinate or will remain in
the ground so long that the weeds get
too great start If the land Is rather
thin more seed should be sOwn. II
ran be either broadcasted or drilled
but in rich land smaller quantity of
seed may be used. ms the plants will till
Farmer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05

as c0sIpareo wrrn rne advantages. In'
cellar walls should have concrete foot
ings, and the walls themselves should
be laid in cement mortar. The cellar
floor should be of medium rather than
lean concrete, and all water and drain
pipes should be surrounded with con
crete
"Rat holes may be permanently
closed with a mixture of cement. sand
and broken glass or sharp bits of
crockery or stone. The space between
the sheathing and lath to the height
of about foot should be filed with
concrete.
"Granaries, corncribs and poultry
houses may be made rat proof by a
liberal use Of concrete in the founda-
tions and floors. For rat proof crib a
well drained site should be chosen.
The outer walls. laid in cement, should
be sunk about twenty inches into the
ground. The space within the walls
should be thoroughly grouted with ce-
ment and broken stone and tinish2d
with rich concrete for a floor. Upon
this the structure may be built. Even
the walls of the crib may be of con-
crete. Corn will not mold In contact
with them provided there is good ven
tilation and the roof is water tight"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05

may further be protected by binding
with cloth. Care should be taken
however, TO see that the twine that
holds the cloth Is not so tight as 10 CIR
die the newly set scions After the
scions have become firmly established
the cloth may be removed
The scions will continue to increase
in size. and as they approach each 9th
er the union of one scion to the other
may be accomplished by shaving the
sides Of the scions. In time the whole
girdled area may be entirely healed
over In this way.
In some cases bridge grating will
not be necessary If the inner bark
has not been removed by the rabbits
the tree may be saved by Immediately
protecting the girdled area before It has
had time to dry out by wrapping with
cloth which has been treated with
grating wax. The inner bark will
then form an outer bark without seri
GUS injury Where II can be used this
method is better than bridge grating
Trees on which the bark has been re-
moved along the sides and not entire
ly around the trunk will be benefited
by painting the wound Before this
is done. however, the rough edges OF
the bark should be removed so as to
facilitate healing
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
T. arm ano
Garden
SAVING GIRDLED TREES.
Bridge Grating Remedy For Injuries
Caused by Rabbits.

Bridge Grating Remedy For Injuries
Caused by Rabbits.
The injury done by rabbits to fruit
trees in many orchards Is discussed by
J. G.. Moore of the University of Wis,
consin In the Country Gentleman
When the girdle is only three or four
inches wide the tree may be saved by
bridge grating. Trees with large
patches of bark removed entirely
around the trunk cannot be successful.
ly treated. though those not too badly
injured may be saved by special treat.
ment.
Bridge grating should be done in
early spring, scions from healthy trees
being selected. The torn edges of the
wound should be cut off smooth and all
badly loosened bark removed. The
scion should be cut half or three-quar
ters of an inch longer than the wound
and the ends of the scion pointed.
The scion may then be inserted un
der the edge of the bark, care being
taken TO have the cut on the scion
made rather slanting, TO give consid
cradle space for 1t TO unite with the
bark of the tree Several of these
scions should be put In around the
tree at intervals of not more than one
and one-half inches On small trees.
three or four scions will be sufficient.
1t is good practice to paint over the
wound areas with white lead, and they
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
OUR BEST APPLE TREE.
The Frazer of the WaIa WaIIa Valley.
Wash, is the Worlds Champion.


Wash. Is the Worlds Champion.
! Experienced growers predict that
the Frazer apple tree. growing in the
Walla Walla valley, near Walla Walla,
Wash. southwest of Spokane. will
yield between 100 and POO bushels of
fruit this year, thus breaking its rec
ord of l2G1s boxes in l9n1. the highest
production from n single tree known
anywhere in the world. The tree bore
seventy boxes in 1906. fOrty-two boxes
in 1908 and forty-iive boxes in 1909
More than 900 barrels of fruit have
been picked from its limbs since IL
came into hearing in the spring of
1871.
The tree was grown without irriga
tion from II seeding planted by Can,
trcl r. Frazer in 1866. two years after
ne settled in the valley 1t Is forty
two feet In height. and its branches
spread lifty-srven feet from tip to tip
The trunk is seven feet in circumfer
ence at the base and measures six ieei
six inches just below the first limb.
which is four feet from the ground
and measures four feet seven inches
The tree is sound and healthy despite
the fact that 1t has produced fruit
every season for nearly forty years.
Professor w. s. Thornber. horticul-
turist of the Washington State college;
j. a. Balmpr. former state hurticul
tural commissioner of Washington
aud II \. Jones, "a practical orchardisi
of Spokane county, described the tree
as follows:
THE fruit Is medium to large. round
lsh, oblate. irregular aud slightly rib
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
AdmInistrator's Final Notice.

In the county Court of the state q
oregon for Polk County estate of
Tn the matter of the estate -
Thomas or II. Denny, deceased; ,,on, #
above ai@S named administrator, rstafe nas and and
his final account in saiu onrt es has fixed
hs fhst a5tS 5f6 dPy day Of July 1910 at the hour n
Of es O'clock P NJ at the c0grtroSS% gptl, Sounl m
the tn Court house in Dallas, + Polk nIace So4 for
ty orpg TresSpd said Fl final account and any OBJ
eai iections thereto, and directing tha1 popS Ghs
notice thereof be published, in ~ th9 3alIas IHS
County Observer, published fn,r az ra con.
secutive FolH % and successive weeks prior 10
said date. - .h;s notice is
prlhteu III 'iio ''''' ZIBA DENNY, j.,
Administrator of the estate Vi
Thomas II. Denny deceased
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
RATIONS FOR THE CALF.
Feeding the Youngsters Too Earl,
NAV prova lniurious

Feeding the Youngsters Too Early
May Prove Injurious.
1t is well to leave the calf by itself
for at least twelve hours and. in case
the calf has run with It's mother for
several days. possibly twehty-four
hours Attempts to feed the calf ear
lier than this usually do the calf no
good and may injure the feeders TEN
per. Such is the opinion Of an au
thority on dairy matters. If the calf's
muzzle Is held in the milk and its
mouth pried open once so that II tastes
the milk IL will drink without the feed
er being Obliged to place his hand In
.~- ci'tz azru anvw ,ne ea.A -
finger
The calf Is unable TO handle hay or
grain until IL Is a week or ten days
old. During this period it is not wise
to try to feed skimmiIk Al first the
whole milk should be fed three times
a day-f0ur pounds In the morning.
two pounds al noon and four pounds
at night--at blood temperature. In
about week or ten days the calf can
be fed twice daily. During this time
the allowance Of whole milk can be
gradually increased to about twelve
pounds This amount depends some
what on its ability to handle increased
quantities.
The stomach of the young calf Is
very delicate. and all changes should
be made gradually. When about two
weeks the calf. If strong. vigorous
one. cnn be gradually changed to skim
milk. During the first day decrease
the amount Of whole milk one pound
and add one pound of skimrnllk. and so |
on each day until the change Is com
plete. Previous to this the calf should |
have little grain corn or Kafir corn
meal or little mixture of both placed |
In its mouth Immediately after drink
ing its milk In this way II gets taste
Of the grain and will soon 20 TO the
feed boxes and eat with relish
After the change TO skimmilk Is com
pIeted the amount may be gradually
increased as fast as the calf Is able to
consume II without securing. Care
must be taken not TO increase too rap
dly. The calf Is greedy animal and
will appear more hungry after drink
ng its milk than before. and If given
90 much 1t will soon be on the sick
list. The milk fed should be weighed
,r measured at each feeding Our ex
1erience has been that calf three to
i've weeks of age can be fed from ten
o twelve pounds daily. from seven to
light weeks old fourteen to sixteen
lounds. and when three to five months
" age can be fed eighteen to twenty
pounds of milk. The milk should al
vays be fed warm and sweet.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05

The corn crop is an important factor
In Mexican agriculture. Much of the
range, for instance, the renter signs
a contract to give the landowner one.
half the crop clear of all expenses.
The corn is husked by men who get
so cents each in Mexican money per
day. By the time all expenses are
paid the renter has little more than
enough corn to last him until spring
Then he is compelled to buy of the
landowner at an advance of 40 to 60
per cent over prices he receives for
his crop of the fall. Prices in Mex
leo are around 60 cents a bushel in
the fall and 80 cents in the spring
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05
IN HAYING TIME.

Run the mower under cover every
day after you have done with IT,
When the sky gets streaked. streak
II for the barn with all the hay you
have out.
Don't cut your meadows too close
Leave at least two inches Of stubble.
The best place for the horse rake
when not IN use Is away from sun
shine. dew and rain.
Keep the mower knives aud the
scythes all sharp. Save your own
strength and that OF the horses.
Hay left on the wagon overnight
pitches OF quite a good deal harder
Get IL OF the same night II you can.
Rake the scatterings close every day
Left out. they are not worth a great
deal. Even a little moisture hurts
them.
Clover and timothy cut when IN
blossom make the best hay. The cat.
tie think so. too. and that is why they
never leave any OF is In the manger
Look out and do not get too big n
mouthfuI. The machines Of our day
cut grass fast. and Il takes time TO
sure Il and get Il up. BE moderate
about moving.
AS nearly as you con clear up the
fields at night Then n you wake up
I'm the night and hear Il raining you
can turn over and 20 TO sleep without
having TO say. oh. dear; there's all
that bay getting wetr'-Farm Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-05

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good
what's changed? the pies? No. Its you
You've lost the strong, healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid
neys, the regular bowels of boyhood
Your digestion is poor and you tlame
the food. What's needed? A compete
toning up by Electric Bitters of AL
organs of igestion-Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore your 'boyhood appetite and ap-
preciation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, siren sth
and vigor soc at all druggists.