davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
ehtcase %. April.

aled ago, ~. Aprtl.
MehI.-Ter Tlarst mar itetis. Dtntsr
patents S. .G0-5.25. Straisbts "a. 4.75-5.25,
epring qatents 81 65-4.S Straights 81. IS
40, Basers s.. $500.
Deiseu. 5ar Rai 100 - lO9Lc,
am Sdtus 1895; fur Stuff l02x-103@sc e,
am ShIus l031.c; fur September 1907
l0iIe. am SdIus lOl1.e
Deiiaforn. -5ar Taai 5ssas-5s ze,
am ShIns 5S5.e; far Saii 6iE-s21.e,
am edlus SIZE; fir September 81
6311e. am sGIus 6314c.
SAFER. - CUR Rai AZ - 42le, an
G6lub 424c; fur SaIi 40-40Te, an
edlu6 40Te; fIr Sep.enlber 3shI-3ss.s.
am sdtus sens.
Hosse Ro. 2 7se.
gerfe. - gute sfutt.rserfte 43 soc,
quite bis dolce RaI,gerit. 56-s2e.
6siaafneH. - Ro. g. ID. 225e.
Ro. / y. I'd. 235e.
1imetbplaam.n.-sA.6op. so per geninsr.
&iee eefaamen.-Sll.75 per Gentner.
Rebpori. - s22. - 22.75 per Ubl.
Gnr Nai $22 219-22.l5, am SAIut
$22.oah; fir Suit s22 .l21s-22.4 40. an
S6lub $22.l5; FIR september $22.l5-
~ 40. am S6Iub S22.l71,.
gar Rai Sra i2.52II. am eaIut
$l2.47l; fur 5uIi sl2.35 -l245. am
S6Ius $i2 .3714; fur September $l2.221
--l2.4 .421s, am ShIus sl2.32I.
Sbcrt Nippenietteu.--2oie $l2.2j
- i2 so per loo pfe. Eur Wai Sass
- el2.45. am ShIus Sl2.35 fur Suli
tl2.l7I-l2.27H, cm SAlus $l2 30; fur
September sl2.l2I-l2.27L, am S6Ius
S12.l5.
GduItern.-5 Short Hare ssiten. Der.
po6t, $I3.50-l3.75.
Hutter. -Rartt it.;is. Greamsrp 26--
8le, Tatrp 22-2se.
Gisr. Narss itetis. 6rii6e ny
1875 per Cuteub.
Adfs. - Rartt iss. Cream lAH-
l5s vsr pfaHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

benz 8iirgermsiittr bon Rem Yort, bee
fpabrfdsinIt6 Der nd6fts 8ouDernsEr
bes Staatss ofsidsH GdiHsfts ffee;E
Dirp. (8erI. 2ofal z4n3siger.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Musipdrtige Wdrfte.



W.hI. - 3ufubr Ii ,4g9 85Is., 8er'aubt
9,5s8 Bbls. Tartt mar rubig uno itette.
spriua gatent s. .30-5.55, 8lnter 5traiabts
81 $500, @inter Buteuts sj.25--5. 80,
Spring clears $4.25-4.6O, 8tnter Grtras
go. l S4.O0-4.60, Qo. 2 DO. S3.75-4.00,
aonias itraisbts s4.S5-5.0j.
Rogs.umebI TIT Itetig. - Toir Bis
eutes $4.25-4.45, Dolce bis fancp $4 30
4.6O.
gutweisenmebI uOmine1 gu $500
% O5 per 100 9funo.
Ratsmehl lit ftetie. Tetnes petseS
uno eeI6es 81 .40-l.45, srobes 81 .25-l 80,
Rilnorteo 1926.
Roaaen tn nontineH. ND. Meftern
90Ie I. o. b. Rew Dorf.
Gerite lit norinea. Waliaer'te S5-97e
c. |. I. uno neue 5uttergerite 6s-70Zc CT.
I. Rem gort.
D.is.n.-8 8ufahr 10. 800 su., B.rTanSs
81, ,sS7 Bu. Rarft felt. go. 2 rotber
S1.i5s nomineu c. |. I. uno 20. l Scrtbern
81 Is (. o. b.
Deli6torn. - Suiubr 20 $50. 8.r'
iarot AZ ,9D6 gu. gldrtt 'tettq. Steamer
63c, Ro. 4nontiea TN GIsoator uno ihwim'
meno. Ro. 2 sac T. o. b. ituimm.no.
Safer. - 9ufuhr 35, l2j 8u.. Beridnot
1000 gu. Rartt itetis. gemiihter 26 bis
32 gfuuo ihrper, nomtneu, ruets.r26 bis 81
9funb ihper, 451zz-ssc; beihnttteuer DO.
"a bis az gfunb idner 4631II-52c.
lo6c. " S
Sopfen TT rubig. Gtots 1909. erbinarer
bis dolce 22--25e; 1908, oroinGrer bis Dolce
l5-l8e; 9aeifle Goat 1853. l4-lSe; 1905
l3--1Sc.
Sauie Tinb fsft. Central am.rica 221.
--23c. Bogota 22-23e.
Geber tit iietid. 9ein 26-29e.
Bort tn itetiG. SamiIp $500 -
27.00, fbort clear S25 .50-27 so, WeS $3.50
Beef 1T itetts. ,SansiIp sl9.00-l9 so
Tes tl5.00-l 800 BeefsShiuter SEA "
-26.0 90, 9erpa6t sl2 0l--l2.50, Gitn egtrc
Suoia ReB s2l. .00-23.00.
GutReats itns ftetia. gep6teIts Bel
ties l8 - Tic, op. S6uIteru 81 sl4c
eo. Shiufen lie.
e1maIs lift ptqts. Riobl. @eft prim.
sl2 81 - 1875; raifiutrtes idpad. GoRtt
neHt sl3.40. 9. u. sl4.25, COMPOUND 10
1919.
fals III rubis. grinaGt.s 71.c. Geuntrs
7L-7Ie.
BaummoIIf faamensDeI III itetig
grima robes $7.o7, prsna Scmmer ssIbsi
37.5-7. so.
9etrsteumiitit. 1T it.tis. Ra'Tntrtss Rem
porf S7.75. gbtIaosIp.ia unb BaItiror.
$7.75, DO. In gul, $425.
@oIIs liz rubtg. Tomeitic 5le.ce 81
-35c.
Oars IN rubis. stratreo, ssrpOsnIi6ss
Bis eutes 81 80.
Terpenttn LIT ruhis gu 62Hc.
Heis III ltetig. etubsiHiitsr 2-5Hs.
2attra 5h.-6Ec.
RoIafies 1T ftetig. RenCrIeans Cpsr
AettIe, aater BITS Dolce, 32-2c.
3ufer. - Robsr lit itstig. Ruseduasc
30 Zen 3.79 - 3.SOc. Centrifugal VI
geit 4.24 - 4.30t, RoIaiiesW6er IS
Teft 3.49 -- 355. Raffinirter 3udsr IN
rubts. Gut 2oai $50. grafbes 6s5e,
Roulb ~" 6.50e, Cubes 5.40c. Bon,
bereo 5-30e, SraruIat.o 5.l5e, Diamond
,,A"5.l5. Gonieettou.rs ~" .95c; 1o.
40. Ro. 4.s5t. Ro. 40, Ro.4475e.
go. 8 4.70e, Ro. 6465c. Ro. 74.60c. Ro
8 4.55e, Ro. 4.50c, 30. 10 4.45c. 9o. IL
Aloe. 30. IL 4.35c. go. ls 4.3oe. SO. IA
4.30c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

Gas gl,tomobil fodioirte init benz
Nnsen tsgagen) eineS Hauern, nnb
Die SHiaiien iIogen a,ls beHeIben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Niebmdrfte.
Ginctnndti. %. NpI

UIWEE II WuII, HOs WpEIIs
3ufubr uno 8eriauot rudbreno Der per-
Hoiienen Node, perglihen NIT ben swet
porbergebenoen Bo6en, fpareu rute folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

2ufubr uno Berianbt tpdbreno Der per
FofeneR "a Stunben, pergIi6eH NIT ben
porheraehen0en Laaen, rparen rpie foLat ::
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

Der ilmiat TN tieftsen GIedrinsbdus be-
lief fid5 beute auf s., ,6e4 ,050. Die nmiase
Der uerfloiienen Mode beliefen fit auf s25,'
957, $50. aegen SIS, ,397 400 in Der forres
iponoirenben Node ees uorisen Sabres.
xsfal.esfxsttatss.
Ter ylarIt in eosaIieturitdtsn mar beute
itbr fIau uno bic sreife sebriidt. Bur rpes
uise 8erfdufe itHo su bertdten une snar
ok foIsenseu:
an bss DSsfe.
Bsfeye C.il
tfe us. 90. St. q q. der. s2h
" affiss Rtoae. 2ub rfrs................fto
Rnhftebenos Tabeue pon i'm tiefleen
Darn befinotihsn Bombs nno Gttien gtebt
bic sffisieuen nuotirunesn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Upsss @elnmlarfte.
eamitoa. as. MprtI 1910.

Suh Hu W @os Aptu Aolos
ne 0aHfraae na1TarIeben mar beute III
BEN bisfigsn 1aHfsn nidtt gros uno bic 0es
itdfte i'm Maeemeinen rubis. 0elo In etrpas
feiter. Die Bonien bereHneten fur TarIeben
,,on eau" 4L% unb bissonttrten Geiddftss
papiere su tL-sS. SIN ofiensn Marfte
uutbsn TarIsben ION eau" su ~ uno
aaf 3sst ~ 81 pIaeirt.
epsAfa ant Uns psEf
sudren isiter unb uuroen su 25s grdmie per
$1,000 swtiHen Banien perfauft. Die Gouns
istrate betrdst 60c grdmie per $1,000.
nssAfa ssf esssss
uafen feft. Heate fab BITE folgsuben
EMctiyungen ~ bert@ien:
2ofieon, 8 Tage Siht. $.sSL per G.,
90 1ase siht, s4.s5L per &; parss Q
Ed9e Si4t, 5l2Lx--b20 5ranes per 500 /;
90 xase, Si4t 5l7H - 5lsH sranes per
el00 fiir Deutihlunh, 1age SIGt, 4
Morf 95h<c, DO. go Iose Sidt, s4Le.
Documentary Bius auf Sonoon muroen
ID 1885,, aui Glasgow su $4.63L uno
auf Bsgfaft ~ $4.631 pertauft.
DnxsessC C3fiaansnsa
rubia uab fsstia. Die Danfen quotirsn suss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
The New BOARD Law

1t is now ready. The new road law
Just passed by the legislature, bound
in phamphlet form. Price 25 cents for
single ocpies. Better prices given in
quantities. This is an entirely new
and complete law and repeals all other
road laws heretofore existing and
should be in the hands Of everyone
who Is interested in good roads,. Order
now and Gamillarize yourself with the
new law. Sent TO any address upon
receipt Of 25 cents in money or stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
PHONE rs.
Phone your wants 20 Tho Leader.
PHONE YOUR WANTS.
Phone rs.


Tucker Candidate sor Auditor
II. A Tucker Is candidate for
state auditor. He says Christianity
Democracy labor and education are
the pillars on which Oklahoma S
greatness resi-. H. A. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. Blindness will not pre-
vent him discharging the duties Of the
office with efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents Senator
Gore attending to the duties OF his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
BUSINESS CHANGES"
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.


WANTED-W White washerwoman TO
+ take washing& SIT ~. College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
Retokened

why, then, In ,Ae DEVILS resolution
that no woman in the world should be
happy IL / could help. ! slipped in the
body of the slipper little line or SO
that | had written when you did not
see. when was In the other room.
Twas that took tho place Of Van
Zandt's message, after all. Monsieur,
il was fate, Van zandts letter, with
out plan, fell out on my table. Your
note, sent by plan, remained IN the
shoor
And what did 1t say? Tell me at
once"
Very little. Yet enough for wom'
an who loved and who expected Only
this: In spite Of that other woman,
come to me still, Who can teach you
love Of woman as | can? Helena |
think 1t was some such words as
those"
Il had not thought any one capable
Of that" said !
"Ah, but repented on the instant!
! repented before night came. In the
twilight / got upon my knees and
prayed that all my plan might go
wrong~-if | could call It plan"
but again could only turn away
to ponder
See she went on: 'for myself,
this is irremediable, but II is not so
for you, nor for her. II Is not too
Ill to be made right again. There In
Montreal. thought that had failed
In my plan. that you indeed were mar.
red You held yourself we'll In hand T;
like man. monsieur. But as to that
you were married, for your love for
her remained, your pledge held And
did not ], rcpenting, marry you to her
did not !, on my knees. marry you tc
her that night? Oh, do not blame me
too much"
'She should not have doubted" said
l. u shall not go back and ask heI
again The weakest OF men are strong
sometimes
"Ah. now you are but man BE
ing such, yon cannot understand how
terribly much the faith Of man means
for a women. II was her need for you
that spoke. not her doubt OF you
Forgive her. She was not to blame
Blame me! DO what you like TO pun
ish mel Now, | shall make amends
Tell me what ] best may do. Shall
30 to her, shall tell her
mot as my messenger Not fol
me"
"No? Well, then. for myself? Tha
Is my right shall tell her hov
priestly faithful man you were
Come she said, u will bargain will
you. after ALL"
ANY bargain you like, madam"
"And | will keep my bargain. Yo
know that ! will"
yes, | know that"
"Very well. then. am going bac
TO Washington
"Iow do you mean2'
"By land. across tho country; Tn
way you came"
"You do not know what you sa,
madam. The journey you suggest
incredible. impossible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
Oklahoma State Manual.

1909 in now ready II is an eneyclo-
The Oklahoma State Manual for
pedla Of statistical information. Gives
names of all the State and county cF
ficers, their post office addresses.
county. Judicial, congressional ard
senatorial districts, names and AL
dress Of members of Constitutional
Convention; first and second legisla-
ture population wealth OH state and
value Fice, Csc. Address I.eadei
Printing Company Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

CONTINUED tomorrow)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
COMPARATIVE COST or oKLAH0-
MA TEXT BOOKS BEFORE AND
AFTER STATEHOOD
territorial, State.

From figuTes obFafnaBIc I'M tHe 0I'
flee Of the Educational department II
II shown that the amount saved to the
people of Oklahoma by a Democratic
administration during the five years
OF the adoption period will be Si,lis,-
GOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
POSTCARDS FREE

Love series, Greetings, Birthday,
Life Models, etc. Cat Also Free
Send 4c return postage and packing
MI. Munroes, 1886 Vandewater st.
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
WAN
CLASSIFIED
MiscELLANEoUs

WANTED-Window show case, Must
be cheap Leader Office .ae
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
AIRSHIPS ARE COMING
Hamilton VIII Try to Beat Worlds
Record I'm Portland.

The people of oregon and Washing
ton will have an opportunity to see a
IMAM bird" in actual flight at the big
Aviation Meet to be held in Portland
on March S, 6sand Z.
People who talked of flying ma
chimes five years ago were considered
dreamers, but it is guaranteed by the
business men of Portland who are
back of the flying machine meet that
unless there are genuine cross-country
and high altitude flights, ticket mon
ey will be refunded. Charles K. HAM
ilton, the daring aviator who, operat-
ing a Curtis biplane, holds the world 8
records for high speed with mile in
1877, the worlds slow speed, which is
more difficult, with mile in minutes
will try to take the high altitude rec
ord at the Portland meet. Because OF
the stiffness of the air currents around
Portland, he believes he can do this.
Railroad rates of one and one-third
fare have been secured on all railroads
leading into Portland. Rates extend to
Medford on the south and The DalIes
to the east. Every person IN tne SIdIe
will have an opportunity to witness
this great event
Among those who will have flying
machines to take part in the contest
are several well-known Portland busi'
ness men who have made recent pur-
chases, and it is certain that the dates
of the meet will contain many inter
esting features of what has been ac'
complished within the last few years
in the manufacture of flying machines
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

A. ]. Gump sold his ranch last week
and will move to Corvallis for the
present.-Corvallis Republican.
Hans Olson was a Dallas visitor TINS
week.-Toledo Leader.
F. A. Elliott has accepted position
with the SpauIding Logging Company
and will begin work the first of March,
with headquarters in Salem. His work
will be largely in the timber looking
after the supply of logs for the differ-
ent mills of the company.-Newberg
Graphic.
Henry NJ. Myer returned from sew
eral days visit to Dallas, Polk County
last Saturday morning.-Scio News.
]. Roscoe Lee, a Baker City busi-
ness man, has been in Ashland thls
week. looking after the disposition oil
some property which he has here
Ashland Tidings-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Former Dallas Girl Becomes Bride OF
Portland Man.
(Sunday Oregonian.)

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday, February 20, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs John w. chamberlain,
644 East Twenty-fifth street, when
their daughter, Mabel Grace, was mar
ried to Darwin Hyde. Rev. Monroe Of
ficiated. The bride was gowned IN
white silk and carried white carna-
tions. Miss Christina Hahn, who was
the bridesmaid, wore pink silk and
carried pink carnations. Harry Har-
rison was best man. Miss Hilda Gran
strom played the wedding march and
Mr.. J. Fordney sang Sweetest story
Ever Told"
The home was decorated with ore
gon grape and the ceremony was per-
formed under white bell, suspended
from a canopy of green. There were
about 40 relatives and friends pres
ent. Mr.. Hyde is an employe OF the
Wells-Fargo Express Company. Mr
and Mrs. Hyde will reside at 1122 Eas'
Grant street.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
DALLAS WINS AGAIN
Defeats Philomath Basketball Team
by Decisive Score.

Friday nights game of basketball
between Dallas and Philomath was
won by the home team by the one
sided score of Sc to 12. The defeat OF
the visitors caused no surprise among
the friends of the Dallas team, al
though a closer game had been expect
ed. Philomath showed speedy team
work. but was outclassed. The game
was clean and the visitors proved
themselves good losers. Professor
Reagan, of Pacific College, officiated
as referee.
The Dallas boys played Saturday
night in Mount Angel, where they de-
feated the college team by score OF
ss to 70. The Catholic team had not
been defeated this season, and lts
members were entirely confident oi
victory when they lined up against the
fast Dallas five. Lloyd Rice, of Dallas
was referee at this game.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
LAST WEEK IN DALLAS
Jacobs-Stine Company VIII Close
Branch Office Saturday Night.

The branch real estate Office opened
in Dallas three weeks ago by the
Jacobs-Stine Company, of Portland,
will be closed on Saturday night OF
this week. Field Manager W. Z.
Thomas is highly gratified by the vol
ume of business transacted by ms
company during the short time the OF
flee has been open in this city. He says
he has found the people of POLK
County ready and willing to investigate
before pronouncing judgment, and as
a consequence he has sold many cholce
building lots to local investors during
his short stay in Dallas. Speaking OF
the wonderful growth and success OF
the Jacobs -Stine Company in the Ore
gon real estate field, Mr.. Thomas
said:
During the last two years, we nave
sold eleven high-class residence sub
divisions in Portland. comprising over
1000 lots, or more than one-third OF all
lots sold in the Oregon metropolis. In
every instance the property has in
creased rapidly, showing a. profit OF
from rs to 100 per cent on the money
invested.
"Peop1e have seen that when we put
on a piece of property, it is soon oullt
up with fine homes and becomes more
valuable. AS a result, when we open
new subdivision. we are able to sell II
out in very short time.
"As an example of the way values
are increasing, we cite Belle Crest,
which we sold out about two years
ago. Last year there were 322 trans
fers made in this tract, showing an
average profit of 64 per cent on the
money invested.
profits like these are our best ad-
vertisement, and we have over 5ooO
customers every one of whom is q
loyal booster. 1t is easy to see why oui
company has grown by leaps anc
bounds until today it ranks as the
leading real estate firm on the Paclht
Coast.
"Our terms, too, put our property
within the reach of everyone. A dollal
or SO week, without interest or taxes
gives the man of moderate means ar
opportunity to share in the proht'
being made in Portland realty"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
List Includes Many Important State
Documents.

The following list of books has been
added to the shelves of the Dallas
Free Library:
Bible Encyclopedia, 3 vols-Fallows.
Manual of Classified Questions for
Study of Bible Observation-Disclosures.
Annual Report of the Smithsonian
Institute for 1908.
State Reports.
Messages and Documents for 1907
and 1908.
Senate Journal 1909.
House journal 1903.
Assessment and Taxation Laws.
Assessment and Taxation Reports
Insurance Companies.
Equalization of Assessments.
Elections
State Levy or Taxes.
Constitution and Official Directory.
Railroad Commission Report.
state Bank Examiner Report.
Proceedings of the 5Oth Anniversary
of the Admission of the State of Ore
gon to the Union.
New Rental Books.
The Foreigner-Connor.
The Calling of Dan Matthew'S
Wright.
Lord Loveland Discovers America
williamson.
The Servant in the House-Kennedy.
Free List.
The following have been placed IN
free circulation:
Lewis Rand-Johnston.
Uncle WilIiam-Lee.
$40 or Fight-Hough.
The Actress-Hale.
The Message-Tracy.
The Ring and the Man-Brady.
Story of Thyrza-Brown.
Mr.. Opp-Rice.
Miss Minerva and William Greer
u lHill-Calhoun.
!. White Mice-Davis.
/ Bride Of the Mistletoe-Allen.
, Old Lady Number 31-Forsslund.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
Pneumonia Causes Death.

Helen Lucille Stafrin, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
stafrin died Friday, February 25. 1910
after a brief illness of pneumonia
Little Helen was only three months
old. having been born November rs,
1903. The funeral was held al the
family home Sunday afternoon and
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the sorrowing family A
tender and appropriate sermon was
preached by the Rev. n S. Reeves
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, and
beautiful musical selections were rem
dered by the Presbyterian choir. Al
the close Of the service. the httle
white casket was borne to the wait
ing hearse and conveyed 70 the ODD
Fellows cemetery. where a brief bur
iaI service was held. Mr.. and Mrs
stafrin have the deepest sympathy o.
the community In the loss OF theii
little daughter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
ADVERTISING OREGON
HILL INTERESTS WILL GIVE
STATE WIDE PUBLICITY.
Plan to Make Resources and Oppor-
tunities Known to Homeseckers
Throughout the East and South.

PORTLAND, Or, March 1--Oregon
is to get wide publicity throughout the
East during the coming year, il the
plan of Louis w. Hill. president OF the
Great Northern Railway, works out.
Mr.. Hill proposes to gather exhibits
of what Oregon raises and place them
in an exhibit car which will be sent
East and routed through the section OF
the country where it will do the most
good. That these exhibits will accom-
plish great deal, accompanied as
they will be by lecturer, is certain
and that many thousands of settlers
will be brought to this state as d.
rect result is believed.
An actual demonstration of what
this state can produce in fruits, grains,
grasses, vegetables, ETC., will unques-
tionably prove convincing to the East
erner. Attractive literature will ac-
company the exhibit car, telling OF op-
portunities here for the home seeker
and the lecturer will answer ques-
tions about this state. President Hill
asks support for his plan from Oregon
people in the gathering OF exhiolts
with which to equip the car. His com
pany now has representatives in this
state collecting information to be USED
in the advertising campaign to be
waged by Mr.. Hill.
Oregonians Will See Airships.
| Portland is to have an aviation
meet March S, 6 and Z. Business men
have organized three-days exhibi-
ton of flying machines and ID. ..
Lively has been made manager OF the
event. Charles K. Hamilton, celebrated
aviator who made flights at the Los
Angeles meet and captured many
prizes, will be the star of the coming
contests and will try to set new worlds
records for altitude, high and low
speed flights -Four local aeroplanes
will be entered in the contests, While
Mr., Hamilton will bring Curtis, Wright
and Farman biplanes, which he will
fly Big prizes are offered for success
full flights and with favorable weather
conditions, it is expected some new
worlds records may be made. the
meet will be held on the Country Cluo
grounds east of the city, Special rates
have been made on the 0. r. & NJ,
Southern Pacific and Hill lines from
outside points to Portland and re-
turn during the progress of the meet
and large attendance is expected.
Stock Yards Benefit Farmers.
Since the Portland Union Stock
yards opened for business last Sep
tember, 21S9 cars of livestock have
been handled there, representing an
approximate valuation of $4,OOO,oOo
according to Manager d. o. Lively
The market thus established has beer
of great value to the city and to live
stock growers throughout the Pacific
Northwest, for competition for theil
products has resulted in better prices
and quicker sales than formerly. Hog
this week have been lowering aroun'
the $40 mark and mutton has beei
very high as well.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-01
Oregon Gets Trout Eggs.

Master Fish Warden McAllister mas
been advised by the Department OF
Fisheries at Washington that SOO,-
900 eggs of black spotted trout VIII
be sent to Oregon for planting In the
streams of this state. Warden McAli-
lister applied for brook trout spawn
hut owing to a shortage in the sup
,,lv the department was unable to sup
ply the variety requested. Deputy
County Clerk Fred Toner received no
tice several months ago from the GOV
ernment that a supply of eggs would
he furnished for Glendale creek in
polk County. 1t is hoped by the local
sportsmen that these eggs have peen
included in this shipment