davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
A SPRING LILT

There's a ripple on the river where the water is agleam; There's a brown bird singing to it's shadow in the stream; And the barren woods are blooming, and its people are a,wing, Far over hill and over dale they hear the coming spring Here's a snow of buds ablow, in the apple tree;
 Overhead a sunny wind, blowing to the sea Who will come a.roaming? Come with me today
 And, oh, the yearning faces on the broad highway! There's a rufIlc on the water and a drowsy cloud above; There's a blue sky spilling out a shower for its love For sweet April is sweeping and is laughing while she cries, And she gathers up a rainbow end and dries her pretty eyes. Here's the way to Yesterday;takc it an you will
 Aprirs but a bit ahead, dancing on the hill. Who would woo the madcap? Hurry, while you may, And, oh. the feet that wander from the broad highway! Herman Da Costa, in April Smart Set Mrs. G. C. Miller made the high score of the week for women-l92. The Catholic entertainment promis- es to be the social event of the sea- son.
 Mir. Hector Mclean. deputy U. s. marshal at Juneau is in town on bus mess.
 The Guild of s. Sayiour's church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Vandewall
  The Ladies Aid society of the Meth, odist church met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. F. J. Liddicoat.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. x. E. Black were din- ner guests of NIr. andNrs.V l. Hahn at the Pullen house last Sunday.
 
 Miss Geueyieye Whaleu is in the '. s. Commissioners office as sten- ographer for her uncle, Judge Con- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

Judge BarteImy saw the girls srug
 gie To decide between the father who had diShonorcd her name and the lover who mean, a life of happiness, purity, success and inspiration. He
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

Then she extended her arm toward her lover. Judith Bartelmy had made her choice.
 The judges features showed but It. tie of the storm into which his emo tions had been plunged. His years of practiccd self control had come to his aid and enabled him to face the ruin of his career and his life and his name without the frcnzicd dcmonstra- ton in which most men in his posi- ton would have indulgcd. To the last he was the cool, polished, suavc hypocritc that he had been in the be- ginning, when those who sought to loot the public for private gain found him willing tool
 He is right" BarteImy said to Ju- dith. "Hc has told you the truth to- night-the absolute truth" He looked at his watch. "SiX hours, did you say, NIT. Brand?o he asked
 Brand had gathered Judith in his arms. She sighed contentedly as she laid her head upon his shoulder. Yes" he answered the judge.
 Judge Bartelmy stood watching the united couple for moment before he turned and walked away, muttering as he went: "SiS hours. One may travel far in these days in that time"
 
 The great ship heaved and lunged through the giant seas that swept over her bows, out of the freezing night, out of the cold northeast The captain and the first officer, lashed to opposite ends of the lofty bridge, choked in the flying spume of wind riven midocean.
 Somewhere a deep toned bell told of the hour in the sailors accustomed fashion. From somewhere out of the depths of the vast grooming fabric tumbled the men of the watch who were now to go on duty to relieve their storm beaten fellows.
 And somewhere down in the shiv- ering, rearing hull gaunt faced, hol- low eyed man lay on the saffron hued velvet cushions of a narrow couch at the side of a luxurious staterOom. He was fully dressed in spite of the late ness of the hour and of the fact that he was sleeping-just as he had been the night before He tossed uneasily. Sometimes he thrust his hands out convulsively as though to ward off threatening danger He began to talk incoherenuy. The ship rolled, and a tray containing dishes and an evening meal that had gone untouched crashed to the floor. "The press-the printing preSs-has started" he muttered dis, jointedly as the sound of the breaking dishes penetrated Into his wearied brain. His hand instinctlvely crept under one of the cushions, It grasped
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

and for a moment 'fumbIed with a blue steel object which it drew weakly forth-a revolver. The shock of the cold steel reused the sleeper He opened his eyes and gazed fascinatedly at the instrument of death, With cry of terror he relaxed his fingers, and the object dropped to the floor. He groancd the groan of a lost soul in the anguish of its never ceaslng tor urc. He turned his face 10 the wall and tried in vain to close his eyes in sleep.
 Judgment had been pronounced In fbe case of JUDGE BARTELAIY VERSUS THE PEOPLE, WHEELER BRAND AND THE ADNANCE.'
 THE END.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
AgNrNEAGNEN.ERgN7N5SESF

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

CT. Eunice Parker Carrie sundeen, Goldie Stlnebaugh, Harry Ask, Willie Ward, Burnett Ashley John Quinlan Henry Bernhoeffer, Harold Eagle, Al- bert Wallck, Arthur Boone and Fred die cliff Mrs, NIulyihnl and Mrs. Krmse assisted the hostess.
 Go to Mrs. W. D. Mckay for stylish colrmre for the Catholic Bazar.
 Buy your hats and bonnets for the Catholic entertainment of Grant and Wright. Latest and most up to date millinery.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Frank Leslie of Whitehorse, who has been spending the week with Mrs. c. T. Moore, left for Whitehorse on his mornings train.
 Thursday Mrs. F. J. Weber enter talned at bridge. The guests were; Mesdames; Callarman, Hrlery G. H.. Miller, Gable, Liggett, Britt and Wur bacher.
 Mrs. F. D. Cameron and little girls Lottie and Doris of Dawson are stop ping at the Pullen house waiting for the Cottage City Mrs. Cameron and children are on their way south
 Miss Pearl Hompes who has been visiting with Mrs. Clyde B. Howerton will leave on the Cottage City for Seattle. Miss Hompes leaves hosts friends whom she has won by her charming manners. Miss HomDes will visit in Montana before returning 10 her home in Nebraska.
 
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. N. F. Black entertained at an informal 1900" party. The affair was for thos living near the hostess and was called "neighborhood party" The guests were Mesdames King, Vande- wall, Wurzbacher. Blanchard. Foster, Britt. Liggett, Weber and Miss Van dewau.
 William Hinds, who was formerly an employee of the White Pass X Yukon and who has been to the Westward working for the Copper Ri CT for more than year writes friends in this town from Juneau, stating that he is going to spend vacation of several weeks at the Teuakee hot springs and that he may pay visit tO Skagway before he re- ,Jrns to Cordova
 
 There was a triple birthday party last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Stinebaugh to celebrate the fifteenth birthdays of Gladys Kirmse. Verna MulvihHI and Samuel Sunebaugh. Fred Cliff was present and his birthday was also celebrated.
 The evening was spent in dancing, music and games. and late in the evening the hostess served delic- ious and substantial repast.
 Misses Kirmse and Mulyihm and Samuel Stucbaugh were the recipieu of many handsome presents. Those present were: Gladys Klrmse, Verna Mulyihiu, Sam Stinebaugh. May Park
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
State of Ohio, City of TOlodOJ
Lucas County.

Lucas County. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney $ Co.,, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON. CSeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- formally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. FJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- sipSdOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
FRESH MEATS RECEIVED

The Frye-Bruhn company received a choice shipment of Chickens, Vein CTS, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Pork, Nut ton, Llyers, Tongues, Hearts and OK Tails on the last boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

AGENTS wanted for a high clasS beautifully printed and Illustrated dol lar-a-year woman's magazine. Com mission fifty cents on each dollar subscription. Write for agents Free outfit. American Home Monthly, 2 Spruce Street. New York. COG 13L
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
Gb0rCDG$ l

PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street, II A. NJ. Morning worship. l2 m. Sunday School. ZOO D. m. Senior Christian En- deavor. s D. m. Evening worship Midweck prayer meeting s o'clock NJ, nns lay evening.
 Rev. Geo E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

Good cheer and hospitality at all times prevail at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
s. Sayiours Church

Easter Sunday
 Morning Prayer and LitaDy at lO:45 Sunday School at 12 o'clock. No cy- eniug service.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
and Other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE

Guardianship of Glen Whalen, a
minor-orders that citation issue to
w. B. Viets to appear January ~, al
10 a. M, and show cause why he
should not be removed from his trust
as guardian.
Estates of Matilda and Eva Peter
son, eceased-inventories and ap-
praisements filed and approved.
REAL ESTATE.
United States to Earl G. Wisecarver
40 acres, s, r W, patent.
Clara l.. Kelly ct al to Peter Red
dekopp, 10 acres, It's, RS W, $500.
Guy Phelps and c. g. Polling to
Gottlieb Wodtli, 25' acres, s, r 6 w
$500.
e. l.. Harris, Administrator, to w
N. Putnam, land in It's, "A W, $3.50.
Chris Vashaw to Electra L. Ban.
croft, land in Falls City. 1915.
N. Chaplin ct ux to Fred Chaplin,
800 acres, s, re W, 81.
william Schutt ct ux to Frederick
Zagelow, 80 acres, tt s, r3w, $9275.
olga Zorin to w. A. Graham, S6 19
acres, t8s, rev $685..
j. B. Mcdowell to w. A. Graham,
" acre t IS, r 6 W, 800.
Fred L, Hooper ct ux to Clyde H.
Hill, 1870 acres, t SIS, "A W, $4,000.
F. H. Fawk ct ux to Henry Voth, 10
acres, 6 s, r w, 81.
James H. Morrison ct ux to E. ].
Stouffer, land in Dallas, $3.50.
e. J. Stouffer ct ux to H. G. Camp
bell, land in Dallas, $175.
L. Rice ct ux to Lewis and Josie
Goodwin, lots in Independence, $1050.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
Street Imnroyement Notice.

To b. II. Grant ct al, f. J. Chapman.
Georgia Chapman, A. Monroe Miller
Est, u. s. Grant, Nellie Grant, Ed
Biddlc, Loretta M. Campbell, Nellie /.
Bollman, ]. NJ. Laurenson, School Dis
trict No. 2. A. f. Toner, Lola M.
Howe, S. d. Taylor. w. III. +. Man
ston, Moses Mansion, Ida M. Man
ston, oscar Hayter, City of Dallas
James Wilson, Salem, Falls city and
Western Railway, Edward +. Gerlin-
ger, w. l.. Soehren, Eifie r. Brown,
n. c. Brown. A. j. Hastings, Theo-
dore jacobson, Edwin jacobson, Al
mona r. Browne, A. Shultz Est, Mark
Hayter, NJ. v. Hayter, w. $. Cary, M
j. Cary, w. ]. White, Polly Siefarth,
ID. ]. Riley. Dallas Woodmen Associa-
ton, George r. Cutler, +. r. Cutler,
y. X. Sibley, X. G.. Campbell, e. N.
Hall. c. II. Burson, Amy g. Chitty'
Alice /. Dempsey, Eugene Byerley,
Trustees OF the 9TH day Adventist
Church, Cora McAllister, A. j. Crow
theirs, John Steinfeldt, Ella y. Cutler,
Laura Il. Ramsey, w. II. Boals. 7. A.
RoaIs. Mary A. Graham. Henry
Gohrke, Nettie B. Hutton. John Mon
son. Arvilla Monson, j. S. Cook, F. b.
VanNortwick, A. ID. Norton.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
city Council Of the City OF Dallas.
the passage Of an ordinance requiring
the Improvement Of those certain
parts OF streets described as follows
to-wit.-
All that part Of Main Street lying
between the south side Of Washington
street and the north side OF Cherry
Street: all that part OF Washington
Street lying between the east side OF
Main Street and the west side OF Ug-
low Street. commonly known as the
County Road" all in the City OF Dali
las. Polk County. Oregon
That said Improvement will consist
in general in the grading and mac
adamizing OF said parts Of streets
and the placing Of cement curbs there,
on. and viii be made at the time and
| in the manner 10 be hereafter pre-
scrfbed By such ordinance.
] The cost OF such improvement VIII
be assessed 20 the real property front
ing and abutting upon said parts oi
streets
that the city Council Of said Cts
will sit IN the Council Chamber ir
said CITY on the 7th day Of February
1910. al the hour of 7-3o O'Clock IN
I the evening Of said day, and az said
time and place viii hear and deter
mine objections and remuustrancei
thereto. ~ any there be. and
That all owners and other personl
IN Interest may attend az said time and
place and show cause. IN any thel
have. why such Improvement should
7 not be made.
Done 81 order of the CITY Counei
7 of the Citv of Dallas. made on IN
ard day 0f January, 1910
Witness my hand and the ofhcia
seal of the eaid City q Dallas tn
18Th fay of January. 1919.
fSea1l CHAs. GREGORY.
Auditor and poiice Judge u IN
CITY q Dallas. Polk County, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
In sOCIETY's REALM
Brilliant Reception Given to Mrs.
Chauncey l.. Crider.
fsan lose sunday Herald, !,


One of the weeks most charming
affairs was the reception given Thurs
day afternoon to Mrs. Chauncey L.
Crider, of Dallas, Oregon, by Mrs. j.
w. Crider at her home, 46S South
Second street. Mrs. Chauncey Crider,
who, but two brief years ago, was a
! young bride, has been spending the
holidays here with her baby son. Her
husband, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Crider, surprised them all
by appearing the day of the reception.
The Crider home, which lends itself
effectively to decorations, was a
charming bower for this occasion. In
the parlors and reception rooms
woodsy masses of huckleberry were
arranged, the many lights being red
shaded with glowing tulips. In the
dining room red carnations and the
huckleberry were artistically disposed.
The hostess and guest of honor were
assisted in receiving by Mrs Giles
Lumbard, Mrs. c. HI. Waterman, Miss
George Smith and little Miss Maggie
Lennon, who graciously opened the
door. In the dining room bevy of in
teresting young buds, Miss Gladys
Waterman, Miss Wadell Bevens, Miss
Lydia Curtner and Miss Carrie Judah
assisted in serving the elaborate re-
freshments. Sweet music rendered by
an orchestra added to the pleasure
and enchantment of the afternoon,
and about sixty guests called to meet
this interesting visitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
No Raise i'm Price.

1 desire to announce to the public
that I am selling the Dallas and Rick
real -four at a profit Of ten cents a sack
notwithstanding the strong efforts OF
the other Dallas grocers to make me.
raise the figure to profit Of 20 cents
per sack. have been notified by the
Dallas and Rickreall millers that
they cannot sell me any more flour
unless 1 raise the price. They say that
the other Dallas grocers have asked
them not to sell TO me at all unless
come to their terms. However, not
withstanding their efforts 10 down me.
I am doing a good business at my gro
cery, and will still furnish the flour
to my patrons II I have TO buy wheat
from the farmers and grind IL myself.
with a coffee mill. ] will give the pub
lie as good deal on any line Of gro
ceries a. / will in -four, and respect
fully ask you to call and give me a
trial at the Cash Grocery on Mil
street in the Uglow building.
J. B. SIMPSON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
I oIk County Observer
Brown, Abstracter; Notary

IL Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
f1eAi Blanks for sale at this office.
5kHen Gutter Cutlery at Craven Bros.
I7,ili stock OF legal blanks at this
oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
d, 1ki0N Building.
ur. al. e. Newell, Veterinary Sur
Ffof Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas Or.
If.
trhe Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
tiou III Butteville, oregon; j. d. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista, Oregon. If
phon0graph and ten records for
S12.i}li at Stockwell's Music House.
K46n Kutter Carvers at Craven
Next week, Wednesday and Thurs
|aax JAnuary 10 and 20, DIR. Lowe, the
well AIxnown optician and eye special
ist Will be in Dallas. AS he does not
20 from house to house, consult him
aboff your eyes at Hotel Gail.
NOW is the time to get together
land have your family groups taken.
sea The fine Sepia photos Cherrington
ia making now. If
3r0nson's clothes cleaning and
pressing establishment has been NOV
ed from the Dallas Hotel to Ullrey's
|second-hand store. Ut
Dr. Lowe, January 10 and 20
The Observer wants the printing
V0U are particular about.
Can and see the best and cheapest
stump Fuller at the Dallas Iron
Works.
The POSTMASTER General has rec
Commended an increase in the charge
for the transportation through the
|mails of weekly and monthly maga-
The Dallas Free Library will be
|closed tOday and tomorrow on account
Of repairs being made on the interior.
Keen Cutter Chafing Dishes at Cra-
|ven Bros.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Oscar Hayter was business visitor
in Salem, Monday.
A. H. Collins is seriously ill at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Wise, of Perrydale,
is visiting friends in Dallas.
Mrs. s. F. Riggs returned home to-
day from visit with relatives in Mon
mouth.
L. w. Zorin and w. A. Graham, of
Falls City, were Dallas visitors We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Percival, of Inde-
pendence, visited relatives in Dallas,
Wednesday.
Miss Emeline Branson, of Salem, is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Graves
Roy Hawkins, of Portland, visited
at the home of his father, Hon. G. L..
Hawkins, Tuesday
John Fuller, organizer for the Or
der of Yoemen, has moved from Salem
to Dallas to make his home.
John Hastings, pioneer resluent VI
the Airlie neighborhood, was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas yesterday.
w. M. Yeater, prominent hop
grower of the Luckiamute district,
was in Dallas on business visit yes
terday.
Conrad Stafrin, R. e. Williams and
w. v. Fuller are attending the re-
union of Scottish Rite Masons in
Portland.
Everett Gwinn came over this week
from Salem, where he is employed in
the Bell confectionery store, and Wis
ted his mother. Mrs. w. w. Ullrey.
Harry Marshall returned yesterday
from Portland, where he attended a
meeting of the Harness Makers Asso-
citation. He reports pleasant ar"
profitable time.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hoyt. who have
been conducting cleaning and press
ing parlors in the Campbell building
left Wednesday for Newberg, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Walter l.. Tooze, Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. Smith, left Tuesday for
Paso Robles, California, where they
will visit for a couple of weeks be-
fore going to Riverside to spend the
winter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
Greet Old Friends.

P. C. Patterson, better known by
his friends and acquaintances as
Pink" was in Salem yesterday for
a few hours giving the "glad hand" to
old friends. Mr.. Patterson, with his
wife, nee Miss Georgia Giltner, also
former popular young society lady
of this city, have just returned from
an extended tour of California, and
after Mrs. Patterson paid a brief visit
to her cousin DR.. w. B. Morse and as
many of her friends as she could see,
are en- route back to their home at
Spokane. Mr.. Patterson is manager of
the Spokane branch of a large whole
sale hardware firm of San Francisco.
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14

B. D. Fidler has purchased the
building now occupied by Ullrey's sec
ond-hand store. Mr.. Ullrey will move
to the Uglow building next door to
the Observer office, now occupied by
the Stockwell Music House. Mr..
Stockwell is seeking a new location.
Mrs. J. H. Niles received a letter
yesterday informing her that her
granddaughter, Miss Clytie Cosper,
was married recently to a prominent
young business man of Southern Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Lowe, the optician, who has
been coming to Dallas for more than
II years, is to be here again January
19 and 20. If you contemplate con-
sulting him, do so in the forenoon il
possible. There's a reason.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the new Racket
Store man, has rented the Dalton
residence on Mill Street.
James Wilson is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
REPORTS MANY SALES
Lively Demand For Lynn's Jersey
Breeding Stock.

PERRYDALE, Or, Jan. 12-(To
the Editor. )--Having been requested
to send you a report of my sales OF
Jersey cattle this fall, will send you
the following:
To ]. Dun, of Cloverdale, oregon, a
young bull.
To r. Allen, of Woods. oregon, bull
calf.
To Henry Mckee, Perrydale, Greg
| on, one bull and two heifers.
To Pearl McBee, Dallas, oregon,
bull calf.
To G.. j. Rempel Dallas, heifer and
bull calf.
To Mr.. McClutchen, Yacolt, Wash
ington, three heifers and one bull calf.
To J. c. McCarty, Vancouver, Wash
ington, bull.
I would like to call especial atten-
ton to the last two bulls. One of them,
Orland Wick, bought by Mr.. McClutch-
en-, has the distinction of being full
brother to the COW holding the worlds
record for high test for one year, test
ing II, and making 751 pounds of
butter in one year; test authenticated
by the o. A. c..
The other bull, sold to Mr.. McCarty,
of Vancouver, combines the blood OF
the two greatest Jersey shows ever
held in America, the worlds fairs neld
at Chicago and ST. Louis. His sire,
Merry Maidens third son, won first at
ca T ~, xuha tc CQid tn he the
finest lot of aged bulls ever shown in
one ring. Merry Maidens third sons
dam, Merry Maiden, was first in class
A at Chicago, and second in class b.
Merry Maidens third son was sired by
Brown Bessie's son. Brown Bessie
was first in class B and second in class
A at Chicago's fair. This bull of Mr..
McCarty's, Roses Merry Maiden's son,
has for dam Roses Glory, one OF the
twenty-five Jersey cows in the famous
test herd at st. Louis, and the only
one out of the twenty-five shown in
the show ring, being shown in COM
pany with Bison's Rose as produce or
COW, and won second.
This was considered quite remark
able as she was led into the show ring
Just after milking and shown against
COWS with we'll filled udders.
Roses Glory is maternal great
grand daughter of Bison's Bell, with
record of 1926 pounds of butter in
one year, under private test. Mr.. Nc
Carty got this bull especially to mate
with the COW that won grand cham
pionship at the Oregon state fair and
Portland stock show this fall. With
such a foundation as this for starter,
look out for McCarty in the future.
f. E. LYNN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
Pay EraternaI Visit.

No. 6, l. o, o. F., drove to independence
last night and attended a meeting of
the lodge at that place. Work in the
First Degree was put on by the Inde-
pendence officers and a pleasant fra
ternal visit was enjoyed. The Dallas
delegation returned at an early hour
this morning and all expressed ap-
probation of the kindly hospitality of
their independence brethren. Those in
the party were w. A. Ayres, r. L.
Adams, ]. L. Castle, c. c. Coad, w. HI.
rem and A. w. Teats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
Rank Hects omcer-

The directors Of the Dallas National
Bank met Tuesday and elected officers
for the coming year as follows: r. z
williams. President; r. G Craven.
vIce-president; Eugene Haytsr. cash
Ter: August Riser and walter Will
iarns. assistant cashiers Ths directors
are r r Wuliams n. n Ellis. r. G.
Craven. walter Williams. L n Woods.
W. @. vassan and Dr. b II. McCailon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-14
Lynn Herd Healthy,

F. E. Lynn, the breeder of high
class A. j. c. c. Jerseys, at Perrydale,
oregon, writes the Homestead that he
has just had his herd tuberculin tested
by the U. S. Department of Animal In
dustry, and that not a single animal
was found to show even suspicion of
the dread desease, tuberculosis. Mr.
Lynn will in the future be able to
guarantee his customers against any
danger from this source.