davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

paHAahle eccentric dancing. bat the
other IL exceedingly punk,
And ]. w ciafk's Almlan Fun
Makefs7 Far better animal acts
have been seen az tho smaller priced
ahowahops of Seattle time and again.
Tho Clark offering u good or you
grasp your nasal organ firmly with
the index finger and thumb and
hang onl.
nut Walt Kelly and that Lindsay
porHon7 That's something likel
EDDIE noNDEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Edward Armstrong ana his troupe
are xlNiuE hmfleH4ue nu the hoped
far 1effriss. johnson bout AZ the
Star theatre thia week which a.
quite lauKhable VIII Armstrong
and GUS Leonard impersonnte Jeff
and Iaek rerpee lively. and they nfn.
yide a bunch ~ fun The girls IN
Tee show have a iai - songs which
seemed 70 please tho crowds Bnf
tHa huklnk buut h. real knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Al Hsslx has written down g.
- Wssrs- nos I tusiness man
f'sa ts,r as@fins him q iempssnw
ssr = vi rei5sn the San
i'..spn neera camraay - plag
$50 ssnof rolea. Maaaxer feels
ERe5 savinr n Calgary and 81
..isssfsrr IS alahs Bis arKanira
- arsageF than evtF Ia antifipa
mx ssissnas "a the Amrriean
"a satws Nn4 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

49, w1se,ack r. dlsf q faw
- u b Arlzona wheeioek was
~ treHn actor He was aai
- : sarsazs wsgh ne father in
fNA sAnrers ~Mf Potter "
~ sssfasT lr 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
Odds and Ends in Beddings and Linens

BLANKETs-il.i Size White Wool blankets
good heavy. soft make. regular price S115 pair
Special account OF being slightly pH tx
BLANKETS--t2A Size extra large and heavy.
white, with blue or pink borders slightly CO EE
sOlled; regular $500 pair Special .. 3JpJJ
ROBE BLANkETS--size 72XT2 inches; dark ef
fects In red and gray colors. an wool; 90 on
slightly soiled. value SO each To close 0Ituu
COT coMFoRTs-Full size, dark colors, 7fr
regular price St,25 each. Special ........, W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
KELLY IS ONE HIGH
GRADE DIALECT COMIC
His Virginia Judge" Is a
Revel of Innocent
Laughter at the Or
pheum.

Ia She phone
gFaphtc parlauro
&C PIKE st, Wal
ter g. Kelly ta
the Euy whose
wuilu HetH thr
&p0ds And DO
j. that Same from
lipr 90 skeeu
ektn Hes the
thRp who chnksz
p8nieisfn lH he
AID wsuna think
hF o. "a large lap
HAIRY " hen a.
cnues 60 cutting
fHe go pEeNlWti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
rTrNINC CLOTHES
PROPER ON SUNDAY
u warfield Takes the
' s,.,eh Gu, of an East
'...r Who Comes Here
TEL Us How to Dress.
w,llis sAVRE.

= communication w
/ oii..s,ans,s star signed M
! #A ~ tlllas down THOSE e
as.sin se attended che carr
III rsss s., 4 the Mgefe en- el''
- 1870 .ias January ss w rNsi'''
M Eas.sTner pfni'iN'.N
2f ~. iAy town in eohse~
trahls wlth Alr h
~ aas IN " doesn't enpN
m n thinka Ne tas ~
- = Z ,s hln that There uiAf
\ ~. !. ksrp rom she has ~.
-, uAa born whett we
affs ...ssns neN stands
~ 1890 Is dead wfnnH W
y .Isn that be draws NJ
~ rs carrene oonoeit in
iv,as ii was De Whe was
es N, i sNnSs who wore efrnifk
- NJ y, svcnlug clothes rnNrf
,wanslancss az gen ~. y
~ ~ - tie absolutely cafffet
~ .hs nalasia'0 g hateN ~
- ealnt came up on this
81 ara was settled hy he
~ s.'.s,,,shad a person than
- ..fsl4 who Mr. fastener
90 sssis adnli lives in New
q ,ssssa ant Paris a sn1d deiA
sH - ga IL gninR on thefv.
.s,A vas asked ihf 4NH-
= -. t,na 81 clothes would The
New Yerk wear to tA's
sesn 10 Carne9ie Nall an
S.sag alxhs
- Is fasly eeS
~ ssenlnx aseas. Hiesi eiiil''''l
f.srs a. Informal dress was
srs ~ SeN Yaek has fol-
fn.ssn ana fur high class
- srsnst "a Sauiay eVealnk
- ,lolhes are tast AZ rfopsr
q 1ssutal as "a any other tay
~. - srt hack - ygue old
- 4 KakoHo. or Ilsvt lan1 20
- Il sas.efnsf. teal tha fales
u. ,kat yaa ieaFneA e whole l4t
~ 500 sslaasesn uat 30 Seattle
~ Fsench always aia nHVe an
- eternal ftlaess e lhlaEs
y. ssmsl his farewell affsrins
~ ssastle nsaiweed Dick y
go This remlnas ne lhat
sss ksli n she rteaaifamAfie
- ,sasin Al she New 1hira Ave-
@.s r. Dls at uawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Nay NucsieY since the collapse 81
~Namen kirtf. has signed ta piay
ia Where There's e WIZ Ia rhil.
adsirhia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

James Neiu and Edyshe Chapman
VIII b. seen a. me ofphenm thiu
spring. epiHg int ~ Paul for a
stock season next sammfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

a. a'ief seFffeif frraiu#l ttE
q YEA 4ss Tuesday whiie crank
~ - satama1.lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

IA n Feit. d member - the hia
tqrdfaN stock company. ~ now play
inE in The Man ~ Tho Hquf" IN the
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

- meadh ako Ne took over
m'ifs interests II he I.heore
Nv rslpssy IN he state of
aS'aa, smbfaeing tha three
~ : seasile Tacoma and $50
- lnanehed shat aas prov.
y ite most remarkable faie
hsiorT 81 TIE House Of
isemsndous urdegtaklue
- " dlsposlaa u mis- ir.
ae.k q piasos IN a sfwwie
20 fls night IN The lace
lanaHY inyenHrf ausI nat
E ssiraordljary holiFay
rsbeisese6in sha people
- 80 Tlsinlfy. End have
sEifsme satisfaction ~ 80
81 ~ confidence has not
= ifes 49,
ntrggs aad hearty "a.
y or almost nnhearf Of
Ang has filled our store
sassr buyers the mast
Ala zoT only e feu or
Ansrade Instruments rs
y a. most part. are the
Paees and ia reality the
aaes Several magnificent
3 oEisiaally for $500 are
: sl for to-day All re-
~ ara 500 pianos ro
~ e sos aud t2is
anyshinE dissuade You
49,. ote last effort 10 Ia.
aeinre 4 a too late.
ihls opportunity of
| Em - oHe who has helped
49,. sale meh a huge sac
/ aaaurlug re public Ken.
most sincere apprecla
eAFiy cooperation dur
nonth oilers Music
easor to d s. Johnston
$780,. aaaie Building Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Humor has lf thst william Collier
y shortly g. MARRY sNAln. this tinle
YOUNG Wrneu who q a member n
bis rreaHMt company Tho first Mfa
Golfer Louise Alien died several
months aNo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

coMFoRTs--nouhle bed size silkolino covered
in dark colors' regular price sl50, on
opeoihl .'s.'s+ '.'..tt'. ......t,.s...... uUS
ToWELINe-iSinch Crash Toweliug; red and
blue borders. regular price Use yard IN
WASH cLoTHS-Turkish Wash Cloths
t2Nli inches, regular price Sc. Special - u
ToWELS-Half Blcachcd Turkish Towels, size
2OxbO inches; frnged ends regular 4n1.
price zoe each Special acknowledgements. 2G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
nd IS HERE

'scAY WILL sac THE
lasr or THE ssEAT clos
NC OFT ssLs AT ElIERs. a
MISUNDERSTANDING MONTH
Fes vnE PIONEER PIANO
r1gsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Shakespeare made emily 81 eaa a
scar from au hts plays Il play
fiNus % today wwrn rgtmunefntad
FRI the same proportion. most ~
iHem. uu the scofc - merit. woaid
aae ths ruhiie money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Nat Goodwin has q new story
whieh sounds more 90 less true
e nugr took a Turkish bath in
MeXicR. SAYS Nat My rubber
uaa q very strong man After he
had laid rie eu a slab and punched
anal kneadea me umtil I was nearly
dead Dc stoad rae up aud gave mo
three terrific aiNpa on the bafo back
With abe Palm IT his hand.
What on earth arr gou doing
lhai for I creanled.
just wanted 20 Zee the office
know ! WAS ready for fha next
hRthur' he replied Yau sts me
belts auf pf order be thls raan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Ara TAFT is arranging rs have a
number ~ Charles trohmaua starr
appear tn one-nct nleNa in tht East
room an The White Hnuaa. "by royal
Command just a. ttey a. in dear
nit t.unnon, ON. goa democratic
fimriicitVt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Harry hlmer. manager ~ Hrha
shepherd kinz ssld Etimiy. 80 he
crossed THE California haraer On hss
eAN east The next time I come
i9 California it wiii be- with a nusl-
cal comedy For California ara not
seem g. appreciate Wright l.ortmsr
ard bis play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

IA 6L e DAM.
ASK - A large
collection OF rem
nants; one aud
two.yard lengths;
regular prices soc
TO $3.50 yard TO
be closed out
at HALF PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
REoAL pENrAL oFFlcFs.

Northwest corner Third av. and
Union st.. across the street from
the poatofflce
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Org Oct. 22-Receipts
on this market for the past week are
as follows: Cattle 1776, calves 1853,
hogs 1920, goats 243, sheep 1910,
horses and mules So.
The cattle market remains the same
as last weeks quotations. there being
no appreciable change i'm prices or
quality. The receipts have been liberal
and have consisted mostly of medium
grade stuff. AS a whole, cows have
been of a slightly better grade than
heretofore, the market being firm on
all tops. Veal calves are in good de-
mand especially the lighter grades.
The hog market is in a very un-
settled condition. Buyers are still de-
manding lower prices; but, with the
scarcity of supplies. it has been more
difficult than they predicted to break
the market Hogs opened Monday at
1915 and are selling today at $3.50,
and weak at that.
Receipts in sheep have been light,
but the quality is good. Market is
firm, with a tendency for higher
prices for the better grades. Goats
sell on this market for $3.50 this week
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers. $3.50 to $3.50; cows,
$3.50 to $3.50; lambs, $5.25; ewes,
$3.50; sheep. $3.50; hogs. $3.50 to
$9.75 goats, $3.50; calves, 81.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
CHURCH is PROsPERING
Social at Ballston Nets Neat Sum for
Sunday School Treasury.

BALLSTON, Or, Oct. 24--A Hard
Times social was held in the w. o. w
Hall last Friday evening for the benefit
of the Sunday School and church
The social was grand success, net
ting $80.40, which will help to satisfy
a long-felt need. The opinion is gener-
ally expressed that it was the most
pleasant social affair ever held in Ball
ston. The Sunday School wishes to ex-
tend its thanks to each and every one
who took part in making the affair
successful.
Preaching services are held in the
M. e. Church in Ballston every Sum
day evening by Reverend Hickson, of
Salem, a most eminent speaker. Those
who do not come out to hear him
miss rare treat. This place has long
been waiting for such a speaker, and
as we now have what we have wished
for, we ought to appreciate 1t by fill
ing the seats at each service. The
League is also reaching out for you.
VIII you meet them half way? Sun
day School is held at III a. M; League
meeting at p. M, and preaching at
D. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
GRATEFUL FOR CONFIDENCE
c. L. Hawley Deeply Appreciates At
titude of People OF Benton.
(CorvallIs Gazette-TImes.l }

Regent C. L .Hawley. of Mccoy. who
was in Corvallis yesterday. expressed
himself as deeply appreciatlve of the
attitude OF Benton county people tow
ard him, and particularly pleased with
Ex-senator p. Avery in refusing to
make the race against him for the
state senatorship. He feels that this
is very generous of Mr.. Avery and the
party here and a compliment to him
self. of which he has reason TO feel
proud.
Mr.. Hawley came TO Corvallis par
ticularly to express his appreciation to
Mr.. Avery personally and to other
Benton county people who have felt
kindly enough disposed toward him to
not strongly urge a candidate to make
the race against him.
Mr. Hawley will certainly make a
capable senator. one who will reflect
credit on both Polk and Benton coun-
ties. He is an aggressively progressive
young man. one with ideas and energy.
He appears to be a man free from the
taint Of politics and is likely to serve
this district and the state well. He de-
serves a strong vote of.conhdence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

1 don't know how newspapers came
to be in the world and I don't think
God does, for he hain't got nothing
TO say about them In the Bible. think
the editor is the missing link we read
OF that stayed in the bushes until after
the flood and then came out and wrote
things up and has been here ever since.
don't think he ever died. never saw
a dead one, and never heard OF one
getting licked. II the editor makes
mistakes folks say he ought to be
hung. but II a doctor makes mistakes
he buries them and people dassent say
nothing because the doctor can read
and write Latin. When the editor
makes mistakes. there is lawsuits and
swearing and big fuss. but II doc
tor makes one. there is a funeral. cut
flowers and perfect silence. A doctor
can use a word q yard long without
him or any one else knowing what Il
means. but II the editor uses one he
has 10 spell Il: II the doctor goes to
see another mans wife. he charges the
man for the visit; but n the editor
should go. he gets a charge Of buck
shot Any college can make a doctor 20
oEder. but an editor has 10 be born
Ex.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
Vote No ON Annexation.

The portion Of Washington county
proposed to be annexed 70 Multnomah
IL seven miles wide. contains if1 Of
our 7sO sections. four and a half Of our
fifteen millions Of TAXABLE property.
one-fourth Of our voters and popula-
tion and one-haif Of our railroad nile
axe. 500 voters of this strip have sign
"a q remonstrance against annexation
IA clear majority. a. les than 1oo
signed the petition and about 500
votes were cast at the last general
election. In addition many who art
favored annexntion nos oppose q ard
say the cut vas made too deep. We
ask yon to vote NO On washington
Multnomah dIvision-W. ,. weed
Chairman Anti-Ann1xatlcn ccmmitiee
HIIisboro OreEen-
(pnld Adrertiaemant1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

J. Coy, Mrs. e. III. Hibbard, Mrs.
Emma vanskilxe. Miss Nora vanslkike.
Mrs. Lois vanskike. Miss Agnes
O'Keefe. Mrs #. Whitney. Mrs.
George Stroud, Mrs G. w. Shultz. Mrs.
IT. v. B. Embree. Mrs Fl. B. Nc
Camish, Mrs. Fred LeMasurier.
Mrs. U. s. Loughary, Director.
MEMBERSHIPS. W. e. Kurtz, Mrs.
w. S. Jost, Mrs. Will Greenwood, Mrs.
S. Burk, Mrs. r. e. Miller. Miss Linda
Miller, Mrs. L. w. Loughary, Mon
mouth.) Mrs. M. e. Carter. Mrs. ]. H.
Hollister, Mrs. ,Rea Craven, Mrs. u. ".
Dalton, Mrs. Riley Craven, Mrs. Jasper
Craven.
Mrs. M. ID. Coulter, Director.
MEMBERSHIPS A. E. Thompson,
Mrs. d. N. Kaegi, Mrs H. Macdonald,
Mrs. Frank Richard, Mrs Ora Savery,
Mrs. A. F. Huber. (Monmouth,) Mrs.
G. M. Allen, Mrs. ]. Craven, Miss Stella
Smith, Miss Olive Coulter, Mrs. I. r.
Yoakum.
Mrs. /. N. Woods, Director.
Members-Mrs. F. A. stiles. Mrs. o..
e. Holmes Mrs. Tom c. Stockwell,
Mrs L. A. Bollman, Mrs. G. G.. Coad,
Mrs Mary Savage. Miss Lorena Web
ster, Mrs. Henry Savery, Mrs. Amanda
Hastings, Mr. r. e. williams.
Miss Emma Dempsey, Director.
MEMBERSHIPS. A. ]. Barham, Mrs.
III. HI. Farnham, Mrs. d. A. Coovert
Mrs. J. II. Fryer. Mrs. T.. J. Hayter,
Mrs. Nancy Fowler, Mrs. d. f. Harris,
Mrs. M. B. Stafrin, Miss Elsie Ray,
Miss Veva Burns. Miss Lillian Lawren-
son, Miss ETA Brown, Miss Frances
Dempsey, Miss Edna Morrison, Mrs f.
H. Morrison, Mrs. Alice Dempsey, Mrs
Theo Farington, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs.
e. M. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Campbell, Mrs
G. F. Hopkins. Mrs. Parks, Mrs. L. D.
Keyser, Mrs. Ohio Williams.
Mrs. b. Casey, Director.
MEMBERSHIPS Arthur Starr, Mrs
c. Stafrin, Mrs. J. @, VanOrsdel, Miss
Iva Stanley Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, Mrs.
A. l.. Shore, Mrs. George Cutler, Mrs
Smart, Mrs. Sollin, Mrs. p. A. Fin
seth, Mrs G. b. Sundberg, Mrs. H. r.
Patterson, Jr.. Mrs. zeller, Mrs. E. w.
Fuller, Mr.. Thomas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
HoRUER CANNOT WITHDRAW
r.w Nakes II Imperative That name
BE LEFT ON Ticket.

n Horner. Of Corvallis. Demo
Il. -,,,iree for superintendent Of
,,lI,c instruction. has sent Withdraw
ofbis acceptance Of the nomination
= "a. seeretary Of state. but y has
- detained that he cannot re-
- - tba Law does not allow with
s---.I ouir in case O. death or re-
-, -, the state. county Or cleo
taral precinct .- .o-
r5sbinr % ulthdraW the ia1t tl'11 = =
p Alderman. Repuhlican no'''i..''
~.-,aeted with the UniFer-9 . -
-, ana a. Prof Homer = ooni.',.' - -
- TIE o. a G. h. I'D not 80 %
-. ~ sHehtsst kind of rlfa-fs y
-, fhe tuo state instiiuiion'
len sfatesmsn-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

lated counties answered that they
lacked 20 teachers of having enough
to start their schools. In Polk County
where the state normal has been ac-
cused of being a local affair, there
were five schools unable to begin be-
cause they had no teachers.
Oregon Stands Alone.
AT present Oregon carries the dis
tinction of being the only state in the
United States which is not supporting
normal schools. 1t is not that the state
is indifferent to education, it H. that
there has been so much wrangling
over the matter that the general popu-
that large quantities of money were
being annually expended for-just
nothing. In her most generous days
oregon was spending less than third
of what Washington was for normal
training.
An opportunity will be given the
people at the next election to meet the
most important need of the state as it
should be met, taking it forever out of
the hands of politicians, who, with all
due respect to their knowledge of law
making, have probably given very lit
tie time or thought to the condition of
the public schools. The tax asked is
exceedingly small, and every tax payer
may rest assured that it will be ad-
ministered with the strictest economy.
for economy is one of the first lessons
a teacher is forced to learn.
Those who are of the opinion that
centralized work in a large city is pre-
ferable to several smaller institutions
in country towns have only to ask a
few questions regarding the cost of
living in cities as compared with that
of smaller towns, to say nothing of the
healthful atmosphere and desirable
for studying where the dis
fractions of a large city are absent. 1t
is also an assistance to the teacher to-
have received her training amidst the
surroundings where she will be called
upon to work, and as the first years of
her professional life, and in many
cases all of it, are carried on in the
smaller towns, there is where she
should be trained. I wish to congrat-
ulate the people of Oregon upon the
law which brings these disputed ques-
tions up for the voters to settle. and l
most earnestly hope that every voter
in the state will register at the cleo
ton his approval of benefits received
and hoped for from those worthy insti-
normal schools.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
RendInr Clnh Wm Moo.

The Dallas Reading Club will meet
at Mrs. George Geriinger's Wednesday
2:s0 D. m. BENJAMIN Franklin and his
writings will be discussed. particularly
the topic. His Versatility In what did
he especially excel2~ Any one interest
ed in taking up the course OF winter
reading with the club is invited 10 at
tend. this meeting and Join the circle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

Married. az the home of the bridc'i
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. IaFoliets
1s11 Chemeketa street salem. Oregon
wednesday. October -. 1919. az roon
Miss Elra May LaFoliett. q saicsn u
Mr.. Britt Aspinuail. of Brooks. Rev.
q. T. Lowell. q the United Evaneeiicrl
church. oficiatine-GerVals star.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. conlee and Mrs
r. v. Hinshaw. who recently went 10
Southern California for the Wiater,
vlite that they are now located IN
Riverside. Al Css West sth Stfees. Thee
are greatly pleased with Riverside.
saying IL IL the most beautiful city
they have seen
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

make q furniture polish nat VII
withstand ths action Of alcohol There
is none better made. and q h for sale
IN any quantity desired e. the Dallas
Paint store. save money by buying a.
". p. HOLMAN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

VIII cure when others fail am now
prepared 10 treat you and TO teach this
wonderful science.
J. y. MURPHY.
SIC Shelton street.
a Dallas. Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25
whr Not womnn,a snnrare2

Can address given recently at the Y.
M. C. A. hall in Portland by
Clarence True Wilson, ID. d.
When two armies face each other in
battle the army of aggression, before
II can engage the main body, must
drive in the skirmish lines of the en-
emy. The woman's suffrage propa-
ganda has thrown out certain skirmish
lines in the public thought and these
must be driven in before we can come
to the main argument. First, then,
those who claim that the ballot is
woman's right quote from the declar-
alton Of independence that, Taxation
without representation is tyranny"
But the quotation is not in point, for
that sentiment was uttered with no
possible reference TO individual voters
male or female. It was a declaration
Of the representatives of the 10 col
onies that unless these colonies could
have a representative in the parlia-
ment and in the cabinet to protect
their interests King George should not
ask us to pay duty. 1t had no reference
TO the casting OF ballots, for men voted
in every colony. but II was a declara-
tion that one government ought not to
tax another without due representa-
tion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

Speaking editorially on February
10, 1909, the Portland Journal said:
President Bowerman and Speaker
Macarthur may have made some mis-
takes, but as rule they have taken
the right side, and on several occa-
sions have rendered the state excellent
and valuable service by their attitude"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

Speaking editorially on February
21, 1909, the Portland Journal said:
THE railroad amendment
giving to the people the Opportunity
by vote to place the state in position
to resist the tyrannous railroad policy
now in vogue, was passed. notwith-
standing the desperate attempts of
railroad interests to defeat 1t. 1t is
legislation of the first rank, in that 1t
has in view the deliverance of Oregon
from policy Of discrimination that
keeps the state at the foot of the lad
der in railroad mileage and state de-
velopment"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

~. -ur priuting oons ths Oh
---r-fFs linotype waJ-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-25

On page 2 OF the Portland Journal
OF January 15, 1903. there appears a
large picture Of Jay Bowerman; under
this picture is the following; Jay
Bowerman. President OF the State
Senate. He Refuses TO be Made the
Tool of the Opponents Of Statement