davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18
\ aald Jall;e..

Mn. Hashleigh-Y Yes. we've been hav- Ae considerable trouble with our milk lately. Do you take your co0se wlkh e without!
 New Boarder-l taks N within -Dosr 1po Tkanscfipt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-18

nave vW
 uary, and t
 cial care < y during !. .ot lay vsl| Pason's val
 give them !
 Nothins E r duty on fI a drink of ! lat is vsrJ he warn k 3 they nassI ] before th'l
 rit and t'1
 A fork \ in theii v''| ly relisSsi] | |pr the sr's'| 0 get ths 9 | beet to rais| ckens you Follow th''a
 your ineah hon senss's trouble in :
 g | be whins |>rth ah'''s Id pray ,Biddy nn i've her. 'D
 itary chief, | |re a good { consider l
 if I had !
 bad nsns lboose' to !
 I. clesnss {. eggs. q | goodn! to find
 | fl
 -..- U 7. 7. U 7. [ |. ..,.,. i ...!|Ii I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Chalmers Meets Friend I'm south
Carolina.

roads without the use of chains on a
foot OF the tour. Mr. Monroe states
that he has had only one puncture since
leaving Detroit for Now York for the
Glidden tour. during which his was tho
official press car.
During the run from Atlanta many
pictures we're taken by Fred vibbert,
some of which appear to-day in The
Times Dispatch.
Colonel MacNair. editor OF the Auto
mobile Blue Book. stated last night
that on the whole tho roads from At
lanta to Richmond wero better than he
had expected. and that the route lad
out by the scouting party would un-
doubleday DO officially designated as
the best automobile highway between
the two capitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

sixteen miles tho road from Emporla
TO Petersburg was also in excellent con
dillon, although uneven and rough In
spots.
At Petersburg the party was mot b,
w. j. Miller. of tho Gordon Motor
Company. driving a Packard. which
contained Business Manager Dabney.
OF the Chamber of Commerce: C. d,
Coleman, president of tho Travellers
Protective Association, and several
representatives of Tho Times-Dispatch.
and the remainder of tho days run was
quickly made over the smooth surface
of tho Petersburg Pike.
The Chalmers 6. driven with the ut
most Skill by Freeman Monroe. covered
tho distance from Atlanta to Richmond
without trouble OF any kind. Equipped
with "knobby-trSad" tires. II pulled
through the many Riippery and muddy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
CATHOLICS HOLD
ARMY TO NO SCORE
Game at West Point Is Hard
Fought Between Strong
Elevcns.
lSpeclsl TO The Timcs-D.s

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
West Point. y. y, November THE
West Pointers met u foeman worthy
OF their steel to-day, when they faced
Georgetown. and after lighting hard
for four periods of fifteen minutes
each the final result was no-score
game In the FIRST two periods the
visitors had somewhat the better OF
the argument. Early in the first period
Georgetown threw scare into the
army rooters, when they made "a first
down on the Army's Vineyard line.
Arnold. however, smcared Costcllo's at
tempted goal for Vineyard loss. The
only other time the Sou,hcrners threat
cned the Army goal was In the sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
legal Rotirfs.
40. Iooso.
10. IUuSU.
Treasury Department
Office of ComDtroller of The CurrenS


Treasury Department.
once of Comptroller of the Curren>ry.
Washington. u. c., Sept. 20, 1911.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made TO appear that THE CEN.
TRAL NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MoND. In the city OF Richmond in
the county OF Henrico ana State of
Virginia. has complied with all tho
provisions OF the statutes of the United
Etates. required 30 be complied with
before an association shall DE au-
thorizcd to commence the business Of
banking: Now. therefore. |. LAW
RENEE o. MURRAY. Comptroller OF
the Currency. do hereby certify that
The Central National Rank OF Rich
mond. In the city OF Richmond. in the
county OF Henrico. and State OF Vir-
Einia. Is authorized to commence the
business OF banking. as provided in
Section Fifty one Hundred and sixty.
pine Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. In testimony whereof,
witness my nand ann seal OF office
this twentieth day OF September. 1911.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY
COMPTROLLER of tina Currency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

o'clock. arriving at Tho Times Dispatch
Office at 1870. having stopped only ut
Emporia for about an hour and having
covered 147 miles.
Just after crossing the Virginia line
the tourists came over fifteen miles Of
the best road that they encounter
during the whole tour of T25 miles.
This road continued into Emporia with
out a break in Its perfection. Com.
posed of gravel, we'll drained and
rounded, 1t was a thing Of JOY to
those who had suffered from blowing
through many miles of heavy sand In
portions OF North Carolina. For about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Greeting Richmond Escort on Turn
pike.

ond period. when they got to the
Army's forty-yard line. and Costello
once more failed to make good with
n drop kick.
The Army gained more consistently
than the visitors, and in the third pc
riod Keyes had a chance to try twice
for a drop kick. once from the forty
and once from the thirty-hve-yard
line.
In the fourth period the Army once
more stormed the Georgetown goal.
and after advancing to the visitors
twenty-yard strip they could penetrate
no further. and Heyes was again called
r?on to try for drop.
The playing during the last period
was almost entirely in tho visitors
territory, and after n fair catch by
Nillburn. Arnold failed at kick from
placement from the thirty-six yard
mark.
The running back OF punts by Cos
tcllo and White wero equal to the fine
performance by Hyatt and Macdonald.
Inc Army's line, however. was the
stronger, and whilc at times the visitors
did penetrate for short gains, the
visiting forwards for five and ten
yards.
Hart, the Georgetown tackle, was
n tower of strength to his team. and
smeared play after play that was di-
rected at his side OF tho limo. Tho
lineup:
Army Position. Georgetown.
Rowley ....... left end. Barricello
Weyand 80. left tackle. ...... Hart
Arnold 49,. left guard. 500. Daley
Walmsley .contre....... CuniR
Huston right guard. $50. Bynnt
Littlejohn right tackle. 49,. Wymard
Cook right end. .Haggerty
Hyatt Quarterback. :. .Sitterdipg
Macdonald right half back. Costello
Barton full back. White
Dean left half back. 49,. Fury
Summary: Referee. Vail. Umpire.
Costello. Lineman, Fisher. Substi-
tues. Army, Hose for Rowiey; Wynne.
for Littlejohn: LittIejohn, for wynne:
Reyes. for Hyatt; Milburn. for Bar
ton; Hodgson, for Dean. Georgetown.
Moriartty, for Bryant; Quinlan. for
Fury; Rinechild, for Moriartty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
syrncnse rics nrichlrnn.

Ann Arbor. Mich. November 4.--Out-
played for three-quarters of the 8 e,
and outweighed by many pounds. the
Syracuse University football eleven, in
tho final quarter OF to-day's struggle
with Michigan, uncorked a forward
pass that ultimately resulted In Il
touchdown, and enabled the Eastern
ers to tie Michigan, 0 to &, after APP
parently being hopelessly outclassed
and beaten. Right Tackle Probst Is
the hero OF the unexpected tie. which
Syracuse regards a. victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
NORFOLK BLUES WIN.
Defeat u. $. s. Franklin Team by score
of "3 TO O.

Especial to The Times Ddspatch.I
Norfolk Va. November a.--The Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues had walk
over to-day in their annual game with
the receiving ship Franklin, winning
from the Sailors by the score of IS to
g. Both teams we're in good condi-
ton. but tho Blues team. composed OF
some OF tho best football talent in the
South. had the advantage, Vivian
Hodgson. former v. p. 1. captain, was
tho real star of tho gam. Tho hig
fellow played fullback and gained al
most at will through tho opposing
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
SCOUTING PARTY
IN FROM ATLANTA
Pathhnding Trip Ends Aftel
Covering 7a5 Miles in Elk
cellent Time.

In order that the last leg OF sac tour
from Atlanta to Richmond might be
completed early in the afternoon. the
Pathfnding party Lett Henderson. N.
q yesterday morning shortly after 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
DnteIs.
The Hotel Brandon,
Blue Ridge Mountains. Elevation,
1900 feet.

\ magnificent hotel, delightfully."- Sit
Mated on crest or spur OF the Blue
nous valley of Virginia." enjoying q
splendid patronage each season. Tho
noted Basic city Lithia Water. a spien-
ala tonic. An exceptional mountain
climate Fishing, tennis riding and
driving Good livery. The surround
ing country Is extremely picturesque.
Many changes have recentlv been
made in ~ppointments that will
pe pleasing. Splendid service and eN-
celient cuisine Under the direction of
an experienced hotel man. Write for
booklet.
III, r. LYTTLETON. Manager.
Basic CITY. Augusta County, Va.
Also proprietor OF Atillboro Hotel
and Cottage recently purchased aud
newly eluippeIl MillhorS. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Just mark the diagram first third cho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Program includes
selection from the
celebrated operas
and oratorios sung
as only the great
Mormon Choir can
sing them.
The NJ or m on
Oh DIR has never
before been heard
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
AVIATOR AT SALEM SUNDAY
Extra Train Service WIN Re rr,
nished For Polk Excursion,sts

niy' .ne noted flying machine oper.
ator' VIII give an aviation axhihit,n
AZ the fair grounds in Sale,, aa.'
sunday, June A. In order 70 oh,at.
the hight, the Salem Board 10 rns,D
nau 20 guarantee him $1,000 and mn,
the costs of advertising. '
This will be great ad,o..,
event to every person who saos :.
Admission for adults will be d,,,ar
Children up to II years viii he "a
mitted free, and children fron, 10 -
10 years will be charged 20 cont,
Autos and teams will be admittod ta
the grounds free of charge ana ~.
ties driving in can bring their nncb
ana have 1t in the grounds. and ols,
feed their horses there
All necessary railroad acco,,r,.
ions to handle the crowds who viii,
attend from points on the SAL
Falls City & Western Railway will H.,
provided by General Manager roris
Gerlinger.
The train will leave Black Rock at
Lad a. M, Falls City at 70 noon
and Dallas at 12:3b p. M, and will ar.
rive at west Salem at rs D. m.
On the return trip the train will
ieaVe west Salem at $3.50 p. M, and
arrive at Dallas at $50 p. M, and will
be run on through to Falls Citv ana
Black Rock, to accommodate excur-
sionists from those points.
The round trip rates will be as fol-
lows: From Black Rock, $1.25: from
Falls City, 81; from Dallas, 75 cents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
INDEPENDENCE PLAYERS WIN
Defeat High School Teams From
Corvallis and Falls City.

INDEPENDENCE, Or, May al
The independence high school ball
team defeated the Corvallis high
school players here last Saturday by
the score of Z to 4. The main fea-
ture of the game was the pitching OF
Flukes. AS result of this game, In
dependence has won the high school
championship of the Central VILLAIN
ette Valley.
on Memorial Day. the local high
school boys defeated the Falls City
high school team by the overwhelm-
ing score of 26 10 0. Independence
batted Ellis, the Commercial Club
star, for 16 runs and IA hits. Gard
ner was then batted from the box
and almost the same was done to
Chaplin. The features of the game
were the batting and fielding of Inde-
pendence and the pitching of F'lukes
who allowed but two hits.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
PIONEER DIES IN ARIZONA
Henry Fuller, Brother-in-Iaw OF
James j. Williams, of Dallas.

The following clipping taken from
the Portland Oregonian of Tuesday
conveys the news of the death of
Henry Fuller, member of one of the
first and most prominent pioneer
families in Polk County, and brother
in-law of James j. Williams, of this
city. The account was read with
surprise by number of old-time res
idents of Dallas, who had lost all
trace of him and for years had sup
posed him dead
Word was received in Portland
yesterday of the death of Henry Full
Ter, aged so, an Oregon pioneer of
1S45, at Nogales, Arizona, May 8. Mr..
Fuller came to Oregon with one of
the first parties of immigrants, set
tling in Polk County, where he mar
ried Miss Malissa A. Williams. In 1S49
he journeyed to California during the
rush to the gold mines, later return
ing to Portland associating himself
with Amos King in the first tannery
III Illdilu' Slludteu OH lHe site now
owned by the Multnomah Club. In
later years Mr.. Fuller opened the
Fulton Market, on First and Yamhill
streets.
''He was volunteer in the Cayuse
Indian War and he assisted in the
burial of Marcus Whitman. In 1876
he moved to Arizona, where he en-
gagged in mining.
"Mr. Fuller is survived by his wild
ow and three children: H. A. Fuller
of Kopiah, Washington; w. e. Fuller
and Mrs. Josephine Saxon, of No
gales, Arizona, and many relatives in
Portland, among them Mrs. Samuel
Phelps"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02

DALLAS, Or, June Ito the Ed
itorD-A news item from the Oregon
ian Of May 20. 1861. reprinted in that
paper q few days ago. reads as fol-
lows.
we learn that the union meeting
At Dallas last Saturday was one Of the
largest gatherings ever held In the
.fste Patriotic address were deliv-
cred BY J. !. Thornton. Judge Hog
don and others.-
Il nay Be considered rather late for
the proof-reader TO butt in but ]
xss present on that occasion. and I
know thsa y. l. Thornton was J. Q.
Thornton: and Judge Hogdon- was
yu5re Hayden that is. Judge Ben
tFavsen. J. L. COLLINS.
zone Of the "others--'D
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
PERRYDALE COUPLE Welded
Mfr. Homer Foster and Miss Ida Duig-
nan United Tuesday Morning. .

PERRYDALE. Or, Jnue Miss
Ida Dulgnan and Mr.. Homer Foster
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Duignan, in Perrydale. Tuesday morn
ing. May 81, at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Reverend
J. NJ. Hixon.
The bride was tastefully dressed In
a travelling suit Of light grey. Light
refreshments were served, after which
the young couple left for Mccoy .to
take the train for Corvallis, where
they will make their future home.
Their many friends wish them happi-
ness and prosperity.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Duignan, Miss Hazel Duignan,
Mr.. and J. II. Foster. Mr.. Dan Foster,
Miss Lorraine Foster and Miss Kate
Jennings.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION

po.., 4 Cherrington made . tr,,, !,
''aho Wednesday morning =
bns,r = :, Chapman. of Salem, was :
Mr. s.silor 4, IN Dallas yesterday
a. S arthur Palmer left this Ia,
ior visit with relatives II ra,. "eeA
.., MRS Harry Dunn, Of port,aOn utaoo :,
las. 'iienus IN Dal-
~ miss Pearl Green, of Victoria. Rr,t.
n ,sh Columbia, is visiting ber a,,nt brit
Mrs George F. Hopkins
mrs W. Fl. Mills, of cantno,,
WA washington, has been in the city @ vis1
ltlng Mrs. H. P. shriver - va
.. Il simpson, of Sheridan snoo,
wednesday in this city. tbe onast - -
ms cousin, Mrs. H. P. shriver
county School Superintendent n r
seymour visited the schools A. coat
ran and Monmouth, Wednesday
Charies Baker left Sunday for
hutchinson, Kansas, after sevoro, =,
weeks stay at his home in this oitv
= r. shortridge a prominent youne
merchant of Willamina, was busi7
ness visitor in Dallas the first Of tho
week. u 'iie
FRANK Brown was up from PORT
lahd during the first of the waak yis
itlhg at the home of his father Hanrv
Brown.
MIS- ). s. Fewster and children. of
cortland, are visiting friends in Dal-
ias' MRS Fewster will be remember
ed as Miss Ethel Plummer
A. N. Halleck, the Monmouth iron
merchant, was business visitor in
Dallas yesterday, having brought a
load of iron to the Dallas Iron Works
from Oak Grove.
B. Lovelace left for Seaview wasb-
ington, Wednesday morning, where
he will remain for several months
Mrs. Lovelace expects to Join him
about September l.
Ebert Turner, of Missouri. arrived
in the city Wednesday from Shaw.
Where he had been visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. l. Reynolds, and is the guest
OF relatives here. He is accompanied
by his nieces, Mrs. Lottie Black and
Miss Leta Clark, also residents of
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver, recent
arrivals in Oregon from Minnesota,
were visitors in Dallas between trains
Yesterday Mrs. Shaver had been vis-
ting her sister, Mrs. Simon, at the
farm home near Monmouth. Mr..
Shaver was for many years one of the
leading newspaper men of Minnesota.
They have come to Oregon with the
of locating permanently.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
APRIL HEALTH STATISTICS
Births OutnumbeP Deaths Nearly
Three to One For That Month.

A summary of the official records
kept by the county health officer, DR..
B. H. McCallon, for theN month of
April shows that there were 19 births
and deaths in the county during the
time. According to the census report
of the population, this means one
birth to every 70S8 people, and one
death to every 1924.1 of the county's
inhabitants. Following is given a
comparative statement showing the
vital statistics for the month of April
in 1910 and also in 1911:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
BIG REVIVAL PROGRESSES
Extensive Program-of Services and
Basket Dinner Next Sunday.

The following report of the Taber-
nacle meetings has been furnished the
Observer for publications:
The revival meeting being conduct
ed by the Olson Moss Evangelical
Company at the Tabernacle is grow
ing in interest and attendance. Large
audiences have been present all week.
Evangelist Olson and his associates,
the Moss Family, are proving strong
attractions. Mr.. OLSON is certainly
powerful speaker. Personally he has
great magnetism, and he delivers his
message with great effect. Strong
physically he never seems to tire,
though he breaches with extreme
force, bringing every muscle Of his
body into play. Strong intellectually,
he appeals nightly to thinking men
and women, though he speaks in the
simplest of language. Strong spirit
ually, he delivers the gospel message
with great earnestness, power and
effectiveness.
The sermon Wednesday night on
The Supreme Thought of the Bible
was listened to with marked attention
by the large audience present. Mr..
Moss sang most effectively song in
keeping with the subject, entitled
Christ is ALL and the Moss Family
sang No Night There
Tuesday night Mr.. Moss introduce
ed the subject of the evening, The
Five Universal Empires with brief
stereopticon lecture on the book of
Daniel. The stereoptiocn will be fire.
quently used throughout the meeting
1t is expected that next Sunday,
June 4, will be a great day at the
Tabernacle. The program will be
somewhat as follows:
10 a. m.-Great Bible school rally
II a. m.-Evang elistic sermon.
1890 p. m.-Big basket dinner
Everybody bring baskets and stay.
2 p. m.-Communion service.
p. m.-String and candle service,
a unique service in which children
have a>large part.
s p. m.-Baptismal service at
church.
6:3O-Young peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Great evangelistic ser
vice.
Special music at all services.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
Deaths.


L. r. Adams, who has the contract
for hauling the rock from the city
crusher at Ellendale to this city, has
six teams at work. The material is
being spread on the east end of Wash
ington street.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02

Brown q sib1ey. Attorneys Notary.
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms 5 and
6. UElog Building.
Dr. Butler. dentist. car Be found IN
his once. over the Fuller Pharmacy.
The vsry best dentistry r. executed a
Dr. Buffers once. over the Fuller
Pharmacy.
The Farmers Fire Relief AssocIa-
tion q Buftevills. Oregon; J. d. WInn.
agent Buena Vista oreEon n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
Notice.

have taken the contract to deliver
the crushed rock for the macadam
streets of Dallas this summer and
parties wishing to haul rock should
see me at once.
L. r. ADAMS
Phone Green s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02

The Lebanon Strawberry Fair has
been postponed until June 21, 22 and
23. The recent prevailing wet wealth
er holding back the strawberry crop
made the postponement necessary
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
Methodist Eplscopal ohurch.N

Methodist Episcopal Church.e
Services Sunday, June 4:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11;OO a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor; topic, "Joy of the Lord"
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor; topic, Take Hold of His
Strength
invitation to attend our services. Ev-
eryone is welcomed. Come, let us
worship together"
GEORGE f. HOPKINS, Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
IN 'VITsCHOOLRE7AINED
,c,.b CLUB SEES NEED
prrPING COLLEGE
,,on of Action Whereby
lo'', Y, Already Started May BE
~ Continued.

,s TO retain Dalias o'. y
for's ,,,ov for the projected can
"a the w." Eost for the desired en-
u ~ fund of $4,000, to provide
5Fmens ~ proper and deserved de-
'nment, and to resent u ,ne ! !, ,npu'o n,pu a.
Ppln ,et DALLAS is not a champion q
IA ina ,aotion. a systematic effort
per ea rnade by the business men OF
~ W. 81 furnish the necessary nm
h Guy Ting that the earnest and
Hlal Da Sorts of those who have the
~ heart may not have been
Ool ', . The matter was first placed
Fain, 49, BOARD of Managers OF the
III so,o, club for their considera-
. special meeting held in the
. . Of the LaCreole club Wednes-
8'i' MI VI, results of their action at
q aat,ng is embodied in the fol-
~" not Of resolutions which We're
ne to tbe Commercial Club by
seirnu ',o,,tor chairman of the Board
aors at special meeting
Wednesday night, The resolu-
we're unanimously endorsed by
,,h and President A. b. Muir
,,noed ~. his intention of appointing
moittee at the next regular
,,aa to take up the plan, as sug-
resolutions Adopted.
.,r,uch as the Eastern canvass
.so oudowment fund Of Dallas
.ao for an increase of at least
oeO must be abandoned until the
I'M shall have been permanently
&h,isbed. and since the situation,
as If is at present, does not prop
ronresent the attitude of the
Il of Dallas toward higher edu-
pn. and as it also places the
hi at a great disadvantage in OBJ
z,no new students and in making
greatest possible progress.
We the board of managers of the
bos Commercial Club, having had |
sorted to US plan which will |
4 nossIble the carrying out of the
Ibosed steps for the enlargement
H. institution and it's permanent
btIon in Dallas, unanimously re-
Amend the following:
.Eirst-That the Dallas Commercial
Il endorse and cooperate in rails
tbe sum of 100000 toward the
hhase of grounds and the erection
4 new administration building In
hear Dallas.
the subscriptions
Dme binding when the $40, 900
have been pledged, and that
a obligations then be occurred by
sOnal notes, given until July 1,
]. without interest. and which If
paid at that time are to bear in
Isl at the rate of 6 per cent until
].
Subscriptions Conditional.
Third-These subscriptions to he
tingent upon the raising of the
boo in the East for the endow-
Il fund.
FOurth-That a committee be ap-
tied to cooperate with the proper
bOrties in said canvass
-. C. HAYTER,
"R. Z. VILLAINS,
"W. V. FULLER,
IL. d. BROWN,
III. G. CAMPBELL,
u. L. WHITE,
"A. A. WINTER,
Board of Managers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
subscrintions Conditional.
Wool Wanted.

am in the market for wool, and
pay the highest market price.
me before disposing of your clip
where. H. L. FENTON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02
Visitors to the
Rose Fair

in Portland next month will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them in the
new
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-02

|Orest Grove Press: The Buxton
hetery association has erected a
gallon tank on the cemetery
pnd and is making many other
rOvements.